Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-05-08, Page 8• 11, '1J tit rprise I GIVEN TO THOSE WHO TRY OUR LA.CK TEA SPECIAL at $1 Oa 3 pounds fel' E LUXE JELLY POWDERS 25 6 for V: ANOTH teR TWO 10c TOILET 5 SOAPS at, per cake NAIL BRUSHES—Regular 5c C "..1C at 2 for -WIFLTE FUR BRAND TOILET PA- PER -4(3 containing 2,400 L;441. - sheets) for DECORIATED WHITE PEPPER e u.0 per ounce This pepper is just half the price it was a year ago, is pure white and much in demand for salads, ete. NU-OOTE maintains its reputation as a wonderful finish for furniture, floors, linoleums or woodwork; is almost as thin as water; may he applied with a cloth and dries in an hour. Per tin -45c, 75c and $1.40. EAFORD'S FLOOR WAX for high quality and low price is in a class by itself. Per tin 45c CORN, PEAS and TOMATOES qc LUC 1 can each for STUFFED OLIVES 13 -ounce bottle EARTHENW1A1RE POULTRY FONTS—Large size Butter, Cream for Seaforth Creamery and Eggs (graded by Mr. R. Eber- hardt) taken in exchange for goods (or cash for cream and eggs). c c 25c !", Hutchison Phone Phor Food -166 o o "=> S. T. Holmes & Son FUNERAL SERVICE Main Street, Seaforth S. T. Holmes' residence, O Goderich Street, West; phone 0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' O residence, Goderich Street, 0 East; phone No. 308. 0 Limousine Ambulance Service 0 Night calls, phone 308. Day calls, phone 119 J. Charges moderate. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Goo. 000 000000- IsYour Automobile Insured? IF NOT. DO YOU KNOW THAT IN THE EVENT OF AN ACCIDENT You have given a BLANK CHEQUE which may cost you, your entire life'e savings? The Financial Responsibility Law may suspend your licenses for ALL TIME if you are unable to pay. BE INSURED! NOT WISHING YOU WERE AFTER THE ACCI- DENT. NEW LOW RATES Full information gladly given. CALL US. WATSON & REID Specialists in all lines of Insurance •PHONE 33 W SEAFORTH AUTO INSURANCE Let us protect you anywhere in Canada or the United States with an Auto Policy that will take a load off your mind and at NEW Non Tariff Rates for any number of months you wish It's worth your while to see us before placing your insurance and at the new low non -tariff rates you cannot afford to take chances. All claims promptly and satisfac- torily paid. Phone, write or call—Night and Day Service. PHONE 152 A, D. SUTHERLAND General Insurance, Real Estate Conveyancing, Etc. Office over Keating's Drug Store IBEAFORTH ONTARIO Is Your Live Stock Realizing Its Full Money Value? The Live Stock Shipper has one means of accomplishing this— CONSIGN DIRECT TO A. B. Quinn & Son Union Stock Yards, 'WEST TORONTO. Offfee—JU. 2924 Nights—JU. '7551 8803-8 0 0 O 0 0 Clo .0 0 0 e. W. J. CLEARY 0 Licensed Embalmer and 0 41 Paneral Director Irp4o-date Mtge and Motor * Equipraent. 1..tg1tt, and Day Service. 'Mom 19-2$, Dublin. * 0.0 * * at - •16 0 "Moths" The damage done by these de- structive pests each year is ,very great. Why not protect clothing, etc. We have a num- ber of good preventatives, such as Moth Proof Bags Moth Flakes Moth Balls Liquid Moth Spray, etc. The slight cost is cheap insur- ance. SOAP SPECIALS Vinolia Castile, 10 cakes at 25c Many Flowers Toilet Soap, 4 cakes at 25c Jergen's Royal Palm, 4 cakes at 25c Infants' Delight, 4 cakes at 25c —AT— Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store SEAFORTH - -ONT. THE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS t of the `Boye Besti 1 in Jap*, they spent the time ma 'rig fish kite e af- ter having heard about the way the day was spent in the Land of the Ris- ing Sun. At the close of the meeting, each of them went home sailing their giant fish. —Last ,summer the Egmondville Young People formed an Athletic SO• ciety, with the aim of promoting ac- tivity and recreation for the months when the Y. P. were not holding, reg- ular meetings. Equipment for bas- ketball and volley ball was ptkrchased. Unfortunately the expenditure was 'grater than the receipts brought in by the fees. Eut the bills have now all been paid and Tuesday night the mortgage was burned with consider- able ceremony. The medals w011 by Alice Thompson and Edwin Chesney in the Oratorical Contest last fall were presented by Mr. Makolm. Dur- ing the devotional period the Scrip- ture lesson was read by Margaret Finnigan; Mary Forrest took the study, and Vivian Townsend led in prayer. Evalena Nott took charge of the mission study on Japan. Altar playing a few lively games, the ineet• ing closed with the Mizpah Benedic- tion. Tiny Tim Advises. — Watch this space from week to week for items of interest concerning the Tiny Tim Min- iature Golf Course, now open for play day and night. There will be a form- al opening at a later date. Read this item first every week. Women's Institute.—The Women's Institute will hold their regular monthly meeting in Carnegie Library on May 13th, when the summer speak- er, Miss Smith, of Glanford Station, will give as her subject, "Home Mak- er's Task." There will also be a good musical programme. Everybody wel- come. Young People's Society.—The Young People's Society of Northside United Church met Tuesday evening, May 5th, with Earl Webster in the chair The meeting opened by the use of Hymn 384, after which Mr. Bright sang a solo. The Bible reading was taken by Sam Scott. Ensign Burns of the Salvation Army then gave a very interesting and instructive talk. Hymn 136 was sung and the meeting close -I with the Mizpah Benediction. Malvina: But I'm not in love with you, Mickey. Mickey: Oh, that's all right. In these swell clothes it don't take any- body long to fall in love with rne We'll git married to -morrow. Malvina and—From "Apple -Blossom Time,' May 28th and 29th, Cardno's Hall. C. G. I. T.—The weekly meeting o the Marian Keith C. G. I. T. was helc on Wednesday night, May 6th. The meeting opened by singing Hymn No 7 on the song sheet. The Scripture was then read by Grace Perdue anc the Year Book by Eileen Chapman after which the intellectual vice-pres- ident, Ethel Storey, took charge of the meeting. Miss Hellyer then gave us a reading on "Mrs. Carrie Jacob's Bond," author of "A Perfect Day.' which was followed by a solo on "A Perfect Day," by Miss Thompson. The meeting closed by singing the C. Gs I. T. Benediction. The Minstrel Show.—Preparation are about completed for the produc- tion of the 1931 Seaforth Minstrels, which promises to eclipse all ethers to 1 -.ate. The new idea of employing female voices will prove a pleasing touch, while the several special at- tractions will surprise and delight the audience. The end men will he funny as ever, led by the veteran J. F. Daly, who for the last twenty-five Years, has declared that each succeeding year is his last, yet when the time conies he is right there. The plan opens at Aberhart's Drug Store Sat- urday morning and bumper houses should greet this really fine exhibi- tion of the talent of our -home town. McKillop W. M. S.—The McKillop Branch of the Women's Missionary Society of First Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. J. M. Govenlock with thirty-five ladies present. Mrs, R. Govenlock presidA41 and opened the meeting with Hymn 723 and prayer. •Mrs. Nellie McMil- lan read the Scripture lesson from the ninetieth Psalm. The roll call was tak- en ands -responded to by a verse of Scripture. Mrs. William Drover gave an interesting talk on the work in Manchuria. Mrs. Russel Dorrance sang a very fine solo, entitled "He Knows It All," acoompanied" by Mrs. Nellie McMillan. Mrs. William Hogg read a poem entitled, "The Refiner's Fire." The topic on India was taken by Mrs. 3. L. Bell in a very ableiman- ner. Mrs. Margaret 'White read the Glad Tidings prayer. Hymn 321 was sung and the meeting closed with all repeating the Lord's Prayer. The col- lection amounted to $9.50, and a de- licious lunch was served. Egmondville.—The Little Helpers' Mission Band held their regular meet- ing Monday afternoon. After the call to worship by the president, Mary Pretty, the hymn, "Listen To the Voice of Jesus" was sung. The Bible story was read by Shirley Pretty. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison, after 'which "God Sees the Little Spar- row Fall" was sung. E. Nott began the story of the Queen of Calabar. We will hear more about Mary Slesser at our next meeting. Margaret Warm then gave a reading on Japan. After singing "Jesus Bids Us the rail call and minutes were read by the secretary, Helen Powell. The meeting closed by singing "What a Friend We Rave in Jesus." —As the boysmeeting day came on 'the fith of May, vdhieh is the day '"e;40.,,4e141:Pi.4",04•• Remnants. -3 lbs. Prints $1.00 ; 3 lbs. Silk, Velvets or Cretonnes $1.50. Agents, dealers wanted. A. McCreery Co., Chatham, Ont. 3308-tf House For Sale. -12 -roomed frame house, in good condition. Apply at The Expositor Of- fice. 3261-.tf For/ Quick Sale.—Timber, joists, scant4ing, plank, 1 -inch lumber, window frames, sash and doors. Prices right. H. B. Edge, Sea - forth. 3307-2 Piano For Sale.—Slightly used Heintzman Co. piano for sale cheap. Apply at Walker's Furniture Store, Seaforth. Phone 67. 329541 Put Is Off No Longer. Have photographs made now while you are in good health, and the Burgess Studio, IVI.itchell, will make yOU good work. We make a specialty of wedding portraits. 3308-1 Bob: I' made up my mind to stay forever, the moment I saw you corn- ing up the walk. Loretta: Oh, you mustn't make fun of me. Everybody makes fun of poor little me. Just because I'm so little and helpless and you're so big and— (From "Apple Blossom Time," May 28th and 29th, Cardno's Hall). New tilted Church flyinnary 'The authorized Hymnary is now ready and supposed to be used in United Church ser- vices. We have these Books in both the cloth and leather binding. Thompson's • Book Store, Seaforth Subscriptions taken for newspapers and magazines at publisher's prices. Death of Hugh MacKay.—Mr. Hugh MacKay, one Of Seaforth's oldest reW- dents, passed away in Clinton on Tuesday, May 5th, following a very short illness. For many years Mr. MacKay was engineer at the Canada Furniture Factory, and the greater part of his life had been spent in this town. He is survived by his widow, thee daughters and one son, Mrs. Mason, of Blyth; Miss Ethel MacKay, of Forest; Miss Edith MacKay, at home, and Mr. Ronald MacKay, of Toronto. The funeral was held fron, his late home, Jarvis Street, on Thurs- day afternoon, when the services were conducted by Rev. I. B, Kaine, of First Presbyterian Church: Interment was made in Maitlandbank Cemetery. St. James', Arts Club.—The regular meeting of St. James' Arts Club was held on April 30th. The meeting op- ened with the usual introductory re- marks of the president. The business of' the meeting was then discussed and it was suggested that the meetings adjourn for the summer months, but after considerable debate this matte] was left in abeyance. The programme, which followed, consisted of a voca solo by Celestine O'Leary, and a short talk, "A Trip Through a Mine" by Eugene Duncan. On account of ex- ams, the programme 'was curtailed to a few numbers. The Club then de- cided on purchasing a softball equip- ment for the members during the summer months. The treasurer's re- port was read by the treasurer, W. J Faulkner, and the next meeting was decided to be held on May 13th. Died In Montreal.—The death oc curred in Montreal on Wednesday May 6th, of Ann Webster Wilson, wife of Mr. Parkes Ansell, following a short illness from pneumonia. Mrs. Ansell was born in Seaforth, being the second daughter of the late Col. Alexander W-ilson. After graduating as a nurse from the New York Hos- pital, she served as a war nurse for three years in England and France. In 1919 she was married in New York to Mr. Parkes Ansell, but the greater part of her married life had beer - spent in Montreal. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. G. B. Heintzman, of Toronto. The remains were brought to Seaforth on Thursday morning and the funeral was held from First Pres- byterian Church on Thursday after- noon, when the services were conduct- ed by the minister, Rev. I. B. Kaine Interment was made in the family plot in Maitlandbank cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. J. H. Best, R E. Bright, J. M. MciVlillan, J. G. Mullen, Oscar Neil and T. S, Smith. C. W. L.—The Seaforth Sub -division cif the Catholic Women's League held their annual meeting in the parish hall with the president, Mrs. Leo For- tune, in the chair. Members of the executive read their respective reports which showed that this sub -division has responded generously to mission- ary,,educational and charitable needs during the past. year. Rev. Father Blonde addressed the meeting and then moved a vote of thanks to last year's officers for their good work. Officers appointed for the corning year are: Spiritual Director, Rev. Father Blonde; president, Mrs. Leo Fortune; past president, Mrs. Thomas Melady; 1st vice president, Mrs. Jas. Devereaux; 2nd vice president, Miss Florence Flannery; 3rd vice president, Mrs. W. J. Duncan; corresponding see- retary, Mrs. S. Carron; recording sec- retary, Mrs. F. Devereaux; treasurer, Mrs. J. F,. Daly; magazine convenor, Mrs. C. Stewart; citizenship, Mrs. J. M. McMillan; immigration and travel- ler's aid, Mrs. C. Eckart; press, Mrs. J. E. Reynolds. Home and School Association.—The Home and School Association met in the Carnegie Library Room on Mon- day evening, May 4th. Mrs. Bright, the president, was in the chair. The meeting opened by singing "0 Can- ada." The secretary's report was read, also the minutes of the? Exeete tine meeting. Miss Anna Edmunds, accempitied by Miss Mary Barber, sang a solo very sweetly. Mrs. Lane read an article, • entitled, "The Adolescent and His Clothes," taken ,•-•,• 1111 iZ !O ',X, ••,!4/". 11' from the parent magazine. It was most interesting. The Misses Smith played a duet in their usual good form. Mrs. A. T. Cooper, of Clinton, gave an account of the Home and School convention held at Toronto in April. The officers for the following year are: Past president, Mrs. Charles Holmes; president, Mrs. R. E. Bright; 1st vice president, Mrs. F. J. Bechley; 2nd vice president, Mrs. W. E. South- gate; 3rd vice president, Mrs. W. P. Lane; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Munn; recording secretary, Mrs. A. E. MlcGavin; treasurer, Mrs. E. S. Chap- man; convenor of Welfare Committee, Mrs. F. R. Beattie; convenor of Mem- bership Committee, Mrs. E. Bell; con- venor of Ways and !Means Commit. tee, Mrs. W. Archibald; convenor of Social Committee, Mrs. J. H. Best; programme committee, the seven of- ficers, Miss Gillespie, Mrs. R. E. Craw- ford and the three past presidents. .1k/ii), Joe $11s, 0 Lima, Ohio, is vis- iting at the homo of his parents, Mr. andMrs.p. A. Sills. Mrs. J. G. •Wilson intends leaving next weelt for Etonia, Sask. Mr. andMrs. Hugh Sproat and faxn, ily, of Detroit, were week end guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John Sproat and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dale. Miss Mary Finkbeiner was in Guelph on Thursday attending the graduation of Miss hyla Chapman from Guelph General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Horton, of To- ronto, were guests this week at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. J. C. Greig. Dr. Aubrey Crich, and Miss Ger- trude Crich, o Toronto, and Mr. Fred Crich, of Goderich, spent the week end at their home here. Mrs. Hewitt, of Toronto, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George D. Ferguson. Several members of the Home and School Association attended the coun- cil meeting in Giederich on Tuesday. , On Monday e,vaning of this week the C. W. L. of St. James' Parish. held a social consisting of a one act comedy and a euchre. Winners of prizes were: Ladies' prize, Miss Ag- nes Hartman; men's prize, Mr. Leo Fortune; lone hands, Mrs. J. M. Mc- Millan. Miss Lena Treloar, of Toronto, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. .Crich. Mr. John Sproat has returned from Detroit. Mrs. George Weir, who spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Lati- mer, at Anderson, South ,Caroline re- turnesl to her home here on Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Garnet Chapman, of Bridgebung, were week end guests at the home of Mr. W. E. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bristow and chil- dren, of Detroit, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Webster. Mrs. E. Hunt has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gladson Campbell, in Toronto. Mr. Graham Kerr had his arm brok- en cranking a tractor last week. iHe is now getting along nicely. Mr. Gordon Hays, Mrs. Louis Brall and Miss Lucy Eckart, of Detroit, spent Sunday with friends in S•e,aforto and Stratford. Mr. Charles MaCaffery and Mr. Philip Roy, of Stratford, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan, Huron Road, East. Mr. W. Hays, of Detroit, is spend- ing his holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hays, in Egmondville. Miss Bessie Grieve, • of Chatham, spent the week end at 'her home in Egmondville. Miss Minnie Habkirk has resumed her position as Manager of the local office of the Bell Telephone Co. LOCAL BRIEFS 'Mother's Day will be observed in First Presbyterian Church on Sunday, May 10th. At the morning service the Sunday School will have charge and there will be a choir of young people. In the evening Rev. R. C. McDermid, of Goderich, will occupy the pulpit, Mr. McDermid has ac- cepted a call to Toronto and this will be the last opportunity a Seaforth congregation will have of hearing this gifted and popular minister. There will be special music by the choir. Miss M. J. Ross, of Port Huron, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Reid. Mr. Arthur Ament, of Toronto, was a week end guest at the home of his parents. Mr. Ronald Reinke, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home Df his parents in Tuckersmith. Mr. R. 0. Willis left this week for Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Archie Barton, who &$pent the winter in Hamilton, have returned to their home here. ,Miss Irene Wankel, of Victoria Hos- pital, London, is spending her holi- days at the home of her parents in' Harpurhey. Mr. Karl Ament left this week for Port .Stanley, where he will spend the summer, Miss Laurette Faulkner underwent an operation for appendicitis in Scott Memorial Hospital on Monday. ,Mr. and Mrs, F. G. Neelin, who spent the winter in Florida, have re- turned to their home in Seaforth. Mr. J. R. McNab, of Lucknow, was calling on old friends in town on Tuesday. NOW PLAYING BOLO, BAD, BOISTEROUS Bill Haines in WAY OUT WEST Where Men are 'Men and Cows are Contented, directed by Fred Niblo, A Riotous Rodeo of Roars, Romance and Red-blooded action. LEILA HYAMS and FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN, Jr., also appearing. From the story by Byron Morgan. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday NORMA SHEARER in "LET US BE GAY" with Rod La Roque and Marie Dressler PRINCESS THEY TASTE HOME-MADE That's how our VARIETY OF CAKES taste. Delicious I Tender a n d lusciously flavored! Just the kind of cakes "Three Bakers" told you about over the air Monday evening. Varieties to afford a different cake every day in the week. We're mak- ing a feature of them all week. You'll want a different one each day. Variety of Cakes Baked by Seaforth Bakery W. A. CRTC% Proprietor Phone 84 Listen to the "Three Eskers", Co- lambia Broadcasting System, Monday evenings, at 9. o'clock. 11 :,••• itiss t • '!"P'4'!:!•;::4`..!..!0,,!tlii'ii:i41!!' • q•WV•i.,Y1'?,••01."0,•!: ••,!,.c4 MANLEY Mr. Thomas Purcell was a visitor in Oakville and Toronto last week. Mr. John A. Eckart is busy putting up a fine/garage in out burg. He is a real mechanic and makes a specialty of rebuilding used batteries. The chicken ranch is now a side issue. The Hydro Electric are extending their line on the 8th and 9th Conces- sions, McKillop, from Logan, and George Bauerman is putting in a hard plea to extend it three-quarters of a mile further for his convenience, Prepare forMothees Day SUNDAY, MAY 10th Shopping Interest Centres On Items we Emphasize BRUSSELS Death of Reeve Baeker.—Prominent in the municipal and community life of Brussels and Huron County gener- ally, Alfred C. Baeker, reeve of Brus- sels and ex -warden of Huron County, died at his home here Wednesday night, following an illness of six months. During his term as reeve Mr. Baeker had promoted many civic enterprises, and had played a con- spicuous part in social and community welfare. Prior to his election ae reeve ten years ago, he had for some time acted on the town council. Dur- ing 1930 he was warden of Huron County. Throughout the county he was regarded in the highest esteem and was known for his keen interest in all municipal affairs. Born in Zurich 58 years ago, he was the eldest son of Mrs. Mary Baeker and the late George Baeker. He came first to Brussels as a child. Some 20 years ago he married Miss Ella McArter, daughter of the late James and Mrs. McArter, of Brussels. Surviving him besides his widow are two sons, Geo. and Mack, at home; two daughters, Miss Helen, attending Alma College in St. Thomas, and Miss Mary, at home. The late Mr. Baeker is also survived by four brothers and four sisters, .William and Cleve, of Brus- sels; Garfield, of Port Francis, and Earl, of Dakota; Mrs. J. T. Duncan, of Brussels, and Mrs. Norman Forbes, both of Winnipeg, and Mrs. Zinn, of Montana. McKILLOP School Report.—The following is the school report of S. S. No. 9, Me- Killop, for the months of March and April: Jr. IV — Kenneth Thornton 86%, Lorne McNichol 78, Ag -nes Dun- das 62. Sr. III --Hazel McPherson 94, Elsie Dennis 86, Irene Leonhardt 84, Ralph McNichol 78, Mary Munn 73, Mildred McNichol 67. Jr. III—Mer- vin Leonhardt 82, Florence Dennis 73, Madeline Hulley 63. Sr. I—Lester Leonhardt 100. Jr. Mc- Nichol 79, Glen McNichol 77. 1— Evelyn Dundas 100, George McNichol 100, Grace Dennis 97, Lois Hackwell 97, Kathleen Smith 95, Edith Hack - well 92, Robert Hulley 74. Primer— Helen Dennis. The names of those having perfect attendance far the months of April are: Agnes Dundas, Kenneth Thornton, 'Lorne McNichol, Elsie Dennis, Irene Leonhardt, Hazel 1VklThersori, Florence, Dennis, Mervin Leonhardt, Lester Leonhardt, Grace Dennis, Lois (Blackwell, Evelyn Dun- das, Helen Dennis. The names of those who had perfect Spelling for April are: Elsie Dennis, Hazel la - Pherson, Lois Hackwell, Edith Hack - well, George McNichol. Number on roll, 23; average attendance, 21.7.— Nettie M. Homuth, Teacher. Mission Band.—The Helping Hand Mission Band of Cavern Church, Win- throp, held the regular meeting on Saturday, 'May 2nd, in the school room of the .ehurch. The meeting was op- ened with Hymn 719. The Scripture lesson was read by Olive Pryce fol- lowed with prayer by Mrs. William ' NEW NECKWEAR STYLES THAT ADD GREATLY TO THE SMARTNESS OF SPRING ATTIRE Coats New Gloves for Mother's Day Kid, Silk, Chamoisette Slip -On Styles Featured 0 alter SILK. STOCKINGS Service, Semi -Service j and Chiffon Weights Fashionable Shades to meet every need $1,$1.50, $1.95 the pair Full Fashioned of Handsome Fabrics Tailored along Beautiful Lines inspect them Dresses That will win your hearty approval the minute you see and HAND BAGS A SMART LEATHER HAND BAG IS AN ARTICLE; YOU WILL SURELY NEED • Hats Fashion'sBest and Newest Creations. They will please.? MacTAVISIli Dodds. After singing Hymn 797, Elizabeth McFarlane read a very in- teresting story, "A Little African Boy." The study period was profit- ably spent in the interests of the Japanese Children. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the Secretary and adopted. Plans were made for the next meeting to be held in two weeks and the meeting then closed with the Lord's Prayer. School Report.—The following is the report of S. S. No. 4, McKillop, for March and April: Perfect attend- ance, Alma Lawrence and Hector La- mont; those over 75 per cent. in ev- eryday Spelling: Olive Eberhart, Al- ma Lawrence, Ruth Gordon, Linnes Krogrnan, Arthur Henderson, George ' McClure. Those marked with an as- terisk have missed one or more ex- aminations. V Class—*Linnes Krog - man 77%, Ruth Gordon 76. Sr. TV— Olive Eberhart 75, Archie Smith 65. Sr. III—Harvey Lamont 75, *Scott Kerr 57. Jr. III**Ross Gordon 63, George McClure 61.5, Arthur Hen- derson 61. Sr. II—Alma Lawrence 75, Hector Lamont 57. Jr. I—Loits Smith and Lois Henderson, Good. Jr. Pr.—Maxine Lawrence. — M. Wheat- ley, Teacher. MAINE " [DAY IDAY.1" CCIUNT: A small deposit made from every salary cheque will soon build up a comfortable savings. From month to month out of income, create a reserve for contingencies as a wise measure in your personal pro- gram of finance. 'While you are earning, SAVE. Deposits in this Bank accumulate interest compounded semi- annually. THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 SEAFORTH BRANCH R. M. Jones - - Manager DOE REDUCED PRICES ON BABY CHICKS Owing t,o the continued depression in the country, and low egg 'prices prevailing, we are reducing our Chick prices to the lowest pos- sible level. These prices will take effect at once and will continue throughout March and April. May and June prices announced later SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS $13.00 per 100 BARRED PLY1VIO1YTH ROCKS $15.00 per 100 BLACK MINO.RCAS $15.00 per 100 WAITE WYANDO1TES A $18.00 per 100 JERSEY BLACIt GIANTS $18.00 per 100 These are absolutely rock bottom prices. nnyvale Poultry Farm and Hatchery SEAPORT% 014T. • PHONE 187r3 „.. ? 04,1,30•1441??/VY4„,-,211. 11, - ' , •/,‘,/, • ft '4.