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The Seaforth News, 1928-06-14, Page 1We live. in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breaths; In feelings, not fn figures on a dial. We should. count tittle by heart- Seaf rt WI-IOLE SERIES, VOL. 50, No, 24. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928, thtolis. Ile most liven Who thinks most, feel, tot noblest, actp the best Philip him, l;;olcy. i DINNERS and SUPPERS Regularly HOT LUNCHES at all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The Olympia Confectionery and Restaurant; OLLVES SPECIAL SIZES AND PRICES.., - To arrive about Saturday, COOKED HAM In bologin form Per lb.,......,... ..,35r FANCY CAKE PLATES .—Quality Special Price Very Special. These are' being retailed in the large 10 & 15 cent stores at 15c We•offer these at.2 for As" 10c or iff..e,iii CROOKS in sizes 2, 8, 4, 5, 6' �` 8, 10 and 12 gallons ALUMINTJM . WARE . Sauce Pans, Prying- Pans, Pails," Kettles, Potato Pots,, Dish Pans and Preserving .Kettles Regular price 81,00 for 7.9e Large Preserving Kettles, Cof- fee Percolators, Tea Kettles and Double Boilers at 20 per centdiscount. Electric 1.40A bot Bulbs,guarante- ed uarante- �' ed 1000 hours, 255e os 5 8x1:00 Electric Light 'Bulbs, frostod inside 30c BROKEN SODA BISCUITS. - 3 lbs. 25c MATCHES are higher in the market. We still have them at 10c or 3'for 25c 'BABY CHICK FEED and Bonanza Scratch Feed.,.......,:6 lbs. 25c CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS. - 1 lb tins ....25c TOILET PAPER -2 for 25c, 3 for25c and 6 for 25c. SWEETHEART COFFEE has been pronounced by some of our cus- tomers as the' best' we ever used:' Per ib. ,.. .70c JAPAN TEA. -To drinkers of Japan • Tea we offer a 75c tea at 10 lbs. for $5.Ob F. D. HUTCHISON h J.'hone pr Phood o 166 COAL' QUALITY -SERVICE HONE E. L. BOX P43. CHURCH CARD, North Side United Church:—Pastor, Rev. W P. . Lane,E. A. Sunday, June 7th, --10 a.m., S.S. and Bible Classes. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.—Public Worship,, conducted by the Rev. Sydney Davi- son, of Wingham United Church. TOWN COUNCIL. Regular meeting of Council held" in. town hall at 8;15 p.m. Present were the Mayor, Reeve, Councillors If. C. Box W. A. Crich, F. D. Hutchison, P. 0. Parke, G.:Cardno; Minutes of last regular and special' -meetings read and confirmed. !Bylaw No. 310 was read and finally. passed. This bylaw appointed Mr. J. G. Mullen a member of the Colleg- iate Institute board. Beattie -Parke, -that Mr. Wellington Fee be paid $20 for mowing.ma'chine. Report of the 'finance committee: W. G. W. Fee, $60; Jno. A. Wilson, $75; Jno. Knight. $65; .Workmen's Compensation Bd.. $107.13; W. J. Hawkins, $1.48; Bell Tel, Co., $2.45; Carl Kranz, insurance, $44.45; R. Frost & $4.80; Can. Nat. Rys„ $2.70; N. Oluff & Sons, $18.72; P.U. Coln., $33:10; Municipal. World $119;. Dominion Road Machinery :Co.. $35; Can, Brass Co., $37.50; Rolit. Bell E. and T. Co., $705; res. V. Ryan, $8'l; :Thos. Klein, $4,20;c Albert.:. Fortune, $3; Wilson Hawkins $97.75, &Beattie -Crich, that the Clerk be.in- structed- to take up- the matter of paving Goderich street west with the Department of Highways, and the Mayor and Clerk be authorized• to sigh an agreement with the Depart- ment to have this connecting link paved. Box -Beattie, that this Council ad- journ to meet at the call of the Mayor. • MISSION. A spiritual revival mission will be held in St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth, on Wed,; Thurs., and Fri., June 27, 28 and 29, by the Church Army Crusad- ers, who are specially trained in the evangelistic work of the church, and who are visiting the Diocese this year on the,invitation of the -Archbishop of Huron. Three officers and two sis- ters of the. Crusaders will be here. SIHORT COURSE: THIS FRIDAY. An instructor' from the Institutes! Branch will conduct a short course in home making in the Carnegie Hall,. Seaforth, June 1Sth and 16th, from '1 to 5 p.m. All women and girls over 15 years of age are welcome. Any further information May be secured by, phoning. 2770'. BAND CONCERT NEXT WEEK. The Seaforth Highlanders will next week open the 1928 season with a spe- cial concert, the details of which will be announced in next week's papers. The band has been fortunate in en- gaging Mr.. F. Novak, of Medicine Hat, Alta., as leader, and the public is assured San excel'lent series of week- ly programs, Mr. Novak who, be- sides being a gifted musician, is - a teacher of 25 years' experience, is opening classes in violin, saxophone and cornet, and the musical fraternity is to be congratulated upon his . ad- dition to its memberschip. Sale! Sale! Sale! Having decided to make a re -adjustment and change in our business, we are placing our entire stock on sale. This i is not a clean a of old stock but a SALE of all P Ladies' Children's and Men's lines and include all our new Spring Shoes, Our entire stock of Spring Shoes now on sale. F. W. W166 BOOTS AND SHOES: SEAFORTH WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. West Huron Women's Institute held their annual convention in Blyth; Memorial Hall, Tuesday, June 12, Over 200 delegates were present from ell over the county. The President, Mrs, Davidson, Dungannon, occupied, the chair. The election of .officers far 1928-29, which was held 'during' the afternoon, resulted as follows: Pres,, Mrs. W, R. Phillips, Goderich; 1st Vice. President, Mrs. Davidson Dun- gannon; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Dan, Geddes, Belgrave; Secretary - Treasurer, Mrs, J. J. Elliott, Wing - ham; District Representative, Mrs. Cruickshank, Wingham; Auditors, IMesdames Fraser and Moffat, Wing- som, Themorning session was opened by the President Mrs, Davidson, with the Opening Ode and Prayer. Mrs. Wigihtman, 13lyth, read the Scripture lesson.; An excellent item on Wo - uen, "The, Toiler's Passion," was given. The Lord's Prayer was re- peated in unison, The minutes of the last district meeting in Clinton were read, and adopted. Following the reading of the report front the Seaforth Junior Institute, considerablediscussion took place re- garding the judging competition to take place in Seaforth on Friday, June 22, commencing at 9.30 a.m, The motion, moved byMrs. Crh ickslank , Wingham, seconded by Mrs. Town- send, Goderich, to donate $10 toward prize money, Was carried unanimous- ly. The three girls under 26 years of age securing the highest standing during the competition will comprise the team for Huron at the In'ter- County Competition this year at the Canadian National Exhibition. The confederation fee of 15c per member was discussed and left over. The holding of the 1929 convention was also discussed' and left ' over to the afternoon session, when it was de* ended to meet in Londesboro. A motion to extend tut invitation to Whitechurch and Seaforth to join W. Huron convention was carried. reading of the reports by the Institute Secretaries was very interesting and gave valuablecomparison. The dis- trict fee of 5c per member for each Institute meeting during the year was brought; up. The motion to make the 'District fee of 5c compulsory and the confederation fee of lac, not compul- sory, carried. It was pointed out that the district' fee is compulsory in com- parison with the confederation fee, which is not, but that both fees are nominal and that loyalty to the cause is the point to be stressed; The con- vention adjour, ed for dinner. At the commencemeet of the after- noon session, Dr. Milne expressed •a word of welcome to the delegates and gave a splendid address. touching on many points of vital interest to the convention. Community singing was. then greatly enjoyed. The new President, Mrs' W. R. Phillips, gave an address of thanks. An instrumental by Mrs.Radford. Wa'Won, was appreciated. The special speaker was "Mrs. Geo. Edwards, of London. In mak- ing a very complimentary reference to Blyth Memorial Hall, Mrs. Edwards noted that the women's organizations of Blyth had been ,active workers in paying off the debon the Hall and said that whenever there is anything worthwhile, women are in it.„. She pointed out the rapidity with which Inatitutism was growing. Mrs. Ed- wards said the, slogan should. be "Save Me mothers." Oder points she stress- ed were, keep ,your children at home by buying at horn and help keep up ,home industry, patronize your own country, co-operate with and in every good thing, afnnat health, have beauti- ful flower gardens, he an artist in your own occupation.' Her answers to nu- merous questions were very practical, as was her explanation of the Insti- tute demonstration at Toronto and London. She urged the women to consider the Hore as one of the most sacred places in all the world and to treat it as such and said, "Girls are just a wander, train them to know the best thing is motherhood. Have music in the hoine and school for them. Teach them courage, gime them an education, but not necessarily a col- lege education, nor beyond their limit. She also declared that 'Canada hast e best system of education. After hear- ing Mrs. Edwards' address one could not help but -feel that Mrs. Edwards was a most excellent and feeling speaker and that .she had ably touch- ed on the foundations of an ideal and happy life, 'for which all women should aim. A beautiful duet was rendered by Mrs. Fingland and Miss Cole, accom- panied by Mrs. Radford. A paper prepared by M'ts. Elliott, of the Gode- rich :Shelter, who was unable to at- tend. t- Bissett Gode-. e d read byMrs t n was r TThe subject was, "Our Flag," dealing with the red, white and blue of the British flag and duty, love, sac- rifice and patriotism. Mrs. Rice, of Auburn. delighted her audience with,a very pleasing solo. The convention closed at 5.30 p.m.' by singing "God Save the King,' Supper was served in the basement, WEBSTER REUNION. The annual Webster reunion and picnic was held at'Bay'field on 'Satur- day June 9th, and was very success- ful, with a large crowd of 335 persons, all the families being represented. The weather'was good and everybody had a good time. Among those..who attended were Mr, Harry McGee, first Vice President of the T. Eaton Co.; Mr. John Webster, who was formerly manager of the (T, Eaton Co. at'Win- ndipeg and 'la'ter at Regina; and Mr. Goedon Webster, who is helping in opening tip the new Raton depart- ment stores in 'tile smaller cities .of Ontario.. After the notch 'appreciated dinner, speeches were given by Rev, J. E. - Hogg, of (Clinton; Rev, 5,,W, Penrose of Varna; Rev' W. P; Lane, of See,'fontli; and .Rev. Ma, Brown, of Ash- field. A meeting of the board of manag- ers was held es usual, when Mr. Harry McGee was appointed 'honorary President and. Mr. '1honnas Webster, ofDetroit, President, Mr. Jacob Mill- er,'of 'Fergus, delighted all with his reminiscences of former days when the pioneers came into 'Huron Conn- ty, The Webster family, with the Mlitlers and Cooks and •Cantelons came out froth Tipperary, imiand, in 1837, Of those wh,o carne into the bush at that time, Miss :Lizzie Web- ster was the only ane at 'the „picnic on Saturday. Mr. Miller said that Dan Webster Sr. with two others, walked. from Norval, Halton County, to God- erich 'am" chose 600 acres of land where the village of &Lucklnow now stands. While they were pre►naring to sleep in the woods they saw a pros- pective 'buyer on horseback looking over the same property. Webster, in order to secure the land, groped his way to Goderich in the dark, along the blazed trail through the bush and filed his claim, seeuri ie• •the 600 acres. The following are, the prize winners of the sports: •Children, 5 years, JimErrington, Katherutc1urier. gI 1s, 8 years, Violet Errington, Isabel Arm- strong; boys, S years, •Shtart Turner, Harvey Ritchie; girt.s, 14 years, ?glen Judge, Gladys 'Coleman; boys, 14 years, Tom Anderson, 'B1j11 Reid; young ladies' race, Elsie' Ritchie, Grace Coleman; young men's race, Anson Coleman Palmer Kilpatrick; married ladies, 40 years and under, E. Allam, Mrs. 11. Turner; married 'ladies, over 40, Mrs. W. Turner,'Mts. 'Thos: Blake; married hien, Eimer Webster, Ed. Allan; Married men over.50, Sam, Kilpatrick,George Coleinatt;,'fat men's race, Robert 'Webster, Tom, Ander- son; fat ladies' race, Mrs. John Tur- ner, Mrs• Thomas Boake; minister's race, Rev. lir. MacDonald, Rev. Mr. Penrose; necktie; jean Ritchie and Walter Penrose; wheelbarrow race, Lorne Colennan''and Melvin Webster; thread and needle race, Oliver Miller, •!:wart Rowan; hop, step, junnp, girls, Grace Coleman, Gladys 'Coleman; hop, step, jump, boys, Anson Cole- man, Walter Penrose, EGMONDVILLE. Jubilee .services commemorating the 50th anniversary of the present church building will be held at Egmondville on Sunday, June 24th. In the year 1845 a Presbyterian congregation was formed and Rev. William? Graham, lately come from Perthshire, Scot- land, was duly ordained and inducted, so that the present congregation has now been in exiatence for 83 years. 'In the. year 1878 the present church building was erected, a fine addition being made hi the form of an alcove, including vestry and choir room, in the year 1920, while commodious sheds, which are amongst the finest in Ontiario, were added to the church property in the year. Following Rev. Mr. Graham hi the pastorate were Rev. John Bain Scott 1874=1878, Rev. Joseph McCoy 1879- 1889, Rev. George Needham 1890-92, Rev. Neil Shaw 1893.1912, Rev. Jas. Argo 191347, Rev. Samuel McLean 1918-22, Rev. W. D. MCD'onald, 1922-. Made up very largely of people of godly ancestry, anal themselves hold- ing the ordinances in high regard, the record of this congregation has been an excellent one throughout, and as the years have passed an increasing interest in the extension work of the Kingdom has been manifested, while splendid devotion to the home cause has been maintained. In the year 1925, the congregation by a very considerable majority voted to enter the United Church of Canada .and has since been numbered amongst the congregations of this great neta, church. The special preacher for the anni- versary will be Rev. Peter Bruce DD., Chairman of the Comm, of Direction. for the United Church of Canada, one of Clic most magnetic personalities in the church. Services will be at 14 a.m. and 7.30 p.'m., the music being under the direction of Mrs, Ben. Johnson. This will be Mrs, Johnson's lash Sunday before leaving for her new home in Hamilton. On Wednesday, June 27th, there will be an anniversary supper, follow- ed by a splendid programme of musi- cal and literary numbers. -The spec- ial number will be a lecture by Rev. Dr. S. W. Hughes, of England, one of the .world's outstanding preachers and lecturers. Altogether the , whole occasion should be one of interest and enjoy- ment, not only to members and ad- herents of Egmondville, but to the whole community. DEANERY MEETING. The semi-annual convention of the Deanery of Huron was held in St. Thomas' Church on Tuesday with a very large attendance. Mr. Cyril Jar- vis, chairman oftheMiddlesex Lay- man's Association,was the speaker in the morning and Rev. Wm, H. Town- shend, of .Barrie, and Mr, J. Rogers, of Barrie, the afternoon speakers. Dinner and supper were ser'ved by the ladies of St. Thomas' . Church to over 200 delegates. I•IOME AND SCHOOL PICNIC, Will all members *ha catt attend the picnic to Bayfield on June 19th, please register by phoning No. 261, Mrs, Charles Holmes, sec. ,There will be ample'cai' accorodation for all, at, public school. at 3,30 p,m, ENGAGEMENT, Mrs, R. 3. Dalton, Seaforth. wishes 1 to announce the engagement of her daughter, Alma Elizabeth, to Robert Deere, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert' Beare, Toronto, the marriage to take place Saturday, June 16th, in Toronto. BOYS. Are you going to camp this sum- mer? If you don't you will miss the tune of your life. There will be swim- ming, life-saving, aquatic meets, base- ball, soft -ball, treasure hunts, camp- fires, everything that is attractive in• Boy life. Register new to, go to tihe Boys' Camp situated near Grand Bend on beautiful Lake Huron and spend seven days of real outdoor life with the "other fellows:' To reassure parents, the camp is tinder the leader- shipcapable of men• who have had ex.- perience in boys' camps. The food will be clean and wholesome and ev- erything will be operated according to schedule, Fee $6.50, Registration fee, $2.00. Send it NOW. W. C. BAR- RIyR, Registrar, S. Huron Boys Camp SEAFORTH RACES. The races held here Wednesday af- ternoon met with good weather, splen- did track and a good crowd. Every heat was a race. In the first heat of the first race eight horses started and six finished heads apart, the .gre,atest sight seen on any race track in many a day. 'Starter, Sant Burns. Judges, George Muldoon, W. J., Moody, Dr, Clark, Timers, W. Ament. J. F. Daly, G. R. McCartney. Clerk, A. D. Sutherland. 2.22 Trot or Pace. Ward Brisac ('Wright G. Lowery, Seaforth 4 7 4 Lucky Lindy (Bell) R. Trench, Teeawater 7 8 5 Betty G. (Taylor) R. Taylor. Essex 2 2 6 David Axworthy (W. L. Fraser) Shepherd & Fraser Forest. 5 1 1 Peggy Allerton (Mullen) Dr. Wdiitely, Goderich. .,.,1 4 2 Helen G. (Litt) IFF, Buller, Ridgetown 8 3 3 Gentry Lad ('Rowntree) W. Briggs, Toronto .. 3 6 7 Grattan . Girl (Palmer) A Russell, Norwich 6 5 8 Tame: 2,14 1-4 2.12 1-4, 2.13 1 2. 2,16 Trot or Pace. Rose Grattau ('Payne) W. R. Payne, Toronto 7 8 7 King Grattan (Weliwood) J. Weliwood, Merlin, ..,.4`4 3 Willis Grattan (Hodgins) Edith K. Hodgins, Strathroy 2 5 6 Charlie Grattan (IV. L. Fraser) Shepherd & Fraser, Forest 3 3 4 Oliver Pete (Pinkney) Kerslake, Seaforth 5 7 '8 Silent Grattan (Litt) G. S. Litt, Mitchell 1 1 1 Peter Patch (Rowntree) V, Rowntree, Weston. 8 2 2 Star Unco (Taylor) R. Taylor. Essex 6 6 5 .Time: 2.11 1-4, 2.101-4, 2.11 1-4. 2.10 rot or Pace. Jean Peters (Laughton) tD, Laughton, Appin 2 3 2 Carl Private (Wright) A. D. Allan, Waterloo. 3 2 5 Sid Hal (Mullen) Dr. Whitely, Goderich 4 4 3 pm Bing OW. L. Fraser) Shepherd & Fraser, Forest 6 6 6 Queen Patch (5. Fraser) John Fraser, Ridgetown .....5 4 Ramona Grattan (Mullen) Dr. Whitely, Goderich 1 1 1 Tinte: 2.10 1-4, 2.10 1-4. 213. STANLEY. Mr,. and Mrs. J. A. Carnic, of the Bronson Line, visited Mr. and Mrs, James Allan, of Zurich, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hess and Mr. and Mrs, George Hess and son Bob- bie, of Siensall, visited friends on the Bronson Line Sunday evening, Stanley Council have commenced work on the Eleventh Hill two and a half miles north of Blake. It is the to intention 'reconstruct 0 the road en- tirely, n-tirely, widening it and reducing the grade to a ten per cent. -grade, and also extending the bridge in propor- tion with the reconstructed road. Mrs. Sammat and son Randolph, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs,' Ed. Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. Stogdil, of Sut- ton ,are visiting . the latter's mother, Mrs. George. Dowson, this week. • Mr. Will Logan and sister' Miss Logan, from near Varna, motored to Goderich on Sunday last and visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen McLean. Mr. Will Logan and sister, Miss Lo- gan, attended the deanery meeting in Seaforth on Tuesday.• CONSTANCE. - The Harlock Alert Club are putting on ;their play "Safety First," on Tues., June 2611h, in the United Ohurch, Con- stance. Mrs, J. Matheson, of Harbor Beach, Mich„ is spending a holiday with her brother, Mr. Thomas E. Livingston. Mrs, Robert Clarke ,went to Listow- el on Monday to visit her son, Mr, William C. Clarke, who is ill with the fin, Mr, Henry 'Taylor, of Seaforth, vis- ited his son Harvey, on Monday. Mrs. Thomas Hill, of London, is. visiting friends in this vicinity. Mr. Campbell .McKinley anti Miss Stewart, of Forest, are spending this week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Wiiliam Britton, The W. At S, met on Thursday, ,luno 14th, at Mrs. Ed. Britton's. Mr. Currah,.of Bright, was here on. Saturday to tattoo sonic purebred calves. !shone 84. $1. A'YEAR. !Sat.'" 1 JEWELLERY Gifts are Gifts that Last How many of the gifts you have given during the past few years are still being admired and cherished to -day? Ink of 'Ph f the pleasurei n givens some- thing that retains its North, tis beauty and charm for a life -time! We have many lovely creations in rings, 'brooches and watches to show you, This year, give gulp that last. FRED S. SAVAUGE Jeweller and Optometrist Mr. William I3ugill is on the sick list. &Miss Edith Britton is able to he up again after being very ill last week with the flu. In Monday night's game with Monkton, Moody Holland scored the first goal and Fergus Bullard the se- cond goal on a pass from Jack Arm- strong. Both goals were scored in the first .half, but Kinburn had the big end of the second half as well. , 'When St. Columban played here last Thursday, the night was windy. Kinburn won the toss up for end and scored two goals the first half. The next half St. Coluinban scored their only goal three minutes before time was up. Next Monday night, June 18, Kinburn plays at St. Columban. May 28—Brussels at St. Columban (not played). June 1—St. Columban at Monkton -no score. • Pune 1-1Cinburn at Newton, New- ton won 2-0. June 4:-Kinburn at Brussels. No score, June 5. --Newton at Monkton, 2-2 June B. -1St, Columban at Kinburn. Kinburn won 2-1. Tune 3. --Brussels at Newton. Brus- sels won 1-0. June 11.—Monkton at Kinburn. Kinburn won 2-0. The point standing of the teams in the 'league to date is: Kinburn 0 1.2 2-5 Prussels 1 2-3 Newton ... 0 2 1-3 34onkton 0 1 1-2 St. Cnlumban 0 1-1 DUBLIN. Mr. Thomas O 'Rourke has treated himself to a new Willys Knight car. Miss Annie Brennan is working for Mrs. Nicholas Krauskopf for a few days. Mrs. Sinclair and daughter, and Mr. Jones, Mr. Dean and Miss Bessie Keefer, all of Oneida, were week -end guests at the home of. Mfr, and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs. Routledge and daughter, of London. were Sunday visitors in the village_ • Mr, James Watson, of Seaforth, was at town on Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pierce and daughter, of Detroit, are renewing old acquaintances in the village. The many friends of Mrs Patrick Ryan.Jr.,area 3 J pleased to see that she is able tb be out after her serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benn and baby' and Barbara visited at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Benno Mr. Joseph Carpenter, of New Or- leans, visited at the home of his aunt, Mrs, John Carpenter and cousin, Mrs. James Redmond, last week. Mrs. Thomas Burns is visiting at the home of Mrs. James Doyle for a few days. We understand that an evening daily sneer in a neighboring city is endeavoring to have the rural mail de- layed soon .hours so the morning To- ronto and London.papers could not, be delivered any sooner than. it. Most people, we believe, like their mail as soon as possible and would oppose such a needless delay as it would mean a serious loss in case of import- atft business letters, Mr. and Mrs. Gar Smith spent a day in Galt. Tl,e Ladies' Guild of St. Mary's Church are holding their regular monthly meeting at the borne of Mrs. John Moore. Hibbert this Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A gloom was cast over the village on Monday when the sad news of the was received'of the death of Mr. JAS. Carpenter, who died in Detroit on Monday after a lingering illness. Mr. Carpenter .was well known here as this was bitfirth 1 ' b nee. . Ht, leaves a p widow and family to whom we extend' our deepest sympalthy. Mrs, Thomas Morris, Miss Mildred McGrath and brother, Frank, attended. the wedding of their brother, Robert McGrath, in Detroit on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Williams are spending their silver wedding day, June 9th, in Chicago with her sister FOOT-BALL, vs. St. Columban at ST. COLUM:BAN ora Friday, June 15th (same called at (3.30 Don't miss this one. and his brotlher. Mr. and Mrs. Dan.. Williams, who are celebrating their 20th anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Maxwell, from St„ 'Phomas, visited at the home of Mr. Frank McConnell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher, Mrs. T. Maloney, Mrs. William Feeney visited at the home of Jerry Ryan of Stratford on Sunday. Miss Nellie Ryan of Toronto is spending her holidays at the 'home of her mother, Mrs. P. Ryan, Hibbert, and also Mrs. John Evans of Sear forth. Mr, Michael Williams and sister Mary •have been visiting with their brother John. of Detroit and he has returned home with thea'. Mrs. Peter Jordan has. moved into her new home in Dublin on Friday. The little daughter of Mrs. Trotter - was taken to the hospital ori Wednes- day for an operation for appendicitis: The Holy Name Rally will take place in Dublin on Sunday the 17th. Following is the May report of Form IIT. of the Dublin Continuation School. Students obtaining 75 p.c. and over are ranked Class I.; from 66- 74, Class II; from 60-65, Class III; credit, 50-59; failed, ,below 50. Names are in order of merit. Eng. Literature: I—Margaret Jordan; John. McGrath, II—Joseph O'Rourke, Annie Ryan, Rose Krauskopf. Credit —Evelyn Melady, Marion Dill, Flor- ence Smith, Veronica Dill. Failed— Pernice McGrath, Rose O'Connor, Eileen Eckart, Kenneth Dill, William Dantzer, Bridget O'Loughlin. Eng. Composition: I -John Mc- C;rath, Margaret Jordan. IIT Mar ton Dill, Credit—Evelyn Melady. Jos- eph O'Rourke, Florence Smith, Annie Ryan, Dorothy O'Rourke. Failed -- Rose Krauskopf, Bernice McGrath, Kenneth Dill, William Dantzer. British History: I ---Margaret O'- Rourke. IT—Margaret Jordan, John McGrath, a h, Rose O'Connor,Credit ' — Eileen Eckart, Bridget O'Loughlin, 1Vtn. Dantzer. Failed—Joseph 0° - Rourke, Florence Smith. Annie Ryan.. lienueth Dill. ancient History: I—Margaret i3'= Rourke, Margaret Jordan, Eileen Eck - art, John McGrath, III—:Dorothy O°- Ronrke, Bridget O'Louggthlin, Rose Krauskopf, Credit—Evelyn Melady. Florence Smith, Veronica Dill. Algebra: III—Florence Smith, Mar- ion Dill. Credit—Kenneth 0111, John McGrath, Joseph O'Rourke. Failed— Wm. Dantzer. Geometry: I—Margaret O'Rourke, Florence Smith, Credit -,-'Bridget O'- Loughlin, Annie Ryan, Dorothy 1Y Rourke, Rose Krauskopf. Failed— • Eileen Eckert Latin Authors: II—Margaret 0'-' Rourke. III. Dorothy O'Rourke, Rose Krauskopf, Rose O'Connor. Credit-113ernice McGrath, - !Latin Grammar: I --!Rose Kraus— kopf, Rose O'Connor, Margaret 0-. Rourke, PIL—Marion Dill. Credit— Dorothy O'Rourke, Joseph O'Rourke. French Authors: /—Marion x0111; Rose Krauslccopf, Rose O'Connor, Joseph O'Rourke. I'IiI—Bernice Mc- Grath. Credjt--Veronica Dill. French Comp.: I-1Rose I£rauskopE IL—Marion Dili. HI—Rose O"•Con tion. Credit ---Bernice McGrath, Joseph O'Rourke. Failed—Veronica Dill. Physics: I — 'Margare t O'Rourke_ III -John McGrath, Florence Smith. , Credit --Dorothy O'Rourke;Bridget O'Lougdttin, Eileen Etkert, Evelyn Melady. Failed—Wm. Dantzef,"Ken- netit Dill, Alutie Ryan, Veronica DM. ,Chemistry: I --Margaret O' • y g O'Rourke,. III--ID'orothy O'Rourke, Eileen Eck-. eft. Credit—John McGrath, Marga Jdrd4an. Florence Smith, Wm. T.)ant zer.