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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-05-01, Page 4PAGE FOUR THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930. THE SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon Bros., Publishers. and Betty Bullard presented the bride with her gifts. The small wagon which they strew was decorated in. pink and white, A contest, '`The Floral Wedding," was then held. Ai- WALTCrN. ter the contest a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. The bride re Mrs. Jas, White of Goderich is vis ceived many beautiful and useful gifts icing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. showing the high esteem in which she. Thamer, is held. Miss Ruby Young, who has spent lbtr, and Mrs; Wilfred Miller and the holidays with her parents, Mr. and son Harold and. Miss Lily Cook and Mrs. Thos. Young, has returned to Mr. Wilfred Schmidt spent the week- her school near Ingersoll, end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. F. C. Neal -of . Peterborough Roger 2vLdClure, McKillop. spent the week -end with his mother, The following is school report of Mrs: W. Neal, S•S. No. 8, McKillop, from Christmas Mr. and Mrs, N. McCallum spent till Easter. Names are placed in order Sunday with Mrs, John Dougherty, in of merit. Names of •those absent from 'lyth. one or more exams, are marked by an Mrs. Joseph Nicholson of :McKillop asterisk, has purchased Mr. J. Pryce's house in Sr, IV.—Pearl Johnson 85, Laura the village and will get possession Bennewies 82, Mary Murray 81, Verna. Jan. 1st. We welcome them to the Bennewies 76. Jr, IV.—Olive Fischer village. 86, . Mary Eckert 82, Ruby Bennewies Miss Velma Heist of Winthrop vis- 79,- Gerrie Siemon 77, Annie Siemon ited her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Jackson 75Elmer Koehler 74, Raymond Mur- during the Easter holidays, ray 69, Fergus McKay* 69, James Miss Islay Crawford left on Satur- Eckert 68, Velma Scherbarth*: 65, day for her school near 1Viarton after Edgar Elligson (no standing given as spending the Easter holidays with her he was absent from several exams), parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Crawford in Jr. III.--lH'arry Regele 86, Edna lieKillop. Leonhardt 74, Adeline Simon 70, Miss Viola Carter of London spent Clement McKay 70, (equal), Joseph Sunday forenoon with her parents, Manley. 67, Osoar Elligson 67, Mervin Mr, and Mrs, J. Carter. Manley 66. Harvey Koehler (absent). Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coutts and II—Iris Kleber 90, Vincent Murray daughter were in Kitchener last week. 01, Harry Bennewies 80. Dan Manley Mr. awl Mre. Earl Sheadice and 77, Mildred Bennewies*, Joseph children have returned home after Eckert*. First Class.—Bernice Man spending two years in the 'lest. ley 456, Vera Leonhard: 449, Clestia Mr, and Mrs. i.e... Davidson and Johnson 443, Dominic Murray 429, son Murray of London visaed with Mervin Deitz and Carl Siemon 427 her parents. \Ir, era! Mrs Bennet:. (equal), Gerald McKay 421, Aaron lir-. B. T cksnr. am! laughter of Kietner 411. Morley Koehler 336, Lour' . t spent the reek end with her 'ante Eckert*. Primer—Raymond sive-. Mr C. Iti eaee. T? a Eggert, J•:seph John - The C- a . Jan Inetitute an-' e,na' 'i Robert Beuermann (equal), Juni Fa .fag their ;Paan 4M)Santey. No, an roll 45. ,, D e -t' \Va anter the W.A. St. Teacher, Helen St. De:anev. Ge Canrea May 9 Mr-. E. II :e .ti ace r,,, her :-e.,, the }t._es II .- at L alhtry rse•'. To- Te., lay aft,rntoor.. DUBLIN. Mrs. Jahn Lane and son.James from, Teeswater and Mr. and Mrs. Pa. J• elan spent Sunday with Mr, and M. J eph Jordan. BLYTH. Mrs. tD-.S Michell and daughter Vera, ^ ., e T nto, visited her many 1s town during Easter •week and returned t : , her home on Satu, as could "re expeetea. Her ra ac. Mrs. Alex. Hamm. vie has hien very M a; Mary His of London spent tt v th piramenie. is new impraving Eseag at the home of her parent=, satisfactorily. M. and Mrs. Wm. Hills. Mr. and airs. Harvey Marrs We a arry to report that Mrs. Toronto visited M-. and Mrs. Ed, F•ei Farreeter is quite i:1 a: her home in tete 'e r IVe hope frr her pe^fly ree.overy. Mr. Gerald Holland of 'Windsor a fe:v day the guest of his par - Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Holland, The Biy:h Hertiteatteral S•iciety lir.•anal lire. R•oison of Dunnville. lee. received their spring goods ..,r `t s son 1 daughter were guests of dt r. autir,n. M. and M75. Frank Smith during the - \ire. Spaffordha, fair t ed home h Ea=ter r Flys. with her little grans -n Bobby Sr,af- Mr. Charlie McDaid of Kitchener ;isi:e f at home ,rf Mrs. Tom Burn hie children. vt rl wasce ed an April 15th of tae death of Sirs. James L,ngworth et h, hems- of her laughter. Mrs Me:- Bark- o• Det,oit, after a brief f p,dy :vas brought to Dub - T117 earn 'name .anal her funeral Nat. :are,- attendea on Easter Mon - la: Rev. FatIter ()'Droski rang Re- quiem His!: Meta and she ;vas :aid to re:t St r -lutnban cemetery. Her .0 fjand M: James Longworth, died three ye.re ago. She leaves to mourn ant loss of a dear mother, six daugh- ter-, Mr 'Melvin Barker, of Detroit; Mfr:. 'John Beck, of Saginaw; .lfrs. Mary Cleveland. of Cleveland, Ohio; \Mrs• Wm. Toop, Detroit; Mrs. Frank Orgen, Dearb,rn, :Saha Mrs. C. E. (lay, Detroit; .Mrs. F. Cook, Detroit; also five sons, Joe, Michael, John, Patrick, Frank, all of the West, Mrs. Trihn. Cele ainaerwere.'5 er- a.io:i in f , ., iia: M,..dav morning and las h-- d::ty . Laundy last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Snell an re 1 r,f \Vinds,r visited lee,. :geek with Mre. Sne. s parents. Mr. and grs. Robert Newcombe. tor,' ,17 tc h- atter spending - .h.. waiter in I . d..n v> h her ,.augnter Mr:. R„w `aid Tay Mir. and Mrs. 11 H. R,hineon are spending a fee: day. :n T+,r,nto. Mr.,t ! Mr-. Leslie McElroy •Detro&t,ry were :week • nd gue- sr the farmer'. parent;, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. MicE r,v. • - Mt e El'.a Heffr r has been in the Goderich haep:tai since Inst Oc:uher, was brought 'o her home the first of this week, Mrs. Charles Nerve:' of Exeter, visited her son, J. W. 'Milli, on Wed- nesday. Mr. and We, John Belt of Morris and Mr. and Mrs. John Ernest and fmta . of t iy of M'`ingham called an Mn. and lies. George Garnies sn Sunday. Rev. C. C. Keine and Mrs. Kahle of Dungannon were visitors with the litter's brother, J. W. Mills on Wed- nesday.. The Women's In'ttntte are having a Scotch and Irish contest concert in Memorial Hall on Friday, May 9th, Each•side will have an orchestra and program of readings, solos, duets, dancing, pantomime and dialogues. Admission 25c and -children under 12, 15c. Don't forget the date. Last Friday evening a very pleas. ant event t , ,k place at the home of James Richmond when the neighbors and friend- of the 8th line met to welcome Mrs. John Craig into' their mirist. Through the evening a little address was read and Mir. and Mrs. Craig were the recipients of- many to- kens of esteem. Games, contests, mu- sic an,' dancing formed the amuse- ment of the evening. ,Misses Nellie Fear and Stella Rich- mond returned t,, Stratford Normal after holiday; at their homes Mr. James Richmond and friss Al- berta were in attendance at the 'OFA. in 'armorial :eel week. Miss Jean Laidlaw returned to the London. Norma! after ;,,en(ling tile holidays at her home the following is the school report f S. S. No. 1, '?orris, for the :winter. • term. Pupils were examined in every subject -and their name- appear in order of merit: Jr. IV Mary Fear 77.11 p.c., Roberta Laidlaw 73.44. Sr. Mi.—Isabel! Cunntnahem 73.37,. Doris Rogerson 66.87,. Sr. II. --- Mabel Fear 78,5, Jimmie Laidlaw 7183. Miriam -Rogerson 66.5, Jr. IT.— Mary 'Laidlaw 77.75, Mary Phalen 7175. Pr. --'Louis Phalen, gond; Marjorie Pierce absent, Number on roll, 11; average attendance 0.80. Per- fect attendance since Christmas, mic Laidlaw, Mary ,Laidlaw, Viola J, Morrison, Teacher, McKILLOP. On Saturday afternoon, April 26th, :Mrs. William Dodds was hostess at a ;'Mower given in honor of Miss Helen Kerr. err. Ab out twenty of her ei. beet 'friends gathered to extend their best wishes to the bride. The guests were first entertained by a "Mock Wed- , ding,” The parlour was tastefully de- corated in yellow and white, The "bride" ;(Mable Pethick) entered the parlour on the arm of her "father" (Iona Wallace) and took her place under the arch while ,Ess•ie Dor- raneela d p ye the wedding ng march, The. ;bride "was given in marriage to the groom" (Margaret .Pe:thick) and was •-attended by Freda Webster while 'Lulu Webster acted as "groomsman."• Muriti Dolmtge acted as 'flower girl' n,� r q wht e Lillie Storey, performed the J. W. MOI)EiJ A ND , ditties of the "minister.' While the rn !/ H11 "ere is•tet" g was being r si<,t � ted, Audrey 1MIaClary's Electric Stoves Webster sang a solo. After the mock Phone 143 r4 \wedding Misses Kstihleen Shannon Seaforth HULLETT. Mr. A. Lyon. who teaches in Kitch- ener, came home on Thursday even- ing and -pent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' W. Lyon of the gravel road. Mr, and Mrs. J. Portel of the gravel raid recently visited at Staffa, Mr. E. Grey of the 13th concession, who is attending normal in Stratford, holidayed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Grey. Mr. and Mfr. Morrell of the gravel :v,•re recently visitors with Clinton friends, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mountain of 'a,' lath had a pleasant visit from Dr. to 1 .firs Whitely on Sunday. alis A. Moon, teacher of S.S, N, 7, pent her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, (ter rge Moon of the Ilth concession, Miss Parrott of S.S. N•y. 5 spent the Eastertide at her home near Blyth. McCLARY'S ELECTRIC RANGES ,f1IIIIJ' ete a 7isigellaliiss::=111 het RANGETHE V SNA REAL OF ALc TREAS- URE TO THE WOMAN WHO LOVES TO COOK. Seamless, iRouud-Cornered Por- celau F .n amei ed as oasy to wash as a china dish. Removable New Pull -Out Type Elements. An Oven you can always Keep Clean. a Massey. Karris - Soil Pulverizer A Combination Clod Crusher, Roller, Pulverizer and. Packer,* that saves time and labor and increases Production, COME IN AND SEE, JOHN GALLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENCE All Repairs and Labor Cash. SUPERTEST GAS and OILS Open Evenings. Mr. Ernest Adams of the gravel road has purchased a tractor front Mr. H. Brunsdon of Blyth. Mr. and -firs. John Young of near Hariock visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Brigham, Londesboro, on Sunday. The council called a special meet- ing which was held in the Harlock scho:1 house last Tuesday. LONDESBORO. Rev. and Sirs Forester spent the first of last week at Sarnia, with their daughter. Sir. Howard Shobhraok is tcearing e broad smile these: days. It's a daughter. Mi s Olive Lyon is Visiting at the hame of Mr. Alva McDowell. Mr (Rey.) Fre=ter was called to T taro owing .o the death of her M. Geor ae McCall wen: to Jar- vis, near Sintcee, on Monday, to her aunt's funeral. .lir. Jas, Fairser•ice's friends are ad to knots- he is able to be out agai. Mr and lire. Alex. Wens were dawn ta Jarvis near Simcoe an Mon - ay to Mr,. Hodge's fune-al, aunt of Mr. Wells. STAFFA. Mr. Robe.. Ho gar=_h, Stratford, vis- ited with relatives an Sunday. Mn.,Norman Bushfield of Logan --pent the :geek -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sadler. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Drake and chil- dren of Stratford spent the Easter week—end with the lager's parents, Mr. tiri Mrs. R. Barbour. Mr. George "Wils.n is moving his family to Miss Kate Oliver's house in the village. Aronld Jeffry of Detroit spent the week -end holiday with his parents. Sir. aa3 lire. H. Peters and son of Atwaod visitei at Mrs. Jno. Leary', on Tuesday. Misses Marzette Sadler of W he!en and Agnes Pa rick of Parkhill are spending the holiday at their respec- tive homes. Miss Blanche Snell .;if Toronto is a holiday visitor with her parents, at the Parsonage. The many friends of Mrs. Angus McDonald will be glad to hear she is improv!ng after her recent illness. The W.M.S. are holding a special service on Sunday morning. Rev. Jas, Anthony of Thames Road will be the speaker. The Y.P.S. met in the church under the leadership of Mr. Clarence Nor- ris last Sunday evening. Miss Mary Drown gave the topic. A large num- ber -;f young people were in attend- ance. The Women's Institute met on Wednesday. April 30 at 2.30 p.m. in the hall. Circle five will serve a fif- teen cent tea. Members please bring their suggestions for next year's pro- gram. Ma and Mrs W. 13. O'Brien of Flint, YL. and Mrs. W. E. O'Brien. Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs, F. C. O'Brien atm. babe, Ridgetown, and Mr. J. H. O'Brien, London, spent the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Brien. Mrs. M. J. Gray spent the week -end with Stratford relatives. Little Miss Isabelle Colquhoun is laid up with inflammatory rheumat- ism. Mr. and Mfrs. 0. W. Reed visited. with Hamilton friends over the week- end. Miss Jean Tuffin spent the holidays with Miss Lorene Suhr in Mitchell, Mr. Jas. Jeffry, of Hamilton and iter. Sam and Mr. Archie Jeffry of Seaforth spent Sunday with. Mr. Wni. Jeffry. Yr, and Mrs, J. Cornish anti son visited with the lady's brother, Mr. ate. Miller an Sunday, Rev. J. Anthony of Thames Road gave a splendid address at the W.M. S. service on Sunday morning. Miss Reta Casey of Mitchell spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Sadler Mr, and Mrs. 9'. O`Brien and Mr. and Miss Treffry visited in Loudon receofly. Miss Jennie Pearce of Fordwich CFralleidiay, on friends In the village last - Mr. Howard Leary --of. London, spent the week -end at his home. Mrs. Howard Fletcher and babe of Detroit are visiting with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, J. F, Elliott, CONSTANCE, Ladies' Aid.— The monthly meet- ing of the Ladies' Ma Was held in the basement of the church ThurSda'y af- ternoon last, Mrs. R. 13. Rogerson presiding. After singing and prayer the minutes were read and adopted. "Flashes from Living Messages" was taken by Mrs. J. Riley, :The Easter message was read b Mrs. r Y s. Ro Y Lawson. son. After singing, the meeting was closed by the President with prayer, Lunch was served, • Mr, Herb, Williams of the Ameri- can Son and 'Mfr. Sid Cole of Strat- ford visited at the homes of Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Britton and Mrs. Thos, Pollard on Monday of this week. Mr, Williams spent in thevilegs, Hehweis nt waytm padoes 45� years ago and he has been very suc- cessful. Mr. Chas. Leslie of Emmanuel Col- lege, Toronto,' and Miss Heal, To- ronto, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and_Sirs. Geo, Wheatley, Miss Blanche Wheatley returned with them on'Sunday to resume her duties. Mrs. E. Adams spent a few days at Staffa with her mother, Mrs. McDon- ald, who has been quite ill. Sirs. Alex. Leitch is spending a few days in Clinton with her daughter, Mrs. Will Johnston. Sirs. Stewart of Seaforth spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. R. Lawson. Mr. W. Dale of Toronto is spend- ing his holidays at his home. Mr. Harold Co:elough and Sir. Har- vey Moon have purchased new cars. Mfrs, R. Andersn and Jean spent Easter week with Mrs. J. H. Snell in Clinton, Mfr, Henry Taylor of Seaforth is helping his son, Mr. Harvey Taylor, with the seeding. Mr. and Mrs,. 0. Anderson and _Master David, and Mr. 'and Mrs. R. Clarke visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs, W. C Clarke in Listow- 2:. lira and Mrs. R. Lawson and daugh- ter _Miriam visited Mr, and Sirs, Fell at Staffs on Sunday. lir. Leo Stephenson made.a busi- ness trip to London Saturday. Mrs. lioore has returned from To- ronto to -pend the summer with her son, lir. Wm. Moore. Mr. Frank Stalker of Brussels spent a few days with Mr. George Riley, Mist Verna Adams, of Welland, spent the holidays at the home of her parents, .lir, and _Mrs. Miller Adams. HURON PRESBYTERIAL, (Continued from Page One) are sixteen who have entered the high school and six pupils have received their permanent second class certifi- cates and one of these is being sent as a representative to the Internation- al Sunday School Convention in Tor. onto. She told of another girl who was clerking in it store and who got an education by going to night school and business college, obtaining an ed- ucation. She taught in a school on the prairie and taught the children all the Bible stories she knew and all the hymns she knew and one day asked the farmers a mars to bring their cars and took all the children six miles to a church and this minister said he would come and preach for them in their little school, Another girl won a gold medal for oratory in Saskatchewan on the sub- ject, "Canada's Greatest Need." We ail feel we are better acquain- ted with this field in our home land, Secretary's Report. Miss Consitt gave the correspond- ing secretary's report: It is a matter of great satisfaction to be able to present to you this our fourth annual statistical report and to think I have the honor of presenting the best an- nual report that has ever been given of the United Presbyterial of Huron County. Out of the eight Presbyter- ials in London Conference Branch, Huron was the only one to report an increase in money and an increase in membership. We have 62 auxil- iaries with a membership of 2,271, an increase of 98, We have 1 X.W. Auxiliary, 9 C.G, I.T. Groups, 17 Baby Bands and 14 Mission Circles, having a member- ship of 1429, She told the story of the year in a story form, using a -river, In Huron county flows a mighty river, a river with 62 tributaries, representing our 62 Auxiliaries, Tracing these tribut- aries toward their sources we find that these tributaries are fed by smal- ler tributaries, representing our 14 Mission Circles and 9 C.G.I.T, groups. Then if we foliate these larger tribu- taries farther towards their sources we find that 35 of them are fed by streamlets, representing our 35 mis- sion bands. Following farther on to- wards their sources we find that 17 of these tributaries have at their sources clear, sparkling, rippling bubbling springs of Purity—the Be - by Bands, She closed by saying that our ` Auxiliaries are also distributing agencies carrying seeds of lowing thoughts in books and missionary lit- erature and plants of loving deeds in acts of kindness, froth one part of a pommuni•ty to another, sometimes from one continent to another. The Missionary Monthly I Sec cretary FARM BARGAPN 100 acres good band, well fenced, plenty of water, irate house. Bart 60x60, . Cement stabling, 50 acres being Roved 1w!'th Oats and Barley. Balance gldu tray land. A stiali $5,200:00 with a ce,sh a 80 payment 70 of i= OAO and terms E• bt balance: ce. $ 'f - mediate possession, m We also have several grass farms for sale or rent --60 and 100 acres, A: D. Sutherland Insurance, Real Estate, Conveyancing, Bonds, Etc. PHONE ON � E 1 52 Mfrs, A. E. Doan, reported as follows: We thank you who so loyally sup- ported our most wonderful.magazine. This is your paper, published solely for your benefit, for the use of every Christian woman within the great Un- ited Church of; Canada. Every mem- ber a subscriber, is our slogan this year, or a copy in every home. Duff's Church, in McKillop, takes seven Missionary Monthlies more than their membership Egmondvitie took sev- eareen more. It was advised to read, mark it and pass it on to your friends. Do not leave all the canvassing for your M. M. secretary, everyone read it and tell your• fitiends. Last year there were 1,325 subscribers, while this year we have 1,428, an increase of 100. Mrs. Irwin, Young Women's Sec- retary, said there were many encour- aging-fearures and many reasons for thanksgiving.. We are glad to repor an increase, in membership in atten dance at uteetinga and in tate number of meetings. held. It is our desire that they may be led into. new paths o: service and .that some of them shall respond to the call to life service in some specific form , of missionary work. Mrs. Andrew gave her report on the supply work. Mrs. Scobie presented a most beau- tiful report. The annual membership is 639 with life members 177, making a totalof S16. This shows an in- crease of 302 in membership. Up to date there are 35- Mission Bands in active work with 960 chil- dren. connected definitely with the work of our W.M.S. The closing words were given by Mrs. Wilson of Wingham-and Miss Forman closed the meeting with prayer, Resolutions presented at W.M.S. Presbyterial "'1'e, the members of the Huron Presbyterial of the W,3f. S. of the i.nited Church of Canada now assembled in our 4th convention do hereby express our thanks to Him who hath been our help, strength and Defender for all the blessings and answered prayers of the past years. Be it therefore resolved that we con- tinue to seek His guidance in our missionary work in this very critical period in many of :aur foreign lands, believing that `more things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams. of.' We would extend sym- pathy to the friends and relatives of our beloved president, Mrs. Mallard, and alt other deceased members of our Presbyterial. We would also ex- tend our best wishes for a speedy and complete recovery to health of Mrs. Hogg, our past President, and Mrs. Colbourn, our Temperance secretary, who at present are, laid on beds of sickness, and that we seek to perpetu- ate the memory of our deceased workers by more earnestly and wore thity seeking to carry out the last command of their master and ours, `Go ye info all the world.' "MWhere,as at the present time it seems impossible to promote the Temperance movement by legislation, therefore be it resolved that we, the members of the aV, M.'S., heartily en- dorse in every way we can any edu- cation campaign which niay be launched either by our church or by the \V.C.T.U. showing the evil ef- fects of alcohol. upon the bodies, minds and souls of mankind," "Resolved that we record our thanksgiving and satisfaction that a 13111 entitled the King Bill has been brought into the Federal House— said Bill being for the prevention of granting of clearance papers to ves- sels engaged ih the carrying of bev- erage alcohol into any country in contravention of its laws. Whereas the W.M.S. is an organization which has for its object the furtherance of the kingdom of God upon the earth and as we believe -one of the greatest hinderances, if not the greatest hind- rance be the liquor traffic, "Therefore he it resolved that we, the members of Huron Presbyterial affirm that we are unalterably op- posed to all forams of control or regu- lation of the liquor traffic, believing that the only effective and righteous solution, of the problem is the total prohibition of the manufacture and sale of bevenage alcohol." REPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS. For month ending Murch 3I'st, Seaforth—Total 177, select bacon 83, bacon 85, butchers 6, heavies 1, lights and feeders 1. Walton—Total 206, select bacon 39, bacon 112, butchers 87, heavies 13, extra heavies 1, lights and feeders 4. ;Hensall—Total 382, select bacon 102, bacon 213, butchers 21,, heavies 6, lights and feeders 14. !Truck deliveries Total 1,475, sel- ect bacon 401, bacon 875, butchers 1'1'6, heavies 19, lights and feeders 38. Huron County -Notal 5,104, •select bacon 2,621, bacon 2,774, butchers 482, heavies 81, extra heavies 5, lights and feeders 114, Toronto Live Stock. April 29.—Calf trade slow with few early sales and kids were $10 to 8111 for choice, Hogs unsettled with packers bid - cling 25c lower at $11,25 f,o.b. for ba- con, -or $12.50 off -car, Lambs steady at $11 to $11.50 for yearlings and $7 tb $14 for spring lambs. Sheep steady at $7.50 for best ewes. Cattle Receipts, 1,051, Quotations: Heavy beef steers, $10 to $111.251 but- cher steers, good to choice, $10,75 to $11.254 fair to good, $10 to $10.75 common to fair, $9 to ' $10; butcher heifers, good to choice, $10` to $14; fair to good, $10 to $10,50; common, $9 t 1• 0 0 butcher c $ owe, good to choice, $7,50 to et.50; fair to good, $6,50 t9 $7.50; canners and cutters, $3 fo $511r nti.'"her bulls, good, $7.50 to 58,25; fait', $7 to $7,50, bologtvi, $6 to v% f ding steers, good, $9 to $9,50• fact . tPo $t8,75; sorocke rs,' good, $88.58 to ,$9; fait, ry7,5I to $ .25; inilch cows, choic, $70 td $100; springers, choice, $80 to $1t10. ' ` Wretohe 1. t troth Asthma. f gtrei' of body add vigor of mind are *lateably impaired by the visitations of as- thins. Wito can live under the cloud of recurring attacks and keep body and mind in their full efficiency? Dr, J. Kellogg's e o s A st r gg Asthma Remedy dis- sipates the cloud by removing the cause. It does relieve, It does restore the sufferer to oormal'bodily trim and mental happiness. WOLVERTON FLOUR MILLS CO. LIMITED - SEAFORTH, ONTARIO Keystone Four' Pastry Patent Milled Especially for eakes and Pastry Silverking Flour, 98 lbs. ctn $4.25 per bag • 24 lbs. ppr• 1.05,per hug Keystone Flour, 24 lbs, ppr..... . . .. .85 per bag IB'•i♦an, in hags $3'5.00 'tont Shorts, in bags 35.00 ton Middlings,in bags 06.00 !ton Oat Chop, bulk $2.00 .per !108 Mixed Chop, bulk 11.76 per 100 lbs. Mixed' Grain, bulk 1.65 per 100 lbs. Cracked Corn $2.40 per 100 lbs. Cobtons d Meal 8,75 ,per 100 ,lbs, PHONE 51 EVENINGS 299 • • Connon Nurserles Limited GROWERS of LANDSCAPE TREES, SHRUBS, ARCHITECTURE EVERGREENS and GARDEN DESIGN HARDY PERENNIALS CONTRACTING HAMILTON, 'ONTARIO • STANLEY. Mr. Gordon Manson. of Dundas re- newed old acquaintances in Blake and vicinity during Easter holidays. Among those who returned to their various studies after spending Eas- ter week under parental roofs were: Miss Margaret Tough to Yfoorfield; Miss Iiangaret Douglas to London Normal, and Miss Marybel. Carnie to Hensall High school. Miss Jessie Tough is at present visiting friends at B'rucefield. .Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Talbot motored to Goderich on business on Monday of this week, Miss Gladys Douglas, nurse -in - training at Seaforth, spent Sabbabh evening at the home 'of her parents, Sir. and Mrs, R, N. Douglas, Blake. The following is the school report for S.S. No. 5, Stanley, of the Easter examinations: Sr. IV.—Edith Merner 75.2, Campbeil McKinley 63.2, Rus- sel Hayter 47.5. Sr. III.—Margaret Lamont 86.6, Allen Anmstrong 48.8. Jr, HL—Isabel Robinson 73.4, Dor- othy Armstrong 62,9, Elva McClinch- ey s7.4, Hazel Hayter 514.9. Sr, IL= John McClinchey 63.8, Lotus Mc- Clinchey 59.2. Sr. L—Mary Mc Clinchey. 'Jr. I—Elmore McClinchey, Emma McClinchey, Jean McClinchey, George McClinchey, Primer—Clif- ford McClinchey. Number on roll 17. Hazel M. Smillie, Teacher, TUCKERSMITH. ' Miss Louise Allan of Egmondville returned to Hamilton. after spending her Easter vacation under the par- ental roof, Mr. Lloyd MdGee is again able to be out after being confined to the house for the past three weeks, Miss Bertha Beattie returned to Toronto after spending Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Beat- tie. . Mr. H. Mills was under the welather for a couple of days. Miss Laura McMillan returned to Carlyle to resume her duties Monday. Mrs. Wm. Shade and daughter Ev- elyn were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Sick, Mr. and Mrs. J. McLachlan and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Hay. Mrs A Fraser of Stratford spent the week end with her sister, Mrs A. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKay spen: Sunday with her sister, Mrs, A, John- ston of Varna, The hien are all busy at the seed- ing and the women are busy with the house cleaning. Mr. and Mrs.. Ivan Forsyth and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. McLellan spent Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Harvey 'Moore. . - - Wise and experienced mothers know when their children are troubled with worms and Jose no matein ap- plying Miller's Wiornt Powders, the most effective vermifuge that can be used. It is absolute in clearing the system of worths and restoring those healthy conditions without which there can be no comfort for the child, or hopeof robust growth. Lt is the most trustworthy of worm extermin- ators. EARN $5-$12 PER DAY Men wanted to train—few weeks —pay raising job, :getting practi- cal garage Mechanics, Electric Welding, Housewiring, Brick- laying and .Drafting—!Guarant- eed. Free employment service. Write today for free information COMIMERCIAL ENGINEER- ING.SCHOOLS 57 Queen W., TORONTO Potato Pla rater Having 'purchased a large potato planter for our tractor, we will be able to rent out our present machine at $3.00 per acre, or portion thereof. This machine plants the potatoes and covers them, also it has a fertilizer attachnien:t and by using fertilizer your yield should net you a profit of $50.00 per acre by the extra use of the fertilizer. If you should decide to make potatoes a paying crop, phone us at once to arrange, as the planter is busy now and several or- ders are booked now. We carry a stock of Special Potato Fertilizer and you eitl be able to get it when coming for machine. • We have a few more 'bushels of those good seed oats to go at 758 per bushel, also some timothy seed, some good buys on pianos or radios. Yours for business, J. E. HUGiLL & SONS 3 miles west of Seaforth. Phone 616r34 Low cost trip to the Pacific Coast. What a chance to see our Canada! The great prairiesasper National Purl .Moa nt obi on and the Canadian Roc ies. Vancouver and Vic oria. Perlia 's a tori ns..cam" pp g raise though the Inland Seas to Rupert and Alaska . :kap er°lf:.. oow"neraangmountains.,.the Klondd e. Diverse routes are available offering delightful variety of scenery. These far ea a are in effect frosts m Ma Y 15 to September 30. Descriptive folders attractively illustrated may be obtained from any Agent of Canadian Nationai Railways. an io x�.al TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA