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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-07-12, Page 5'Kl a h1 1 T Seaforth MODERN COOLING''SYISTEM�•-Never To Uo'G.-•Meyer Teo Cold NOWI-PLAYMOseiDOTJBLE BILL ED TA; MAY- OLIVER and JIMMY GLE4.SQN, in "MURDER ON A HONEYMOON" A Crime Drama Full of Laughs -and FRANKIE THOMAS and O. P. REGGIE and' bighting, famous dog actor, in `A DOG, OF. FLANDERS" MONDAY, TUESDAY, .WEDNESDAY ,SHIRLEY TEMPLE and LIONEL BARRYMORE, in "THE •LITTLE COLONEL" Two Great Stars Together. SPECIAL MATINEE WEDNESDAY, JULY 17th, at 3 p.m. ,o NEWS and 'CARTOON COMING—"STAR OF MIDNIGHT" Matinees Sat. and Holidays; $ pm. Tree Ow !s' nightly, BAYFIELD- • )Bleu. C. JT.. Feast, ,OT First Peesben terian Church, Stator*, will .be the :anniversary preacher ;this coming Sunday in Knox Presbyteiian 'Church, :.Bayfield. The choir of First Church have kindly , offered their services; and will have charge of the services of praise. BRUCEFIELD The Baird elan held their reunion (picnic at Detroit last Saturday, six- teen 'going from this vicinity: 'Mir. H. 'Gilmour and his sister, Mrs. Janet It''oss, 'Miss Tena Baird, Mr. George 'Baird, Mr. :Stewart Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor, Mrs. Jas. Th'oznp- son. and 'her son, Alex., Mr. and Mrs. A. McQueen and daughter, iMargaret, •of Stanley; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bo'wey, of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. S. Rose, of eGederich. , • ' ` Mrs. Grant, from the West, is spending a few days with her aunt, 'Mrs. Alex. • Ross, in the village. • Mr. and Mia. Frank McKenzie motored from St. Louis•last week and Intend spending a month at the home of the former's m'othe'r, ,Mrs. Mar- garet "McKenzie, and also visiting other friends. Frank is ankold Stan- ley. tanley 'boy and his .many friends are pleased to ''see him looking so well. 'Mfrs. ('Rev.) W. A. Bremner is spending a few weeks at the home of 'her daughter, Mrs. West, of St. Thomas, hoping it may benefit her health. 'During, the holiday season there -'swill be one service in the United Church on Sunday. The service will ilbe at the usual hour, 11 a.m. !Mr. Paterson has rented Mr. Bruce Berry's :garage and has moved his- -'wife and family to the village. 'We -wish him success. Miss Ina Scott is spending her holi- days at her lime in the village. Miss Elsie Smith, niece of Mr. and Mrs. H. Berry, 'has gone on a trip to North Dakota to visit her friends. The meeting of the Ladies' Associa- tion of Brucefield United Church was held on Wednesday afternoon on the Dlanse lawn. After sewing for some time, the meeting was called to order and Mrs. Dawson conducted the devo- tional period and 'Mrs. Rattenbury led in prayer. An interesting part of .this meeting was the answers to •the roll call. Each member respond- ed by telling her 'first recollection of •Brucefkeld. Miss Mlarks and Mrs. R. Scott were appointed as the flower aonimittee for July. Those who had been appointed to purchase dishes for the church gave their report and the members wer well , pleased with the selection th had been made. A pic- nic lunch as served at the close of the mee ng and a social half hour was en' yed by all. McKILLOP Council Appoints --(Continued . on Page 5)„ It read "that. the-salat'i.es of Mayor, IReev'e anti Councillors, including sal- ary of J; J. -Broderick, be paid for half year ending June 80.” Di'spositi'on of the flour mill caused an- extended thscussi'on as council grappled with the ;unu'sual problem of •deciding between two parties who wished. to buy, the mill. A motion by Councillors Eberhart and'... Hudson, "that we find out the financial standing of? our pr . tpeet buy- ers of the flour mill before any fur- ther !business is done," was last with only the mover and seconder voting yea. - 'Ooundillor Murray iintroduc'ed a mo- tion, seconded by Councillor Hudson: "That the 'town council have an in- terview with Turgeon, Ltd., aa,. soon a's • possible °" Carried with the,.May- or and .Councillor Johestone ,voting nay. Mayor , Sutherland brought to the attention of )council that the •clodk on the C'ardno block had been in opera - ion for some Time and suggested that council express its appreeiatibn to Mir. Ctardmo. 'Council, however, took no action'. Fountain Again The Campbell men bnial fountain again came to the front -.when Coun- c+illor'Murray asked what was to be done with' it. . "II wish it was sent back," remark- ed Counc'illor Hudson. leYou're not showing mucch Crosier iation of that lady," told him. The fountain was accepted by the town early in 1934, 'but because of dis- agreements as to the proper site which arose between the executors of Miss 'Campbell's estate and the coun- di$, it has never been erected. At present it is lying behind the town ball. The matter should be settled, cbuncillbils thought, and Councillor Hudson stated "we ,will go after that this week." Councillor Hudson, chairman of the Finance Committee, presented a report of .the insurance policies cov- ering various town buildings 'and by whom held. He presented a motion, seconded by Councillor Murray, that the report be published. The following shows the total in- surance carried,, in as far as local agents• are concerned: A. D. Sutherland .. , , .-$ 34,000 Watson & Reid 35,500 E. C. Chamberlain 18,500 John Rankin Agency 17,200 C. Aberhart 11,000 Hays & Meir 13,000 'Tender Awarded J. J. Sclater was awarded the ten- der for a car of coal for the. Town Hall. His tender at $9,00' was three cents lower than that of E. L. Box. There were only two, tenders. Mr. and Mrs. John Billefeld, of Elmira, recent spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoegy. The Sunday School of the Evangeli- cal Church will hold their annual children's day on Sunday, July 21st, at. 2.30 p.m. Miss Marie Koehler of Mitchell and 1Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wioke of near Monkton were Sunday visitors at the Lome of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr. Women's Institute The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam 'Beattie in McKillop was the scene of a large and pleasant gath- ering on Wednesday afternoon, July 10th, when t'h'e 'Wlomenlis Institute was entertained at their July meet- ing by their daughter, Miss Helen fflea'ttliq i11,h'e meeting, which was attended by forty members, was op- ened by singing the Institute Ode, followed •by the Lord's Prayer. The roll call was answered by each mem- ber giving the name of a vegetable and their favorite way of serving it. The treasurer, Mrs. Crozier, read a most favorable report, which was followed by the reading of a letter from Mrs. John Powell, thanking the Institute for the gift to her. Com- munity singing, "The Old Folks At Home." An excellent report of the -Guelph Conference was given by Miss Gertrude Webster, after which a very pleasing duet, "Jauita," w a s CONSTANCE trance 11p7i, (C r'oil'ed frOnl Page 1) Mauler Centre �, 'Garlizl' (Holl;), R. Coutts, M.' to ;(tion',), M. Dolmage (Hon.), A. , ze r (#fall.), H. Daffy Mon.); le 'Fie/Wigan, J; Flannigan, D. Gaffney (Here), G. 'Gaffney (Hon.), W. Hoegy, M. Auliey, 'G, Jarmu'th (Ion,), C. Johnston, C. Jordan, M. Leozlhardt (on.), T. MaInrer (Hen.), H. Meyer ('Hon.), S. Pa ott (Hon.), A. Quer- engesser (Ions), E. ,Scott, A. Steels, M. Steinbach (Hon.), J. Walsh, W. Wolfe (Hon.). Ethel Centre 'S. Aitken, M. Baker, E. Barton, H., Cox, J. rDumbar, 0, Backwell, E. Lake, I, MVlills, A. Slerghtholm, E. Speiron, G, Speiron, G. Spence, I. Turnbull (Hon.). Brussels Centre - C. Bryans•..(Hon.), G. Cummings, A. Currie, R. 'Duncan, E. Ewan (Hon.), C. 'Galli.nger, H. McDonald, E. Riley, H. Russel (Hon.), • M. Sellers, L. Stiles, M. Weiss (Hon.). The following are the results of the High 'Sohool Entrance 'Examination held at the centres under the juris- diction of the Goderich 'High School Entrance Board. First and Second Class !Homers are announced; First Class Honours mean's that the 'candi- date secured 75% 'or more of the to- tal marks; Second Class Honours that betvenen 70 and 7,4%, was obtained. The names of those candidates who secured standing on the recommenda- tion of the principals are included in the - results given. Goderich Centre !First Class Honours—William Bak- er, Frank Baer, Beryl Cranston, Eliz- abeth Eastman, Jacqueline Haines, Tom; Hogan, William Hoggarth, Roy Holland, Alfred Hoy, 'Margaret Lobb, Enid !MadDorinlld, Pearl McGee, Robert Maskell Verna Million, John Milne, Harold iMohring, James Mood, Chris- tine Morriston, Eleanor Nelson; Betty Newdomlbe, James 'Pit!blado, Earnest S'alleeld, Donald Sheardown, Maxine Wilson, Harold Young. Second Class Honours — Patricia The W. M. S. 'and W. A. met at the home of Mrs. A. Colclaugh. • Mr. and Mrs. -Jack Ferguson visit- ed at the horite of Mr. and liLrs. T. Noble of ".Blyth. Mr. Ray Lawson, of Toronto, and son Anthony Lawson, are spending the vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Medd. - Mr. Ed. Jbhns, of Tuckersmi;th, 'vislited at the home of Mr. Robert Lawmen on Sunday. Eae4`h' 'er, sa�pltllge ,.13trdley,'er, • 04:"44014,9,, R',� Y xh , laeaxl �. °'. razrt, ialdo Reeve Crosier reported do council that , County Traffic Officer Norman Lever. had requested that council take ac`ti'on to tunb the exeessive speeding across the intersection of 'Maur and 'Goderich Streets. The of- ficer recommended that a man be eta-. tioned at the corner for t'w'o weeks. tOoumcil agreed the speed of t h e majority bf the oars was excessive. "I'll bet if you go up now you'll see a car going 50 miles per hour," stated ,Councillor Hudson. "Are you going to, put Mr. Ryan at the Corr-. net?" "How fast did the •speed, cop 'go through the other day?" 'asked Coun- cillor Johnstone. • "He isn't allowed to go that fast," Councillor Hudson answered. , "`Yes he -is. •He was after a man. He -can go as fast as he likes," re- plied the Reeve. 'The matter was closed as council authorized Jas. V. Ryan to be sta- tioned at the corner for two weeks. to check the speeders. John Cum- mings was appointed tb attend to Mr. Ryan's regular duties. • Want Clock Raised Mayor Sutherland. again suggested -appreciation of Mr. Cardno's action in starting his clock be .s'h'own and Coun'cill'or Murray suggested that council ask the Government to raise the post office clock 15 feet. The 'Mayor stated' this had been done some time ago, but that the depart- ment said the foundations would sot bear the extra weight. • "This would be a wonderful time to ask them= -just before, an elec- tion," Reeve Crosier said. • Appoint Relief Officer N. The • qu'esti'on of a successor to Mayor Sutherland as relief officer came up again and the Reeve sug- gested that Mr. Wilsbn.should handle the • job. Referring to the way the Mayor had worked he said: '"He has done a lot of work for nothing and got a' lot of abuse." "This relief has doubled .niy work in the office, besides what the Mayor is doing," stated the Clerk. The -discussion :glrew heated and Mayor Sutherland declared, "You (the relief 'officer) don't get as much as the fellow that work on the street or the town scavenger." Reeve Crosier suggested cash re- lief was the best thing bust the Mayor 'pointed out that the trouble was one didn't know how the money was spent. The matter was settled when a mo- tion by 'C'ouncillor Hudson and Reeve Crodier: "That the resignation of the Mayor as Relief Officer be accepted and that John A. Wils'o'n be appoint- ed Relief Officer," carried. MTS. Irving Sutherland and chil- dren, Eric,, Helen and Wilson, of Owen Sound, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawson. il\tr. and Mrs. Fred Lawson, of To- ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Medd on Sunday. Cleta Medd, who has been visiting in Toronto, return- ed home. • Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams, Donelda and Kelso, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hinchley, 'of Seaforth, on Sunday. sung by Mrs. John Daley and Mrs. Herald Lawrence, accompanied by Miss Alma Lawrence. A garden club report by Miss Annie Pap•ple was followed by an enjoyable piano solo by Miss Josephine Edge. Commun- ity dinging, "Annie Laurie." Then followed a very pleasant social hour during which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, Miss Beattie. • CENT A MILE Round Trip EXCURSION (minimum Fares: Adults 75c : Children 40e.) Sat. July 20 from SEAFORTH 'To TORONTO; Stratford, Kitchener, Guelph, Chatham, Sarnia, London, 'Ingersoll, Woodstock, Paris, Brantford, Hamilton, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls, and all Iptermediate Points, between Stations named. ALSO ON FRIDAY, JULaf 19 To Oshavya, _Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton, Belleville,nKingston. Ga rooquempBrockville, ecll lie, Prescott, Morrieburg Cornwall Uxbridge, s,�yy Aurora Newmarket, Allendale, Cornwall, Meaford, Penetang, Barrie, Orilha. . 't Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, North Bay and all intermediate pointe. ALSO TO An Towne in New Ontario on lines of Temiskaming & Northern Ontario Rlv., Nipiesm,g Central Rly. and on C. N. Rlys. to Kapuekaeing, Hearst, and Longlao . • Mining Fields. I ATTRACTION — London Turf Club First Summer Meat, Queen's Park, Western .Fear Grounds. LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 20 .Pores. licketa,l4eturnLtinitsand Train Information from Agents. Ask for Handbill. rami • W. R. PLANT, PHONE 4J or 4W. • CANADIAN NA'IONALI. r »I. IS u + V,fit' .M�°tl iaS �!4 ireea In Yvo-xixie Laroegi e; 1,414 Lindsay,', Eds zia Lavio, :Grace Man ,eo:d, • Dou'glas' MCJ141!i1L ; Johzi.,'u'gfol.d, Lorna*. Ne1spnl, Ge,• ge la>arso l% Elizabeth 'Siehoenhalt, Gorden' Willis, John Williams,' Eviely Wtlaozl;. Pass, --10y ,At i spu, Connie Iloech- ler, Frieda Barbour, Margaret Bar- rie,' Bruce Bloomfield, Pauline Brad- ley, radley, Billy' Burris,. Alma Clark, Valier Craddock, ,Patricia Craig, ` Kenneth Orbeke, William Duokworth, David Farrish, Betty Fry,. Hazel Gauley, Marlen Gibson, Phyllis • Ginn, Jack Grits, George Hall, Margaret Hardy, Betty Johnston, Violet Larder, Anna MiGluiie, Eva 'McIver, Mary McLean, Maitie Million, Marguerite Morgan, Dorothy„ 'Mlum-iiby, Evelyn Munday, Kenneth= ,Pennington, Gordon Pol- lock, Charles Powell, Leslie Sanders, Lloyd Scho.enhals; Julia Shephard, Neil Thompson, John Tufford, Elaine Whijtely, William Williams, Albert Worsen. Passed under Regulation 11 (5n -- Jean Kneeshaw. The Robert Park Meinorial Medals awarded annually to the pupil in each of the two Goderich Public schools ,securing the highest standing 'dkn ling the year and on the final ex- aminations- 'were won in the case of Central School by James Mood, 'and by 'Donald Sheardown in the case of Victoria School. Bayfield Centre !First . Class Honours--Juen= Bran- don, Kenneth Brandon, Alfred But- ler, Clara Clark, Joyce Gardner, Irene Leitch, Robert MacLeod, Pauline Max- well, Mary Jean :Moorhouse, • Grant Stirling, Elizabeth Stirling, Helen Welsh, William Westlake, Isobel Woods. . Second, Class Honours — Gladys Clark, Eva Switzer, Frank Thompson; Pa-se—Elizabeth Chu'te'r, Kathleen Middleton, Jeane Reid, Mary Snow- den. Dungannon'C entre . First Class Ho ltndra Al- ton, 'Ferns, Alton, ' rgaret Blake, Phyllis Blake, Horner Durnin, Fred Engelbrecht, Mary Horton, Wilamina Leman, Jean Long, Richard Park, Lillian Sproul, A'nietta Stewart.• 'Seder -id Class Honours, Bertram Curran, Isabel Girv'in, Doris Swan, Hbward Thompson. • ` Pass — Audrey Congram, Violet Culbert, -Gordon Finnigan, Earl Led- dy, 13ert 'Moss, Elsie 'Iivins; :.Harold Paterson, Edwin Thompson.... , - Kintail Centre First Class Honours—Marion Cow- an, Marjorie MacDonald. Second Class Honours — Marjorie Bisisett, Eldon Bradley, Charlotte Dalton, Donald Frayne, John Mac- Kenzie, Jean „Sandy. Pass—Edna Barkwell, John Dalton, William Drennan, Edward Gilmore, Gordon MacGregor, Andrew MacLen- nan, Helena Martin, Elizabeth Mar- tin, deter„Mloerleek, Rita Wallace. St. Helen's Centre • First Class Honours=Rena Hunter, Grace Weatherhead...• • Second! Claris Honours—Perry Dur- nin, William Humphrey, Howard Mar- tin, Iona Swan, Norman W'elwood. Paso --William Drennan, Harold Ir- win,, Ivan,Mngoffin, Muriel Purdon. Appeals Ap=peals against the results of the High School Entrance Examination must be forwarded to the Public School !Inspector, Mr. E. C. Beacom, Goderich, before August lith, and must be accompanied by the appeal fee -of $2.00, which is returned in case the appeal -is allowed The following are the results of the High School Entrance Examina- tion held at the various centres un- der, the jurisdiction of the Exeter High School Entrance Board: Exeter Centre First Claes Honours—Jean Apple- ton, Grace Beckler, Gerald England, Murray Gordon,, Richard Gordon, Jack Kestle, Gordon Kieinfeldt, Len- ore Lawson, Frederick Luxton, Mil- ford Prouty, Patsy Russell, Labelle Sin -us, Robert S'outhcott, Jean Thomp- son, Ethel WaghornnM-cry--Waghorny, Edward Wright, . Sh.irley Young. Second Class Honours — Lorraine Armstrong, Margaret Clark, Clifford Hicks, Billy Jones, John Keys, Evelyn Lawson, Lilyan McDonald, Helen Mor - gar Richard: Stanbury, ,Reginald Wtierth. Pass—Eileen Andrew, Jean Bartow, Verdi Bieber, Andrew Bierling, Irene Brooks, Olive Caldwell, Harrold Ed- wards; Jack Frayne, Stanley Frayne, Leonard Harvey, Frank Hicks, Stan- ley Hicks, Thelma Hockey, Or iha Hodgins, eH'azel Jones, Irene Kydd, Gerald Lawson, Elmer MacDonald, Freda Moore, Murray Moore, Burma Morlock, Audrey Powe, Jack Smith, Carl Stire, Alden Walker. Passed under the provisions of Reg- ulation 11 (5) of the High School En- trance Regulations --Douglas Gould, David Kestle. . Hensall Centre First Class Honours --Jack Bell, Dor=othy Dougall, Sybil Keyes, Doro- thy Munn. Second Class Honours—Mary Clark, Goldie Cross, Pearl liarpole, Gordon Keyes, Stewart McLean, Elva Mc- Queen, Alice Pfaff. Pass — Keith Buchanan, William Burdge, Helen Dick, Mary Farquhar, Irma Ferguson, Barbara 'Graham, William Graham, Elgin Johnston, Kathleen .Jones, Margaret McEwen.; Doreen Pepper, . Douglas Sangster, Barbara Shepherd, Hulbert Taylor. Passed under the provisions of Reg- ulation 11 (5) of the High School En- trance Regulations — Benson Dick, Nellie Fee. Dashwood Centre First Class Honours—Charles Atch- ison, Harry Hayter, borne Kieinstiv- er, Ruth Love, Donald Retemeyer, Ida •Sweitzer, Robert Turnbull. Second Class Honours—Ada Geiser, Freda Lovie, Harold Maier, Eunice Oes treicher. Tease—Eva, Baker, Roy Baynhani, Erwin Bestard, Everett Desjardin-e, Ruta Dietrich, Lois Geiser, Mabel Hailtan, Ruby Hicks, Ruth Hoperoft, Dorothy Kraft, Emerson Lovie, Earl Pickering, Jerome Regier, Joyce Roes, Mona Stebbins, Kenneth Weber, Nora Wilbert. Winchelsea Centre First Class Honours Ford, Wilbur Greenlees, Herdman, Gladys Skinner; Second 'Claus Aonalers•Iva John- ston, Vera Pollen, Ferre Redd. 1'etssti - Ml►milyn ©a ry bell, Wilbert Accounts Passed Accotnrts were passed as follows: Jas. V. Ryan, salary, $55; H. Snell, salary, $60; Thomas- Storey, salary, $60; John A. Wilson, salary 70, C. P. Tel., $1.24; \Vrn. Stapleton, account, $8.80; E. J. Barnett, accout, mill milk, $2.72; Geo. D. Ferguson, acct., $99.66; Canadian National Railways, crossing protection, 82.90 ; Lawn Bowling Club, acct„ $5.25; Municipal World, acct., 83; Thos. Dickson, acct., $4.08; T. U. Commission, light acct., $37.17; Bell Telephone Co., acct., $3,14; Can. Millers M.F.I.'Co., $146.25; Jas. Cooper, hay, $8.80; Geo. A. Sills & Sons, acct.,. $139.77; E. C. Cham: berlain, D.C., $24; Harold Maloney, wages, $12; T. M. Costello, Judge, 89.50; Township Hullett, acct., $70; C: P. 'Sills, stam'p's, $20; Collegiate Institute Board, $500; Public School Board, $900; Wm. Miller, wages, $2.52; Wm. Venus, wages, Board. of Health, $3; Seaforth News, acct., $62.90; Geo. B. Eberhart, gravel, $18; Wm,. Montgome"r'y, acct., $36.60; County of Huron, hospital, $21.85. Direct Relief A. C. Routledge, $4,98; Alex. Me - Gavin, $3.70.; James 'Cleary, $3.80; Miss Pryce, $3.53; Angus McRae, $1.81; W. 'R. Smith, $7.53; Ross J. Sproat, $3.30; Mrs. Clark, $6.15; J. M. 'Cardno, $7.50; W. A. Crich, $4.80; MacDonald Bros., $5.20; J. W. Beat- tie, $2.52• B. Christie, $2.52;,Barnetb''s Dairy, $4.80; Grummett's Dairy, $3.36; Reyn'old's Dairy, $5,04; Good'ie's Dairy, $2.48; Jo'h'n Regier 0.50; W. E. Kesal'allee, $'11.10; Thos. Nelson, 70e; medical services 1eviy, $16.04, 'Pots/°93,32. . Clarence Clayton At Tempting Price Imported Terry BATH TOWELS 23x40, heavy quality, assorted colored stripes, quick drying. - Very Special Value. Pair Boys' Boys' CHUCKER SHIRTS 98c1 POLO SHIRTS Regular $1.25 Special Men's Bathing Suits Pure Wool Speed Style.. Black or Maroon, regular 1.95 . Children's Print Dresses , Many with pants ; good styles; attractive colors . , . 49c Women's House Dresses All sizes, guaranteed fast color prints; new styles, ex- 59c tra value ., - COTTON BLOOMERS F u 11 sizes. Pink, Peach, 25c White. ' Extra quality Children's Ankle Sox - - Good Cotton ' Sox; asort- 19c ed colors Men's Stripe - WASH PANTS S ecial p W-' 1 95 : Men's Wool Sleeveless , SWEATERS $ 1 Special - .. Table of Summer Dress Goods—Great assortment ; 39c reg. 75c to $1.25. To clear, yd. Two -Way Stretch Girdles Extra quality elastic. White $1 and Pink. All sizes .... -... , Men'sSUNELMETS STRAW HATS special 20� offat �H New Ideal Harvest Hat. 35c • ' Women's Bathing Suits At low prices. New strap backs; fine quality wools. All Colors Penman's, Kaysers, Orient, Pure Silk Hose—Full fash- 75c ione(l; every color and size. Men's Summer WASH TIES Special 50cFINE Men's Broadcloth SHIRTS $1. special New Dresses at Special Prices for this week .95 end—Crepes, in plain, floral and stripes, just r- in. Price Stewart Bros. Seaforth Coward, Ina Ford, David Hodgson, 'Wilfred )Punkin, Philip Johns, Mada- lerie Rodd, Ross Skinner. Zierich Centre Fiat Class Honours—Charles Hay, Frederick Hess. Kathleen Kochenrs, Florence Mittelholtz, Edith Uttley. . Pass—Ella Desjard'ine, Doreen Du- charme, Margaret Ducharme, Audrey Foster, Austin Hartman, Doris Jef- frey, Shirley Krueger, Dolores Mittel - h dtz, Elsie Schilbe. The Hay Township Scholarships av,:arded annually to the pupils from the Township' of Hay securing the highest rbarks on the Entrance Ex- amination were won as follows: (1) -ederick Hess, (2, Edith Uttley, (3) Kathleen Kochems. Appeals Appeals against the result: of the ,.p doyou need WE CAN SUPPLY ANY STYLE - CARBON LEAF CARBON BACK BEFORE PLACING YOUROPDER PHONE US FOR PRICES Look For The Leaf The Sign „ of uality ooks" 1 1 1 1 THE HURON EXPOSITOR Seaforth, Ontario. Phone 41 High School Entrance Examination must he forwarded to the Public School Inspector, Mr. E. C. Beacom, Coderich. and must be accompanied by the appeal fee of $2.00, which is returned in case the appeal is allow- ed. The .demonstrations of wax pluck- ing of poultry being given through- out the Dominion are creating very much interest. In Quebec Province at Montmagny, the mayor asked the officers of the Dominion De'partmen't of Agriculture in charge of the •clem- onstrations to convey his congratula- tions to the authorities at Ottawa for this new discovery in dressing poultry. Old Lady (at seaside — "Can't something be done for that ship hi distress?" Coastguard -"It's all right, mum. We have sent a line to the crew to con=e ashore." Old Lady (exiitedly) — "Good gra- cious! Must they have a formal in- vitation''" GATHERING,, KEEPING,Drain Tile AND MARKETING EGGS Deep, roomy- nests, provided foran d ®gS the hens, Will reduce egg break ,,t , r.-„+cs slt'.'ttlll IIS ,..'IIFct-oa at least oriel da=le, and dung very cold and very warm weather, collections should be made at n •,I0 and night to avoid !''•eezing or heating. The eggs sl:I'uld he taken' at once t' a cool cellar, where there is a fairly uniform low temperature. It may be advisable to open one or two temli'nv; and substitute screens cov- oI crl with cheesecloth for ventilation to carry oft' excessive moisture or od- or. Dirty- eggs should be cleansed with cnarse sandpaper, but not wash- ed. Stains may be removed with a le:tle vinegar on a clean cloth. Wash ing eggs destroys the protective coating and lowers the grade. Clean pine shavings have proven t) be -the best nest material at the Dominion Experimental Station, tion, at Harrow, Ontario. Shavings facilitate cleaning and form a better cushion in the nest than hay or cut straw. At this season of the year shells are more likely to be brittle and the contents to be of poorer quality, due to hair cracks and so called "grass” or dark yolks, and careful candling is advisable if the best prices are to be obtained. Candle and grade accord- ing to the Canadian Standard Egg Grading Regulations and pack whole- sale s'hipmen'ts In clean fillers and good cases. • F'or a special high-grade trade eggs may be ,packed in neat cartons with en attractive "stickler" or seal guar- anteeing the contents. - WE HAVE CLAY DRAIN TILE ON HAND AGAIN There was never a more opportune time to drain. We, deliver at small additional cost. WE ALSO REPRESENT AND BUY HOGS FOR DUMART'S Our customers are well satisfied.. Give us a call. SPROAT & SPROAT Phone 136-2. R. 4, Seaforth. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.,. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: - Alex. Broadf!oot, Seaforth - Pres.. James Connolly, Goderioh - Vice -Pres. Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - AGENTS: Finlay McKercher, R. R. 1, Dublin; John Murray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; G. Jarmouth, Brodhagen; Jas. Watt. Blyth; 0. E. Hewitt, Kincardine; W. J. Yeo, Godenieh. DIRECTORS: !William Knox, Londeslbdrol George Leonhart, Brodhagen; James Can, holly, Ooderich; Alex. 13rondfootl, No. 8, Seaforth Alexander 16g, Rw R. 1, B1yttih; John Popper', Reationeldt James 'Sholdiee, . Walborn; That MOSolo lin, NO. 5, •Sea$orth; Witt, it AitV it . bald, No. 4, nrth.