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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-04-28, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, •VOL 49; No. 17: SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIf 28, 1927. DINNERS and SUPPERS Regularly HOT LUNCHES - at all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The Olympia Confectionery and Restaurant my ison's Hutch - CURED MEATS AND SAUSAGES BA'KER'S CO+GOANUT-A 15e can and an 20c package, both for-. , , 20c PEERLESS W'ASHIIN'G GOv1- POLJNlD, ,10c' for 5c MdLARE'N'iS. JELL -JELL, 4 for. 25c K'IJEENUIP SOAP. - A wonderful help. Try it. M'AOA1RiONI :A'NI) S+PAGHIETTI.e-•- 2 lbs for 25c HAND Ci EAJN'ER ZIP a good 1... die „ „ ,10c GLADIOLI SULiB6„ .. , 40 per doz. SEED POTATOES.--aSome chola; Early, !Eureka and Irish 'Cobblers. SWEEPING COMPOUND, 4 ' lbs. Far FANCY GLASS 'FRUIT AND SIAL- AID eBOIW)L• S, .regular 25, 4 c Special ,.,- ..„5 Spe a 25c C'NiLONi SETS at 5c' to 15e lb. ' WM. RIGGERS & SON S'LLV'1 R- 'WrAMRE,-!Drift into a complete set of ,this justly celebrated attd fully guatsitteed'silverware" by buying at E. D HITCHISON. Phone Phor Phood'166. Spring Shoes Wonderful Bargains inMc er- son's ga Sp rin Shoos for ladies Special at Q p eCla F� V5 4Ptd. Leather Cherry trim 3. 5 01. Other lines at 5 G 4.95 $3.9 Men's McPherson Spring Shoes and Oxfords > New Stock $3.95 Men's New Essex Oxfords at $6:00 Work Shoes •x.95 3.45 3 5 � i7 95 ,F Special Values, in reliable foot-' wear . at Moderate Prices HOG SH'I'PMENTS. ,For week endrin • A' ir. 2' .st. g P i Seaforth-+To'tal 69, select •bacon 21, Ih thick sotoof 46, 1teaMies 2; Walton --Total •161, select 'bacon. 51, thick smooth 91, heavies 5, extra, heavies '4, shop hogs 7.- Huron County -Total 1,244, select 22 thick `bacon 4 smooth mootts 706,''beavdes 44, extra'heavies 6, shop hogs 32, tights and feeders 19. CHURCH CARD.. North Side United, Church -Pastor, t , Churc Pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A. +Sunday, May 1st -Services at 11 a. m and 7 p.m, Morning, Holy Com- munion. Evening subject, . "Letting Your Light Shine." S. S. and Bible classes, 2,30 peen, • TUXIS CONCERT A most enjoyable entertainment was ,held in the Presbyterian Church oil Monday evening, April 25th, under' the auspices of the 'Dc Luxe Tuxis Square, at which there was a goad attendance, Mr. C. A. Cook, Ottawa, •Canada's leading' Indian basso -and entertainer, although suffering .from a severe. cold, gave an excellent, pro- gramme which ,included solos and ee-. citations of a high order. He also sang three .primitive Indian melodies that were very plaintive and most ap- pealing, entitled "An Indian Lullaby," Hunting Song" and ".Thunder Bird Song." 'Interesting (Province of On- tario pietire films giving views of the Tuxis oatnp a't Algonquin Park were shown by Mr, E. R. Crawford. The programme .was interspersed by com- munity singing. Mr, C. A. Howey was accompanist for.the evening. and music was furnished by the Tuxis orchestra. MASS MEETING. The mass !meeting held -in Cardno's hall, Monday night in connection with the Salvation. Army Self -Denial Effort, while not.attended by a large crowd owing to other attractions, was a' Bair success. The items rend- ered by 'focal 'talent, 'Mrs, Johnson and Miss Casentiori, and also Band- master and Mrs. Dix, Master Dix and Captain R. Kingdon, of London, were 'received with •much 'applause„ Then 'Commandant 'H. 'A. Hurd delivered an etnlightening lecture -Dir the work of the Army,in different -lands. 'Rev, W. D. McDonald very kindly and ably filled the dhair in the unavoid- able absence of Mayor Golding. M cKIL LpP W.M.S. There were 'thirsty •ladies, present at the monthly meeting of the •McKillop Branch of the Preebytenian W. M. S:, 'whioh met at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles , sberhart on, Thursday afternoon, April '221st.. Mrs. 'Robent Goveniock presided. The opening prayer was offered by Mrs. J. M. Goveniock, after which Mrs. W. Thompson read the scripture lesson. The topic,"Moslem 'Women " was ably taken by Mrs, Belt A pleasing vocal duet by the 'Misses 'ICitechtel was greatly appreciated as were also two inspiring . articles, "Publicity in the Mite 'Boxes," and "Speaking to the Kling," !read 'by !Mrs. E. Ferguson and Mrs. R. IGove'nlock, Ivirs, W. Drover read the "Glad + Tidings" Mayer, A hearty vote 01 thanks 'was given Mrs, Aberliart for her kindness in offering -her 'home for the meeting, 4Phis was followed by a )ew minutes' silent prayer tor the captive mission- aries,-- Mrs. Morris Schlichter. and little son and !Miss 'Craig, who are in ,tlie hands of the 'Chinese bandits: The n ' meeting closed with the hymn "Rescue -'the Perishing and. 44', 1bete.; diotiott: Lunch was served at 'the close. The offering amounted to $9. BARBARA KIRKMAN. The monthly meeting of the :Ba'e- hare .Kirkman Y. •1W. A, was lipid in the schoolroom of the -Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening. Miss Hahlcirk led 'in the opening prayer, the- Scripthre lesson being read by Mrs. H. 'R. Scott. After the roll was responded to, the minutes were read Ihy the secretary, and .the business reports 15resented, Mrs. Earl Bel'1 read interesting selections from •current events: The •topic was taken by '7vttss 'McLean, Mrs. J. A. Munn sting a pleasing solo and 1fiss Edith 'Mcff('ay gave an inspiring 'reading., front 'bilis- ;smeary ; !Gleanings. Meeting closed, with the Lord's Prayer, One of the cotnnt011est complaints of infants it worms,; and the most el- fcctivc application for them. is Mother Graves' Worm.Exterminator, $1 A YEAR. BRING -US HOME. I be keenly felt in frratei-nal iteles, 'Hs ANNUAL MEE'T'ING O.F ,(From the Toronto :Globe of Mon- was a member of Wave •y Lodge THE UNITED cuumeN. day, April 18,) A. IF. and A. M., , haute affiliated from Seaforth which •sdas i•;s mother 91,.,..,..,.l energ egationai •nieeti.iig. 0 -Infinite !Love, who ' in ages long lodge. • I -le was a 33rd degl'ee :Mason of North Side •United. 'Church was past and a Past Master of the?Lodge of 'lieiceen Thursday evening April2'lst Stamped Thune image Divine on Perfection' and the Rose Crbix, wind in the Sunday school room, ;After de- '''', the clay, secretary of both lodges for many votional exercises were conducted by Give 'us peace,, give us rest, freed years. He was also a member of the the pastor, Rev, "IW. P. Lane, the from trouble at last. Supreme Council of the Atjcient and, Presbytery (Representative for the 1Bring us home at the end of the Accepted Scottish Rite of ;the Do- year, Mr. C. H. 'Holland, was ap- day. .. million of +Canada, pointed to the chair, a position which Surviving him are :his wife, whom he filled gracefully and efficiently. Afar we.inay wander by evil be- he wedded in !Seaforth in 1 85, two The reports indicated a year of the 8vited, daughters, Mrs,R. M.rtsselstein,'of terest and activity oe the part of the 'For- our feet are oft tempted to Timmins, Ont and Mrs. 02 .i',), C. H. congregat on''through ' its organize-. stray, 'Brereton, of Torono,: and•" tw.o sons, tions. In addition to the ordinary ex- But, no matter how sinful or sadly R. R.Rose, ,of Kingdon nes Gal- penditures, an extra outlay of more defiled ' " etta', Ont., and H, C. Rose; of To-' than $2,000 was made upon the , (Bring ushoree.,at_•�thc end ofelte Tonto, church 'building, including several day, -. "The funeral was held . on Men- hundred dollars upon the exterior, day afternoon A private se vice was the redecorating of 'the auditorium 'Great Spirit of Life, who didst brood conducted at his - late res'iden•ee at and Sunday school +rooms, the instal - o'er the deep be :conducted at his late re.idence at lotion of a new furnace and other re - 'And the earth's firm foundation 2:30 o'clock, followed' by pabl'ic eer- pairs.. The post of these improve- didst lay, • vices in IKn'ox Church_ at 'te o'clock: men'ts has been almost. entirely met, Grant Thy mercy to -all, guard our The funeral was under Masonic lees- a balance of only $500 having to be lives,. wheen we sleep pices." carriefi over by - the Stewards. The 'Bring us home at the end of the ‘Committee' of Stewards reported a day. HAS RETURNED FROM hearty 'support of the peopee. Hor -'H. Isabel Graham. SOUTH CAROLINA. loc'al ' church purposes Ste total HALF HOLIDAYS. Beginning next Wednesday, May 4th, the stores' will close Wednesday afternoons, until tete: end of Sep- tember. BRIGHAM-HAMILTON. The home of Mr. and ,Mus, E. H. W Yr74 Tr the e Nile -street,was el.ys +the scene of a quiet wedding on Wednes- day, April 27th,-. when Rev. W, Stan- ley Owen, united in' marriage` Ethel Hamilton, daughter of 'W. H. Trethe- wey, of Stratford, formerly of Sea - forth, and Edward Brigham, of Owen Sound. Mr, and Mrs. .Brigham will reside in Owen Sound. MRS. ANDREW NIbBR'IDE. Another" of +the old time residents oflSeaforth vicinity passed to her re- ward in -the person of Mrs, Andrew McBride on Tuesday, April 36th, at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. John 'Malay. in the 'Township of MoKiiiop, in her 82nd year. Deceas- ed carie to this country with the family about 4847, she being a daugh- ter- of the late John Cowan; who hewed out •a home on the'old' farm in Tuckersmith, stow owned by !Samuel MdGeoch, 54 mile east of Egmond- rifle. Her early schooling was • 'ob- tained amid thehardships of 'those early days at , the old school then situated at the"Largies" 25 miles west of lEgmond'vvl'le, a dailyetrudge, of 3 miles. The (family worshipped in the 'first church - in Egniondville, then being located, on. the . ground now occupied ''bye the 'Egmondville cemetery. Deceased,was married to the late 'Andrew MdBride 58 years ago, •being 'predeceased by him eight. years, There was a family of ten,' of ,whom six survive, two eons and. four daughters„Mr; Jas. McBride, of Toronto; Mr. C. A. McBride, of (Barrie; Mrs, F. W. 'Watson, of Burl- ington; 'Mrs. Mary Pulkingham, of Sebring, Ohio; Mrs. J.,..R Archibald and Mfrs. J,'MoNay, of Seaflovth. She is also survived by 22 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The remains were conveyed to the bury- ing -ground et' St. (George's Church, made on Thursday, April 28th. 'R'hymal, where interment will he W. M. S. The monthly meeting of the 'W. M. S. was 'teld in the 'school room of the 'Presbyterian ChurchMrs, MeCloy presiding. The •minutes were read -by the -secretary, Mrs. Charles Aberhart, Mrs. W. R. Smith read the Scripture lessons and Mrs. R. R. Ross the Glad Tidings prayer. The topic was ably taken by Mrs, MdOloy.- Mrs. Leslie M ulle n gavereadings froan the e Watch tc h Tower andMrs. Thomas Dickson a Scripture 'selection. Prayers were of - fered by 'Mfrs.. McCloy and 1sLiss, Gra'ham. ' , DEATH .OF JOSEPH O. ROSE. A former ,Seaforth resident passed, away in 'Guelph on Saturday in the person of Mr. Joseph Orr Rose. Mr, f Rose had lived in Sea orth for about at twenty-five years before going to Guelph, having in ' his young days clerked in the Jackson store in Eg- mondville and tater was a€countant in the Canada Furniture Manufac- turers' factory here. His widow .was forineriy 'Miss Jean 'Collie, of this town, and _is a sister to Mrs. John Beattie.. The Guelph Mercury refers to lie; 'death as follows: "Joseph Orr Rose,Gue1 h's city treasurer for the past 18 tears, died at his home, 65 'Paisleystreet, at -two o'clock Saturday morning. "Tido moiutil's• ago thee;late Mr. 'Rose suspended his duties at the City Hall because of illness Since that time he grew steadily worse until early Sat- urday morning when death called. "In 1909 the tate • Mr. Rose as- sumed . the duties of j city ,treasurer, succeeding Mr. David dcroggie, 'Since that One he has filled 'the-; position with groat credit, bringing' to his task inficite pains and, .careful 'at- tention. "The deceased was (57 years of age, being born'in Clifford in .1860: He came to 'Guelph 24 years ago as main - /twee, of the !Canada Furniture Co., leaving that fii ni to enter the service of ',the city in 1909, He Ihras been identi-• 'fled with every section of life in the crit . He was a faithful member of !Knox Y x Church and a regular attendant until his illness:' and for many years was ass the (Board -Of Managers. "The loss of the 'late, Mr Roe will When grown-ups go a-fravelling amount raised by the congregation they find that childhood's fairy-tales and its organizations was $5,725, The ere true. We See the 'thousands of, objective 'of $2,500 for the Main•ten- Wiiterican !tourists who hasten to ance and Extension Fund 't,as reach - Canada in •sutnnter -time to enjoy ed and- sent down to the General What is strange to -them. Mre.'George Treasurer. Of this sum -the Sunday Weir, of town, who' •spent the winter school contributed .$100, ,the Young in Anderson, a South !Carolina, visiting People's.•League $100, and the 'Mis- iser daughter, Mrs.Latimer,' and Dr. sign Band ' League $35. The Wo - Latimer, found much that was dif- men's Missionary Society exceeded :ferent from our pant of the globe. its allocation, sending to the Presby When Mrs. (Weir arrived there last terial Treasurer '$750, The 'Ladies' November, the plantations were white Aid showed 'their' activity by provi:d- with cotton -in flower, the negroes ing $1,000 towards defraying the Dost' employed in picking it forming a of redecorating the auditorium. About striking contrast to the white cotton. $l00 were spent an the parsonage As the land is requently broken by during the year. The total amount gullies and brush, the fields are raised by the Sunday school was smaller ,than here. Many of 'the plan- $440. All the other organizatigns 'cation owners live in the city''while made substantial contributions to the negroes have .charge of the land. successful year's work, making the Those who live on the plantations grand 'total raised for ell purposes, have fine homes. At +Anderson there $9068. are nine cotton mills, each employing ' In view of the 'General Council not about 2,000 people: Around. the mill yet having issued the "Book of Gov is a .mill -village having ids own ernment," the members of the Of - schools and •churches. The company ficial .Board were asked to continue owns thehouses.The making; of even in office for another year. A resold 'factory •cotton is quite an "intricate tion was passed commending total task and as one mill owner (a Can- abstinence as the only safe and sane adian from 'New Bruns'w'ick) exclaim attitude towards -the use of alooholie eel, 'Von't you wonder we can sell it liquor as a beverage. In view of the at 40c a yard 1" fact that this is the fiftieth year since Last winter Mrs. Weir found the the erection of the church, the 'Board weather seldom cooler than I ur June was requested.to make arrangements days. Phe leaves had just egun for a Jubilee Anniversary some time fall in November and continued. .to. during the year. „Votes of thanks, fall all winter, some of them [still re- were expressed to .the choir, the Sun- .training on the tree's when the new day school staff, the Ladies' ,Aid, the ones began to 'open out •in •February. .Official Board, the Treasurers, the The negroes were kept busy ;,,paling Canvassers and any others who help - 'the befits: many timesr as: th;rt leaves ed in any.special ' way during the caste down s0 very slowly, even in year. -A special vote of appreciation windy weather. For Christmas the of and confidence in the pastor and rosebuds -were ready to open. By the his 'leadership was extended. middle' of Fcbruar the spring flowers. .After the benediction was pro - bloomed P, bloomed in profusion in garden and notenced, a social 'hour 'was enjoyed. wood. The wild 'flowers are similar Refreshments were served, the to ours 'but larger. The people there (Ladies' Aid being in charge: T,he enhance thein surroundings with congregation 'begins the new church much .beautifte shrubbery. However, year in -splendid spirit and in confid- green grlass ;they cannot • have; it ens expectation of 'st711 'better things burns bto'wn-in the heat. In January in the'futurt. •the potatoes were planted and now r are a foot thigh. .Fresh radishes `from HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. the garden were in use before •Mrs• Those Rvho are members of the 'Weir left. ,The treasure of 'Andersen Seaforth Horticultural Society will is a large tree which bears pink need to have 'their lit prepared for blossoms on the trunk so closely their shrubs within a week. The massed -that the bark can scarcely 'be shrubs have been ordered and it is toseen. Everyone goes to see it at blossom 'time. the members' advantage to get. them reigned n An- into the 'ground as quickly es' 'pas-. Great excitementg sable after delivery. ders on on the first of 'March. .No i some dis- appointment directors expressed .The r nor an °el ec'tion - bank rubbery not a Y y ointment at their meeting Tuesday something mnoh more exciting than that. A snowstorm -the first in ten evening. ing because the membership is Au'oceasionai flake is a treat lower than oiled being slightly over years. but to think 100. However, any who wish to take of it falling all clay and advantage of the exceptionally low all night 1` The folks, young and Did, Prices p were simply "wild." The 'little tots Prices on the high class stock that yet have Society handles may rolled huge snow -balls and the most the a nt e 'consulting Ywith anyof dignified of grown+ups sallied forth advantage by g E. R. r, or the secretary, the.directors J w for a rigorous snow ball fight, Ho Crawford. There. will he plenty of you all must long to rush away to Carolina to •see snow -real snow. time for t11@ 'two weeks to The peach trees Were in blossom plant any of thea spring shrubs. 'then" and were frozen. A•lsmall crop The Society deals only with the ofpeaches •wi'ti re ult this year. first-class nurseries, namely, netll l' and August are 'months of Connor Co, O. IHa'milton: McConnell' J y g . !cisme for the white'people as they Nursery, .PortBurwell; The Dale Es - tante, •Bramiston. leave work to the negroes who enjoy have h this year the great heat. All greenery burns " Several farmers a at this season, brightening again joined, upon finding. the.Society's, up g ht September. r prices on their fruittrees end small Evidently, 'Carolina •does not be- 9'a"den s'hrub's. lieve in co-education,_ for the girls at- tend t- FW TRUCK LINE. tend High (Schools and. Universities N for girls alone The boys ' attend The Exeter Times -Advocate lash similar institution's of their. own. The •reek says: "Mr. H. Bagshaw has childrens o to school at 8:30 in the purchased a targe truck and is en- morning, n-unornin , remaining until a:30. without lagging his territory for trucking, He a London to Se afor•th diener. Par the rest of the day they will �u from are "free niggers," acrid over to V:a'nna, 'taking in the ad - The negroes do not attend the same joining make territory,' He will also schools as white children.' a trio frons London to 'Windsor;' Anderson is on the main highway LLE, to IFloride: Accordingly cars' of every EGMONDVI kind and from vl el separated C.G.I,T;The Egnondville C. G. 1. points pass 'through ,the city: Li- T. met at the home of their president; renes from all over the :United 'lass Alice' Thompson, on :April 19th: States and .{rose Ontario were noted. When the ''meeting dame to order,: the Many of the cars have shanties 'built Roll was called: There were 14 'girls' on 'instead of the ordinary body.'resent. T•he ..ninnies of the last' arr tents and .so many P > ,. tt were read and adopted. Then Others. C y m etr g bundles that rise' car itself is almost theielection of officers was held width lost'frem. view. The motor 'camps resuited as follows: President,' Mil - at ',A ttersotf" are well patronized., Bred Wallace; Vice :President' (Helen These totvnists are rather a grimy, Thompson; seclretary, Dorothy Broad,- dusty •,n'dwd. 'In Mts.!Weir's words, foot; assistant secretary, Isabel For - rest; Treasurer, Margaret.:Broladfoot; pianist, (Winnie Kruse. The pro- gramme for the, next three •.moato- wau made ont. A. long discussion of the girl's' Fart of the Mother's Sun clay programme was held. Tlien sev- eral of the 'girls gave interesting sel- ections. .The meeting was adjourned, :followed lry. a 'dainty lunch', and a game of softball, Pit is: "The g'rpay life over' again." I. ENGAGEMENT. F nt +tan Ai:r; and ,Mrs, G. J. ..m Cb. Rip ley, announce the erigagernent' of :their daughter, LillianBlanche, to .her. Dennison (Delos 'Roberton, fondest son of Mrs, M. Ross, of Londesboro. the marriage to take .place early in May:, We are in a position to supply the Bridal Rose pattern fine China„ This is the Original Bridal Rose -which has been so deservedly popular for so, many years, and we are for- tunate in securing the agency for this district. This beautiful pattern in China may bo had in Dinner or Tea Sets and is Opened Stock with the fullest possible range of pieces and in either plain or scalloped edge with Fermis or Ovide or Athens 'Cups. We will be much • leased to showyou h' P this beautiful design. Fred S. Savauge Jeweler and Optometrist Opposite Post Office.. Phones 194. - : Res, ' 10. 0101 ST. COLUMBAN. The following teachers who sperm ,the Easter vacation at their parental homes here, have returned to' their respective schools, namely: Florence Coyne, 'Bancroft; Margaret Doyle, M'aidstotre; Mary McQuaid, tfaGreg- or; Mildred McGrath, ISt. Clements; Gertrude McGrath, 'Linwood; Helena Flannery, Linwood; 'Annie Dalton, Detroit; and Charles Malone, Strat- ford, Mr, James i'IcQuald, wee, paid a vlsih one day last week, to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuaid. He mite over t<'' see ',his lather, Reeve McQuaid, ,vho is at present confined to his home through illness. The following Normalities have le- sunned their studies at Stratford Nor- mal school: Miss Margaret McGrath, Mr. Thomas McQuaid, and Mr. James Lane. Mr. 'Francis Gallagher, of Strath- roy, spent a few days last` week with his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jere ,Delaney, McKillop, Miss Annie Hart has gone to Windsor where she has taken a posi- tion with the Rev. F. P. White. Miss Nellie Kleini, sof 'Detroit, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuaid last week. Mr, Patrick Feeney, who has been Visiting his parents, Mr. anl'Mrs. Thos. Feeney, returned 'to De LaSalle lUcdiiesda of College, Aurora,.on Y s, this week. 'Miss S. Queenan, who spent the Easter vacation in Detroit, has re- sumed her 'duties as teacher at U. S. No. 1, McKillop. The +last literary meeting was held * tin when a o0 d ro- cies on 'Prada g p Y g, granune was given, consisting of a song by ' Lass Annie Downey; , a read- ing by 'Thomas McQuaid; a 'mouth organ. selection by Mr, Thomas Mor- tis and Miss Margaret McGrath, ac- companied by Miss Marie Flannery. A very interesting address was given by Rev. Fia'ther -Flannery on she "Election. of the `Pope." The St. C'oluniban Times," read by Miss Lucy Burke, was •enjoyed by all. The. programme closed with God. Save the King," after wlitc'h all enjoyed a couple of hours of denting. The following is the •report of the St. Col iinhan S. S. No. 3 pupils. They are 'arranged in order of merit. 'Forte II,-Gramtnur : John Morris 86, Viola Feeney 78, Evelyn Mclady 74 'Angela 'Burke 51. Geontetry:John Morris 8I. Viola 'Feeney 80, Evelyn Malady 75, .Angela Burke 57, Latiss: Viola Feeney 85, Evelyn Melady 80. John Morris 70; Angela Burke'' 50, Art: Evelyn Melady 75, Viola Feeney 70, Angela Burke 55, John Morns 53; Zoology: -Vesta Feeney 80, Evelyn. Melady 75, John 'Mauls 75, Angela Burke 53. Fortis •I.---Grmmiar: Clarence: Ma- lone 82, 'Agnes McGrath 78, Joe Wil- liams 72, 'Frank Williams 62, Camilla Coyne (absent). Geometry: Joc Wil- liams 89, Agnes McGrath 81, Clarence Malone = 78, Frank 'Williar'ns 75, Ca- milla 'Coyne 66. Art: Agnes McGrath 70, ' Clarence Malone Agnes McGrath 70, 'Clarence Malone 65, Frank 'Williams 63, Jot 'William's 63,' Camilla Coyne (absent). Zoology: Agnes McGrath 76, Clarence Malone 73, Toe Williams 70, .Frank Willialus 65, Joe Coyne 51, Geography:' Clarence Malone 70, Joe Williams 70, Trankg Wiilliams 65, 'Cami.11a Coyne 65, x1 nes McGrath. ('absent). V. ('Enl:rance Class),--�Deiris Sr, I Feeney 75, 'Charlie +Mites 73, Ja'ltn Miles 70, Tom McQuaid 68, 'Norman Miles 65, Nora 'McQuaid 63, Albert Cronin 63, Jack Downey 62 Alice ,Planner} 58, Leo O'Sullivan 55. Jr, IV. -John 'I-Iollaid 72. Mary Delaney 71. Bridget 'Delaney 69, Rose Melady til, John McQuaid 63, Kate FJanuer} 58. John Flannery 56, Nor- man ilcQtsaid 5;i, Ted Melady 47. • Junior Roont>--'Sr. I:LL 'Kiaie Hal land, John Hart, Mary 'Hart, Al.- phone 'Cronin, fames O1Sullivan, Hannah Cronin. Jr. II'i:,-Mary Mc- Quaid; Loretta Holland, Edward Hart, Florence OlStill'ivan, Agnes Delaney, &Lary Miles. Second 'Class.' 2dary 'O'Sullivan, Edward O'Sul- livan, Mary Murphy, -Fergus 'Melady, Part II - Albert Hart, .'Tom Melady. Jack Cronin. :Primer. -- Lirene Mc- Quaid, Lillian Miles, Margaret Mur- phy, Ella O'Sullivan, Benny 'Holland,' Joseph O'Reilly, Mary Hart, Edward Roach, Jack Roach, Isabel Roach. McKILLOP. Dorrance-Storey. - The marriage took place quietly at the Manse, Mc- Killop, on Wednesday, April 20th, :,t. 4 oclock, when Miss Margaret • Storey, daughter of Mr. Samuel. Storey, Sr., 5th concession, became the :bride of Mr. Neiman Russell Dorrance, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ,Dorrance, of McKillop. beinge 'formed b the ceremonyr p } Rev.>4.F Ferguson, on The bride was 's prettily gowned, in honey -dew satin, with hat to match. After the • cere- mony Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance left by motor for Stratford, :Brantford and Toronto, the bride's travelling suit being of navy 'blue charntelaine. The bride was the recipient of many 'beau- tiful and useful gifts, including cheques amounting . . $200. , over t0 0 The happy couple returned' Sunday evening and will make their home at "Erin- dale," thegroom's fine` farm on the 5th concession. The News joins 'the'ir many Heads in extending congna'tul- inions and best wishes. WINTHROP. The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. will hold their regular meeting on 'Wed- nesday afternoon, May 415, at the home of Mrs.'C, H'atIsis. Mr. and Mrs. .+ \V. C, Bennett and 'Ronnie. Miss Margaret and Walter Eaton motoredu to Toronto 'last week and spent a few days with friends. Mr: and Mrs. A. G, Calder, of on ti t .r. and Mrs. Tick visited. 'vI Hickson, Hablcirk on Sunday. MANLE'Y. Seeding operations are almost com- 1,tete and the drat 'seeding' is up het the latecoolweather has checked the growth . Mr. W. Manley has treated itintself toe Ford car, Misses. Lizzie Mirray and Agnes Eckert have returned to Windsor and Atnhers+tburg :to resume their duties as teachers. Mr. Fred Eckart visited his brother Con in Seaforth last Sunday. Mr. Donald :Mitchell' has, started ato agency for used 'ears inthe town of lvfitrhell. - Mrs. Con, Eekart is at present vis- iting her daughters, -Mrs. W. Manley and Mrs. Tikes, McKay "". A ..number of ourY 'our people at � tended the progressive euchre;,gi:Yen by the C. W. L. last Friday J ' a evening ' . _. , � in St. antes' Parish hail;: and repot't a good ttre, The prize. wssia' were Miss Dick and ;tarries Looby.