HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-05-14, Page 4PAGE FOUR
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Snowdon Bros., Publishers.
WALTON.
The congregations of Duff's United
Church, \Valtoi, and .Moncrief Unit-
ed Church, met ip Duff's Church and
en'tended a call to the Rev. M'. Cutis
mings, of Ailsa Craig, The call was
made unanimous.
•Mt . William Neal who visited with
friends in IJoadon, has returned home.
Mr, and a, rs, James H. McLaugh
lin of S't. Th,omas were renewing old
acquaintances in Walton and vicinity.
.Mr. and Mrs, G. Badley and Miss
jean called on friends in the village
on Saturday.
Mr. Clarence Bennett spent Friday
in London,
Mrs. Fred MoCutcheon Of Mount
Forest visited her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Hoy,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Forbes visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Gawl'and at Fergus.
Mr. lean .Hislop is not enjoying the
best of 'health at present.
Mrs, John Watt is. spending •a few
days in Brussels at the home of her
'brother, Mr. George Muldoon.
.tors. Davidson returned on Satur-
day to Hamilton after spending a few
days with Mrs. John iWatt.
Mr, and Mrs. Smith of Wroxeter
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fingland
en Sunday.
'Mr, Dan Steins, who has been at
Mr. Bennewies at Brodhagen, is very
poorly at present, his friends are sor-
ry, to know.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller spent
Sunday at Brodhagen.
Mr. Charles Boyd was in Stratford
an Friday ,taking part in the musical
featival and was among the prize
'winners in one of the outstanding
features; the baritone solo class,
the Majority of whom won immediate
favor with the audience and the ad-
fapdicator, Mr. Quanta had a most dif-
ficult time in making a deeision, so
close was the competition and so fine
the work. The test piece for the bari-
tones in the Part 2 competition was
"Three for Jack," (Squire). This
song gives fine scope for splendid
interpretation. Wellington Gibson of.
,Listowel Nook first prize, with 8654
marks, for his final presentation; Er-
nest Swatridge of Stratford. coming
second, half a mark behind, while
third award went to Charles Boyd of
aVa,lton with 85 marks. Mr. Quanta
named five of the seven competitors
to take part in the final competition
and these were: Charles Boyd, Wal-
ton, Ernest Swatridge, Stratford; Ed-
win Schenck, Stratford; John Clark,
Stratford; Wellington Gibson, Listo-
wel. Th following is the list of con-
testants and their standing: Class 87
-Baritone Solo -First, Wellington
Gibson, Listowel, 86%; second, Er-
nest Swatridge, Stratford, 86; third,
tCharies Boyd, Walton. 85; other
competitors, Edwin Schenck, Strat-
ford, 83; F. W, G. Hanluore, Sarnia,
79; John Clark, Stratford, 84; Clar-
ence Struthers, Milverton, 78.
BLYTH.
Women's Institute. — The annual
meeting and election of officers of
the Women's Institute was held in
Memorial Hall on Thursday, May
7th, The President, Mrs. R. Rich-
mond, gave a brief report of her
work during the year The Secretary
Treasurer's report was then given,
showiug that $328.16 had been raised;
a expenditures $309.26, leaving a bal-
ance of $13.90. The auditor's reporb
was given by airs. J. W. Mills, stat-
ing the books to be correct. 'The
election of officers .then took place
and resulted as follows: President,
Mrs R. Richmond; First Vice Presi-
dett M e, M. Pate: Second Vice
President, Mrs. R. Newcombe; Secre-
tary Treasurer, Mrs, J. Colclough;
Dircetors, ,Mr`. R. \Vightman, Mrs.
E. Munro, Mrs. Wm. Bryant, Mrs.
Wm. Craig. Representatives to dist-
rict annual meeting, Mrs. Bender, Mrs
Fawcett, Mrs, R. McGee, Miss A.
Bryant; Prep, Secretary, Mrs. A.
Barr; Auditora, Mrs, Young, Mrs.
Munro; Pianist, Mrs, H. McElroy;
Assistant, Miss M, Pate; Program
Committee, firs, Bender, Miss J.
Craig, Mrs, Poplestone, Mrs. Young.
aim J.1;fcGee and the Executive;
Music C.rmntrtiee. arts. Herrington,
Mrs. jas. Scott, Jlrs, H. McElroy;
ent'g, committee, Mrs. Barr, Mrs.
Bender Mrs, Young and Mrs. Her-
rington.
Mrs. Mabel Johnston, who spent
some weeks nee with her mother at Kin-
cardine, has returned hone.
The Horticultural Society will hold
a spring flower show and tea the last
week of May, the date to be announc-
ed later.
Mr. D. L. Ross of Stratford paid a
short visit to Blyth on Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. Maitland Bell and
Family of Hamilton, were week end
visitors .with Mrs, Bell,
Mrs. 14. Walsh has had a number
of alterations matte in the house which
she purchased from Jfr, William
White and is moving in from her
farm in Wawanosh, near ,Belgrave,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sillib of Brant
ford were guests at the hone of Mrs,
George Collinson, over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman of St. Tho-
mas visited ,Mrs, 1rorritt in Blyth on
Sun day.
.Mr. Jack Morritt of Toronto, who
recently underwent an operation in
•Toronto General Hospital, is recap-
evatiug. at the home of his mother for
a few days.
"
Y
The brick work on Mr, John Hef
frons, two new stores is being; start-
ed.
'Messrs. Ernest Anderson, George
B;own, William Bell, \elsan Lear
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1931.
Massey-flarris No. 19'
Spring -Tooth Cultivator
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. ,
and Eddie Bell, from the, 13th eon-
cession, 5lalletit, went to Kintail on
Saturday evening and returned late
that night, loaded down with several
big baskets o'f ,fish caught in; the Kin-
tail creek. '
'bLr, Sholdice and two sons of Cred-
iton, were Blyth visitors on. Sunday.
Mrs, Wm, Burling, who went to
the hospital in Toronto 'two weeks
ago last Friday, is expected to have
an operation for tumor performed
some time this week.
Mother's Day services were fitting-
ly observed in both United Churches
on Sunday, Special sermons for the
occasion were preached its St. And-
rew's Church by Rev. George Weir'
and a Mother's Choir assisted in the
services. At the morning service
two small boys,the sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Tasker, and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Marshall, were baptized.
In Queen street Church a very beau-
tiful pageant was part of the morn-
ing service, which was presented by
young people of the Sunday School.
The characters were portraxed by
,Mrs. Pollard, :Hiss Godkin, Miss
Caldwell, and Messrs. Harold Wight-
man and Earl Caldwell.
-lir. and Mrs. J. Morkirn of Lucan
visited with the latter's mother over
the week end.
Mr. attd Mrs. Jas. Barrie and fain-
ily of Clinton visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Doherty on Sunday.
Mr. Peter MadD'onald, of the
States, visited at the home of his
cousin, Mrs. Isaac Snell, on Monday
and Tuesday,
, Mr, Kenneth Ashton and Mrs. J.
B. Watson and family motored to
Stratford on Saturday and visited
with their mother, Mrs. Ashton.
Women's Institute. — A public
meeting of the Women's Institute
will be held in Memorial hall on
Wednesday, May 27th at 2.30 when
Miss Aletta Smith of Glanford Road
will be the speaker. Miss Smith has
been active in the work of the Wo-
men's
o-met's Institutes and the juniors of
Wentworth County. She will be able
to give valuable advice and helpful
information regarding household
science, judging, programs for Jun-
ior Institutes, and how the girls in
the Women's Institutes may carry ota
most effectively. Her subject will be
"The Four=Square Institute." Lunch
will be. served. A cordial invitation
is extended to all the ladies to be
presettt.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Woods of Wal-
ton visited the 'latter's sister, Mrs,
George Patterson on Sunday.
Mr. Joseph Nicholson of Ethel
visited his aunt, Mrs. George Patter-
son, on Sunday.
Miss Alice Gillespie visited with
London friends.
Mr. Stewart Robinson of Goderich
visited his parents, R. H. and Mrs.
Robinson,
W.M.S. — The regular monthly
meeting of the Vs M,S, of Queen St.
United Church was held at the home.
of Mrs. A. B. Carr on Tuesday, May
5th with a good attendance. Mrs. D.
Floody presided. Mrs. N. Garrett
read the Scripture lesson from 1st
John 1-12 verses. Mrs, Slater of-
fered prayer. The devotional leaflet,
"Let Your Light Shine" was taken
by Mrs. J, Petts, A splendid report
of the fifth annual meeting of the
f-Iuron Presbyterial of the Women's
Misai n r
y Society h ld at Hensal
l
on Tuesday, May ?8th, was given by
.firs. J, W. Mills; then a solo, "Go
to Jesus Your Friend," by Mrs, D.
Philp. The fourth chapter of the
study book, Fruits of Christian Mis-
sions in Japan, "Industrial and Rural
Problems," was taken by Mrs. J. A,
Mills, followed by singing one verse
of hymn. 226. The President, Mrs.
Colclough, then took the chair, The
Roll Call was answered with a Scrip-
ture verse containing the word Life.
The Treasurer, Mrs. C. Grasby, re-
ported $75.00 .seat to Presbyterial
Treasurer. Hymn 372 was sung.
Mrs, Hesk closed the meeting will
prayer. Group committee No. '5
served a 10c tea.
.Miss Dorothy Robinson of Sea -
forth was a visitor over Sunday with
her parents, R. H. and Mrs. Rob-
inson,
Miss A, M. Maipes of Toronto vis-
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Staines.
Mr, and Mrs. Leslie McElroy and
Miss Margaret Finlayson of Toronto
spent the week -end with Mr. 'arid
Mrs. W. II. McElroy. •
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bradshaw and
children
of Jamestown visited Mr,
and Mrs. Clarence Johnston on Sun -
'lay.
Mrs John Brown spent Vast week'
with her sister, Mrs. Alfred Backer,
of Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Grasby, also
Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Nesbit and chil-
dren of near Auburn spent Sunday at
John G>;as!by's,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nicholson
and family visited friends at Seaforth
on Sunday. •
,Mrs. Ellen Wallace' spent Saturday,
with her son, Mr. Robert Wallace,
One of the' most up-to-date hatch-
eries in Huron is on the fine 11,7afarm
owned by John F,airservice, near
Blyth. A general farmer and breeder,
Mr. Fairservice twelve years ago
turned his atten:7ion to poultry, with
such shrewd care and scrutiny that
today, despite record law prices, he is
able to view his poultry efforts as one
of the profit returning ventures of his
place, Barred Rocks and White Leg -
horns are•the fancy of the Blyth spec-
ialist. Three hundred birds o'f these
two, handsome breeds live on a 35 -
acre section o'f his Earns, under ideal
conditions, and pay their way. Safe in
frame houses, supplied with hear: from
a coal furnace system, and with elec-
tric light, protected against the in-
roads of weasels and skunks by. an'ef-
ficient series of traps, the Rocks lay
their regular schedule of eggs and
cheer the heart of their owner. The
big incubator holds 5,000 eggs at a
filling, the chick business being one of
the prafttable ends of the poultry
game. And to keep off inclement
winds from the hatchery and the
houses for young birds thick cedar
hedges hale been built around them.'
The pride of the flock is a fine,
generous laying Barred Rook, official-
ly known as `Blyth, 3:G," hatched on
April 24, 1928, by Mr. Fairservice,
On December 10 of that year this hen
was sent to take part its the laying
tests in Nova Scotia, and between
that date and October 1, 1929, pro
duced 242 eggs, She never went
'broody" and today, after a busy and
productive life is still one of the prizi
hens on the Fairservice hatchery,
Trap -nesting is naturally used by that
Huron man to measure the work done
by his birds, and he holds prizes for
egg production taken in ex'hibitions all
the' way from Guelph to Nova Scotia.
However, all this is still to some ex
tent a hobby. On the remainder of
the farm one finds typical specimens
of Holsteins and Percherons, and in
the trim orchard there are Spies and
Kings .and alt occasional cherry tree,
all giving evidence of that sante meti,
eulous care and attention which have
resulted in such -remarkably success-
ful results with the Barred Rooks and
the White Legh:orns,
The Best.
Jim worked in the city, some -miles.
from his•fiancee's-home. They wrote
to each other, but their nicest way
of "visiting" was by Prong 'Distance.
Both agreed that there was nothing
like the voicel
DUBLIN.
Mr. Jeremiah Dalton, a highly es-
teemed citizen of Goderich Township,
passed away on Friday afternoon of
last week after a couple of week's ill-
ness, About -a year ago he suffered
from an attack of flu and had not been
in the best of health since. He was
barn seventy years ago, a son of the
late James and. Mary Flynn Dalton,
of Kingsbridge, and a little over a
quarter ea a century ago came to Go -
detach township and took up a farm
on the sixth concession. He is sur-
vived by his widow, 'fortnerly Miss
Johanna Cronin, of Dublin, and by a
son and a daughter, Joseph, on the
farm, and Miss Mary Dalton, of De-
troit. Four brothers .and two sisters
!also survive. John of St. Columban;
Joseph, in Alaska James, San Fran-
cisco; Edward, Timmins; Mrs. Wen-
dell and Miss Annie Dalton, Detroit.
The funeral took place' of Monday
morning,• ic being service yemg .conducted at.
St. Peter's R.C. church by Rev. Fath-
er Lowery, with interment in the Ro-
man Catholic cemetery in Colborne.
The pall -'hearers were Messrs. Robert
Blake, James, Dalton; Harry Powell,.
Wm. Wilson, Leslie McLennan and
Harold Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Atkin of De-
troit motored home to spend the week
end with the batter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ,Philip Kenny,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hickey spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. John Mero,
Seaforth.
Miss Marie Krauskopf visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ,Burns, Sunday.
The following are the results of the
Easter examinations held at Dublin
Continuation o School. o,
Form III.—.Each subject is graded
separately according to the following
schedule: Class I, 75% or over; II.,
66% to 74%. ISI.. 60% to 65%; C.
50% to 59%. Failed -Below .50%.
Names' are iii order of merit•.
English ,Literature—Class II,, Frank
Moylan Frank Stapleton Class "111.,
Ifaty Dorresteyn; credit, Mary O'-
Reilly, Ptancis, Ryan, Elizabeth Car
lin, Bridget Delaney, John , H'olland
Rose Melody.' Failed; Leota Ryan,
Margaret, Drake Dot'othy Brennan,
Vincent Eokart, Francis Krauskopf,'
:Jolla. McQuaid, Frank Doyle, 'Elmer
Feeney, Dan O'(Rourke, Lucy Eckert,
Mary Coyne,
English Composition — Class II.,
John Holland; .class ''III., 'Mary Dorr-
esiteyn, Frank 1Stapleton; credit, Eli-
zabeth Carlin, AQ'ber't Gormley, Dor-
othy ,Brennan, Leota Ryan, Francis
Ryan,;Ftancis Krauskopf, •.,Margaret
Drake, Bridget Delaney, Wm. Dant-
zer. 'Flailed, Carrie O'Connor, Vin-
cent Eckert, Lucy Eckert, John Mc-
Quaid, Mary Goyue. t
• Ancient History -Class I., Albert
Gormley, Veronica Malyneaux, Frank
.Moylan; class DL, Mary O'Reilly,
Francis Ryan, Wm. Ryan, Frank
Stapleton, Harry Feeney; class
Kathryn Byrne; credit, Bridget De-
laney, Margaret Drake, Vincent Eck -
art; failed, Dan' McCarthy, ,Frank
Doyle, Francis Krauskopf, Mary
Dorrestyn, Locate Ryan, Elsner Feeti-
eY,
Canadian History=Class 2„ Vei
onica Molyneaux; 'credit, Ma agaret
Drake, Francis .Krauskopf, Mary O'-
Reilly; failed, Elmer Feeney.
Algebra—Class PI., Mary Dorres-
teyn; class DII., Eimer Feeney,-'ean-
cis Krauskopf, Veronica 'Molyneaux,
Dalt O'Rourke, Wm. Ryan. credit,
John MtQuaid, Dorothy Brennap;
failed; Dan McCarthy, Bridget De-
laney, Elizabeth Carlin, Mary Coyne,
'Geometry—Class I., ,Francis: (Ryan,
Verouiea Molyneaux, Frank Staple-
tot, Margaret Drake, Frank Moylan;
class IIT,, Mary O'Reilly, Kathryn
Byrne; class IIII., Vincent Eckert;
credit, Rose Melady, Frank Doyle,
Harry Feeney; failed, Elmer Feeney,
Wm. Ryan.
IFrench Grammar - Credit, Frank
Moylan, Harry Feeney; failed, Wm,
Ryan.
French Authors—Glass III., Frank
Moylan; class III., Harry Feeney,
Kathryn Byrne; credit, Francis Ryan,
Margaret 'Drake; failed, W'm, Ryan.
Latin Grammar :'Class I61. Brid-
get 'Delaney,: Jahn McQuaid,.' Mary
Dorresteyn,: Dorothy ,Brennan; credit,
Harry Feeney, Vincent Eckert, Eliza-
beth Carlin, Dan McCarthy failed,
Kathryn Byrne, (Wm. Ryan, Dan 0'-
Rourke, Lucy Eokert.
Latin Authors—Class I., Dorothy
Brennan; class I'I., Harry Feeney,
Mary Dorrestkyn, John McQuaid,
John Holland; class PDL, 'Bridget De-
laney, Francis Ryan; credit, Kathryn
Byrne, Dan McCarthy, Vincent ,Eck-
ert, Wm. ,Ryan, Elizabeth Carlin; fail-
ed, Dan O1Rourke, Lucy Eckart.
Chemistry — Class II., Francis
Krauskopf, Margaret Drake. ,Harry
Feeney, Dan O'Rourke; class
Elmer Feeney; failed, Rose Melasly,
Leota Ryan, %Carrie O'Connor,
Physics—Class I,, Frank Stapleton,
Harry Feeney; class IS., Frank Moy-
lan, Veronica Molyneaux, Francis
Ryan; credit, Francis Krauskopf, Eli=
zabe'th Carlin; Margaret Drake, iBrid-
get Dulaney, John McQuaid, Dan
01Rourke, Vincent Eckert; failed,
Dan McCarthy, Frank Doyle, Elmer
Feeney, John Holland, Leota Ryan,
Mary OMReilly, Dorothy Brennan,
Rose Melady, Mary Dorresteyn,
Carrie O'Connor, Lucy Eckert, Mary
Coyne.
Form II.—Algebra-'Class I., Gen
vieve McCarthy, Ethelyne O'Hearne,
Harry McIver, Ursula Krauskopf;
class II., Agnes Coyne, Gordon Dili;
class ISI., .Nelliie Doyle, Eleanor Reed,
Irene Donnelly; credit, Jack Moly-,
neaux, Clare Gormley, John O'iReilly;
failed, Monica Roache, Isabel Jordan,
Irene O'Rourke, Elizabeth Cum-
mings.
(Arithmetic—Class S. Genevieve Mc
Canby; class 1I., Agnes Coyne, Eth-
elyne •OiHearne; class II4„ Harry'
McIver, Gordon Dill, John O'.i,eilly;
credit, Eleanor Reed, Nellie Doyle,
Jack Molyneaux; failed, Monica
Roache, Elizabeth Cummings, Ursa
1a Krauskopf.
L,aaitt—Class I. Harry McIrer, Jack
Molyneaux, Ethelyne 01 -learner
class II. Genevieve McCarthy; class
ITS, Gordon Dill; credit, Ursula
Krauskopf, Monica Roache; Eleanor
Reed; failed, Agnes Coyne, Nellie
Doyle.
tFrench.—Class I. Jack Molyneaux
Ethelyne O1Hearne, Genevieve Mc-
Carthy, Irene Donnelly; class I3,
Harry McIver, Ursula Krauskopf;
class DLI. Agnes Coyne, Eleanor
Reed; credit Monica Roache Eliza-
beth ,-Cumtnings; Nelly Doytle, Isabel
Jordan, Irene' O'Rourke, Gordoh Dill,
Clare Gormley.; failed, John O'Reilly,
Zoology, — Class I. — Jack Moly-
neaux, Harry McIver, Irene Donnel-
ly, Eleanor Reed, Class IiI, John O'-
Reilly, Nellie Doyle, Genevieve Mc-
Carthy, Ethelyne O'lHearne, Irene
O'Rourke; Class III. Gordon Dill,
Ursula Krauskopf, Monica Roache,
Elizabeth Cummings; credit, Agnes
Coyne, Clare Gormley, Isabei Jordan.
IPhysiography—Class I. Harry Mc-
Iver, Gordon Dill; class II. Genevieve
McCarthy; class ,,II'I. Jack Moly-
neaux, Eleanor Reed, John O:1Reilly,
Ethelyne O1Hearne; ' credit,- Clare
Gormley, Isabel Jorctau, Ursula
Krauskopf, Nellie Doyle, Irene Don-
nelly, Irene O'Rourke, Agnes Coyne;
failed, Elizabeth Cummings,
British Ilistory, — Class h,Harry
McIver; class II. Genevieve :1'Ic=
Oanthy; class III. jack . Molyneaux;
credit, Irene O'Rourke, Irene Don-
nelly, ue O,Hearn
Y, Y e Eleanor
Reed', Gordon Dill; failed, Elizabeth
Cunmings, Nellie Doyle, Agnes
Coyne, John OiRetlly, Clare Gormley,
Isabel Jordan, Ursula Krauskopf.
Form I.—Algebra.-Class I. Ellwyn
Morris, Francis Delaney; class IS.,
FARMERS'
Fire . insurance ,=
The Wawanesa Mutual,Fare Insurance Co, is -writing Fire In-
surance at Classilfied Rates. Farm dwellings of ,first' class construction„
with Lightning' Rods and Fire Extinguishers ]rept cit the premises,
are insured with their contents at $1.50 per thousand.
(Barns with First Class ,Roofs and Lightning Rods are also given
specially 'Red,uced Rates. Live Stock add Implements, are protected
on a percentage basis. Sotnething new in Fire Insurance.
Dwellings of First Class Construction with Fireproof Roofs in
Towns and Cities are protected at ,low cost by the Wawanesa Mutual.
'The Company also writes Windstorm Insutattce at a specially ldw
Three Year Caels }•ate. -Get our rates for all platys of Insurance from:
our Loll Agent.
THE WAWANESA MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
_ •:'Ontario Office -2 Toronto St„ Toronto,
J., N., SCOTT
PHONE 336 BOX 142,SEAFORTH LOCAL AGENT
Matilda Dorresteyn; class 1'I6. Reta
Stapleton, Agnes O'Connor, D'orathy
.Stacey; credit, Bertha Dillon, Cecelia
Feettey;' failed, Hubert O'Reilly,
Francis Donnelly, Joseph Morris,
Arthur Looby, .Margaret O'Connell,
Br, History.—Class 11, Frances De-
laney; class III'I. Arthur Looby; ere-
dit, Rita Stapleton, Margaret O'tOon-
hell, Agnes O'Connor; 'failed, Hubert
0 Reilly, Dorothy Stacey; Cecelia
Feeney, ElIwyn Morris, Francis Don-
nelly, Joseph Morris, Bertha• Dillon,
Matilda Dorresteyn.
,Botany.—''Class I. Francis Donnelly,
Frances Delaney; clas's PII:. Eltwyn
Morris, Agnes O'Connor, Matilda
Dorresteyn; credit, Margaret O'Con-
nell, Dorothy" Stacey, Rita Stapleton;
failed, Bertha Dillon, Arthur Looby,
Joseph Morris, Hubert O'Reilly,
Cecelia Feeney.
Geograp'liy.—Class I. Joseph Mor-
ris, Margaret O'Connell; class IrI.
Matilda Dorresteyn, Arthur 'Looby;
Francis Donnelly, Ellwyn Morris,
Dorothy Stacey, Cecelia Feeney;
class, I'V. Rita Stapleton, Bertha Dil-
lon; credit, Frances D'elan:ey, :Hubert
O'Reilly; failed, Agnes O'Com.or,
•Latin. — Class I. Ellwyn Morris,
Frances Delaney, Rita Stapleton;
class II. Agnes O'Connor; class DPI.
Joseph Morris; failed, Bertha Dillon,
Matilda Dorresteyn, Hubert O'fReilly,
Dorothy Stacey, Arthur Looby, Mar-
garet O'Connell.
French. .Class I. Frances Delaney;
class IiI, Rita Stapleton; class I'I6.
Ellwyn Morris; credit, Dorothy Stac-
ey, Bertha Dillon, Agnes O'Connor;
failed,•, Francis Donnelly, Matilda Dor-
resteyn, Joseph •Morris, Arthur ,Looby,
Margaret O'Connell
STANLEY.
-"T-he following is the report of S.S.
No. 7, Stanley, based on the Easter
examinations which were held the
lastweek•in April
IV.—Jeanette McAllister 75%, Wil-
mer Turner 62%, Doreen Reichert
64%.
Sr. LD1:, -Allan Love 78%, Billie
Reid 72%,
Jr. HIL-Julene Stephenson 64%,
Ste'svar.t Turner 58%, John McClin-
chey 57%.
Sr. II. -Margaret Reichert' 63%.
Jr I'I.—b4.argaret Love 80%, Ruth
McAllister 71%, Elmore McClinchey
67%, Emma McClinchey 65%.
Sr, I, -`-Clifford McClinchey 67%.
Jr. I. -Ivan Stephenson 82%, Gor-
don Johnston 75%.
Primer -Jean' Love, Bobby Reid,
Karl Reichert'.
T. S. Beattie, Teacher,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Scotclfiner spent
Tuesday in ,London.
Messrs. .Harold and ,Robert Penhale
motored to St. Thomas one day last
week.
Mr, Lloyd 'Scotchmer was in To-
ronto on Monday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Talbot was
the guest -of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Scotdhmer one day recently,
Want and For Sale Ads., 3 tines 56c
TFME-WAISTING ,CONPI'N'UES
While opponents criticise the Gv-
nrttn,ent for not getting ahead with its
legislation to improve economic con-
ditions ,and while the country waits
impatiently to see this legislation
these same opponents continue to car-
ry on what is in effect a campaign of
o'bstruction that preven'ts the govern-
ment doing the very thing it is•'cniiti-
cised for not doing.
Instead of getting down' to business
the Opposition are employing every
subterfuge to delay the government
program. There were seven weeks
wasted on the reply to the Speech
Flom the Throne, ,For two weeks,
days that might have been profitably
spent on 'co'nstru'ctive business Bove
been bi:ocka'ded with a want of con-
fidence' motion that can end nowhere
but in the scrap heap. Academic dis-
cus'sions, purely superfluous as this
juncture, have been en'thusiastically
attentuated at the expense of practical
progress.
Perhaps the Opposition thinks such
tactics are politically useful. In times
like theses of all times, we doubt it.
Just now the country is chiefly inter-
ested in getting out of, the muck iaf
depre's'sion and' any party that retards
the proceds is unlikely to gain 'Favor.
Let's get on with public business. Let,
us see what the government ( has to
offer, instead of wilfully delaying aca'
tion; Mr. King had eight years to
put Canada on a solid looting and.
failed. Mr. Bennett isentitled to the
opportunity and to reasonable time to
make good. The only sound 'expl'an-
ation for Mr. King's attitude of db-
struction is thathe fears Mr. Bennett
will snake good.
Graded Beef.
-In reply to a questionnaire= issued
in connection with the Federal Beef
Grading Service to over 1,200 house
wives in . the twelve leading cities of
'Canada, 65 per cent of the ladies
sending in replies stated that t'he
official brand mark in redor blue
was their guide in buying beef of
dependable quality; the other 35 per
cent. stated t[fat as yet they knew
nothing about branded 'beef. Those
who bought by grade stated without
exception that they were satisfied
with the quality of the branded pro-
ducts; while a majority of ,those who
were not then familiar with branded
beef stated that they would buy and
use more beef if they could be 'sure
df getting beef of dependable qual-
ity.
•
Use 'Miller's Worm 'Powders and
the battle against worms is won.
These Powders correct the morbid
conditions of the stomach which
nourish worms, and •these destructive
parasites cannot exist elite, they come
its 'contact with the medicine,' The
worms are digested by the powders
and are speedily evacuated with other
refuse from (the •bots -els. 'Soundness is
imparted to the organs and the health
of the child steadily improves,
The
e
cm ent
and the GREATEST R VALUE
of the e whole Year
Graspthis..
Great
Opportunity
pp tunity
ONE WEEK ONLY
$199
3 PIECES
A beautiful big "comfy" Ches-
terfield, a roomy chair to match
and a third piece—a voguish'
occasional chair to harmonize
and complement the ;otherwo
pieces -this is National Sdni-
Bilt Week's contribution to the
home -makers in this vicinity;
And all this at a bargain in cost.
You have your choice of rich
tapestry coverings, plain mater-
ials, standard mohairs—all true
interpretations of today's style
trends.
Brides-to-be, brides of a few
years, home -makers of all ages
should' not fail to buy now be-
cause values are even BETTER
THAN PRE-WAR I
Visit. your nearby Snyder
dealer today and arrange for
your suite to come to your
home at once.
You'll enjoy its great comfort
—you'll be proud of it—and in-
dulge your practical; buying
sense by getting it now—at a
real bargain price.
Waikors Furnitoro
fi
PHONE 67W . SEAFORTHora
ti