Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-04-09, Page 4THE SE.,AFORTH NEWS Snowdon Bros., Publishers. THREE ACT PLAY iliarryingAnne?' Will be'repeated by Y.P.S. of Duff's United Church IN A:O.U.W. HALL, WALTON. --on- Wednesday, April 15th at 8 o'clock Admissiout.. Adults 25c, Children 1Oc Musical Numlbers by orchestra be- tween ,acts. VARNA. Webster -Johnston. --A very pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday, April 4th, at -high noon, at "Sidebrook Farm," Varna, when Florence 'Cath- erine, Mr, and h. er o ' second daughter rulE e iter u in was n J. W.Johnston, Mrs. z J marriage to Melvin Lovell Webster, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Webster, Rev, E. .A. Poulter officiat- ing. The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father, was attractively gowned in shell pink georgette, trim- med with radium lace with bridal veil' and carrying a bouquet of Ophelia roses and maiden hair fern. Her bridesmaid, Miss Rena E. Johnston, RJN., of Stratford, was dressed in orchid satin and carried yellow 'daf- fodils. The groom was attended by Mr. Watson Webster, Miss Eleanor Evans, Seaford -a played the wedding music. After . the ceremony the guests repaired to the dining room. where a wedding dinner was served by two girl friends of the bride, Miss Blanche Taylor and Miss Jean Foster, The groom's gifts were: To the bride a tray of silver, to ,brides- mid, silver pendant; to groomsman, cuff links; to pianist, a vanity case. The happy couple left mid showers of good wishesby motor for pointss east. The bride travelled in guards- man blue costume with grey. acces- sories. On their return they will re- side on groom's farm, Bannockburn. School Report -Following is the report of Varna school for March: Sr. IV . --Paas 600, hon, 750., ' Ida Chuter 766, Lillian Elliott 717, Bill WALTON. for Walton public school: Fifth Class. ---Examined in art, his- tory, geography, Latin, French, Bot- any and algebra: Helen Sri -tendon 86%, Melville'; Shannon 74%d, Hor- ace Rutledge 66%: Gordon Ryan 65%. • Senior Fourth -,Examined in all Helen ubgects: Norma' `S•teiss 83%, He Farquharson 78%a, Grace 'harming 78% MargaretMurrayurr78%. Junior Fourth: Rutledge utl d e 75%, Lena Drager 70%, Anna Ennis 66%, Willie Farquharson 57%. Senior Third -Jack Murray 78%, jack Drager 74%, Dorothy Murray 72%, Mary Humphries 69%, Mary Buchanan 63%. Junior Third - Kenneth Sohier 76%, Bobby Kirkby 70%, **Seth w THE SEAFOFiTH NEWS. THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1931. DUBLIN. Mr. Harry Beale of Montreal, was an Easter visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. C. Beale, Mr, Law- rence Beale and son, Kingsley, ;off Stratford P � utGood Fridaya.n the c same . la�cs1 e, Mrs, 'Frank Smith has returned af- ter an extended visit in Chicago. Mrs, Wm. Hastings of Hibbert spent Sunday with Mrs. Tom Burns. The choir of St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth, came to Dublin on Sunday afternoon to assist in the service at St. Mary's Church, Their earning was much appreciated and a very de- lightful service was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. R. Maidens and fa- mily of London spent the week end with Mr. and laths. A, Darling. Mr. J. Jordan of Detroit and Miss Margaret Jordan of Windsor, -spent Easter wibll their father, Mr, James Jordan. ' Mr, Philip Flanagan of Toronto vi- sited athis home in Logan recently. Mr. Joe Carpenter of St. Peter's Seminary, London, is `. spending the week at the home .of h.is parents, Mr: and Mrs. Jos. Carpenter., Mrs. B. Mulligan is spending a few weeks in Stratford. Mr, Hugh Benninger of Riverdale it and Miss Marie of Hamilton are home for the Easter vacation, Miss Ruth Hills of Ottawa and Miss Mary of London are holidaying at their home Isere. Mrs. John Flynn and Mrs. George Holland visited friends in Stratford during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shea and .,{iss Mary Beale motored to Loudon last week, • Misses Annie McGrath and Bernice McGrath, bath of Detroit, spent Eas- ter at their respective homes. The community was shocked on Monday morning to hear of the death of Mrs. Wm. Feeney in Hibbert, The deceased •had.not been feeling well for a few days 'but her death was sudden and unexpected. She has been known for many years as a kindly neighbor and friend wherever help was 'needed and in her own home was the devoted mother of a large family who are ov- erwhelmed by the suddenness and sadness of their bereavement. She was a valued member of St. Patrick's Church. Her Husband predeceased her some years ago. She is survived by seven: sons and four daughters, al- so four sister: Mrs. T. Maloney, Mrs. W. O'Rourke, Mrs. '4V. Jordan and Mrs. R. Kennedy. As one son is in the West.. funeral 'arrangemersts have not been completed at time of writ- ing:. 1 After a short illness of pneumonia, Mrs. John Donnelly passed away on Friday morning at the home of her daughter; Mrs, Leo Feeney; Her de- mise is deeply regretted by a large circle of friends for she wais a woman beloved by all who knew her. The deceased was the mother of a large family: nine, sons, John, Martin and Stephen, of the West, James, Law- rence and Gerald GE Detroit, Frank, of Hibbert,. Joseph,. of Dublin, and Michael, at home; also two daugh- ters, Mary and Bars. Leo Feeney. 'The Ladies' Guild are holding their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Leslie Moore this Thursday at two o'clock. All the ladies are invit- ed to attend'. The sympathy of the community is extended to the family and friends of the late Mrs. John Donnelly, who died at the 'home of her daughter, Mrs. Leo Feeney on Saturday, April 4th. Mrs, Donnelly had been a life longresident of this vicinity. Her ig eight ears ago. husband died a g] y g Mr. John MdGrath shipped a fine car toad of horses to Quebec on Sat- urday. Mr, Jerry Donnelly returend to his home in Detroit on Tuesday after attending ,the funeral' of his mother, the late Mrs. John Donnelly. Miss Veronica Dill returned to Guelph after spending Easter under the parental roof. Miss Bernice MdGrath from De- troit spent Sunday with her father Mr. Joseph McGrath. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Connor, Sunday., Mr. Joseph Carpenter returned to St. Peter's 'Seminary, London, on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ryan of Strat- ford attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. Feeney. on Thursday morning, \Ve are very glad to report that \taster Harold I'leinfeldt is improv- ing from his serious attack of liu and pneumonia. Mrs, Leo Murray and baby Dor- een are spending the week end with her sister, Mrs. George Williamson of Walton;' Mr, and Mrs, Frank Evans' spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John .Murray. Mary and Joseph Murray spent a couple of clays with their grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, of Manley. Shannon. 69%, Stewart Humphries Austin 518. 67%, Jack Smalldon 59%. Sr. II'l.-Pass 480, hon, 600. Willie. Senior Second -Kathleen Farqu- McAsh 625, Harvey Chuter 600, El- harson 82%, Barry Marshall 78%, mer Johnston 536. Mildred Sellers 74%, Garnet Cum- mings 70%, • Junior Second -Earl Coutts 77%, Bobby Smalldon 72%, Ross Bennett 69%, Frank Marshall 56%, Margaret Murray 5,1%. Senior Primer -Carl Coutts 83%, Ruth Cummings 69%, Viola Marks McAsh 429, Roy Elliott 417, Donald. 60%*, Keyes 300, Horace Bratherton (abs.) Teachers -Edna L. Reid, Chas. S. Sr. Pr, to 1st Class -Pass 300, hon. Sellers. 37o. Helen Johnston 396, Gertrude Mr. George Clark of Listowel vis- Smith 368. ited his mother, Mrs. Thomas Clark 'Jr. Pa -Walter Bratherton. on Good Friday. INo. on roll 20, ay. attendance 18.8, Miss Beth Shannon is spending her Perfect spelling - Lillian Elliott, holidays with friends in Egmont- Ida Chuter, Bill Austin, Elmer Jahn- rflle. ston, Jeane Reid, Bessie Chuter, Ford Mr. Wes. Clark spent the holidays Johnston, Floyd McA'sh. with friends in Stratford. Ruby I. Taylor. Teacher. +Miss Anna McTaggart, teacher near Varna, is spending her ,holidays HARLOCK. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stevens and Millis rt. baby Leone, of Seaforth, spent the Miss Annie MdDonald of MdKil holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Yop, died in Clinton on Friday, April D. Stevens, returning to Seaforth on 3rd, in her 84th year. She had al- ways lived in McKillop. The funeral was held on Monday to Maitland - bank cemetery. The Y.P.S. of Duff's Church are giving a •second presentation of their popular play, "Marrying Anne" on April 15th; Mr. Joe Carter was in Kitchener! Friday and Saturday as a delegate to I the football convention. Joe is presid- ent of the Foot Ball Club in Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davidson and Murray of London spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bennett and other friends. Miss Marie Coutts is in Kitchener having to undergo treatment, and she then goes to Torono to have splints put on which will have to be kept in place for six months. Mr. George Clarke of Listowel ,pent the Easter holidays with his mother, Mrs. T. Clark and sister, Mrs. Sohier. Mrs. G. Knowles of Chicago and son Bill and Mrs. E. B. Bronson of Blue Island and son James spent the week end with their cousin, Mrs. E. Clark. They made the trip by motor, spending a day or so in Dutton at- tending the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John Hodder. Miss Ruby Young of near St. Marys motored home to spend the Easter holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson of London and Mr. H. Wilson and Mrs. Basil Wilson spent the Easter holidays with friends here. Mr. John McDonald has completed his niill work for the season, and Mr. Alex. Mitchell, the head sawyer, has returned to his home in Logan. Mr. John Watt shipped a carload of hogs to Toronto on Monday. U.S.S. No. 12, Grey and McKillop. -School report for the month of March, the examinations being held in history, literature, composition and grammar and arithmetic. Sr: B'V,--•Olda Williamson 62%. Jr, L.V.-Isabelle Coutts 51%n, Geo. McCallum 18%. Sr. IN. -Clifford Cardiff 69%. Jr. ('III, -Thelma Forbes 65%, Ar- chie McCallum 40%. Sr. IiI-Winnifred McCallum 71%. Jr. II. -Donald Coutts 70%, Ross Coutts 67.3%, Willie Coutts 65%, Ev- elyn Williainson 46.3%, Olive Mc'I•n- tosh 26 (missed exams). I+irst-•Keunet'h Forbes 88%. Tr.--4Russell McCallum (good). No, on roll 14. Average attendance 12.3. Ainy M. E. Parsons, Teacher. , Jr. ILIh-Pass 480, loon. 600. -,Bes- sie Chuter 530, Gordon Horner 515, Jeane Reid and Walter Smith (equal) 481, Jack McClinchey (abs). I'I.-Pass 480.-Murvin Johnston 449, Ford Johnston 411. Sr. I.=Pass 300, hon, 375. -.Floyd BLYTH. • Miss Ernva Leslie.ofToronto spent' the week -end at her home here. Miss Minnie Yea visited.. at the home of Mr, Leslie Hiiborn on .Sun day. Miss Eleanor Jackson of, Toronto is spending the holidays with her moth- er. Mrs, .Alice Jackson. Miss Muriel Wilfred of Whitby is renewing acquaintances with friends and relatives here. Miss Margaret Johnston- visited at the home of her friend, Miss Gladys Leslie on Sunday, Toothache and neuralgia are in- stantly relieved with Douglas' Egyp- tian tian Liniment. A quick, sure rem- edy. Also reconlmended for burns, sprains, 'sores and inflammation, Tuesday. Miss Annie Stevens of Clinton spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Stevens. Mr, and Mrs, Joe Campbell of near Walton. spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Reid. Miss Marjorie Bickell of Toronto, who is holidaying at her home in Sea - forth, risked her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen, a few days this week. Mr. Jack Ferguson of London spent the week end at Mr. Stewart Beattie's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parsons and family spent Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Jennie Knox and fatu- ity. .lir. and Mrs, Tony Appleby of Roxboro and children spent Stinday at the home of Mrs. Jennie Knox. Rosamund and Marian are spending part of the Easter holidays there. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Beacom en- tertained company Sunday. Miss Amy Parsons is visiting at the hone of her friend, Miss Helen Omar of Stratford. Miss Etta Parsons of Stratford Normal is spending her holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parsons. Miss Marjorie Mc'Ew=ing of Sea - forth. spent the week end at her home here. Mr, and Mrs, Melvin Ritchie spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Snellofnear Kinburn, Messrs. Jack and Jim McEwing and Eddie Bell, are visiting at pres- ent at the hone of Messrs. Arthur and Walter Bewley of near Walton. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Da- vid Reid is not well at present. We hope he will soon be o.k. again. Mr, Tom Knox and Bill have start- ed ploughing on their new farm near Brussels. . Mr. and Mrs. James Scott of Tor- onto, arrived home for the Easter ho- liday early Sunday morning having a real fancily reunion at the home of the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Si neon McVittie Sunday for dinner, also real family • r t ` a e tart eu non at Mr. and 3 Mre. Leo Watt's for tea Monday ev- ening. Mr, and Mrs. Scott called al- so on Mr. and Mrs. Kelland McVittie, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear and fancily, and visited et the home of Mr. Scott's sister. Mr. and Mrs, John 1 airservice of near Blyth. Mrs, Scott, his mother, was also at the home' of Mr. and sirs. Fairservice Ear tea Sunday evening. WINTHROP. The W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. H. T. Blanchard on Wednesday, April 1st. In spite of rather bad roads a goodly number turned out. The tneeting opened with Mrs, D. MoFar{ane in the chair. Af- ter the roll call which was answered by a verse on the resurrection and the Scripture reading, Mrs, F. Bul- lard read a letter from Mrs. Grier on Christian .Stewardship. Mrs. (Rev.) Snaith gave a very instructive and in- teresting paper on Easter Thanksgiv- ing and Christian giving. After pray- ers by several of the ladies, Mrs. R. Bolton read the topic on Japan which is very interesting. The meeting clos- ed with a hymn and the Lord's prayer after which a dainty lunch was served by the committee. Don't forget our allocation of second hand clothing to he shipped by the 15th of June, Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times 50c STANLEY: -- - The following is the report for S. S, No. 10, Stanley Inc the month of March. Sr, 3V Randal Pepper 1'9%o, Eve - lyra Grainger 78, Kenneth McCowan wan 63. Jr, I!V,--:Harry Snider 80%; Olive Johnson 66, Audrey Swan 62, Jim Burdge 61, Sr, VIII,-'Aeohie Mustard 78, Har- ry Collins 72, Willie Burdge 59. • Jr, NII.--aLloyd Thomson 73, Dor- een Pepper 62, Nola Taylor 59, Billie Graham 52, Alvin Dutot 49. III. -;Hubert Taylor 69, , Donald Smith 67, Carlyle Cornish 66, Glenn Mr. Gill has rented a farm on the Swan 62, Anna Cornish 61, Barbara Graham 61, Doris Dutot 55. d. -Margaret M6Ewen, Duncan McEwen, Margaret McQueen, Jack Mustard, Elizabeth Aikenhead; eel, -Alex. Thomson, George Wil- son, Grace' Smith Adam Wilson. The following have had no mis- takesits spelling, since Christmas: Archie Mustard, Willie Burdge, Har- ry Collins; Number on roll 31, aver- age attendance 29. E. M. MacLeod, Teacher, CROMARTY. 3 Mr. Kenneth McKellar is in Tor- onto this. week on business.. � vp �,e�o' e Lammed of 'London.( �9 g�� @t` p iS lk®e 19 Mr. Georg 4asse visited his brother for Easter, The Misses 'and Hazel Mc - n the e ' tckersmuth spent Lachlan of Ct p .. And - week end with their •uncle, \Mt . rew McLacl ion. Jean IA goodly number attended the play n Staffs Hall put on by the Wood - tam young people: under the aus- pices of Marion Ritchie Auxiliary of ehe Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Allen of Exeter is visiting• relatives in this vicinity. Mr, and Mrs. Norman are moving to ,the Wilson farm for the summer. Persian Balm -the one toilet re- gnisite For .the dainty woman. De- lightful to use. Leaves no stickiness. Swiftly absorbed by the tissues, Del- icately , fragrant, Imparts a velvety loveliness to the complexion, 'Tones up the skin. Soothes and banishes all unpleasant roughness or chafing caused by wind and other weather conditions. Makes hands soft and white. Creates an elusive, essentially feminine charm, Persian Balm is in- dispensable to women of refinement. Elizabeth- Mills 12th line. LONDESBORO. The Misses Jamiesott of Toronto spent Easter ,week at their home here. Mr, Jim MdCrea and Mr. Carman Moon of. London Here, Easter visitors here, Miss Brigham of Windsor, is spending the holidays with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, W. Brigham here. Quite 'a number of our sports took in the spring show at Clinton last Thursday.. Mists Belle Nott spent Mast Thurs- day the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ste- vens of Seaforth. ns .. Mr. and Mrs. Morris of Toronto spent Sunday with Mrs. Manning. Mr. and Mrs. W Stevens and fam- ily of Seaforth spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morell. ,Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Hutton of Tor onto motored up Sunday to see the fornmer's mother, who is quite ill. Mr.' and Mrs: Will Tam'blyn and boys ,spent the holidays with Mrs. Tansblyn of the village, Mr. Robert McCool of Saskatoon is visiting here with his ,nephew, Mr. Jim McCool. Mrs. Ball of Clinton was the gues.t of Miss E. Lyon over Sunday. Mr: and Mrs, J. Pipe of Goderich spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. and ;Mrs, Leslie Ball and little Miss Edna spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Josling. The Ladies' Aid of Knox Church held a ten cent tea at the hone of Miss Young on Tuesday, quite a number of ladies' attending. Mr:. and Mrs. Milton Hooper of 'hear St.. Marys Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. Maley. The saw mill finished up for this year after a seven day run. (lir; and Mfrs: Elsley and Mrs. Tama Vigra visitid• watfr Goderich ' friends. Miss Aiiee ]bin'gland is visiting. for a couple of weeks with Toronto friend's: • Mr. and' idirs. Bert Nidtt of Shrat Ford spent' Sunday witty Mie form:er's. mother hens:. hFr: Murray' Finland of' New On- tario spent' Easter will; his parenits. T'he following is a report of the Easter Exams held at S. S. No, -4 (ISouth) Stanley; Thosese marked (* ) were absent. V. -Genevieve Etue.* Sr. IV Mary Campbell 76%, An- na Cleave 76, Robert Carnie 67%. Sr, III. -Asa Steckle 71%, Kenneth Etue 7154, Mabel Rohner 60%. Jr. IH,-1Bertram'Carnie 72%, Rob- ert Turner 67%, Mary Snowden 55%, Leonard Etue 49%. Sr. II. -Violet Turner 79%, Beulah Ducharme 68%, Jimmy Cleave 63%. Jr. IL -Earl Etue 72%b, Delopis Ducharme 60%. No, on ro1l-16, Teacher, Mrs. R. F. Scotchmer, Miss Vine Herbert, school teacher of S.S. No. 4, Stanley, has returned to her hone in Mitchell for the holi- days. Miss Margaret Tough of Shake- speare, its at present a guest under tire parental roof. Mr. Joseph Greer was confined to bed several days last week with a bad cold. `Mr. Jiios. Foster and Mr. George K ing delivered a fine team of horses to Mr. McGrath of Dublin. Quite a number of Stanley town ship farmers took in the spring show at Clinton last Thursday: announces opening of Spring :Classes, in PIANO AND THEORY All successful candidates in Toronto Conservatory Examinations last year. Blyth Phone 405. "The richest person is poor without a musical training." BRUCEFIELD. ;The 'Young People's Society of B rucefield United Church will hold their anrriversary services on Sunday. May 3rd at II a.m. and 7 p.m. T'he Rev. Mr. Crisens of Parkview Church, Stratford, will be the special preach- er. Mr and Mrs T C West spent the week end at the manse, also Miss -Ed: na Bremner. tlaa'ters Visitors: Miss Ina Scott, Misses Irene and :K. Snider, Mr.. L,: Boyce. 14 Ir. Alex.. Addison, of Lon- don; 8fr. L. Norris, Mr. Wm. Mc- Queen, Miss Laura Swan, Toronto; Was, Grace Ross, Windsor; Miss Emma .ItfdDonald, of ,Goderich; Mr: and ;hairs.. West,; of St. Thomas. Mas. Riley of Brussels; Mrs, Smith, of Exeter: Nurse Rohner of our village .is. moving [ter household effects to Go- cterich• this week. Mr: Kip:fer. the Brucefield barber, has rented the . Walker House from - Mrs, J. Walker. Car.. Clifford Broadioot has sold his garage to Mr. Harry Dalrymple and Mr. John Cornish, Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Kaiser' from: Detroit spent Sunday at the home of the ratter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. Zapfe. 'Hiss Emma MacDonald is spend- ing her vacation week in Detroit. Mr, and Mrs. A. Zapfe and baby B 'l'an'c'h spent Sunday with his pars eats and friends in the village. Woman's Association. -The Wo- man's Association of Brucefield Unit- ed Church held their regular meeting on Wednesday, April 1st, in the school: room of the church, A' splen- did turnout of the ladies made the work of quiltingtwo quilts quite easy while some were busy piecing blocks for quilt tops. 'The work was very much enjoyed by all. The meeting was `called to order by the devotional leader announcing ,hynnts and reading the Scripture passage, all repeating the Lord's prayer in unison. 'The pre- sident took the chair for business. All reports were readand adopted. Roll call was answered by current events of woman's work. Some very • in'ter- esting events were read and some personally told,., A committee was chosen to prepare for cup and saucer shower to be announced later. Miss Marks kindly offered' to take the next meeting, to be its the school room of the church May 7th. • A hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. Carr, and repeating tate, Mizpah benediction brought the meeting to a close.. The hostess sup- plied splendid lunch and tea. -Weekly Visiting • Paul and Dora worked in the city, many miles from, •mother and the home town. It occurred to them 'that weekly trips by Long Distaltce would' save them all a lot of loneli- ness. So it was arranged -and what fun they get out of these frequent "voice visits." Their mother wouldn't miss them for anything. And neither would they. . Attached by Asthma. The first fearful sensation is of suffocation, which hour :by hour becomes more desperate and hopeless, To such a case the relief afforded by Dr. J. 0, Kellogg's As'thnia Remedy seems no - thin less than miraculous. Its help.. is quickly apparent and soon the dreadful attack is mastered, • A pCultivator ®®44l® b eels PI The NEW •CULTIVATOR' with the Great "THREE-WAY" CLEARANCE Makes a Fine, Clean Mois- ture Retaining Seed Bed. JOHN GALLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS All Repairs and Labor Cash. NrcKILLOP: Mr. and Mos, E. Godkin spent Easter Sunday- at the home of the latter's parents argil•'. and Mrs. Brune Wed'd:. ' Miss Bessie Hlilten who is teaching at Blyth is spending the holidays w'i'th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin ,Hillen. Mr. Roy' Petrie* is on his. rounalk ,sawing. wood:. ' Mr: Brenton. Godkin of Blyth is spending -his holidays with Itis broths N 'er, Ed: Godkiht, 'Miss Edith Hillen visited Mgrs, Wni. Boyd one d'ay last week: Cars are now running. Mr; Peter 3fLcLattghiin bought- a very valuable, buil' at Kelly Dayton's sale. 'Miss Viola Morrison, teacher at Kinburn, is spending het- holidays with her father, Mr. Wm, M'orrason. Mr. Bill' Bolton had a suceess'ftti wood bee last week, Mr: John Boyd was visiting friends at Brussels last week. A very pleasant afternoon was spent at the hoine of Mr. and Mrs. \i'ilmore Scott on Saturday last when about twenty of their near relatives gathered' at their home ared presented them wilt several beauifttl pieces of china, all corresponding in pattern. Mr. and Mrs. Scott were taken coma pietely by surprise. This occasion was iia honorwasSof their undayAprchina wedding, t;which , hope Mr. and Mrs. Scott will be spared to enjoy many more of these happy reunions. The following is the report for S.S. No, 10, McKillop, for the months of February and March: V. -Kenneth Betties 69.3. Sr IV, -Leslie Dolmage 63.7. Jr. IN. -Ol- ive Pryce Oliver Pryce 57.3,Al- lan Campbell 52,5. Jr, IIL-nnie Pethick 62i6, Arthur 'McClure 28.8. Sr, IL -Muriel Doimage 51.6, Het - en Blanchard 42.4, Iarvey Dolniage -42.2. Ruth'Pethick 69:2. Jr. I. -Bet- ty Bullard 86 3, Kathleen Shannon 82.2 Ruth Campbell 49.5 Primer- Got•don Blanchard, Good. Number on roll 15. Average ,attendance 14.7. Tillie Storey, Teacher, The following is the report of S. S. No. 6, MdK'illop, for the .:months of February and March. Those marked with an asterisk have been absent for. examinations, Sr. DV, -.Reg. Pryce 80%, Noritte Little 71%, *Gordon Elliott 67%, tClaren•ce Ryan 52%. • Jr, IiV.-Evelyn Hoegy 80%, *Mau - die Sperling 78%. 'Sr. IIIA, --Vera Duffy 78%, 'MHelen Elliott 63%, *(Glen Pryce 57%. Jr. ILII -Leslie Pryce 69%, Gerald O'Hara 67%, Reta Duffy 66%, Sr, IL -Marie Hoegy 83%, Beat- rice Pryce 74%, .Hazel Spading 73%, Mary Pryce and Everett Beurmann (equal) 72% *(Rita Ryan 67%. Jr. IL -Wilbur Iloegy 87%a, Aud- rey Beurmann 85%, .Bob Duffy 76%Q, Billy Little 75%, Alvin Beurmann 74%, *Gordon Beuerniann 7.3%, I -Leo Ryan, Louis Hoegy, Pr. -areae Connolly.- ' • INttttvber on roll 27. Average atten- Aniona Dale, dance 24,5 Teacher) Spare the children froth suffering from worms by using Miller's' Worm Powders, the most effective vermi-1 fuge that can be got with which to combat these insidious foes of the young and helpless, There is noth- ing that excels this preparation as worm destroyer, and when its qualit- ies become known in a household no other *ill be used. The medicine acts by itself, requiring no purgative' .to assist it, and so thoroughly that no- thing more is desired. OLIINTON SPRING SHOW 'Clinton's annual spring show was held on Thursday last with real spring weather, splendid entries, and a crowd of wellover3,000 spectators. Ail classes were well filled with the exception of some of the cattle classes. The heavy horses were ex- ceptionally good, The show opened with a parade of all the 'horse entries through the main street, and judges were Mark Gardhoase, of Weston, heavy horses; J- F. Bro'wnfee, of Clarkraburg; light anal general purpose horses; J. D.. Brien', Ridgetown, cattle: Prize winners were: Heavy horses, Clydesdale stallion,• three years and over,. Eolsert Murdoch, B'rucdfield; Peter Kilpatrick Rippen;; Clydesdale stallion un'd'er three years, Wiltiana \'foMflla'n, Seaforth; Perch'eron stal- lion, three years and ever., William H. Keeler, Dublin; J- W. Elliott, of Bru'celfield:• ?Hairy D'ra'ft Horses -Brood' mare, three years and aver,. R. J. Scott,. .Cromarty; William TTsquhiart, Mit- chell; Charles -Stewart, Loirdes'oroa filly or ,gel'din'g; three' years and over,. William Urquhart, Mitchell; Johan 'lrod'den, Londesbvro; James Scott, Cromarty James Scott, Cromarty; filly or -gelding, two years and under three, Al. R. Clialiners,. Stratford; A. W. Etherington, Heiman.; filly or gelding, one year and`• under two, A. B. Chalmers, Stratford; A. W. E@•her- ington, H•ensall; William Urquhart, Mitchell; horse; colt or filly, under 1' year, D. Fotheritrgliam & Sons,. Brucefield; A. W. Etlierington; Hen' sell; Stuart McEwen, Clinton; team in harness, Jaynes Scott, Cronsarty;., William Urquhart, Mitchell; John 'Wadden; Loitdesboro; sweepstakes, R. J, Scott; Cromarty. Agricultural horses -Groot!' mare, three years and over, W. S. Broad foot & Son; D. Fotlferinghain & Sons; Simeon Thiel, D. Fathering- ham & Sons: filly or gelding, three years and' over; R. J. Scott, Cromarty; Charles Stewart, Londesboro; Sim- eon Thiel, Mitchell; A. B. Chalmers, Stratford; Jahn Wright, Auburn; fit- ly or gel'd'ing, two years and under,. Earl Sproat, Kippen; William Char- ters & Sons, Seaforth; Albert Pepper, & Sons, Seaforth; 'fitly or gelding, one year and under, D, Pothering - ham &- Sons, Brucefteld; Fred Roney, atitclheli'; James Canting, Blyth; horse, colt, or fitly, under one year, Stuart McE'wan, Clinton; D. Fother- Ingham ea Sons, Brucefield; team in harness, R. J. Scott, Cromarty; Chas, Stewart, Lond'esboro; Simeon Thiet, Mitchell;; John Wright; Auburn sweepstakes. R. J. 'Scott, Cromarty, Special prizes -.For 15eet two teary draught or agricultural horses, D. & Toth rin+tam e ;,[Sons, ;Brucefield'. ,Best matched team in harness, J.1 B. Mustard. Brucefield; best 151111 sired 'by Peroheron stallion, J. B. Mustard, Brucefield; best three heavy,. draught, agricultural or general pur- pose horses owned inone township, Simeon _ Thiel, William ; Urquhart, 1 arton;. of -Fu l .rad and 3rd, , Light horses, stallion, standard bred, pacer--+hitt Bros,, Goderich. Carriage horse'inharness-Henry Young, „Listowel; 'Wilbur E. Keys, Seaforth; 'J. ,A. Ferguson, Clinton; John Barr, Blyth. Roadster in harness - Manning Bras., Londesboro; Weston Mac- Guire,Clandeboye; Weston Mac- Guire, Clan'deboye. Best genlleman's outfit, Henry Youn, Listowel; Manning ,Bros„ Lon desboro; Wilbur E. Keyes, Seaforth; sweepstakes, Henry Youn, Listowel. Lady Drivers -Mrs. R. Chapman, Kippen; Mrs, Wesley Hatt, Seaforth; Mrs. James Wright, Kippen; Mrs. R. Y. Cox, Clinton. 'General purpose horses, fully or gelding, three years and over -First, second :and third, William Decher, Zurich; fourth, Fred Pepper, Clinton. Team in harness -William Decher, Zurich; Fred Peppery Clinton; Wil- liam Hyde,'Seaforth; j. C. Ferguson, Science Hill. Cattle-IShorthorres-'Baff, under .2 years, Oestricher Bros., Roy F. Pep;, per, Oestricher Bros.; heifer, 2 years, E. Snell; heifer; one year,' O'estrioher Bros„ Robert M. Peck, Oestricher Bros, third and' fourth; sweepstakes, bull, Shorthorn., Aberdeen Angus or Hereford, Oestricher Eros - Market Caltte-'Senior baby beef steer or heifer, born oar or after Jan. t, 1'930-11fer'bert Kerciber; Roy F. Pepper, Herbert Kercher, E. Snell; Junior boy h ef, steer or heifer, born on or after fury I, 1930, Andrew - Park, Roy F. Pepper, E, Snell, Roy F Pep,per;. Herbert Kercher: 'Live stock judging competition, open to Junaor farmers, Huron ceun•- ty, .between ages of t5' and 20'--IFranic Wright, Kippen; 'Mervyn' Lobby Clin- ton; Harold', Vincent, B'efgrave; Stu- art McEwen, Clinton. righting. Rural' Fires For several years a determined fight against rural fires hes been; car- ried' on by the Ontario fire, marshal, E.. P:. Heaton; and his. assistants: The barn losses in fake• summer and' fall+ he blames largely on spontaneous. r of storing combustion, the. result g green and' damp hag it the mows. For general protection the fire mar - shalt' reconn ids more carehand- , ling and' .storing of gasoline. This,. he. would place alt a safe d'i'stance from. infl'anvtnabl'e• material' and' would' store in red tins, so it could' not be mistak- en' for anything else. Many rural'. ares he blarnes on poorly constructed chimneys. These should be built; right to the ground floor; for the ma-• sonry is liable to crack and al'l'ow, ex- plosive gasses to leak out. Long pipes leading to the chimney are. eon-. defined, and also the careless lead-. ing of these pipes through par- titions. He would place properly in-. suiabed' sleeves an the partitions. He urges adoption of community fire-• ftgirting apparatus or arrangements with the nearest town or village so that the apparatus would' be at the call of -farmers. For this work he ro- contmend's a light truck, equipped with chemical apparatus and several small extinguishers, Several organiza- tions hare already lfeeu formed where a score or more farmers have joined in purchasing fire - fighting equipment and transportation. The truck is stored at a' strategic place and is scum mored by te1'ephone. Carbon and valve Job SPECIAL PECIAi onCCevro Four eyh. = $3.50 Six eyl. m 85.50 Includes Motor Tune Up, Bring your car to our Service Station and have iteased and t in gr pit. shape for Spring Driving,. TRY US. FOR SERVICE. A. W. Dunlop JJ