The Seaforth News, 1928-11-08, Page 1Then followed that beautiful sea's'on,
;Galled by the pious Acadian peasants.
the Summer of Ali -Saints 1'
Filled 'was the air with a dreamy
and magical light and the landscape -
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. $0, No, 45.
Hear
Rev. 11. N. Savage:.
of First Baptist 'Church: Pontiac, Mich,
Wdo
� es
da , Nov. 28th
,,at First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth
, at 8 p.m.
The Olympia
Confectionery � eery' and Restaurant
I
Wolverton Flour Mill
Products
Are unexcelled as far as our
experience goes,
Bowes' Mince Meatin 2'pound
sanitary can '39e
This is less than regular price
of Bowes' quality mince "meat
in bulk.,
Bowes' Mixed Out Peels, con-
taining all essential oils
special per lb. 25c
Bowes' Candied Cherries, lb 50c
Bowes' Almond Icing ib. 50c
For Club or Party Sandwiches.
we have Paris Pate, Dainty
Sandwich S?iead, Sandwich.
Spree, Kay, Olive. Butter,
Peanut Butter, Maple Butter
. Salton etc,
Fray Bentds Corned Beef,
acknowledged quality leader
per lb. 35c
Broken Fancy Biscuits 2lbs 25e
Broken Soda Biscuits 3 lbs 25c
Lemons, special per doz 23e
Apples, good cookers peck 25c
Pears per peak 35e to 50c
Toilet Paper, special 7 rolls 25o
F.
D. HUTCHISON
Phone Phor Phood
166
COAL
QUALITY -SERVICE
PHOWE
E. L BOX .y
.
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church—Pastor,
Rev, W. P. Lane, B. A, •
11 am,• and'7 plat. Thanksgiving
Services.
2.30 p.m.—S.S. and Bible Classes.
The congregation is asked to as-
semble in time for the observance of
the two minutes' silence at 11 o'clock.
HALLOWE'EN,
' ISeld:otn; •if ever, Was less damage
drne in Seaforth on Hallowe'en than
last Wednesday night. .In this re-
•spect,''as in every .other, the Lions
Frolic wes.an unqualified. success,•
•
ENGAGEMENT.
The engagement of Helen Edna,
only daughter of Mr, and the late
Mrs, Matthew Millar, of Hibbert, to
Lloyd T.. Horton,, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Noah ;Horton, also of Hibbert,
is announced,' the' marriage to take
place 'early -in November,`
HOME AND SCHOOL MEETING.
Monthly meeting of the Home and
School Association will. be heldinthe
Public School on Monday, Nov, 263h.
All members 'especially requested to
be ,present.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Until recently used stoves,. -even in
the best of condition, could scarcely
be given away. On the contrary,
this Fall, there seems to be have been
a great, demand for every kind of
stove, judging•. 'by the large ntitnbet
of replies to "Stove foreSale" ads,
As the Indians and early pioneers
could prophesy the severity of 'ap-
proaching winter by the thickness of
the fur on animals, it is 'likely that a
lively stove market is a sign of a long,
cold winter coming.
Y. P. LEAGUE, ,
This week's sleeting of the Young
People's League Of North Side United
Church took the form of a Hallowe'en
masquerade social. Many admirable
costumes were in evidence as well as
some mystifying ones. A great deal of
amusement was found in the contest
of discovering who the particular
masqueraders were. Mrs. Alex. Mc-
Gavin made the largest number of ac;'
curate guesses.
This was followed by .a short liter-
ary and musical program, Miss Jean
Smith and Mrs, F. D, Hutchison gave
side-splitting readings which were
Ienjoyed by all. A piano duet was ae-
ceptably rendered 'by Misses Eleanor
Barrows and Helen Laue
A period of community singing was
next indulged in, after which some of
the side-shows were patronized. The
Inquest, The Witch of Fortune and.
the Wives of Bleebeard were special-
ly good. After a dainty ,lunch of
u
Pmki
Pn pie and d coffe
e
and
home-
made candy, the evening came to a
close by singing the National An-
them. The committee in charge of
the evening is to be congratulated on
the splendid success of their efforts,
Snappy Shoes
FOR FALL
We have received some very new fall shoes in
Velvets, Suedes and Patent Leathers
Priced from • $tl.00 to $5.00
Something new in an arch constructed shoe
ladies;: ' A fine Kid Tie- rieedfor
p moderately at -.
$4.95
F. W
W1GG
BOOT ,.
SANb
... SHOES ..' .,. * ..
. ... SEAFORTH
SEAFQRTH, QNTAR. Q, TH JRSDAY,i NOVEMEER 8, 1928,
CHAPTVIAN-MUSQRQVE
A very pretty. autumn wedding was
'solemnized at the home of Lawyer
and Mrs. Musgrove, at Niagara Falls,
on Thursday, October 25th;. when the
former's only sister, Helen Bedford;
daughter of Dr. George .J, Mcisgrove,
ex-M.P., was united in anarriage,to
Dr. Garnet K. Chapman, oe Bridger
'burg, sett of Mr. and Mrs: -•W, E.
Chapman, of Seaforth, The cere-
mony'a
ere
was A ar raed by Rev, C. D.
Draper, in the living -room which was
artistically decorated• with palms,
autumn leaves, • yellow and bronze
chrysanthemums. The bridal: party
stood under a large bell of golden
Pe. wh' was given in
arn age by herhe d fat erolookedchant-
ing in a gown of golden brown trans-
parent velvet with rare old lace. Her
hat was of gold tricot with tinted
feathers, She carried yellow perehet
ro -
ae$ol7
d ithi.
e '
s of the
valley,
Kay Young attended the bride, weer-
ing a smart frock of rosewood lace,
with hat to match. She carried a
sheaf 'of _
chrysanthemums
Lawyer Tyrell, ,of Bridgebitrg, su
ported the groom
The wedding music was played
Mrs, Merrifield, During the sign
of the' register, Mrs, 'Sisterson sai
very .s'weetly,
Following the ceremony a buffet
lunch was served, fifty guests being
present• The toast to the bride was
given by Rev. C, D. Draper, respond-
ed to by the groom„ The toest;to the
Parentsofthe bride and groom was,
given 'by Dr. Kellam, responded to by
the bride's lather and Elie groom's
father,
Dr. and 'firs. Chapman left on
motor trip to New York, Wa5'hingto
and Philadelphia. Upon their. recur
they will reside on'VVinternntte Street
Bridgebnrg, The bride's going away
gown was of 'brown crepe with gal
tricot hat and beige fur coat with fo
collar..
The out-of-town guests were Mr
and Mrs 'W;.:E, Ch'apman, Seaforth
P-'
LONDESBORO,
Mr, Robert' Youngblut is ijaving, a
sale of farm stock and intpieinents at
his .hone on' November 9th.
The United Church here (formerly
Methodist). wilt hold their anniversary
on November Ilth, Services morning
and evening will be conducted by Rev,
W. J. Melees 01 Walton and on Mon-
day evening they will hold their usual
fowl dinner.
Mr, and r
d M s. James Sisley are
spending ,this week with thein daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hooper, near St, Marys.
We are sorry to know Mi', Harry
Lyon is not improving as fast as his
many ay friends would like to see.
Mrs. John Nott attended the fune-
ral of her cousin, Mrs. Ybungblut, at
'Gadshil] on Thursday last, returning
en Friday.
Miss Ida Lyon is visiting friends at
Palmerston this his
week.
Mr,
k
,and
Mrs.
Charles 1 s Mai ti'
ttng and..
Miss Elsie spent Sunday the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyon.:1
�rA
Mr. and d
Mrs.
T.Roberton et to spent
Sunday in the village. -
ST COLUMBANia1
ny Mrs. Joseph Ryan and son Francis,
g of Detroit, spent Sunday at the home
itg or Mr. and Mrs. John Delaney.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Noawali, of
London, spent a few. days at: the home
of the la.tter's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
John Downey,
M,•ss Annie Hart, of Sea'forth, spent
Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs, Frank
ArcQuaid:
Miss M. Purcell; of Seaforth, spent•
Sunday at the home of Mr. and. Mrs,
T. Flannery.
a i Mr. Joseph McQuaid and'. Mrs.
nr Vincent Lane and daughter Beatrice
' spent
ronie
Mrs 1hFrank he kMcQuaid -end in oandt family"
ti are moving to Stratford next week
- where they, intend to make ttieir fee
lure home, .
. Mr. Daft._ Williams has, gene to•;.
f Chicago w •
here he'lies secured a good
TUCKERSMITH,
Titer a
There passed away et his home on
the sixth concession on Monday, Nov.
5th, one of 'the early pioneers in the
person of Mr, William Wright, aged
88 years and 3 moths, Mr, Wright,
with his wife and family of 6 children,
came from England in 1874 and set-
tled In Tuckersmith, He was a sturdy,
industrious man and labored hard to
build
ahoni
e fo
ri
until a few months ago was able to
tgo about his o
wo daughters, Mrs. Alice Sellers anrk. He is eurvived d
Mrs, Andrew Geoffroy, both of Mich-
igan, and one son Will at home
Three daughters predeceased, him
some years ago. There are 24 grand-
children and 75 great-grandchildren to
cherish his memory. The funeral took
place on Wednesday afternoon to
Maitland Bank Cemetery, services be-
ing acted co.
ud by
Rev. W, D, McDon-
ald, of Egtnondville, The pallbearers -
were Messrs, R. Doig, A. Nicholson,
W. Allen, G. Bell, W, Patrick and J,
Alco
h lson
Boyes vnd rs, eke Hayes and
Mr.
visited at the home of. Mr.a d
Mrs. George Cameron on Sunday.
Mr, George McCartney, who spent
two months • visiting friends • hear
' Moose Jaw, returned home recently.
'Mr. and Mrs. R. Boyes and family
are moving to Huntsville, where Mr.
Bayes has purchased a. farm and
sawmill.
Mrs. McIntosh., and son Dave and
ors .at the home of Mr, and Mrs:'. J.
Miss M McKenzie were Sunday visit -
McNaughton.
Mr, and Mrs, William Manson and
Miss Allan and Mr. James Riley all
visited at the hone of Mr, and Mrs:
Bert Hoggart Sunday.
Mrs. Ben. Johnston and little dau-
ghter Fay, of Hamilton, `visited the
home ,of 'Mr,'and Mrs, William Char-
ters. on Monday.
twin. Jack Souter of Detroit;'visited
at the hone of his brother for '•the'
week-
end.
Mr, end Mrs Albert
family, Hensall, Mre and ralrsr EaraI.
Kinsman spent Sunday with Mr•. and
Mrs, Robert Elgie.
Air, and Mrs. W. A. Chapman 'Tran
ton; Mr
and Mrs. A. D. .Chapman
Bridgeburg Mr and •Mrs.- A.
Walker Wtnghant Miss Bessie Chap-
man, Toronto; Mrs. J F. Johnson,
Hartford, Conn,; Mr, and Mrs. Greer,
VVinghant; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mus-
grove, ex-iM,P.P., Wingham; Mr, S.
L. Holtman, Chesley; Mrs. C; Ed-
wards, Bridegburg; Miss Earn'scliffe
Musgrove, Buffalo; Miss Edna Mus-
grove, Galt; Rev. F. E, Towel], To-
ronto; Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Mus-
grove, Toronto,
Among those who entertained in
compliment to the popular bride, be-
fore her marriage, were the .following:
Miss Rosalind Dilworth, Toronto;:
Miss Kay Barlow and Miss ,Esther
Barrett, Buffalo; Miss Virginia Reid,
Buffalo; ?,Liss Sibyl Wilbur, Fort
Erie; lir. and 'Airs. _ J. Head, Bridge -
burg; Miss Dorothy Smeaton, Miss
Isabelle Smeaton, Miss Kay Young;
Mrs. Gordon Smeaton; Mrs. Gordon
Honslerger; Mrs. G. Ross; Mrs.
-\ienzie McMurray. Miss Isabel Rab-
ic,: Miss Annabelle Bishop; Miss
Edith Stephens; Mrs. J. L. Vanstone;
Miss Helen Vradenburg; Mrs. 1V, M.
Musgrove and Mrs. John Eccleston,
of Niagara Falls, Ont
WON S1 5BL'DS.
Two handsome trophies are on ex-
hibition in the iiindow df The News
,this week 'being testimony of the suc-
cess of -the young people of this dis-
trict in judging contests this year. One
is the C,N.E, Huron county trophy,
won by Gordon Reynolds, of Sea -
forth, son of Mr. and firs. James Re
Reynolds, Market .stre'ef, for 1928.
The other is the Huron County Field
Pay Trophy for highest aggregate,
won for 1928 by fhe Sejforth Junior
Institute and Seaforth Junior Farm-
ers. The latter shield must be won
three times. -
EGMON37VSL'L'E,
\Ir. E, R. Craw -fora Northside dele-
gate to -the recent Laymen's conven-
tion held in Massey Hall, Toronto,
gave a report of the convention at the
morning service in - 'Egmondvilbe
Church on Sunday last. Mr. Craword
is a
very pleasing speaker and
hi-
ed the congregation who followed his
report with close attention.
Anniversary services will be held in
Egnlondville Church on Sunday, Nov.
18th, with Rev. W.' S. Owen, of St.
John's United. Church, ;Stratford, as
preacher, Mr, Owen is a very force-
ful and eloquent preacher, and a great
treat is in store for all who will hear
him. Services at 11 a•m.'and 7.30 pen.
p.m.
i
Remet ;
liber the combined Armistice'
and Thanksgiving i in
g serviceon
Sunday
morning g neat, Nov..11th. The congre-
gation are asked to be in their seats
previous to 1d o'clock in order that
thew
t o .minute period of silence may
cum
nterrupted
Rev,Mr. Smith of McKillop, will
conduct the evening service in Eg-
mondviile on Sunday next, Nov. llth,
The regular meeeing . of the Eg•-
moec1ville Y,P,1S. was held Monday.
evening, Nov. 5th at 8 p.m. tinder the
ice presidency of" Mr.Kenneth leek -
on, The e i
neetin
was d'
g erred
P b'
in in
Y.
g g some favorite hymns, follow=
d by prayer by Rev. Mr:°'McDonald,
Scripture lesson was read ' by Miss
Bertha Beatty. Mies, Gladys Way;
fatsorett the society,with two. pleasing
land solos. Kenneth iacketen thef
ave a
report tof
P the laymen's Ym .s con .
erenc
e to which, cl
i. he wag s sen
t as deli;'
ate from the Y, R '5, After inter-:'
tieeion Mr. Jackson carried 'on '•thA
us'iness part of the meeting in the
bsence, of the President, Miss Billie
esuey, Meeting; closed ' with a
ynin!and the Mizpah benediction,:
h
v
s
e
p
g
.8
'n
b
ete
lt
,,
The Lad'ies'of the CRV L' ere hold-'
ing a social on Friday evening; Nov.'
9th,
SISTER KILLED.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson, of
Egmondv]ile, were called to Centre-
ville because of the serious motor ac-
cident that happened in a Tiead-on col-
lison west of New Hamburg Sunday
evening, when 'Mrs. Hudsenls sister,
Mrs. Harry Fetter, was killed. Her
sen was seriously hurt and et pre-
sent is in the Stratford Hospital and
a little boy, Jackie Fraser, 5 years
old,' Kitchener, whom they we're tak-
ing for an outing, was also killed, Mrs.
Fetter was a highly esteemed resident
of Stratford and had lived there for
years'. The funeral was held at
Stratford to Avondale cemetery. Sym-
pathy goes out to Mrs. Hodson in her
sudden bereavement,
FINE DEER.
Mr. Russell Sproat was sent a deer
by express last week from his brother,
Jake, in Temagami, New Ontario. It
weighed nearly 300 pounds, more or
less. The carcass was skinned and
divided up among relative's and friends
and it is reported it certainly was good
eating. We are sorry to say that
Russell took sick and was unable to
enjoy his venison as he should. He is
now convalescing at his home in town.
THE DEATH OF SUMMER,
(The..London'Free Press,)
From downiest beds with silkiest sails
The milkweed seeds are flying,
All day the wind a requiem sings
.And sets the treetops sighing,
It sobs its. way adown the glen
For summer days a -dying.
The eager hawk with widespread wing
Sweeps low o'er meadow lea,
The crow with raucous voice still calls
From out the tall elm tree,
There's whitened corn and fresh
plowed fields,
As far as eye can see.
Secure the woodchuck sits and sleeps
Inside his open door,
Theuir
sq i rets with saucy chatter
Pile high their' granary floor,
The rabbits nose among the ]eaves
Upon the forest floor.
'Tis vain to wait for robin's song
Or bluebird's plaintive note,
The bobolink has long since flown
In drab and dingy -coati
His lilting tones of happiness
Become aJY remote.
o e ote.
The mists s s are sent kr
winding sheets,
Thegray r clouds Iouds for a -alt
When nature's' fairest daughter
Has heard her final call;
The sky's pale. face is washed with
tears
At summer's s fu era .
n I
—Mary Wheatley Adams.
Seafoet'h,` November, 1928,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hayter and.
family, of Flint, who have been visit-
ing here for the -past month, returned
to their home on Frienv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forsyth and
Vera, Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Forthyth
spent Sunday visiting friends near
Hili egreen.
Miss Annie' Moore, of London,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Moore,
The many friends of Mr. Harold
Armstrong will be glad to know he is
getting along ;cicely after his recent
operation,
The • young people in the vicinity
enjoyed themselves immensely at the
allowe'en social at the Brucefield
hnrch when the Marion Oliver Circle
eated thein to a wonderful variety of
noes, music, etc.
Mr. Cecil Oke of the 2nd concession
as rented his far to Mr. Bert Mc-
ay,- of the London Road. Mr,Oke
1 d a successful sale on Wednesday.
The farmers are taking advantage of
e fine weather to harvest their root
d apple crop.
The following is the School report
S. S, 6, Tuckersmith, for the month
October, based -on examinations
d the month's work, Those marked
th an asterisk were absent for one
more examinations,
Sr. IV.—'Evelyn Nett 82; Isabel
hton 76.
r. I,V,-1letcher Whitmore 82;
rren Whitmore 71; Raymonl
wnsend 66.
r. BIL—Sarah Whitmore 87; Pearl
gill 80; Harold Hugill *.
r: I'Ih-Leola Nott 78; Myrtle
ton 78; Hazel Ashton 77; Verna
gill 72.
r. IL—Velma Ashton 80; Florence
hitmore i
78; Arnold Hugill*
r. L—Iona Hugill 82; Wesley Ho -
76,
r.—Mary Hugill, Kenneth Terry -
lie best spellers for the month
e Evelyn Nott, Fletcher Whit-
e, Sarah 1 •
.. ah . Vhitmo
re Myrtle t1e A
sh
Fiore
acs Whitmore.
Edna M. Jamieson, Teacher.
H
c
tr
ga
h
he
111
an
of
of
en
wi
or
As
iVta
To
Hu
AshHu
S
Wh
J
gift
herr
wer
mor.
ton,
HIBBERT,
Mrs. Michael Doyle and son, Mr,
Gerald Doyle, Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Jordan, Hibbert, and her, and Mrs.
Joseph h Dovn
eY, of
Beechwood,
were
guests on Sunday at
the home of the
formers son Mr, and d .
Mrs.
7� f.
Doyle,
Seaforth.
Jack ;Nigh, of Tuckersmith, and
his cousins, Miss Elizabeth Nigh, Tot-
tenham,
Miss AlsiaNigh an
o
Yd Mrs
Pat.
, of Seaforth, g were visitors
on Sunday at the home of their coos -
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Atkinson, of
23i'bbert, They also called at the
homes of their uncles and aunt M
R
The Catholic Women's
League will hold a supper
in St. James' Parish Fall
Thnrsd ' , November 15th
ADMISSION 50c CHILDREN 35c
Also a sale of Plain a d•
n honey Sewing. No article over $1,00
Supper served from 5 to 8 p.m
i
:Lay as if nett -etc ,te4 'in all the
fresline.se of childhood. ..
.Peace seemed to reign epon earth,
anti the restless heart of the ocean
Was Fnr a moment consoled,'
—Frnnt Evangeline,
Phone 84,
$1. A YEAR.
74
Bice Special
in
Dinner
Sets
We have just feceived a case of real china
dinner sets, which we are offering at a very special
price; These sets are 100 piece sets, and the various
pieces are the newest shapes and in very pretty
patterns --.a bird pattern, a basket pattern, a rose
border and a daisy border, We are offering these
sets, while they last, at the remarkably low price' of
$25a 00 per Set
'Fred S..
Savauge
Jeweler and .Optometrist
Opposite Post Office :: Seaforth
Pontiac Motor
Car Dealer.
'and Mrs. W. Nigh, Tuckersmith, a
lir'and Mrs. P. McCann, Hibbert,
Phone 194
Res. 10
an
often wish I was Jack Nigh's cousin,
The following is the report of th,
Separate School No. 4, for the mont
of October.
Sr. 4,—Rose O'Connor 84; Veronic
O'Reilly 82; Harry McIver 79.
Jr 4.—Nellie Doyle 81; Ellwy
Morris 79; Joseph Morris (absent).
Sr. 3. --Catherine Williams 83; Fer
gus Feeney 82; Joseph O'Reilly 78
Mary Jordan 75; Joseph McIver 75
Marie Feeney 65; John O'Connor 5
(absent for examinations),
Jr. 3.—Mary Morris 79; Margare
Atkinson 79; Marion McIver 77; Mar
garet O'Reilly 76; Joseph OtConn•or
75.
II.—Anna Jordan 74; Mary Fitz-
patrick 71; Hanna Williams 7.1; Mona
Feeney 68.
Pt, IL—Teresa Atkinson 84; Louis
McIver 80.
I.—Matthew Coyne 72,
Primer.—Tont McIver 47 p; Carl
Feeney 43 p; Tommy Williams 429;
Margaret Fitzpatrick 42p; Gerald O'-
Connor 40 p; Clare Jordan 39 p; Ed-
ward MoIver 37 p; Genevieve tkin-
son 3'5 p,
Best spellers for the month—Ver-
onica O'Reilly; Ellwyn Morris; Marie
Feeney; Marlon McIver; Margaret
Atkinson and Joseph O'Connor equal;.
Hanna Williams and Anna Jordan;
Teresa Atkinson and Louis McIver.
Perfect Attendance --Rose O'Con-
nor, Nelife Doyle, Marie Feeney, Mary
Jordan, Catherine Williams, Marg-
aret Atkinson, Mary Fitzpatrick, Mare,
Morris, Marion McIver, Joseph 0 -
Connor, Teresa Atkinson , Matthew
Coyne, Genevieve Atkinson, Carl.
Feeney, Margaret Fitzpatrick, Tom
McIver, Edward McIver, Gerald O'-
Connor.
Lucy B. Burke, Teacher,
Marys who has recently been ap-
I pointed Sheriff of tithe
e
h
a
n
6
t.
Following is the report for S. S. No.
6, .Hibbert, during the month of Oc-
tober. Those marked with an aster-
isk were absent for one or more ex-
aminations.
.an S.
Sr IV.—Albert Dinnin 74* Beryl
Noris 67; Anthony Allen 65; Mae
Quance 60; Dorothy McLaren 57;
Bessie Austin 52; Alvin Crawford 49;
Harold Austin 34,
Jr. IV. — Mildred Quance 71*;
Laurie Colquhoun a9*. -
Sr. IIL--Hazel Norris 74; Wilfred
Scott 66; Jean Colquhoun 62; Marion
Scott 56; Lloyd Crawford 56; Allen
Au slii
t' 41,
II,
Class.—Ross
Houghton 34
*
Do -
rot
hpnonce 81
Q Eldon n A lh'
n 73 •
Harry:
Dinnin
FranScott 50*,6DonaidrColquho Colquhoun 35
I. Class,—Laura Dinnin; Agnes
Scott,
Pearl Houghton, ht
on Vera ea i x.
M
u.
wort
h
Pr.yClass—Ruth Trivett, George
Trivett, Russell Austin, Leslie Aus-
tin, Hugh Norris, Isabel Colquhoun,
Barbara McLelian, Number on the
Roil, 34 at present; average attendance
30, Alvin R Dodds, Teacher.
McKILLOP.
Thanksgiving services will be held
in. McKillop on Armistice Sunday,
Nov. llth, as follows: Duff's Church
11 a.m.; Bethel at 2 p.m.; Caven
(Winthrop)
at 3,
30n.
a
p Women's
'
s
Missionary
service, cnducted Society cri
y the pastor.
The W.M.S, of Duct's Church will
hold their annual Thankoffering at
7.30 Sunday when Rev. W, D. Mc-
Donald, B.A., of Egmontiville, will be
the special preacher for the' occasion,'
Mr. MatC usland, .Irvine;
Perth, is a brother of the late Mr.•
J. Irvine,' of McKillop.
Mr, and Mrs, William Bell and son. -
Robert and Miss Della McNabb, of`"
Moncrieff spent Sunday with Harvey.
and Mrs, Hulley.
Mr. Sam. Storey Sr, has been on
the sick list. His many friends wil?
be glad to know he is improving
nicely. -
Mr, Alvin Dodds, of Cromarty;
spent the week -end with his
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dodds. parents„
Messrs. Ed. and Frank 'Hunt mot-
ored to Guelph on Sunday. Mrs.
Hunt, who has been visiting there this
past week, returned with them.
Mrs. William Beirnes is in Atwood..:
visiting her mother who is very ill.
Mrs. Percy Smith is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Carl Dalton, of Sohn- •
teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMillan..
and family, are visiting friends itr ..
Gravenhurst this week.
Following is the report for S. S.
Union I, McKillop, for months of
September and Octber.
Sr. IV.—lGatherine Lane 80, William+..
Nigh 64.
Jr. IV.—Mabel Nigh 78.
Sr. ISL—Frances Fortune 93, Ade-
laide Murray 81, Dorene Nigh 68, ,
Peter Murray 58.
II Class,—Jack Fortune 78, Ami•
brose Nigh 77.
Sr, I.—Margaret Murray 85:..
Jr. I,—Florence Murray 87, Aileen-
_ urray 87, Robert Devereaux 82.
Sr. Pr. ---Peter Nigh 90, Joseph Ryan
85, Lawrence Murray 80.
Jr. Printer -Frank Devereaux, good:
work. No. on roll, 17. Average at.
tendanoe 15.42.
T. Carpenter, Teacher."
S. S. 12, McKillop.—Following is'-
the report for September and Oh- .-
tober:
McSpadden85 ; Mary.
Dodds 84.
IV. — Gretta H5ulley 8 , Agnes.
Dodds 79; Jack Hulley 78; John,.
Adams 70.
I.LI•—Agnes Case 83, Elizabeth Mc-
Farlane 80.
Sr, II.—Bert McSpadden 88, Tillie
Hulley 79,
Jr, II.—George H8ableirk 2; Marg-
aret Hebkirk 79, Arthur McClure 54.
Primer. -_Gordon Hulley.
No roll,
on r
014.
Average
;ten
g lane
e
13.8.
Annie
E.
Strong, eacher-
a
T
Fo]owing is the report of S. S. 6,
McKillop, for the months of Septem-
ber
and
tuber.
Those
marked
with
an asterisk have been absent for one:
or
more examination,
Sr IV.—Mary Duffy 87; Harvie
Hillen 77; Marion Little 57; Loma
Duffy.
Jr IV.—Esther Dtiffy 92; Brenton:
Godl,in 74; Evelyn Sperling 65; Min-
k] Finnegan *, Ivan MacNabb *,
Sr I
TL.
Goa•
don
Elliott
68;
Reggie
Pryce 66; Marine Little 57; Iola Beer -
mann 52; Orval Beurmann *,
Jr, rII,—Maudie Sparling 70• Vera
Duffy 69; Evelyn Hoegy 68;' Alma ,
Finnegan *.
Sr, IC—Helen Elliott 63; Glen
Prce
.v 50.
Jr. IL-Leslile Pryce 67; Gerald
Hara 63; Rita Duffy 59:
Pr. — Everett Beurntaitn,:. Meier
Pryce and Hazel Snarling' .(equal).
Marie Hoegy and Beatrice Pryce,.
(equal) Gordon Beurni,'ann,
Number on Roll, 29; average at•.-:-
teudence 24,
Anotia Dale,,,Teaeher,