The Seaforth News, 1931-06-11, Page 1The dew is gleaming in the grass,.
The morning hours are seven,
And I am fain to watch you pass
Ye soft white clouds of heaven.
Ye stray and gather, part and fold;
iT'he wind ,alone can tame you;
I ,fh'ink of what in time .of old
he. Seaforth
The poets loved to name you.
They called you sheep, the sky court
Ssward
A field vs-ithou:t a reaper;
They called the',shinin'g sun your lord, '~
The. shepherd wind your keeper.
-Archibald Lampman.
WWI-IOLE SERIES, VOL. 53. No. 24.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1931.
Phone 84.
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
(HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
.................
Repeaters Are
Significant
Repeat orders for our 3 lbs. for $1.00
tea, signify it is good tea and the
price is attractive.
FRENCH MARASC'HI'NO CHER-
,RbES, big bright, beautiful in ap-
pearance and luscious in flavor,
per lb..
c
OLAICE CHERRIES, very fine, 40c
per 1b.
CRAIOKELS.--(Have, you tried this
new cereal? Many think it the
best of any of the many cereals
now 'being offered. per pkg. ..15c
ARISTOCRAT PEAS. -Large, ten-
der, juicy, regular 20c, for ..15c
STAJON STOVE POLISH 2 for 25c
The staying quality of this polish
is a big factor inits popularity as
housewives don't want to have to
polish stoves often..
KKARPOL is' a scientific preparation
for cleaning and polishing cars,
and is simply a wonder. 35c
'Per can
TOILET SOAPS -We. have 4 on
hand .and one more coining at Sc
per cake that are regular 10c.
YO-YO with Weston's Fancy Bis-
cuits at 20c
FRESH, CRISP, CHOICE SODA
BISCUI'11S=2 lbs. 25c
These we get in bulk in barrels.
We take out all broken ones and
put only the sound ones in bags.
STUFFED OLIVES. -13 oz, in fan-
/ jars, each
LUX FLAKES . -3 for 25c, which is
less than regular wholesale price.
ROCKINGH'A.M TEA -POTS. -
Clearing at 25% discounts
DIAIRY BUTTER, special per lb: 18c
F. D. HUTCHiSON
Phone Phor Phood
166
COAL
QUALITY -SERVICE
E. L. BOX P43
DECORATION SERVICE.
The Veterans of Seaforth and vi-
cinity will hold their annual Decora-
tion Service at 2:30 p.m., Sunday,
June 14th. All ex -service men art
invited to attend. Fall in at Town
Hall at 2 p.m.
SOFT BALL SCHEDULE
June .12 -,Grand Bend at Seafort4,i.
15 -(Grand Bend at Liman.
-Exeter at 'Seaforth.
dB -Clinton at Exeter.
23 -Grated Bend at Clinton.
2:'6-'0lintan at Seaforth.
129 -Grand Bend at Exeter.
30-1Sealfortlh at Exeter.
-Lucan at Clinton.
July 11 -.Exeter at Grand (Bend.
3--Seaforth at Grand Bend.
7 -Clinton at Lucan,
8-Luca•n at Grand Bend.
10-1Seaforth at Lucan.
-(Clinton 'at Grand.
11'4 --Exeter at Clinton.
BEATTIE'S
SATURDAY NIGHT
Broadcast
June Brides -Listen In.
97 Pc. D. Sent-' Geliia" $18.75
9S Pc. D. Set -'`Terris". . 1'5.25
94 Pc. ID, Set -"Stafford' 15.25
94 Pc: D. Sett -"Stanton" ... 15.25
k'lI English make and just
arrived this week.
8 in. ,Glass Vase, Pink Tint, for. , ..10c
Comfy Cushion 118x.18 for Auto,
Camp, or Porch 25c
(Wedding and Shower Gifts
are a Specialty with us. See
our windows.
Beattie's China Store
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church -Pastor,
Rev." W. P. Lane, B.A.
Sunday, June '14th.
10 a.m.-aSunday School and Bible
Classes,
11
a.m.-Public Worship. Subject,
Six Years of Church Union.
7 p.m. -+Public 'Worship. Subgect,
A Prophet. Caught Sleeping.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs. W. J. iMclirien announces the
engagement of her youngest. daugh-
ter, Mary Elizabeth, to (Harry Mervyn
Ford, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred.
G. Ford of iCli'nton, 'Ont. The mar-
riage to take place quietly in Toronto,
the latter part of Junes,
HOME AND SCHOOL.
The Heine and .School had a very
successful day at bhe Tliny Tim Golf
Course on Friday, June 5th. The pro-
ceeds amounted to $16.02. The pro-
ceeds from the lucky tickets amount-
ed to $9.80. The silver cake dish was
won by Mrs. W. Crich and the roller
skates by Mrs. Robert Fraser.
EDELWEI'S'S -LODGE.
The members o'f Edelweiss Rebek-
ah Lodge No, 147, held their regular
meeting Mondlay night, June 8th in
their Lodge Rooms when the degree
team initiated two candidates.
'Past District Piresident Sister Bar
-
law and Sister Wittingdon of Gait
were present for the occasion. Fallow-
ing the business a social hour was en-
joyed and a buffet lunch served by
the social committee.
WINOS BEAUTIFUL ,WA'T'CH
Mr. JackHabkirk, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Habkirk, and a student of
Seaforth Collegialte Institute, was the
proud winner of a $30 Mars DustAite
Wrist Watch in the recent Mars Con-
test sponsored by Levly Bros. Co.„ of
Hamilton. Five Mars Watches were
offered for the best letters on the sub-
ject, "If I Were a Jeweller,. Why I
Would Recommend a Mars Watch."
The contestwas announced over Ra-
dio Stations °KING, Toronto, and
.IJJIGC London, and contestants were
directed to secure entry blanks from
jewellers handling Mars Watches.
Jack secured his .entry blank from
Mr. Fred S. Sawaug a, who handles
Mars Watches in ;Seaforth. The oth-
er four winners in the contest, which
was open to anyone in Canada, were
from Lambeth, two from 'Toronto and
one from M'on'treal.The watch is on
display this week in Savauge's win-
dow, and: heartiest congratulations are
extended t'o Mr. Jack Hatbkirk on his
success in this interesting contest.
TOWN COUNCIL.
The regular monthly meeting of the
town council was held on Monday es -
ening in the council chamber. The
report of the ,finance committee was
adopted as read: W. G. Fee, $70; Jno.
A. Wilson, $75; Thos. ,Storey, $70;
Bell Tel. Co., $2.45; Bowling Club,
$3.76; John J. Sclater, coal, $541.73;
Can. Nlat. Rys., crossing protection.
$7.05; Wm. Venus, wages, .B.of1H., $3;
Gilbert. Stead, wages, $6.75; Domin-
ion Road M'ac'hinedy Co., inv., $5.66;
Geo, A. Sills. & 'Sons,. acct., $20.30;,' C.
Aberhart, insurance, $4:20; Superior
Mfg. Co. $4,84; Jas. V. Ryan, wage's,
$88.00; Wm. Venus $1.50; HenryHawes, $1:25; Wilson Hawkins, $34.-
25; Public Utility Com., light and
acc., $37.83; Gib. Stead, wages, $5.50.
The Clerk was instructed to notify
McKillop council' that the Lawrence
drain is blocked 'where it crosses the
road,
AWARDED MASTER OF ARTS.
The pleasant news comes to us
from London
that Thomas S. Melady,
son of Joseph Melady, of Hibberd,
has been awarded the .degree of Mas-
• T. Melady's tar .of Arts. Mr.y aca-
demic career has been very brilliant.
Having won a sch'ol'arship in the en-
trance examinations he proceeded. bo
Seaforth Collegiate Institute where
he made his high sohool course. At
the honour matriculation examina-
tions he won another scholarship,
.raving obtained the highest marks far
the County of Huron. On gradua-
tion he continued ,his studies at the
University of Toronto, secured first
class honours in all three years and
obtained the highest standing ever
awarded a student in the pass course
at St. Michael's College. 'Since the
completion- of :his university work Mr,
Melady has been an Inspector of ,Se -
aerate Schools.- We join with, his
many drietrd's in :congratulating him.
HOLY 'NAME RALLY WILL BE
HELD HERE SUNDAY NEXT.
Next Sunday the annual Holy
Name rally will be held at 3.00 pm.
from St, James' Church in Seaforth.
Members of the Society from the sur-
rounding districts will all assemble in
the church yard in Seaforth and form
a parade through the main street of.
the town. The parishes represented
will be 'Clinton ,Blyth, Logan, St. Col
um,ban Dublin, with the Seaforth
group.
Holly Name Society was form-
ed a number of years ago as a means
topromote the use of reverent lan-
guage and to discourage fhe use of ir-
reverent and 'obscene speeoh. Every
year in the different districts of this'
diocese a rally is held reminding mem-
bers of their duties.
Fr. Sullivan of Clinton will `address
the members on Sunday in the course
of the Rally ceremony held in the
church after the parade.
BANBURY -BURROWS.
The United Church, Seaforth,beau-
tifully decorated with sprays of spirea,
purple iris and lemon lilies, was the
scene of an attractive wedding on Sat-
urday, the sixth of June, at 12.30
o'clock, :when Kathleen Frances,
elder daughter of Dr, and Mrs.
Francis 'J'ames Burrows, was mar-
ried to Perley. Banbury, son of
Mr. and ,Mrs. E. A, Ban'bur'y, of Wol-
seley, Saskatchewan. The bride, who
was given in marriage by her father,
entered the church to the strains of
the wedding march from 'Lohengrin,
played by the organist, Charles How-
ey. She was lovely in her gown of
deep eggshell satin, fashioned on long
princess lines. The only trimmings,.
seed pearls and iridescent beads,
which. had adorned the wedd4ng ,gown
df the bride's' mother. Her train was
outlined with iridescent trimming and
her bridal veil, bluish white tulle, was
caught to her head with orange blos-
soms. She carried 'a bouquet of But-
terfly ,roses and lily of the valley. '
The Lelong gowns of her three at-
tendants were of chiffon, fashioned
alike,. with fitted .bodices and long,
shirred skirts. They wore Victorian
jackets of taffeta, moire pumps and
wide picture hats of French rustic
straw, banded with velvet in =Ach-
ing shades.' Miss Elinor Burrows, of
Seaforth, sister of the bride, as maid
of honor, was in yellow, and the
bridesmaids, Miss Elizabeth Edwards
of London, in green, and Miss Aileen
Rigby, af St. Catharines, " in orchid.
They carried armfuls of Pernet roses.
'Byron Gourley, o£ Winnipeg, at-
tende'd the groom, and the ushers
were Dr. J. Hiarvey'Burrows, St. Cath-
arines, and Arthur A. Burrows, Lon-
don, brothers of the bride. Rev. W.
P. Lane, pastor ,of the church, con-
ducted the cerenilony, assisted by the
bride's uncle, Rev. C. W. Foreman,.
rector of St. Mary's 'Chur'ch, Walk-
erville. During the signing of the
register, Dr. J. Edgar Williams, of
St. Marys, sang "Calm As the Night."
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bride's par-
ents.The guests were received
T eby
Mrs. Burrows, wearing a black and
green ,Paris .gown'of chiffon and point
de Bruges Face, a black picture hat
and carrying Talisman roses, and
Mrs. Banbury, becomingly gowne'd in
gray, with a gray 'hat showing touches
of pink. She carried ,Premier roses.
Mrs. Alexander Harvey, sr., London,
grandmother of the bride, dressed in
gray, received with the bridal party.
For travelling the bride donned a
gray and .blue French twee'd suit, with
matching accessories.
After the first of July Mr. and Mrs..
Banbury will reside in Winnipeg.
EGMONDVILLE.
iThe morning service in the Eg-
inondv'ille United Church' w•as con-
ducted by the Young People's Soc-
iety, the president, Jean Smith, pre -
skiing. The Scripture lesson was
read by George Blake, and Mr. G.
Coleman ledin prayer. The special
music rendered by the chair of Young
People :was much enjoyed. Iona Wal-
lace gave an excellent address on the
Brotherhood of Man and. Helen
Thonvpson spoke on Canada and the
challenge the is offering her peo'p'le
today. She dealt with the wonderful
preparation God has been making
since the beginning of time and that
now He is giving us the opportunity
to make it a land in which He shall
have dominion from sea to sea.
The Young People are looking
for-
ward ,to 'having Mr. 31cInt'o'slh, of Em-
bro, with then for the morning and
evening services at their anniversary
June list.
A play is now being prepared for
the following evening, Jntne 22111.
Strawberry Tea
Under the Auspices of
THE C.W.L.
In St. James' Parish Hall
THURS., JUNE':1ITIN
From 5 to, 8 p.m.
ADM'ISISION 35c
bN SCOTLAND.
A few months ago The News had
the, privilege of publishing letters
from Mr. and Mrs, F. S. Rivers,
from the Continent, and Edinburgh
and the following is another letter
received by Mrs. Albert Rivers, of
Seaforth, this week. Mr. and 'Rivers
will sail for home on July 11th.
82 Marchioont:Crescent, Edinburgh,
May 24, 1931.
Dear Folks,-
UJe have had some mice week -end
trips this spring. Mr. Pitcairn has a
motor -cycle and a side -car, so that the
three of us went to Ayr and Allo-
way liy way of Glasgow, Paisley, and
back again- 175 miles. The west
coast around Ayr is beautiful, and the
two mile ride to Alloway is lovely,
with the trees meeting overhead. Here
we visited ,Burns' cottage, still furn-
ished with their things, and in the
beautiful gardens is a museum con-
taining all his manuscripts, pictures,
busts, his father's Bible, ,manly of
their possessions, and all kinds of
souvenirs. From there . we drove
down the road 'for a little, to see the
Auld Kirk, the large monument, and
the Auld Brig o' 'Donn,, old curved,
and made of stones. Standing on it
and looking up the Doon we could
see up the stream under two arched
bridges, Along the bank and around
the m'onu'ment were green lawns,
beds of flowers of all kinds, and shap-
ed and trimmed trees of all heights.
The trees were of every shade of
green. No wonder that Burns wrote
poetry in that country.
Last week -end Miss Borland of
Moray House took four of us with her
in her can for a 500 mile trip, starting
Saturday morning. We went by
Stirling, Callander, through the lake
district among the Highlands west to.
Oban on the coast. From there we
could see out in the sea to the isle of
Mull. That night we spent in a hotel
in the mountains, by a lake. Next.
day we came east through mare high-
lands, with their horned sheep and
long-haired cattle, and past more
lochs. Lich Tay was the longest and
most beautiful, with the lovely reflec-
tions in the .water. The roads were
perfect, but winding and twisting.
Such wonderful scenery we had never
seen anywhere. A glen called Glen
Lyon, 30 miles Tong, had thea road
winding above a stream, with moun-
tains full of waterfalls on either side
all the way. Here had been Druids,
Jesuits, and Highland battles of the
clans. At Killiecrankie we saw the
Soldiers Leap, a wide jump over the
river taken by a soldier- after the
battle there. Sunday night we had
tea at an old white inn in a valley
called Spittal Inn. Movie folk from
England were there filming a new
picture. called The ,Bells. In Feb-
ruary, they took some scenes there in
eight feet of snow. From there we
went on north up steep roads. One
with sharp turns in it as it goes up
2.000 feet is called the Devil's Elbow.
From the top we looked out across
tivou'ntaitts that were snow-capped for
i e were in a colder art. We reach-
ed
p
ed Braemar that night, railed the
royal town. Here we saw the Prin-
cess Royal Park (she was buried
there at Mar lodge this week) where
the ,Highland games take place each
year, attended by the King and
Queen. In the morning we took the
lovely drive down the Dee river past
four castles, in lovely settings bly the
river, among the huge mountains cov-
ered with pine, spruce, and caps of
snow. First 13raemar castle, farther
on Invercauld, then the "white tolwers
of Balmoral where the King lives each
fall and then to Abergeldy, the castle
of the Princes, now sometimes' used
by the Prince of Wales. We went.
into Crathie church where they at-
tend service. Their pew is reached
by a private entrance and is covered
in purple. A bust of Queen Victoria
is over a stone laid by her when it
was built. Across from the royal pew
are the pews roped off for the clans.
The scenery around there is more
beautiful even than the lake district.
"Scotland for scenery."
Our American friends' are leaving
in two weeks. This week they went
to the Trossachs, a trip of 200 mi'le's
altogether. And they went to Ayr
another clay.' We Naive the Scott
country trip •yet, to the Abbeys, and
to his home at Abbotsford, all south
nt us.
Friends ask us every week to sup-
per- or tea, and so many ask us to
play at their private golf -courses. On
Friday we went with two 1'adies to
Libert'on course. It was once a beau-
tifulwinding
estate. We rode , in a w
g
road through trees to a stately house,
now the club -house. The course runs
between groups of trees, down pretty
slopes, over stream's, and back to the
club -house ---an enjoyable walk even
without the game. 'Next week we are
to play with some folks at a course
called .Dalmahby, add on the Braids
with two others, the public one we
like so much, with its vielw of the
city. There are dozens of courses
here, all crowded.
This has been assembly week in
Edinburgh. It opened on Tuesday
with a gre'at procession, lead by the
Lord High Commissioner, who re-
presents the King. He is Mr. Brown,
M,P., for Ayrshire, and who with his
wife, lives in a two room old cottage
there: { For the Assembly of the
7
s
311
NEW CHINA 1
at Spocial, Low Prices
Wehave been fortunate in securing
a few special China Sets at prices
thatare very much reduced. Cheaper
in fact than. pre-war prices,
43 piece Dinner Set, complete for 6,
good, quality French QCC a�
dinner ware at ...... r'7
The Set
23 piece Tea Sets, very pretty designs,
real china A a 7 C
good quality, at i �7
These are reduced in price to very
much below present values, and are
new designs, very pretty shapes and
the quality is surprisingly good.
Fred S. Savauge
JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST
Opposite Post Office.
Seaforth.
Phones 194.
Res. 10.
gqgvNo$vax
6
w
Ok‘___-_ _.__.. WATCH REPAIRING ,,„,1
Church of .Scotland he and his wife
live in Holyraod Palace, and she has
a Lady -in -Waiting and other atten-
dants, and is known as"Her ,Grace."
As well as attending the sessions, they
have visited hospitals, schools and in-
stitutions, attending church today at
St. Giles. Tonight we went to Usher
Hall where a crowd of 3,000 heard His
Grace speak. He is a witty 'Scotch -
man. They must be glad when the
strenuous time is over. They gave
levees, receptions, and a garden -party
at Hnlyrood. Back they will go to
their quiet village. They are a dear
old pair, and very popular,
DUBLIN.
Mr. H. IBeninger ,of iRiversdale
spent the week end at his home here.
Miss Hanlon returned home after
enjoying a nice visit ,with Ingersoll
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dingman of
Detroit were .week end visitors at the
hone of Mr. and MTS. 'Dave McCon-
nell.
Miss Eileen Burns of London and
sister, Margaret of Detroit, are visit-
ing their m'ot'her, 'Mrs. P. ,Burns,
north of the village.
Mr. and Mrs. L. !J. 'Looby attended
the funeral' of Mrs. ILooby's cousin,
Mrs. Hislop 'Woods in 'Elgintfield.
•Mr. Michael Darling has opened
up a new 'Erie Service Station on the
highlway at 'Dublin. We wish him suc-
cess in his new undertaking.
'Mr. and Mrs. Steve Howard and
mother and Mrs. John 'Howard of
Brantford • attended the funeral of
Mfrs. Dorresteyn on Friday.
Mrs. Wm. Tate of Stratford, Mr.
and \Mrs. Wm, Wall of ILohdon, t1'Ir,
and Mrs. Peterson and daughter of
Dashwood, attended the ,funeral of
Mrs. Dorresteyn.
.Miss Ella 'Clark, who has been
home for a number of weeks taking
care of her father, has returned to
Ailand'ale, accompanied by her fath-
er, who is much improved in health.
Feeney -O'Reilly. -IA quiet but
pretty wedding took place in St. Mi-
chael's Church, London, Wednesday,
when Elizabeth IO'IReillIy, eldest dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Reilly,
of Thorndal'e, became the 'bride of
Thomas Feeney, second son of . Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick 'Feeney of Dublin.
The bride, who was given away by'
her :father, looked charming in a gown
of white georgette and lace and a
large 'white mohair hat and shoes to
ma'c'h and carried a bouquet of pink
roses and lily of the valley. The
bridesmaid, Miss Ann'ie O'Reilly, sis-
ter of the bride, wore a gown of yel-
low crepe and white hat and carried
bouquet of white and pink carnations.
The bridegroom was attended by his
brother, ,Louis, Rev. Father Tierney
officiating. After the ceremony the
bridal party motored to the
home of
the bride's parents, where a dainty
wedding breakfast was served. Mr,
and 'Mrs. speed Feeney will their
honeymoon in Detroit and other
points. The bride travelled in a dress
of blue ensemble and blue hat and
other a'cce'ssories. They will reside in
London. Those attending the wedding
were Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Feeney,
of Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. flack 'Danek-
er of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Feeney, Du'b'lin, and' Miss Annie
Roadie of Detroit,
KIPPEN.
Rev. Colin Campbell of Stratford•
conducted the services in the Kipper
Church lash Sunday.
The Yining People's anniversary of
Hillsgreen will be held Sunday, June
14th at 7.30 p;m. Rev. R. N. IStewarlt,
B. D., al Staffa,.. will be the speaker
for the evening. Special music will
be rendered by the Kippen choir.
'Rev.- F. J. Rutherford, B.A., of
Woodhain, will conduct the services
in St. Andrew's Church .on Sunday,
June 21st.
Mrs. Henry Ivison.-t.After a brief:
illness, there passed away at her late. •
home, Town Line, west of Ki'ppen,
ane of the honored residents of this,.
district in the person of the late Mrs...
Henry Ivison. Mrs, Ivisan, who was
in her 71st year, was born at Kiplpen. .
the daughter of the late Robert and
Jane Mell'is. For a number of years •
prior to her marriage to Mr. Ivison,
she rendered most efficient service in::
the Kippen p'os't office. 'From k.s-
early youth, first in connection with:
the former Methodist Church and la-
ter in the United Chumeh of Canada,.
she rendered faithful, self-denying,
consecrated service. The funeral:
services at her late home, church ands
grave were conducted by her pastor,.
Rev.:R. R. Conner, B.A. Tenderly she•
was laid to rest 'Monday afternoon. in
Baird's cemetery. She is survived by
her hus'ban'd and three daughters,.
Mrs. Reid Torrance of Godericli,
township; Mrs. ,E. Owens, Salem; Or-
egon, and Miss jean at home; also her
three sitters, Mrs. (Rev.) A. McKib-
bon of ,London Mrs. John Balfour al:
Regina, and Mrs. (.Rev.) Wm. 'Gauld,.
Missionary to Formo's'a. naw ,on fur --
lough.
Mr. '.George Latreal of Detroit is-
spending a couple of weeks with his.
hien, friends around the village.
Miss Margaret Sinclair is in Tororr.
to taking treatment and her mangy:
friends wish her a speedy recovery..
air. A. Workmen of Moose jaw,
Saslc., is visiting his brothers and
sisters. IIt is many years since he
went West andno doubt he sees
many changes.
'Mr. and Mrs. Jiohn Chesney of.
Stratford visited with Mr. and Mrs..
Elgie recently.
Mr. Jas. MCDonal'd is in Godericli:
this week acting on the jury.
-Mrs. J. 'Strutt of New York city, is.-
visiting
t.visiting her brother, Mr. R. J. Dar-
man.
STANLEY.
The following is the school report
for the month of May for SS. No. 5e
Stanley township: Sr, IV. - Mar-
garet Lamont 72%, Jr. I'V.--,Is'abel:"
Robinson 66,2%, Dorothy Armstrong
55.4%. Sr. c'Clinchey •
69.4%; Hazel Hayter 62.6%, Jr: ITt.
--.Lulus McClinchey 444.4%. Iii.
Mary Mc'Clinchey '56%. Sr. I: Jean
MciClinchey. Jr. I. -Mae Smith. Pri-
mer. ---Anson McKinley, H'ughie Mc-
Bride, -•
Ilia .Boyce. N'um'ber on roll I2.-.
average attendance for May 11.7.
(Hazel 1'I. Smillie, Teacher: '.
The following is the report of S.S.
No. 7, Stanley, for the month 01 May_
'IV.-'Jeanet'te McAllister 70%, Wil-
mer Turner 44%, Doreen Reichert
63%.
Sr. hIII.-'A'l'an Love' 85%, Billie -
Re80%.
Jidr. III!I. Julene Sltephen'stin' 63%, ..
John \fclin.Y %
C the 6�
,
n Stewart wart Ttirn-
er560
'Sr. II. -Margaret Reichert 62%.
Jr. LI.- Margaret Love 76%, Ellin -
ore licClinchey 718%, Emma 'ifciClin-
chey 76%, Ruth McAllister 64%.
'Sr. I --Clifford MaClinchey 58%.
Jr. I. --Gordon Johnston 90%, Tv -
alt Stephenson 80%.
Pr, --+Jean Love, Bobby Reicl Karl'
Reichert.
Number on roll 1.9, average atten--
dance 19.
T. S. Beattie, Teacher.
Mr. J. A. Carn•ie, accompanied by
his daughter, Ma'rybel, spent 'the week-
end at Hyde (Park and Kombka.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne ''[anon m.a
tored to London on Saturday after --
noon .,to visit friends and relatives 10'
that city, returning home Sunday ev--
ensn
Sg.
Ed. Talbot of Go'derich is at"
prestn,ent r,'ene'wing old acquaifsances+
on ldhe Bronson and Sau'bMe lines.
Miss Jessie, Tough spent the week-
end. with frietisls"in': Baylfield. '