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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-04-04, Page 1The swallow, oft, beneath my thatehN Shall twitter from,her clay -built nest; Oft shall the pilgrim lift the latCh, ,And share my meal,welC0M1 guest ' WHOLE $RIES, SEAFORTH, .ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1929 DINNERS and SUPPERS Regularly HOT LUNCHES at all hours OEJR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable e Olympia Confectionery and Restaurant :POTATOES •GOV.ERNMBNT ••Certified Stock from Prince F.,dward Island. Irish Cdbblerslaad Green, Monntain per Speeial advertieing offer. A special 15d •pie plate with. 'each Pound, of .Crisco .at 1.2eire the tegtler. . price 'of laMerlio 'See this, new patentpie plate, and get a sample pound at least of Crisco., the best. shortening we know ief. GOLDEN SYRUIP.-Reg. 19C • 35., for IThis sa dual purpose syrup for baking, or, table. We are offering per cent. BELOW REGU- ...A WHOLESALE 'COST A UMINUM WARE -- We have "still left. sbme outstand- ing values at MkPI,E 'SYRUP.-Splendirl" quality. Per wine gallon • $2.00 Per Ihiperial gallon $2.50 BAKING 'POWDER.-Hutchison's, per pound an ....... 25c BROOMS. -5 string red =0c handles, .regular 65c for ilieD ; BAKING .MOLASSES in bulk - Ib 6c BAKING SYRUP in bulk for best quality prorurable, lb 10c SALMON, Red 'Sockeye per large can ...,......... ..... 40c SALMON, Red Cohoe per large can 35c 'SALMON,- pink. . per large can ... ........ ..,20c Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples, Feathers, &c, taken in exchange for groceries IF..D. IIEJTCHISON Phood 166 COAL QUAOTY-SERVICE, E. La Peti,i1E; Want and For Sale ads, 1 time 25c CHURCH CARD. North Side United Church. -Pastor Rev, W. P. Lane. B.A. Sunday, Apr. 7th.. -11 a.m., Public Worship. Subject, "A Post -Easter Message." 230 and Bible Classes. 7 p.m. -Public Worship. Subject, 'The Best Wine, First or Last, which?" JUNIOR INSTITUTE MEETS FRIDAY : The Seaforth hold the Monthly\ medtin lire Carne- gie Library Hall an Fridey, April 5th, 'at 3 p.m .Thd'.'address, "Thl League of!'Nations," Will be given by Rev." T. H. Etown .of ISeaforth. The denforistration,'"Salads," will be given by' Mrs. Conner of Kippen. Each member is requested to answer the roll call by giving an idea . for the home. PLAYING IN TORONTO Mrs, J. H. Best and Miss Guerra Brown went to Toronto On Wednes- day to see the former's sister, who is playing in "The Beggar's Opera," and who is a former popular young resident of Sea:forth, being a daughter of Mr, W. C. T, Morson, now of Tor- onto. The following deseription of the production is from Tuesday's Tor- onto Globe: "After a winter, season remarkably rich in opera of various kinds, "The .Beggars Opera" comes to Toronto in the nature of a very excellent des- sert, well compounded and attractive- ly served. And the fair-sized. audience at the Princess Theatre last evening found this well-seasoneddish of John Gay's iriuch to its liking, asking for more repeatedly with applause worthy of a capacity house, and '*even shouts. "The Beggar's Opera," which is on a bi-tentennial tour of America, is a far cry from the musical comedy or drama of 172s, but the audience had a thorough appreciation of the prob- lems and plays of the Polly Peach - ams, Lucy Lockits and Captain Mac - heaths in the days of George 11. This presentation of "The Beggar's Op- era," ,with all its boisterous' fun, coarse jest and exquisite music, is no- table chiefly for its excellent cast, its splendid orchestra and clever ,staging.. While all the singling was well done, the male chorus numbers were regret- tably few, and there was too Tittle of Beatrice Morson's rich. centrilto. One of the most perfect things heard in •Toronto this season-br for many a season -was the trio in the final act - Captain Mac/teeth% farewell to his two loves, Polly Peacham and Lucy Lockit. It was this that rous-ed the audience to demands for "encore." Sylvia Nelis made a perfect Polly Peacha.rh and 'Beatrice Morgan, a Can- adian girl, was Lucy Lockit, Lena Maitland, as Mrs, Peacham, provided excellent comedy, and Alfred Heather was noteworthy. as Pfip. As a matter of fact, each member of the cast de- served especial mention." The Best Shoes for Men, Women and Children at Lowest' Prices WIGG . MOOTS AND .8110g8 SEAFORTH [ I( Aromid my ivied pOrch shall blow Each fragrantflower efhat drinks the - dew; • ‘-11\i'llt!tli(s.ief 2,'-',Wint.'litirctril .‘i.'‘i'li)IrIcie:iviiltsi:ws , Phone 84 61 A YEAR KENNEDY-IVIcGRATH A pretty wedding took place in St. Co/Wuhan .Church ori Wednesday morning, April 3, at 830, when'Anna Camilla, daughter , of. Mr, and Mrs. Peter McGrath, of Ste Columban, be- eame the bride of Angus LeWis ,Ken- necly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kennedy, of Teckersinith. Rev, Fr, Dantzer performed the ceremony. The bride, charming in •rase beige georgette and flowered hat end carry- ing a bouquet of Sunset roses, was given away by her father, Miss Eve- lyn McGrath, of Detroit,sister of the bride, in blue chiffon with grey hat and carrying a bouquet pf pink roses, was bridesmaid. Mr. Albert Jordan', cousin of the groom, was grooiffsmatl., The ushers were ,Mr„ him Murphy and Mr. Sandy McMillaiT,' The wed- ding .music was played by Miss Marie Flannery, Following the ceremony the wedding party repaired to the home of the bride, wherethe Wedding breakfast was served in the beautiful- ly decorated dining rooM. The hap- py couple then left .for points south, the bride travelling in a dress of sand crepe with navy tailored- coat, After a brief honeymoon in American cities, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy will live on the groom's farin in Tuckersmith. Previous to the wedding, the bride was the recipient of nvany handsome gifts, testifying to her popularity.. Showers were given in her honour by Miss Lucy Burke and Miss Loretta Faulkner. Among those who attended, the wedding from a distance were Misses Elizabeth McGrath, Detroit; Marg- aret Mc'Grath, Niagara Falls; Mary McGrath, Toronto, and Emily Kenne- dy, of Detroit. The Growth 'of christ ,and, 'Amity," wad 'the` subject'viz ably presentcl• by 'Aft. F. S. Savauge at the negular Tuesday evening meeting of the Y.P.S, of Norther& United Church. Mr, A. Westeott, presided the Meeting, calling on. 1VIrAlex. Mc- Gth avin,' e secrtary;fer, the report of the last ineeting:` Mt.eCarl •Pinkti'e& led inprayer and'read 'the Seriefttife' lesson. Misses .Irene 'Wankel and Anne Govenlock,pleased the audience with a vocal duet, "The Old Rugged .Cross," accompanied on the piano by Miss 'Evelyn Harburn. A reading by Miss Doreen Hudson was appreciat- ed. 'The meeting was brought to a close with the Mizpah benediction. Miss Anne Govenlock, convenor of the Missionary Department, .reports having a splendid literary and musical programme for next Tuesday even- ing. SEAFORTII SPRING SHOW. Pine • weathef greeted Seaforth Spring Show on Thursday, afternoon and there wasa good 'attendance. There was a large eery lIs and the standard of quality was eXCeptionally high, enhancibg, the -feputation of this district, which is already well known for its good. horses., 1Following is.a list of the prize wi ners: 'Township Special -3, ,Hibbe Township, R. J. Scott; 2,Hi:1113e Township, Ken. McKellar. •."'" .01Ydesdale Stallion, any 'age,1R. D Murdoch, "Favourite Ag.ain,l'; McMichael, ."Carbrook . Flashlight; Sweepstake, D. Murdoch. .• • Percheron Stallion, any age`,.:'Win Keeler, "Diarnant,";' ',Point' • Krie "Greedwood Ike". R . ' oadster Stallion in harness Stew art & ElleringtOn "Salvage,V Agficol tural Brood Mare in :foal, Rusgell J Scott, Alex. Wright, s. Agricultural Marc, Filly or Geld ing, any age -Russell J. Scott, an 2nd; 3. Ken. McKellar. „ Agricultural Filly or Gelding; foal ed in 1926, Wm. 'Chapman, Wm, Pat rick and 3rd. • . Agricultural Filly or Gelding; foal ed in 1927, David Papplee Wm. J. Mc Brien, Donald W. Da4e, Agricultural Filly or Gelding, foal- ed in 1928., Robert McMichael, Fer- gus Horan. • .Agricultural Team in Harness- Rrissell J, Scott, Ken. McKellar, John Wright. Sstake-Russell T. Scott. .Heavy Draft Brood Mare in foal - A, & J. Broadfoot, 'William Urqu- hart and 3rd. • . Heavy Draft Marc, Filly or Geld- ing, any age, Ken McKellar, A. j. Broadfoot Ken McKellar, Heavy Draft Filly or Gelding, foal - Cd. in 1926 Ken, McKellar,,,, Ross Broadfoot. • , • ilieavy, Draf.C. Filly' or Gelding, ed in :1927--4,Win. T.ITqUllarty IvreMichael, William • Patrick. , .11-reavydraft filly or. gelding tO.'aled. in .1928 -IF, 'Bruce Medd, Heavy Draft Team in_ harness ---Ken, McKellar, Russell Scott, Wm. Ue- •--irliart • , „ Sweepstake-Ken...McKellar. ' IGeneral Purpose Team in'harne'ssl--, Decker,, Elmer, Thiele_ Roadster Mime in harness• -•4R, Mc- Laren; ;PO n Heir Jr. .fCarriage Horse .in harness, :Victor acl'csOn, " Levy, Leonard Leernin.g, , • , Livingston Special, Grand'. 'Cham- pion, Russell y, Scott, Postmaster's ,. Special Arthur !Boys' Judging Combetition=Frank Reynolds •••95,. Donald ;Wallace' '94, 'William Archibald 93; John' MeYlari 83, 'rorii Ellerington &I, . • :Jficlges, Light Horses, J. D, Brien, Ridgetawn, Ont, e Heavy Horses, J, M. Gardhatise, Weston, Oht, ;rt. rt rt J. • s„ • SEAFORTli PUBLIC SCHOOL, Rooml. otal 750, honors 563, lieu 450. tSr. 'Flt t 580, Arthur Golding 579, 'Ken Beattie 537, Billie Cudinore 526, Jack Stevens 517, Even reennie 604, Iva Crowell 483, Cotrine diotham 428, Charles Pinder 4270 ,Marion MeGregor 425, Edith Ferguson 411, Jr. IV. - *IWinnie Savange 639, IcHlarry 'Sheffer 631, *Jim. Scott 628, *Ian McTavish 592, *Leo Joynt 491, *Jack Wright 489, Ross IRennie 449, Grace Kreuter 406, Lulu Hart 404, Max Hudson 368, Charles Chdrnore 346, Patsy Southgate 346, Eleanor Hehderson 322e /Vera Mole 318. 'Those pupils marked (*) in Junior Class will he eligible for Entrance Class, E, R. CRAIWiFORD, Principal. "Room IL Senior Third --Total 600, Honours 450, Pass 360.* jack Hotham 525 Royidon Hawkins 488, Stewart 'Plant 483, Helen Rolph 462, 'iRoss McNale 479, Dorothy Drover 456, Fred Bar- low 444, Mildred Cudmore 413, 'Helen MaoLean 412, Labelle Hawkins 407, Mary Flett 416, Frank Grieve 399, Conrad Crawford 369, Leona Box 378, Jean Pearson 377, Jack Curry 352, Douglas M. Stewart 343, Dorothy Hudson 333, Douglas H. Stewart 332, Lila Wiltse 300, Helen Peterson 292, Stanley Dorrance 279, jack Dorrance 268) jack Dunlop 235, Florence Knight 223, Gladys Holmes 214, Dor- othY Parke 1797 *Howard Siegrist 161, (*)Absent from exams, M. W. MACKAY. ' Room III. Total -560, honours 420, pass 336. Dorothy Golding 50111; Jack Cheoros 500, Claire 'Buck 493, Marjory Wigg, 487, Mary Jehnstone .465, Garnet Free 459, Jack Rankin 447, .Ted Southgate 447., Rojs A.11en, 435, Gordon McKel- lar 422, Van' Bell 420, lied ,Cluff 418, Blanche'‘Wltse• 409, Stewart Geddes "408,1 Crig Bock 405, Billie Box -404; Martha, Storey- 394, Gordon' 'Welsh 81, r'Glsn Pinkney 366, George Pind- .ef 3139,, Helen Crich 300; •Lillian ReeVes 283, Georg Welsh 224. Miss- ed part of exam, George Welsh. M. M. HARTRY. .• : • Room IV. • ", • Total 550, honours 420; pass 370. (*) Indicates number of examinations missed, Mary Holmes 515, Merle Keating 486, Charlie PetersOn 465, Mary Dolmage 462, Mac i4o t h gate 4'th Buck 444, Edna. Plant 439 459,• Dora Welch 451, Iluglire' Oke48, Kei , Alice Hudson 435, Fern Dunlop 429, Barry Spencer 426, 'Howard Carroll 408, Jean Dale 407, Rollie Stewart '391,, Muriel Hudson 390, Roy .0ke 390, 'Nellie Reeves 390 (eglial), Mary Howes 369, Carl Knight 30, Jimmie Elliott 385, Jack Drover 378, Janet Baker 1522, Donna Mole 370, Leone Hotham 349, Helen Euler t343, Otis McGregor 278, 'Kenneth Adams 268, Arthur Cameron 186* ' MARY M. 'BELL. . Room V. TOtal 426„ honours 383, pass '.319. Harold Free 4116,• Jean Dungey.,405, •Alastair Wigg 397, Dorothy Fraiser 389, -Helen Cheoros 384, Donald Mc- Tavish 3,7,9, Billie Warnsley 372, Da- vid 'Grieve 359, Mae Hodgson 355, Bobby Barlow 345, Jack Mcgab 343,, Viola Dolmage 339, 'Oban MadTav- ish 335, Allan Dolmage 325,, Gone-. vieve Hawkins 312, May Siegrist 312, David Stewart 278, Zetta Dunlop 258, Floyd Pinkney 2514, Alex, Baker 243,, Roy Kerr 231, Charlie Woods 2231 Jack Cameron 112, Jimmie Welch 1161 Missed examinations, Dorothy Peter- son.: H. H. ELDER. Primary Room. Marion Ihbotson, Anna Dennis, Clete Dickson, Betty McLeticl, Clara Dolmage Grace 'Gillespie, Bruce Wright, Margaret Barlow and Leon - ore Edler (ecnial), . Clayton Dennis, Helen Sekan, Alfred Siegrist, Carolyn Holmes, Tommy Wilbee, -Richard 130x, Alma Elliott, Helen Fraiser • Margaret, Fletcher, Ruth Fraiser,1 ry Wood; June Siegrist, Mary Geddes, Leo .Oke, Dorothy 'Howes, Freddy ReeVes, R. S. THOMPSON, EASIER CANTATA AT NORTH SIDE UNITED CHURCH' The Cantita, "Darkness alid Dawn," by Peace, rendered by the ,choie, of twentY-eight voices tinder the leadership of the organist, C. A, ,Howey, A.L.C.M., at the evening ser-' ,vice on Easter Sunday was a decided success, and a credit to the courage and perseverance and sacrifice of time •and effort of the leader and .the vax. ions menithers of the choir required •in preparing a work of this charac- ter. 'The varions solos were well ta- ken :by Miss Helen' Lane, Miss Ruth Thompson, 'Dr, Burrows; Mrs. Ivan Hill, Mrs. Bechely and Mr, Samtiel Scott, while the quartettes were taken ,by ;Mrs. Close,. Mrs, Millson ansi Messrs, Close and ,.Savatige, While .some of the ,soloists were rather inex- perienced, they took their parts well, .eslpecially Mr. Samuel Scott, who comes from a race of gbod singers and has a voice well worth training. The writer is of the opinion, how- ever, that' this Cantata, and in fact most cantatas, would be much more, interesting and instructive, if the printed words were made available to 'the audience as it is very.difficult to follow the words uhen so rnany are 'singing -One of the Congregation. EGIVIONDVILLE The Easter Thankoffering meeting of the W.M,S, of Egniondville Unit- ed Church, was held in the thincli on Monday, April lst, Mrs, W. D, Mc- Donald presided and opened the meeting by singing hymn 187, after which Mrs. McDonald led in prayer. Miss Mae W'allace read the Scripture lesson, Miss Frances Houston read a paper eititled the Easter message. Miss Charters led in the Messenger Prayer, after which Miss Gladys Shil- linglaw sang a fine solo. Miss Rena McKenzie gave a splendid address on world missionary work. Misses Sadie Howatt and, Jeanette Finnigan rendered a very pleasing duet, Miss Louise Allen gave an inspirational address on "Stewardship." The of- fering which was a very liberal one, was then taken. Mrs. James Brown led in the dedicatory prayer,. Hymn 1516 was sung and the meeting was closed by prayer by Mies McTavish, after which the ladies enjoyed a social cup of tea. On Saturday, :March 30th, at 2.30 o'clock, the Canadian, Girls in Train- ing 'held their regular meeting which took the place of a dedication cere- mony, under the leadership of Miss Gladys Way. The girls, dressed in C.G.I.T. uniform, arranged them- selves in the form of e square Dur- ing the meeting each girl dedicated herself to the work of carrying out the C.G,I.T. ideals and to the spread- ing of His Kingdom, Mrs, T. J. Web- ster, the girls' former leader, and Mrs. W. D. McDonald were present as guests. After the ceremony a dain- ty lunch was served, The next meet- ing will be held at home of Mrs, T. J. Webster on Friday at 2.30 o'clock. EASTER AT ST. THOMAS' Easter was observed at St. Thom- as' Church .by Holy Comnunion at 8 alit. and 11 a.rn, .and Evensong at 7 p.m. 'There were large congregations at all services and Easter messages were given by'the 'tectot, Rev. T. H, larciwn,- Special Music was rendered by the choir under the leadership of Mrs 3-11: Best &id George B. Clarke organist. In the morning the anthem "Magdalene" was sung and in the evening "Awake, Thou that .Sleepest'' also the Magnificat (Simper) and Nunc Dimittis CSimper). EASTER CONCERT. The Easter concert held in North Side United Church Friday, ,evening tinder the auspices of the Sunday School was greeted 'by a large audi- ence. Numbers by the primary class end two other classes, a chorus by Mrs. Dickson's class, and a number by Mrs, Knight's class, and the Ofe- sentaton of diplomas, seals and alumni diplomas completed the first part of the programme. The Superin- tendent, Mr. F. S. Savauge, was chairman. A particular treat this year was the presence of Mr. J. H. Cam- eron, of Toronto, entertainer, and Miss McElroy, of London, elocution- ist, both of whom are talented art- ists. The rendering by a class of girls of Paulne Johnson's "Canadian Born," as arranged by Mr. Harry Livens, was a stirring patriotic num- ber. MOTHER PASSES. "Mrs. Glew, widow of Matthias IC -16v, died at the home of her son, 'Mr. Henry Glew of Hullett, on Sun- day after an illness of about four months, at the age of 71 years. Mrs. .Glew, whose maiden name was May Ann Jones, was born in Hullett and spent practically all her life in the township. She has left to mourn a gaod mother, four daughters and three sons: Mrs. W. J. Biggart, Clin- ton; Mrs. E. Williams, Fordwich; Mrs, R. W. IvIcKenzie, Detroit; Mrs, W, Bentley, Toronto; Charles Glew, .Seaforth, and Frank and Henry Glew of Hullett Three brothers and one ;sister also survive: Edward and Geo, 'Jones and 'Mrs. George Cochrane of Victoria, B.C„ and Robert Jones of Clinton, Mrs. Glew was a quiet, home -loving woman but in her earlier life she was wont to gather about her on Sunday afternoon, not only her own children, but the children of the neighborhood for a little Sunday school, when she taught them the 'Scriptures, She was a member of the Brethren and a woman of consis- tent Christian character, The funeral toolc place from the horne of Mr. H. Glew on Tuesday afternoon, the ser- vice being in charge of Mr. Sykes of Toronto, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Doan. The pallbearers' were Messrs. E. Cle Williams, R. W. McKenzie arid W., J. Biggart, sons-in-law, and W. Cochrane, Guy Jones and W. Pinning, nephews. 1Clinton News -Record, • NORTH MCKILLOP. Mr. and Mrs, George Hoegy and son Clifford, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Regele on Good Friday. Jack Frost made its appearaece 00 Monday night. Some fields of fall wheat are quite patchy. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Thornton and son Kenneth were visiting the latter's parents on"Feiday last. Mr. and Mrs, Edw. C Regele call- ed on Mr, and Mrs. James Howe, of Cromarty, on Friday last, Mr. Ed. Davidson called 011 Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Thornton Sunday Messrs. John and Raymond an d Miss Clarissa Jepson, of Fergus, are holidaying with. Mr, and. Mrs. Alex. Munn. . Mie John Menn Jr. who had been working in Paris dnring the winter months, has returned home. • Mr. S. Ross is under the doctor's care. lielM1OlattecielNEalW 1 Wedding Gifts of • Silver When buying a wedding gift you naturally wish to select something that the bride will keep -something that in later years she will be able to proudly show you, and say, "Re- member the lovely gift you gave me; here it is just as nice as ever 1" If you make yam wedding gift a gift of good silverware, it will last for years, retaining all its beauty and graceful design, in fact, will look as nice as When it was purchased. And good silverware is not really expensive -a butter dish, coMplete with knife, $1.50; sligar and cream set, $3.50; pie plate, $4.00; flower basket, $6.00; bread tray, $4.00; serving tray, $10.00; 3 -piece tea set, $16.00, and many other pieces at reasonable prices. It will bel. pleasure to show you our large and varied selection of wedding gifts of silver. .Fred S.. Scivatige JEWELER THEGul.; ;HOOPPTOMETRIS'T - Themes 194 ' Ree 10 • SEAFO'RTH, MANI,EY. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Purcell have returned home from a visit with friends in Windsor and Detroit. Ws. Elizabeth Murray of Wind- sor is spending her Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Murray. Mr. Martin Murray has purchased the residence of the late Mr. McCoy in Dublin and intends moving there in the near future. The windstorm on Monday has done considerable damage to buil- dings and windmills and it will make it a busy time to have the repairing done before seeding starts. CROMARTY. Wedding bells are ringing in • this vicinri.tyA Mlex. Milier, ,a former resident of this place, is visiting his brother, Mr. S. A, Miller. Miss Mary McKellar has returned from Detroit where she was visiting her brother, Mr. Dan, McKellar, Mrs. W. Batten of Winchelsea, spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. S. A. Miller. . Mn. George Lamond of Kitchener itshel.P.ending the holidays with his mo- , Mrs. A. Allen of Exeter is visiting her relatives here. The W.M.S, of the Presbyterian Church will meet in the basement of the church on Thursday. afternoon, April 4th. at 2.30 p.m. litorn--On Wednesda-y 'March 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinsman, a daughter. HULLETT. Mr. and Mrs. James Fairservice en- tertained a few of the older people last Thursday evening. All report a real aced time as they are royal en- . tertamers. mr. George Moon is nursing e, very sore arm at present. , Miss 011ie Moon of Stratford Nor- mal is speeding her holidays, at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Fairservice attended the funeral of Mr. Edwin Strint of New Dundee, who lost ,his life in the train wreck at Drocourf. The late 'Mt'. Strutt was a brother -in - lad' of Mr, and Mrs. Fairservice Ur. Willinrn Jainieson's sale last week was well attended and good prices realized: Mrs, George Lawrence, who has been ailing for some time, is some- what improved. S. S. No. 4, Hullett.-The results of the Easter examinations of the pupils of. 8,S, No. 4, Hullett, are given 'lie - low. The naines appear in order"6# Merit: Sr, TV. Fairservice 72:9, p.c., M, Stewart 63.9, P. 14tedr1 61.5, E. Cartwright 59, V. tRiley 44.1. Jr. IV -L, Stewart 66.4, Sr. Fairservice 68.9.• Jr. 911.-E. /Lith 67.9, K. Ilessel- wood 59.8, G. Hoggart 51,3, 'T3obby Riley 91, Beatrice Riley 34.2. • • • Second. - a, Carter 70, T. Law- rence 56,9, W. Hoggart 55.4. First, -,C. Medd 76, A, Riley 65, Primer -E, Riley Noon fon, 18, percentage of at- tend nce 97/ p.c. 12 Gilkinson, Teacher, HARI,OCK. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Parsons and" family visited Mr, and Mrs. Leo Watt' for dinner on Sunday. Shower. -Over thirty friends as-- sembled at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Albert Brigham, and honoured the 'bride -to -he, Miss Janet McVittie, With a kitchen shower an Tuesday even- ing. The house was prettily decorat- ed with pink and white crepe paper and bells. A pleasant evening was spent in playing crokinole and cards, after which a dainty lunch was serv- ed. The hostesses were Mrs. A.,Bric-- ham and Miss Bertha Hoggart. Miss McVittie's marriage to Mi•: - James Scott of Toronto will take •• place shortly. Their many friends. wish them a happy and prosperous-• future, , Mrs. A. W. 13eacom is at present' visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Pearson, also other friends in Grey township. Quite a number fr.= here attended. the Seaforth Fair last week. Mr. James. Leiper held an auction' sale of horses in Blyth on Saturday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid will hold their - monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.. Thomas Neilans on Friday afternoon, April 5th. Miss Mary Reid is spending leer - Easter holidays with Harlock and Sunshine friends. • 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of Sun- shine visited. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Reid, also Mr. and, Mrs. A. Reid on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hackwell, also Miss Marjorie Reid of Walton visite& at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George. Watt Sunday afternoon. The Harlock Alert Club are haying a dance in the Community Hall, Lon- desboro, on Friday evening, April 12, he Blyth five -piece orchestra supPlY- ing music. Mr. Keith Hare fon, who is teach- ing at Walke, spent his Easter holidays at his ine here, Mr. Stewart Beattie, who is teach,- ing near Vara, spent the holidays at the home of his parents. . Mr. and IVIrs. William Ross of Lon- desboro spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Parsons, ST. COLUMBAN. Mr. Martin Melady of Detroit spent Easter at thehorne of his father here. Mr. ThomaS lvteQuaid of Windsor is spell ing the holidays at the home of his p•avents, Mr. and Mrs...Jose Ts Quai . . 'The Misses Mildred and Gertrnde MoGrath of near Gttelph are holme for the holidays. Mr. Charles Malone of Windsor is spending the holidays at the home of his father, Mr. John Malone, • The Misses •IVIargaret, Mary and' Evelyn MeGrath are spending the' holidays wjth their parents, Mt. and' itIrs. P. H. McGrath. 'Miss Anne Dalton has refurnee to Detroit after spending Easter with . her parents, Mr •end Mrs. Messrs. lames' ',nee, of TeesWater, an tl Thos. 'Lan e, o f Toronto, spent the holidays with iheir mother. Mrs John Lane Sr. Mrs. Frank O'Reilly has engaged Afr, Luke Nigh to woik her farm this StITtnilliele. Ci..W,L: held their Easter dance on Monday evening, A large crovre, .was in, attendance and all report good time.