The Seaforth News, 1931-03-05, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 5p 1931.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
Pipe TIT"
DEPENDABLE.
tWthen a seller of merchandise over a period ,of years has built up
a reputation for fair and honest dealings, it stands to reason that he
will do everything in his power to maintain his cordial relations with
his customers. That is. one reason why the Superior Chain Stores
week after week, offer the best bargains in fresh and canned goods.
That is why your Superior grocer is constantly dependable.
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LES'S
litems for Week Ending March 11,'1931,
LILY BRAND CHICKEN HAD!DI•E , , per tin 17
FRY'S COCOA, "Gdod for Children" ... . .. . . ..... =2, Ib. w
SHAKER SALT, Plain or Iodized . .. , . , , , , 2 pkgs.
1.7C
PINK SALMON, l's .............. ..........:. . large tin 9l
PRINCESSSOAP FLAKES large pkg. oa.L�� e3eyy
and one trial size package Free
6a� �i
Oxo Cordial 6 oz...... ....... ...39c; 16 oz, 99c
CateIli's Macaroni or Spaghetti • per pkg, 10c
Lux Flakes, "For washing woollens and fine fabrics" 2"pk s. 19c
Sea King Lobsters, 34.'s .23c; V/'s.....g
.,.,. .,,,,,.. 350
Clark's Pork & Beans,'Me'diutn size 3 tins 27c
Chateau Cheese—"Wholesome and nutritious—it spreads
or slices" i's, per pkg. 19c
Borden's St. Charles Evaporated Milk-sinall size 4 tins 25c
—tall size 2 tins 25c
Finest Bulk Coffee, freshly ground per Ib. 55c
Certified J'a'm—+Ras'pberry, Strawberry, Black Currant...40 40 oz. jar 43e •
Fancily Blend Tea 1 lb. bag 39c
Christie's Butter Wafers in Fancy tins i : each 45c
Pure Maple Syrup in .gal. tins, over Gov, stand. ............. gal. 2.75
Roman Meal per pkg. 29c
Fancy Hallowi Dates 2 lbs. 17c
Bulk Seedless Raisins 2 lbs, 25c
Fancy Dried Blue Ribbon Peaches per Ib. 18c
French's Prepared Mustard per jar 14c
Aylmer Choice Peaches, 2's squat per tin 19c
Choice Pears, 2's squat r per tin 15c
Tiger Catsup large bottle 21c
No. 1 Quality Clothes Pins 3 doz. 10c
MORE OUTSTANDING BARGAINS—
Sc'hneider's Pure Lard 2 lbs. 25c
Heinz Tomato Catsup 14 oz, bottle 23c
Maple Leaf Salmon is 45c; Vas • 20c
Choice Salmon %'s'.._ ........... . . . . ......... 3 'tins 25c
•Fancy Large Lemons doz. 28c
Ross J. Sproat
Miss N. Pryce Phone
Phone
77
1
Cream Cream
HIGHE$T PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICES
Deliver your Cream to us and receive your cash in full.
Call in our cream drawer and receive our services.
We will pay you the Highest Market Values consistent with the
moat careful grading and testing.
No other Creamery can do better—"Give us a trial."
Creamery open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings
Seaforth Creamery Seaforth,Ont.
C. A. BARBER.
1
W. J. Walker & Son
UNDERTAKING
—and— .
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment
W. J, WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment dipioma and license,
Flowers Furnished,
Night or day phone 67,
Chas. A. Howey
TEACHER OF,
PIANO
ORGAN
AND THEORY
Phone 327-J. Centre St.
APNOINTED JUDGE.
Thomas M.. Costello, IC,C., of Ren-
frew. former member in the Ontario
Legislature for Renfrew South, has
been appointed judge of the county
of Huron at Goderich,.. succeedieg
the late Judge Lewis. Dudley
Holmes, K.C„ of Goderich, has been
appointed judge of the County of
Simcoe at Barrie,
ALMA,
•
1...••=1,MM
To Celebrate Wedding Anniversary
—An interesting event will take place
on Friday, March 6thi when. Mr. and
Mrs, .Henry Codper of the Huron
Highway will mark the. fifty-ibourth D
anniversary of their wedding at their
comfortable home. ,Mr. and Mrs, s
Cooper have long been residents of t
this community .and have won the
respect of all by their kindly interest
and willingness td help at all times.
They were married in Clinton, the
bride being Miss Elizabeth Carter,
daughter of Mr, Thomas Carter of
Clinton, There has been no break in
their fancily of two daughters and
two sons: Mrs. Annie Reid of Bay
City, Mich.; Mrs. John 'Mcllroy of
MoICillop, Messrs, Christopher and
John Cooper at home. For a number
of years after their marriage they
lived in MtlCillop, and suffered the
loss of their home by, fire thirty-
eight years ago. About 27 years• ago
they moved to Huilett where they
have since resided. A large circle of
friends join in e:rtending hearty con-
gratulations and in w,ishiug •.'them
many more happy anniversaries,
TOWN TOPICS.
..Mr. C. •Ecfart has returned home
after: visiting his son. Jos., in Oak-.
ville on his return from Toronto,
Mr. and. Mrs, T, J. Richardson
were at Goderich on Tuesday visit-
ing friends,
Mrs. Frank 'Kenny of Dublin spent
the week end with friends here.
Mrs, Jessie Brown attended the fu-
neral of the late Dr. Patterson, of
Lucknow, on Thursday. The funeral
was under the auspices of the Mason-
ic Lodge, of which he was a Past,
Deputy Grand' Master. He was in his
8454th year and is survived by his wife
who was formerly Miss Hunter of
Lucknow, a cousin of Mrs..Brown.
.Miss Pearl Lawrence of Goderich
spent the week -end with her sister,
Miss Annie Lawrence,
•Dr, and Mrs. Mulligan of Grand
Forks, N.D., visited Mrs. M'ulligan's
mother, Mrs, Thos. McQuaid.
Miss Margaret Armstrong of Lon-
don spent the weed: -end with her par-
ents,. Mr, and Mrs. A..D. Armstrong.
Miss Belle Ballantyne is visiting
for a week or two with friends in
Kitchener.
Miss Ria Hills who has been very
ill in Toronto is now improving.
Rev. I. B. Kane and Mrs, Kane
spent a few days visiting friends in
Toronto.
Mrs. Routledge, who has been
spending the winter in Egmondville.
with Mrs, W. D. McLean is now able
to be out again after her illness.
Sniale of Mitchell spent the
week -end with his brother, Mr. Thos,
Smale.
Miss Jackson of Egmondville has
been confined to her ;home through
illness for two weeks.
Mr, J. H. Reid spent, several days
in Toronto this week visiting his son,
Mr. Arthur Reid.
Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Golding and
Mr. and Mrs. R D Hutchison at-
tended the funeral of the late Robert
'Norris at Staffa on Friday afternoon.
The Cash residence on James
street ,occupied by Mr. Calvert and fa-
mily of the Avon -Chests factory, has
been purchased by Mrs. Pethick who
has been living in Toronto with her
daughter, but expects to return to
town immediately.
Mrs. Brown . of Tuckersmith is
spending a few days with her mother,
Mrs, Henry Hoggarth who has been
ill with pleurisy.
Mr. Johnston. McElroy has moved
into the residence in Egmondviile
formerly occupied by Mr. M. Walsh.
ICIPPEN.
Mrs, R. T. Elgie is still .confined to.
her room under the doctor's care and
her many friends hope for a speedy
recovery.
Mr. Harry'Caldwell has disposed .1
his farm to his neighbor, Mr. Wm.
Hoggarth, and in turn has bought his
brother William's farm on the 2nd
concession
Mrs. Sinclair -Sr. passed away on
Salturday last She was one of the
pioneers of the tdwnship. Her fun-
eral was held on Monday last and
was largely attended.
A great 'many people in this dist-
rict have been suffering from severe
colds.
Mr. Wm, McGregor has rented his.
farm to Mr. Joe MoLellan for a term.
The water famine Still exists and
many fanners are still drawing for
their stock.
Mr. Hugh McMurtrie has got his
house' root'ed which he recently pur-
chased to replace the one recently de-
stroyed by fire.
Mr. John Workman is holding an
auction sale on the 5th, clearing out
all his harness equipment and intends
opening an up-to-date garage.
Mr. Herbert Jones had the mis-
fortune to lose a good work horse
last week.
1We are pleased to hear that Mrs.
James Daman, w•hb has been sick in
Seaforth hospital and since at her
son's, Mr. Emmerson Smith's, of Kip -
pen, expects to be able to return to
her home this week.
Miss Carrie Leader of Toronto is
staying with her, friend. Mrs. Thos.
ayman at present,
Mr, John MnNaughton visited his
isters in Egmondville for a day or
wo this week.
Mrs, Robert Eigie is slowly recov-
ering after her bad fall. We hope to
soon see her able to bearound again,
:14r. John Warner of Strathroy is
visiting Mr. Thos, Dayman and
building a cistern in their new house,
Mr. Harry Norris is enjoying his
snowmobile these days. Harry likes
to be up with the tines,
Messrs. Clarence and Harold Arm-
strong are cutting wood for Mr, Jo-
seph Dayinan,
A Crisis
Little Johnny must be operated .on
right away, the. doctor said. The
young mother was frantic—husband
away --the baby to look after—and
she. would have to be with Johnny
at the hos!pi'tal. "I1 Mother• were
only here 1" Then the telephone.
,"Moibher, can you conte 7" Mother
could, and did'—by the first traits,
Thank goodness for Long Distance1
!Worms cause fretfulness and rob'
the iis'fant of sleep, , the great notirish-
er. Mother Graves' 'VV'orin Extermin-
ator will clear the stomach and, intes-
tines and restore healthfulness.
BORN.
KJNiI1GHiT.—In Scott Memorial hos-
pital, on Monday, March 2nd, 1931,
to Mr. and - Mrs, Frank Knight, a
son.
PTNNIGAN,_At 1Vestern Hospital,
Toronto, arr••-February -148th, 1931.
to 'Mr, and Mrs. Alex., Finnigan, a
son.' •
T.HiE LADLES OF THE HOME
AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
Horne.
eooking
Sale
ae
IN THE TOGGER'Y'SHOP
Sat., March
gE
h
1
Custom Tailoring
REPAIRING & ALTERATIONS
PRESSING &
RELINING LADIES' FUR COATS
Rooms over Dominion Bank, Seaforth
MRS. (REV.) T. W. COSE
An Appreciation.
Mary E. Govenlock, dearly bel
wife of Rev. T. Wesley Cos
whose death at the 'Bethel and
vide United Church Manse, M
Forest, was recently announced
this paper, calmly and peacefully
changed Time for Eternity and
tered the Heavenly World where
roses never wither and the rainb
never fade, on. Friday morning, J
146th,. 1.931. -
The subject, of this appreciat
was of Scotch ancestry, her fat
and motherRobert Govenlock s
Mary Melvin. having been born a
married in Scotland.:
She was united in marriage to
now sorrowing husband at Seafor
August 17th, 1392, and was his lo
and faithful helipmate in the miuist
at Belw'ood, Walton, Fordwi
Westminster, Brussels, Urrallace'bu
Clinton (Ontario st.). London (E1
press avenue). Cornwall, Otta
Eastern, Lucknaty, Lynden and
present charge. •
In early life she was converted
God and joined the Presbyteri
Church. After marriage she adapt
herself to the Methodist Church a
later to the United Church. She liv
a charmingly exemplary Christi
life, She loved brightness and card
sunshine wherever she went. She w
mighty in prayer and in the seri
tures. Frequently at family worsh
she would repeat whole chapters
the Bible from memory. Shortly b
fore her death she thus repeated t
53rd chapter of Isaiah, the 121
Psalm and the 23rd Psalm and the
quoted
thewords:
' ovist
"Jesus, I am resting, resting
IIn the joy of what 'Thou art,
I am finding out the greatness
Of Thy loving heart"
She was a Christian worker full of
ith and of the Holy 'Ghost,
Her experience as a school teacher
Ontario and Manitoba helped to
ve her special success in her work
/long the youth, and very many
ve risen up to call her "blessed,"
She was active in the work of the
worth League, Sunday School and
dies' Aid. She was deeply interest -
in the work of the W. C. T.
d in the Missionary programs of
church and was for many years a
member of the Women's M•is
nary Society. She was loyal to
rything the church stands for. She
s faithful in visiting the families
the congregations especially in
es of sickness and bereavement.
Her tactfulness and natural win-
meness gave her the esteem and
port of those with whom she
orked,
Yet busy and successful as she was
her church work, she did not neg-
t her home. Here her life found
crown of devotion and to her
eaved son and husband she was,
in their memory, will always be
true and trusted, loving and well
ed wife and mother. Her hos'pital-
in her own home knew no bounds,
many ministerial guests and
ers cherish the memory of the one
o has moved from the hospitable
e on earth to the many mat sion-
home in Heaven.
largely attended tnethorial ser -
was held in Westminster Church
Sunday afternoon, Jan, 18th at 3
ock, The pastor, Rev. E, Law -
preached a very appropriate ser -
i from John 19:41, "And there was
arden, and in the garden a new
lchre." Revs, H. B, 'Scudamore
Dr. Spencer also took part in the
ice. The large choir rendered a
nificent anthem, unaccompanied,
he pall -bearers were six elders
Mr. Cosens' charge, Messrs.
Henry, Ezra Holliday, Julius
r. John J. Lyons, James Harper
NS.
oved
ens,
Mel-
ount
in
ex -
the
ows
an.
ion
her
ted
nd
her
th,
yal
ry
ch,
n-
wa
his
to
an-
ed
nd
ed
an
ed
RS
g-
ip
of
e -
he.
st
n
fa
ingi
at
lea
Bp
La
ed
an
the
life
sio
eve
wa
of
tint
so
sup
wo
lec
its
ber
and
the
lov
ity
and
oth
wh
hom
ed
A
vice
on
o'c1
son,
mot
a g
sepu
and
sery
mag
T
from
John
Drie
Final
Potato Notice
As potato prices have dropped a
little, we will offer for quick delivery
the balance of our stock at:
Large sized grade $L25 a . bag
Smaller, about hen -egg size, nice
for cutting into 2 or 3 sets,
same quality, et , , , , , ,$1,00 a bag
.Potatoes are worth 90c per bag for
feeding to hogs and hens,
,Why sow that old run -oat seed
when you can get in on the ground
floor of a real quality article.
These potatoes' are also 'better
cookers than mixed varieties and
worth 25c per -bag more for eating
purposes alone.
Huron County's Largest Potato
Grower
J.li. Hui.g. i11&Sons
COMMENCING AT 2 P.M. SEAFORTH : R. R. 2
and Wellington Williamson, Twel
young men and boys acted as flow
bearer,, A profusion of floral tribut
marked the esteem in which the d
ceased was held, These came fro
relatives, friends, former parishioner
congregations, Sunday School s
Young People's Societies, Ladle
Aids, Church Official Boards and th
Auditor -General's office, Ottawa.
The funeral was held on Monda
January 19th, a second memorial ser
vice being held at the United Churc
parsonage at Listowel. There was
large attendance, many being presen
from Listowel, Trowbridge, Atwood
Seaforth, Brussels, Lucknow, Palin
erston, Durham, tStratford, Mt. For
est, Ottawa and other places. Rev
E. F. Armstrong,. B.A., ,B.D., pasta
of the IListowel United Church, wa
in charge. The following ministers
also took part: 'Rev. A. Gordon Mc-
Pherson, ,B.A., of Knox Presbyterian
Church; Rev. E. Hart, B. A.
of Trowbridge; Rev. J, 3,
Townsend, B,A„ :B,D., of Atwood;Rev. Arthur Barker, 13.E„ of Brus-
sels, and Rev, Elwood Lawson, of
Mount Forest, Ret''ds Armstrong
and Barker gave glowing tributes to
the work and worth of Mrs. Cosens
as she was well known in the London
Conference where Rev, and Mrs. Co-
sens spent most of their ministry.
Rev. Barker referred to several ways
in which Mrs. Cosens proved to be
a "Princess" in Israel, and in his eul-
ogy Rev. Armstrong emphasized the
fact that as a minister's wife her life
and work had been ideal,
Miss Clara \Veber, of Listowel, utt
accompanied, sang And God shall
wipe away all tears,' and by special
request from Mrs. Cosens, who calm-
ly suggested the arrangements for her
own funeral, Mrs. Wesley- Joynt, of
Lucknow, accompanied b5- Mrs. Dr.
Newton, .1 Lucknow-, sang "Home of
the Soul." Both solos were sung with
special feeling and were very impres-
sive.
The precious body was then interr-
ed in Fairview Cemetery, Listowel.
The Listowel pallbearers were six of
Mr. Cosens' friends of earlier days:
Messrs. Ben McCormick, 'Win. Ring -
ler, Frank Zurbrigg, Robert Oliver,
Geo. Rowell and L. A. Oliver,
"Verily she rests from her labors
and her works do follow her,"
She is survived by her husband,
Rev. T. Wesley Cosens; her son, Rev.
C. W. De Witt Cosens, M.A., .13:D.,pastor of Parkview United Church,
Stratford; five sisters, Mrs, A. Scott,
of Ottawa; Miss Agnes Govenlock,
of Ottawa; Mrs. S. Torrance, of Cor-
iander Sask.;iMiss Jean IGovenlock,
of Windsor; Miss Nora Govenlock,
of Ottawa; and two brothers: Mr.
John Govenlock, of Seaforth, and Mr.
WilliamGovenlock, B.A.. of New
Westminster, B.C.
One of the favorite hymns of the
departed was:
"When my life's work is ended and
S cross the swelling tide,
When the bright and glorious morn-
ing I shall see
1 shall know my Redeemer when I
reach the other side
And His smile will be the first to
welcome me,"
ve
er,
es
e-
s,
e
y,
h
a
s
Our lovely and loved one has re-
ceived this welcome, Mrs, Cosens
still lives in the hearts of those ber-
eaved ones, and in the lives of those
whom she served, and with whom
site had Christian fellowship.
To Our Christian Faith
"There is no death—the stars go
down,
To rise upon some fairer shore.
And bright in heaven's jewelled crown
They shine forevermore.
And ever near us though unseen
The clear immortal spirits tread;
For all the boundless universe
Is life—"There is no death."
We have Spoken the sad 'farewell.'
We are lonely without her. We can-
not ;understand why the Lord took
her away so soon; but He knows and
He is going to tell us some day.
"Not now, but in the corning years.
It may be in the better land;
We'll reach the meaning of our tears,
And then, sometime we'll under-
stand."
When the day dawns and the shad-
ows flee away, we expect to meet her
before the Throne of God in heaven
where we will never say "Good-bye,"
T. Wesley Cosens,
C. Wesley De Witt Cosens.
HARLOCK.
Mr. and Mrs. George Watt and
little Miss Erna -a visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo \'.'att Sunday.
Mr. Thos. and Wnt. Knox have
possession of the farm they have
rented in Grey, We '.wish theist every
success,
3tiss Marjorie and Mr. Arthur Col-
son attended the party of Miss Elva
Smith, Swnnteriti•Il, last Tuesday ev-
ening, returning home l�rednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. 3111 .Hamilton enter-
tained company Wednesday evening
of last week.
We are glad to know that Mr, and
Mrs. George Watts' little boys who
have been sick with the flu are on the
mencl and we hope for a speedy re-
covery.
The people in the cotnntun'ity were
very sorry to hear of the sudden
death of Mrs,' John McGavin of Me-
f iltop. Mrs, MoGavin, when a girl.
attended the Sunday School which
was carried on in Ha•riock school in
those days and was well known, Sin-
cere sympathy is extended to Mr,
,11ic'Gavin and, family, also to her mo-
ther, Mrs. Berry, and other friends,
We are pleased to hear -that Mrs,
Joseph Taylor, who has been very
poorly, 'is on the mend, and hope she
will soon be real well again, Mrs, Mat
Armstrong is taking care of her,
'Mr. Bert Beacom purchased a
Qu ciT v baby Chicks
BARRED ROCKS, SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS,
WHITE WYANDOTTES, BLACK MINORCAS AND JERSEY
BLACK GIANTS.
This year we are in e better position to offer High Quality
Chicks at reduced prices. Trapnesting under Canadian Government
Record of Performance, these pens are inspected each month by a
qualified R, O. P. inspector and birds are making an excellent
showing.
We can spare'a few trays each week for Custom Hatching at 4c
per egg, trays holding 120 eggs. Ask for pamphlet and price list.
A 10% discount is allowed on all orders received be
for delivery any time during season:, fore March IS
Sunnyvale Poultryan
y Farmad
ANDREW' A. MOORE, Prop.e 1hene 3 0C�
P > S :forth, Phone 3 on 137.
snowmobile from Mr. Leslie Reid one.
day recently. We wish Bert every
success with his new veiafure.
'Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Knox entertain-
ed friends Sunday also Tuesday ev-
ening.
Miss Kathleen Beacom visited her
friend, Miss Bertha Hoggarth, one
day- last week,
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Bewley of
near Walton called on Mr. and Mrs.
Beacom, also visiting at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ferris on Mon-
day,
Mr, Leslie Reid and the Misses
Lydia Reid and Marjorie Colson vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton one
evening last week.
The March meeting of the Ladles'
Aid is expected to be held at the
home of lir, and Mrs. Wm. Bell on.
Wednesday with Mesdames McDon-
ald and Colson assisting
STANLEY.
Miss Margaret McKinley spent
week -end at Mr, Len, Talbot's.
i'Ir. and 'Mrs. Roy Scotchmer sp
Saturday evening with Mr. and
V. Gerber,
Rev. E. A, Poulter was able to t
his work last Sunday at Gos
Blake and Varna churches after
absence of two Sundays through
ness.
Mrs. D. J, Stephenson is spend
a few days with her father, Mr,
Armstrong of Egmondville,
as been in the hospital for the
onth, but has sufficiently recove
o return to his home,
Mrs. Lloyd Keys and family
arr line spent the past week w
er sister, Mrs. Jas. 11'. Reid of
on.
IMrs, Milton Steep and little s
ordon, of Goderich township, vi
d Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tough
hursday fast.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Gerber and fa
y visited Port Huron on basin
st Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carrie enterta
d a few friends Monday evening,
Mr. and Mrs, Milton Johnston a
roily' of Thornl'oe, New Ontario,
t present sojourning at the home
e former's parents, Mr, and 21
hos, Johnston,
'Miss Margaret Douglas, who
aching in Goderich township. n
aydleld, spent the week end wall.wall.arents, Mr, and Mrs. R. N. Dou
s of Blake.
IThe following is a report of t
pits of S. S. No. 4 OSouth) for J
d Feb. Those marked (*) were
sit for one or more exams.
\r—Genevieve Etue 89%.
Sr. I V.—Ntary Campbell 76, An
leave 69, Robert Carnie 60.
Sr. IDL—Asa Steckle 75, Kenue
tue 58, Mabel Ho'hner 60.
Jr. IIUI,--:Bertram Carnie 81, R
rt Turner 67, Mary Snowden
hard Etue 41, Mervin Gerber*,
Jr. N.—Violet Turner 84, Jimm
eave 65, Buelah Ducharme 61.
lst.—Earl Etue 55, Melvin Gerber
eloris Ducharme*.
No. on roll, 18.
Teacher, Mrs. R. F. Sco'tchmer.
The following is the school repo
S.S. No, 5, Stanley, for the mon,,
January and February;
Sr, W.—Margaret Lamont 73.53r°n
r, IV.—Isabel Robinson 77 1
rattly Armstrong 64.5%, Ails
the
ent
Mrs,
ake
hen,
an
in
g
Geo.
who
past
red
of
ith
Coin
on,
sit -
on
in-
ess
in-
nd
are
of
rs,
is
ear
}ler
g -
he'
an.
ab-
na
th
o-
50,
*,
rt
th
M
rl
h
m
P
h
-t
G
T
it
la
e
fa
a
th
T
to
B
p
la
pts
an
se
C
E
be
Le
C1
D
for
of
T
Do
Ar
5
itif c
P
roll
T
S.
has
for
J
Ke
J
Mc
77,
Rti s
I.
t
Kat
T
Bra
held
Ha
was
apex
ere
resp
to S
goo
eral
bass
and
mstrong 40%,
r. LIrh- Hazel Hayter 65.6%, EkClinchey 55,8%,
r, II't._-,Lairs :11'CCiinchey 44%,
d.—Mary 1\fcClinchey.
.—Jean \rcClinchey.
rimer,Mae Smith, Number o
10, average attendance 9,05.
he following azel :ijTeacher.
is Sti ellire ort for S
No. 1.3, Stanley. This report i
ed on daily work weekly exam
Jan. and Feb,
r, IV. -Mildred Haug 82. J'hs
y
' s 76,
r. ILL—Bob Peck 72,
r. ,LLL -Dorothy Peck 81. Clar
Bride 72..
L—Sybil Keys 8'4, Florence Hatt
Gordon Keys 74, Jack Peck 63
ell. Oesch 62,
--George Haug 78,
Primer_.)Arnold Keys, Bruce Keys
Meer Oesch.
Annie McTaggart, Teacher,
BRUCEFIELD,
he February meeting of the
cefield United Farni women was
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
uglt, Our president, 'Mrs. Douglas,
in the chair., The meeting was
ted by singing' and repeating the
ed in unison. The roll call was
onded to by something pertaining
1. Valentine's Day, and showed a
d. attendance of members and sev-
visitors,' Alter the usual form of
ness was transacted. Mrs, 'Wright
Mrs. Douglas gave two splehdid
-a
0
e
Hatt_
II I ance • •
WALKER'S HALL
Brncelield
Friday evg., Mar, 6
Admission 50c (including tax)
Ladies provide lunch. Ladies without
lunch 25c,
papers on tate value of milk—our
most pervert food. Mrs, Spier gave a
reading 'The Busybody," which was
much enjoyed. Also a reading by
Mrs. Clifton, "The Need of Co-opera-
tion, or Are the Farriers Asleep at
the Switch," Afterwards the ladies'.
joined the men's Club and Miss Mur-
doch favored us with a solo and we
listened to the balance of Miss Wal-
dron's report. Lunch was then serv-
ed by the hostess and friends and a
hearty vote of thanks given the host
and hostess for their hospitality. The
March meeting- will be held at the
home of Miss Munro. Tuesday, Mar.
10t
Mh.cGregor-Chapman,— The 'Bruce -
field manse was the scene of a quiet
but very pretty wedding at high
noon on Saturday, February 28th,
when Miss Marion C. Chapman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Williattt
Chapman, Tucicersmith, became the
bride of Mr. Robert J. McGregor, of
Kipper, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Ames McGregor. dGregor. Rev. W. A Brent -
ler officiated. The groorn's youngest
a
sp
da
de
PLE
.20
No OTHER ce-
real so crisp.
Rice Krispies actually
crackle our loud in milk or
cream. Children love them.
And such flavor The
taste of toasted rice. A differ-
ent treat for breakfast. Won-
derful for the kiddies' lunch.
So wholesome and easy to
digest. Rice Krispies are
handy to use in recipes.
Take the place of nutmeats.
At grocers. Made by Kellogg
in London, Ontario.
RICE