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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-11-15, Page 1Ny .1 'I t' r i. I� '•i, } M1kf,1. " 7j� t r § ` 1 ,, . �: I I IE 1'' 1 J. I tl I. 1 4'JIHOLE NUMBER,3281tn110tmlll't,�, 0 r, 9 ^" .. — I (` , ITHR 1R JS ®9 Y w D'a C MP, Mae UD�rr Off ZlQ,Q=) . 9SYT HAS SIEAFO RTR A HO L3 llN RTS IfiIMIL? How, do you feel toward the man who wears good clothes, keeps his shoes whined and his, hat cleaned, ,but always on whose abdominal covering, there iq conspicuous evidence of many a slip between the cup and the lap; who always needs a shave, and for the years that you have known him never has had a manicure ? What is your reaction when you behold a lady walking down the street s11➢ dressed up in the finest raiment, with a hole in her heel? And what ,would you think if you saw this same lady every day for a week, and every time that you saw her there was the same hole in the same heel of the same hose? ` 'Whatever your reaction to such people, it is sure that you are not attracted to them. It is certain that contact with them does not fill you with joy and pleasure, nor create a desireto :be intimately associated with them. In people such is called slovenliness ---or perhaps you have a 'better word for it; in communities" it is `oppressive ugliness." Vacant store rooms with dirty, placarded and messed -up windows; broken, cob -webbed and paper - stuffed second story windows in the business district; vacant lots overgrown with weeds, cluttered with all sort of rubbish and refuse; vacant houses with tumble -dawn buildings; dirty streets, highway entrances littered with non- descript road signs; open city dumps and other such things of repulsion are to a community what a soup -stained vest or a heel -less stocking is to other- wise well-dressed people. I know a town where, seven years ago, a store building in the heart of an attractive (business district was gutted by fire. Weeds grow rampant through the brickbats within the confines of still -standing, smutted, charred half -walls. Several years ago a school 'building surrounded by fine homes was con- demned and abandoned. 'It still stands, dark and gruesome, its broken win- dows and rotted doorways yawning ghost-like, from under sagging roof and mildewed walls. The city hall of a town I know was destroyed by storm some time ago. What ,was the basement of this building is now a catch -all ---a dumping ground for street sweepings, tin cans, junk and corruption -,a rodent's para- dise of filth and hogwash in Plain view of every passerby. As you are affected by slovenliness in people, just so are the potential Residential, commercial and industrial customers of your community affected icy `oppressive ugliness." Don't tolerate abominations that create ",oppressive ugliness." They can the eliminated and it's your business and the business of every other citizen to we to it that they are eliminated, 'because it's coshing you money by driving Qrusiness out of Seaforth and keeping new business and -new people from rooming in. ,Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone. Reproduction prohibited in whole or in Bart. This Town Doctor Article is published by The Expositor, in co-operation vAth the Seaforth Lions' Club. ®II e Y'R BOY89 IPARILEADVE ENT The ninth Ontario Older Boys' Par- liament will convene in the Parlia- menli Buildings, Toronto, December 26th to 30th. Notice of the election of members to same is hereby given. Who may run? Mentors, Tuxis 1lroys and members of registered or- ganized Sunday School classes which meet regularly on Sunday and once during the week. Candidates must be between sixteen and twenty-one years 'of age, and must not be users of alcohol, tobacco, or drugs in any form. Nomination closes November 9th. Who may vote? Tuxis Boys, Trail Rangers and members of registered Sunday School classes meeting on Sunday and once during the week. Voters must be 'between twelve and twenty-one years old. Voters' list closes November 23rd. For full particulars, apply at once to the District Returning Officer, Al- bert Lott, Brussels. CHATS ON IEDUCATON (At the Principal's Desk) Examinations. There is a good deal of talk nowa- days about examinations. For some years there has hardly been an educational conference with- out some serious advocacy of the abolition of examinations. Parents sometimes object to exam- inations on the ground that the am- bitious pupil often ,becames so excit- ed over examinations and studies so hard as to seriously injure the health. Again there are cases where a pupil, ,because of a temporary indis- position, or even the nervousness of facing an important examination, may fail to show up to advantage. 'Because of these consideration's the practice is growing of taking count of the work throughout the year as well as of examination records in deciding promotions. Yet examinations are hardly likely to be abolished. The fact is pupils themselves on the whole like examinations. Does not the growing troy like to measure himself regularly on the door post? ,So the pupil likes the satisfaction of measuring his growing knowledge and skill gained by studies by repeat- ed tests. The objections to examinations are chiefly the result of examinations held at too long intervals, ,with too much altogether depending upon a single effort. The -greatest- advantages are gain- ed from examination's at frequent in- tervals, so that the •pupils become ac- customed to writing examinations and lose their nervousness, so that the pupils and teachers both learn early and often whether the work has been properly taught and properly learned. When any new topic has been stud- ied for a few weeks, the preparation fora special test serves to aid in re- viewing, in organizing the knowledge •gequired, and in gaining a proper perspective of it. Properly conducted at frequent ,in- tervals examinationaq aVord a certain pleasurable egeiierment to the pupils, revive interest in the su'bjeeWstudied, give the satisfaction of consciousness of progress, and shovel just where ex- tra egart pis needed. If term tests are given frequently onough, and the common practice to- day of tests every tovo months or 6foner is good practite, atay' wamn, or departmental examinations have no terrors for the pupils who attend to their work during the year. i PLOVV�NG MATCH The following are the prize winners at the ,Mt. Pleasant Plowing Ma h, held Tuesday, November 5th, at John L. Ray's, Hibbert, when sixtysix en- tries were in competition: High cut in sod (4 entries) -Dun- can McMillan, Staffa; George Hunter, Centralia; Joseph Hastings, Staffa ; William Dennis, Walton,; best crown - Joseph Hastings; 'best finish -Wil- liam Dennis. Profession's in sod (9 entries) - William Harrison, Galt; W. C. Hodge, Science Hill; Frazer Dewar, Welles- ley- Ken 'McKellar, Cromarty; WiI- liam Collins, Mitchell; Percy Pass- more, Exeter; best crown -William , Harrison; best finish -Ken McKellar. Amateurs in sod (9 entries) -R. J. Brown, Galt; James Hoggarth, Crom- arty; Austin 'Main, ,Munro; Gilbert Duncan, Kirkton; Thomas 'Hay, Crom- arty; John Burchill, Dublin; best crown• -R. J. Brown; best finish- ' James Hoggarth. Professionals in stubble (4 entries) -,Clayton Harris, 'Mitchell; El. Den- nis, Walton; Ad. Ralph, Mitchell; William Blackdu, St. Marys; best , crown and finish -Clayton Harris. Amateurs in stubble (10 entries) - W. Sherk, Bright; New. Main, Mun- ro; Henry Harburn, Cromarty; Fred Harburn, Cromarty; N. Chaffe, Mit- chell; John Wallace, St. Pauls; best crown, -W. Sherk; best finish -Fred Harburn. Boys 16 years and under in stubble (6 entries) -Nor. Harburn, Cromarty: Frank Hamilton, Cromarty; Goldwin Atkinson, St. Marys; Len Houghton, Cromarty; Frank Turner, Carling- ford; Gordon Scott, Cromarty; best crown and finish -Nor. Harburn; best ins and outs -Gordon ,Scott. Narrow tractor plows (7 entries) - Paul Armstrong, St. 'Marys; Gordon MicDonald, Centralia; Stan. Dow, Cromarty- Lloyd 'Scott, Cromarty; Sterling Graham, Cromarty; Howard Shier, Cromarty; 'best crown --Paul Armstrong; best finish --Gordon Mc- Donald. Wide tractor plows (5 entries) -- Wes, Hodge, Science Hill; R. W. Wil- liams, Exeter; Howard Cardiff, Ethel; Gordon Dow, Cromarty; Tom L. Scott, Cromarty; best crown and frr,ish- Wes. Hodge. Boys home farm plowing competi- tion (12 entries) - F. Hamilton, Cromarty; 'Gordon Scott, Cromarty ; Gold -win Atkinson, St. Marys; Nor. Harburn, Cromarty; Len Thacker, St. Marys; Frank Turner, Carlingford. Specials. Best team and equipment - Frank Hamilton. Best plow team -Wm. C. Hodge. Best plowing with 21 Fleury plow - Mev. Nairn. - !Best plowing with I.H.C. plow -El. Dennis. Youngest plow boy -Gordon Scott, 13 ,years. Best crown and finish with Mas- sey -Harris tractor and plow - Wes. Hodge. Best plowing with McCormick - Deering tractor and plw--lPaul Arm- strong. Best plowing with Maslsey-Flarris or Verity plow In bops' Class -'Nor. IJar'hurn'. Best "own in, sada--'''Y1t1hn. Harrison. (lest 11nish in nod-4ame,s 'Roggarth. Best land in sod—Win. Harrison. Best crown in stubble W. Sherk. Best finish in 'stubble --lei'. ljtarburn, I Best land in stubble' X. 11arburn. 'best crown with tractor --^ Paul Armstrong. Best finish with tractor—Gordor. McDonald. Best land with tractor - Paul Armstrong, Iqpmu OF IEPG 9IHIEPPV1IIF,i`�TT8 The following is the report of hog shipments for month eroding Septem- ber 30, 192,9: S•EAFORTH,-Total hogs, 9o; sel- ect 'b'acon, 37; thick smooth, 46; lights and feeders, 2. BRUCEPIELD-Total hogs 34; select bacon, 7;', thick smooth, 23; heavy, 1; shop hogs, 3. WALTON--aTotal hogs, 42; select Daeon, 15; thick smooth, 23; heavy, ?; extra heavy, 1. Truck Deliveries Total hogs, 814; 'elect 'bacon, 1'82; thick smooth, 543; )ea,vy, 22; shop hogs, 42. Huron Co. -Total hogs, 2,527; se- ect 'bacon, 798; 'thick smaoth, 1,50.9; )eavy, 52; extra heavy, 1; shop hogs, 17; lights and feeders, 21. SEAFORTM--Total hogs, 28; select +aeon, 15; bacon, 12. BRUCEFIELD=Total hogs, 10; ,elect bacon, 3; bacon, 7. WALTON.-.Total hogs, 44; select', Bacon, 10- bacon, 31; butchers, 2. Huron Co. Locals -Total hogs, 731; elect 'bacon, 208; bacon, 445; Ibut- hexs, 47; heavies, 9; lights and feed- rs, 7. Huron Co. -Total hogs, 1,842; sel- ct bacon, 529; bacon, 1,054; butchers 66• heavies, 19• extra heavies, 1; ights and feeders, 31. Notes.=The gang of men who have een engaged on the county crusher a the .McNaught pit, have ,been dis- ersed, as they have completed the oad through the pine swamp, which haves a beautiful scenery through the nee wilderness. -Mr. Fred Hoegy, ur genial decorator, is busy making is round's. -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 'urcell have returned from Waverly s the paving is shut down for this eas'on.-The many friends of Wilfrid r'Hara are pleased to learn he is regressing rapidly since he under- •ent an-operation. r 1W �U 11DILHN Notes. -Mr. Ralph Dill, of Detroit, holidaying with his parents, Mr. ad Mrs. Peter Dill. ---+Miss Mary eale visited friend's in London --;Mr, oe Weber, Mrs. Weber and Miss Me- enna, of London, called on friends wring the week. - The following pent the week end and Thanks'giv- ig with friend's: Miss Gertrude tapleton, of Toronto; Miss Annie [cGrath, Chatham; Miss Marie Ben - ger, Hamilton; Mr. Hugh Benni'ger, yton; Miss" M. Weber, London; Miss [ary Hills, London; Miss V. McCon- ell, St. Clemens; Mr. and Mrs. S. 'Malloy, of Toronto; 'Mis's Vera eeney, Toronto; Miss Mary Me- rath, Toronto. 7�7�a7�v �v ry7� IBI �Ll (CIEFEE LD Notes. 'Word has been received of ie passing of Mrs. David Day, of hilliwack, B. C., formerly Miss El- ira Cosens. :She had been in failing &alth for years and was totally blind. he was a sister of Mr. A. Cosens, of Tingham, and cousin of Mrs. James [cQueen, Brucefield, and Mrs. G. tanbury and ,Miss A. Landsborough, ' Clinton. -Thanksgiving visitors in ie village were Miss Irene and Kath - ,en Snider, 'Miss Ina Scott, all of ondon; Mr. and Mrs. West, of St. homas; Mr. and Mrs. William Me- ueen and daughter, of Toronto; Mr. nd 'Mrs. Baxter and family, of To- nto, were the guests of Mr. and [rs. Dan ,Monroe -Mr. and Mrs. [on'teith and family, of London, spent )e week end at the home of the lat- sr's mother, Mrs. Janet Ross. 0 WENGRAM Briefs. --Clifford Shovers, of To- nto, visited over the holiday at his ome here. - Mr. and ,Mrs. Joe homps,on spent the week end with [r. and Mrs. Norman Thompson— [r. Edwin King and Mr. Frank King, f the O.A.C., Gulepb, spent the holi- ay at their respective homes. -!Miss .ngela Gibbons, of London Normal, nd Miss Kathleen Gibbons visited ith their parents, . Mr. and Mrs. atrick Gi',Vbons.--,Miss Nettie Weiler, F Toronto, visited friends in Wing - am. Miss ing- amJMis's Myrtle Deans is visiting t her bome.-Miss Blanche Irwin is isiting in Galt, Stratford and Toron- ).-On Saturday, N'overrober 2nd, at igh noon, at the Manse, Belgrave, V Rev. .James. Scobie, Grace Wil - amine, youngest daughter of Mr. 51liam Wightman, to J. Francis [acDonald, son of Mr. andMrs. ugh MacDonald, of Teeswater. Af- ?r a short honeymoon the happy )uple will reside in Teeswater.-On hursday evening, November 14th, a ichre and dance' wan held in the arish hall under the auspices of the .W.L. Music was furnished by Ken 'arter's Vagabonds, -Mr. and Mrs. rank Shoebottom, of Stratford, visit - 1 the litter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. rilliam Johnston. L U.��'IL�.1L'v1L�a�P�Illl1II1 Notes—Mr. and' Mrs. Beecroft and, wo children, of White Church; Mr. nd Mrs. James Robinson and daugh- sr, Frances, of Wingl+am; Mr. and Irs. Lyon and daughter, Ruth, of ,ondesboro, and Mr. Arthur Lyon, ?acber in Kitchener, were guests of Jr, and Mrs. Andrew Kirk over the oliday. -Mr. Dave Mome, of Torun- & . I e Th' 'Llsbowel, and al!gSeth lag the West, 71�,r, Clark was, engaged in farming befom coming to Walton several . .•3est yearsago, : here he had, been engaged in bla,Ck^ _hismithing '^ until about a year ago, ,when he was forced to retire ¢swing . to ill health. The funeral was held on Monday from the resident® f y o has L0 t, ,, a, SD n George Clark 9n Ln n Listowel and wr I from there to Duff's United Church, Ch r h, /� f� �� ,A1Le A Y6 AL I Walton, where he had been a faith- I ful member. Th® funeral , was very very largely attendedl showing the high THE%�%j7� //Vj %° ]� J' 'JJ� J11Le lLo esteem in which the deceased was J1111fi:"vA LCY„1� 1L o held in this community. The pall - 'bearers were his six brothers, Archie, Ji William, Robert, Harry, John and Ed- 'ward Clark. The services was con- Hzva th B�o�� ducted by Rev. W. J. 'Maines, pastor li lL of Duff's Church, Walton, and Rev. Mr. Armstron, of Listowel. Inter- I ll�� v ment was made in Brussels cemetery, The saner, sympathy of the commu-n- is extended to the bereaved ones. Iity Notes. -Mrs. Lena McGavin and to and Miss Annie 'Moore, of London, I three children and Miss Flora Harris were holiday visitors at the home of and Armond Kernick, all of Kitchener, their parents, Mr, and Mrs. 1. Moore, Ispent the week end at the home of Mr. -Messrs. William and Hugh Mont- ' and Mrs, John Harris. - Miss gomery and Mass Dorothy Gibson, of IRuby Young, of Strathroy, spent Toronto, were guests over the holiday � the week end at the home of her par - with Mr. and Mrs. George M. Strong. Arthur ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young.- Miss Marjorie Rpid, of Saltford, -Mr. Jackson, of Flint, .Mich., and spent the week end with his mother, i Mies Edna Reid, of Benmiller, spent Mrs. J. Jackson. ----,Mr. Audrey Bell and the holiday with their parents, Mr. daughter, Miss Etta and. son Bill spent and Mrs. Robert Reid. -Mr. and 'Mrs. the week end visiting relatives in Charles Sellers and son, Clayton, Toronto and Peterbora.-Mr. C. Mc- spent the week end with relatives in Heidelberg. Gregor, of Port Huron, and Mr. W,I Mrs. Hoerie accompanied M. Doig motored here and spent the them home. --,Peter Kerr, of Toronto, week end at the litter's hero®, e has been g ries in the calling on relatives ' School IRteport: The following is village. -Miss Vera Gardiner, of the school report for School Section Stratford, spent the holiday with her No. 9, Tuckersmith, for October: Sr. Parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Gardiner. IV --,Margaret Hay 82%, Margaret -+J'ack Souter, of Detroit, called on Broadf'oot 73, ;Mac Chesney 48, goy friend's in the village on Monday.- Hodgert 45' 1-'3 (absent for an exam- Miss Jean Turnbull spent the holiday ination), Marjory Hay (absent for with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Oliver examinations), Jr. IV= -Anna Lotve Turrnbull.. -Mrs. 'William Woods has 79, I+a•en@ 'Mackay 74 1-3, Jack Consitt been visiting her nephew, Joseph 67, Lorne Hay 65 1-3, Jean Irvine 65. Nicholson, of Ethel, recently_ George , Russell Hod!gert 45 2-3, Billy Dalry- Kirby, who is attending Normal in mple 39 2-3. Jr, IIIA -Robert Mc- 'Stratford, spent the holiday with his Lachlan 74, Glen Houston 57 1-5. Sr. parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirk - H -Stewart Love 69 1-3, Kate Dal- 'by. -Mr. and Mrs. William Radford, rymple 56 2-3, Bobby Gemmell 42 2-3, of Clinton, spent Monday visiting (absent for examination). Sr. I- their son. Ernest Radford. -'Mr. and Jack Mackay 92, Billy Hodgert 73, Mrs. J. W Morrison, who have been Primer -Helen Houston. Class V- visiting friends' in the village, return - Helen Ups'hall 60. Number on roll, ed to Detroit on Monday. -Mr. Pull - 21; average attendance 19. - Mar- man, of Mitchell, has leased the garet E. Grieve, Teacher. blackscith shop of the, late Thomas West End Notes. -The farmers Clark and has opened up for 'busi- ness. Mr. Pullman comes highly re- - commended. -Dr. D. Hackwell, of 'Holland, N. Y., visited his mother during the past week. -Mr. George Kirkby, of Stratford Normal School, c(�� („� visited his parents over the week end. f� 11 h (pp�s -The Mislsion Band of Duff's United Church, Walton, are holding their an- We invite you to nual concert in the church i rid•av evening of this week. -Miss Muriel Farquharson visited friends in Sea- 49 tTfD 9 at -De the S forth recently. -The funeral of Mr. Thomas Clark, who died suddenly at Listowel Friday afternoon, was held 9 ®p al Beate, s Monday afternoon to Brussels Ceme- tery. The were services conducted from Duff's United Church by Rev. �GDe at � ��i� 9 Mr. Armstrong, Listowel, and Rev. Mr, Maines, of Walton, former pas- ��5®�� +tor. of the deceased. - The many friends of Mrs. Hackwell will be glad Beaffie Saes Foy less. to know- she is improving nicely. ____<<_ Chin and 0 &@ire PMcKELL®P Eighth Line Notes. - Mrs. Fred Koehler returned home on Sunday af- ter spending a week with her daugh- ___ _ ter, Mrs. Jerry Doerr, near Rostock. -Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weitersen, of here are busy getting their plowing I Detroit, spent the holiday with rela- ione: Mr. Harold Crich, of London, I tives around here. -Mr. and Mrs. Sam spent the week end at his home here. Kuehnra and son, Glen, of Blyth, spent -(Mrs. Lee and two children, of ';)mrlay with Mr. and Mrs. C. Regele. Wheatley, visited her parents, Mr. -Among the visitors at the home of and Mrs. J. G. Crich, last week.- alr, and Mrs. William Koehler were Mrs. J. E. Ball anti her sister, Mrs.' Mr. and Mn -s. Henry Hoegy, of Grey; W. McDonald, of Washington State, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Seebach, of Ful - are visiting their sister, Mrs. Mode- larton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauer - and, at New Liskeard. - ,Mr. Allen man, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Benneweis Johns, of the De Forest Crosley Radio and Miss Dela McNab.-Visitors at Co., of Toronto, spent the week end the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy at his, home here. on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Aug. Hillebrecht, of Bradhagen; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wieterson, of Detroit; Mr. 71�T®N and ,Mrs. Tom Purcell and Mr. .Joe Matuhews, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles ,Sudden Death. -There passed away I)eitz.-Mr. William Hoegy, who re - suddenly on Friday in Listowel a life- cently had his arm fractured when long resident of this vicinity in the cranking his car, is getting (n as person of Thomas A. Clark. Mr. Clark well as possible. -Mr. Chesterr Smith, left Walton only a short time ago and Editor of the Zurich Herald, 'Mrs. at the time of his death was at the Smith and daughter, Mae, spent part a'ome of his 'brother, John Clark. He of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Eg- was born in the seventeenth cones- gent. 'ion of Grey 69 years ago and was (Intended for last week.) ;he eldest of a family of thirteen. He Eighth Lina Notes . -Mr and Mrs. was the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. F. Koehler and Mr. and Mrs. C. corse Clank. About thirty-seven Regele spent Sunday in Sebrinville. g Tears ago he was united in marriage' __Mr. and Mrs. William Koehler and ;o Mass Flora McNeil, who is left to family spent Sunday with Mr. and : nourn his loss, along with two sons, Mrs. Henry Fischer in Fullartom.- 3e'orge, of Listowel, and Wesley, of Mr. Lawrence Mess'erschmidt, of De- 3tratford, and one daughter, Mrs. A. troit, spent the week end here. --,Mr. 3ohier, -of Walton. He is survived and Mrs. R. J. Coghlin and sons, 31so by three sisters, Mrs. Jake Zeig- Elmer and Gordon, and Mr. Lorne er, of Grey Township, and Mrs. John Pride, of near Listowel, visited on Williamson, of Walton; Mrs. Metz, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Eggert. if New Hamburg, and sever brothers, --,Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koehler spent 4rehie, William, Robert and Hhrry, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Df Walton; Edward and John, of , Regele.-Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand NORTH SIDS; UNITED CHURCH, SHA1F'ORT11 Supper served from 5.30 p.m. to 8 p.m. The following artists will tape part In the progrram, consisting of Vocal and lnstru mental Music: Miss Treleaven, Luclsnuow; Mfin4 (Fowler, Clinton; Miss M. Scarlett, Semnfforth; Mr. ChRrr➢eR 1B®y6, Walloon; Mr. Sawn Scott, and Mr. Jas. N. Sco" Aeaforth. ADULTS 66c CnIL1[DR16 4, under twelve, sse r dt ', ate _5" Irli,r , 1 " Jt t� , '', ) , ..-�ti a -1 ' kiGo¢$y aHL D1srn?�,"�'€ t'; ° r s were >i at. llcoJ¢r ' �t WQV ; �ti 4,j;� i ' "tis } ,' r3 " Mrs. Wal$izcn ktlm bgy>� 20x4*' 1 School ]fkaport:- 71'he 'ill 'Via ag is ,O,Ohp 'r` V4, 1,- i + �� ,s{ i=+ t the report for School Section. ' AW04 a� ;� l s+ i i i,�, . M_eXiilop, October; the mont�.�sgq'o�.f S{��gpy��gp- a, �:�.�pltl ,r ��, � , , ,3'.y�*�' ; ) x ,�1;y; .�.. ter and Ott dlieP a Sr. I ti + IBW� R A GtahY �y]� ,1�IIAtp p d, ` , h 11 �# Shannon, $2%, Helen ')[�o9n�H=o.,; 71P: `� t^ tae - ,2 ' 1W.1;04 -, f '� fr { )q 4 y � Jr. ISI- iEverett Perdu 38, Walter ^ri ' swr,QT1,- p W y e � �„ , 1' Somerville 75. Sr. III -Boyd $�rfft3r air a.,�--w day6 �&�h , � r �� I'lllK?�+ a +s coil $5, (vin Shannon, 75, Jiararmie Bal- Blanche, WheaEle , � ,,.,;;, four 70. ST. I"II Xotthl ( 7� �Gy Y ll/ � � � etc, u4fd3121 iry :1 E$� F"11 a r« �kknxSi ¢"'..Tai k .", 4k ' yt, . np 12, Harold 'Radio 70. PrirQet �9ij and 11i<x. Dorsde�g, gyb�tt': �„,.;' e Leeming, Helen Thamer (goad) .asexat ih Thnla� vn�a 1�p ;, P# `. ' ; The least number of mistakes a�' their Peslt2Ctive parents.. �, i Spelling: Sr. IV -Melville Shannonn, t �; 1 . 7 ianchley and son, J�sClt; trf r 9 Jr. Ill Everett Perdu; Sr. 111 -Boyd .-spesat Saaid'ay .a alasx xt '.�n) r,>;; Driscoll; 'Sr. H -,Kathleen Leeming. Mrs.. Ed. Britton. -fills. 2tnd I MI S.ce.. `.. ' , 1�, ,. � ' Number on roll, 11; average attend- Stephenson visited with fries g'n4Yn :. ante, 10.055. -Cora F. Strong, Teach- Centralia on Sunday last. -Mss R& � + ex. Moore, Mr. Jack Moore and. Mr. and ”; Address and Presentation. - A Mrs. 'Gilmore spent the Thanftgilrin,g ,,.;": � 1' pleasant evening was spent cn the season with the formers 'IrrotldeF and ¢' (, evening of November 7th, when the their mother.-M•r, and Mrs, W31�ia8Yn neighbors and friends gathered at the Britton spent Thanksgiving1' �'I with;. rel- ;. 7 home of !Miss Martha Gibson, prior to atives in Lan?bton Co.---,ll�ip, and Mrs. •.'. -�'_ 0 , her departure to live in the home she Russel Forster, of Storaville, visited ndN. .; recently purchased from Mr. Adam at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Charle6 , Hay's, when she was presented with Dexter on Thanksgiving Day.—Mr. , " very suitable gifts. The following is Howard Armstrong and Mr. Arnold li'M, the address: ,"Dear _ ? .,t,.i We, your neighbors and afrie dbsohnava typo visit some thoroughbred herds. :a'_sx. y{ gathered here to spend a social even- 'School Report. -The following are ��t4: ing with you before your departure the results of the examinations of '' ;'d' to your new home in Seaforth. We School Section No. 3, Hullett, for ,,,fin(,, will miss you very much and regret September and October. The names ,4, that circumstances are such that you of the pupils who missed one or more "�) must take your departure from us. As examinations are marked with an ass- '-;la a neighbor and friend you always terisk. 'Honours 75%, Pass 60%, 'Sr. ,; were ready to lend a helping hand. IV' -*Jack Sund'ereack 81.4, - Isalbef As a small token of our love and Jamieson 79.5, 'Hazel McMichael , esteem, we ask you to accept this 61,.6, Doreen Clarke 52.6. Jr. IIT ;,: ,;, fernery, electric stove and reading Hattie Armstrong 80.5, Doris Lawson 1_„1. lamp, assuring you that your many 72.2, Bernard Riley 67.9, Fdnth Brit - friends ,here wish you long life and ton 62.5. Sr. III -'Hazel Jamieson, "1,> good health. Signed on 'behalf of 63.6, Ethel Dexter 58.1, Kelso Adams, Your McKillop neighbors' and friends." 55.8, 'Charlie Sundercock 48.6, Ella ,-, Dexter 48,4, Freddy Riley 48.1. Jr. 4, s" III -(A) --*John Thompson 64, Edna' \�, Armstrong '54:1; B --Jean Wakefield . ,) 53, Alex. McMichael 40. 'Sr. II -Jean ''' ��®� Anderson 75> Elva Sundercock 75, _ Olive 'Grimoldby 69, Grace MdNlichaeF'`t' W. M. S. -The Women's Mission- 65, Alvin Riley 60, Kathleen Yungblut '' iry Society held their thankoffering 56, Reggie Lawson 54, "Mary Thomp- 7x., meeting in the church last week with son. First. -Viola Dexter 68, Stella, �r. r good attendance, ,with the president, Armstrong 66, `��Marion Lawson,- n� iWrs, James Sampson, in the chair. Kenneth Thompson. Primer.-�Dav- ,, Phe meeting opened ,by singing Hymn id Anderson, Ellwood Clarke, Charlie,y; 108. The Scripture lesson from the McMichael. Number on the roll, 33; i5th chapter of Isaiah was read by average attendance: September 30.3; "', Wiss .Mae 'Campbell, followed by the October 29,4. ----Ida 1I. Mead, Teacher- . .,ord's Prayer in unison, The min- ates of the last meetiang, were read ,, and adopted. Mrs. (Rev.) Smith led aSTAETAi n prayer. After all taking part in i responsive thankofifering, Mrs. Notes. -The Hickson Young People , ;Rev,) bane, of Seaforth, gave a very are .giving their play, "Peg O' nilly nteresting address on Missions, fol- Heart" in the hall on Friday, Nav�aVm ,owed by a reading on "A Woman in her 1.5th, This is a real play. ---The Africa," by Mrs. Bullard. The meet- Women's Institute met recently at ng closed by singing the Dcxology the home of Mrs. James Hhll. Papers ;_": ind Mrs. Simpson pronounced the were very ably given by Mrs. A. A. ' aenedAlction. The sum of $45 was Colquhoun and Miss Margaret Danis,. .aken in at the meeting. also a reading by Miss Vera Hambley. Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. F. Bullard, Plans were made to have a grab bag ,11 and Mr. and .Mrs. Percy Little motor- at the next meeting, each mambo to �d to London and spent a couple of contribute an article worth twenty - lays with Mr. and Mrs. John Arm- five cents. Lunch was served at the strong. -Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Clarke close of the, meeting. -H. Leary, of :pent the holiday with friends in London, spent the holiday with his Jarna.-Mr. Archie Campbellof To- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leary. -Mr. , -onto, spent the holiday at his home and Mrs. Ed. Sadler and daughter, sere. -.Mr. and 'Mrs. Foster Bennett Helen, of Hamilton, visited over the and Mr. and Mrs. Keene Bennett week end with Mr. and Mrs. O. W. ,pent the holiday with M.r. and Mrs. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. A. Jeffery. _ ,.,; Mr. and Mrs. E. N. French, Mr. and Ieorge Eaton. -Mr. and Mrs. Nelson , `' iovenlock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Heinkin and R. Jackson, of Virs. J. M. Govenlock, of Seaforth.- Mitchell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Or. and Mrs. Elton Haist, of Toron- Mrs. A. W. Norris.-IMr, and Mrs, o, spent the holiday with Mrs. Haist- Walter O'Brien, of Flint, are visiting 11 --.Mr. William Kinney spent a few with Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Brien. -Mr. lays with Mr. and Mrs. George Kin- and Mrs. W. Innes spent Sunday `' rey, of London. -Quite a number from with the latter's parents, Mr. and , )ere took in the Armistice services.11 R. Sillery.-Mr. and Mrs, A. W. n Clinton and Seaforth on Sunday Norris were in London on Monday— +nd M'onday.-With deep regret we Mr. and Mrs. M. H-odgert and family, earned of the death of John G. of London, spent the holiday ,with a![ir. =rieve., who passecd away at the home and Mrs. J. M. Miller. +f hiss son, William Grieve, of De- Ladies' Aid. -The Ladies' Aid of ;roit. Mr. GHen•e was a long and the United Church held their monthly )ighly esteemed resident of McKil- meeting at the home of Mrs. B. Snell op and had been in poor health for on Thursday afternoon with a large 'ome time. The funeral was held vAtendance. The president, Mrs. O. Tom Seaforth Presbyterian Church W. Reed, 'presided. The meeting op - >n Tuesday afternoon to Maitland- oned 'by singing a hymn followed by )ank Cemetery, where his remains the Scripture reading and prayer. The were laid to rest beside those of his minutes of the previous meeting were vife who died a few years ago. Our read by the assistant secretary, Mrs. sympathy goes out to those that are A. Jeffery, and adopted. The meet - eft to mourn the loss of a loving ing closed by singing a hymn and re- 'ather. peating the 'Mizpah 'benediction. The hostess served a dainty lunch. Buttonham-McLellan. - A quiet '" ®N�°lI°.9N�°I� wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, Staffa, on Tues - 11 Notes. -Miss Thelma Dale and 'Mr. day, November 12th, when Rev, J. 3i 11 Dale, of Toronto, spent the week Elder officiated at the marriage of 'nd with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rhoda Isabel, only daughter of Mr. 'im Dale. -Mr. Lorne Lawson, of To- and Mrs. Andrew McLellan, to Mr- -onto, spent the week end with his Roy hklward Buttonham, youngest )arents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Law- son of Mr. and Mrs. William Button - .on. -'A number of Constance people ham, of Millgrove. Ont. The (bridal oak in the anniversary at Landes- chorus was played by Miss Ruby -But- )oro, which was a success. -Miss tartan, sister of the groom. The11 ;lla Armstrong was called to l;xeter bridesmaid was Miss Alta Atkinson, ast Wednesday morning, owing to consin of the bride, of Ann Arbor, he sickness of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Michigan, daughter of the Han. Wil- 'ethick. We are glad to say that she liam Atkinson, of British Cblumble- s some better. -Mr. William Jamie- She wore a frock of pale green gear- ( non and family, of Kitchener, spent Bette chiffon and carried a bouquet `11 ^ Chanksgiving with friends in the of American beauty roses. The leighborhood.-Mrs. Taylor Harris- en-oon' was assisted by Mr. Henry ;on, is spending some time with her CRI'tele, of Vnrlisle. At one o'clocic r arother, Mr. Ben Snell: -.Mr. .Jim the'hridP entered the living room with J 4rmstron'g, of Toronto, spent Thanks- her father and took her plaice amid a 1iI ;•wing at the home of Mr, and Mrs. power of ferns and Yellow Mums; ; Matt. Armstrong. -Mr. Hopper drill- her long dresw wins made of ivory silly '- A a well for Oliver Anderson last ere -pe with voke, a skirt of all-over11 ovee_k.- 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roger- silk IACP nnrl her long veil was fllmh- x•on spent ,Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. fared of silk embroidered net ano7 , 1 Johnson, of TiondPs'lroro.--Mrs. Miatt. belle Anil held to the head with a car- ' ,:'ij!!:'; Prmstrong, Miss Ella Armstrong, Mr. net of rose Trnint lace and oravuge:z;',;: Fred Armstrong and Mr. Jim Arm- blossoms. S,he earriM a shrr r lro- i,. strong spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. suet of 'butter-flv roses, Lily og the ' '" iohn Armstrong's, of Londesboro.- Valley and 1F°erna. After the cave-:),':; Miss Florence Knox spent the week mony and rerention the 11,appg? couple ;? P.nd with ber parents, Mr. and Mars. 1e.Ft amid gnad wishP's for eas6111 On- .' William Knox. - Mr. and Mr's. taria andQ�uelree, '?or tra4el'ling the , Earl Lawson had a number in bride roworp a rreneh 'beige Geovre%o for dinner on Monday. -Mr. and Mrs, and lace d",0t with 'Grab; a'4 2110es, O '. Alvin Middleton and son, of Lucsnn; darker whft&. also V0644;g' n, VVMIU Mr. and Urs, James Ferguson, of 9svn°n enat, on their return thoVl wA� G•oderich Township; Mr. Oliver Very- reside in dIl�amilto5l. , ,, . a k :,,; a 3 . i ti x s>v i , •, t , t 3z, , p , k ,, E o. it ' i �. ..,, n �s , a�..� J..te.. vh 1, ,,� u., �. ...� ,:, a. ,.,y u , t •.•; 5. ', ar. - �...,!'�—..�_.�-� ,.�__... „. a., ...., ,..,, �;,� .. - ,y rkl