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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-05-29, Page 1ferrly iswinging on brier and weed, ear to the nest'of his little dame, ver the mountain=side or mead,.: obert' of Lincoln is telling his name; Bob-o'link, bob-o'1tink,' eaforth Spink, spank, Spink; Snug and •safe is that nest of ours, _ N fIidden among the suntnner flowers Uhee, chee, cine. William Cullen 'Bryo11t. WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 52, No. 22. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY '29, 1930, Phone 84 $1 A YEAR. UPPE S DINNERS and SUPPERS • Regularly HOT LUNCHES at all hours • AD SPECIALTIES , OUR 'HOME MADE Prices Reasonable e OlympiaThe oneryandRest Confecti Restaurant CHURCH CARD. • NorthSide United Churcb.-Pa t or, Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A Sunday, June - Isis Conference. Sunday: 10 a.m.-Sunday School and Bible - 111 Classes.a..m,—;Public Worship.Mr, C• H (Holland .will conduct the ser - vice and preach. 7 -p•m,, — Pu'b'lic Worship. The Young People's League will take charge'of the entire service.' �t as CanadianChataa ga at Seaforth; June 7--9-10-1'1-12 ENTERTAINMENT EDUCATION INS4PIRA''TION Some of ,the w'or'l'd's best brought to your deter on wonderfully easy terms. Those who :buy full course tickets•in advance get _ $5475 . worth for $2,20. Students for $1.00, interferes If 'attending Chatauqua interf with business—give up business: Fouod atLast st APPLICATION which stops leaks, in Aluminum, Tin, .Granite, Auto Radiators, eta. Easily done and re- sults GUTARA'WPEED or MON- EY REFIUNDED Per bottle, only......25 C and to be had in Seaforth only et Hutchison's. NU-COTE.-1Wibh a cloth applied— in one hour dried. For Floors, linoleums, furniture and woodwork. 32 oz., regular $1.75 for......$1.40 16 oz., regular 95c, for ..'.,75c 3 oz., regular 55c. for 45c For recommendation of .11U -COTE ask anyone who has used it. BAFORD'S' FLOOR WAX — We have .other Floor Waxes, and have 'hadstill others, but nothing to equal B'aford's. We know of no one who has used it, ever to use any other floor wax. Per _ can 45c LAYER TABLE FIGS—Reg. 15c IRISH COBBLERS. — A few at per.! peck 45c P.&G. CLEAN UP Another Week.- P.&G.-10 cakes for 39c GOLD SOAP.—,Big cake, high 5 cakes for 27c quality.tive CHuick Sid's. 2 large pkkPSO—Qgs. edo1 OXYDOL—Just a little Oaydol and the washing's all done. 2 large pkgs. 43c GUES'T IVORY. -For face and hands,as fine as soap can be. 5 cakes for ..... ... ....23c Special prices for one week, CHOICE DAIRY Pound ,34c 'BUTTE'R, per port. TOMATO PLANTS per box of l'S 25c Also an assortment of • Flowers.....................25c F.D.'NUT �ISON Phone Pilot. Phood 166 ENGAGEMENT. NJ es Lawson, Walton Ont ann the engagement of his only daughter, Leila Mae, to Harvey Johnston, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Johnston, Brussels; Ont:, `the marriage .to take place early in June. . 'C. Mr, of Old in 5 ••a All G. ENGAGEMENT. Mr, and Mrs. James S'holdice• wish to announce the engagement' of their youngest daughter, Annie, to George T ,t,,;,,tliantson, only son Mr, and Mrs. John Williamson, both of McK'i11op..Marriage to take place early in June. \ HURON OLD BOYS' ASSOCI- ATION OF TORO'NTO., . The annual picnic of Huron Boys of Toronto will be held Area No. 4, National Exhibition Grounds on Friday, June 20th at p.m.' Huron and Bruce, Masonic Lodge have signified their intention of joining in the festivities, and great big time is expected. Hueonites, young or old, are cordially invited to be 'present. At the last meeting of the Execu- of the Huron Old' Boys' Associ- ation, 'held at the home of Mr. C. Vanstone, ,Rosedale Dr. J. W. Shaw, of Clinton, was unanimously elected an honorary member of the Associ- ati'on. -AN EVENING'S FUN- • Too Much •L Mo her=uaw A Comedy in Three Acts t My30th ST. PATRICK'S PARISH HALL DUB'LIN 8.30 p.m: !! 25c COAMay QUALITY -SERVICE !�■ La®/� E. 1 ■� Y PHONE 43 Orchestra. Dance Adults 50c. Children Week=End Growing Girls Ptd. Special'at Women's Ptd. ;Arch, Med. Heel, Spike Heel, Cut Regular A Fine Flexible for house SEE OUR BOOTS AND Specials Pump 3.95 1 strap Reg. $5.00, special 3.95 ' Outs 53.95` $5.00' Sole, K'id Shoe, for ladies, suitable I� or street...,...... .r . ...... ...... fi.u50 SPECIAL PRICES. ON LADIES' SILK HOSIERY . . W166 SHOES SEAFORTH Y. P. S. The social oommitte of the ' Y.P.S. of North Side United Church, with Mrs. E. S. Chapman, convenor, was resPsuccess of the last ' at i'ble forthe o s meeting of the season, held on 1 Tues- dresided ay _evening. nogramn was p over by Mrs. E. S. Chapman, '1vlrs, E. H. Olose read the Seripture le'ss'on, J • o'hat 15, .1)-17. Tfie Secretary, Miss Helen Lane, read the rules for the tennRi's count. The committee in charge are looking forward to a very interested tennis club for the summer. Mr. E. R. Bright sang in ,pleasing voice "An Old Fashioned Town" ac- comp'anied by Mrs. Bright on the piano. The- reading, "The Cattle Thief" was be'autifull'y given by Miss Vena Hudson, 'Miss Helen Lane de l'ig'hted with a piano solo. A humor- ous reading, "The ,Secretary's Report" was read by Miss. Dorene- 'Hu'dson and was, the cause of hilarity for . a few moments. An invprontptu debate resolved "That a baby buggy is of greater bene'fi't to the community than an bile' was won bythe af- firmative: firmative Mr. E. R. 'Bright, Mrs W. P. Lane, Miss R. Fennell, The negative was upheld by Mr. E. R. Oralwford, Mrs. E. Goudte and Mrs. E H. Close. 'Jollity • and sociability joined hands to make the evening a real •success. Contests, games and a tempting lunlch brought to ai close the social evening. Young. 'People, ple'ase do not forget the church ser- vice on Sunday evening in charge of the society.' Mr. E. R. Crawford will be the speaker.` IS RETIRING. The following from The London Free Press refers to a former Seaforth boy, brother to Messrs. L. C. and S. Jackson and Miss tJ'ackson, Ripley, May 26.-W.' O. Jackson, who has been connected with the 'banking in- terests of Ripley for Nl years, 20 of which have beenspent as manager of the Royal Bank, is retiring. Mr. Jack- son has enjoyed the confidence of the people of the village and surrounding country, who are pleased to know he intends to remain in this district. He is to be succeeded by W. M. Leonard, of Essex." NOMINATIRONS. • South.' Huron Conservative Conven- tion will be 'held on Thursday after- noon, May 29th. South Huron Progressives •meet at Hensel] on Thursday, June 5. South Perth Conservative' Conven- tion will be held at Mitchell on Wed ,nesday, June 4. Mr.W. 'H. Robertson,editor of The W Goderich Signal, was the choice of North Huron Liberals at a convention held _ at Wingham o'n Tuesday. Those contesting the candidacy were Hugh Hill, ,of Colborne township and Ri- chard - Vanstone, Wingha'm barrister. It is taken for granted that Mr. Geo, Spio'bton, M.'P , wilq'; be the Con'serva tive choice, and whether the Progres- sives will put a man in the field is not certain. At the Liberal convention in Hen - sail on -'Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Thomas McMillan,' M.P., was 'chosen unanimously. Others nominated who withdrew ware: Geo. StavburY, 'C• has. Fritz, Og Owen eGeiger, er Dr. Shaw and W. H. 'Golding. Provincial officers elected were: Hon. Presidents, Wm. Lamont no Esser president,Geo. ,J Y, S't•anbury; vice presidents Wim. Mon- teith, Mrs. Isaacs and Mr. 'Oaldwel'1; secretary, J. M.'G'ovenlock; treasurer, Ohas, Fritz. - Federal officers: .Hon. Pres., M. Murdiei .president, Dr. Shaw; vice pre's„ 'Owen Geiger, 'sec- retary, J. M'dEwen; treas., Chas. Fritz. MRS. WILLIAM DAVIDSON. A lifelong and highly respected res- ident of this locality` passed away on Friday; in the person of Mary Jane Morrison, relict of the late. William Davidson, after` a serious illness df five months, the last three of which she spent in Scott Memorial Hospital where everything humanly possible was done to relieve the suffering she bore with wonderful fortitude. Born in M'oKillo.p, sixty-seven years ago, daughter of the late Mr. end Mrs, Frank Morrison, her early years were spent on the 10,th concession, where she married Mr. William 'Davidson forty=one years ago. She continued to live in McKillop until retiring six- teen years ago to Seea'forth, Mr. Da.v- ids'on passed away in February, five years ago. Mrs. Davidson was, ever a woman of kindly sympathies and her memory will always be cherished by her friends. Surviving are one daugh- ter, Mrs. Percy Little, of'McKillop_ and four grandchildren; also two bro- thers and a sister: William Morrison, McKillop; Albert Morrison, Cleve- land; leveland; Mrs. James Dunning, of Dand, Manitoba. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon from her late resi- dence on Goderich street and was largely attended. Her pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, of North Side United Church, conducted the services and. the pallbearers were Messrs. Ed. and Walter Davidson, David and Robert Boyd, William and James H. .Morri- son. Interment was made in Plait landbank cemetery. Among those from a distance who attended the fu- neral vaere: Harry and Arthur White and Miss Velma White and. Wm. Jelly, of Shelburne; Mr. and Mrs. H. Weiland and Mrs. Cairns, of Toron- to; Mr. n Mrs. liens all; Mr. and s , and Mrs. A. Morrison, Atwood; SILVER WEDDING. A very 'pleasant day was spent et the Koine of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wal- lace, Tu,ckersm'it'h, .when they cele- brated their twenty-I6ffh wedding'an- n'iversary, The guests were: Rev. and Mrs. Barker, Brussels; Mr. J. N. Du- tot, Comber; Mrs, M. McCracken, of Staples; Mr. and Mrs. G. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dutot, Mr. and Mrs. Reaume, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mayhew, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dutot and two sons, all of Comber; Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dutot and three children, Brucelfield; Mr. and Mrs. T. Cald- well and two sons, Brucefield; Mr. James Wallace, Seaforth; Mr and Mrs. C. A. Harriggan and three chil dren, Chatham; Mr. and Mrs. G. Viv- ian, Staffa. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wallace had the neighbors and friends "in" one even- ing in January, their anniversary be- ing January the twenty-sixth. A lot of 'beautiful gifts were received and the guests departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. 'Wallace many more years of happiness. JUNIOR WOMEN'S' INSTITUTE. The June. meeting will be held on Friday, June 6th at the home of Miss Eva Scarlett. The meeting will be. addressed by Miss Annie Lawrence. Roll call will be `labor saving devices for the summer months." All mem- bers, are invited to attend this meeting. MINSTREL SHOW A SUCCESS. • "Goderich, May 23, 1930. "Editor, Seaforth News, — At a meeting of the Lions Club here on Wednesday evening last a resolution was unanimously passed that a vote of thanks be tendered the press for the splendid assistance which they gave in connection with advertising the.. Minstrel Show which was held"in Goderich recently under the auspices of the l'oc'al branch of the Lions Club in aid of the crippled children of the County of 'Huron, I have been in- structed to write you on behalf of the Club and extend to you our apprecia- tion of your co-operation and our hearty thanks for the assistance you have rendered. We feel that a good deal of the success of the wholeven- ture was due to the splendid advertis- ing the campaign received. You may be interested to know that our net proceeds realized from the show are approximately $1,125.00. — Goderich Lions Clt,b" The magnificent support accorded by all citizens of the county to the. Seaforth and Goderich Lion's Club's in their work on behalf of the ,.crippl- ed children of Huron, surely is one of the best answers to the pessimist Who unceasingly bemoans this day and generation.' The people of Harron are ever ready to respond when a cause is worthy. The Lions Clubs have proved that first-class entertainment can be pro- vided and at the same time have the profits go to much needed benefits in the community, rather than to the coffers of non phllanRt'hrogic organiza- tions in distant cities, - CHATS ON EDUCATION At the'Principal's Desk. A Scotch friend of mine a few years ago married a very vivacious and at- tractive young lady who was fond of good time's and good clothes. When her husband suggested, as 'a Scotc'h- rnan could hardly help `Suggesting, thin they ought to try to save some. of -their income, she asked, "'Save? What for? I will save when' I' have something to save for, but I am not going to save for nothing." The logic was hardly comprehen- sible to a Scoitc'hman yet the logic is very human and after aril ,wh'a't is real- ly human is normal. The blind im- pulse to save without any .purpose but saving is What makes the miser, one of the most miserable and pitiable" of human 'beings. The human mind when asked to master any subject asks 'What for?" The more directly that subject is re- lated ela ed to tho wants of lifet e moz e eagerly will the •mind engage it, the more readily master it, and the great- er the vigor and power the mind will develop in the task. It does make a difference how things are taught. How little four- year-old ouryear old Billy will struggle to master a few letters in order that he may write a labored note to his Daddy away from home ! (How different in interest is this experience from the. ex'perien'ce in school when he maybe set to' copy someone else's fetter to nobody he knows anything about in order to learn to write 1 In the one case learning to write is the means to the much desired end of express- ing himself to someone he loves. In the other case the learning is the end; an end that in itself does not appeal President Glenn Frank of Wiscon- sin University recently wrote: "We are beginning to rediscover what`our ancient ancestors knew very well, namely that the major part of a man's education comes from living in so- ciety rather than from learning in school. This would suggest to us that we should narrow the chasm which yawns between the life of the school and the school of life." Each normal child desires to be useful, and to live with people. As boys .and girls approach edolesence this desire to be useful in a way that will enable thein to earn a living and take a respected ‘place in the com- munity becomes constantly stronger. But this desire needs to be fed with information about occupations which in this country we are so far making little effort to supply. The vocational schools are filling a real need in this direction.•In the vocational schools, when *ell equipp- ed. pupils have some opportunity to sample typical bits of work related to various vocations, and as Dr. A. C. MacKay, Supervising Principal of the Toronto Technical 'Schools has ob- served, in a great many cases this op- portunity enables boys and girls to discover their own tastes and apti- tudes and so find vocations to which they are suited. In some of the States a definite course of occupational studies, is a partof the work of the Junior High School and serves an important pur- pose in helping pupils to discover something of their own likes and dis- likes, islikes, and at the same time helping them to see the bearing and value of the various studies offered in the High School courses. Some of us have enough of a Scotch inheritance to love to accumulate money or knowledge without any im- mediate or definite purpose in so do- ing. We may find that in the odd day of leisure we have great resources of entertainment trying to set our men- tal junk rooms in order and sorting and appraising our accumulations. Yet those who collect either informa- tion or things with definite purpose are apt to live the more efficient lives, and in the case of knowledge the pur- pose should be a conscious purpose, intelligently shared by' the pupil if the pttpil's e u iC isto do its best work u s mind and attain its best growth. • EGMONDVILLE. The Egmondville Young People held their literary meeting Tuesday evening. Mr. Routledge led in pray- er and the scripture was read by Miss Crozier. The topic, which was on Pauline Johnson, was well taken by Alice Thompson. A ,poem entitled "The Poplars" was well given by Margaret Rivers, After a lively in- termission the meeting was called to order and further plans for the ath- letic opening on June 6th were dis- oussed. A membership fee of 35c will be charged. Next Sunday being Conference Sunday, the morning ser- vice will be taken by the Young People. .Their annual anniversary will be held at the evening service, June 8th, at which they hope to have. Mr. Conner speak. The meeting closed with the lotizpa'h benediction. The regular nnonthly meeting of the Kitchikewana C!G.iLT. was held in the schoolroom of the Egmondville. Church on Friday evening, May 23, m ice -President with Betty,'Malcolm, Vi , in the chair. After the devotional per iod, minutes, roll -call end business, a most interesting discussion on "'How to be an Ideal Guest," took place. A happy sing -song, with Jessie Smith at the' piano, ended . the meeting, The June meeting will have a' missionary program. On Saturday, May 24, the Kitehike'waa as girls, with Miss Eva - lens Nott as leader, went on a hike 'which porved to be very enjoyable, if. a trifle strenuous. The Y.P.S. who have so ably con- ducted several evening services in the pa's't few months, will hare charge of the morning service on June 1. There will be no evening service owing to the fact that the pastor, Rev. Charles Malcolm, is attending Conlference at Woodstock. MRS. J. FINLAYSON, SR. One of the older residents of Sea - forth, Mrs. John Finlayson, Sr., pass- ed away on Sunday evening about 7 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albe Forsyth, Tuckersmith. Mrs. Finlayson was in her 87th year. Dur- ing the past winter, Mrs. Finlayson. was very ill for some.weeks, but had recovered and at the end' of April ktvsnt to her daughter's home. Just a day and a half before her'death she was again taken ill. Formerly Margaret Caldwell she was born near Carleton Place, in 1843 and 'caste with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3ames !Caldwell, when• 'quite 9th concession.of Hib- bert young,to the nd lived there until her mar- riage in 1865 to 'Mr.John ?Finlayson' and re -sided on. the 4th concession, where eleven years later Mr. 'Finlay - •son's death occurred. Mrs. Finlayson remained on the farm'until 1890 and. came to rSeaforth thirty years ago. NORTH- McKILLOP. Mr. Clarence Regele was visiting with Mr. and iMrs. E. C. Regele on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.; Jos. Thornton, son Kenneth and Mrs. George Thornton. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kist- ner on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. T. Schaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Kistner and son Robert, Mr• -and, Mrs. John Kistner and Miss Vera ,Kistner of Waterloo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Kistner. HULLETT. Mr. and Mrs. D. Elsley and fam- ily of the 13th, pent Sunday at the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, James Elsley, Londesb o. Miss M. Woo of the 1'3'th con., who visited friends f Windsor for a few weeks,' has returned, Mr. and Mrs. H. Snell of the 10th COO, have their on Harold of Tor- onto university, ane ,for Inc vacation. Mr. Joe Carter f the gravel road is busy these day drawing gravel to Clinton with his w truck. Mr. Carbet, roadmaster of the gra- vel, is kept busy and keeps the road in excellent shape. Mr. Harold Adams of the gravel road, has added o the appearance of his farm by erecting a new fence in front of it. J s or d M rn H 5 home 0 s ne da t ct WINTHROP. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clarke spent Friday in Toronto. We - are pleased to hear that Mr. Simpson, who lives with his daughter, Mrs. Montgomery, is recovering after a severe attack of pneumonia. We were sorry to learn of the dearth of Mrs. Wlm. Davidson. of Seaforth, who passed peacefully away on Fri- day morning, May 23, after a long, severe illness. The funeral was held from her late residence on Sunday to Maitland Bank cemetery and was largely attended. Our deepest sym- pathy goes out to those that are left to mourn. -Mr. "Tim" Eaton spent the week end with Mr, "Kennie' Bennett, of Walton. There have been some very heavy frosts this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Little spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Geddes of Belgrave. The ladies' meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Dolmage 0n Thursday, June 5!th. BRUCEFIELD. The regular monthly meeting of the \\;:SLS. was held Tuesday after- noon, May 20th, with the President, Mrs. Bremner, presiding. 'The meet- ing was opened by singing hymn 572. The Scripture lesson. Psalm 23, was read responsively and the ' Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Hymn 378 was then sung. Very good re- ports were given by the -delegates who were appointed to attend the Presbyterial meeting held in Seaforth. Tan the absence of Mrs. ':McGregor, Mrs. Hazelwood took change of the meeting and read the devotional leaf- let "His Witness." The missionary study leaflet was given in part: 1st "The Indians of Latin America" by Mrs. H. Aikenhead; "The Unfinish- ed Task" by Mrs. (,''Aikenhead, "The Call from the Homeland" by Mrs. T. Chapman, Mrs. McQueen read a temperance leaflet entitled "Are, You." Hyrnn 371 "0 Spirit of the Living. God in all Thy Plcntittide of Grace" was then sung and Mrs. Tough closed the meeting with pray- er The Misses Irene and Ivathleen Snider of London spent the week end with their parents. Mr. George Knights of London was renewing acquaintances over the week end. Mrs. Jas. Burdge of Hamilton vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson last week. Good congregations were present at the Young People's Anniversary ser- vices. Rev. R v. Mr. Butt of Goderich was the preacher of the day. He preached two very able sermons, in the 'morn- ing his subject was "Building a Life" and in the evening "Temptation." The play, "Fixing it for Father ". put on by the Young People Monday One sister, Mrs. Dougald McMillan, aswell as r survives, � in Vancouver, three sons and one dauhter: Mr. Jno, Finlayson, Seaforth; Mr. James .Fin- layson; 'Tuckersmith; Mr. William Finlayson,' Craik, Sask., and Mrs. Abe Forsyth, Tuckers'tnith. Two sisters and two brothers predeceased Mrs. Finlayson: Mrs. Geo. McKay, Kippenf Mrs. Mackie of New Orleans, and George and Andrew Caldwell of Da- kota, There are ten grandchildren and ' four great-grandchildren. The, fhneral, .which was held from the resi- dence of Mr. Abe 'Forsythe, Conces- sion 4, Tuckersmith, on Wednesday,' May .28th at 2 pint., was largely at- tended. Her pastor, Rev. 'W. P. 'Lane of 'North Side United Church, Sea - forth, and Rev. R. R. Conner, of Kip pen United Church, conducted the service. Interment took place in the Ross cemetery, 'Brucefield, The pall- bearers were Messrs.- J. C Laing, Wm. Morrison, Ed. Hinchley, John Sclater, •Edgar Lawson and Jack Cummings. JOHN R. LYON The death occurred in Toronto at 857 Manning ave. on Friday, May 23rd, of Mr. John R. Lyon, in his 96th year. Mr. Lyon was for many years a resident of 'Seaforth, - being employed in the Broadfoot & Box planing mill when he .first came to to-wu. Later as a contractor he built many' of the buildings here. Mr. Lyon usually spent his summers in Seaforth. One daughter survives, Miss Mattie Lyon of Chicago. The funeral was held on ,Sunday evening in Toronto, interment taking place at Paris on Monday, May 26th. The pallbearers were 'Seaforth and Gode- rich men, now living in Toronto. ;s! : a eE Muir �rttxred `Jhe watch that absorbs L l�urShockWiz. ;k e . Ofhe daU� f T J The usual wrist watch may be shocked out of commission in the rough usage of sport,traveling or the hundred and one bustling moments of a busy day. But any shocking occasion is survivedby the Bruner Masterbilt Watch. The exclusive patented feature of this handsome watch is the shock absorbing movement. You can't Burt it under any con- ditions. Good bye watch wet• - ries . . repair bills . every discomfort!Every bust. ling man .:..' every smart wo- man should own one. See the wide variety .now on. display. Models for Men and Women. Ladies' $30.Model ' ,t Draw beauty dud -will keepIts therm Lamle. rathe kites. motif.. Fred S. Savauge: Jeweller and Optometrist Phones 194. Evenings 10 night was a great success. All took their parts well, Miss Anna Haugh attended her cousin's graduation at the O.A.C. last: Friday, at the annual convocation ex— ercises when 34 graduates of the col- lege received degrees of Bachelor of' Science in Agriculture. The degrees were conferred by Rt. Hion, Sir Wil_ Bann Mulock. -chancellor of Univers ity of Toronto, and Sir Robert Fal- coner; president of the University, ad- dressed the graduates. The corner stone of the new administration : build- ing and students' residence of ,the. O.A.C., was laid by Hon. G. Howard Ferguson the same afternoon. Mr. Bili Robins of Toronto spent the week end with his parents. - Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Davis of Sag- inaw, Mich., visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. R. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh, Mrs. Hugh Berry visited with her mother, Mrs, Smith, in Bluevale, who is ill, last week. Mrs. Cole of Toronto visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry this week. Mrs. 'George Elgie visited with friends in the village and vicinity this week. - Miss Irene Snider of Lon'd'on visit- ed the home of her parents this week. A NEWS ITEM OF MORE THAN ORDINARY IMPORTANCE IS THE NEWS OF - BEATTIE S BIG FEATURE RALE WHICH OPENS SATURDAY, MAY 31 AT 9 a.m, AND CLOSES SAT. JUNE 7 at MIDN'IGKT See Big Bills—there is one in your ail box, or delivered to your home—only imail n this way can we attempt to list a portion of our ehallen. a Bargains THE SALE SPIRIT IS ABROAD—IT'S OUR TURN and we are going to turn a lot of good merchandise into good money. JUNE GIFT BUYERS. This is a real chance to save real cash. If we miss you in our Big Bill distribution, `call for one, and ""Check and Double ' Check" - every item. IT'S A ' BEATTIE SALE. Beatt• ie Bros.