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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-04-12, Page 8I J_ 1 e BagI -SII d,Fate ©es r MIENTCERTIIFI]ED STOCK is Cobblers and Green Mountains ua .airrive soon). Leave yoirr cyders. 1aISC0---Special advertising coffer: 4, special 15c pie plate with each eeauund of Crisco at regular�® prise of Q. Bee this new patent pie plate and Get a sample pound at least of Orrisco, the best shortening we Isnow of. 1IA3 CY BISCUITS—Specials: Cocoa- nut Fingers, , Raspberry Tarts Vanilla Wafers, People's Mixed and Daisy Fruit per pound 25c 'TOILET PAPER—t7 for FLOOR WAX—Baford's Best. Ev,- ery tin guaranteed; polishes floors, furniture, woodwork, etc. neaAF,NZINE AMMONIA -10 cents, or 3 for SCRUB BRUSH—A 25c one for 15c CLOVER HONEY per pound COFFEE—At 50c, 60c and 70c pound; all good values MINCE MEAT 2 pounds VALENCIA RAISINS—+Reg- alar 18c, at 2 pounds for.... C LUc 311 I21/2 25c F. D. h ukcYcon. IP]HIONE PIHIOR PlIOOD 166 74414 0s) We have an opening in this county for a man or company in dose touch with farmers to sell the well-known and advertised Walsh No -Buckle Harness. This is an excellent opportunity for the right man is or company to cash in on his connections a n d good - will with a pr" uct which already has the good -will of 70,1144 farmers- Sample models sup- plied and leads furnished. No. outlay for stock. Write, giving details as to present contact with farmers in this county and references to— R. L. SWENSON, GEN. MGR. cJeittLIi r llnLo l llt1 C®e .aLl�o ORIILLIA, ONTA • 10 ir, a attended by her sister, 114Ise Mae Nolan, attired in oakheart georgette and carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses, while the groom was at- tended by his nephew, Mr. Charles Kelly, of Stratford. The ushers were Mr. Frank Nolan and Mr. Thomas Nolan, of Seaforth. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a beauti- ful handbag, and to Mr. Kelly, a tie pin. At the Offertory, Roswig's Ave Marie was beautifully rendered by Mrs. L. D. Fortune. During the signing of the register, a duet, "Mother All Beautiful," was sung by Mrs. F. 'I'evereaux and Mrs. L. For- tune. After the reception and wed- ding luncheon served at the home of the bride's parents, the happy couple left on a motor trip, the bride travel- ling in a gown of navy blue georgette with fur trimmed coat and hat in matching tones. On their return the popular young couple will take up residence near Stratford. A miscel- laneous shower was given in, honor of the bride by Mrs. Leo Fortune and Mrs. William Devereaux, Jr., at which she received many beautiful gifts. Y sur n You can insure your seed grain against Smut, etc., by the use of Formaldehyde. E SURE UY BEAVER BRAND FORMALDEHYDE The standard of strength and purity. SOLD ONLY AT r.. kaitainSys Mammy PHONE 28 SEAFOIRTIBI THE IIU]RON EXPOSITOR UTZOlki r f'O i.. For Sale or stent.—In Egmondville, % acres of land; brick house, stable and hen house. 1 - Apply to Geo. I. Haigh, Seaforth. 3200x2 DISTRICT MATTERS Death of Mrs. George Mnrdie.— The death occurred at the home of her nephew, in Hibbert Township, on Thursday morning of Mrs. George Murdie. Mrs. Murdie was for many years a well known and respected resident of Seaforth. During the summer months she occupied her home on Goderich Street, West, but of recent years she had spent the win- ters with her nephews. The funeral will be held from First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, on Saturday, April 13th, at 3 o'clock. 3. elf � e E° 1 DWELLINGS (Frame — I safoath - ]aarpturhey - Egmondville Immediate Possession Inspection invited. ick House For Sale°'or,Rent.--On John Street; furnace, town water,' etc. Apply at Daly's Garage, 3200-tf Seed Potatoes.-7ren bags of Cobbler pota- toes, $1.50 a bag. Apply to Mrs. L. Dickson. Market Street. 3200x2 Farm To hent. -100 acres of grass land. with good shade and water. Apply to James E. Reynolds, Seaforth, Ont. 3198-tf Paper Hanging, Painting, etc. See samples at residence, or phone '306 and the books can be taken to your home. Jack F. Scott, Main Street, Seaforth. 3199-3 C. G. L T.—On Monday, April 8th, the Marion Keith C. G. I. T. spent a most delightful evening at the home of Miss Dorene Hudson. The meet- ing opened with a C. G. I. T. hymn, followed by the Lord's Prayer. Elinor Burrows read the Scripture lesson and Bessie Cluff the Year Book. Ar - ter a few songs the meeting was giv- en over to the rehearsal of the play, "One Day in India," to be given April 24th. Following this a delicious lunch was served by the social committee. After moving a vote of thanks to Mrs. Hudson, the meeting was brought to a close by singing the benediction. FARM IEA 1': GAIN 56 acres --Good land, buildings, fences, water, etc. See Our List. Ao IDD. sun° IH# lo,, RILAN.IID C( ratemal Insurance, ColnveyandngC, Real Estate, Investments. PHONE 152 For Sale or Rent.—About 3 acres land south end east of the Collegiate Institute grounds. Part pasture and part under cultivation. Ap- ply to Mrs. G. Turnbull, Seaforth. 8199x2 Barn For Sale.—For sale, a frame barn with loft. 40x24, in Seaforth; well floored and timbered; to be moved from the premises. 'Apply at The Expositor Office. 3199x2 We have a new Johnson's Electric Floor Polisher for rent. We carry nothing but the best paints and varnishes. also a fine line of window shades. Scott's Wall Paper and Paint Shop. 3200-1 Try Kruse Bros. for cheap groceries. Ev- erything in the store brand new and marked down below regular selling price. Highest prices paid, cash or trade and good fair grad- ing for eggs. Phone 163. 3199x3 House and Stable to Rent --On Louisa Street eight -roomed frame house with electric light and electric range and town water; also a good stable with cement floors and with lights and town water. Will rent with or without 10 acres of land. Apply to Ja•,nes E. Rey- nolds. 3198-tf Hone For Sale.—six roomed frame house on Jarvis Street, with hard and soft water, elec- tric lights and furnace, also a good barn with lights and water. One acre of &and under cultivation. Apply to Mrs. D. H. Stewart, Seaforfih, Ont. 3189 -td Ni` WVAL thy PAP]E Decorate your rooms with Sun- vvortlty Wall Paper, the only Wall Paper which h will not fade. We are showing some wonderful val- ales in this class of Wall Paper. Conte in and let us tell you hove little It costs for a room. 10 pso BOOKSTORE - - SEA]FOR'ETil Subscriptions taken for :1 magazines and papers at pu'blisher's prices. I(� 9 tainmexnt for a very moderate. (silver collection) price. So as ]Bibi Powell would say, "load" up the .old corn cob" and go and have a real night with the Firemen. ' The Brigade will hurry to us night or day if we need thein; we should go when they need us. Don't be satisfied with going your- self; do a little missionary work; take a friend and fill the old hall to the doors. and without remuneration, are attend- ed with great risk from both acci- dent and exposure, not to mention their personal financial loss from the destruction of clothing. Many of our citizens too are probably not aware that the Seaforth Fire Brigade, as a result of their general efficiency tin- der inspection, enjoys the highest pos- sible volunteer rating by the Fire Underwriters. As the rating of the brigade directly effects the insurance rates of the town, the Seaforth Fire Brigade are by their record foe ef- ficiency annually saving many dollars to every citizen who pays is a insur- ance. It is a long time -ince the Fire- men have made an appeal to us. They are offering us a real night's enter - Lady owlers Organize.—Monday evening at eight o'clock in the G. W. V. A. Hall, a general meeting of the ladies of the town will be•held for e purpose of organizing a ladies' bowling club for Seaforth. Surround- ing towns and cities all have the ladies' clubs and with the new greens available, ample accommodation will now be ready for the Seaforth Club. Every lady interested should attend. Representatives from the Seaforth Bowling Club will meet others of the district at 1ldltchell on the 16th inst., to arrange for district competition. The new greens are coming along splendidly. The committee in charge hope to have work started on the lighting system early next week, and the shrubs and flowers will then be planted. Seaforth will have one of the most attractive bowling greens and beauty spots in Ontario when the work is completed. ce Carllll &own (Re Corn li orer Act) All corn stubble and stalks must either be ploughed under or pick- up and burned before the 20th day of May, 1929. OP L1 (;itie, &®1vi& Inspector Huron Old l:l oys.—A most success- ful executive meeting of the Huron Old Boys Association of the city of Toronto, was held on the evening of Tuesday, April 9th, at the home of the Secretary, 58 Close Ave. After the business of the meeting had been attended to, a very dainty lunch was served by Mrs. and Miss Floody. By the following list present it will be seen that,, the untiring efforts of the grand secretary are more and more appreciated as years roll on, he now being secretary of Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto for 30 years. Those present were: Messrs. Forbes, Floody, " Buchan, Cameron, McLaren, Newton, Moon, Sheppard, McCreath, Wilson, Ferguson, Cobledick, Martin, Pringle; Mesdames Buchanan, Moon, Thompson, Pringle, Cobbledick, Wil- son, Martin, McCreath, Floody. The best wishes was extended to the host and hostess for their genial hospi- tality. ARIm, a am Commezilcirag ©muy9 ATprci` 15th The County Strollers Dramatic Club will inaugurate a series of Progressiva Euchre and Dance parties, in OT. JOSEPH'S HALL, CLINTON Good prizes at every party, and two grand prizes at the end of the series. Cooks' five -piece Orchestra will furnish the modern and old time music throughout the series. Further interesting announce- ments will be made at the open - party next Monday Evening. ADMISSION 50 -cents, including lunch. FertUizF Mational Fertiliser, of Inver - will be on hand March 15th.i541aP1 ad in dust and waterproof .tit; '(sttm t0 vwl� clod Colas) fir' ani We have a complete line of new wall papers in stock at low prices; 22 -inch papers from 5c a roll up, and 30 -inch papers from 25c a roll up. Also a good selection of Sun - worthy papers. All work guaranteed. Scott's Wallpaper and Paint Shop. 0200-1 "Canadian Born." ---,The popular song writ- ten by Pauline Johnson has been set to stirring music, well befitting such a patriotic number, by Mr. Harry Livens, formerly of Seaforth. Copies of this exceptionally good number in sheet music form are now obtain- able at Savauge's Gift Store, Seaforth, or dill be mailed to any address on receipt of 60 cents. 0200n1 "IInvincible" .`Woven Wire Fencing. --Get your Bening while prices are right. Six wire ,fence: 37c per rod; 7 wire fence. 42e per rod: 11 wire fence, 46c per rod, 22 -inch stags ; 8 wire fence, 50c per rad, l6 -inch stow; tn'o point barbed wire. L33.50 for 80 sod• roll; 4 paint barbed wire, 6 inches apart, 33.75 ; 4 point barbed wire, 4 inches apart, 04.28; U posts, 7 ft. 8 in., 45c each. Geo. A. Sills Cr Sons, Hardware Merchants, Seaforth. 8199-2 Egrnondville.—The regular meeting of the Egmondville Y.P.S. was held on Monday evening, April 8th, under the vice-presidency of Mr. Kenneth Jackson. The meeting was opened by the use of hymns 196 and 390. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Vera Crozier, after which Mr. Ken- neth Jackson led in prayer. Hymn 153 was then sung, and Miss Trout then gave a very inspiring and in- teresting talk along missionary lines. Miss Billy Chesney and Mr. Kenneth Jackson spoke during the discussion period. Misses Cesentiere and Trout then sang a very pleasing duet, "If the Christ Should Come to Me." In- termission followed during which ev- eryone indulged in a thimble relay. The business part of the meeting was then resumed under the president, Miss Billy Chesney. The minutes were read by the Secretary, after which Hymn 154 was sung. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Bene- diction. NOW PLAYING The &Haft Set wfit matches. Seed IPotutoen.—From P. E. I. certified seed last year. Discard that old seed and start right this year. I guarantee you - a premium of 25c per bag next fall over your present stock. The stock is limited, but we are selling at 31.50 per bag. Order quick. Orders left with Wm. Sprout. Tile Manu- facturer, will receive attention. Jonathan E. Hugill Lir Sons. Phone 84-616. 3197x3 Special Optical O6rer.—Have your eyes ex- amined by our well known and painstaking specialist, Mr. Hughson, formerly optical ex- pert for Kents, Toronto, and Henry Morgan & Co., Montreal. You are assured of thea best optical work to be obtained and at very moderate cost. Our frames and mountings are the best make of the best makers and our prices are from 34.00 up. Tuesday and Wednesday, April 9th and 10th. Close Wed- nesday at 4 p.m. Come early. Beattie s Fair, Seaforth. 3198-2 Town council.—The regular meet- ing of the town council was held on Monday night in the council cham- bers, with the following present: May- or Golding, Reeve Beattie, and Coun- cillors Geo. P. Cardno, Thos. Bickell, Robert Smith and R. G. Parke. It was moved by J. W. Beattie, second- ed by W. J. Bic -ken, that the report of the Finance Committee be adopted at read. Moved by W. J. Beattie, seconded by Geo. P. Cardno, that By- law 316 for the Town of Seaforth for 19"29, be read three times and passed as read. The following accounts were ordered paid: W. G. Fee, $70; John A. Wilson, $75; Thomas Storey, $75; Motor Vehicles Branch, $2; J. F. Daly, $1.65; Public Utility, $43.85; The Mitchell Nursery Co., $10.45; Canadian National Railways, $7.90; Corrugated Pipe Co., $68.80; Pat Mur- ray, $17.50; Bell Telephone Co., $2.45; E. L. Box, $45.50; Geo. A. Sills, $8.40; R. Bell E. & T. Co., $31.30; F. D. Hutchison, $2; Harry Martin $1.50 ; Sol. Williams, $21.60; James V. Ryan $79.50; C. Sills, $5; Joseph Nigh, $1.50; Wilson Hawkins, $98. It was moved by Geo. P. Cardno, seco'rided by R. G. Parke, that this Council do now adjourn to meet again at the call of the Mayor. Home and School Association.—The Home and School Association will hold its next public meeting on Mon- day evening, April 22nd, at 8 p.m. in the Carnegie Library room. There will be a debate by members of the Association, "Resolved that a woman does a man's work better than a man does a woman's work." There will be an instrumental solo by Miss Molly Helper. The members are ar- ranging for a bridge April 17th, at the home of Mrs. A. D. Sutherland; ladies playing in the afternoon ; couples in the evening. Further not- ice will be given. Please remember the paper and magazine collection, Saturday, April 27th. The truck will call for them. Just have them in bundles outside. — Corresponding Secretary of the Home and School Association. McCaffery Nolan. — St. James' Church, Seaforth, was the scene of a pretty wedding Tuesday at 9.30, when Marjorie Josephine, daughter l,of Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan, became the bride of 'Mr. Charles W. P. McCaf- fery, son of . Mr. and Mrs. William McCaffery. of Stratford. Rev. Fatter 'Goety officiated at the cereinony. The bride entered the church on the amu of her father, while Mrs. Frame Devereaux, organist, played . Loi~ne-- grint's bridal chorus. T^ne bride was dimming in a potii1re bhtte c tape remind, and inrore es ler only orna- ment;%au' . to r ; Marine pendant, ,the gift from tie „ cosi 9 end 'ee 7aa 'ta taut 4&gtg of t7Taitt �.'a nla ad Twelve Old Maids.—The M.argaret Larkin Canadian Girls in Training of First Presbyterian Church put on an excellent play entitled, "Twelve Old Maids;" on Wednesday evening. They were greeted with a large and ap- preciative audience. Several num- bers of local talent were given and much credit is due to the leaders and the girls for staging such an enjoy- able programme, which was as fol- lows: Chairman's address, Rev. I. B. Kaine; C.G.I.T. chords and "Juanita" by the girls; orchestra number b Misses Margaret McLennan, Norm Habkirk and Margaret Ross; inatru mental by Miss Margaret Mclennan instrumental duet by the Misses Mar garet and Jessie Smith; a reading b• Mrs. Kaine; play entitled, "Twely Old Maids"; reading by Miss Evely Grieve; violin selection by Miss Nor Ina Bolton, and the closing chorus "Spanish Guitar" by the girls. Th proceeds amounted to $56. The C.G I.T. intend giving their programme i Mitchell on April 25th. ' Firemen's Euchre.—The Seaford Fire Brigade are holding a euchre and smoker on Tuesday, April 16th in the Town :Hall. ' hear much these days of the 'good work beim done by services dubs here and them and we are fortunate in having Lions Club her that gets and de serves support. But be it rememhor ed that the Volunteer Vire ' r diged is the eld8nt end >nnott essential of a ses eie rill b Out rivainaes p . t?u s:r ;' , lit 6tt, fie 11nkle .. Il Aa1'7 Z ACJS21 Jl 1i®lT0 NOW PLAYING Monday:, Tuesday and Wednesday ire a fly r��y ETV Coopell- iu C1othe Others o l®> Cay Get U®Mir Kw Sok Ezra k; PCTs: Local Brieffs.—Mrs. A. Smith, of Brussels, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith.—Mrs. William Sclater has re- turned from Galt, where she spent the winter. She was accompanied by Mrs. L. G. Kruse and son, Billie.— Mr. Adam McKay and daughter, Miss Fergus McKay, are in Toronto this week.. --Mr. Thomas Daly has return- ed to Seaforth, after spending the winter with his daughter, Mrs. O'Con- nell, \ in Windsor.—Mr.' Joe Sills, of Bernidji, Minnesota, spent a few days this week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sills.—Mrs. C. M. Jones, who has been a guest at the home of her father, Mr. S. T. Holmes, returned to oston on Mon- day. Her sister, Mrs. F. R. Beattie, accompanied her as far as Buffalo.— Mr. James Michie, of Hamilton, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cardno.L Mr. Clyde Rankin, of Detroit, spent 'a few days this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rankin.—Mr. Ernest Edge of Brantford, is spending a few holi- days with his father and sister here —Mrs. R. H. Ferguson and two daughters, Miss Maud and Miss An- nie Ferguson moved from Walton on Friday and are now -occupying the beautiful home they recently pur- chased from Mrs. R. E. Coates.—Mrs, J. H. Best and little daughter are visiting with Toronto friends.—Mrs. S. McAlpine, Mrs. L. Dale and girls were Blyth visitors on Friday with the latter's father, Mr. James Sims. —Mr. Joe Eckart spent the week end at his home here. He returned to Terra Cotta on Monday accompanied by Messrs. E. Scott and ,H. Fuller.— Mrs. Thomas Rawley, of Port Huron, was here this, week attending the wedding of her niece, Miss Marjorie doian: The Ladies° Aid of ]Erst Pr tesbyterian Church are entertaining he choir and Sunday School teachers his Friday evening to a supper in he school room of the church.—Mr. Alex. Powell, who has been an em- ployee of the W. R. Smith store for several years, has accepted a position on the Kitchener police force, and leaves for that city on Monday.—Miss Bertha Beattie spent last week with Toronto friends.—Rev. T. H. Brown and Mrs. Brown are visiting with Til- bury friends this week.—Mrs. H. .7 Gibson and her mother, Mrs. S. Boyd are visiting with Stratford friends.— Miss Eleanor Evans spent Easter week with Toronto friends.—Seeding has commenced in this district and the farmers will be busy for the next two weeks.—.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gray, of Stratford, were week end guests at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McMillan. in Eg-, mondville.—Mr. James Wallace has returned from Woodslee, where he pent the past year and intends mak- ing' his home with Mr. Alex. Wallace in Tuckersmith.—Miss Jean Smith spent the week end with New Ham- burg friends.—Miss Gpaerra Brown is idsiting with Toronto friende.—Mrs, E. Lawson and daughter, of Auburn, �iarent the week end with Mrs. Will- liam Sclater.—Mrs. Ed. Hunt has re- turned home after visiting friends in Gu']nh and Toronto. The screen's breezy "smart-aleir" and the famous Zane Grey character actor, in a story of society's younger set and the International Polo Games, with scenes from famous poi® zation of the Saturday ellting Post Story Q� • , gr�� �ly%IAE y a V e n n p .til,- - 1> ll" l ' Is �illa.ja. NCJSS : , l' b i , 1a�. 99 t RJ ItneTWSi OPEN Make your shapes) are (dainty, serviceable; with gold lines; Meath BEATTIE9S STOCE own selection. the the color the Speda.3 e The stock is is ere price is a Sbre Oiia Mos E 3'Itil rrc e meg acre, -wiuf IRE,TR a©Iirl ®T Staged he at BErtnz Shop Banc adzyo for appointment. Every Phone 125 ID Wailing* ^ n Music will be zimilq, by wyermann'0 ADMISSION Rill, Alai CE held in Wajtna Rh Orchestra $1.00 Fez E I 3 Scia ALBERTA = Ogre, 3 Ill L. I». { X17 f s gettnom EtratT lsoll2o ®iF. COAL l`kintc aaatl a W. SCIDIAIVON [t`�l �� i�[I"I 1r Ed Com „ EliC L IiP =O Seam milzo COAL t�ia L ®rrfi au�r.,ieyta� "�" y"t�'Ji'�'iW"y'e0131"u'tad �Pi.W' tlPNmgr[IdfY.w'�PY.;q�4'u&MaA�tifC�. eoCia,hs-NewSggleS )1 ®AND e 1 ..lance Dfrec1 fr®rn E Camadkal Cothf g m .n n- £mcUzarr, oh©wnl g h s. ,Ip s. i a-eady rs ft© book y©u©°d mmtd- sensure yotta oA� w U A "TIS' SIEAIFOIRTH. ®NT. Aitril i.t. try for Dublin. A new building, 70x75 will be erected at an early date. Mr. William Smith, of Dunnville, Ont., will have charge of the field crops, and the cultivation of the same. Mr. Smith has had eighteen years' experi- ence in a good canning factory dis- trict and no doubt the rich lands of Hibbert, Logan and McKillop will yield their ovaiaers much more profit in the future than in• past years. IEECIPri OOIID 1:E TUCKER Farm Sold. -?r. William'Elgie, of Seaforth, has sold the McCullie farm, Lot 17, on the -4th concession, to Mr. Dan Ross, of Boissevain, Manitoba, the consideration being $4,506. This is a good property with good build- ings and at the price a cheap farm. Mr. Ross is a native of this township, but has been in the West for the past twenty years. He gets immediate possession. School Report.—The following is the school report for School Section No. 9, Tuckersrnith, for March. Hon- ours 75% of total; Pass 60% of to- tal': Sr. IV—Margaret Irvine 82.6%, Alex. Irvin e81:6, Helen Upshall 77.6, Helen Broadfoot 72.1, Margaret Hay 71.2, Margaret Broadfoot 70.8,Mar- jory Hay 64.2, Dorothy Elgie 61.7. Jr. IV—.Roy Hodgert 61.3, Mac Ches- ney 55.2. Sr. III Irene Mackay 76.6, Lorne Hay 68.4, Russell Hodgert 68.1, Billy Dalrymple 56. Jr. IH— Anna Love 69.6, Jack Consitt 69.3, Jean Irvine 68. Class IL—Robert Mc- Lachlan 83.3, Helen Doig 61.5, Glen Houston 46.6. Class I. — Kate Dalrymple 82.3, Robert Gemmell 81.6, Stewart Love 79.3. Primer — Jack Mackay, Willie Hodgert. Winners of contest—Irene Mackay and Roy Hod- gert. Number of pupils on roll, 25; average attendance, 248 — Margaret E. Grieve, Teacher. Notes.—The Jolly Ten of the Mill Road met at the home of Mrs. James McIntosh on Thursday, April 4th. The afternoon was spent in various kinds of needle work, social chat and music. A number of visitors were present and a delicious lunch was served. All went home with the opin- ion that Mrs. McIntosh was an ex- cellent hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. D. Papple.—Mr. Wilson Armstrong has purchased a Plymouth -Chrysler car. —Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Phillips, of Rochester, N. Y., who have been vis- iting the former's sister, Mrs. Wil- liam Doig, for the past few days, lef on Thursday for their •home. — On Sunday during the electrical storm, the house owned by Mr. Alex. Broad - foot was struck by lightning in the hath room. No 'serious damage was done. School Report.—The following is the report of the Easter examinations of S. S. No. 1, Tuckersmith. Sr. IV —Sandy Pepper 72, Donald Walker 65, Nelson Pepper 64, Helen Pfaff 60. Jr. IV—Margaret Bell 546. Sr. II�ll— Cecil Dilling 538, Bill McLean 412 Charlie Wilkidrson 343. Jr. III --Edi- son Forrest 428, Jackie Traquair and Ruby Pfaff 354, Mildred Madge and! Helen Walker 329, Harold Willara:ll 290. II—Verna McLean 2541. First Class—Ross Forrest 203, Bruce Vol - land and Ruby Dalrymple 185. Murray Traquair, Wilmer Dalrymple- Ntlm'ber on roll, 20; average attend-, mice, 18.6.—Rossie Broadfoot, Teaches Notes.—Mr. James Shea left for Detroit on Friday. — Mr. Harold Maloney has returned to Detroit. -- Miss Lucy Eckart visited her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Carlin, on Sunday.— Mr. John Reid is busy getting the dredge in shape to commence work. —Mr. Fergus Horan bad a very suc- cessful sale on Friday. TEA-LLeEU Notes.—Mr. Thomas McKay made a business trip to Stratford last week.—Mr. 'C. Eckart and Miss Des - burn were visitors in our burg last week.—Mrs. James O'Loughlin was in our burg last week on business.— Miss Elizabeth Murray left for Wind- sor last Saturday to resume her du- ties as teacher.—Miss Mary Dempsey has left for Guelph to resume her dutiee as, teacher.—Mr. Thomas Pur cell left for Oakville last Monday.— Mrs. Joe Eckart and Mrs. H. Desllura from Seaforth, paid us a flying visit last Tuesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan, from Beechwood. have moved en her father's farm, Mr. F, Eckert, to take charge of it, while Fred is going to take a well-deserved rest. 11 Notes—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sadler and son, William, were helmeted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jor- dan, near neighbors of the Sadler's, On Wednesday night. Mr, Jos. Na&'le, Reeve of Hibbert, read the address and M'r. Lorfie Perhiclo and Mr. Patrick Maloney made the presenta- tion of a library table and chair's to Wir. end Mra. Sadler. at d a watch guard to William, their son..uxncTa- eon ant dancing Hollowed and ifl ode tb bailer"s til t iv good wishes in Col ii �ito'ffle nt London, '$i`tG,+-�J�Fii aanun- ,zit oaau ' ;Io sis�ta, a ttap sL di' gam. er. ODIEAGElN Rose-Mogk.—An event of intere> to this community tools place at .$t Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, on Thursday afternoon, April 4th, when Miss Martha W. Mogk, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mogk, was united in marriage to Mr.. Alvin W. Rose, eldest son of Mr. avid Mrs. Edward Rose. Rev. Alberti per- formed the ceremony. The bride evhc' was led to the altar by her father, looked very charming, dressed in iv- ory satin with lace veil trimmed witin brilliants caught with orange blos- soms, carrying a bouquet of Easter lilies. Miss Norma Rose, sister of the groom, made a very pretty brides- maid, dressed in maize rainbow crepe with a bouquet of daffodils and maid- en's hair fern. Little Carman Mogk was a charming ring bearer. Mr. HenryBode very ably supported the groom. Part of the ceremony was the dedication of two beautiful palma which had been presented by this year's confirmation class and by the bride and groom. Rev. Alberti nam- ed these palms very suitably as Vic- tory and Peace. During the signing of the register, Mr. and Mrs. George Mogk sang "Love Divine." After the ceremony the guests repaired to the home of the groom's parents, where a reception was held. About 135 guests sat down to a sumptuous wed- ding dinner. Rev. Alberti gave a splendid toast to the bride and groom_ The gifts which were given to the bride were numerous and costly, showing the esteem in which the young couple hre held. The gift to the bride from the groom was a beautiful leather hound bag with; rnoney enclosed. To the bridesmaids an onyx ring and gold compact, to the groomsman gold cuff links and a tie and the ring bearer a signet ring_ The evening was pleasantly spent in commuiity singing led by Rev. Alberti. Cards and dancing, which were inter- rupted by several "chivarie" gangs_ Guests from a distance were present from Ta,'istocli, Sehringville ands Zurich. All present enjoyed them- selves immensely, departing early in the morning, wishing the bride and gf om long life and happiness in their new home on the groom's fine farm near Bornholm where they will be at home to their friends after April] 15th. 'I '0 W1yertn Co . tttJP`y. (t Kour ' F 0 SatorthOnt099 CHOPPING AS USUAL WE 1HIA'VE MANITOBA OATS, WHOLE, CHOPPED Ol5 ROLLED i ZILNERKING bet Manitoba, )Patent • - $4.00 par bag KEYSTONE, boot Pastry Flop $8.75 per bag ilt WHOLE WHEAT, true around $3.70 per bag BRAN—lin bapio ,,. d 312.00 per ten Sff4 RTS in 4matgo ..... 081.00 par 'ov& �. IMDI,DLII1';Y0--lisp; binge MAD per ton 1 f�.MOM Oa 'I '0