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The Seaforth News, 1928-06-07, Page 1My ',heart leape up when I behold A rainbow in the sky: 'So was it when my life began; ,Sc,' is it now 1 am a man So be it when I shall grow old, i WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 50, No, 23. DINNERS and SUPPERS l�egtilarly - HOT LUNCHES at all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The Olympia Confectionery and Restaurant) OLIVES SPECIAL SIZES AND PRICES. - To arrive about Saturday. CHURCH CARD. North Side United Church, -Pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, B. A, a m. S.S. Sunday, Junc 10th. -40 and Bible Classes. 11 a.m„ Public Worship, Subject, "Three Years in the United Church." • 7 p,rn.-Public Worship. Subject, "Lessons from Conference," COOKED HAl1�,-In bologna form Per lb. FANCY CAKE PLATES .-Qualit7 Special. Price Very Special. 'These are being retailed in the large 10 & 15 cent stores at 15c We offer these at2 for 25 C 10e or CROCKS, iya sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 8,10 and 12 gallons ALUMINUM WARE Sauce Pans, Frying Pans, Pails, Kettles, Potato Pots, Dish Pane and. Preserving Kettles Regular price $1.00 kr 79c Preserving Kettles, Cof- fee Percolators, Tea Kettles and Double Boilers at 20 per tent discount. Electric Light Bulbs, guarante- ed 1000 hours, 25e or 5 $1.00 frosted e Electric Light Bulbs, inside 30e BROKEN SODA BISCUITS. - 3 lbs, 25c MATCHES are higher in the market. We still. have them at1or 3 for 25c BABY CHICK FEED and Bonanza Scratch Feed. 6 lbs. 25c CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS.- ] ib tins .,,,25c TOILET PAPER -2 for 25c, 3 for25c and 6 for 25c. SWEETHEART COFFEE has been pronounced by some of our cus- tomers as "the best we ever used." Per 1b, JAPAN TEA. -To drinkers of Japan Tea we offer a 75e tea 10 lbs. for 85.06 E. U. HUTCHISON Phone Phor Phood 166 COAL. UALITY SERVICE . IaHONE HURON OLD BOYS' PICNIC AT TORONTO. The annual picnic of the Huron Old .Boys' Association of Toronto was held in Exhibition Park . on Saturday last, and, notwithstanding the threat- ening condition of the weather, was a huge success. The prizes were both valuable; and useful, the games were • all exciting and interesting, and the 'refreshments were of the highest order. that could not but satisfy the most fastidious, The Lipton Tea Race; which was the leading feature of the day, was well advertised, and no doubt helped to .swell the crowd,' One hundred packages of tea were placed in line three feet apart, and all ladies were required to run ten yards pick up the package of tea, and get back to the starting line, and there was some scramble. SEAFORTR, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928, The broom football race was lively l STARK-TIMMERMAN, while it lasted, each of the contestants St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, being presented with a broom, and Wetland, was the scene of one of the the winning side with a bottle of vine- season's smartest weddings at 3 o' - gar each in addition, clock Saturday afternoon, ;lune 2, the rhe tug of war between north occasion being the marriage of Vi - ,Huron and south Huron, captained by vienne Foncilla, only daughter of Mr. George Ferguson and Arthur Forbes and Mrs. Harry E. Timmerman, Wel- respectively, Was won by Ninth land, to Mr. Harold Edwin Stark, Huron. manager of the Dominion Bank, Wel- 'The men's baseball match between land. and only son of Mrs. and the North Huron and South Huron, cap- late A. E, Stark, of town. Rev. Mr. Mined by B, II, McCreath and A, E. Eric performed the ceremaay. l'orbes respectiyely, was won 'by The bride, very beautifully gowned South Huron. in white du'ehees satin trimmed with The boys'and girls' races . were all French lace and wearing her mother's hotly contested, there being four wedding veil, trimmed with orange prizes awarded in each rece. blossoms was given away by her Notes. father. 1'Ier bouquet was of !;':.lies and Robertson Bros„ wholesale coulee- maiden -hair fern, tionors, donated five hundred "all day The bridesmaid, Mrs, C. B, Dillon, suckers," so that everybody would was charmingly dressed in ,Nile green have a sweet time, so to speak. georgette with rose trimming and Rev. J. S. Cook, formerly Method- lace. Mr. Russell Timmerman, brobll- ll and roto. Bl pastor a Bayfield, picnic for er to the bride, supported the groom. Bluevale, attended the the The dainty flower girl was little Ann first time, with Mrs. Cook, and bothBeattie, enjoyed the programme. Mrs. Timmerman, the bride's moth - Major Joseph Beck, the veteran of er, was dressed in Nile green chiffon.the association, was on hand, and Mrs. Stark, the groom's mother, wore stayed- until the last dog was shot. black georgette. over Resat coloredMr. and Mrs, J. A. oidablYlarge of the deathof a near relative in'Hamilton, sweet peas and baby's breath.'Phe wedding march was' played by and they were both very much missed. Mrs. Cullington, of Stratford, and Art Forbes, heavyweight from Sea- daring the signing of bhe register, Mr, when heThe me sunprise, rise vv violin'solo. forth, got so rp GuUIington played a went up against George Ferguson, church was tastefully debgrated with from Walton, in bhe tug - of war. green foliage and lilacs. The groom's George was raised on the rano, and gift to the bride was a pearl necklace; therefore has the staying powers. to the bridesmaid, a pearl pin; to the 'Mrs, Frankum,. formerly of Wing-' flower girl, a gold necklace; to the ham, but now of Woodbridge, came down from that burgh with her son groomsman, cuff -links; to the ushers, belts and daughter to enjoy the picnic for the first time. Mr, D. Crawford, Hullett Old Boy, attended for the first time Dave spoke of the dine when he tttended the school on the 13th concession, taught by the late Mr, McClinton. Robert Holmes, ex -M. P., and re- tired Customs Officer, was on the job, and recalled. many reminiscences of the old County. Andy Currie, Brussels Old Boy, sneaked away from the North Huron tug of war, and allied himself with South Huron. President had a hearty laugh when Andy got beaten.. Mr. and Mrs. back Kenedy were absent on account of an important ceremony in the Kennedy household. Mrs. Thompson, Convener of the Refreshment Committee, is entitled to the best medal the association can produce for her splendid management of the supper, A noticeable feature was the very large attendance of young ladies, many of whom were there for the first time. What re.Sa °n The A g. Y Saying. Association, This Huron Old Boys' ere long, will be bhe biggest organiza- tion in this city. -President King. The best prize list and the biggest we Lave ever donations had. --:Secret- ary Floody. They can't beat this organization anywhere. -'Bert McCreath. The boys and girls both play good ball. -Umpire Ernest M. Lee. We are always the champions at baseball. -Miss Lily Paterson, Cap- tain North Huron Team. nitre always lead, let the others follow. -,Robert Holmes. We don't have to apologize to any- body. -D. D. Wilson. When you want a lesson in broom football, just come to us. -Mrs. 11. B. Stowe. SEAFORTH HORSE RACES WED., JUNE 13th Under auspices of the Hamilton Driv- ing and Athletic Association 51200 IN PURSES $400 2.10 Class Purse Purse $400 ,16 Class 2.22 Class Purse $400 All mile heats Every heat a Race System Silver Trophy to Horse Breaking Track Record. Parking for Cars -Drive Right In, Finest track in Western Ontario Big entry list in each class First Rase, 2 o'clock SEAFORTH TURF ASSOCIATION G R McCartney R. H. Sproat Vice Pres. 1 ce Pres. R. M. Jones, A. D, Sutherland Tress, Secretary DANE E AT NIGHT G. W. V. A. Rooms Music by ALLAN CLOSE'S eight piece orchestra Sale! Sale! 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's and Men's lines and include all our new Spring Shoes, Our entire stock of Spring Shoes now an sale. F. W,:W1:6G BOOTS AND SHOES iiiimemeeloomemeromenrsiemeleemememiessereauteW SEAR ORTH After the the ceremony seven- ty-five guests returned to the bride's Early Wednesday morning, June 6th, parental home for .the buffet lunch. there passed to her reward one of the They were received by Me. and Mrs, older and most highly esteemed resi- dents of this district in the person of Mary Ann. Wright, beloved wife of Mr. Ben. Riley Sr., after an extended illness. Mrs. Riley was born on the 8th concession. of McKillop, „daughter of the lalte John and Mrs. Wright The family later moved to the 1lth con- cession, where she lived until her mar- riage to Mr, Ben. Riley, of Hullett, who survives with three daughters and two sons: Mrs. John Mann and Mrs. Robert Grimoldby, Hullett; Mrs. James Atwood, Blenheim; John Riley, Brussels; Charles. Riley, Hullett; also five sisters and one brother: • Mrs. Hughes, Gaylord, Mich.; Mrs. E. Bra; miff, _Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Jacob Whiting, Carnduff, Sask.; Mrs. Wil- liam Trott, Seaforth; Mrs. Harry Bowen, Blyth, and John W, Wright, in London, England. The funeral will take ,p'la'ce from her late residence' in Constance, on Friday, June 8th, 2 o'clock and 2.30 to the place of in- rmiaftlan dbank cemetery. in to �nt•M The bereaved.ones have the sympathy of the community in the loss of a loving wife, mother and sister. CONSTANCE, Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Britton visited \Valton 'friends over the week -end, Miss Edith Britton is ill with the flu, Mr, and Mrs, Carmen Ferguson, Mrs. Tribbeck and Mr, George Wi'Ik- inson, of Warwicic, Lambton County, spent the week -end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Britton, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Gardiner, of Blyth, spent Sunday with Mr, and _lira. B. 13, Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Benj, Snell were visit- ing relatives at Auburn over the week- end. Mrs, Alvin Dale visited her parents iu Seaforth this week, Mrs. James Atwood,•of Blenheim, is here owing to the serious illness and death of her mother, Mrs. ;Benj. Riley, No Score. - K'inburn played at Brussels Monday night, when Brus- sels and Kinburn fought a no -score r' . battle, Kinburn tried ed outa new for- ward line and the young chaps work- ed great. Torrance Dundas had his eye cut by the ball in the first few minutes of the game, but was able to carne on again in the second half; Kinburn playing with only ten men in ,bhe meantime. Kinburn line-up: Goal, Jim Armstrong; hill backs, Leo Stephenson, Hiram Shannon, half books, Harvey Taylor, Nelse Goven- lock, Torrance Dundas; centre for- ward, Fcr . Bul- lard, Dennis;, wing,g ward lard, Andy Crozier; 1. wing, Moody Holland, Bill,, Trewartha, St. Coltunban plays at Kinburn on Friday. Mr. Orville Dale has treated his wife and family to a new Chevrolet Imperial sedan. Death of Mrs. Ben, Riley Sr. - 'Timmerman, Mrs, Stark, the bride and groom, bridesmaid, r flower -girl and groomsman. The house was dec- orated with tulips and lilacs. The happy young couple left on a trip to East Aurora, N.Y. - On their return they will reside at 394 North Main Street, Weiland. Their many friends in town and in Welland ex- tend best -wishes to theist. ,The bride was made bhe recipient of numerous gifts and cheques at miscel- laneous, kitchen, cup and :saucer and handkerchief showers. SHORT COURSE IN HOME ECONOMICS. An instructor front the Ontario Government Institute Branch will lec- ture in Seaforth an June 15th and 16th eaoh afternoon from 1 to 5 p.m. Her subjects will be: Nutrition (School lunches and fam- ily menus); House Furnishings (liv- ing rooms and kitchen plans); Good Dressing (dress parade and country girl's wardrobe). All women and girls over 15 years of age are welcome. One week later, Friday, June 22, a judging competition, based on the work taken up in -these classes, will be age open to girls 26 years of and under. The three girls under 26 years of age standing highest in the com- petition will be selected as the team to represent Huron County in the Inter -County :Competition at the Can- adian National Exhibition, Toronto, provided they have not represented the county previously, The girls composing the team for Toronto will have their expenses paid. This is the first time a Short Course of this kited has been conducted in Seaforth by the Department of Agriculture and a large turnout is hoped for. FATHER OF RDV. W. D. cONALU PASSES. Rev. l,tr, 'D. McDonald. of Egmond- ville, was at Cargill fast week owing to the serious illness and' death of his father, Mr. William ',MoDonald. The following death notice was pub- .� 's "Globe": pub- lished in Freda y In the death of William McDonald, which occurred Wednesday evening at his late residence at Riversdare, Bruce County loses one of its out- . Deceased chants ' neer mer out- standing g no P was born at Embro, Oxford County, in 1841, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. He came to Bruce County in 1873, locating at Riversdale where in that year he established a general store. A few years later he removed to Teeswater, where he conducted a similar business for e short ,period. Returning to Rivers - dale some months later, he opened a store in a new location with a stock of general -merchandise, a business he successfuly conducted tip to the time of his death. The late Mr. McDon- ald was the oldest Postmaster in the County of Bruce, serving 35 years as Postmaster at Riversdale. He serv- ed as Auditor of Greenock Township for many years, and took an active interest in the affairs of the munici- pality. He was a lifelong Liberal in politics and a Presbyterian in religion, being an eider of Riversdale Presby- terian Church for over 40 years. On Oct. 11, 1877, he was married to Cath- arine Campbell of Culross, a daugh- ter of the late Mr. .and Mrs. Dougal Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald celebrated their golden jubilee in Oc- tober last year. A widow and family of one son and three daughters'sur- vive, namely, Rey. W. D, McDonald of Egmondvi'ile; Mrs. R. F. Sander- son, of Oakville, Mrs. A. C Stewart of Acton and Mrs D. J. Askin of Grimsby. RICHARDS-ROBINSON. ofmn is a was • ,tett s e The marc 'quietly g May 29,1928,at the Tuesday, M 'zed on Tue i y l Y, pas- tor of Dr, Allan, assistant� tor to Dr, Rice of the Metropoiitan Methodist Church, Detroit, Mich., when Miss Sadie 'Robinson, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Robin- son, of Seaforth, Ontario, became the bride of :Guy +M, Richards, of De- troit, Mich. The bride, who was at- tended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. H. Robinson, was prettily gowned in peach georgette and black satin hat and wore a corsage bouquet of lily -of - the -valley :and sweet peas. The groom was attended by Met 3, I3. ,Robinson, brother of the bride, Mrs. Lucy Richards, mother of the groom, and Mrs. J. K Davis, sister of the bride. were present at the m ar- rfage. After the ceremony the happy couple motored to .London, Ontario, where a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's brother, Mr, W. W. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Richards left nsst day for points east and on their return will reside in De- troit, HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOC'N. This month's meeting will be held at Bayfield on. Tuesday, June 19th - a picnic in Jowett's Grove being the closing event of this season, All menvbers and husbands are cordially invited and each asked to bring an individual lunch box, containing food, cream, sugar and cup; tea will be made there. Members and cars are requested to be at the Pu'bl'ic School at 3:45 p.m. that all may get away punctually at 4 o'clock. Don't miss ib is -thefirst picnic o f the Association. EGMONDVILLE. On Sunday, June 24th, Eginond- ville congregation will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the present church building. The special preacher for the day will be Rev, Peter Bryce, D, D., Secretary of the Committee of Direc- tion for the United. Church, one of the 1nostwinsome and magnetic men in the whole church. On .the Wednes- day following, June 27th, a week- night LONDESBORO. Mr. and Mrs, John Stephenson and Me. Percy, of Ethel, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Charles Crawford. Miss Rose Crawford left on Mon- day last to take a position at Niagara Falls. Miss Bertha Nott, of Clinton, spent the week -end at her home in the vil- lage. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wells and lit- tle Miss Jean, of Toronto, spent Mon- day the guest of their aunt, Mrs. James Campbell. Miss Gertrude Roberton and Miss M. Lavan and Mr. Weaver, of To- ronto, motored up for the week -end to the home of the former's mother, Mrs. M. Ross. Miss Myrtle Grainger, of Toronto, spent the week -end with her sister, Mrs. George Cowan, of the thirteenth concession. Mrs. Tembtyn and Mrs. Risley are visiting friends in Toronto. Miss Margaret•M+cCooi is in Wood- stock this week. Mr. Wellington McCool, of Guelph, is spending his holidays with his mother here. 110•. Frank Fingland, of Toronto, spent Sunday with his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. John Fingland. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Wilt Govier has to have an operation, but hope it may be successful. The Council met last Thursday in the Community Hall, with full at- tendance. t tendance. Mr, Harold Adams lost one of his team last week. 1 a ort Mr. 1�rill. Crittenden also couple of horses. Mr. Dave Ewen, our blacksmith, is having his shop extended 20 feet. The Ladies' Aid of Knox Church met at the home of Mrs, Robert Scott on Tuesday. Mr. Archie Reid, of Blyth, called on friends here on Monday last. Mrs, Robert Knox, of Blyth, spent 'tr, Mrs. James 't her sus e J oda with , Monday Cam bell. P Mr. Newton° Edmens on returned to his home at Fort Wilbam on Satur- day last. Mr. Edmenston is Sheriff for this division, and •while here visit- ed at the home of his nephew, Mr, D. D. Roberton: Rev. James Abery returned from Welkerville on Saturday evening. Mr. Joseph Webster has purchased a ear from our local agent, Mr, Alex. Wells. Miss Hattie Gray gave a shower on Monday night in honor of her friend, Miss Mae Lyon, who will be married on 'Wednesday to Me, Emmerson Phone 84. Or let me the 1 The child is father of the man; Anel I could wish my days to be Bound t'ach'to each by natural piety. Wordsworth. 51 A YEAR . Get Your ,lV ew Auto-StropR s zor Free 9 af, Sav 1i; ages" 1H You have read the advertisements of the Million Dollar Auto -Strop Razor t-•- the greatest im- provement . since Safety Razors we introduc- ed. A limited number of these razors with an improved razor strop will be given FREE, with the purchase of 10 Auto Strop Valetite- processed blades at the 'regular price of $1:00 - These razors will be in stock about June loth and we advise leaving your order NOW, to avoid disappointment. Fred. S. Savauge Jeweler and Optometrist Opposite Post Office :: Seaforth Pontiac Motor Car Dealer. Phone 194. Res. 10 son Hesk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meek, 8th concession, Hallett The bride, who was given away by her father, was very pretty in a dress of white georgette, trimmed with late and wore a veil topped with orange blossoms and carried a beautiful bou- quet of sweetheart roses • and sweet Peas. The nuptial knot was made by Rev. B, Snell, Londesboro,'beneath an arch of lilacs. Miss Olive Hesk, the bride's twin sister, was bridesmaid, dressed in powder -blue crepe ; de chener- The groom was supported by Mr. Watson Webster, of Varna. The wedding march was played by the Lyon. After MissIda o bride's sister, Y t was the ceremony a wedding dinner served, about forty guests being pres- ent, including the following from a distance: Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Holmes and family, Dresden; Miss Alta. and Mr. !;aide Lyon. Calgary, and Mrs. Arthur Kerslake and fam- ily, of Exeter. The dining room was picturesquely decorated in pink and white. The bride and groom are on a motor trip to Hamilton and other points. Mr. and bfrs. Hesk will re- side on the groom's farm in Mullett, when they return. The large circle of friends of the young couple join in 'wishing them a happy and prosper- ous future. Shower. --Misses Hattie Gray and Mary Wood held a kitchen shower at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William Gray, Mullett, on Monday evening, June 4, in honor of the bride-to-be, Miss Alberta Lyon, whose marriage tt, Mr. Emmerson Hesk took place on Wednesday. Sixty-five or more friends were present. Miss Lyon was the recipient of a great many costly aid useful articles. atre tofctionwhich tis nothyedtt fully de- Hesk, "Congratulations," cidotr But this much is finely ar- ranged, r- Miss Alice Fingland has taken a po- ran ed, 'that Rev. Dr, S. W. Hughes, sition in Mr. Jane's McCool's store: n -Two of � the its trice s -Lo. cher and Hesk Y .. preachers din outstan P Ye gg the g 1 we one 8'f eo c most popular young p P one of the most brilliant lecturers of united in marriage at .11:30 a,m: on Great Britain, will be the principal lNcdnestlay, June 6, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lyon, Londes- boro, when their daughter Alberta Mae, became the bride of Mr. Et -rimer - speaker, Dr. Hughes is coming to Canada to attend the Pan Baptist Conference which is being held in To- ronto this month, has not enjoyed the best of health . lately. Mr. and Mrs. F•inkbeiiner•, Crediteee, raid Mr. Fritz, of Stratford, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Georg:: Carter. Messrs. William and Alex. Masora' of Hullett, Mrs. James Martin, a7 Clinton, attended the funeral of their - brother-in-alw, Mr, Hugh Moses Of Jamestown, 2nd concession of Morris,. on Wednesday afternoon. The see - vices were conducted by the Rev_ R. G. Fowler, of Brussels Presbyterian Church, and interment was made let Brussels cemetery. The late Mr..' Moses, who was in his 84th A year, lead:.' been ill the est two weeks with. pnem- monis and complications and passed.: peacefully away on Monday. He brad been a resident of Morris`for the past: sixty years, His wife, who prede- ceased him ten years ago, was Miss Margaret Mason, daughter of the /sea - John and Mrs. Mason, of Matte.. One son is left, John Moses,•at h'orsae_ A number from Hariock vicinity also., attended the funeral. HULLETT. Surprise Presentation. --- About 60 neighbors and friends dropped in without warning on Mr. and Mrs, William Hesk, Monday evening. The purpose of their visit was to present the host and hostess with two beau- tiful easy chairs, a rocker and an arm- chair, before they move into Blyth next week, t • k Theirremoval from our neighborhood will be a foss as they have been always the best of neigh- bors daring all the years they have made their hone here on the 8th. Mr. William Carter read the follow- ing address, while Mr. James Medd and Mr. George Carter made the pre- sentation: Mr, and Mrs. Hesk: To the aver- age man bouquets are only handed out hut once, "after his departure." To the ladies possibly twice, first by her admirer, secondly at her funeral. Bouquets are not necessarily flowers, but may be expressions of good feel- ing, kind words or acts. Having heard of your proposed departureture heaven but vicinity, not to from 'our vie n Y next door to Blyth, a few of your many friends have met here tonight to visit you and present our bouquet to you in the form o'f these easy chairs. Ansi we hope you may be long spared to use them and that they may be a source of comfort and en- joyment and may bring back mem- ories of the many days spent on the Sth concession, is the wish of your many friends. Signed, James Medd, Geo, Carter, nn behalf of the con m,ittee." Mr, and Mrs,. Hesk in `replying, thanked their friends for these tokens• of their friendship, A very enjoyable evening was had by all. Mr, and Mrs, Patterson, of Lions Head, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Carter this week. Mr, Patterson is a, banker at Lions Head, Mr. and' Mrs. William Hesk move next week into Blyth and will occupy a house on South Queen Street, Mr, Heck's :Mende are sorry to know he WINTHROP. Mrs, Fergus Bullard and childa-eree Betty and Jack, are visiting relatives in Belgrave. The dance held in the Winthrop hall last Friday night was well a2 --- tended. All reported a good _time,. We are sorry to hear that Mr. John, Bullard is on the sick list. We hope to see him around again soon. Miss Iva Chesney, of Toronto, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs-, Nelson Govenlock, Mrs. Sol. Shannon and Kathie •e visited Mr. and Mrs, William Hudson., of Stratford, last week. A number from here attended the funeral of the infant daughter of My. and Mrs. William Humbries,, of Wal- ton, last Monday. We extend one' sympathy to those who are left to mottrn. MANLEY. Mr, C. lecontardt has purchased the Aaron Hulley homestead. Mr, Michael Murray and Mist~. Maria Murray are spending . that' holidays in Windsor and Detroit Mr, John Deitz has moved the stone crusher from W. Manley's pit to C. Lconhardt's pit on Lot 11, Con. 12. and is rushing the work to ftt?.5 capacity. ,firs. John Murray h'as been on the sick list and her daughter, Mrs. Fraaalr:. Evans, of Dublin, is in charge, ears-- ing her. Mr. Fred Eckert lost a fine .heifer on his grass farm on the Huron Road'; near Dublin. Mr. C. Eckert is spending his hole, - days with friends in our burg this week. Miss Mary Ellen Dempseysey ware cal Chatham, on ac - . called home from G count of the illness M her grand- mother, who is still in a critical colt- dition. McKILLOP The following is the report of S. S: No. 4, McKillop, for the months v April and May. Those marked with. an asterisk were absent for one or: more examinations. Sr. IV,--Olelen Beattie 75 p.c. Jr. IV, -- Barbara Eberhart"�,;, :Freda Webster 78, *David Shannon - (absent for all examinations due to sickness.) Sr, INI.--Ruth Gordon 84, *Alec' Kerr, Linnes Krogman and *Lloyd:: Yantzer 65 (equal), *Lula Webster 52, Archie Smith (absent for all tests)., Sr, II --Scott herr b5, First Class -Beth Shannon 90, Rosie, Gordon. 75, George McClure 72. Number an roll is 15, average at- tendance 12. • 'Gladys R. Way, Teaclten..