The Huron Expositor, 1925-11-13, Page 1ISi
WUdWXl0.11 'i,mwYcroruxemwwiWa.STMm'M .'�/�r'.xi+ruv rc'n
IsT
, I
a TM„
OF
WONDERFUL
ELRGAINS
Our Big - Stock
Reducing Sale
will continue
untilSaturday, •
November 21.
0..........
If you have not already been in, come in now. Satur-
day, November 21st, will positively be the last day.
Hundreds of shrewd buyers have already taken ad-
vantage of these wonderful price reductions. The tre-
mendous public response to our sale appeal is an expres-
sion" of confidence very gratifying to us.
We have again demonstrated that whether conditions
are ordinary or extraordinary, it makes no difference--
yob, can always do better at Stewart's.
Twenty years of experience --a long and intimate con-
nection with the leading manufacturers—our big turn-
over, coupled with our ability to buy in quantities for
spot cash, gives us a natural selling advantage over the
majority of stores. The principle of this store is to se-
cure and hold your patronage by deserving it, and we
will see to it that you can always buy the highest quality
merchandise at lower prices than most stores could pos-
sibly quote.
Don't miss the closing 'days of this Sale. Every pur-
chase will • ay you a handsome dividend—a dollar saved
is a dollar made.
r
Some of the prices are on Page Six, but there are bun-
.reds of other bang f ns that space would not permit men -
boning.
a 'its `ef the exariinatione
all forms the latter part of
atelier are given . below, lst Blas
is above 75 per cent;;• 2ndclassy frac),
66 to 74 per cent.; 3rd class, from„ 64.
to 65 per cel t.; credit, froaxa. 50 to 59
Per cent. The nares in each class
are in order o$ merit.
Irma L
1st Clans.. G, 'Scott, A. Manna, E.
Burrows, M. McNay -
2nd Class—J. Arnold, M. Forrest,
V. Gardiner, W... McDonald, E. Walsh,
F. Wheatley, J. Pinder, S. Sheffer.
3rd Class—M. Shinn, Borden Mer-
ner, F. Souter, G. McLachlan,. M.
Patrick.
Credit—M. Beattie, A. Nigh, T.
Cluff, A. McNaughton, L Dundas,
Beatrice Merner, I. Wallace, D.
Wheatley, M. Hughes.
Below 50%—L Hildebrand, C. Flan-
nery, D. Broadfoot, R. Dayman, M.
McDonald, G. Charters, F. Kling.
Form II.
1st Class—D. Ritchie, N. Jefferson,
J. Webster, F. Hogg, E. Broadfoot.
2nd Class—D. Farquhar, D. Hud-
son, M. Ferguson, T. Nolan, J. Fin-
layson, D. Meldorf, L. Dinnin, M.
White, W. Broadfoot.
3rd Class—G. BIack, J. Finnigan,
E. White, J. Archibald, E. Holmes, G.
Wright, G. Daly and H. Cummings,
equal.
Credit—G. Mason, C. Armstrong,
T. McNaughton, J. Purcell, E. Mc-
Lean, M. Doig, A. Wright, M. Fink-
beiner, L. Mole, M. Purcell, F. Spain,
T. Govenlock,. K. Calder, A. Munro,
C. Trott, C. Stewart.
Below 50%—C. Kerslake, C. Knight,
J. McDonald, H. McKercher, B. Dun-
can, J. Muir, G. Love.
Form III.
1st Class—A. Archibald, H. Chand-
ler, M. McMillan, E. Nott.
2nd Class—B. Grieve, L. McMillan,
B. Simpson, M. Dickson, S. Beattie,
M. Armstrong, F. Oliver.
3rd Class—J. Ferguson, E. Wheat-
ley, R. McKinnon, A. Ryan.
Credit—E. Peterson, M. Turnbull,
E. McMann, L. Rising, A. Edmunds,
E. Sharpe, G. McGonigle, W. Faulk-
ner, M. clays.
Below 50%—R. Patrick, H. McMil-
lan, . D. Bolton, L. Jackson, R. Wei-
land, M. Sills, N. Stewart, E. Dev-
ereaux, F. Willis, B. Lane, C. Lowery,
C. Strong.
Form IV.
1st Class—M. Jackson, R. Jarrott,
L. Webster, Cora Sherwood, A.
Patrick, 11. Haugh.
2nd class—J. Alexander, A. Thomp-
son.
3rd -class—D. Aberhaft, Charles
Sherwood, K. Livingston, M.- John-
ston, I. Archibald, M. Stewart and G.
Way, equaL
Credit—L. Talbot, W. McNay, L.
Smith, E. Turner, J. Cluff, J. Snaith,
E. Brownlee, G. Snowdon, 0. Knight,
J. Frost, D. Webster, W. Barber and'
R. Reinke, equal; L. Browne.
Below 50%—L. Hoggarth, E. Ran-
kin, N. Montgomery, J. Chesney, A.
Jeffrey, A. Sillery, J. Crich.
Form V.
lst Class—M. Stewart, C. Aber -
hart, G. White, J. Cluff.
2nd Class—M. Webster, M. Grieve,
V. Morrison, J. Ritchie,. A. Grainger,
I. Medd.
3rd Class—R. Willis, C. Haugh, G.
Merner, M. Storey, M. Savauge, J.
Brodie, F. Mc@linchey, E. Jefferson,
E. Godkin, B. Govenlock, M. Aber -
hart.
Credit—A. Brodie, F. Peterson, H.
Peterson, L. Wankel, L. Workman, J.
McIntosh, M. Sillery, A. Sutherland,
M. Black, R. McKercher, D. Moore. -
Below 50%—D. Kerslake, H. Smil-
lie, K. Ament, M. Thompson, B. Hil-
]en, L. Norris.
NORTH SIDE UNITED CHURCH
ANNIVERSARY
While it is undoubtedly true "that
all's well that ends well," it is equally
true that a good beginning hath in it
an augury of a bright future.
The anniversary services of the
North Side United Church on Sunday
and the Thanksgiving *dinner on Mon-
day evening, may be called a begin-
ning, in r' -at they were the first held
since the Union, and the fact that
they were a success in every way en-
titles them to be ob,araeterized as a
"good beginning."
Despite disagreeable weather con-
ditions, the Sunday services were well
attended. Rev. R. A. Lundy, of Kip -
pen, preached both morning and ev-
ening. His sermon in the morning
was based on the 103rd Psalm, that
wonderful thanksgiving psalm, which
seems to have been written for just
such an occasion, and he emphasized
the abundant reasons we have for
heartfelt thankfulness to the great
Giver of all good for His mercies and
blessings bestowed on us during the
year. Mr. Lundy preached an excel-
lent sermon in the evening, and he
may rest assured that he will always
be a welcome occupant of the pulpit
of the North Side United Church.
The choir,,, augmented for the oc-
casion, and led by Mr. C. A. Howey,
the new organist and choir master,
rendered splendid special music.
The Thanksgiving dinner on Mon-
day evening, in point of the number
Who sat down to the tables, in point
of the abundant provision of good
things with which those tables were
laden, and in point of the excellent
service rendered by the fair waiters,
'was, all that could be desired. While
this happy result is due in great
measure to the Ladies' Aid of the
ehrtrch, this organixatiori feels its
obligations to the Italica of the ehureh
generally for their genereua t,rovis-
ion and hearty co-operation, also the
Ladie ' Md thanks tho Men f,r their
help fat' setting up the tables and ilr
�Itltl° *,.
ie proogette Of ii1l (lutes hitiailita
uretic
i
._
� "ea Coal
These all good fuels and should.
be purchased now while prices are
low , if her prices are certain to
prevail
Try Coke and Pea Coal, nixed, in
your furnace or Quebec heater
Na CLUFF & SONS
LUMBER AND COAL
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO.
ed to upwards of $304.
. The programme in the auditorium
of the church began with a selection
by the choir, and then Mr. Irwin, who
presided in his usnarhappy way, call-
ed on the following, -though perhaps
not in the order named"
Miss Susie Govenlock, who gave an
excellent recitation; Rev. Mr. Fergu-
son, who delivered a• splendid im-
promptu address; Miss Helen Moyer,
of Mitchell, always welcome on a
Seaforth platform, fully sustained her
reputation; Mr. Frank Moore, tenor,
of Mitchell, in a solo, whetted the
appetite of his audience for more on
some future occasion. He and Miss
Moyer sang together so acceptably as
to call forth a hearty encore, to
which they responded . and then our
own Ed. Bright delighted the audi-
ence with a solo.
The happy occasion was brought to
a close by the National Anthem and
the Benediction.—Com.
BLAKE
School Reports--Thefollowing is
the school report of 11: S. S. No. 9,
Blake, for examinations held during
the months of September and October.
Sr. IV—Ida •Sehwart entruber; 91 ;
Edna Schwartzentruber, 86; Ida Gin-
gerich and Edith McBride, 81; Har-
old Finlay, 74; Russel Manson, 71 ;
Lloyd McBride, 67. Jr. IV — Eva
Bechler, 93%; Gwendy Clarke, 72;
Donald Manson, 64; Phoebe Gelinas,
59; Allan Schrag (missed one exam),
Mervyn Walter (missed 2" exams). Sr.
III—Ervin Gingerich, 93%; Edmund
Schwartzentruber, 76; Sara Manson,
75; -Edith Walter, 73; Claude Gelinas,
65; Anna Gingerich, 61; Leonard Jef-
frey, 58; Grace Kennel, 45; Charlie
Meyers and Jean Hey (missed exam).
Jr. III—Gertie Bechler, 79%; Rose
Foster, 63. Sr. II—Lee Oesch, 74`7%
Mary Clarke, 64; Lloyd Jeffrey, 63 ;
Harold Thiel and Mabel Gerber, 55;
Earl Kennel, 53. Jr. II — Gordon
Erb, 81%; Gus Clarke, 66; Grace
Gelinas, 60; Lloyd Yantzi, 58; Lloyd
Kennel, 35. First Class -- Ephriam
Gingerich and Susie Oesch, 87%; Lela
Walter, 86%; Willie Bechler and Clar-
ence Gascho, 68; Wallace Gingerich,
43. The remaining classes have the
names arranged in order of merit.
Primer Book Class—Mabel Schwartz-
entruber, Carl Thiel, Lewis Schrag,
Beatrice Manson, Rubon Gingerich.
Primer Class—Allan Schwartzentru-
ber, Bernice Thiel, Clemente Jeffrey,
Leonard Bechler, Lonisie Hartman,
Mildred Hey, Mozart Gelinas and
Ruby Schrag (equal), Arnold Ken-
nel. The best spellers for the two
months are: Sr. IV., Ida Schwartz-
entruber; Jr. IV., Eva Bechler; Sr.
III., Edith Walter; Jr. W., Gertie
Bechler; Sr. II., Lee Oeseh; Jr. II.,
Gordon Erb. Average attendance for
September was 52.66; average attend-
ance for October was 51.30. Total
enrolment, 58.—W. Finlayson, Teach-
er.
McKILLOP
North End Notes.—Thanksgiving
day was clear and cold and the most
pleasant place was one's own fire-
side.—Mrs. Joseph Thornton was on
a pleasant visit to relatives in Kit-
chener.—Mrs. Madden and baby, of
Paris, were visiting relatives in this
section.—We very much regret to
say that Mr. Thomas Leeming, who
has been ill for some months, is not
improving. — There were parties a-
round recently buying potatoes for
shipment. The potatoes have been
lifted at last and appear to be all
right, but apples which were mostly
in the orchards, are a goner.—Miss
McMillan, of Blyth, is visiting her
friend, Mrs. Munn.
A Clever Student. — The young
friends of Miss Lillian Underwood,
who attended school at Walton and
No. 9, McKillop, will be interested to
learn that she took eleven first class
honors and one second class honor
with junior matriculation and ten
firsts and one second in her Upper
School exams, and the second Carter
Scholarship prize for general pro-
ficiency, but is slightly too young to
attend Normal school this terns, the
head of the department being appar-
ently inclined to engage is hair split-
ting in her case. The girl referred
to is a granddaughter of Mr. J. J.
Irvine, of this place.
School Report. --'tae following is
the school report of :