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The Seaforth News, 1930-07-03, Page 1-Mang through all ages of revolving time, • Unchanging ratan in every varying clime, Deenis•'his own land of every land the ' pride, • The Seal WHOLE P.ERIES VOL 52, No. 27 r SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930. Phone 84 Beloved by Heaven o'er all the world !beside; H•ia home 'the spot of earth supremely blest, A dearer, sweeter spot than all the rest, -games Montgomery. $1 A YEAR DINNERS and SUPPERS • Regularly [SOT LUNCHES at all hours OUR NOME MADE,SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The., Olympia Co nfe ctione rY .and Restaurant While They Last BROOMS that were 40c, or 30c BROOMS .that were '50c, for 40c BROOMS Ithat were 7.51c, for 60c. BROOMS that were $1.00 far75c _Quantity 'limited. BARGAIN COMBINATION --I box Taylor's. Talcum Powder 251c, 1 cake Taylor's Infant's Delight 'Soap'10c,. 1 Wash Cloth 10c, total value 45c. •IA11 for 25 c BORDEN'S MILKS will be found very' convenient in hot weather on account of their splendid keeping qualities, and their varied uses. Borden's Silver Cow Condensedl9c (unsweetened) Borden's Eagle Condensed (sweet- ened) Borden's St. Charles (evaporated)-- 5o KLENZINE AMMONIA does not shrink woollens nor 'fade' color when used according to directions 3 for ons SARPOL is' a wonderful polish for motor cars. It cleans and polishes a muddy car without scratching aril not only' preserves the origin.- al rigin.al lustre but improves it with- out the use of water. Per tin ..35c BEST CHOCOLATE BARS for one week 6 for 25c BROKEN BISCUITS -3 lbs, for 25c PRINCESS SOAP FLAK -ES — A large and a small package for the price of • large one alone JEWEL :EXTRACT -2 oz, bottles that have been for years 15c per. bottle, we have decided to sell at the price of the cheaper 'grades— 10c or 3 FOR 25c RICE -4 lbs, for iv25c' F. D. HUTCHISON Phone Phor Phood 25c CHURCH CARD. . North Side United Church.—Pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A. 'Sunday, July 6. 10 a.m.—Sunday . Sohool and Bible Classes. 11 a.m.-Public Worship. Subject, "Church Going." 7 p.m.—Public Worship. Subject, `Forgettinlg,". SEAFORTH PUBLIC SCHOOL Promotion Examinations, June, 1930., Promoted to Sr. Dorothy- Drover, jean Pearson, Leona Box, Conrad Crawford, Stan- ley Dorrance, Frank Grieve. Promoted to Jr. I'V.- Mildred Johnston, Dorothy Gold- ing, Jack Rankin, Van Bell, Jack Ohereos, Jack Dunlop, Stewart Ged- des, Ted Southgate,, Marjorie Wigg, Dorothy Parke, Martha iStorey, Billie Box, Howard Siegrist,, Glen' Pinkney, Ross Allen, Garnet (Fres, Jim Cluff, Gordon McKellar, Helen Crich, Gladys Holmes, Promoted to Sr. II.--, Mary Holmes, Ruth Cluff, Mac Southgate, ' Merle Kea'tiing, Edna Plant, Howard Carol, Alice Hudson, George 'Welsch, Jack Drover, Mary. Dolinage, Rlollie Stewart, Lillian Fern Dunlop, Reeves, Nellie Reeves, Fer un 'P, Jthn Elliott, Leone Hotham. Promoted to Jr. IN.— Jean IIA-Jean Dhtngey, 'Donald MacTavis'h, Alastair 1W'igg, Muriel Hudson, 'Oban MaoTavis'h, (Harold Free, Helen Cheros, David Grieve, Zeta Dunlop, Helen Chamberlain, Davide Stewart, Mae Hodgson, Dorlothy Fraiser, Ar- thur Cameron, Bobby Barlow, Billie Walnisrey, Genevieve IHrtwkins, Viola Dolmage. • W. M. S. The heavy rains on Thursday did` not dampen the enthusiasm of the members of the W:M.S. of North' Side United Church. In the afternoon about seventy met for sewing and for social intercourse at the home Of Mrs. Black, and the following program was also rendered, Mrs. E. R. Crawford presiding. Hymn 95 was sung follow- ed by the reading of the Scripture ,les: son Col. 3-1-17, by Miss J. Ferguson, and Miss 'Lawrence led in prayer. Mrs. Hopper, accomoanied :by Mrs. Lane, sang "The .'Beautiful City." Miss 'Lawrence gave a concise but most interesting report' of the Con- ference Branch meeting recently held in Goderich. This report showed ad- vances being made in all branches. of this work. Two new missionaries are being sent out from this Conference, viz., Miss Ward of London to China, acid Miss Ruth Churchill of Petrolea to the Church of Ail Nations, Mon- treal. A duet rendered by Mrs. Lane and Miss Helen Lane 'carried to all its 'message to brighten the way with a smile. An offering of $16 was re- ceived, after which the devotional program was brought to a close by all repeating the Mizpeh benediction. A bountiful and tempting lunch was provided and served by Circle IV. and a •pleasant sooial hour was spent. 166 COAL L QUALITY -SERVICE PHONE E. LN BOX ,.43 E1VI ANNOUNi}G�ENT, • Mr, Thos E Lii4ingston announces the engagement of his daughter, Jo- sephine Isobel, to ° Mr. Robert T, Thompson of Kitchener, the marriage to take place the i'niddde of, July, STEWART-BIEATTIE. The marriage of Florence Isabel, daughter of Mr. aivd Mrs. John Beat- tie, to James Arnold Stewart, second son of Mr. and Mts. Harry Stewart, took place in the ,First ,Presbyterian Church, Seaforth Ontario, July 1st, act 3.30 o'clock. Rev, I. B, Kaine conducted the ceremony, and Mr. Earl V'arilEgmond, cousin, of the bride played the organ. The bride, who Was given away by her father, looked ;charming in rose opaline point d'esprit with matching picture hat .of mohair and tulle, and carried a bouquet •of Premier roses, lily of the valley a'rid larkspur. Miss Fergus MacKay, at bridesmaid, wore t hat, patou blue chiffon with matching and carried a bouquet of Sunburst roses and cornflowers. The groom was attended by his brother, Gerald, and the ushers were Mr. Charles Stewart and Mr. Russell Walter. Af- ter the 'ceremony a buffet luncheon was served at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. John Beattie, mother of the bride,, was in French blue lace, black mohair hat ;with corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Stewart, who re- ceived with her, wore pale yellow chiffon, trimmed with orchid, with matching hat and shoulder knot of of orchids. The Young couple left later for a motor ' trip to Muskoka, the bride travelling in a liberty blue silk, suit with egg§hell blouse, blue hat and shoes. They will reside in Seaforth on their tteturn. 'Theguests from• -out of town were: Mrs. Fitzgerald, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. M. McDermid, London; Mr. and Mrs. C. Colbert, Hamilton; Mr, and Mrs..P. Calder, St. Catherines; Mr, and Mrs. R. Reid, Stratford; Miss . Helen Dickson, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. R. Scott, Brucefield; Miss Elizabeth' Scott, Brucefield; Miss Ina Scott, London; Miss Lyla Chap- man, Brucefield; Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Beattie, Toronto. Promoted to Sr. N.— Clete Dickson, .Betty McLeod, Marion Bb'botson, Helen Swan, (Grace. Gillespie, Charlie Woods, Roy 'Kerr, Brnce Wright, Anna 'Dennis, Floyd Pinkney, Carolyn Holmes, Clara Dblmage, Clayton Dennis, Alava El- liott,.,Ruth Praiser, Alex Baker, Doris Hopi, Lenore Edier, Margaret Fletcher, Richard Box, Jack Cam- eron, Tommy Wilbee, Earl " Mont- gomery, George Case, Alfred Sie- grist. Promoted to Class 'I.— Lois McGavin 'Donald Scott, Clara Keller, Doris Barlow, Stewart Wigg, Frank Golding, Ruth Joyn't, Joseph Smith, Eloise Harkness, Mary Woods, Marion Sclater, Sterling Habkirk, Muriel 1Camerain, John 'Pinkney, June Siegrist, Reginald Dolinage, Dorothy Fletcher, Mary Geddes, 'Barbara Best, Margaret Hudson, Stanley Hill, Dorothy Howes, Leo Oke. GARDEN EN PT ARY The Ladies' Aid of FIRST PRESBYTERIAN' CHURCH will hold a Garden Party on • the Church Lawn, Friday July 1 1th CAFETERIA TEA Served from 6 to 8 P.M. and during , the evening Cake, Ice Crean, Tea, Coffee and Hot Dogs, Fish P.ond. Short Program with Pipe Band. in attendance. Admission 15c and 10c. EVERYBODY WELCOME 'Weather unfavorable, heli] in basement. SAL Of House Samples in Ptd. Black and Brown Kid 'Regular $4:50 at ALSO Men's Sport Oxfords, 'Fawn and Brown Ladies' Sport Oxfords Pawn and Brown. Boys' Brown Sport Oxfords Sizes 1.6 Misses' Brown :Sport Oxfords Sizes 11 to 2 Ladies' 'Black Canvas Slippers, ruib'ber heels 3.19 $2.95 2.65 2.50 F. W. Wi6G 1.69 99c • BOOTS AND SHOES SEAFORTH SUCCESSFUL TEA. • A very successful tea and ltosne baking sate was held on 'Friday, June 27 at the home of Mrs. J. H. Best, Goderich street West, by the mem- bers of the W.A71VUA. and Guild o:f St, Thomas' Church. The house pre- sented a very attractive appearance with its decorations of roses, peonies. etc. The tea room was. especially pleasing with its dainty table" appoint- ments and delicious refreshments. The guests were received by the host- ess, Mrs. Best, and the president, Mrs. L, G. VaisEgmond. Miss E. Cresswell was tea hostess, tea was poured by Mrs. Myers and Miss Jackson and tea assistants were Mrs, Wallace Archi- bald and the Misses J. Archibald, G. Snowdon, J. Edge and V. Rankin. The homebaking 'table was presided over by Mesdames tJ. A. Case, W. Archi- bald, R. Parke and 5. Leybourne. Mrs. VVm, Deem was in charge of the Guild table with its array of aprons, towels and rugs, The receipts amount- ed to about $70.00, A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs. Best for her kindness in lending her home and' by her efforts helping to stake the tea such a success. Thanks are also due to the members of the congregation who responded so liberally with their donations to the tea and home baking sale and to the many patrons frotn the other denominations. - - Mrs Patrick Ryan and " family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jer- ry Ryan, Mr, Dan Williams who has been spending his holidays with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs Patrick Williams, has returned to Chicago: Miss Annie McGrath of Chatham has returned to the home of her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, John McGrath. Mrs. Joseph Hickey and family spent Tuesday in Goderich. Misses Annie McGrath and Marie Benninger spent Monday in Strat- ford. , Miss Veronica Molyneanx is visit- ing friends in Goderich. CROMARTY. Accepts Call. -,Rev. John Elder of Cromarty Presbyterian Church has accepted a call from Milverton and will preach his farewell service on July 13, WINTHROP. The football game between Monk - ton and Winthrop was played at Winthrop Monday night, The score. was 2-0 for Winthrop. Milverton will play here the last of next week. Messrs. Hiram Blanchard, Melvin Blanchard. John Bullard, James Simpson and Allan Ross motored up and spent a couple of days at Lions Head. 'We were sorry to hear of the death of Miss Margaret Ann McAdams who passed away at the home of her niece, Miss Mae Cainip'bei'1 in Mc- Kiliop on Saturday. We extend to those who tMs.H. Sm ldnand daughter Babe of Walton spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Eaton. Melvin Clarke and John Shannon spent Wednesday in Toronto. The Rev. Mr. ISmtth, Grand Chaplin of the District Loyal Orange Lodge of Hullett will preach a sermon to the Orange Brethren of the district in Cavan Church, 'Winthrop, on Sunday. July 6 at 7 p.rn. The brethren will assemble in the Winthrop ball prepa- ratory to marching to the church. The public is cordially invited by the brethren of the 'Winthrop Lodge No. 813. NEUBAUER-KRUSE. A pretty wedding took place in St. Thomas' A'ngl'ican Church, Seaforth, on Saturday, June 28 at high noon when Mabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kruse, was united in marriage to Mr. Edward Neubauer, only son of Mr, and Mrs. William Necbatter,,.Niagara;,Falls, N,T. ltev, Mr. Myers, rector of St: Thomas'. Church, officiated. The bride, who was unattended, was given in mar- rialge by her brother-in-law, Mr. William Oldfield. The bride was gowned in corn -flower celanese voile with white hat and contrasting shoes and hose. Her bouquet was of white roses and maiden -hair fern. Her only ornament was a rope of pearls, the gift of the groom, After the cere- mony dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents. The wait-, resses were the bride's sister, Miss Winnie Kruse, and Misses Dorothy Parke and Jean Gemmell. In the af- ternoon Mr. and Mrs. Neubauer left by motor for Washington, D.C. The bride's travelling dress was sand silk crepe with white hat and navy coat. They attend residing in Niagara Falls, NY . :rhee gifts were re both beau- tiful and costly, showing .the high es- teem in which the bride is held, -Out- of-town guests numbered about thirty. SAMUEL RFEID. The death took place on Monday, June 30, after an illness which con- fined him to bed for the past eight months, of Mr. Samuel Reid, in his eighty-sixth year, when he succumb- ed to an attack of pneumonia. The late Mr. Reid was a son of Andrew and Mrs, Reid o•f Tyrone, Ireland, where he Was born, coming to Cana- da at the age of eight years with his plaren'ts who settled on the Bayfield road west of Varna in the township of Stanley. .Mr. Reid learned the. hlacksmithing'trade as a boy and for some years followed this trade at Ha lock. About sixty years ago he was united in marriage with Mies El- len Gray of -'Tuckersmith and for thirty years .he farmed on the old Gray farm, " ,Beech Bank," on the Mill road. He moved to Brucefield following his wife''s death: in 1918 and later he came to Seaforth where he has resided with •Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Broadfoot Surviving is one daugh- ter, Mrs William Broadfoot, of Sea - forth, anti• two- sons predeceased him. The late Mr. Reid' was an honest and trustworthy citizen who held the con- fidence and ,esteem of all who knew Thn funeral was held on Wed- }yesday afternoon under the auspices of the O (dlfellows ,of Sealforth, Rev, I. B. Keine, of , First Presbyterian Church, officiating. The pallbearers were Messrs. Ed- Mole, W. H. Gold- ing,• John Docherty,', Ross Scott, Jlalmes Boyce. 'Interment took place n Baird's cemetery, Brscdfield. DUBLIN. St. Patrick's. School Report.—iFol lowing is the report of the promotion examinations for St, Patrick's iSchool, Dublin. "R" means recommended. Form IV. Jr. to Form IV. Sr.—Ur- sula Flanagan, Rose 'Arnold, Mary \tolyneeux,'Gerald (Donnelly, John Krauiskopf, 'Catherine Burns (r), Nor- man O`Connor (r), Form Ili. Sr. to Form IV. Jr.—Ed- ward Cummings, ,Genevieve ' Feeney, Muriel Looby, Lawrence Dillon, Mar- garet Dorrestyn, Leonard Nagle, Ag- nes Rowland (r),Roselle Dillott ( r . Forty IiLI Jr. to Form I'II, Sr,— James Delaney, Kathleen 'Cummings, Albert Donnelly (r). Forst I,I, to :Forst II'I. Jr.—Hon- ours-James Curtin, Fergus Cum- mings, Joseph Evans, Teresa Kraus- kopf. ' Passed—Harry 'Ryan, John Jordan, John 'Flanagan, Marcella Dil- lon, Camilla D'onnelly, John Maloney, Dalton 'Burns (r). 'Sr. I. to 'Form IL—Honours--Mary Jordan, Lucille McGrath. lLoreen Looby, Marie Arnold, Marie Evans. Passed—Louis (Looby Rose Feeney, Harry Cummings, Margaret Tyers, James Krauskopf, 'Louise Flanagan, Kathleen 'Brennan (r), Loretto Feen y (r), .Kathleen Stapleton (r), Angela Donnelly '(r). Jr, I. to Sr. I.—William Maloney, Aileen Jordan, Gerald Burns, 'Earl Nagle, Margaret Cummings, Veronica O'Connor, Francis Dillon; Mary Dor- sey. — Primary Louis Dannelly, Charles McDaig. Miss Marie Benninger of Hamilton hies returned hone to spend the sum mer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs• M. Benninger. 'Miss Nellie Ryan has returned to Toronto after spending a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs. Patrick Ryan, Sr. Mr. Joseph Carbert of Detroit is visiting with his sister, Mrs. George Holland. BRUCEFIELD. The classification of the pupils of S.S. No. 3, Tuckersmith, based on year's work and June examinations. Those who had over 75 p.c. are mark- ed 11; these between 70 and 75 p.c. are marked 1112. Jr. IV.—*IB.obby Dalrymple (H), Arthur Wright (H), *W. D. Wilson (H), James McCully ('112), *.Earl Papple ('112), *Mary McCully (H2), *Beatrice Armstrong. Sr. IIII.—*:Annie Papple {OH), Max Wilson, *Alice Wright, *Delbert Tay- lor will work with both thirds. Jr. IIS.—Mayne Watson, Donald MacDonald, *Isabel Armstrong, *Grace Dalrymple. 'III.—*Elsie Robins (h), *Ervin Sil- lery (h), *Myrtle Papple ,(h), *Mur- iel Wright (h),' . *;Morley Wright, *Ivan Taylor, *Bobbie Watson, Mil- ton Taylor. I.—Allan Hill and *Hazel Wilson equal '(h), *Preston Dallas (h), Pr.—John Calwill, *Anna Watson, *Lloyd ,Papple. Those marked with an asterisk had perfect attendance for June. Elsie Robins was awarded the prize for having the least mistakes in spell- ing. �I. McNaughton, Teacher. School Picnic.—On'Saturday after- noon fternoon a picnic was celebrated at the school grounds. The following are the prize winners in the races. Straight races: Children six and un- der, Ethel Nilson, Olive Papple, An- na 'Watson. Boys, eight and under, Ervin 'Sillery, Morley Wright, Ivan Taylor; girls, eight and under, Myrtle Papple, Elsie Robins, Hazel Wilson; boys, eleven and under, Earl Papple,. W. D. Wilosn, Milton Taylor; girls, eleven and under, Maty G. McCully, Alice Wright, Annie Papple; boys, twelve and under, James McCully, Arthur Wright, Delbert Taylor; girls, Twelve andover,Mildred died Ro bins Ev- elyn elyn Wilsion, Beatrice Armstrong. Relay race, 1st team James s McCully, Y, W, D. Wilson, Delbert Taylor, Boot race, Alice 'Wright, Evelyn Wiiison, Mildred Robins. Hard 'Boiled Egg race for boys, (Earl Papple, Delbert Taylor, Ivan Taylor; hard boiled egg racer for „girls, Annie Papple, Mildred Robins, 'Je'an Watson. Peanut race, Alice Wright; Mary Grace McCully. Necktie race, Mildred Robins and W. D. Wilson, 2nd, Beatrice Arm strong and Earl Papple; 3rd, Evelyn Wilson and Carlyle Cornish, Hop, Step and Jump, for girls, Evelyn Wil- son, Mildred Robins, Mary Grace McCully. Hop, Step and Jump, for 'boys, Arthur Wright, W. D. Wilson, Delbert Taylor, Fat ladies' race, Mrs. Alex, iBroadfoot, Mgrs. Wm. Chapman. Relay race for girls, Win- ning team, Beatrice Armstrong, Eve- lyn Wilson, Mildred Robins, Thread and Needle race for girls, Elizabeth Broladfoot and Evelyn Grainger, Mil- dred Robins and Evelyn Wilson, Au- drey Swan and Anna Aikenhead. Wheelbarrow race, for boys, W. D. Wilson and Arthur Wright, Mac Wil- son and Earl Papple. Potato race, juniors, Milton Taylor, Isabel Arm- strong, Ervin Sillery. Potato' race, seniors, Alice Wright, Earl Papple, Arthur Wright, Soak race, Delbert Taylor, Bobbie Dalrymple, ,Earl Pap- ple. Graceful walking, Alice Wright, and Mac Wilson, Mildred Robins and W. D. Wilson, Isabel 'Armstrong and 711 Special Value in Dinnerware 106 -Piece DINNER SET at $25.00 While they last, we are making -a special offer- ing of the newest patterns in English lis Dinnerware -aa complete 94 -piece - China set together with 6 -knives (stainless blades) and 6'forks—at the special price of $25.00. We have 4' lovely patterns in China to show you. This special offer will last for a limited time only. This Dinnerware is regularly worth $32:00 per set, without the cutlery, but a fortunate cosh purchase has enabled us to make this remarkable bargain price possible. Fred S. Savauge JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Phones 194 Seaforth Res. 10 Morley Wright. Cornflake race, Eari' Papple and Bobby Dalrymple, Del- bert Taylor and Mac Wilson, Isabel Armstrong and Annie !Papple. Coat race, Mildred Robins and W. D. Wil- son; Arthur Wright and Isabel Arm- strong, Milton Taylor and Annie Papple. Three-legged race, Evelyn Wilson and Mildred Robins, Beatrice Armstrong and Mary Grace McCully, Arthur 'Wright and W. D. Wilson. Soda Biscuit race, Nelson Forrest, Mayne Chapman. Evelyn Grainger. Horse 'Back race, Mildred Robins and Marion Wilson; Nelson Forrest and Earl Papple, James McCully and Preston Dallas. Peanut Scramble for all. Chum race, Mildred Robins and D. W. Wilson, Evelyn Wilson and Arthur Wright, Morley Wright and Isabel Armstrong, Running High Jump, Mary Grace McCully, Mildred Robins, Evelyn: Wilson. Candy scramble for all. Newspaper race, W. D. Wilson, Annie Papple, Ivan Taylor, Mr, Bremner presented the medals that were awarded for perfect atten- dance throughout the school year to Preston Dallas, Hazel Wilson, Flora McDougall, Beatrice Armstrong, W. D. Wilson, Bobbie Dalrymple, Mil- dred Robins and Jean Watton. The ladies provided a bounteous and de- licious lunch which disappeared as if by magic, Afterwards the section provided a treat of ice-cream. To com- plete a perfect afternoon a game of ball was indulged in. Then all wended their way homewards, the children glad that school was over for another year but that 'it wasn't such a had place after all. think of the coating happy event which is to take place in the near fu- ture, and our regret at losing a good friend of this community. We realize our loss will be Mike's gain. We ask you to accept these gifts that they may remind you of many happy hours spent together, and our best - wishes go with you in your new home —Signed .on behalf of your .friends and neighbors. Quite a number went to Midland on Sunday for the dedication of the Shrine. A number of friends were entertain- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis O'Rourke, 4th concession, in honor of Messrs. Ray of Detroit. who are on a visit with their sister, Mrs. O'Rourke. S.S. No. 4, McKillop.—Following is the result of the promotion exam- inations Jr. IV, to Sr. IV,—Pass 480, hon- ours 600,—Olive Eberhart 603. Jr. III. to Sr. IIS.—Pass 420—Har- vey Lamont 430, Scott Kerr 423. Class II. to Jr. ,III.' -Pass 360, hon- ours 430—Arthur Henderson 402, Ross Gordon 394, George McClure 381, Mildred Henderson 240, Hector Lamont 237. Class I to Class Id,—Alma Law- rence (promoted at Easter). Sr, Pr.—Lois Henderson. M. Wheatley, Teacher. McKILLOP. An old and highly respected resi- dent of this township passed away at 8.15 Saturday morning in the person of Margaret Ann McAdam, Deceas- ed was 'born in County Armagh, Ire- land eighty-five years ago. She oarne to Canada when seven or eight years of age and after a short time at Tor- onto, the family came to McKillop. Miss McAdam ways a member of Duff's United Church since its incep- tion. Surviving is a half-brother, Mr. Robert W. Campbell, McKillop, Fun- eral was held on Monday at 2 p.m., Rev, \V. F. Smith officiating, assisted at the grave by Rev. T. J. Robertson of St. Marys. The pallbearers were Messrs, - Wilson Campbell, -Robert Hogg, Will Beattie, Chas. Soames, Ar- thur Waddell, Russell Sones, and in- terment was made in the family plot in Maitlandbank cemetery. Among those from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Somes, of Flint, Mich.; Mr, and Mrs. Charles Somes, Sarnia; Mr, anal Mrs. R. J. Waddell, and son Donald, of St. Clair, Mich„ Rev. and Mrs, T. J. Robertson of St Marys, Mr W. 11. Robertson of London. S.S. No. 7, McKillop—The follow- ing is the result of the June promo- tion examinations: Jr. IV. to Sr. 1V—Everett Perdue 74er cent, eat, Walter Somerville 70. Sr. 111, to Jr. IV.—Boyd Driscoll 81.3. Ivin Shannon 75.25, Jimmie Balfour 72,5, Sr. IS. to Jr. I!III.•-=Kathleen Leem- ing 78, Harold Hudie 70 Printer to Jr. I. --Willie Leeming 82, Helen Thamer 82. Primer—Anna Somerville (good). Highest number of stars in spelling during the year, Boyd Driscoll, Teacher, Cora F. Strong. - S.S. No. 12, McKillop. -The fol- lowing is the result of June promo- tion examinations— Jr. IV. to Sr. IV. --Agnes Case 76, Elizabeth McFarlane 75. Sr. III. to Jr. IV. -Bert McSpad- den 75, Tina Hulley 70. Jr, ISI. to Sr. III• -+Margaret Hab- kirk 76, George Habkirk 71. Sr. S . II. tor. IIPL--=Ar 55, J thur McClure Primer Sr, L --(Gordon Hulley 70. er to Jr. I, Lillian McClure 71. Printer -good)— Jean McFarlane, Robert McFarlane, Norman Dodds, Kenneth Beattie, Jack McSpadden. Number on roll 16, average atten- dance 15.1. The highest in spelling during the year: Sr. IV., Gretta Hulley; Jr. IV., Elizabeth McFarlane; Sr. 111,, Tillie Holley; Jr. Iti'l. Margaret Habkirk. Annie E. Strong, Teacher. SS. No. 6, -=The following are the results of the promotion examinations for S.S. No, 6, McKillop. --Honours 95 per cent, pass 60 per cent. Sr, IV.—,Reggie P,ryce 74.5, Gordon Elliott 71, Iola Beurmanu 62, Norine Little (promoted), Jr. 1•V --Alma Finnigan 35, Maudie Sperling 7,8, Evelyn Hoegy 71. :Sr, III'L--Vera Duffy 76, Helen El- liott 72, Gleu Pryce 62, Jr, IfI++h Leslie Pryce 76, Gerald O5ISlara 68, Rata Duffy 65. Sr, P1,=Everett Beurm'ann 79, Ha- zel Sperling 78, Marie Hoegy 76, 'Beatrice Pryce 76, Mary Pryce 75. I-14Vilbur Hoeg)., Audrey Beur- mann, Bob Duffy, Billy Little, Gor- don Beurmann, Alvin Beurmann.. Presentation. -10n Friday evening a shower was held in honor of the bride- to-be, Miss Mary O'Rourke, when about- 150 relatives, neighbors and -other friends assembied at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph :O'Rourke. Frank 'O'Rourke• was dressed as a groom and Doris Flanagan as a bride. and they entered the room with - little wagon laden with flowers and miscellaneous gifts. An address was read by 'Mis's Katie Flanagan, which was responded to by Miss O'Rourke and Mr. Murray. Dancing and cards were enjoyed to the wee stna' hours, , r homes furnished .T music being f by M O'Rourke in good style. The address follows: `Dear Mary,•— We, your friends and neighbors meet here this, evening with feelings of pleasure and • IPrsmer—lLouis Hoegy, excellent.. of regret—'with pleasure when we - ,Anona Dade, Teacher,;: