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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-03-06, Page 8=V+ ta, RCH.6, 0314 siiereNeSsiel!See're' "1" SieeSS 111 ,111. ia '!!AltEl:0 SALMON TRQUT-15c Whole fish, 12e. `PLE LEAF !SALMON -4's, 40e; 22c OICERED 'COHOSALMON-4's 18c XANCY PINK SALMON-1's15c Y CHICKEN RAMIE IODIZED SALT -10e, or 3 for25c MAZARONI---Short cut or oc. shell; 3 pounds LUC LUX -3 for 29c BORDEN'S MILK—Large, 2 for 25c; Small, 4 for 250 DATES—Fine Itallowi, 25c 3 pounds PITTED DATES --Special, 2 for YELLOW\ HAMMER PEACHES -1's, • Weiln, 25c., for 25c 19c MAPLE LEAF PEACHES — worth 35c, for . ....... 2r5e • BULK COFFEE—Formerly en • 70e, for D'U C This is 'the best coffee we know of and has been pronounced by those who have used it superior to any of the popular and highly advertised coffees sold in cans at higher prices. Good Quality Yellow Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples and Feathers taken in exchange. F. D. Hutchison P11. -..3r Food -166 O 00000000000 o <> S. T. Holmes & Son O FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 Main Street, Seaforth- 0 S. T. Holmes' residence, Goderich Street, West; phone 0 No. 119 W. Chaestes Holmes' 0 residence, Goderich Street, *0 East; phone No. 308. 0 Limousine Ambulance Service 0 Night calls, phone 308. 0 Day calls, phone 119J. 0 Charges moderate. et> 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 WHEN DISASTER COMES CAN YOU SMILE? Not unless you know that: You are fully protected against Fire loss; Your Income against Accident and Sickness; Your Rental Income by Rental Insur- ance; Your Jewellery, etc., by a Burglary Policy; 'And your Automobile by an Auto- mobile Policy. LET US HELP YOU SMILE AT DISASTER WATSON & REID Specialists in all lines of Insurance PHONE 33 W : SEAFORTH Rexall Cod LiverCompound WITH CRESOTE is an excellent Tonic Builder in general run down conditions. Especially recommended for Persistent Coughs, Bronchitis, Tendency toward Weak Lungs, and after Flu conditions. Sold on our personal guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. SPECIAL THIS WEEK 'One pound best quality Linen Paper, 50 interlined envelopes to match. THE TWO FOR 75c Sold at Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store SEAFORTH - - -ONT. 1 A recitation titled, “The Chem of Hands," was wa weUrendered by Ruth Shin,ess. 'hes of Salem" wee sung and Mrs. Xaleolm closed the meeting with prayer. Y.P.S. meeting was well at- tended Tuesday night The meeting opened by prayer in which Mr. A. Rutledge led. The minutesof the last meeting were read by the secretary, Bob Tyndall, and adopted. The hymn, "0 God of Bethel," was sung, follow- ed by prayer by Lillian Richardson. The Scripture lesson from John 15, was read hy George Blake. The theme of the worship period, "Friendship," was taken by E. Nott, followed by all singing "We Will Follow Jesus." Eliz- abeth Broadfoat took charge of the mission study. A piano duet was then much enjoyed by Margaret and Jessie Smith. A very enjoyable half hour was .spent in games. There were chair races musical chairs and bean races, all of which weeenjoyed, The meeting came to a close by sing- ing the first verse of "0 Canada" and repeating the Mizpah Benediction,. —The Sunbeam Mission Band met Tuesday after four. The president, Norman McLean, read the call to worship; then 'Hlymn 206 was discuss- ed and learned. The roll call and minutes were read by the secretary, John Hammond. Cleve Combs read the Bible story, which was about Joseph. Angus McLean then led in prayer. Gordie Finnigan read a poem entitled, "True Heroes." The story, "The King's Heroes," was told by E. Nott. "Mothers of Salem" was then sung, and the meeting closed by Mrs. Malcolm leading in prayer. THE HURON EXPOSITOR 0 0 0 0 0 0 <> 0 0 <> W. T. BOX & CO. Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer H. C. BOX 0 Best Motor and Horse-drawn equipment. Charges moderate. 0 Flowers furnished on short notice. 0 Night Galls Day Calls 0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0e DISTRICT MATTERS A White Amaryllis. — Lovers of flowers have had great pleasure in going to see Mr. William Hartry's Amaryllis. The stalks of this plant is three or four inches high and has three perfect blooms measuring about six inches across, which are white with little streaks of pink. The three blames appear to be uniform and there is a fourth one coming out. 0 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. Judicial Appointments Made.—An- nouncement was made on Monday of two judicial appointments for Huron County. Thomas M. Costello, K.C., Renfrew, former member in the On- tario Legislature for Renfrew South, has .been appointed judge of the Coun- ty of 'Huron at Goderich, Ont. Dud- ley Holmes, K.C., Goderich, has been appointed judge of the County of Simcoe at Barrie, Ont. T. M. Cos- tello was defeated by a small majority at the last Ontario election as mem- ber for South Renfrew. Mr. Costello had represented the riding since 1926. He graduated from Osgoode Hall in 1913. Dudley Holmes, of Goderich, has been crown attorney for Huron County for some years. OFFICERS: James Evans, Beechwood - President James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres. D. F. McGregor, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. AGENTS: W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth ; John Murray, Egmondville; R.. G. Jarmouth, Brodhagen; James Watt, Blyth. DIRECTORS: William Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth; John Bennewies, Brodhagen ; James Evans, Beechwood; James Connolly, Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea - forth; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; John Pepper, Brumfield; James Sholdice, Walton. Buildings for Sale. Northside United Church Y. P. League.—A splendid meeting was held on Tuesday evening, March 3rd, under the leadership of Mr. K. Webster. Af- ter Hymn 52 was sung, Mr. A. L. Porteous led in prayer, Minutes of last meeting were read and approv- ed, followed by a hymn. The Scrip- ture lesson, Luke 5:1-11 was ably tak- en by Miss Carter. A vocal duet by Mrs. Lane and Mrs. McGavin was much appreciated. Miss Trout, of the Scott Memorial Hospital, gave a very interesting and instruStive devotional topic. After the business of the League was dealt with, the meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. Mr. Sam Scott then took charge of fifteen minutes of social entertainment. Dimensions and Descriptions as Follows:— one building 14/x161 with 8' ceiling. rough boarding inside and out; two sides and ens end have pine lapped siding, the whole lined with Georgian pine. There is one panailed doer n and two windows with two lights each, 24ffia4Pf ; roofed with Paroid roofing. One building 1611241 with 71 6IP graugh pine siding with battens entaide and 'MI6' of inside matched aiding and ceiling. One building, 803(10 with 4Pfx/fr studding covered with iv tiff rough pine siding with Inatome. Mailers are 2,x41,x18P. One lnektuta sores,: ivtaizt, timber Inane; 80/i.881; 1O/x10” timber frame; atui leautes, 30,x26,, 102t40t, 16/x118,, t2 feet br 40 feet. Above buildings situated on Main Street, South, Seatuniti. AMA/ to WILLIAM amENT, &earth. Ont., for further Pardetilksts. 1121141 Experienced Farm Hand wants work on .farm at once. Apply at The Expositor Office, Seaforth. 3299 - Position Wanted.—A middle aged woman wants position as housekeeper in town or country. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3299-1 Hotel For Sale.—Walker's Hotel at Bruce - field. Apply to Mrs. Annie Walker, Bruce - field, for particulars. 3299-tf House For Sale. -12 -roomed frame house, in good condition. Apply at The Expositor Of- fice. 32614f Lost.—Wrist watch lost between McVey's Barber Shop and Queen's Hotel bn Saturday evening, February 28th; round nickel watch with metallic mesh bracelet. Finder please leave at The Expositor Office. 8299-1 Piano For Sale.—Slightly used Heintzman Go. piano for sale cheap. Apply art Walker's Furniture Store, Seaforth. Phone 67. Home and School Association.—The Home and School Association met in the Carnegie Library Room Monday evening. There was a splendid at- tendance. Mrs. Lane was in the chair owing to the indisposition of the president, Mrs. R. E. Bright. 0 Can- ada was sung followed by a violin duet by Eugene Duncan and Francis Devereaux. The secretary then read her report. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stew- art delighted everyone present with a duet. The debate followed, "Resolved that moving picture theatres are a detriment to the best interests of the community" Affirmative, Miss Win- nie Savauge and Harry Sheffer; nega- tive, Miss Alice Devereaux and Ian MacTavish. The judges were Mrs. Kirkwood, Rev. Mr. Meyers and Mr. Crawford. Their decision was in fav- or of the affirmative. Miss Winnie Kruse played a°delightful piano sel- ection. The meeting closed by sing- ing "God Save the King." , Please keep in mind the home cooking sale on Saturday, March 7th, in the Tog- gery Shop, commencing at 2 p.m. Donations from any one interested in the work of this association will be very welconais- and much appreciated. se. Donations to Scott Memorial Hos- pital.—The Scott Memorial Hospital Board gratefully appreciates the don- ations of the following articles since last acknowledged: Fruit. vegetables, magazines, hag of sugar, preserved fruit and jelly, flowers for perennial bed, Victrola, pillows, bedding, blank- ets, towels, sealers, bed jacket, fowl, furniture, comforter for baby crib and cash. Those donating include Miss Grace Stephens, Mr, Colclough, Mrs. Scott, Misses Brine, Mr. Jas. Cleary, Mr. Smillie, Mr. and Mrs. Finnigan, Ferrnendville; Mrs. R. S. Hays, Mrs. Jas. Grummett, Misses Forrest, Mrs. W. J. Duncan, Mrs. A. D. Sutherland, Mrs. Rand, Mr. Robert McMillan, Mrs. Charles Cooper, Hensall; Mrs. }fah - kirk, Mr. Little, Mrs. Margaret Hay, Kippen; Mrs. William McKenzie, Kip - pen; Mrs. J. W. McLean, Kippen; Miss L. Campbell, Misses Cresswell, Miss French, Kippen; Miss M. Jackson, Mrs. J. F. Daly, Miss D. Anderson and Messrs. McTavish & Co., Toronto. The following societies also donated: Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, sewing machine; War Auxiliary Society, money for flower vases; W. M. S. Northside United Church, quilt, an. Juliet Wonien's Institute, teapot and sheer of fruit, pickles and jellies. !..• .• W. J. CLEARY •IdeenSed Embalmer and 0 rainntd Director .',.7,141464ifeiBlerke and Motor 0 •;. • .Y4M' !Pinent.' htc MidD Vie. 4to Dublin. 3295-tf Hardwood Floors.—Now is the time to have your hardwood floors put down or old ones resurfaced. We specialize in electric floor sanding. H. W. Hart, Seaforth, Ont. Box 249. 3299-2 Cobbler Potatoes. --From certified seed, high- ly sprayer. Get started right while prices are low. We could of cleared $10,000.00 more money in our 18 years of potato growing bY starting with the above quality of seed. For quick delivery we will offer large sized high- ly graded stock at $1.25 per bag. Smaller sized, about hen egg size, nice for cutting into 2 or 3 sets, same quality as above, $1.10 per bag. Write or phone your orders now. Jonathan E. Hugill & Sons, R. R. .., Sea - forth, Ont. Huron County's Largest Potatoe growers. 3298-2 PICTURES A geedassortment of eePles of Famous Paintings, Scenes, etc. These are nicely fram- ed and a good size to hang on the wall. Priced at • $1.50 EACH Thompson's Book Store, Seaforth Subscriptions taken for newspapers and magazines at publisher's prices. tee, Mrs. John Beattie; convenor of prize committee, Mrs. Neil. Treasur- er's report: Receipts—Miscellaneous $20; men's tournament, $134.80; men's tournament, $40.46; ladies' tourna- ment, $28.50; ladies' singles, $1.70 mixed tournament, $3.80. Total, $229.26. Expenditures, $192.66; bal- ance on hand, $36.60. is Mena MeGregerattendd She NfeGeegereChapinan wedding in'Bruee- !yid last week. Mrs. Andrew Oke, who has been ill for the past few weeks is now re- covering. Dr. Burrows Thursday. l!4rs. F. Darroch and little daugh- ter are spending a couple of weeks at Mrs. Darroch'S home in St. Marys. Mr. Gibson White, of Western Uni- versity, spent the week end with his mother here. Mrs. A. D. Sutherland was in To - route, this week. Mize Peggy Grieve spent the week end with friends in Stratford. Miss Mary Jackson, of Merlin, spent the week end at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jackson. Dr. and Mrs. P. T. C,oupland, cf Florida, spent the week end with Mr. end Airs, Andrew Oke, of the Royal Apartments. Mrs. George Pethiok, of Montreal, has purchased the Cash residence on John Street, at present occupied by Mr. Calvert, and will return shortly to Seaforth to reside. The Ladies' Aid, of First Presby- terian Church, intend 'holding a sale of home made cooking on Saturday, April 4th. Miss Margaret Armstrong, of West- ern University, London, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Armstrong. Mr. C. Eckert who was in Toronto last week on business, returned home by Oakville to visit his son, 1\�r i Joe Eckert, who is still employed with the King, Construction Company. Mrs. Frank Kenny, of Dublin, spent the week end with friends in town. Mr. !Robert Willis, of Toronto Uni- versity, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Willis. Miss Jean Smith entertained a number of her friends on Monday ev- ening. Miss Marion 'Searlett with friends in Goderich. Mrs. M. McKellar is visiting friends in Chicago this week. Mr. 'George Black, of Toronto, spent the week end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. William Black, in Tucker - smith. Friends of Wm. Rinn, well known resident of Hullett, will be glad to learn that he is recovering from in- juries which he received recently when the cutter in which he was rid- ing upset. Mr. Rinn had his collar- bone and several ribs broken. C. G. I. T. Give Successful Enter- tainment.—The Margaret Larkin Can- adian Girls In Training of First Pres- byterian Church, gave one of the best entertainments ever presented to the congregation in the school room of the church on Friday evening. The minister, Rev. Irving B. Keine, pre- sided. An attractively arranged pro- gram included three choruses, "The C.G.I.T. song, "Follow The Gleam," and "The 'Capital Ship." The story of the camps at Kintail was told in an interesting manner by Miss Anna Edmonds.. Misses Bernice Dorrance and Margaret McDonald sang a pleasing duet which was followed by a demonstration in physical exercis- es which were gracefully executed by some of the girls. A well rendered piano duet by Margaret and Jessie Smith received a hearty encore. Two choruses, "Camping Song" and "Lit- tle Sir, Echo," by the group were much enjoyed. A feature of the pro- gram was a patriotic play entitled, "The Torch," which was marked by fine sentiment and was cleverly pres- ented. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Inaugural Meeting of St. James' Arts Club.—Last Thursday evening some forty members were in attend- ance at the first meeting of the St. James' Arts Club in St. James' parish hall. The meeting opened with prayer and the singing of 0 Canada. Presi- dent Cyril Reynolds occupied the chair and outlined the work to be un- dertaken by the club. Miss Mary Finkbeiner was appointedas corres- ponding secretary, and Louis Purcell as sergeant -at -arms for the present year. The programme, which was much enjoyed, consisted of a recita- tion by Miss Vera Nolan; short ora- tion on the "Heroes of New France" by Andrew O'Leary; solo by William J. Faulkner accompanied by Miss Alice Devereaux; talk on India by Miss Hilda Kennedy; violin solo by Francis Devereaux accompanied by Miss Alice Devereaux; dialogue by Edmund Daly and Gordon Reynolds. Father Blonde then gave a short address, which was followed by a tre'asurer's report, show- ing the club to be away to a fine start and from the quality of the art dis- played there can be little doubt but that the St. James' Arts Club *ill be a wonderful acquisition to the parish in general. The next meeting will be held on March 12th, when it is ex- pected every young person of St. James' parish, will be in attendance. Was in Toronto on LOCAL BRIEFS Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Mulligan, of Grand Forks, North Dakota, are guests at the home of Mrs. Thomas McQuaid, Goderich Street, West. Dr. Mulligan has just returned from at- tending the White House Conference at Washington, on Child Health and Protection, the invitations to which were extended by President Hoover, through his Secretary of the Interior, Dr! Wilbur. Mrs. Mulligan's many friends will be pleased to know she has recovered from her recent serious illness. Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Johnston, of Lucknow, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Haigh. . Miss Ballantyne is visiting with friends in Waterloo. Miss Margaret Crich is in Toronto this week. Mrs. Moore, of Milverton, is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. E. Smith. Miss Ethel Finnigan is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. W. J. Finnigan, in Egmondville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rutledge and Legion Masquerade Dance. — Ar- rangements are rapidly being com- pleted for the masquerade dance to he held in Gardno's Hall, March 17th, for the benefit of the Legion. This should be an outstanding event and no pains are being spared to make ic a success. Possibly few people are aware that the Legion officers are constantly being called upon to sup- ply relief to unfortunate ex -soldiers. Hardly a week passes without some- thing of this nature being done, which all costs money. At all times the public has been most generous in its support and the officers of the local branch of the Legion are confident that this event will be just as gen- erously supported as on former oc- casions. No special invitation will be issued to residents of Seaforth and immediate vicinity; all are invited to attend. A special nine -piece orchestra will supply the music, led by Mr. Olin Brown, while beautiful prizes will be awarded the masquerader e in the various claSses already edimerated. Honorary Patrons and Patronesses for this gala occasion will be the of- ficers and wives of the Huron Regi- ment, these together with the officers and wives of the Executive of the local Legion will look after the com- fort and enjoyment of the guests of the evening. The grand march and judging will take place at 10.30 p.m., followed by luncheon in the dining room. The public is thus assured of a most enjoyable eNening's entertain- ment well worthy of its support. Lady Bowlers.—The Ladies' Lawn Bo*ling Club held their annual Meet- ing Monday afternoon in the Carnegie Library room. Mrs. Neil, the presi- dent, was in the chair. The seere- eary's report was read by Mrs. F. R. Beattie; the treasurer's report by Mrs. Bechely. The club had a very successful season, and are in a very satisfactory position finarnelally, las the Treasurer's report will show. The election of officers took place as fol.. lows: President, Mrs. Jas, Devereaux; ist vies.president, Mrs. t. Shanahan; 2nd wicatansident, Mrs. iL Stewart; secretary, Mrs, P. 1. Beattie; trona- uter, biro. J. 3. Anggard; captah of the tournament committee, Mra. A. Close: eenVerier of the Social etnianit- EgmondvMe.—The Little Etelpers' Vrission Band on Monday opened their meetind with a call to worship read by the preeident. The lable, 'edam, .:was fella by Shirley Pretty, felloWed theltOrd's PrOfit. Mrs; bP,aleohn then: disenesed a new lipten„ after Web' thO hymn -wet learned. The eall:tras read t1iSecittary. .7; The Screen's Unsquelchable Smart Alex William Haines In The Girl Said No A Sequel to "Brown of Harvard" Fresh from college with his diploma all bound in pink ribbon n' everything, he takes it on the chin, but—what a comeback! • ALSO SHOWING STAN BABE LAUREL and HARDY In Bacon Grabbers PRINCESS is visiting RICH in RAISINS ZESTFUL in FLAVOR! BAYFIELD Mr. E. A. Featherston and daugh- ter, Doris, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker motored to London Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith and brought home with them Mrs. Featherston, who had epent the week with Mrs. Smith. Lawrence Fowlie, of London, spent the week end with his sisters, Misses Frances and Ethel Fowlie. The play, "Love's Magic," is being prepared by seven members of St. Andrew's United Church choir. The performance is to be given the latter part of this month. The exact date will be announced later. William J. Stinson and Robert Pen - hale were at London one day last week. And that's a description of RAISIN BREAD — the loaf the "Three Bakers" talked about last night. Steaming raisin bread toast on a frosty winter morning! Up go sleepy spirits. Now we bake the kind of RAISIN BREAD the "Three Bakers" told you about. A delicious loaf gen- erously filled with plump raisins. All this week we are making a Special feature of our— Raisin Bread Baked by Seaforth Bakery W. A. MITCH, Proprietor Phone 34 Hot Cross Buns every Tuesday and Friday daring Lent. Remember, anessing Contest clos- es on Saturday, Mar& ith, Listen to the, "Three Bakers", CO- lumbla BroadeaSting SyStent, Monday evenings, itt 9 Oskar. WINTHROP The progressive euchre and dance, held here last Friday evening, was well attended. Mrs. Joseph Dolmage carried off ladies' first prize, and Mrs. Fergus Bullard, ladies' lone hand prize. Men's first went to Mr. James Kerr and men's lone hand prize went to Mr. Austin Dolmage. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Geo. Chambers and Mr. Roy Henderson. After lunch a few hours were spent in dancing. Mrs. W. Geddes, of Belgrave, spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Little. Mr. and Mrs. George Little spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dundas. Mr. John Shannon spent Thursday with his son, Mr. Hiram Shannon, of London. CONSTANCE Miss Mildred Britton, of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Henderson, of ke- Killop, visited at (the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Britton on Sunday last. Mr. Ernest Adams and daughter, Dunalda, drove to Staffa on Saturday last, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Adams' mother, Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. Ernest Adams returned from Staffa on Tuesday of this week. The sympathy of many friends goes out to her in the loss of her, mother. MTS. J. Riley is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. T. Riley, in Clinton. The Ladie,s' Aid meeting held at the home of Mrs. Pollard, for quilting on Thursday last, was a splendid suc- cess. The president, Mrs. Lawson, conducted a short business meeting to arrange for a Sit. Patrick's' social. At the close a vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs. Pollard for giving her home. Lunch was served. ra . 1 SILK CORSETS UNDERWEAR That ,Insure That is Showing Spring A Well Very Styles Now Poised Luxurious , and ' Yet Graceful Serviceable Figure. Pretty Spring Frocks Are Not Made in a Minute NO, INDEED, they take lots of time and patience both yours and your dressmakers.' Why not se- lect materials now and have them made while there is lots of time to give them the thorough attention which they should have? There is here an advance showing of the very fabrics from which apparel will be developed that will lead Spring and Summer Fash- ions. Sturdy Tub Fabrics in Bright Array. Prices: 19c to 35c Delicate Yet Durable Wash Materials, that you will like. Prices: 85c and 95c Butterick andPublications MAcTAVISH'S Patterns ance, 18.2.—N. M. Homuth, Teacher. School Report.—The following is the report of S. S. No. 7, McKillop, for the months of January and' Febru- ary. Those 'Who missed some of the exams are marked with an asterisk. Sr. IV—Everett Perdue 75%, Walter Somerville 70. Jr. IV—Boyd Driscoll 75, Ivin Shannon 70, Jimmie Balfour 65. Jr. III—*Kathleen Leeming 80, *Harold Hudie 79. First-- — *Willie Leeming 75. Primer—Anna Sorrier - vine, Good. Number on roll; 9. The big/hest number of Stars during two monthe for Spelling, Kfilireen Leein- ing.—Cora F. Strang, Teacher. School Report.—The following is the report of S. S. No. 4, McKillop, for January and February. Perfect attendance for the two months,— Archie 'Smith, Frank Huffman, Ilbc- tor Lamont and Arthur Henderson. Those marked with an asterisk have missed one or more examinations. V Class—Ruth Gordon 79%, Linnee Krogman 78. Sr. IV—Olive Eberbart 86, Archie Smith 58. Sr. IffI—Har- vey Lamont 65, *Scott Kerr 52. Jr. III—Arthur Henderson 73, George McClure 59, Frank Huffman 54, **Ross Gordon 52. 'Sr. II — Alma Lawrence 69, Hector Lamont 55. Ist Class—Lois Smith and Lois Hender- son, Good. --M. Wheatley, Teacher. McKILLOP School Report.—The following is the report for School Section No. 13, McKillop, for the months of January and February: !Sr. IV--rearl Cole- man 84, Elizabeth Howes 64. Sr. III —FrancissColemari 87, Robert Ritchie 76. Jr. III—Walter McMillan 88,. I.-6Gladys Broome 74. Primer— Rosamond Appleby 84, Mildred Ait- cheson 81, *Spencer Broome 71. Those marked with an asterisk (*) have been absent for one or more examinations, —S. M. Richmond, Teacher. 'School Report. ---The following is the report of S. S. No. 9, lVfeKillop, for the months of January and Febru- ary. Those marked with an asterisk were absent for one or more examina- tion. Jr. IV—Lorne McNichol 86%, Kenneth Thornton 81, Agnes Dundas* H. Sr. In --Hazel McPherson 95, FAtie Dennis 84, Irene Leonhardt 80, Mary Munn 78, Ralph McNichol 71, *1V15Idted IVIcNicbul 57. Sr. II—Flor- ence Dennis 80, *Mervin Leonhardt 58, *Madeline Hulley 87. Sr. I—Les- ter Leonhardt 99. 'Jr. I—Wilma Mc- Nichol, 73, *Olen McNichol 48. PRIM- er—IGtnce Dennis 98, Lois Agekwell 95, Edith It/Woven 98, *George Mc- Nichol 66, *Eathleen ,Smith 65, elyn, DundaS 59, *Bobett Halley as amber on ftfl, 22; avereotekl etri, LONDESBORO Mr. W. Well took a business trip to Toronto last week. Mrs. R. McCrea visited her son, Jim, in London last week. Mr. Bert Brundson who spent the past three months in London has re- turned home. Mr. T. Moon spent last week at the home of his uncle, Mr. George Moon. Mrs. Ross has returned after a pleasant visit with Belgrave friends. Mrs. A. Well spent some time with her mother, Mrs. Marshall, near Blyth last week. Mrs. Ball spent several days last week at the home of her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Josling. Mrs. Charles Watson is at present visiting the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyon, Blyth. Mrs. T. Nott is under the doctor's care, and we understand is in quite poor health. Miss A. Finland, who spent the week end with her brother, Lawyer Fingland, Clinton, returned on Mon- day. Rev. Mr. Forrester delivered a splendid eermon last Sabbath morn- ing to a large congregation at Burns' Church. Quite a number met art the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Sheddiek last Fri- day evening, when a most enjoyable time was spent. The Y.P.S. had charge of the eve- ning service in the United Church last Sabbath evening. There was a splen- did attendance and all those who tot* part did exceptionally well. WINGHAM Mrs. W. B. Hamilton and daughter, Ruth, visited friends in garristati .iast week. _• Mrs. 'Olivet 'lleinpson returned home:Iron. Stintfercl this week .after being' In the hospital there for the. patt felee weeks. We ere likaged,tO tor :go 4§ ranch Unproved in 'MAIL . Vert, t4lierat regret Vhin Wird Vilienat becarkie known that thehOenti., k son -Ola bad made an assignment A meeting of the creditors is called for in London on March 6th, when it is understood a statement will be pres- ented, showing assets and liabilities to be about equal. Operating condi- tions during the last year had been very difficult, particularly in the mat- ter of collections. It is possible one or two large creditors will be unable to meet their obligations. The town is interested in the concern in a loan of some $10,000, a part of which has been repaid and rank as a preferred creditor. The factory will continue operations as usual until a meeting of the creditors. Miss Agnes Mitchell. left on Satur- day last for Chilliwack, B.C. She in- tends visiting with her (brother, Mr. Charles 1VLitchell. Miss Mary Robertson, of Bluevale, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Geddes. Charles Garniss, of Lumsden, Sask., is renewing old acquaintances around this district. It is ten years since he was last here. The snow is going fast in this lo- cality with prospects of an early spring. HILLSGREEN Miss Minerva Reichert .spent a few days with Miss Verlyn Thiel, of the Bronson Line. Mrs. Harry Fuss and children spent the week end with friends in Clintom Mr. Clarence Reichert spent a few days in London. Miss Mary Forrest spent the week end with friends in Clinton. Auction sales are now the order of the day. Mr. Conrad Seimon is hold- ing his auction sale on Tuesday, March 10th. MAN -LEY Saw logging is the order of the day since the good sleighing is in vogue, to Mr. Mitchell's mill, and when the warm weather comes the custom saw- ing will be done. Mr. Frank Dempsey, who has been visiting with friends in Kinkora, has returned "home. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKay in the death of their infant daughter, which died at the Scott Memorial Hospital on Feb. 26th, but thele many friends are pleas- ed to learn that Mrs. McKay is pro- gressing rapidly. Mr. ,Chris. Leonhart was awarded the contract of the Barron No. 2 Drain at the meeting of the McKillop council last Monday. Mr. Leonhardt is a hustler and the job will be done in short order. Collective Fertilizer Buying. In connection with the recolmmend- ation of collective purehase fer- tilizers as contained in the Somersetreport, report, steps have, alreadry been taken by this Department towards this end. IVLr. George Patterson who has had considerable experience with one of the fertilizer companies, has been sp. pointed to go into this work. Aceordi. ing an, eetimarte by Mr. 3. A. Car- roll Of the Crops and Markets Branch, at least 25 per cent. can be saved by fernier:kin ;the purchase of fertilizer where th'ey din vet together, buy by the catiOnd, 1)ay cash. 3.11r. Pat. tereo0Atittles consist in arrang- iAg Vtd#1 growers for this service. P a