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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-04-17, Page 4al 41r ?lel 411 11i 11, April 17, 1$.31. THING MOTORISTS SI iQU LD KNOW lexe is something that motorists, do much or little driving on er roads or highways, should know ],ikkelw'ise should remember. And that is that the driver of a car is financially responsible should an aeeident occur to anyone driving with Iii g point was strikingly demon- strated in a case tried in Hamilton recently, where a woman sued the driver of a car in which she had met with an accident, and was awarded two thousand dollars damages. That was bad enough, but to add insult to injury, so to speak, the hus- band of the woman • also sued and was awarded some seven hundred dol- /ars by the court as compensation for the loss of his wife's labor while she was recuperating from her accident. The fact that the owner of the ear had been stopped by the woman, and been asked to be driven to her ink• - tended destination, made no differ- ence in the eyes of the law, and he was assessed accordingly. fit seems a queer law, but it is a law, and motorists would be wise to keep it in the back of their minds the next time one is tempted to stop and offer a friendly lift to either stranger or friend, or to acceed to the request of any one who might ask to be ac- commodated. There was a time when a driver of a horse and buggy would have been ashamed to pass a friend or neigh- bor on the street, without offering a ride, even if the distance was only a block or two; while such a procedure was the rule of the road in the coun- try. The automobile and speed have largely eliminated the practise in towns, but on the country roads it is still a common courtesy. Well, it won't be for long. The country was bound to follow the towns any way. Courtesy takes time and when there is added to that a financial responsibility on one for practising it, that will be quite Suf- ficient excuse for the average motor- ist to pass by the pedestrian, regard- less of time, place or conditions. The workings of law are queer and wonderful things, but the law is the law. That is one thing a motorist should always remember before he starts anything on the roads or the highways, because one of the surest roads to happiness is that which leads away from courts. DUBLIN ,Mr, and Mrs. Harry Dingeman, of Detroit, and Mr. Joseph McConnell, of Chicago, were week end visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. David Mc- Connell. Mrs. James Cronin spent Monday with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. William 'Smith and son, William, of Dunnville, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs. J. Ryan and children, of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mrs. T. Maloney. ELIMYIVILLE Mr, Lewis Woods and several boys from London )visited at Mr. Robert Woods' on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole have re- turned from their honeymoon and are getting settled in their new home. Rev. Rutherford, of Woodham, and Rev. L. C. White, exchanged pulpits last Sunday. A few cases of mumps have occur- red in the vicinity. Farmers are very busy working on the land, which is working up in good condition. House-cleaning is the order of the day with the ladies. News of Hensall, and Distic each year at the beginning of the troit. season. Mr. Jehtl Deichert spent the week g6"� The last and biggest event of the end with friends at St. Jacobs. season was the Agricultural Society Rev. W. Y. Dreier, pastor of the niasquerade, which took place at the local Evangelical Church, is attend - Town Hall Wednesday evening, April ing the annual conference being held 8th, and notwithstanding the talk of at Elmira this week. No church ser - hard times, was a big success. Over vices will be held ,in the local church seventy dollars was taken at the door. next Sunday. J. Gascho & Son have opened a branch general store at Drysdale in the stand formerly occupied by Mr. J. Bedard. aa. zy About forty were in costume and when in the grand march made a every pretty and 'amusing spectacle. The judges were Miss Jessie Metcalf, Miss V. Graves and Mr. John Howson. The president, John McClure, was master of ceremonies and Samuel Westlake was floor manager. The result of judging was as follows: Ladies fan- cy, lst, Lucy Woods (Black Bat); 2nd, Bernice Seeds (Pirate) ; ladies' Na- tional, Marion Middleton (Chinese); ladies' comic, Anne Woods (Topsy) ; 2nd, Anna Elliott (Old Lady); gent's fancy, John McFarlane; 2nd, Jack Cluff (Mexican); gent's comic, Percy Johnston (One who had seen better days); 2nd, A. C. Brandon (Clown); best couple, Anna Elliott, Agnes Fras- er (old couple); children's,•Louise Mc- Leod, Doris Featherston (Gold Dust Twins) ; 2nd, Margaret Middleton, (Fairy). Numerous well known mus- icians bf the village and district pro- vided excellent music. Mr. Henry Weston again gave some fine step - dancing. The hall was very prettily decorated and the committee deserve credit for the way everything was managed. An excellent lunch was served. People were present from London, Clinton, Goderich, Seaforth and Galt. A dozen or more street lights have been installed during the past week. Mr. W. Johnston has installed lights in his bakery and residence, as has also Mr. Thomas Castle. The fishermen had a much earlier start this season and are having good hauls of fish. John McLeod, Jr., met with a pain- ful accident on Tuesday while engag- ed lifting nets from the kettle of boil- ing water in which nets were being tanned, having slipped and one foot was badly scalded. Many friends here heard with deep regret of the passing of Mrs. Holmes, at Clinton Hospital, on Monday. Rev. Mr. Holmes was ,rector of Trinity Church some twenty-five years ago, Sincere sympathy is extended to their daughter, Mrs, Munn, of Seaforth, USBORNE HENSALL ARIL 17, 193L t�. of Y. W. A. and Mission Circles, Mrs. grave; C. 'G. L T, Serfretary, Mrs. Barker; report of C. G. I. T. Groups; Davison, Winghani; X. Mrs. Davidson; reports of Mission Mission Cird1 Secretary, 'Oils. Bark Bands Mrs. Scobie; piano solo, Miss Brussels; , Associate e1D ra' Supply Seora- E. Fisher; offering; Mission Band ex- tary, Mrs. R: Conner, Kippen; ercise, Hensall Mission (Band; elec- Secretary, Mrs. Colclough,, Blyth; aa - bion of delegates to branch meeting; sistant Supply Secretary, Mrs. Ven- eiectie of nominating committee for ner, Clinton; Missionary 'Monthly Sec - next• year; report of resolution com- retary, Mrs. Johns, Elimville.; Strang- mittee; closing words, Mrs. J. Greer, ers' Secretary, Mrs. Forrester, Londes- Wingllam; closing prayer. Officers boro; Literature Secretary, Miss S. for 1930 are: Past President, Mrs. Southeott, Exeter; Temperance Sec - J. Hogg, Clinton; President, Mrs. W. retary, Miss Murray, Exeter; Press P. Lane, Seaforth; lst vice-president, Secretary, Miss A. Lawrence, Sea - Mrs. Thomas Gibson, Wroxeter; 2nd forth; members without portfolio, vice-president, Mrs. Fowler, Clinton; Mrs. J. Hiamilton, Goderich; Mrs. J. 3rd vice-president, Mrs. Wightman, Wilson, 'Wingham. All women, young Blyth; 4th vice-president, Mrs. Anth- and old, and all W. M. S. members and ony, 'Thames Road; recording secre- all friends will be welcome to these tary, Miss A. Consntt, Hensall; Cor- intere'stinlg meetings). Mrs, R. S. responding secretary, Mrs. Andrew, Longley who has served several years Goderich; treasurer, Mrs. Moarehouse, in West China, is a. most inspiring Exeter; Christian Stewardship Secre- speaker and will give a splendid ad- tary, Mrs. J. 'Greer, Wingham; . Baby dress, and everyone will be helped Band Secretary, Mrs. J. Scobie, Bel- who hears her message. HENSALL. CONTINUATION SCHOOL --EASTER EXAMS large congregations were present. Rev. Dr. Inkster, of Toronto, preach- ed very acceptably at both services. Following is the order of service: 11 a.m., subject, "The 'Morning of Suf- fering,^' Dr. Inkster; anthem, "I Will Extoll Thee, My God," special parts, Miss Ruby MacLaren, Miss Mabel Wprkman, Clifford Moir and R. Y. MacLaren; soprano solo, "Fear Not," Mrs. James W. Bonthron; anthem, "Oh For a Chosen Walk with God"; contralto solo, Mrs. W. A. MacLaren. 7 p.m,. -+subject, "The Transfigura- tion," Dr. Inkster; anthem, "Peace Be Within Thy Walls"; male quartette, "Onward, Upward, Homeward," R. Y. MacLaren, James Bengough, Clifford Moir and W. A. McLaren; duet, "Love Divine," Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacLaren; soprano solo, "The Peni- tent," Mrs. J. W. Bonthron. Miss Blanch Mustard, organist; W. A. M'ac- Laren, choir leader. Farmers' and Builders' Attention. -Just ar- rived, a car of cement. Also have lime, hard wall plaster, mortar Dolor, lath, etc. You will find me at the old stand to cater to your wants, large or small. • Mrs. R. Cu83dmore. Phone 107, Hensall, Ont. Farmers' and Builders' Attention. -dust ar- rived, a car of cement. Also have lime, hard wall plaster, mortar color, lath, etc. You will find me at the old stand to cater to your wants, large or small. Mrs. R. Cu 3 ore. Phone 107, Hensall, Ont. 305-1 What might have proved a fatal ac- cident occurred Monday to Roland Squires while engaged in seeding on his farm in Usborne Township. Mr. Squires was putting a fresh supply of seed in the drill when a colt, one of the team used, started to run a- way. In attempting to head them off, he was knocked down and the drill went over him. Though painfully (hurt, the injured man is able to be around. Council Minutes. - The municipal council for the corporation of the Township of Usborne met at Elim- ville on Saturday, April 4th, pursuant tq adjournment with all the members of council present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed on motion of Williams- Westcott. 'Correspondence: Form of resolution forwarded from the United Farmers of Ontario, re reduced charge on railways, signed by the Reeve and Clerk and forwarded to the Minister of Railways on motion of Dew -Shier. Westcott-Williams: That By-law No. 3, 1927; be amended, fixing the road superintendent's salary at 35 cents an hour and that the rate be 30 cents per hour. -Carried. The court of revis- ion on the Branch B Repair By-law was held at the appointed hour with the members of the court taking the necessary declaration. There being no appeals, the by-law was finally passed on motion of West^7tt-Shier, and that tenders be callers to 'com- plete the work. -Carried. t'ourt clos- ed. J. T. Hern waited on the council re grant for the improvement and up- keep of Zion Cemetery. Shier -Dew: That when the trustees have com- pleted the renovation of the cemetery that the township make a grant of $50 to help defray expenses. --Carried, Westcott-Wililams: That the surp- lus on the Passmore and Fletcher Drains be refunded to the assessed parties with the exception of funds held for farm bridges on each drain. -Carried. Dew -Williams: That the following bills be paid, viz: Clarence Johns, snow work, $8,60; James Brooks, $4.80; Garnet Hicks, snow work, $1.80; Harold .Jeffrey, snow work, $4.80; Fred Ford, snow work. $6.80; Gerald Ford, snow work, $1.60; Maurice Coates, snow work; $2.80; Ray Francis, snow work, $3.80; Al- A LOT OF MONEY It is reported in the city papers that Premier R. B. Bennett's gift to his sister, on the occasion of her mar- riage, was a wedding present of two million dollars. That is a lot of money for a wo- man to be running about with; in fact, it is a lot of money for one man to have at his disposal to give. vin McCurdy, snow work, $2.40; Gil - However, it is the Premier's owls belt Duncan, snow work, $2.40; Alex. money. What he did or does with it Duncan, snow work, 80c; Louis Flet - is his own business, and not the con- $1 r, 82.C8ayton0; elSmitRhoachsnow work osnow rk, cern of the general public. Oliver McCurdy, snow work, $1.10; The only interest the general pub- Edward Johns, snow work, $1.60; Wm. lic has or should have in Mr. Ben• Gilfillan, snow work. $2.80; John T. nett givings lies in the question of Bern, snow $1 kow ,; Milton A. Shier, idr, how he is going to dispose of the snow work and grader tongue, $2.85; Government funds -that money that Henry Ford, superintendence, 82.70; is owned°and contributed by the peo- Township Treasurer, township portion ple. How generous is he going to Winchelsea Drain, 88.50; Usborne and be with it? Hibbert Insurance Co., renewal prem - ,In lsepping off some thirty-seven . ium, Township Hall, $2.25; Wickwire Press, by-laws, Branch B Drain, $15; millions of dollars of estimates, the John Hackney, Exec., refund 1930 dog Premier has made a good start, but, tax. $2.00: H. H. Brown, salary as we hope, only a start. There are assessor, $85; Dr. J. G. Dunlop, 7f. thousands of other ways for him to 0 nHvnretaining annual meeting, Bal- . Board osf economize with the people's money. Health, $3; Joshua Johns, fee, annual He knows them all and can practise meeting Board of Health, $3; Sam them all if he will, and the country Brock, fee, annual meeting Board of needs the money. Health, $3; Henry Strang, fee, annual The millions he salves in govern- meeting, Board of 'Hlealth, $3. Coun- cil expenditures will do immeasur- cel adjourned to meet Saturday, May ent 2nd, 1931. -Henry Strang, Clerk. ably more good to the people of Can- ada than individuals will ever derive from gifts of his money, no matter bow generous the Premier may be. House-cleaning is now the order of the day with the fair sex with all its discomforts to the sterner sex. Mr. T. C. Joynt is having the front of his block of stores nicely touched up with paint. Mr. Orville Twitchell has his new gas pump in good working order as 'well as his other one, which has been in for some time but was found leak- ing. A large force of men are now bus- ily engaged in planting onions, both in the village and rural districts. We are pleased to report that Mr. William Dougall, Sr., who has beer► quite ill and confined to his room for several weeks, is now improving nice- ly. Our schools reopened on Monday last after the Easter holidays and the attendance is very good. Our merchants report the Easter trade as very good. Mrs. T. Appleton and son, Eldon, and little daughter have moved to London. Mr. James Smith, of Kincardine, spent Wednesday with relatives and friends in Hensall. IMrs. T. J. Sherritt "has returned from a very pleasant visit with friends in London. ,Miss M. Ellis, who recently under- went an operation at Clinton Hospi- tal, is recuperating very nicely at her aunt's home in Goderich, and is able to take short walks every day, and no doubt will be able to return home in the near future, much improved in health. Mr. Milton Boyle left for Toronto last week and is going into business, and his many relatives and friends wish him success in his new venture. Mrs. •Streets, of Clinton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McDonell. Miss Jessie Bell has returned from an extended trip to Toronto. On Monday evening last Rev. Mr. Inkster, of Toronto, delivered a host interesting address in Carmel Presby- terian Church on the occasion of their anniversary services, and following well thought out and delivered ser The mons on the Sunday preceding. subject of the lecture was "Palestine and Its People," and he dwelt most ably, interestingly and fully on his subject and the Holy Land which he had been privileged to visit quite re- cently and spend a couple of months among its many Bible -noted places. He visited the places where the Sav- iour• had trod; spoken to great gath- erings and performed many miracles and his fine lecture was greatly en- hanced by lantern view slides, show- ing those many scenes and places of great interest. The church was well filled by a most attentive audience, and the reverend gentleman combined wit, humor and instruction in their finest forms and awakened a great in- terest in the Holy Land, which he described as most beautiful by nature with its lakes, mountains and fertile fields, sights the midst beautiful and impressive that he had ever witness- ed, and he dwelt most interestingly on how the scenes and places at this very time corresponded with the ac- counts given of them long ago in the Bible, thus confirming the sacred nar- ratives. He also emphasized the fact how that the Jews, forsaking their King and Saviour, had always since been a peculiar and separate people, without a land, and how they had been dispersed and scattered through- out the world .on account of their re- jection of the Messiah and Palestine, their native home, ruled over by other nations and peoples. Rev. Mr. Rhodes of Cavan Presbyterian Church, Exe- ter, presided over the meeting owing to the pastor, Rev. Mr. Mcllroy, be- ing in Toronto, and opened the meet- ing by singing and prayer and paid high enconimns at the close of it, to the able and instructive manner in which it had been delivered. A mo- tion of thanks was also very ably moved and spoken to by Mr. J. G. Stanbury, barrister, `of Exeter, and seconded by Mr. James W. Bonthron, of Hensall, as to the very able and most interesting lecture, in which nice reference was made to Rev. Mr, Rhodes, of Exeter, for the part he had taken as chairman. The meet- ing closed by the singing of a very familiar Psalm with the Presbyter- ians, which commences thus: "I to the hills will lift my eyes." The pro- ceeds of the lecture were very gratify- ing. Anglican Young People. -The A. Y. P. A. of St. Paul's Anglican Church held a very enjoyable evening on Monday of this week. The • meeting was opened with the president, Mr. Robert Varley, presiding. Following the devotional and business part of the meeting, Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin gave a splendid topic on the different mean- ings of the church colors; a pleasing instrumental by the Misses Marion Sinclair and Florence MacDonald. The main feature of the evening was a 'debate, the subject being, "That a working man should not have to help with the housework." The affirmative was taken by Rev. M. B. Parker and Robert Varley; the negative by Mrs. Peppier and Mrs. Drummond. By a slight majority of points, the affirma- tive won. The debate was both hum- orons and interesting. The judges were Mies E. Morrison, Florence Mac- Donald 'and Mises .Emma Johnston. Re- freshments were served, ,Anniversary Services. --- Annivers- ary services were held in Carmel Pres- byterian Chid& on Sunday last and Kyle-McClinchey.-A pretty 'wed- ding was solemnized at Varna recent- ly, by the Rev. E. A. Poulter, when Mabel A. MoClinchey, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George McClin- chey, was united in marriage to Mr. David Emerson Kyle, son of the late Thomas Kyle and Mrs. Kyle, of Clin- ton. The bride wore a charming frock of maize georgette and lace, with shoes and hose to match, and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and maid- enhair fern. Miss Grace Pepper, of Hensall, ,acted as bridesmaid, and wore a chic frock of French blue georgette and lace with shoes and hat to match. Mr. Ernest Me- Clinchey, brother of the bride,acted as groomsman. The groom's gift to the .bride was a handsome fox fur; to the bridesmaid, a silver pierced sand- wich basket; and to the best man, a set of ebony brushes. Immediately FORM. II after the ceremony the bridal party motored to the Hotel London, where Ge. Bo, Ar. Gr. Ph. Li, La. Fr. C.W. C.O. Av. St. a sumptuous lunch was served. Later Bell Alvin 84 61 73 85 81 74 89 62 64 64 73.7 2 the young couple left by motor for , Niagara Falls,Detroit,and other Bell, E. 49 54 34 53 46 701 27 28 60 67 48.S 8 points. Thee bide doned for travel Elder, L. 59 73 62 48 78 62 33 24 68 68 56.5 6 ling, a tailored frock of egg shell and McEwen, J. 66 76 83 74 73 89 77 85 74 66 76.3 1 midnight blue canton crepe, also a Munn, H. 74 57 54 40 53 62 48 70 56 5+9 57.5 5 black silk broadcloth coat with black Paterson, R. 71 74 71 55 56 82 45 36 62 66 61.8 3 and white fur trimming, hat, gloves Pepper, N. 74 70 79 61 79 41 43 32 67 60 60.6 47 and purse to match. After their re- Sherritt, H. 43 63 74 28 60 69 20 26 69 63 50.5 turn they will reside in Kippen, where Mr. Kyle has purchased the store Ge. (Geometry), Bo. (Botany), Ar. (Arithmetic), Gr. (Grammar), Phy. formerly owned by Mr. Bowey. (Physiography), Li. (Literature), La. (Latin), Fr. (French), C.W. (Composi- Huron Presbyterial. -The fifth an- tion, Written), C.O. (Composition, Oral), Av. (Average), St. (Standing). nual meeting of the Huron Presbyter- FORM II'I ial of the Women's Missionary Society Hen - of the United Church of Canada, will El. Ec. Fa. Fc. La. Lc. Ah, Ch. Al. Ge. Ph. Cr. Av. St. be held in the Unitd Church, Hen- Bell,Jean 35 84 22 61 42 61 75 47.1 13 sell, Tuesday, April 28th. Following Deters I, 71 77 81 56 72 53 68 54 73 5 is the interesting programme which Hem hill H.. 61 63 'S5 33 39' 43 69 67 56.667.2 11 will be given: Meeting of Executive, P' Horton, S. 80 X65 75 58 46 56 83 78 67.6 4 9.30; morning session, 10 a.m.; Dox- reading, Mrs. Fowler, Clinton; prayer, MacDonald, F. 79 70 78 50 51 74 60 ology, invocation, Hymn, Scripture Manson, S. . 67 71 54 77 68 72 61 66.1 7 Mrs. Anthony, Thames Road; address McLean, 'M... 88 82 75 68 80 61 77 601 52 51 63 55 73 77 58 70.4 2 McQueen,J. .. 63 63.2 10 of welcome, Mrs, A. Sinclair, Hen- sall; reply, Mrs. J. Gowdy, Wrox- McQueen, M.. 67 61 41 74 67 77 64.5 8 eter; minutes and business; appoint- Sinclair, M. .. 66 36 45 38 65 47 49.3 12 ment of finance and resolution corn- Smillie, M. .. 6278 67 65 82 70 75 72 70.1 3 69 81 54 64 53 64.2 9 mittees, roll call; Auxiliaries, Mrs. Smith,E. .. Andrew, Y. W. A. and Circles, Mrs. Workman, M. 81 77 82. 73 80 '76 65 Barker; C. G. I. T. Groups, Mrs. Day- Bean, J. '71 70 62 44 58 "Forrest, M. 627350 93 73 69.5 ison; Mission Bands, Mrs. Scabie ; *Spencer, M. 65 60 50 Baby Bands, Mrs. Bremner; Secre- p , taries' reports, report of Treasurer; *No standing indicated unless 5 subjects were taken. prayer of dedication, Mrs. Hamilton; piano solo, Miss Flossie Foss, Hen- J, Bean (Algebra I, 79; Geometry I'I, 40; Fr. II, 36). sall; offering; report •of Nominating M. Spencer (Botany I, 57; Fr. III, 4a; Lat. II, 46; Physiog. II, 58; Arith Committee and election of officers, II, 57). Mrs. Conner; Memorial service, Mrs. El. (English Literature), Ec. (English Composition), Fa. (French Authors), Clark, Goderich, Miss Robertson; Fc. (French Composition), La. (Latin Authors), Lc. (Latin Composition), closing prayer. Afternoon session- Ah. (Ancient History), Ch. (Canadian History), Al. (Algebra), Geo. (Geom- 1.45 p.m,: Bible reading, Mrs. Wight- etry), Ph. (Physics), Ch. (Chemistory). man, Blyth; prayer, Mrs. Gibson, of Individual reports halve been issued to each student. We respectfully ad - Wroxeter; greetings from Presbytery vise parents to insist that a reasonable amount of time be devoted by the and installation of officers, Rev. Mr. student to home work each night in order that adequate preparation be made Moorehouse; address, Mrs. R. S. for the finals -only nine or ten weeks hence. -F. C. Cantelon, Principal; L Longley, West China; hymn; reports Douglas, Assistant. KIPPEN Farmers' and Builders' Attention. -Just ar- rived, a car of cement. Also have lime, hart) wall plaster, mortar color. lath, etc. You will find me at the old stand to cater to your wants, large or small. Mrs. R. Cudmore. Phone 107, Hensall, Ont. 3305 - Miss Lettie Love has resumed her duties at London Normal after spend- ing the Easter holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Love, of Stanley. • Mr. Lawrence Brightmore, of Lon- don, returned to his home after vis- iting for a few days with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coch- rane, of Hay. The Senior C. G. I. T. will meet in their class room on Saturday after- noon at the usual hour. The Young People of St. Andrew's United Church are holding their an- niversary services on Sunday, May 17th, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. D. McTavish, of James St. Church, Exeter, will be the speaker for both services. On Monday evening follow- ing a concert will be put on by the Huronian Male Chorus, of Exeter. This consists of 16 tvoices under the leadership of W; R. Goulding, A.T. C.M., assisted by violinist and reader. Be sure and remember the date, May 18th, at 8 p.m. Miss Gladys McLean visited with friends in IHlamilton recently. The Y. P. of St. Andrew's United Church will hold their usual weekly meeting on Friday evening (to -night) at 8 p.m. Mr, Andrew Bell, Jr., underwent an operation for appendicitis in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Fri- riay of last week, but at date of writ- ing he is improving nicely. Miss Cora Strong, of Tuckersmith, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Sinclair. Seeding is now in full swing and will soon be completed for another year. BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLaren and family, of Port Elgin, were guests ov- r the week end of Miss Josephine TIME FOR REAL WORK Stirling, who recently returned home after spending the winter in Bay City and Sault Ste. Marie. Among' those who were here for the Easter vacation and returned home last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Agnew and son, Norval, Detroit; Dav- id, Anna and Elva Dewar, Anna El- liott, James Cameron and son, Ev- ans, Toronto; Mrs. Burt and family and Mrs. L. B. Smith, London; Mrs. H. King, Sarnia. The salad tea given in the Orange Hall Friday evening, under the aus- pices of the Senior Guild' of Trinity Church, was quite a success. On Sunday morning a special ser- vice for the fishermen was held in Trinity Church, when the rector, Rev. F. H. Paull, asked God's blessing on the fishermen of Bayfield and their industry and their undertakings be prosperous this year. .An inspiring sermon was preached from the text of St. John 21, verse 6: "And He said unto them, east the net pn the right side of the ship and ye shall find. They east therefore and were not able to draw it for the multitude of fishes." During the Offertory, a quartette was sung by M.T.Panll, Mrs. Paull), Mrs. flood and Heist Luoj Woods. 16 is hoped do hate asortiet for fishermen FORM I Al Bo. Ge. Ar. B.H. Li. La. Fr. C.W.'C.O. Ar. St. Bell, M. 40 43 51 65 29 30 46 64 59 57 47.4 15 Brock, R. 49 29 ;52 66 29 32 3 58 64 40.3 17 Oarnie, 3. 54 35 52 '69 41 42 34 37 56 69 47.5 14 Crerar, S. ab ab alb ,71 ab 62 ab ab 58 67 - M 84 54 72 66 731 48 65 66 61 64 6 Eldderr,,H,. Dilling,84 63 65 62 26 47 6 742 66 63 609 5 Fee, M. 90 45 71 50 48 38 52 67 60 68 58,9 '7 Foster, H. 26 34 80 63 50 56 -- 14 62 59 49.3 13 Glenn, H. 46 62 81 84 67 79 56 71 64 62 67.2 1 HehillM. 58 49 67 7050 57 63 63 64 50.1 6 McIntyre, A. 82 52 65 64 3355 67 50 44 65 55 57.9 8 McIntyre, J. 30 33 25 62 33 75 33 45 59 67 46.2 16 Passmore, R. 71 56 71 66 61 70 59 64 57 65' 63.9 3 Smale, B. ... 29 32 66 63 50 71 20 38 65 65 49.9 12 Taylor, S. 68 29 59 57 64 50 49 49 58 54 52.7 9 Thomson, M. 74 36 57 63 44 63 37 84 55 64 62.7 4 Varley, A. 42 42 52 57 50 651 -- 41 62 55 51.7 10 Wright, L. 30 35 63 60 51 56 31 47 63 64 60.0 11 A.l. (Algebra), Bo. (Botany), Ge. (Geography), Ar. (Art), B.H. (British History), Li. (Literature), La. (Latin), Fr. (French), C.W. (Composition, Written), 0.0. (Composition, Oral), Av. (Average), St. (Standing). All High School boys and girls should attend to their work without a break from now until the Depart- mental examinations are over next June. All dances, or other physical- lsr wearying exercises should be put aside till the last paper is banded to the examiner next June or July. The self-denial alone will give a sense of power which honorable conduct is sure to bring. Your honor is at stake, you owe your teachers and your parents some consideration. Three months of self-denial is not Villa to pay for the privilege of ob- taining an education and the certifi- oate from the school and the Depart- , . tient which yclrr will be able to show your ollildren of another genera- eut is evidence of your school stand- Pairents should be interested •' in and 'Shaul& do all in their l ltp.,the way easy for >it •' .nd their neighbor's lowan News. 0 (f. 1 ZURICH New black boards have been placed in Zurich Public School. The boards are of solid slate and are a big im- provement on the usual type of board Mr. William Thiel has purchased the property, which he has had rent- ed from his father, Mr. A. Thiel. The property is located on Edward St., west of the school grounds. The concert held in the ball here last Thursday evening was not very well attended. The play presented was well given by the young people from Centralia. The fine dry weather has been tak- en full advantage of by the farmers in getting the land ready for seeding. Quite a number in this section have completed the sowing of spring crops. Mr. Clarence Datars has taken a position with Mr. W. Reith, baker, as driver of the delivery truck. The fire truck was called .out on Tuesday afternoon to the farm of I. Nelson Masse, 14th concession, en the building in which meat was be- ing smoked was destroyed by fire. The fire was kept from spreading with the aid of the apparatus. The local Hydro Electric Commis- sion received the annual report from head office a few days ago. The re• port shoves the balance on hand for the year 1930 to be about $10.00 be- fore the depreciation charge of $839 was taken care of. (With the deprec- iation charge added the local system shows a deficit of $341.00. A refund of $451.00 has been made for excess paid in power Mlle so the financial position of the; Zurich system will be satisfactory. Messrs. R. W. Williams and E. Ho -weld spent a few days last week visiting Jack' Miner's bird sanetuary at ITingsville, •and they also visited De- t(11;nT>S# 0, A Surplus of Power And Nimble in Traffic Durant Six CyLnder De Lure Coupe W,th Rumble Stat Model 6.14 LOWER PRICES GREATER VALUE Maintenance Service Plan Enquire about our Maintenance Service Plan . . 10,000 miles for less than 1 cent a mile. E VERY Durant tradition of inbuilt quality and value finds expression in the improved and refined Durant 6-14. The Durant 6-14 is a car of quiet elegance. With its surplus power, it is swift and smooth, nimble in traffic and easy to handle. The Durant 6-14 merits your immediate inspection because of its exceptional value and its proud ownership record. See it, Drive it. Your Durant dealer will oblige. BUILT BY A Canadian Company Controlled by Canadian Capital DURANT MOTORS of CANADA, LIMITED TORONTO (LEASIDE) CANADA D U ANT A G O. O D CAR John I. Gallop, Seaforth, Ont. B. isS