HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-04-12, Page 4QF 1 QUR
THE SEAFORTR' NEWS
NAWS, Maritime Provineest visited. et the Johnston gatheeed at their home ors
' I]E SEAFORTH l nate of Mt' and Mrs, G. Iiaugh last I the 6th eotteesStan to express the es-
teettc in which they held ,them, Mr,
o t to will move their
and M. Johnston I no a
lir ne 1 .on
belottgiit�s to tie w home
Market Street, Seaforth, on Moud'aY
text. The following address was read
by M. John Malone and a purse o'f
d he' b Mr,
t na WAS presented to art.
to va e
Y p y
"
Mr, adMr,
Joseph Connolly; To M . n s
James Johnston and family. As we
have heard. your intentions of leaving
us for another (tome, we, your friends
and neighbors, have gathered here to
spend one more pleasant evening with'
you and to wish you all the best of
good fortune in, your new home..We
ghat! all miss you and your cheerful
companionship and co-operation with
us, but as you are not going far, we
are glad to say this is not a final fare,
well, but may'hope to see you again,
No doubt;.you will make new friends
and acquaintances, but we ,trust you
will not forget your old friends in
Iv[eKillop. As a.. token of our esteem
and kind regards, we ask you to ac-
cept this small present not for ite.
value, but hoping it will convey in
some small measure our sincere
wishes for a happy attd prosperous
life in your new home. Signed on be-
half of your friends and neighbors,
Mr. and Mrs, Johnson gave a reply,
thanking the friends and neighbors
for their kindness before leaving 'for
their new home. The remainder of
i
dancing.
the evening was enjoyed m
Snowdon Bras.; Publishers, t ,
week
!Howe, on Wednesday evening, April Master 111111:4511
van Wi hto an is ltatidaY-
4th and presented her
'^"^'" Thomas BoyceeeeThe Many friends
e will regret. to
of Me, Thomas Boyce
'tear of his death, which Occurred et
his residence, South street, Goderselt,
on Thursday, April 5th, Mr, Boyce
un-
til
u
o health d his Meal geed .enjoyed &'
had Y
1
til a week previous to his death, when
he was confined to his 'bed with influ-
enza, which later was followed by
pneumonia. Through all his sick -
:UM and suffering he never complain-
ed and the end carne peacefully at
11,40' a.nt, Mr, Boyce was born in
Scarboro, Yorkshire, England, in the
year 1848; the second youngest of a
family of eight, children, who have all
predeceased hitt except one sister,
Mrs. It, Stephenson of Stanley town-
ship, Mr. Boyce carate to Canada
with his parents to the year 1849, to
the Goshen line, where he lived until
he moved to the London Road, lot
27, one utile south of l3ruceficld,.
where he engaged in farming until
the yea? 1903, when he retired and,
made bis Bonne in Goderich, where he
lived until his death. ,Ile was war-
ded to Elizabeth Swan, March 1st,
1876, to which union is a family of
three sons, Jatnes on the homestead;
Andrew, a C,P:R, engineer, Moose -
jaw, and Arthur, a doctor in Creight-
on Mine, In 1917 his wife prede-
Mrs.
later he married
a d
ced him,n
eas
Mary Connell, only daughter of the
late Mrs. Enema Edward, who still
survives Mtn. The funeral was he
On Saturday, April 7th, from his late
residence in Goderich to the place of
interment in Baird's Cemetery. The
funeral services were conducted by
his pastor, Rev. C. F. Clarke, assisted
at the graveside by Rev. W. A,. Brem-
ner, of Breeefield, The pallbearers
were Edward Boyce, Robert Boyce,
James Boyce, Andrew Swan, James
Charles Stephenson,
anti ha
i
Stephenson -te t
P
all nephews of the deceased. Mr.
Boyce was of such kindly and up-
right character that he made hosts of
friends wherever he was known, and
•the large number .that assembled to'
pay their last respects and the beau-
tiful floral tributes showed the high
esteem in which the deceased was
held. He was a staunch Presbyterian
and an earnest church worker, taking
an active part in Brucefield Presby-
terian Church for many years. Later
he transferred to Knox Church, God-
erich, and afterwards to the North
Street United Church, Goderich, of
which he was a member at the time of
his death. He leaves to mourn his
loss his widow, three sons and one
sister. His three sons were with hint at
his bedside during his hitless.
WALTON. •
the Easter display of bonnets and
dresses. was not as. large on Sunday as
le
owing
to
the inclem-
ency
td w g
anticipated was P
df the weather.
Miss faertie Miler ai'cut to Strat-
ford. on Tuesday An 'business.
Mrs, C laittgland spent the week-
end in Blyth.
The roads have been in a:very bad
,condition for the past feW days,'
Mrs; (iRev.) Maines is in Kitclt-
ener Hospital, She had an operation
for goitre 00 Saturday and reports are
that she is progressing very favorably:
• Miss Alice Hoy is visiting her par-
en'ts over the holidays.
There was not a very large crowd
.at the dance held in the U.F,O, Hall
•on Monday evening,
There was service in St. George's
Clench on Good Friday afternoon,
�W. G, Neal was in Toronto on
"business last week.
Mr. W. Shortreed" is intpx;.tvuig
slowly, has checked the
The cold buwt
there et' a good:
ran of sag �dut there 'has 'beet'
supply of .syrup made,
DUBLIN. April
Friday,
dance,
^t t
'cele
Altar Society 1
2Oth, Parish Hall, Dublin, Ont. Dub-
lin orchestra, Lunch, All welcome,
Mr. Thomas Murphy, who has
...pent the winter here, returned to
-1 pronto on Monday,
Mr, Joseph McConnell, of Chicago.
is home to take charge of his father's
store,
Many were the disappointments
.Easter Sunday when Old King Win-
ter stepped in without any apology
and spoiled the display of Easter bon -
and
defied him
cr
's me however t., So
bon -
;lats.
were in evidence, as per Easter
chedetle.
The following were Easter visitors
in Dublin and vicinity': Miss Jean
McConnell, Detroit;Miss
sF crura Hill,
Moly-
neaux, Kitchener;
Toronto; Miss Ruth Hills, Exeter;
Miss Marie 13enninger, Mildmay; Mr,
Joseph L uobee Detroit; Miss Vera
Feeney and Miss Helen Roach, of To-
ronto.
Mr, John McConnell Jr. has re-
turned to London to resume his
studies.
The seventh annual meeting of the
Catholic 'Women's League was held
in the High School on Sunday, April
1st, with the retiring President, Mrs.
William O'', ourke, in the chair. Af-
ter the prayer the Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. P. Woods, gave an itemized
aceouttt of the activities of the League
for the past year, The Treasurer,
Mrs. P. Benn, read her report show-
ing a small 'balance in the bank. Sev-
eral charities were remembered, in-
cluding Western Missions, Sisters of
Service, etc. Donations were given to
,liffereet scholarships, local accounts
settled and a substantial cheque to the
school hoard. A'fter an inspiring and
interesting talk front our esteemed
pastor, Rev. !Father O'Drowski, in
which all were interested, followed the
election of officers with the following
result: President, Mrs. J. Carpenter;
1st Vice President, Mrs. M. Nagle;
2nd Vice President, Mrs. W. Staple-
ton; 3rd Vice President, Mrs. P. Mat-
thews; Rec. Secretary, Miss Helen
Delaney; Cor. Secretary, Miss Beth
Hicknell; Treasurer, Mrs. E. B.
Tyers; magazine convenor, Mrs. L.
krauskopf; social welfare, Mrs. D.
McConnell. The new executive in-
tend holding their first social evening
on Friday, April 13. The music will
be furnished by the Stratford or-
chestra.
STAFFA.
Miss
E. Dickson of Stratford, is
visiting with Mrs. A. A. Colquhoun
Mrs. J. A. Sadler and son Bobbie
spent the week -end in Mitchell.
Miss Elizabeth Davis, of Toronto,
is visiting at her home here.
Misses Marzette Sadler, Belle Mc-
Lellan and Irene Sillery, teachers
from Whalen, Carlisle and Stratford;
are spending the Easter holidays at
their homes here.
Mr. Arnold Jeffrey, of Detroit,
spent the week -end with his parents.
lir. Harld O'Brien, of the Medical
College, and Mr. Howard Leary, of
Westervelt School. London, spent the
. eek -end at their parents' homes,
Mr, and Mrs. ST, Leslie and fancily
spent the week -end with the lady's
brother in Galt.
Mrs, Cecil Bowman is spending
a week at her home in Hagersviile.
Mrs. McCloy, of Copper Cliff, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G, Tuffin.
Misses M. E. Graham, H. S. Pol-
lard and A. I'. Thomson are holiday-
ing at their respective homes in Mit-
chell, Norwich and Kippen.
Miss Jean Tuffiu is visiting with
Miss Lorena Suhr in Mitchell.
,Preparations are going forward for
Ow erection of new ebeds nit the 'Unit-
ed Church grounds.
Quite a number from here attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. Robert
Hoggarth in Stratford on Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, S. Brown, formerly of
Exeter, are nicely settled on their
Martn east of the village.
Mrs. R. Pinder has returned after
spending a couple of weeks in Mit-
chell,
BRUCEFIELD.
The monthly missionary meeting of
the Young People's Society was held
in 'the schoolroom of the church with
Leila Stackhouse presiding, The topic,
the fourth chapter from the textbook,
"Drums in the .Darkness," was very
impressive and interesting, being taken
ter "Mr. Archibald Jeffery, The Misses
Eleanor and Kate Snider favored us
with a duet. During the ten-minute
social, an interesting spelling match
was held.
On MondayMrs, Jack Johnston had
• the misfortune to tall and break her
leg above the knee. She was removed
to 'Clinton hospital. 'Mrs. Johnston
has the svm'pathy (if her many friends,
Mr. Gordan Manson called on
•friends in the neighborhonrl on Men -
day.
Mr. Carman Haugh returned to his
studies in Toronto- nn Tuesday, hav-
ing spent the week end under the par-
ental roof.•
Mr. and Mrs, F. W. I•Tess of 1-Ten-
sall anti Mir -.Farris, deaconess of the
HILLSGREEN.
Mr. Keith Love of London Uni-
versity spent his Easter holidays with
his parents, Mr, and Mrs, 'William
Love,
'Mr. Leo Stephenson and wife and
son Bobbie from Walkerton spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Stephenson.
Mrs. John McKinley of Clinton is
spending a few days at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Coleman.
Mrs. Webster Turner is spending a
few days visiting friends in Clinton.
Mr. Walker Carlile spent a few
days last week visiting friends in
Clinton and Seaforth,
Mr. Charles Stephenson attended
the funeral of his uncle, Mr. Boyce of
Gndorich, last week.
The women of the W,M:S. held a
quilting bee in the basement of the
church an Wednesday of this week,
when three quilts were quilted.
S.S. No. 7, Stanley. -The following
is the school report of S.S. No. 7,
Stanley, for Easter test examinations.
Jr. V. -Clarence Reichert 718. Jr. IV.
•--Anttie Taylor 709, Gladys Coleman
S r. III
686 Alvin Reichert 632.S
Turner
.-
Helen Anderson 671,Irene T er
546. Sr. I1.-JeanettMcAltister'614
Annie Cartile 608, Doreen Reichert
562, Wilmer Turner 532, George Ste-
ehenson 518, First Clasee- Allan.
Love 210, Billie Reid 160, Stewart
Turner 120,
M.'Howald, Teacher,
S.S. No. 3, Hay. -The following is
the school report of the Easter exam-
inations of S.'S. No. 3, Hay. Names
ire arraged in order of merit, Sr. IV.
--Roth Richardson, Davie Kyle, Ray
Broderick, Bryan Kyle. Sr. I81, -Clif-
ford Weido, Louis Forrest, Harold
Broderick, David Blackwell, Edward
Shroeder, Laird Jacobe. Jr. III. -
Joe Marskell;- Orland Reichert, Her-
hie Stephan, Jr. IL-Vyrne Weido,
First Class. 'Lloyd Weido. Primer. -
Howard Adkins. Number on roll 16,
Average attendance 13.95.
Eliza M, 'Godkin, Teacher,
McKILLOP.
The following is the report of S.S.
No, 6, McKillop, for the Easter exam-
inations,
Sr.
IV. --Reg. Little 68 per cent,
Herman IBeurmann 65.
Jr. IV. --!Harvie Hiller 76,8, Mary
Duffy 74.3, Louis Duffy 73,2, Marion
Little 63.1.
Sr. III, -Esther Duffy 89.5, Muriel
1•innigan 88,9, Brenton Godkin 82.8,
Iran &IacNabh 80.9, Orval 'Bour-
mann 73.3,
Jr, III, ---Gordon Elliott 75.2,' Reggie
Pryce 58, Norine Little 54, Iola Baur-
mann .54,
Sr. II.•-•-Alma'Fintiigan 77.2, Evelyn
Hoegy 75.2, Vera Duffy 58.7, 'Helen
Elliott 55,
Jr. II. ---Glen Pryce 53.
L -Leslie Pryce, ;Gerald O'Hara,
Rita Duffy.
Number on roll 23, average attend-
ance 20.
Attona Dale, Teacher,
The following is the report of S.S.
No, 7, McKillop, for the Easter exam-
inations, 'Names marked with an as -
'crisis have missed most of the exam-
ination's:
Sr. IV. ---George Taylor 79, Helen
Somerville 78, Wallace Shannon 76.
Grace Perdue 69, ;Dorothy Somer-
ville 58.
Sr. 1 5. -- Melville Shannon 80,
*Helen Tomlinson.
Jr. IIT., ---Everett Perdue 70, Walter
Somerville 49,
Sr. 3I --+Boyd Driscoll 83, *Helen
Jackson,
Jr. 1I,•• --Ivan Shannon 72, Jimmie
flalfour 70,
Sr. Pr. --- .Kathleen Leeming 85,
?5'rold Httdie 74.
A, T.,, Mills, Teacher,
Tuesday evening, April 10, friends
acid neighbors of Mr, anti Mrs. jantes
4,
whit a utscel- ing with 'itis aunt, Mrs, James R.
laueous shower prier to her marriage Bri,g'Baht,
to Mr. Ceeil Mirror, which to Ogee
1:Itss E11a Fear. is speudin>f the
a•ialt
oef
' n 'l C r 1 t •da tie 'Ile teak
t dv 1 hu t on ut tot' a ni r t
an E pn t o G $ Y, I d p
April 7th. The happy couple left on Mr.yStewart Weir and Mr, and Mrs.,
Saturday evening for points east. Faris and little daughter Patsy Lou,.
Mt•, and Mrs. Ed.; Howe, of Detroit, all of Torotno, are spending Easter
at St. Andrew's
•i' Ha e';'i parents
en the marriage r. w s with their
attended h m r G ofM tit
g
ister, Miss Ethel Howe, ort Saturday Manse.
and spent Easter with- Me Howe's
l arents,
Mr. Donald 'Balfour ha's sold his
arm to Mr. David Cottill.
Died, -Irl Stratford, on Sunday,
April 8th, Ellen Sillery, beloved wife,
of Mr. Robert Hoggarth•
KIPPEN.
Miss Gladys McLean is' visiting
friends in Sarnia.
Mr. W, L. Mellis spent the holiday
with friends in Wingham, •
Mr. James McClymont is visiting
relatives in London for a week,
Mr, Gilbert Jarrott, of London Uni-
versity, is spending the holiday with
his 'parents.
Miss Etta Jarrott, of Toronto, is
village.
visiting her parents theofv g
Mrs, McAlliser, of Hensall, visited
her sister, Mrs. W, W. Cooper, in the
village, during the past week.
Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Petrie and,
Miss Mae McGregor, of Toronto,
were visiting friends here over the
holiday.
Miss Roby Melvor, o'f Pont Albert,
was a visitor at the, home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. French:
Miss Rosa McLean, of Parkhill,
spent the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J, B. McLean,
Mr, Samuel Cudmore, and family
spent Monday with friends in the vil-
lage.
Mr, Clifford Watson went to De-
troit on Tuesday 'morning to start
work.
Mr. William Cooper and Mr. Wil-
liam Kyle spent a day in. London dur-
ing the week,.
Mrs, Thos, Dayman and children
are spending a few days with friends
in London.
'Suckersfishittg is the order of the
day,,
Mr, William C. Sproat is confined
LONDESBORO,
Mr, Flank Campbell, son of; the late
James Campbell, returned to his home
n Winnipeg recently.
Miss Marjorie Lyon, nurse -in -train -
ng in Sick Children's Hospital, Tor-
onto, who has been visiting her pare
Pets, returned to the eity on Friday
ast,
Mrs, flunking and children of Clin-
ton are Easter guests at the home of
Mr. W. Crittenden..
Miss Isabelle Nott is spending a
week with friends near Auburn,
'Mr. and Mrs, Will Tamblyn and
cltildrelt returned to their home iu To
ronto on Monday after spending Eas-
ter with the former's mother here.
Mrs. Carter, who has been visiting
Armstrong,re-
turned
the home of tyle. J.
to her home in Waterdown on
Friday last.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Fairservice, Miss
Beatrice and Mrs, Appleby spent:Sat-
urday in Goderich.
Mr. 'Jim Roberton returned to hire
Biome Saturday after spending the,
week in Exeter,
Mr. Hutton started to saw lumber
on Tuesday last.
Mrs, G. Nott is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs, Robert Smith of Summer-
hill,
EGMONDVILLE.
The regular'meeting of the W.'M.
S. o'f the Egmondville'Teni,ted Church
was held on April 11'th. Mrs. Mc-
Millan presided. Mrs•; Reinke read
the Scripture lesson, Matt. 28:5-9, also
I' John 4:6-17. Prayer by Mrs. Mc,
Millan. Minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted, Mrs. W. D.
McDonald and Mrs, R. E. McKenzie
were appointed as delegates to go to
the Presbyterial in VV'inghant on April
19th. Our spring thank -offering will
be held oil Sunday, April 15th. Ad-
dress by Mrs, Ormond, of India. Sev-
ers( responsive readings followed.
Mrs. W. D. McDonald gave a reading
entitled "As I Have Loved You." The
leaflets were then taken and the su'b-
ject of these were ",Give and Take."
Miss Thorns took the first, Mr's, R. E.
McKenzie the second and Mrs. J.
Stewart the third. The meeting was
closed. by a hymn, followed by prayer
by Mrs. James Allen.
A.
to his room for 'a few weeks with a the very
severe attack of heart trouble and his Owing to very bad coneition of
n friends hope for a complete re- lite roads, as Iasister yiarors were not so
manynumerous last year.
coverv. •. Mr, and Mrs. A. McConnell enter -
Roads in every direction are in a twined friends frotn Hamilton over
very bad state owing to the,continued .the week end, also their daughter,
mild and wet weather, Miss Margaret McConnell from TOT -
Airs,. Andrew Bell, one day recently, ,onto,
had the misfortune to cut her, fdot '• Mrs, F. Weekes has returned from
badly while splitting kindling wood `'spending a few days with her sister,
and is confined to her room under the Mrs. Woods, of Listowel.
doctor's care. • Mr, Gordon Raymond of London
Mrs. John Henderson has returned spent the week end with friends here.
hntnc' from Seaforth hospital, feeling Mr. • George Pilgrim of Palmerston,
very much unproved in health. • visited his parents, at the. holiday. The
Several of the local horsemen at- many friends of Mrs. Pilgrim will be
tended the Hensall Fair on Tuesday sorry to know she is confined to bed.
last and all report a fine showing of We are sorry to report at the time
stock. of writing Miss' Jane Johnston is very
low,
Mr. Williain Taylor nradc a ship-
ment of hogs to Toronto Tuesday.
MULLETT.
School report for S. S. No, 4, Huh-
lett, for the month of March, Easter
exams.
Sr. IV. -'John Hesselwood ('h).
Jr. IV, -Effie F'airser'vice (h), Phyl-
lis Medd (h), Nona Hesk (p), Earl
Cartwright •(p), Benny Riley (p),
Marion 'Stewart (p), Vera 'Riley.
Sr. III. -Lloyd Stewart**.
Jr. FII 'Lizzie Fairservice (p).
Class BI. --Bobby Riley (p), George
Hoggart (p), 'Elma Leitch (p), Keith
1•Tosselwood*, Beatrice Riley, Tommy
Laurence.
Class I, --'Beryl Carter (h).
(Part II.-IW'essie Hoggart (h), Alec
Riley.
'Part L-Cieta Medd (p).
(Number an roll 23, average attend-
ance 19,
Perfect attendance 'for March, Effie
Fainservice, Lizzie •'Fairservice,
Those marked with asterisks (*)
missed one or more of the examin-
ations. M. E. Grieve, Teacher.
STANLEY.
Mrs. John McKinley, of Clinton, is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Har-
vey Coleman.
A number from the Parr Line at-
tended 'Clinton Spring Fair. Those
having cars experienced some difficul-
ty in returning home, owing to the
bad roasts.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson
and little son Bobby, visited over the
week -end with the former's parents,
?r. and Mrs, Robert Stephenson,
Parr Lina
The following is the report of S. S.
No, 13, Stanley, for the winter term:
Jr. IV.�Harvey Keys 63 per cent.,
Glen Dawson 60.
Sr. IIB, -Aldan Keys 63, George
Dowson 55.
Sr. II. -John Keys 60, Nellie Wise-
man 55.
Jr. TI. --Bobby Peck 72.
Frimer-,Dorothy Peck 77, Gordon
Keyst,66.
The highest marks obtained in eaeh
subject were as follows;
Arithmetic, Dorothy Peek 90. Spell-
ing, Allan, Nellie, Bobbie (equal) 85.
Literature, dobby Peck 68. History,
Harvey Keys 62, Georgraphy, Bobby
Peek 97. Composition, Bobby Peck.
68. Agriculture, .Glen, ;Harvey (equal)
80. Reading, Allan, Nellie (equal)
70. Writing, Glen Dowson 80. Hy-
eIene, George Dowson 66. - Art, Allan
Keys 80. 'Highest average, Dorothy
Peck 77,
E. L. Thompson, Teacher.
The following is the school report
of the Easter examinations for S:S.
No. 14, Stanley. The names are in
order of merit and the number after
each name indicates the percentage
obtained.
Sr. IV. -Stuart 'Horton 88, Dbrothy
Farquhar 87, Willie McKenzie 81,
Audrey Murdock 68.
Jr, IV, -Orville Workman (absent)
Jr. III. -Margaret McKenzie 85,
Laura Belle Wright 77, Mabel Talbot
70, Maty Aldrich 60,
Sr. II, -,Andrew :McKenzie 86, Mar-
garet Jpnes 85, Elmer Hayter 75, Alex
McBeath 63. Wilmer Jones 58, Wes-
ley Jottes 55. •
1st.• --'Audrey Cochrane 89, Harold
Tones 84, Harvey Hayter 80, Aubrey
Farquhar 79.
Primer. ---George Clifton.
R. M. Avery, Teacher.
CROMARTY.
Mrs. Anthony Allen; of Exeter, is
spending the holiday with relatives
here,
The Misses Gladys Hamilton and
Nile Speare anent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hunkin,
Thames 'Road,•
The friends and neighbors of Miss
Ethel Howe' gathered at the 'home of
her parents,. 'Mr. attd. Mrs, James
ELIMVILLE.
Messrs, Walter Johns Wesley and
Thomas 'Heywood, of London Uni-
versity, spent the Easter vacation at
their homes.
Miss Mina Cornish, of Bayfield, vis-
ited at her hone during the week.
'Master Ronald O'Reilly had his
tonsils and adenoids removed in Ex-
etet hospital on Monday last.
Mrs. Fred Wright visited relatives
in Galt a couple of days last week.
About 40 from this congregation at-
tended the service at James Street
Church last Sunday evening to hear
the cantata which they enjoyed very
much.
Messrs. Wellington Bell , and R.
Stephen, also Miss Mildred "Bell, of
Detroit, spent the 'week -end with rela-
tives here.
The services on Sunday' were . in
keeping with the occasion. 'Rev, Mr.
Smith delivered a special Easter ser-
mon, The phoir sang an Easter an-
them. ,,,Mrs. Wright. rendered :a 'beau-
tiful solo, and the male quartette also
gave. a timber.
BLYTH.
Miss May McLaren, of Toronto,, is
•^siting et her cousin's, Mr.'James
Riclttnonrl, for the Easter holiday.
Mrs, Ilcnry Richmond visited with
I+er sister, Mrs. 'Catherine 'Cameron, of
Gorierleh. on Thursday and, Friday.
Mrs. W. Logan .and Miss Kathleen,
of
Myth, find Mrs, Leo Stevenson, of
"(ii,burn, are holidaying a'tBrigden
Misses Alberta 'Richmond and 'Her-
'-iet Taylor arc home from {Goderich
Collegiate for Raster,
Misses Worsen, McMichaelf and:
McNair, of Blyth teaching ste , are
spending the holiday at their respec-
tive Homes.
'Mrs, James iiSrighatn spent a few
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Wightman, of Whitechurch,
Miss Viola Morrison, teacher at S,
S. No, 1, Morris, is spending Easter
at her home near •Seaforth,
Dr. A. Ross and Miss Clara Mc-
Gowan expect to arnive home in Eas-
ter week, Miss McGowan will
resumeher duties as teacher after
the holidays.
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 1, Morris, for the month of,
March. Pupils were examined in all
subjects, Perfect attendance, Jessie
Richmond,
V, -Margaret . J'ohttston', 85.63 per
cent., Rosetta Cuhningltam'69.38.
Sr.. IV. -Jessie Richmond 74,23,
Jr, MI . -Mary Fear 74, Roberta
Laaidiaw 65.36, Doris Rogerson 49.73,
Isabell Cunningham 44.82,
I. -genetic Laidlaw 87,
Pr. -Mabel. Fear 88, Miriam Roger,
son 6'4,
Number on roll 12, average attend-
ance 10.48.
Viola Morrison, Teacher.
Mrs, John Heffron `returned front
Detroit after spending a few weeks
with friends there.
,Mr. Jack Rettwrick Is holding an
auction sale on Thursday, having die-
pcsed of his farm to J. Johnson, Blyth.
Miss Loretta Healey, teacher at.,
New Hamburg, is spending the Easter
holidays at the parental home of Mr,
and Mrs. Peter Healy.
Mrs. John Phelan and Miss Mary
are visiting friends in Toronto this
week,
Miss Margaret Brown, teacher at
T ntestown, is spending her Easter
hoildays at her home, Mr. and Mrs.
John Brown,
Mrs. E. Laughlin, of Paris, and Miss
A. Toll, of Guelph, are spending the
holiday with their parents, Mn and
Mrs, Fred Toll,
Miss Ella Fear is home from To-
ronto for the holidays.
Mrs. C. Clark, of Listowel, is spend -
Mg a few days with her sister, Mrs.
A. Radford.
Mrs. G. Bradley and, 'children, of
Toronto, are visiting with her mother,
Mrs. William McKechnie.
Mr. R. C. McGowan returned on
Tuesday -front Detroit, where he' spent
a few -days with his daughter, Miss
Ruth McGowan,. R. N., of the De-
partment of Public Health.
Mr, Hilliard and Findley. McGowan
Of Toronto, motored up for the Eas-
ter vacation with their parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Alex. McGowan.
Mr. Daniel McGowan and Mrs, R. -
C. MoGowan attended the funeral of.
the former's cousin, Mr, 1.V, C. Webb,
at Lucknow on Monday..
Misses Vera and Jean Barnby; of
Tottenham Continuation School, are
spending the Easter holidays at the
Parsonage:
The Good Friday services in Queen
Street Church were very well attend-
ed. Rev. W. R Alp, B.A., of Auburn,
was the preacher and gave a very
suitabie address from the words,""I'
Thirst" The views of the incidents
in the life of Christ during Passion
Week were well chosen and suitable
for the occasion, ' The . singing of
illustrated hymns by the choir and
congregatiott was a feature of the ser-
vice.
The Sabbath services in Queen St.
Sunday-
Church on Easter were e fairl y
well attended, considefing the weath-
er conditions. The choir under the
leadership of Mr. S. Leslie arid the or-
ganist, Miss Pearl Gidley, rendered
choice selections at all the services of
the day. The Sunday school was well
attended and the session most inter-
estin
Thg.e Presbytery of Hua•on will meet
in. Wingham on Thursday, April 19th
at 9:30 a.m.
Miss Carrie Sims, teacher of To-
ronto, spent the Easter vacation with
her father and brother,
Mre-Stewart Young„ of Toronto
University, spent the holidays with
his mother, in 'town.
Mr. Janes Watt, Toronto, is visit-
ing his parents, • Mr. and Mrs. Jmes
Watt,. Blyth. •
Madeline `McNeil, • of Sarnia, is
spending her holidays with her grand-
parents, ,Mr. cud Mrs, Joseph Sto-
thers,
Miss Attie Dexter, 'who has been
seriously ill for some time, is not eon-
vatescing as rapidly'as her many
friends would wish.
Mrs. George Potter has returned
after visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
C. N. Yeo, t Wallaceburg,
Iona, 3 -year-old daughter of Mr,
and Mrs, Clarence Johnston had the
misfortune on Friday to fall from a
step on Bite cement floor of the barn.:
Her head was cut severely. The
doctor was summoned and several
stitches were require deo close the
woo nd;
Misses Melda McElroy, of London,
and Vivian, of St. Thomas, are. spend-
ing their, holidays at their home here,
Mrs. Robert o tnston who under-
went
is doingas wellas can he ex-
pecte
ONEY.
SAVED in
FENCIN
Think!
'I.IWRSDAY, APRIL k2, 1928,
Invinible Fence is RUSTPROOF
Invincible Fence is made from COPPER BEARING WIRE
Invincible•Fenee is OPEN HEARTH STEEL
E 2 M FENCING.
Invincible Fence is NOT MD Ij
51 meansyou buya fencing guaranteed RUSTPROOF FOR 5 YEARS
•
Being Open Hearth steel it has greater. strength than Bessemer steel
fencing, just as an inch stick of oak is stronger than a two-inch stick
of basswood, although both are wood; so Open Hearth INVINCIBLE
FENCE has greater strength than other larger Bessemer makes,
LOOK AT THESE PRICES.
3
, c L�ti
6 wire Invincible Fence; per rd, . , , , , . ; ... • a
7 " Invincible Fdnce, per rd 40c cash
8 Invincible, Fence, 9 stays even spaced,per rd 44c cash
8 "" Invincible Fence, 12 stays, per rd...... 49c cash
9 "' Invincible Hog' Fence, 36 in. high, per rd.,, , , ... . . 55c cash
SPECIAL
Low rices on Barbed Wire heavy Poultry fence, Fencing Tools
P and Supplies.
SILLSns
'
GEO.
HARDWARE - PLUMBING FURNACES
We wish to announce to the farming conntuunity of Hen-
sall and Exeter districts, that we are prepared to rent a
large acreage of Flax Land.
Fall or Spring ploughed land preferred.
Farmers will prepare the seed' bed as directed, or if im-
possible to do the work we may arrange to have it dorso.
We will:do the sowing and guarantee that only pure seed,
free from weed seeds will be sown.
All Oommunciations addressed to the undersigned will
receive our very prompt attention,
PHONE 59
HENSALL, ONT;
e@N-NON
TREES, SHRUBS, 'EVE1GREENS
R
ROSES
and PERENNIALS, ail
in good condition.
Our free catalogue is available as well as our Landscape
service, Enquiries appreciated.
JOHN CONNON CO. [.R 1ETEH
f
NURSERYMEN and FLORISTS
' HAMILTON, ONTARIO
now approved the same principle. A 4,OOb;"ro3r`y8htgt_Q,hi Pers, 1,000; •,
1 'ud ment has bcq� entered Per- mated holdove , 3,00u.
final. ] g the inciPl+ants Cattle reset is 200; calves, 40,7
petually restraining r p •,
from reproducing by any means or
extreme fop fed'steers, $15,1'5; year-
circulating any news matter obtained 1mg heifers, $13;75; low euttee cows,
byor prepared by the plaintiffs.
$(i.25 to $7.50; heavy sausage belts up
-e---h --- to $8,75; light vealers closed at $10.50
M J 1 t h d Toronto Live Stock Quotations. to $j'1.50,
tyeut an operation. in Kincardine last 'Sheep receipts, 3,000; sheep, 50c
1 ' yards=Rccetptts, 2,- hfghcr; feeding and shearing lambs
d Union Stock 6 unchanged; weeles top price fat wool -
043 cattle, 403 calves, , 48 hogs, 8 ed lambs, -$1725 clipped lambs, $15.-
STEALING NEWS MUST STOP, sheep and lambs.10,25 to IlAU- 15; fat wnolled ewes, $10.50; clipped
THE COURTS DECIDE Heavy steers, choice..., f ewes, $8.5Op ;feeding and shearing
Butchers, choice ,. 9.40 10:00 lanv)ts, $16,50,
rlo common to medium b,75 8,00
According to "Canadian
Pnfuter 9,25 10.00 Buffalo"
and Publisher," er" byitxl men, at the do hei�feLast Buffalo April 7: - e-
'9,00 dIAO2iogs R
non,jury -court iToronto recently +Baby beeves "" 7:50 8;50 cetpts, 900; holdovers, 2,100; market •
lir, Justice Logic deterniitted for the 'Caws, cit, choice r Z D 3:56 sl°ty closnlg lOc to'15c dower; top,
first tints iii Ontario gttrstiott o'f do canners and Butte s .5 7.50 '$g'25t'
greitt importance to ncaws' a ers. "Tire tiulls, butc'he.r, choice . , 6,50 Gothic-;Recei pts 200'• market nomi"
n p Bnlognas . , 4.50 6+rat. t 4'.
established
Build 11g Leo pts Limited, Feeders anti s1tortkeep .. 8.00 9.00
Oalves Recei is 50' good and
rap; we pestsews„- 'G.OD 6.75 p
teen yeats it . systcin for collect- Stackers, good 14.00 1.1.00 choice vealers, '50e 'lower at $16.50.
hie- construction information, .which, Calves, choice 70:00 100,00
was published 'for the use of their Sprutgers. choice ,00 Exeter.
hotee „ 70,00 90
�dilkers, c Mrs, J,''Iitir;iey and Miss Horton re-
Sprang lambs, each .. , .,'14.00 15.00 celved word, last week of the death of
Brack lambs, each , ... , .11,00 12.00 their sister, 'Sirs. R. R. Hagerman, in
Sheep 8.00 9.00 Calgary, after, an Illness of ten days
i th 8,50
'Hogs f,o,b, thick scan, oa with pttcumonia followin� a tonsil ole.
flogs, selects, f.o.b. eration. Mrs Horne g ft for Cal
r 10,15y
'Tot s, ..elects, n cars,'
gory .Tttesda$ �ast,
Chicago,
Chicago, April 7, Logs Receipts Want and Fdr Sale pds, 3 times 50c 4
Toronto, Monday, Apr. 10.
snb.cci'Ibers, Titre news was itat
r.laimed to be protected by copyright,
but was claimed as 'property at corn-
mon 'law, the •ittterference with or ap-
nropriatioii of which by others was as
'much a wiring as the appropriation of
money. The Engiish courts had so
held, as' had also the highest. court 'in
Massaelisisetts, Ontario courts have