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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-04-10, Page 1, e-eeeeeeeseee eees otCy , „op? ) Seventy-second Yean Whole Number 3394. SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1931. , EASTER EXAMINATIONS OF SEAFORTHPUBLIC SCHOOL Room I. Entrance Class, Sr. IV—Honours, 562; Paw, 450: Onalee Moore 665 Stanley Dorrance 630 Dorothy Drayer 592 Leona Box 569 Conrade Crawford 520 Mary Flett 517 Jean Pearson 487 Frank Grieve , 473 Jr. IV Class: Dorothy Golding 593 Mary Johnstone 572 Jack Cheoros 567 Jack Rankin -639 Stewart Geddes 522 Ted Southgate' 505 Marjorie Wigg 495 Martha Storey 462 Dorothy Hudson 459 Billie Box 422 Ross Allen 419 Howard Siegrist 417 Glen Pinkney 398 Jack Dunlop 395 Dorothy Parke 362 Van Bell 361 Jack Dorrance 298 285 Gordon McKellar Orville Shewfelt, missed 3 exams 154 E. R. Crawford, Principal. Room II. Jr. •IV-ellonours, 488; Pass, 390. A. Finnigan 528 M. Holmes R. Cluff M. Hanley L. Montgomery G. Pinder M. Hulley G. Free H. Crieh J. Cluff V. Montgomery Sr. His -Honours, 450; Pass, 360. M. Southgate 471 M. Keating 458 A. Hudson 455 E. Plant 443 R. Stewart 437 J. Drover 429 M. Moore 411 H. Carroll 405 G. Welsh 370 M. Dolmage 365 H. 'MacKenzie 360 L. Shewfelt 349 L. Reeves 342 J. Elliott 334 F. Dunlop 328 N. Reeves 323 H. Edler 304 L. Hotham 301 11. Oke 2.96 M. E. Turnbull, Teacher. Room III. 527 515 511 457 432 429 420 415 405 372 Honours, 430; Pass, 345. Roy Oke Alastair Wigg Donald MacTavish Jean Dale Harold Free Janet Baker Helen Cheoros Mary Howes Muriel Hudson Jean Dungey Helen Chamberlain David 'Stewart Oban MacTavish Donna Mole David Grieve Zetta Dunlop Carl Knight Mae Hodgson Arthur Cameron Billie Wamaley Bobbie Barlow Harold 'Calvert Genevieve Hawkins Dorothy Fraiser Viola Dolmage Nelson Hulley Maude M. Hartry, 494 493 490 474 472 471 468 453 449 435 435 409 408 401 394 384 372 365 348 321 310 306 200 288 283 203 Teacher. Room IV. Honours, 415; Pass, 330: Clete Dickson Arthur Jones Helen Swan Marion Ibbotson Bruce Wright Clara Dolmage Allan Dolmage Betty MacLeod Floyd Pinkney Carolyn Holmes Anna Dennis Leonore Edler Grace 'Gillespie May Siegrist Doris Hopf Jack McNabb Charlie Wood , Roy Kerr Jack Moore Richard Box Clayton Dennis George Case Tommy Wilbee Jack .Cameron Earl Montgomery Alex. Baker Ruth Fraiser Jack Blanley Alfred Siegrist 'Missed examinations: Margaret Barlow, Margaret Fletcher, Alma El- liott. --11. 'M. Bell, Teacher. Room V. Honours, 465; Pass, 340: Ruth Joynt Clara Keller Florence Calvert Lois McGavin Joe Smith Donald Scott Eloise Harkness Frank Golding Jack Pinkney Marion Sclater Helen Fraiser Stewart Wigg Doris Barlow Muriel Cameron Mary Wood Reg. Dolmage Margaret Hudson June ISeigrist Barbara Best Dorothy Fletcher Mary Geddes Frank Casson Dorothy Howes Stanley Hill Leo Oke Missed Exams: Sterling Habkirk, Doris Barlow, Dorothy Fletcher.—E. H. Elder, Teacher. 533 488 '485 480 471 463 460 456 452 440 42'3 426 409 401 393 391 369 359 369 . 331 328 321 283 251 245 222 218 183 133 522 522 521 513 505 497 496 475 459 458 448 44S 442 435 415 369 350 340 340 340 334 299 186 177 144 Room VI. Primer Class: Honours, 218; Pass 150.' Lorne Ibbotson Mildred Swan Kenneth Southgate Jimmie Southgate Lois Wright Clarence Westcott Kenneth Reid Gordon Dupies Charles Case Scott Kerr Audrey McGavin Arthur Fraiser Vernon Hopf Reid Allen Helen Hodgson Evelyn Venus Isabella McKellar Margaret Dale Ross Greene Donald Wood Kathleen Holmes ClaSerice Reeves Ross Montgomery Robert Stead Jack Elliott (missed exams). R. S. Thompson, Teacher. 242 242 233 232 232 231 229 228 227 223 220 215 214 197 192 177 146 129 119 106 101 79 39 30 am* JUP. PLEW DID HIS BEST But he Couldn't Stop Them From At- tending the Huron Old Boys and Giris of Toronto. Card Games— Seaforth Was There in Force. When Jup. Plew is mean, he is worse than that. For five hours April 1st, he dumped the water down by the bucketful. But when the former Huronites got inside of the hall, Jup. could go and take[ a chase to himself. A continual downpour of rain for five hours interfered with the attend- ance at the Huron Old Boys' Annual Euchre and Bridge at Hygeia Hall on Wednesday evening last. However, notwithstanding the ele- ments, a goodly crowd braved it and carried on in the old Ilfaron style. About twenty tables were used by the euchre players and the same num- ber for bridge. The prize winners for the euchre were: Gents—lst prize, M. Adams; 2nd prize. J. Lindsay. Ladies—lst prize, Mrs. Phillips; 2nd prize, Mrs. Jean Gilchrist. Mrs. E. Duncan won the ladies' lst prize in bridge, and W. F. Mustard carried off the gent's first prize. At the conclusion, of the games, de- licious refreshments were served, un- der the supervision of Mrs. Vanstone, convenor of the Refreshment Commit- tee. ( New time and old time dancing was indulged for the remainder of the evening. The following are the names of some of those present: President C. G. and Mrs. Vanstone, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McLaren, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McGreath, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stowe, Mr. E. Floody', Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pringle and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. I. H. Brown and Mrs. Hese, Mr. and Mrs. D. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hamilton, Mr. and Wirs. F. Mustard, Mr. and. Mrs. L. Browne, Mr. and Mrs. 3, Hendrick, Mr. and Mrs. C. P...Carlisle•, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dane, Mr. and Mrs. John Moon, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dunean., Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilchrist, Mr. and Mrs. I. Fergu- son, Mr. and Mrs. H. White, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spotten and 'Miss Spot - ten, Ald. and Mrs. W. Duckworth, Mr. R. S. Sheppard, Mr. G. A. New- ton, Mr. J. A. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. F. Milne (North Bay), Mrs. Minnie Irwin and Miss Irwin, Mrs. S. L Scott, Mrs. 0. M. Riley, Mrs. J. Oke, Mrs. J. 0. Rose (Guelph), Mie. C. H. Brereton, Mrs. McDermott, Mrs. J. E. Guy, Miss Fannie Paterson, Miss E. King, Miss J. Farrow, Miss J. Young, Miss Isobel Young, Miss J. Halliday, Miss W. Webster, Miss Grace McIn- tosh, Miss R. Lawry, Miss M. McNeil, Mis's Jean Robertson, A. McBurney, Dr. H. A. Heesion, and many others whose names could not lye obtained. * * * Notes. Nobody was fooled. Everybody had a good time. Hon. President D. dainty refreshments. * * * Bert 'McCreath put the life into the 'dancing, as he always does. - * * * President Vanstone and Mrs. Van - stone are splendid entertainers and did their part well. * * 'Secretary Floody predicts one thou- sand as the attendance at the next annual At -Home. * * * Messrs. Roebrtson and Medd, M. P. P.'s, were too busy at the Payliament Buildings and sent their regrets. * * William Powell, head of the Pub- licity Department, was detained through pressure of business, but watch out for him at the picnic in June. * * * D. W. Dane, the big real estate man, was early on the job, as was early on the job, as was also a good Howick contingent. * * * Al Huronites in Toronto, who are not already on the list, are requested to forward their names, and addresses to E. Floody, Secretary, 58 Close Ave. * * * Dr. H. A. Hession, a. Clinton old boy, found time to pull away from his medical practice for a few hours, and he enjoyed the program immense- ly. * * * The monster picnic of the Huron Old Boys' Association will be held in Area No. 3, Canadian National Ex- hibition grounds, on Saturday, June 13th, at 2 p.m. Further particulars will be announced later. Every Huron- ite will be made welcome. No invi- tation required. * * * The sympathy of the Huron Old Boys' Association goes out to Thomas G. Soole (past president), formerly of 'Seaforth, and family, in their re- cent sad bereavement. CLINTON SPRING FAIR Following is the result of the judg- ing: Cattle. Shorthorn bull under two years— Oestricher Bros., Clinton, 1st and 3rd; Roy E. Pepper, Seaforth, 2nd. !Shorthorn heifer, 2 years—Ephriam Snell 1st (only one entry). Shorthorn heifer, 1 year—Oestrich- er Bros., Crediton, lst, 3rd and 4th; Robert M. Peck, Zurich, 2nd. • * * Market Cattle. Senior baby beef steer or heifer, born on or after Jan. 1. 1930—Herb. Kercher, Kippen, lst and 3rd; Roy F. Pepper, Seaforth; 2nd; Ephriam Snell, 4th. Junior baby beef steer or heifer, born on or after July lst, 1930—An- drew Park, Mitchell, 1st; Roy F. Pep- per, Seaforth, 2nd and 4th; Ephriam Snell, 3rd; Herb. Kercher, Kippen, 5th, Sweepstakes, bull (ribbon) — Oest• richer Bros., Crediton. Boys' Judging Contest, Huron Co., ages 15 to 20—Frank Wright, Kip - pen; 1Vfarvyn Lobb, Clinton; Harold Vincent, Belgrave; Stewart McEiVen, Clinton. D. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson were unavoidably detain- ed on account of the death of a near relative in London. Theyecvere nvuch missed. * * Mr. and Mrs. F. Milne, of North Bay, were Present and enjoyed the proceedings. As old Huronites, it was their first experience at a re- union. atr, Milne comes formerly from Ethel, Grey township, and Mrs Milne was formerly Miss Debtor, of Goderieh, daughter of the late J. Q. 1Detlor. Light Horses. Stallion, Standard Bred pacer—Litt Bros., ,Goderich. Carriage horse in 'harness—Henry Youn, Listowell; Wilbur E. Keyes, Seaforth; J. A. Ferguson, Clinton; John Barr, Blyth. Roadster in harness — Manning Bros., Londesboro; Weston 1VIacguire, Clandeboye, 2nd and 3rd. Best gentleman's outfit — Henry Youn, Listowell; Manning Bros., Wil- bur E. Keyes, Seaforth. Sweepstakes (Ribbon) — Henry Youn, Listowel. Lady drivers—Mrs. Ross Chapman, Kippen; Mrs. Wes. Nott, Seaforth; Mrs. James Wright, Kippen; Mrs. R. Y. Cox, Clinton. * .1. * Mr. L. Browne, a Seaforth old boy, son of a former Anglican clergyman there, was among the first arrivals. * * * 'Mrs. Vanstone was ably assisted by Mrs. D. Thompson in preparing the General Purpose. Piny or gelding, 3 years and over --William Decker, Zurich, lst and 3rd; Roy Pepper, 2nd. Team in harness—William Decker, Zurich; Fred Pepper & Son, Clinton; William Hyde, Hensall; 3. C. Harri- son, Science Hill, Heavy Horses. Clydesdale stallion, three years and over—Robert Murdock, Brigeefielid ; Peter Kilpatrick, Kippen. Clydesdale stallion, under 3 years —William 'McMillan, Seaforth. Percheron stallion, three years and over—Wm. H. Keeler, Dublin; J. W, Elliot, Brucefield. Heavy Draught Horses. Brood mare, 3 years and over—R. J. Stott, Cromarty; Wn. Urquhart, Mitchell; Charles Stewart, Londes- boro. Filly or gelding, 3 years or over— Wm. Urquhart, Mitchell; John Vod- den, Londesboro; James Scott, Cram - arty. Filly or gelding, 2 years and undei —A. B. Chalmers, Stratford; A. W Etherington, Hensall. Filly or gelding, 1 year and under 2—A. B. Chalmers, Stratford; A. W Etherington, William Urquhart. Horse, colt or filly under one year Fotheringham & Sens, Bruce - field; A. W. Etherington. Team in harness James Scott Cromarty; William Urquhart, Mit- chell; John Vadden, Londeeboro. Sweepstakes (Ribbon)—R. J. Scott, Cromarty. Bread mare three years and over— W. S. Broadfoot & Sons, Kippen; D. Fotlmringham & Sons, 2nd and 4th; Simeon Theil, Mitchell, 3rd. More Heat from Less Coal use "D & II" Anthracite N. CLUFF & SONS ••••••••• Filly or gelding three years or over—R. J. Scott, Charles Stewart, Londesboro; Simeon Thiel, A. B. Chalmers, John Wright, Auburn. Filly or gelding 2 years and under three—Earl Sproat, Kippen; William Charters & 'Son, Seaforth; Albert Pepper & Sons, Seaforth. Filly or gelding 1 year and under 2—D. Fotheringham & Sons; Fred Roney, 'Mitchell; James Cumming, Blyth. Horse, colt or filly under 1 year— Stewart McEwen, Clinton; D. Foth- eringham & Sons. Team in harness — R. J. Scott, Cromarty; Charles Stewart, Lopdee- bora; Simeon Thiel, John Wright, Au- burn. Sweepstakes (Ribbon)—R. J. Scott, Cromarty. Specials For two animals 2 years old and under, draught or agricultural (stal- lions barred), owned' by exhibitor— a 2'6 -piece set of Redd& Plate Sil- verware in a walnut finished cabinet, value $22.50, donated by T. Eaton Co., Toronto—D. Fotheringham & Sons, Brucefield. Special prize of $15, donated by S. S. Cooper, Clinton, for the best 3 heavy draught, agricultural or gener- al purpose horses (stallions barred), any age, in halter and not necessarily the ,property of one man, but must be owned in same township; no compe- tition unless two or more townships are representedlst, Simeon Thiel; 2nd, William Urquhart; entries all Fullerton township. Best matched team in harness, any color, Clinton branch U.F.O., prize $10—won by J. B. Mustard, Bruce - field. Team eoming greatest distance by Clinton Creamery and Gunn Lang- lois Co., prize $10--Decitn in doubt between A. B. Chambers, Stratford; Weston IVfracguiree 1Clandelboye, and J. C. Harrison, Science Hill. Best team sired by Percheron stal- lion or stallions, prize $10.00, Donat- ed by Royal Bank and Bank of Mon- treal, won by J. B. Mustard, Bruce - field. Judge—J. M. Gardhouse, Weston, Ont. HENSALL SPRING SHOW The Annual Spring Fair of the South Huron Agricultural Society was held at iHensall on Tuesday, under weather conditions that were ideal. The weather was bright and warm and as work on the land had scarcely started, there was an unusually large crowd of spectators. Not only was there a large, attend- ance but both the number and quality of the entries was above the average, and no better display of heavy hoses has been seen in the show ring this year. In the championship class for the best draft or agricultural mare or gelding, there were twelve entries, and this class alone was worth com- ing out to see. The cattle entry was the largest on record, and the exhibit the best that has been seen at any of the county fairs, the Hereford class alone being a show in itself. The Government judges were: For heavyhorses, Mr. W. J. Douglas, Cal- edonia; light horses, Mr. Saul Putnam, Owen Sound; cattle, Mr. Harry Smith, The following is a list of the prize winners: • Horses. rmingham & 'Son, W, S. Broadfoot, Tinney. Gelding or Aly, foaled in. 19g8 -4-w. Charters & Son, 'Geore Thompson Son, R. Tinney. Gelding or filly, foaled in 1929—D. Fotheringham & Son, W. Charters & Son. Teams --R. J. Scott, Thomas Butts, Dr. Moir. Single horse—E. 3. Willert, W. E. Keys. Roadster teant—Weston Maguire. Single horse — Robert MeLaren, 1VIanning Bros. Roadster or carriage foals—A. B. Bell. General purpose tearn-Wm. Deck- er, William, Hyde, Roy McBride. Championship given for draft or agricultural mare or gelding—R. J. Scott, James Scott and 3rd,, R. J. Scott. Township prize for best 3 horses from any one township—Jas. Scott, R. J. (Scott. Specials. Owen Geiger special for best draft stallion—Robert Murdock. Klopp Special for best draft titaee. 3 years,Russell Scott. D. Boyle, for beet lady driver—Mrs. Ross Chapman. Dr. Douall, Silver Cup, for best light horse on line—W. L. Fraser. Commercial Hotel for best gent's turnout—R. 'McLaren. Best fitted horse—R. J. Scott. Cattle. Shorthorn bull calved in 1929— Oestricher Bros., Roy Pepper. Shorthorn heifer—R. N. Peck, Oes- tricher Bros. Hereford aged bull — Howard Wright, J. MeGregor. Illeref4srd bull calved in 1929—W. S. O'Neil and 2nd. Hereford cow—John Hertzel, How- ard Wright. Hereford heifer under 2 years—W. S. O'Neil, Howard Wright. Market Cattle—Butcher steer or heifer--Oestricher Bros., II. Kercher, J. C. Smillie. Baby beef—A. B. Bell, Oestricher Bros., H. Kercher. Dairy cows, any breed—John In- gram. Boys' Judging Contest — Norman Peppr, Frank Wright, Wilmer Broad - foot, John Broadfoot, 5andy Pepper. Specials. Dr. Collyer, for best Shorthorn fe- male—R. N. Peck. J. Passmore 4 Sons for best bull— W. S. O'Neil. HOW MY WORLD WAGS By That Ancient Mariner DEAN D. HURMDY At Chatham, a burglar named Bur- roughs broke into the kome of a man named Titus, and wgs found drunk on the floor. Burroughs burrowed in- to the house and was found tight as Titus 's. * * * Clydesdale or Shire, aged stallion— Mmilech, Peter Kilpatrick. Percheron or Belgian aged stallion —.T. W. Elliot. Standard Bred, aged stallion—W. L. Fraser. Heav-y draft mare, in foal—R. J. Scott, D. Fotheringham & Sun, Wil- liam Thomson. Gelding Or filly, foaled in 1928 -- William Patrick. Gelding or filly foaled in 129—A. W. Etherington, M. Tinney. Draft or agricultural foals, foaled in 1930—D. Fotheringham & Sons and second, A. W. Etherington. Draught team—James Scott, E. J Wllert. Agricultural mare in foal—D. Foth- Financiel news: "Canadian cur- rency takes a drop." Well, that's what our personal Canadian currency never does anything else but. Some blame it on the deflation; and yet, "taking a drop" is said to remove that sense of deflation. * * * Said Alderman Beamish, barber, ad- dressing the Master Barbers' Associ- ation in Toronto last week: "We are meeting the brains of the world every day." Mebbe so, my beamish boy, but as for us, we'd rather have (vain wish) more hirsute adornment than practically nothing between our bar- ber and our brains. * * Although the dog -days are not here yet, the dog -catchers are abroad in Toronto. While we do not wish to be dogmatic, we will say that any citi- zen who finds his dog gone may as well suspect the doggone dog -catch- ers. JUST ARRIVED Shipment of Rose Bushes Direct from Holland. 15c Each Beattie Bros. tin1beair : • There's an ane're 'auSae balloon 00-crOalin Down, down in flame ata • doWn'.1n antoke, Into the tree -tops smahing, • BillY Jones is away Bice a ewiftsflyt Ing swallow. 4d after him enerny-planes vainly follow. Young Billy Jones • Often thought of the groans, • And the broken bone's of thesvietims he shot dawn; But 'twee war, simply war, And he did not abhor The tally of victims \nrectiely to jot down. And when it reached thirteen, or may- be 'twas thirty, Young Billy, still fearless, but war - worn and dirty, Encountered a covey of fire -spitting craft, And his sun -painted plane they raked fore and aft. Somewhere in France where Billy lies sleping, They tell it for truth that when 'winds Come a -sweeping, And black grow the heavens and loud roars the thunder, The wet, huddled peasants will fear- fully wonder At seeing a phantom. the storm -cloud enthrones; Tis reckless, young devil-may-care Billy Jones. He skein the cockpit amid lurid flash- es. He opens his guns and a fusillade crashes. He zooms up the cloud=banks, and slides down the lightning, And horror-struck peasants with nerves all a-tight'ning, Fixedly gaze till the storm has pass- ed. Then they'll turn and they'll say to you, breath coming fast: 'Did you see who it was,, who rode zaire alone? Twas leetle Billee. It was young Meestaire Jane." BRUCEFIELD School Report.—The following is the report of S. S. No. 10, Stanley, for the month of March: Sr. IV— Randal Pepper 79, Evelyn Grainger 8, Kenneth McGowan 63. Jr. IV— Harry Snider 80, Olive Johnson 66, Audrey Swan 62, Jim Burdge 61. Sr. III—Archie Mustard 78, Harry Col- lins 72, Willie Burdge 59. Jr. III— Lloyd Thomson 73, Doreen Pepper 62, Nola Taylor 59, Billie Graham 52, Al- vin Dutot 49. IL—Hubert Taylor 69, Donald Smith 67, Carlyle Cornish 66, Glenn Swan 62, Barbara Graham 61, Anna Cornish 60, Doris Ditot 55. 1— Margaret McEwen,Margaret Mc- Queen, Jack Mustard, Duncan Mc- Ewen, Elizabeth Aikenhead. Primer —Alex. Thomson, George Wilson, Ad- am Wilson, Grace Smith. The fol - owing have had no mistakes in Spell - ng since Christmas: Archie Mus- tard, „Harry Collins, Willie Burclge. Number on roll, 31; average attend- ance, 29.—Edward MacLeod, Teacher. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Kaiser from De- troit, spent Sunday at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Zapfe. MASS Emma McDonald is spending her vacation with friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. A. Zapfe and baby, Blanche, spent Sunday with his par- ents and friends in the village. The Women's Association of Bruce - field United Church, held their regu- lar meeting on Wednesday, April 1.st, n the school room of the church. A splendid turnout of the ladies made the work of quilting two quilts easy, while some were busy piecing blocks for quilt tops. The work sure was enjoyed by all. The meeting twas called to order, the devotional leader announcing the hymns and reading the Scripture passage, all repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison, the presi- dent taking the chair for business. Reports were read and adopted; roll call was answered by current events on wornan's work. Some very inter- esting events were read and some personally told. A cominittee was chosen to prepare for a cup and sauc- er shower to be announced later. Miss Marks kindly offered to have the next * * * On Good Friday, Toronto ate 150 tons of buns. Trying to catch the Eas- ter bunny spirit. * * What is the difference between a fat baby, a fat man, and a man with a fat mother-in-law? Well, Shake- speare said; "Some men are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them" Label Hofberg was attacked by Henry Males in a lane in Toronto. La- bel hung on to lVfales until P. C. Win- ters arrived Males thought; "I must have got hold of the wrong La- bel." Label thought; t'If Winters comes." And Winters thought: "I nearly missed the Males." * * * In a Dominion -wide novel writing contest the first prize of $2,500 was won by a Port Dover man, Raymond Knister by name. Well, it's Knister knotice it's knot knecessary to knab knotable knames from kneighboring knation, for kn*ew*larels. John Minard, aged 105, of West Ox- ford township, has grown a third set of teeth. All set for another century. * * A LEGEND OF THE GREAT WAR There's young Billy Jones. How his airplane drones Like a bee with its hidden sting! And we in the trenches, covered with Mud, Wish that we too were a -wing; Grim, unafraid, on a twilight raid, Having our heedless fling. 4, 4 41,0'01 ,R ian, iirslisee Mob a if* e They eer,tainit hod UMW b. all APpenredTp good and bad. This isel3i Church ,servics ar el 27:1:14 :Ilig45!!i14 lady said she likeC_., she wanted to go Seaforth and pruvoid te die and be buiecL: 71* •, pie here from all e e471S at different churches. On there will be sunrise seririons':'en:' . and dale. Thousends Willgt uesetss' see the beautiful sunrise an Eals. day. We have a good deal of nit ployment "hre, bit people are tilitte s_, mistic. The sun shines brightly 611C' 1 flowers are blooming, and they•knON'e the, depression will pass, as it basba...,, fore, so why be sad. A great deal Is done for the poor, for Many are kind, and help to make life better fer thefeii around them. With best wishe S tie all old friends.—Bessie IteGreger. TUCKERSMITH Maple syrup making is still the or- der of the day. Mr. Levi Crich, of London, spent the Easter holidays with relatives here. Mrs. Habkirk, of Detroit, spent the holidays at her home here. Mr. Allan Johns, of Toronto, spent the week end at •his home here. Mr. Elliot Layton, of Clinton, is engaged with Mr. John Turner for the summer months. Mr. Wren Eyre, of Sarnia, visited over the week end with his mother, Mrs. S. Eyre. Mr. and Mrs. William Pullman vis- ited friends in Mitchell for a few days last week. Mr. Davis 'Moore, of Toronto, is spending the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Moore. Mrs. Gordon Hayter and two chil- dren, of Flint, Mich., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Alfred Ross. Mrs. James Chesney, of 'the 2nd, concession, is ill at present. Her many friends hope to see her about • soon. Mrs. James Love attended the fun- eral of her uncle, Mr. James Nimtick, in Stratford, an Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Handley and Janet, of London, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gemmell. Misses Jean and Hazel McLaugh- lan spent the week end with their cousin, Miss Grace McLaughlan, of Staffa. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gemenell were London visitors on Saturday. Mr. John Storey was 'taken to Scott 'Memorial Hospital on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray, De- troit, spent Easter at Mx. R. Ken- nedy's. Mr. and Mrs. I. Hargraves and children and Miss Gladys Shillinglaw„ of Toronto, were Easter guests with Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Shillinglaw. School Report—The following is the school report for S. S. No. 9, Tuckersmith, for the month of March: Sr. IV Class—Honours, 600; Pass, 480 —Anna Love 651, Irene Mackay 580„ Jean Irvine 565, Jack Consitt 565, Mae Chesney 553, Russell Hodgert 53, Lorne Hay 516. Jr. IV—Total, 600 ;' Pass, 360: Billy Dalrymple 363 (el 1-3'% ). Sr. III—Total, 650; Pass, 390—Robert McLachlan 493 (76%0). Jr. Ill—Total, 600; Pass, 360—Babby Gemmell 435 (721/2%), Glen Houston 342, Stewart Love 335, Kate Dal- rymple 319. Promoted to Sr. 111 Pass 240—Jack Mackay 31°7, *Billy Powell 226, Willie Hodgert 198. Pro- moted to Jr. ' II—Pass 120: Helen Houston 144. Promoted to lst Class —Frances Elgie, Doris Mackay, Bruce Hodgert (conditioned in Arithmetic). Number on roll, 20; average attend- ance, 19. The following have had perfect attendance for the term:— Bruce Hodgert, Jack rMackay, Willie meeting in the school room of the Hodgert, Kate Dalrymple, Anna Love, church on May 7th. A hearty vote of Russell Hodgert, Irene Mackay. Robt thanks to MTS. Carr brought the meet- McLachlan wins the prize for having ing to a close. The Mizpah benedic- the most stars in spelling. Frances tion was repeated by all. The hostess Elgie, Irene Mackay, Jack Con,sitt, supplied a splendid lunch and tea. Lorne Ray and Mac Chesney werethe Easter Visitors.—Miss Ina Scott, best writers for the month.—Mlarg- Misses Irene and K. Snider, Mr. L. aret E. Grieve, Teacher. Boyce, Mr. Alex. Addison, of London; School Report.—The following are Mr. Lance Norris, Mr. W. N. McQueen, the results of the Easter Examina- Miss Laura Swan, of Toronto; Miss tions of S. S. No. 2, Tuckersinith. An Grace Ross, of Windsor; Miss Emma asterisk before a pupil's name indi- McDonald, of Gaderich; Mr. and Mrs. cates one or more examinations miss - West, of St. Thomas; Mrs. Riley, of ed. V Class—June Smith 74.2, Dula Brussels; Mrs. Smith, of Exeter; 1MacGregor 74.1, Beatrice Dayman Nurse Hohner, of our village, is 163.1. Jr. IV—Gladys McKenzie 82, moving her household effects to God-l*Norma. Hevener 72, Ruth Watson 58, erich this week. Mr. Kipfer, of Brucefield, has rent- ed the Walker House from Mrs. John Walker. Mr. Clifford Broadfoot has sold his garage to Mr. H. Dalrymple and Mr. J. Cornish. Mrs. G. Hill has returned to her home in the village after spending a few months with friends in Stratford. From Los Angeles.—The school children of Los Angeles were lately given a treat, which would be a poor treat to the Brucefield scholars—two cows, a Holstein and a Guernsey, and their calves were put on a low truck and sent round to the various schools. The majority of the pupils had never seen a cow. One of the kindergarten- ers said: "Teacher, look at the hors- es on a truck." +hey were hown where Milk came from before they got it in bottles. The little people on farms certainly have a care -free life by what they have bvire in the • Bruce MacGregor 51. Sr. III—Doe- een Cooper 47. Jr. III--Theda Wat- son 73, *Eda Mae Dayman 71, Olive Smith 63, Bernard 'Sandford 52, Ron- ald MacGregor 52, Mona Smith 50. Sr.. II—Dorothy Dietz 81, Arthur Field 67, Edison lVfoLean, 60, Mildred Dietz 61. Jr. II—Kathleen MacGregor 72, Donald Dayman '71, Kenneth McKen- zie 66, Don Cooper 65, *Robert Field 60, Blanche Watson 68, Ray Cooper 48, Grace Schilbe 40. Promoted front Sr. Prirner to Jr. I—Gwendolyn Coo- er 82, Marjorie Smith 80, Kathleen Schilbe 70. Sr. Primer—Esther Day - man, Billie Sproat. Best spellers in eacb class for month of March wre: Jr. IV—Gladys IVIctenzie. Jr. IS,— Edna Dayman; Sr. II—Dorttly jr. II—Kenneth kroXenzie and ald Daman. Printer Marjeritire Smith. test aPeller in gaited 164, March: Gladys *krmic% i1yi on roll, 31; overage atteficlant*, —Jean WleXenzioi Tette1*0 44 eSe 44 •