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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-04-21, Page 1WHOLE SERIES,' VOL. 49, No. 16 SEAFORTH, QNTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1927. -. DINNERS and SUPPERS '. Regularly HOT LUNCHES at.. all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The Confectionery and Restaurant 4, HUTCHISON'S e leman's also Schi eeeider's -Meats and Sausages atreasonable prices ' Maple Syrup, $2,50 imperial gal $2.00 per wine gal Cocoanut, another lot of Bak- er's specialdeal a 20epackage and a 15c can both for 20c Peerless Washing Compound regular 10c for 5c Canned Peas at13c,15e,18c, 20c Cocoa, • costs are • much higher but we still have a good one at old price 2lbs. for 25c McLaren's jell -Jell 4 for 25c KleeniiP Soap, , a wonderfulhelp P a; 3 in 1 soap. Zt takes the laof metal:polish, gcompound olish scour- plane in and hand soap25c-a' edn Bice, The best rice that grows 2 lbs. for 25c and another at 3 lbs. for 25e Macaroni & Spaghetti, 2 lb 25c Hand, Cleanser; Zip is ' said to be ' as good' as , the best; is only 10e Gladiola Bulbs, per doz. 40c Seed Potatoes;. Some choice Irish Cobblers and Early Eurekas at moderate prices Eo 8 gars & Son Silverware is re- garded as the standard of ex- cellence. Our coupons enable our cash customers to acquire a supply of this guaranteed product quickly and easily. F. D HUTCH 1SON. Phone 166 Spring - Shoes JV�onderfu• l Bar rains inMcPher- - g son's Spring Shoes forlladies Special at 2,95 Ptd. Leather Cherry ary trim �3,45 n lines t °� 95 4.95 Othera�18, ,- W� gens McPherson Spring Shoes -0? r; _ .fords Now Stock ani Oxfords, 1, $3.95 , New Essex Men's a Oxfords at Work Shoes 2' 3.45 315 95 $3.95 Special Values in reliable foot- wear at Moderate Prices F. W. CHURCH CARD. North Side United Church -Pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A. !Sunday April 24th. --Services at 11 a.m. and 7 gni. Morning subject, eStioulder to Shredder." Evening saab- ject, "Gemming Wise Counsel. S, S. and 'Bible Classes, 2:30 p.m. You are invited to the Tuxis Con- cert in the Presbyterian Church on Monday evening, the.25th inst. SEAFORTH PUBLIC SCHOOL. Easter Examinations IV. 'CLASS. (Total 792, honors 594, pass 475.) Eleanor Evans 717, Evelyn Golding 667. Earl 'Gillespie 653, Mary Barber 627, Ian 'McLean 620, Ona Nichols 598, Edith 'Bateman' 594, Mary Haigh 584, Andrew ' Calder 569, George Crioh 567, !Burns Stephenson 564, Jean Frost 553, Mary Thompson 553, Russel Allan 552, Margaret •MdLen- nen 541, 'Margaret Ross 531, Chester Archibald' 528, Margaret Cardmore 509, . Bernice Dorrence 497, (Cathleen Stewart 483, Elizabeth Rolp'h 479, Eileen Chapman, 459, Herbert Peter- son 451, Olive Coward "414 John Cardno 393, Elva Oke 381, E dwi• n Hawkins 33,B1gng� CroeI15 E. Crawfor,d, •Teacherry SiR. PIS. (Total 700, honors 525, pass 420:) Mary Reid 603, Elsie Drover 575, Betty .Southgate 5'57,'' Helen Merrier 540, Helen Sclater 533, Helen Rankin 533, Bessie Edgar 532, Grace Free 524, Arthur Golding 512, Veleta 'Quail 484, 'Pearl Reeves 479, Charlie Pind- er 474, Dorothy Wiltse 457, Billie Flett 421, 'Edith Ferguson 404, Iva Crowell 402, Jack 'Stevens 401, Ken- neth Beattie 400, Evan Rennie , 397, Corinne Hotham 376, Tliilie 'Cudmore 375, Jack Wright 372, Maxie Hudson 332, Edna Storey 294, George 'Hays 271, Vera Mole 213. M. W. Mackay, Teacher. 16001M (Total 750, honors 560, pass 450.) Jimmie 'Scott 723, Winnie Savauge 698, Harry Sheffer 671, Edna Bate- man 664, Leo Joynt 661. Ian 'Mac- Tavish 648, (Lula Hart 645, Ross Rennie 638, Jeannette Joynt 593, Irene Eberhert 567, Dorothy Davis .524, Grace Krauter 523, Elizabeth Stephenson 512, Jack Hotham 493, Roydon Hawkins 488, Lila Wiltse 475, Patsy ±Southgate 468, Mary Flett 466, Fred 'Barlow 462, Helen Ralph 459, Ross McNab 455, Frank Grieve 445, Eleanor'Henderson 440, Dorothy Drover 433, Douglas H. Stewart 427, Muriel Finnigan 431, 1, Stapley Dor - ranee 402,Jack Dorrance 388,Dour las M. Stewart 358, Dorothy 327, Florence Knight 309, Cow- erd 294, Robert Venus 285. Maude M. Hartry, Teacher. ROOM IV. (Total 650, honors 489, pass 390.) Keith Sharpe 602, Helen McLean 596, Billy Scott 586, Stewart Plant 581 Jean Pearson 553, Ethel 'Hoggarth 525, Jean Pinder 515,' Edna Smith•503, Conrad 'Crawford 499, Heleneter- son 479, .Labelle Hawkins 475, Leona• Box 459, Gladys Holmes 455, Dorothy Hudson 439, Mattie Edgar 434, Claire Buck 430, Gordon 'McKellar 422, Ross Allen 410, Garnet 'Free" 407, Blanche !Wiltse 405, Craig Buck 371, Martha Storey 352, Jimmie Cluff 526,; Howard Siegrist 323,- )Lillian Reeves 290, Charlie Peterson 281, •Hughie Oke 211, Carl 'might 151,' J. R. ,Hays, Teacher. ROOM V. ( Total, 2550.) Jack Cheoros 526, Stewart (Geddes 523, Jack iRankin 518, Jes';ie Archibald. 513, Ruth Cluff 511, Teddy Southgate 511, Mary Johnston 510, George 'Pinder 489, Marjorie (Wigg 487,'IDorothy Golding 474, Van 'Bell 473, George Welsh 468, 'Glen Pinkney 467, 'Nellie, Reeves 459, Gorr- don Gordon Pethick 446, Mary Dolmage 443, 3, MaryHowes433,x(Billy Box , Helen Crich 410, Jimmie Elliott 373, (Rollie Stewart 347, Janet Baker .332, Geraldine Utley 160;' Allan • Doering: 85, ' E. I3, Elder, Teacher. ROOM VI. Honors. - Merle Keating, Mary 1Holrne , Mac Southgate, Howard Carroll, Alice 'Hudson, Muriel Hud- son, Keith Buck, Dorothy Praiser, [Alex. Butler, Alma Finnigan, Edna 'Plant (equal)], Leone Botham, Bar- ry Spencer, Donna Mole, Charlie 'Bateman, (Helen Edler, Jack 'MCNab Billie Walmsley. Pass. - Jack Drover, Madeline Smillie, Harold Free, Roy Oke, Bob- by Barlow, David 'Stewart, Floyd' Pinkney, Nelson 'Hulley, Donald MacTavish, Alfred •Siegrist. G, McPhee, Teacher. EASTER SERVICES Good (Friday, was warm and fine, coming as a welcome change after the continued cool weather. Threatening showers on Saturday disappeared and Easter Day was warm and Spring- like. There were large congregations at all services in the local -churches. . In. St. James' •Church., bright ser- vices were 'held morning and evening, with special sermons and music ap- propriate to the sacred season, of the Resurrection. At the morning service in St. Thomas' ' oh r t. as church, the anthem, Awake Those that Steepest" ('Caleb Simper), was sung, solo being sung by Miss Greta Merrier, The evening anthem was "Let Us 'Keep- the Feast," with duet by 'Mrs. J. R. Archibald and Mrs. 1. A. Case. Two splendid Easter sermons were preached by the rector, Rev, T. H. Brown. The special Easter tnusie will be repeated next Sunday at both services. Mrs. J. R. Archibald is choir leader aria Mr. 'Geo: B. 'Clarke, organist, 'Special Easter music in Northside United church consisted of the an- them, "Arise, Shine" ((Lyons), and a solo by Mr. Ed. 'Chamberlain,"Jeru- salem," in the morning. Two an- •thetns, "Christ is Risen" (Emerson), and "When I Survey the Wondrous Crass" (Mrs. Ashford) with'solos by Mrs, Westcott and 'Mr. Chamberlain, were sting at the evening service, and a solo by Miss Lillian Wankel "Cal- vary" (Paul Rodney). Mr.Chas. A. Howey is 'organist and choir director. The pastor, 'Rev. W. P. Lane,.preach- ed at both services. In First Presbyterian Church the sacred oratorio, "Olivet to Calvary," was sung in its entirety, at the even- ing service. Salo parts were taken by Messrs. M. R. Rennie, J. A. 'Stewart, Fred Willis, D. L. 'Reid, and Misses Florence Beattie and 'Edith McKay. and a double quartette by Misses F. Beattie, B. MoKay, H. Murray, !H: 'Reid; Messrs. J. Stewart, E. Van- Egmond, '1112. R 'Rennie and D. L. Reid. IMr. M. R. 'Rennie is choir leader and 'Mrs. 'Rennie Organist. The subject of Dr, F. H. Larkin's sermon washrist is Risen," , In E nd ill United 'Church mo v e g Iiev. W. D. McDonald preached at 'bale irto'ndug ink c-'eiintg eervi'ces to large congregations. Miss Casentieri sang '`The ,k%ly City" and the choir, under the direction of Mrs. Ben. Johnson, ,choir leader and organist, sang the anthem, "Christ is Risen." In the evening the anthem, 'Lo I In the Grave He Lay," was sung. • DESTRUCTIVE STORM. A severe wind storih struck this section about 9 o'clock Tuesday even- ing, following an unusually ,warm; day for 'April. The wind, accompan- ied• by heavy rain and lightning, came up suddenly from the 'West, and though it lasted but a few minutes, -left a trail of scattered shingles,'. blown -down trees and several wreck- ed barns and other buildings. One of the heaviest losers was Mr. Warren ISchilbe, lot 22, con. 2, Tuckersmith, whose driving shed was blown off the cement foundation and the barn so badly wrecked it will have to be torn. down arid rebuilt, the foundation be- ing the only part uninjured. They were fine buildings, remodelled a few years ago and in good condition. Mr., Schilbe, with the help of the neigh- bors, was able to raise up the floor and rescue the •live stock, with the exception of three pigs which were killed,, There was no wind insurance so ti 1 c ssis ` to heavy. Mr. William At•ohtbald's barn, Sth concession of Tuckersmith, had the roof blown off and a heavy beam- fell through the floor. A number Of line trees at Mr, Roger Rice's farm in Tuckersmith were broken off and orchards ,gene- rally. suffered, A 'large tree fell 'ac- ross the Toad from fence to fence be- tween Wm. Flannery's and Win. Nigh's farms blocking the second line of Tuckersmith. It is interesting to note that the pat1i. taken by the storm was parallel to that of a couple of years ago which did much .damage north of Seaforth and in the western end of Tuckersmith township, Among those who were in. town Wedne's'day other ' tles and morning securing shag repairs, were Messrs...James Love, Harvey Moore, Jas. D. Gemmell, iho- ^ ger Rice, Peter ISimpson, Jayyi d Gem - men, of Tuckersmith, and Henry Henderson, Terry Flannery, Tom O Leilly, McKillop; Peter McGrath, Ilib'bert. • PAVING HURON ROAD. Preparations- started this week bo Pave the Provincial Highway between Dublin and ,Seaforth, Messrs. King & White, who had the contract last year east of Dublin, doing the work. The contractors will start paving et the. corner of Coleman and Goderieh streets (flax mill oorner), in :Seaforth, and complete 1/ miles east, then. work fro n Dublin to that corner. They have Purchased Mr. 'F. T. the "mountain", Fowler's pit en the > orice, we understand, being $500, with to option of $100 per mile for any ad- ditional paving, and will strip the underbrush, etc for 300 feet along the road, placing their crusher at the' centre. A roadway `will be :built out to the side road across the corner field. The camp for the workmen will.also be located there. Water for washing -the crushed gravel will 'be piped from Mr. Geo, Eherhart's spring. Mr. Thomas -Purcell, of Man- ley, who had charge of the mixer last year, has been re-engaged, His job requires fourteen hours' work each day, having to work two burs 'before and after the workmen. Much of the road machinery, piping and equip- ment was unloaded at Seaforth this week, and it is expected wbrk gn the road will commence in about two weeks. Thele has been talk of the road through .Egmondville being paved this year, but ..nothirlg definite has been arranged to• d'ate.1 WILL SUPERANN[TATE. "James Dickson, principal of 'the 'Collegiate Instittt'te and •.: technical sohool, Niagara Falls, Out.,' has 'tend- ered his resignation to take effect' in June at the close of the School ses- sion. Mr. (Dickson,has been Principal of the Collegiate since it was built in 1893," The above from,`;Tuesdayes daily papers refers to a f rmer 'Mc: Killop bey, Mr. Dickson hiving been born on the fifth concess'ien see. that township, son of 'the lath 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Dickson, natives of Scotland, He attended Seaforth 'Col legia'le and taught school near Brus- sels for three years before going to 1, University. In 1888-89 he was mathe- matical master in the Collegiate: here, going to Brockville for three. years. In 1893 he was married to 'Miss Jean Beattie, of Lansdowne, and the same year went to Niagara Falls;; where he has since lived: ' During th past few years Mr. Dickson has no been ac- tively engaged in teaohingt but has had charge of.the '.large technical and night school as well'as the 'Collegiate institute. It ` is expected 'Mr. Dick - soli will remain at Niagara :Falls. Mr. Thomas Dickson, of Seaforth, is a brother, and the late ,Adana Dickson,' North Main street, was also -a brother. Mrs. W. E. Broadfoot and Mrs, Thos. Henderson are cousins to Mr. Dick- son. COLLISION. On Tuesday morning about 11.30 two cars collided An Main street', re- sulting in damaged cars, bait no ser- ious injuries to the :occupants....' Mr. Lee Redden of Hensel; had come ac - rose the railway track from the south and George McCartney, son of Mr. G. L. McCartney of Tuckersmith 'was turning to go down towards it he'bo. wl- nggreen when the cars ca aa togeth- er, o eth- er, resulting in bruised fenders on !the Hensel] :car done o s'fixe front whe is on' the otfier tar wacoh Tete- ly smashed. After a few small re- pairs at the garage,' Mr. •Hedden was able to proceed on his way to St', Catharines where she had been, called tv the death of his father. IN HIGH POSITION. Mr. John 'M. Laird, , formerly of. Bayfield, has just been promoted to the position of third vice-president of the Connecticut : General Insurance Co., of, West .Hartford. 'He lead been oounected• with the company. since 1910, for the past two years as secre- ,tary. He is just another of the bright young Canadians who has made good 'across the international boundary, Mr. Laird' is a nephew of Mr, Archie Armstrong of Stanley towiisbip and of Mr,- Andrew Armstrong of Sea - forth. C CHECHA HOAND. SOURDOUGH"' The above is the title of a new book just published, a copy of which was received by The Nuys from the author, Scott C. Bone, Los Angeles, California, through the courtesy of Mrs,' W. T. Pinkerton, of Fairbanks, Alaskt n indicates, it is Alaska. vie ltd As the tit a story of the Yukon , and .Alaskka•a,, 1 e ti adveff tale of into a delightful tires of a young woman going to Fairbanks :to teach' school, is woven much authentic information regard- ing the scenery, climate, customs, and people of the Northland. W. M. AUX. The W. M. Atm of the United Church had their first meeting of the new year itt the church , Apr. 14th. 'n The meeting•'rva•s I charge of Group N'o. 1. and was conducted by the captain, Mrs. Crawford, The follow- ing programme was given: Bible h'eading, Mrs. Welsh; .; prayer. Mrs. Westcott; Easter reading, Mrs. Port- cous • duet, Mgrs. '.Serie]Y and 'Mrs. Willis; paper on Christian' Steward- ship, 'Mrs, McIntosh. A most inter- esting talk on some of the customs of. the people of India was given by Mrs. Lightowler, who with herhus- band, were at one time missionaries in Indiat TOOHEY v. MURRAY. !Goderich ISignaL The four cases on the list for the 'Supreme -'Court non - jury sitting this week were disposed of in oiie.alternoon,: the court open- ing at 2.30 o'clock Monday afternoon April 11th and concluding at 5.30. Mr. Justice ,Lennox presided. Toohey v. Murray was an action concerning an 'agreement for sale and right-of-way in the town of Seaforth. At the suggestion of the trial judg, this was settled out of court, defend• attta yin plaintiff' . 700 and plaintifr noir clef dant a perpetual right -of way over certain lands,, and eacl- ?arty paying his own costs. JOHN ROBS. Seaforth mourns the loss of one of her best-known and most highly respected citizens in -the person of John Robb, who passed away at his late residence; Helen street, on Fri- day, April 15th, at the age of 72 years and 110 days. IMr. Robb, who was the second eldest son of the late Wm. Robb, of Clinton, was born in Hope Town- ship, near Port Hope. When he was quite, young, the family moved to Logan township, near Mitchell, where. they went through the experiences peculiar to pioneer life. From there in 11874 'they moved to the second concession of Tueicerstnith. As a young man lie spent some years in ,North Dakota, later returning to` Tuckersmith, where he settled on the old homestead. In 1906, he came to Seaforth where he resided till his death. Mr. Robb was a man of sterling character, great kindness of heart and was universally esteemed. His memory will be long cherished kh E many to whom, in his peculiarly quiet way, he was ever rendering helpful service. He is survived by his widow, Margaret 'Broadfoot, a daughter of the late James ,Broadfoot of Brig End; four daughters, Miss Nina 'M. ;Robb, of Port Colborne, Mrs. Don- ald McDonell, of Fargo, Dakota, Mrs. Clarence !Whitby, of Vermilion, Alta., and Mrs. S. Flook, of Port Arthur; one brother, George E. Robb, of 'Clifford; and three sisters, Mrs, A. Cosens and Mrs. H. C. Priest, of To- ronto, and Miss Mary Rbb, of Chicago. The funeral was held on Tuesday from the family residence to the Mait- land. Bank Cemetery, service being conducted by Rev, W. P. Lane. The pallbearers were Dr. R. R. Ross, Oscar !Neil, J. Allen, Wm. Black, Alex. 'Broadfoot Walter 'Broadfoot, Besides all the family, among those frotnout of - town who attended the funeral were Miss Mary E. Robb, Chicago; Rev. H. C. and Mrs. Priest, and 'Marion Wiest, .To- ronto, Mr. and 'Mrs. A. Cosens, To- ronto, Mrs. 'Morelock, London, Mrs. 'Elliott, Mitchell. CYRIL F, BRISTOW. After an illness of some 'two months, Cyril 'Fortune Bristow, aged 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bristow, 20 Falstaff street, Stratford, passed away in the Seaforth 'Hospi- tal, early Saturday ,morning. The young man was born in Cherokee, Iowa, but spent his early life in At- wood. For two years he had lived in Seaforth where he had been employ- ed n to -ed in the flax 'business, While in Seaforth he had boarded at the home of Mr. Louis fi oegy, Jame' street. Three sisters, Hazel of ,Seaforth, who is employed in W. J. Duncan's shoe factory; Iola and Annie at 'home, and three brothers, Sidney of Kamloops, B.C., Walter of West Moiiktou and William, at home, survive, along with his parents. The funeral took place Monday af- ternoon fronthis parents' home in Stratford to Listowel cemetery. Sere. vicewas oottductect by Brother Waith= Wright, of the International Bible Students' Association, .Toronto: EASTER CONCERT. 1.'he Sunday 'School of dee North- side United Church held iics annual Easter concert in the church Good o,Friday evening, April 15th. The pro- gramme consisted of several numbers by members of the Primary, and jun- ior classes which were very much en-' the panto- mime aswas also ed bya!P mine 'by several of the young ladies of the intermediate school, 'Miss La3- lian. Wankel singing "Nearer My God to Thee." The choir, assisted by seven young ladies of the school,' presented the cantata ,entitled, "The Glory of the'Cross." The seven young ladies, dressed in -white, 'explained in a r of 'the won- derful manner, "The Glory. Cross. he 1 chorus solos aird duets rendered ' e the Cantata in were alt well and very much enjoyed'_ by those present, The whole programme was of very high order and reflects a great deal of credit to those in charge. NORTHSIDE SUNDAY SCHOOL 'Che annual meeting 'of • the teachers and officers of the North Side United Sunday school was held in the school room of tite church Monday evening, April 18th. After the reports of the retiring officers' had been given, the election took place as follows: Supt., Mr. F. S, Savauge; 1st ,assist. supt., Itir, A. L. Porteous; 2nd assist. Supt., Mr. E. R. Crawford; Secretary, Miss 1. Johnson; Treasurer, Mr. Wil - hams; W hams;'Missionary'treas., S. Scott; Li- brarian, Mr, J. Robb; pianist, Miss A. Thorns; assist, pianist, 3. !Scott; musi- cal cal director, Mr Savauge; cradle roll supt.. Mr. Robb; con, of Temperance com„ G. Holland; con. of floral corn., Mrs. Porteous; grading officers,' G. McPhee and Mr, Crawford. The teachers, namely, MrS, Williams, Mrs. 'Webster, Mrs. Dickson, Miss' M. Scarlett, Miss Rivers, Miss Holland, Miss Govenlock, 'Mrs, Porteous, Mrs. Lane, Mr. !Caste, Mr. Porteous, Mr. Crawford, Dr. R. Savauge, Mr. W. Barber and Mr. W. Polt'ard, were .re elected, McKILLOP r. sad accident Sad Accident. -A very happened on Monday morningof thus 'nstasi, .the t week which resultedin heath of George .Somerville McFall me, aged 10 years, eldest- son of Mr and Mrs: D. J, McFarlane, north of Winthrop. Mr: McFarlane's hired $1 A YE.A'Fe. EASTER DIAMOND SUGGESTIONS April is the Diamond Birthstone and Easter an occasion to celebrate with a""diamond gift. Of all gifts the diamond conveys a most beautiful thought. • Beauty, brilliance and chaste purity all being embodied in the diamond. These all make their appeal and carry their message with the diamond as with no other gem. Truly a diamond gift will make a gladsome Easter time, We have them moderately priced' at from $15.00 and upwards Fred S. Savauge Jeweler4•and Optometrist Opposite Post; Office.. Phones 194. Res. 10. plan was unable to conte on Monday and the 'boy begged hos father to allow him to help. George was drive ng the team on the land roller in a field just south of the house and his six-year-old brother John had been picking stones off the same field. It s supposed when dinner time came he little lad had climbed on the roller to ride to the barn with his brother, and the team ran away. 'Miss Janet McNeil, who keeps house for Mr, John Aitehesonacross the road, saw the •horses bolt through the gateway leading fr thefield to the barnyard. Both boys were on the Y roller as it struck the gatepost ani Miss iMeNeil saw them hurled; be- neath the roller. Runtting to the'scene of the accident, she called . Mr. Mc- Farlane, who had been working with he tractor in a field' on the other side of the house, and was coming to dinner. George had been instantly killed, one arni being torn front the body when caught between the roller and the post, and the roller had also passed. over his body. The younger boy received serious injunies to his stomach. Dr. Mackay and Dr. Bur- rows were immediately called and several stitohes were required to close the little chap's wounds, but grave fears are expressed for his re- covery. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon, from the far-' iy residence, lot 25, concession 10, McKillop, service being conducted by Rev. J. A. Ferguson. Interment was, made in Maitland 'Bank cemetery. The • whole community extends Mrs. ane and family in their sad bereave nissympathy ta. toMr. and Ms,McFarl- s Report of S. S No. 8, McKillop, from Christmas to Easter. Names are in order of merit. Jr. IV-Ir•ena Koehler 83, Lucy Eckert 79. Sr. III. -Gordon 'Kleber 81, Peter Connolly 73, Vincent Eckert 73, Anna. Manley 72, Carl 'Bennewies 69, Jack Siemon 60, Carl Eiligson (absent). Jr. TTT. Johnson olinso n 82,enuewies 80, Mary Murray Bray 75, Verna 'Bennewies 75, 'Marie Koehler 62. •Loretto .Rapien 53. :Second Class. -Elmer Koehler 81, Ruby :Bennewies 80, Austin Rappler 80, 'Fergus McKay- 79, Annie Siemon 77, Raymond Murray , 76, Joseph Manley , 74, James Eckert 70, IL,orn Siexron. els't class. --- (Totals given), Olive Fischer 374, Mary Eckert 370, Edgar Elligsnn, '368, Velma IScherbarth 367. C;•ertie Siemon 359, Mervin Manley 333, Harvey Koehler 331, Mildred Rapien 328. Primers. -Clement MoKay, Harry Regele, Edna Leonhardt, Vincent Murray, 'Mervin Kahle, Oscar Eliig- son, Adeline,, Simeon, Don Manley. Teacher, Helen M. Delaney. S. S. No, 12, McKillop, Raster re- port. !Sr, IV. -Jack .elablcirk 77, Arthur Alexander 66. Jr. IV -Sam McSpadden 89, Mary Dodds 88., ,Tack Hulley 69, John Adams 67. Sr, III.-Gretta Hulley 80, Agnes Dodds 71; George bs oFarlane 69. Jr. III.-•IE5izabeth McFarlane 7.3, Agnes Cast 70. Jr. II, --Inert McSpadden 77, Lillie Hulley 76, Arthur McClure 50. Number on roll, 14. Average at- tendance, 13.9. The best spellers for the term, Jack Habkirlc, Mary Dodds, Agnes Dodds, Gretta Hulley and Elizabeth McFarlane. A. E. Strong, Teacher. S. S. No. 2,McKillop, results of the Easter examinations, The names of • euseseeeisaaiween- AL. Quality Service E. L. 130X Phone 43 0 DE LUXE TUXIS CONCERT' R. Presbyterian Chu reit- Seaforth 0 Monday,� A Irl 25 at 8p. m. C. A. COOK Canada's leading - Indian basso and entertailner'.-- Moving Pictures 3 Reels dre • pitting boys' work throughout Ontario. Community Singinlg Tux's` Orchestra ADMISSION 25,,r „rmIV 110246,421,101111um (till, the pupils eho'wei'e absent for the examinations, are marked with an as- terisk. V. Class. -"Harvey McClure 694.. Clara :Storey*. Jr. IV. -Ruth Scott 81, ' A.^rrolci Scott 65, Sam McClure*. Sr. III. Mack McFarlane 76 clary Macdonald 73, James McClure 60, Margaret Storey 60. Sr. II.*Robert McMillan 85, Edna; Macdonald 75, Verna McFarlane 7f, . Nelson McClure 50, Jean Macdonald'', Jr. II, -Eddie Storey 55. Sr. I. -Margaret McClure, Orville Storey. frimer: -1' dith 'Meal'il- is Olive V. Medd, Tcacher. - On Friday evening, April 15,th, there was an Easter entertainmeet';lseld ira Duff's Church. Many people were unable„ to attend because of the busy' season. There was a real good r o- granne, consisting of dialo gusv plays, wings, choruses, etc, 'Miss Trees Medd, elocutionist, gave, a number .s very pleasing readings..