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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-04-16, Page 1Once more ire -misted April The world 'is growing green. :Along ithe.•winding river The plumy willows lean. In every wooded valley N The buds are breaking through, } Seal rth WHOLE SERIES, VOL.. 53, No. 16. fri As tlrouglr the heart of. all things No languor ever knew. The golden -;wings and bluebirds Call to their heavenly choirs, The pines are blued and drifted With smoke of brushwood fires. Bliss Carman, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1931. Phone 84 $1 A YEAR .ing t '�""'�'-. THE HARPURHEY SCHOOL, Malcolm McDermid, Secretary, Y # * A REGRETTABLE' TS -STATEMENT ttvl; _ _��q_ iTThe. DINNERS jLJ f1 DINNERS and S'�J®PRS Regularly a �A�TI� pay r�®� LUNCHES �1 17 al at all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The following are minutes and re -M cords pertaining to the establishing of school section No. 7, Tuckersmith, at Hatpur'hey, frofn a minute book found recently by Miss Floreirce Fowler. The first meetingwas held nearly • 80 years ago, in 1853, aleho:ugh the school `vas not built that year, Payments at first are recorded in the book in Eng- fish pounds' and shillings and a few g years later in dollars and cents. �' * * At a meeting held for the purpose of electing Trustees for' School Sec tion No. 7 in the . Township of Tuck- ersenith at the house of Mr, Thomas cash account for 1854, shows receipts; Gash From W. air £7 5s 3d;.dash from. H. M. Gout lock £100.!Expenditures: Paid, for book, 2s, paid Francis Fowler for 'school house site, £7 lOs; paid Thomas Iuox£95, * * * •which At the annual meeting in January, 1855, it was passed that Aro; 7, Tuclt_ ersmith be a Free S-chool,i In the same year, Mr, Francis Fowler vas' appointed treasurer and Mr, WilliamEE Gerrond secretary. Tenders were call- ed fora board fence around thescnoo; site, but the tenders were too high and a rail fence was decided, upon, I•n O'c- to'.ber, 1'855, the trustees met and set the teacher's salary -for the ensuing Mention was mad To onto last ducational Associationg4the g ofa the f Car!eate Schola shiers, fo from p students of secondary -schools have received $5,000 annually •for more than twenty years, Cumin frons a bodyof teachers g who are su al custodians of correct faces,rthetref-ABSOLUTELy : Srencde to the late Mr Cartz'r's grave sed unfortunate and regrettable. -...ver. true facts are that the late James I, Carter is buried, in the Maitland Bank Cemthe etery, Seaforth, most whichbeautiftl is cerriet best kept and inOntario. u ___ '.stl 2lF' P® ® ® ' Silver i Vi Ft , a Vena1S reom for n•ew goods arriving we Are malting al price on Dinner Sets have II rf fi o {. , Thev/r'•1st, ,i ���777 Pia �I gj Confectionery ��� �.�9���a,��� Knox's, Harpurhey, January 7th, 1853. Francis Fowler, Esqu. in the chair and George Gotlinloek Esqu., secret- any. Moved by William _Chalk Esqu, and seconded by Mr, Alexander Stewart that Mr. Francis 'Scott be appointed a Trustee. Carried. Zind. Moved William Chalk Esqu by Mr. Donald year at eighty pounds currency; tt was, also' passed that,Francis Scott be empowered to collect the school taxes for that year. Wjllfain' Gerrond was engaged to teach in 1856. Application was made to the township council that year to raise l y taxation in the sec- tion, the sum of fifty-six Rotnnds for the balance of the teacher's ;salary and improvements on the school The rave is well car. 3 marked b a massive monument of dignified y g proportions which bears the following inscription: James Irvin Carter, 13'50-1913,. the founder of the rpiece Carter Scholarships.' The educational association owes an apology to Seaforth for the irrespon- ires on- sible sible'starteunent publisfied in the darty we in stock r at present Putting it'briefly:and truly these sets are extra value at the regular prices, but for quick sale we are giving ABSOLTJTELY FREE with each set a 2b - Sliver Service and here are the bargains we .oi er: I �d Piece Grindley's Dinner Set, complete with the75 120 er Service of ap h; 4 ii and seconded ed Scott that lir. Malcolm .McDermid grounds; a rate bill of three shillings and nine press, pieces altogether nif rl+ be appointed a trustee,' Carried. pence per quarter was fixed for tea- 97 Piece Genuine Limoges China Dinner Set with the it ' CHURCH CARD. 3rd. Moved by Mr. Donald Scott cher's salary, In 1858 Archibald De- Silver Servece' at li e p rr ���p�S �� Cleanliness e nest to Godliness7p.m. :North Side United Church -Pastor, Rev, W. le, Lane, B,A. - Sunday, April 19th, 11 a.m.-Public' Worship. Subject, ` An An'eient Perplexity." - 2.30 p.m. -Sunday School and Bible Classes, -- Public .Woeshi The P• Spring Thaukoffering meeting of the W.M.S., and the Y.W.M'S. Mrs, Wm. and seconded by Mr, Alexander. Stew- art that Mr, Francis Fowler be ap- pointed a trustee, -Carried, Moved by hVil£iam Chalk, Esq., and seconded by : NIr. Alexander Stewart that Mr. Fowler leave; the chair and that Mr. D, Scott do lake the same, when the thanks of the meeting were g unanimously voted to Mr. F. Fowler for his conddct in the chair. war was appointed at a salary of one •hundred pounds; in 1S6$ William Grassie was appointed teacher at $400 per annum, * * * At the back of the book is a copy of the report :o the local superinten- dent, for the car 1856; it Shows that Y school was conducted every, month in the year, with two weeks' holidays in : HOME AND'SCHOOL . The Horne and School Association held its regular monthly meeting on Monday afternoon, April 13th, at 4 p.m. in the teacher's room of the pub- sic school. The meeting, opened with the singing of f'0 Canada," the sec -g retaryand treasurer read their re- ports, and Mrs. (Dr.) Gaudier, of Clinton read a very interesting 123 pieces altogether $39a 7� • Each of, hese sets are regularly higher than the price quoted above, but, .they are reduced in price and the e-) Silver ;Service elven as Absolutely Free. This is a bargain that theshrewd,e buyer cannot a£- saving buy. ou The goods ford to est by.stIt ia'a first are newest designs and first quality throughout Our Guarantee behind l i : �r COLEO S'OAP.=Another first - class Gauld, formerly of North Formosa, will give the' address, _ • George Gouinlock,..Sec'y. * * * At a meeting of the trustees of August, The pupils in attendance were: M. Fowler, Frances Fowler, M. Fowler, Eliz. Scott, J. McCulloch, M. paper, the topic, "What the King Means to the British Nation," followed by a chorus of part singing by Mary each purchase. I + f j 10c toilet soap for 5c, made entirely of vegetable oils, by the famous COLLIGATE.' ., CALAY SOAP. -Another 10c soap, at 4 for 25c STAR, OR KLENZIN'E AMMONIA Be ulcer'lOc at 4' for 25c g SUCCEEDS HIS FATHER D E. Holmes, Jr,, of Goderic'h, has been appointed Grown Attorney for Huron County, in place of his father Sista has been. a _Judge in Simcoe Count school sectionN'o. 7, in the Township of Tuckersmith, held at the 'Meuse of •M. MdDermid, Harpunhey, February 17th, 1353, the foliowlimg motions there carried: 1st. Moved byFrancis Fowler and seconded by Francis � Scott, that M. McCulloch, M. Spading; Jemima Smith, J. McIntosh, Cath.' McIntire, Margaret Wilson, Sarah Burton, Mar- tlla Burton, Agues McDougall, Marg, Wright, Eliza Carter, Ellen 'Wdnter, Jane Currie Mary Winter, W. Fowler, F. Scott, J. i�IeCullocln, F. Spading, W. Holmes, Ruth Cluff, Helen Crich and Margaret Hanley, which was very much enjoyed as it demonstrated the progress made .under Prof. Anderson's training, Nliss Ruth Thompson sang a delightful spring song accompanied by Mrs. Lane and the meeting closed Fred S. Sav�ggg e WATCHMAKER, JEWELER, OPTOMETRIST Opposite. Post Office. QUICK WASH TABLETS.-Regu- •lar 25c. Special 3 for 25c CLOWES-BOWEN. A c[uiet wedding took` place at the McDernud be appointed secretary- treasurer. Carried. : • . Smith, Wright Smith, J. McIntosh, T. Winter, D. McIntyre, C. Wilson, W. by singing "God Save the King." Phones 194, - -.Seaforth. Res. 10. GEM LYE and COMFORT LYE.- 2 for. 25c loies•byterian Church manse Seaforth on' Saturday at 5 p.m, when Mr. Al- 2d, Moved .by Francis. Scott and seconded by,Francis.Fo'wler that the Wright,old Stev Stewart-, G. Render, ne, WW n�`^" 2 INFANT'S DELIGHT SOAR--. for bent Clower -of -Oran' -Orangeville, and Miss g secretary be authorised to ascertain Carter, James Thorp, John Thorp, Geo. Carter, Carter, 'Phos: Car- The meeting of Women's Jr. Insti-r' k N '}; .,..,4 25c; LUX FLAKES- 3 25c Incise' Bowen,. of'Orangeville, were from the following parties, namely, Esqu., Jon, ter, Thos, Burton, John 'Grant, W, tate was held in the Carnegie Library for GREEN GIANT PEAS. -'Large, ten- der, juicy • 25c AUTOCRAT PEAS, Large, tender, juicy, regular 25c, for married by Rev, 1: B. Kaine, Ac- companying then were Miss W. Clower, 5, NI, Watson, Elwood Bowen and H. L Bowen, 1V. Chalk, Esq.,; G. Gouinlo'ck, G. Wossiey, Esqu., Mr. Thomas Bur- ton, Michael Haas and Francis Foto- ler, Esquire, if they will. dispose of a parcel of land in a suitable place for a McCulloeh, Thos. Thorp, John Thorp, Wnl. Stewart, Re,- Carter, john Wel-- son, W. Gouulloclr Jon. Carter, Geo. Burton, Neil Currie, John ,Scott, W. on April 9th. The meeting was open - ed by singing the Ode and repeating the Lord's prayer. The roll Call was answered by "What country you niers have already reached this stage; others should try to follow their ex- ample..The-inspectors will, gladly give anyhelpful suggestions of French. . blue georgette with shoes and hose to In and lace, match, Mr. Ernest McClinchey brother of *19c! HOUSEHOLD PEAS. Large,wouldeslike \,n -school der, juicy, regular 25c, for,, .....15c These are put up in glass jar's same size as regular can. NATURE'S BEST 'NO..4 PEAS.- 2 cans for 25c Three other brands- Peas standard + quality at 3 for 25c BLACK TEA. -Special ..3 lbs. $1.00 OLIVES.- 11 oz., regular 25c, for 20c 19 oz„ regular 40c, for ...,25c HARD TIMES DANCEmeeting 1 The Hard Times Dance held under the auspices of the Lions Club on Fri- p day evening was quite a success and the popular opinion was that many of the Sags _and tatters were a, „ even More -repressed ,than the tiines..of' The ladies' costume prize was won by Miss Mary Walker and the gentle- men's eostauine prize bx Mr. Jack A. Walker, house site, and the price. Malcolm McDerinfd, Sec. * * * At a special school meeting of the freeholders and householders of school section No. 7, in the township Tuckersixilith, held at Mf. Thomas Knox's hotel, June 2d, 1853. George Gouinlock, Esqu., in the, chair and NI, McDenrmd, secretary. The following notions were car- Smith, Ellen Scott Ellen Winters, J'power. A. Carter, Han. Burton, M. A. Hen: Berson C. McCarron. Non-residents. Eliz, Meyer, Mary ibfeyer, Ellen Meyer, Barb., Brydone, Marge. Laid- lave, P, Hawthorne, John Gaetzmeyer, I3.. Gaetzme er Lewis gattzsne er,we Ferguson,y + y James FR. Ferguson, John Meyer,' Angus Campbell, H. Meyer, John Dale, Jos, Gaetztneyer, Jas, Mc- Dowell, E. McDowell, Agnes M0Dou gall, Cath. Laidlaw, Ellen ohnston,g, J tokbyid why' The was taken the vire preside eat, Eva Scarlett. An mstrunlental was played byover Josephine Edge and was much enjoyed, Jean Pothering- hard read a portion of the book of laws,' The topic "What luggage to take on your travels,'' •was well taken by Dorothy Broadfoot. It was decid- ed at'the meeting that we have our •annual meeting and election of offi- cers on May 21st as we are having our P ggestions m their Owing ,o economic conditions all the province it is specials de- Y suable this year that clean-up of corn fields be competed early, so that ex- penses be kept as low as possible, con-. sistent with efficiency. Hence farmers. and also corn growers in cities and towns are urged to co-operate by having all corn remnants destroyed not later than May 20th, Any person -wishing to further the bride acted as groomsman. The gnooin's'gift to the bride was a handsome fox fur,to the bridesmaid a silver pierced sandwich basket and to the best man a set of ebonybrush- es, lImniediately after the ceremony the bridal partymo motored s Holes Loudon where .a sumptuous lunch was served. ,Later the youngcouple left by motor for Niagara alls Detroit and other points. The bride donned for travelling, a 32Roz, regular 60c, for 39c HO NES D LUXE,JELLY POW- DERS.- , 6 for 25c C.W.L. ;On Tuesday evening the second of the euchre contest was tied: 1st. Moved by Donald Scott, sec- onded by Alexander Stewart, that Mr. George Gouinlock's offer be accepted Total on roll, 81, Atmber of children in section of school ages. 1 . Haws 4, T. Carter 5, stunner speaker May 13th. Watch for further notice. Jean Fathering- Mann moved the meeting be adjourned, • get information on the borer and the best methods of control should write to the Director of Statistics and Publica- tailored frock of eggshell and mid- night blue canton crepe, also a black silk broadcloth coat with black and white fur IRISH COBBLERS grown by Mr. J. E. Hugill from Certified Govern- meat inspected stock. Per bag game play- \,d in St, James' parish hall. The pnize winners were: Ladies first prize, Miss Isabel Flanagan; second prize, 'first for a school house site, the site to consist of half an acre of land, £or the surd of seven pounds, ten shillings Mr. Hugill 3, Mr, Henderson 2, T. Burton 5, Francis Fowler 4, M. Wilson 4,. F. Scott 4, Mr. McIntosh' -+ Flex,. Stewart 2, A. Currie 5, Mr.:Hensali HURON FRESBY.TERIAL On Tuesday, April 28th, at 9.30 aim,, Huron Presbyterial will convene at tions, East Block, Parliament Build- ings, Toronto, and ask for a copy- of. bulletin No. 35$. trimming, hat loves and g g ' purse to match. After !their return theywill reside f Kippen where Nir. Kylhas urchas-. 90 lb. $1.25 GARDEN SEEDS -Royal Purple brand at ...... i„,.. ........... .Sc or 6 for 25c These are recommended to us as nal to the best. CHOICE equal DUTCH SET ONIONS.- .Mrs, A. O,"Reilly; gen!is, prize, Mr, R. Holmes; second prize,'Miss Mary Flanagan (substitute for gent.) The lucky chiatr prize was won by Mrs. J. Flanagan and.Miss Isabel Flanagan carried off the door prize. On April 21st the last game of the be currency, and the said parcel of land to be known as vlillage Lots 48 and 49 in the Village of Harpurhey. Carried.Carter 2d. Moved by bli•t Edward Cash, seconded by lying William McCarron, that the further considerations for er- .ecting':a school House be postponed Carried.Mr. Winter 4, NIr. Ba 6, Mr. Re 1 e 1ed Nir. Sperling 4, NIr. Wright 4, Jon; Carron 1' t - Saddlerh 14' Smrlth I3 1 + ll, ' Knox s. Gouinlock'3, Eden 1, Scott 1. Total 81. -United Church. All women,p Circle and Mission Band workers are welcome. Mrs. R. B. Longley, of West China, will be present and give an address. She • is •a most inspire- tions speaker and all who hear her message will be helped. MISSION BAND: The Alert Mission Band of North: Side United Church held a very sue- cessftil Easter Thankofferin g meetin on Monda A Aril 13. It was a real pleasure to evening,sten to the mem- the store formerly owned by Mr. Bowey. Easter •weak -end visitors from To - ronto included Dr. Harvey Reid and Miss Margaret McConnell. From London, Mr, Eric Reid ani Misses Irene and Mary Muter, also 10c lb. NAIL BRUSHES, regular 10c for 5c series for thegoldpiece will play- y ed. until this daytwelve month. Malcolm McDermid Sec. COUNCIL EGMONDVILLE. bens of the Band as they presented a the following program. Reading byve Wm. Beatty of Mount 'Brydges. T. Reid and Mrs.te 11 the p pr �T F. D. HUTCHISON Phone Phor Phood 166 C.G.LT.•At The weeks meeting of the Marian y ghouseholders Keith C.G.LT. was held on Tuesday night, April 14.. The meeting, opened by singing Hymn No. 96 on the song sheet. The• Scripture was then read by Helen Tomlinson, which was'fol- lowed Iby the reading of the Year: Book by Gladys Butson. As it was * * . * a meetingof the freeholders and of school section No. 7, in the Township of Tuckerstnith, held according to notice at Mr. Thomas ICieox's hotel, January" 11, 1854, for the purpose of appointing a trustee. Thefollowing motions were car- rdm;, • TOWN The town council met on Monday evening in the council chamber with all members present. iEckart.Hudson, That the finance report be adopted as read. W. G. Fee, salary, $70; Jno. A. Wilson, salary, $75; Thos. Storey, salary, $70;, P.U. Com, light, $49.71; C.N.R., crossing The April meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the schoolroom on Friday, April 10. The Easter program was followed during the first part of the meeting with the president, Mrs. Mal- colm, presiding, Mrs, Andrew Kirk, vice-president presided during the latter half, taking up a study on Tem- perance, assisted by Mrs.• W. J. M'c- i Lois tVlcGavin; vocal solo, Genevieve Hawkins; piano solo, Alice Hudson; sextette, Mary Holmes, Mary John- son, Alice Hudson, Dorothy Golding, Ruth Cluff, Helen Crich; reading, Ret- to Dunlop; dialogue, The Double 'S' Club, Dorothy Golding, Helen Chain- berlain; reading, Donna Mole, piano solo, Lois MCGavin; reading, • Gene- ug t Naughton of London attended the funeral of the late A. 'Foster. Also Mr. and Mrs. G. Faster and son Bruce of Windsor; and Mr. D. McNaughton and sons and daughter .motored from Kitchener to be Pres - ent at the funeral which was held on Monday. Much sympathy is extended to the' bereaved family. `°NIr. Ammasmors . physical night, Mary Reid took the chair. The meeting consisted of a 1st. Moved by Francis Fowler, se- corded by Joseph Brune, that Mr. Ed- ward Cash take the chair and Mal- protection, $6.39; John Storey, $2,10; Geo, A. Sills & Sons, $5,21,; Bell Tel. Co., $2.45; Shewfelt & Evans $5,25' Millan and Mrs. James Brown, Miss Jeanette Finnigan sang very sweetly, The Stranger of Galilee." Mrs, Mal- " g vieve Hawkins; vocal duet, Margaret and Clarence Westcott; Miss Helen Lane accompanied on theMrs. p piano, and Mrs. G. H. Beatty spent the week -end with relatives in Ripley, Jas. Stephenson, Goshen Line, Canadian Girl's Ideals, by Evelyn 1 'i and"•Bof Con- Golding, the eauty colo McDermid act as secretary: Car- ried. Jas, Grimmett, charity, Stead, $2,114; E. L. Box, coal, $214.43; W, R. Smith, colo led in the dedicatory prayer and Mrs, Kirk closed the meeting with This interesting program by Band members was followed by a very ex- was the guest of Mr. and bars. John Beatty over the week -end. C'®A L ' , " '-" q' U� a 1rSERYICE ; . PHONE duct" by Helen Somerville, and also "Personal Beauty, by Mary Barber. This was followed ,by ,the reading, Beauty of Art, Science, ; and Sur- 5oundmgs, by Grace Krauter, and Beautiful Ideals, by Ethel Storey, r e then sang hymn No. 103,' on the song sheet, The meeting closed by singing the C.G.I.T. benediction. 2d. Moved' by Thomas Grant, sec- onded by Benjamin Eden, that Chris- topher Spariing, Esq., be appointed a trustee, Carried. * * * T1ne next page apparently leas -been torn front the book'and there is a. no- nation; "Sent report to I. Naini; Esq., Sept. 27, 1$54,'' $l,54; Cheoros Bros,: Se Janes, char„ 50c; J, M, Cardio, acct, char, J, Beacom $27.95; Stead, $l.84; W. Ven- us $2.26' F, Reeves, $21,86; N. Dupee $18 35. vagrants $1,85 - $68,1'1; Workmen's Comp. Bd. $145,11; Mrs, R. L. Clark, acct, char, F. Knight, $8.9S' Jas, V, Ryan, wages, $70; G. Stead, credit, $3.00; Fred Reeves $8.50, prayer. The Christian Stewardship secretary Mrs. McMillan, gave a short talk, passing along the message from the' Presbyterial Secretary that we en- deavor to get a ten per cent. increase in members and an increased average attendance. Our Easter Thankoffer- ing will be 11516 next Sunday thorn- ing with Mrs. Gauld of Formosa as cellent and inspiring talk by Rev. W. P. Lane, depicting the child life in China, Africa and India. Every child at the meeting was thankful to have. been born in the fair land of Canada, The meeting was opened : and brought to a close by devotional ex- ercises and an announcement was matte that there would be an orgarnj, •Mrs, 'Reid of Seaforth spent the week -end with her si*ter, Mrs, Me - Ash, Mrs. Evans of Seaforth was visiting her mother, Mrs. Clark. The Many friends of Miss Mabel McClinchey met at the horde of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc - Clinchey, Tuesday afternoon, and pre Ir■ - • , ; 43 ME UDIE ' JA S W. GO ' * * * l • '' F. Knight, $2.75; John Beacom, $4; Venus, Norman Dupes, $er our special speaker, za#fon meeting. the first Saturday af: ternoon in May of a new boys Mis- cited the bride -to -hes with a miscel- lai.eous shower g prior to her marriage. " 'The death occurred at his rat's res- At a special meeting of the Freeliol- t'm. Win' Band,' Miss Mabel the , idence, Seaforth, Wednesday morning at 1)15, of James W. Goudie, after a ders and householders of school sec- tion No, 7, in the Township of Puelr- 's ei $10, C. Sills, drawer rent, $5, Venus, B. of IL, $5; F, Reeves do-, $-,50; Wilson Hawlans, $50:20; CLEAN THE CORN FIELD • There have been rumors that the stun was made recipient of many beautiful and useful articles. Little Helen tau and Floyd TUCKERSMITH Ai a .: a as$21.17 Farm Sold. - i\Sr, v Way h the farm belonging" to the g g purchasedpm., Hulliston estate and will take posses- mo e there. Mr.1 shortly and • v will eonttfltte o reside on Casey Way t his fathers farm, Mr. McGuire of Bayfield is atpres few months' illness. Funeral service will be held at his home, Centerville, Ont., at 2 ping, F•rfday, April 17th; in- termeitt at• Warner's c\,m\,tery. A short. service will be held at.his ,sons home, Goalertch street east, at 1 Thursday,, April 16th, before ,leaving for his late home at -Center- .account ville, Ont,' Those who survive are,'deet -,ased Miss Ethel Goudie of 'Centerville and Mr, Elton ,Goudie of Seaforth. ersnlith, held in Mr. Thomas Knox. house, April 17th, 1854, for the pure Pose of selectutg a school house site. Mr, Thomas Carter ;ut the chair and el. NlcDermid secretary.. 1st, Moved by Mn, Francis Fowler seconded byBenjamin Eden that on j- of not being able to procure a for thech 'l •sitearch- o s oo housep from the late George Gowiinloch F g that the bylaw accepting of his offer be _considered 'null and voidi Corned. I Beaton, char. Jr i3eaaan, 5,25; W Venus 50c, G. Stead $4.2 +$10, Ilene Hoggarth, wages, $2,25, F, D, Hutahason, acct, char„ Wet. Venus, J. E. Reynolds, do. $1,75' J 4V, Beattie, char., $19,54, Sutherland 15tephens That the Seefoith . Agricultural Society be S granted $40.00 for Spring Show and 6 r $ 0,00 for Fall Fair. . ,Stephens-(Smiti. -That .this council Corn Borer Act would not be enforce ed this year, Such rumors are un- fouirdecl. The Provincial Entomolo_ gist in March called a meeting of the ggt corn borer inspectors, discussed With them their duties and gave mstruc- .i tions that there should be no slacken- in up in the. enforcement of the Act, g He said the borer was use as danger- 7 g otts as ever and the only: safeguard a afuist serious loss to the corn layp .g year; VARNA. ; • . n A very pretty wedding was solemn- .zeal in the presence of about forty immediate relatives and friends at the h bride's home of the b des parents, Mr. and Mrs. )aha Northcott, Exeter, at noon, on Saturday, -when their daughter, Stella, octant\, the bride of MeA slh bi the gifts to Miss presented t 1IcCwago y-, bride -elect, drawn in ea lay wagon, covered with spring -time crepe tissue paper and white stream - err. The little people, 'who were 'dressed as bride and groom, entered. the living room as the eddi marc 1 v , g pl t new ng l - was being played. The following ad - dress was read, Miss rieClinchey re - plying, thankingher friends and ex- Y g' pressing the wish that they Would gra\, visiting at the home of Mr. and Thomes Lane, Carlin visited at the home rs, Joev of her sinter, Mrs, T. Lane, Friday last. Mr, Neil Tyndall is confined'„ to his manr' home with snail pox. His y friends hope for a quick recovery. Mr, Wilbur Keyes wears a smile-- is a boy. Mrs. antes Allen spent a couple J of days with M , ,and Mrs. Dave y McLean. dr iters of town is Mr. Geo. Charters, grand- • •M'RS. F. M. HO,LM'ES. After an tuner's of about seven months, there passed away in 'Clinton hospital'on Monday, April 13th, Eliza- beth Spencer, beloved wife of Rev. F. hf, Holmes, of St. Catharines, anti mother of Mrs, ,3, 'A. Munn,' ,of Sea- forth to whom deep sympathy is ex- tended, Mrs. Ho9mes was a native of e; England, coining to Canada at ,tree years of Sdie lived in Dresden age.r the early. rt of her`hf and later in Y` Pa e' Ba field, Linton and 51. Cathansnes•.. 1" Her `son, Harold Spencer - IIolmes, 2d. Moved by Joseph " P. Brine, seconded by Edward Cash, that Mr. Francis Fowler's offer for a school house;site be accepted, the site to con- sir of one-fourth of an acre situated tIHudson;$oltort, on the north east_ corner of Mr: Fran -d portioni cis Fowls s of lot No 7, 1st concession 'Township of.Tucker- smith, Huron Road, at the price of sevenpounds,ten shillings currency. Carved. Y 3d, 'Moved by Fr•ancis Fowler, sec- Ducted byMr. Alex. Stewart that the 'ground , trustees be empowered to borrow the P lnuideid fifty Place signs on the approaches to the town ant also place signs at Kippee g also Bruceifreld, and that the street coniim.. ee be 50 lath deed to see to the same and proper placing, - That Flexlume Sign `Co', be granted the privilege to P»t sign in front of McColl -Frontes- ac Oil Conxpany,' Seaforth, under su- Pervision of street coin, Beattie=,Sutherland-That Mr, I-Iar- 1 y Kellar lar be given $50 for a durnping $pathway for 1931 25 be paid at office and $25 paid Dec, 1st, • 10 a thorough clean up every each farmer doinghis share. • It was pointed ort that the weather was a very important factor in determining whether we could get a, reduction in the, number of borers any particular year,. Some years the Weather•would favor the insect so much that all a goodp clean-up could do would be to prevent a very large increase. Other years the weather would help us and there would be a decrease. I enders should bear in mind that there seems no prospect of its being safe to withdraw the corn borer act for These e- Marshall, of near Varna. The cere- mony was performed before a bank of flowers of various hues by Rev, C. J. Ntoorhouse. After the wedding din- ee a reception was held and later: ort and Mrs. Marshall left' on a short honeymoon trip after which 'they will reside on the bridegroom's farm near Variia• g , t1 pretty wedding was solemnized at Varna on Wednesday, April 8th, at 10 a. in, by the -Rev. E.'A. Pouter, 1 when Mabel A. McCliihchey, : eldest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Mc- Cliinchey, was united in marriage to' conte to see the gifts in her new home. She then opened the gifts and handed thein to the little bride and room who laced them on thetable. gp Refreshments were served and a 'so - cial hour sent together. Following r was the address: Miss Mabel Mc - - l thersdeh 1\ r, your friends, are ga- therod here this afternoon to empress ern our best wishes for your happiness. We trust that sunshine and brightness mayspread it light g p , tlxe r ht all along your !• and even if a tines, some shadows may tonne, you may be able to see the olden edge around ever g 8 Y visiting at the home of his motlher,`Mrs. Robert Charters. Mr. and Mrs, Atigus. Brown have their farm.on the 4th eon- moved toNtun cession. of Tuckersmith. McLean entertained the Nits, Dave N Ladies Aid Tttesday last. Mrs. Jas,: McImtosh is under the her with a cold and sore throat. weather died in March, 1929; The funeral took place from the res- ider4ce of her son-in-law, Dr. J, A. n church street .on Wednesday. Cl t y morning at. 9,30, Rev, J. le. Myers, of a, • i - less S,. Thonnas Anglican Church, Sea forth, ,officiating, Interment took' place in Maple Leaf cemetery, Chat- ham, Stiihi of one and pounds currency for a terns of not more than ten. years nor less,#lion six` years for the ptu ore of buiidin a brick school P g house; the said. school house to be not than thin feet s uare and eon a Y q feet between the floors, with a porch ten feet -h }• on the front, y twelve feet, Carried. -Thomas Carter, Chairman, - .Ingenuous Jane. Jane had ' always been ingenious. When shewreut'to, another city, she knew at once the gefekest way to go home and back. It was by Long Distance -every week, She found it •, way .method the nicest possible way to keep iii touch -and inexpensive, too 1 P . many years to come; jn t• act we: may have to require a compulsory .Clean- q, P Y , up for ages just as theyhave to do n1 J paras of Europe, the home •aft the borer. Hence the wise course for farmers to follow is to adopt the best of handling their corn fields 1 eac'li year so that they will have little handpicking or no haindpiluto do. Many far -. David Emerson Kyle,' son of the late y 't Thos, Kyle and Mrs. Kyle of. Clintonk Thebride g ce wore a charming wi frock es maize georgette and'lace with shoes' and hese of match, r and •arned a bouquet O testa roses• and. maiden- nps hair fern. cof Miss sm e Pepper Henhic' frock as bridesmaid and wore. a chic frock cloud.r '• e d y ��e will but prays your yoaj will and robe smile, l your Araetnuer r5 kindly in ur 0 thoughts; his, As an expression of our \,steers esteem, we best wishes, hoping bea you to , accept these tokens of and R g you will ern" them useful and "just what vowneed"`` es- and we thy that He wlio sj bless- hearts together, inay grunt His bless-: •ing upon nit bXi1.h.