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The Huron Expositor, 1939-04-21, Page 8per. rd is AND LOTION when aces'of Wood- 2�5c aSoap BARLEY 25c Cage 'CRISP CORN FLAKES 7c :okago 25c 10c 25c 19c 25c 25c 25c 1O`c DD WHEAT 2. paekage GES -'-Sweet and juicy. er dozen tNZ BABY ,SOUP 3 This ODA BISCUITS 2 -lb. quit ,3:`'I.TaY POWDER t 6 packages BY -PORK & BEANS • SPOMATQ JUICE -25 -oz. size a. Tins • oAPO SHOE POLISH ., *Tin BLACK CAT WINDOW 15c CLEANER—Bottle 1 v1 25c COMFORT LYE 2 Tins CAUSTIC SODA—Loose pound 10c WOP'DERFiJL SOAP 15c MISTER CALF MEAL 85c & Bars 25 -its: A. C. Routledge PHONE 166 WE SPECIALIZE IN FiRE, AUTOMOBILE,. CAS- UALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS, ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS, BURGLARY, WINDSTORM Representing Companies who glvo Security with Service :Also Agents for Ontario Thresh- ermen's Mutual Fire Insurance, information gladly given. A number of desirable properties In Seaforth and district for sale. WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor 'hone 214 Seaforth SPECIALIST iN ALL LINES OF INSURANCE NEWS OF 'FHB TOWN wannumwenswnimmaimininw Announcement,,—Mr, and Mrs. Fran- cis Shea Sills announce t!he engage- ment of their only daughter, Nora Monica, to Mr. Henry Enzensberger, son of tares Enzenwberger and the late Joseph Enzenebe¢^ger, of Detroit, the marriage to take place lute in April. 000000000000 o O S. T. Holmes & Son O ® FUNERAL SERVICE O 4 Main Street, Seaforth O 4 S. T. Holmes, residence 0 Goderich Street, West; phone 0 4 No. 119-W. Charles Holmes' 0 O residence, Goderich Street,. O 0 East; phone No. 308. O 0 Ambulance Service O 0 Adjustable hospital bed for 0 0 rent. O 0 Night calls, Phone 308 0 0 Day calls, Phone 119-J 0 0 Charges moderate. O 12-37 0 000000000000 00000000000 H. C. BOX O 4 FUNERAL SERVICE Licensed Embalmer 0 Ambulance Service 0 Hospital Bed O with adjustable rachet oper- a ated spring for rent. 4 Night Calls Day Calls a Phone 175 Phone 43 12-37 00000000000 Death of Mrs. Agnes H. Sarvis.— Tthe dearth +o earned in Inmisfail (Alta.) Hospital on •'March 27th of airs. Agnes H. Sarvis, in ,her, 80th year. Mee Sands was formerly Ag- nes H. Sproat, of Tuckereanith, and was widely known throughout this dis- trict, In 1886 wire married Beedham Sarviis. F'ol'lowing herr marriage the couple lived, in North Dakota for 27 yoars, later removing to Bind1oss, Al- berta., where they resided until Mr. Sarvis' death in 1932. In recent years Mrs. Sar v is tray made her home with her children of wliom there are ,tlw^e'e: G. G. Seurvis, Bindlose, Alta.; Dr. Ew- art aerate, Sumas, Wash-, and Mrs. 13. liirkpatricic, Markerville, Alta., In- terment was in Bindloss. 00000000000. O 0 0 O 0 ` WALKER'S ® FUNERAL SERVICE W. J. WALKER" and O O JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. O O Licensed Embalmers and 0 © Funeral Directors. 0 O Day or Night Calls promptly 0 ST attended. O 4 PHONE 67 O �y 12-31 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 THE SECOND DIVISION COURT COUNTY OF HURON Office in the Dominion Bank Enild- ing, Seaforth. Office boars: Teel - day. Thursday and Saturday, 1.30 p,m. ifo 5 pm. Saturday evening, 7.30 p.m. to 9 p. i. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurances Agencies - Seaforth ANNOUNCES the purchase of the insurance business of Hays & Mair, and the addition of heir companies bo ear previn'ds fedi- Wes enables ns to give uneaeelled service in all lues. SEAFORTH ONTARIO 10-37 "Come and worship, come and worship, Worship Christ the New -Born King" Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. —St. Thomas.' Church: Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford. -11 a.m., "My Church," the Sunday School will attend; 7 p.m., Service for the W.A.; 10 a.m., Sunday Scbooi. Northside United Church: Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister. -10 a.m., Sun- day School; 11 a.m,, Rev. G. G. Bur- ton, Clinton; 7 p.m., The Minister ; Thursday, 7.45 p.m., Prayer meeting. First Presbyterian 'Clud'rch—Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning subject, "Long Suffering"; evening subject, "Spiritual Vision"; mid -week meeting Thursday ak 8 p.m.—Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister. MILE, McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD ()MICE — SEAFORTH; ONT. OFFICERS: Moo. Moylan, 5 Seaforth - Pres. DV'm . Knox, Lond aboro - Vice -Pres. *erten A. Reia, Seaforth - See. -Tress, DIRECTORS: William Knox, Londesboro; George Loo>trhlidt, Brodhagen; James Con- , holly,' Godcrloh; Aleif. Sroadfoot, . 3, Seaforth; Ale ander McEwing, H. R. 1, Blyth; Prank McGregor, R. R. 6, Clinton: Same Shold ce, Walton; flabortiate Moylian, R. R. 5, Seafiortll; WilltaM 1%, Archibald, R. R. 4,fiteitr- "OM. AGIN"T't: j'fl,ay 1/MX(00er, R. R. 1, Dublin; la t' r, Brudo1eid; IL R. Jarmeatli, 'gei%A t titestt, Waitt„ 13111h) a. P. newic"ti1%t ". ;ii4►r: 3, '3U'e0,r, (lode - if ter in the cbnrt b. aleeea +tlY opened there, who as achzeirrad. for Ws Preach - ter 0 a tag and respected for His good living and his understanding of fellowmen. Site emtphaeized the wonderful link -up of the W.M.S. tllu•ougihout Canada, the comfort brought to lonely hearts and the great help to the 'deaconess to feel the strength of the W.M.S. belied her. In presenting a vote of ,thanks, Mrss. Jack said a deeper consecration of ourselves to Jesus' work was the best thanks members could give Miss. McArthur for her informing word pic- ture of the deaconess work of the W.M.S. Mrs- Lane, president of Hur- on Presbyterial, and Mrs. Barnett, of Goderioh, and a good representation from Hensall, were amougs+t the guests present. Mrs. J. A. Munn and Mrs. W. A. Wright sang a beautiful duet, "Just As 1 Am," accompanied on the piano by Mrs. M. R. Rennie. Mrs, Helen McMillan, of the McKillop Branch of W.M,S., gave the closing prayer. Death of Mrs. John Beattie. — The startlingly sudden, and unexpected death of Mrs. John Beattie on Thurs- day last was one of the saddest Sea - forth and district have experienced in many years. Mrs. Beattie had under- gone a minor oparaltion in Scott Mem- orial Hospital two weeks previously, but bad made a splendid recovery. On Thursday Mr. Beattie had driven to the +hospital to take her home, but as she was stepping into the.car .shewas stricken, and passed away a few min- utes later, Mire. Beattie, who before her marriage was Miss Isabella Collie, was born in Elgin, Scotland, being the youngest daughter of the late Joseph Collie, one of the pioneer residents of Egmondvil+l•e, and came to this coun- try with her parents when a child. About forty years ago she was meted in marriage to Mr. John Beattie, for malty years one of ,Seaforth s most prominent merchants. Mrs. Beattie wars 'a valued member of First Pres- byterian, Church, a life member of the W. M. S. and all her life had been actively interested in her church and its welfare. There was something magnetic about the bright, kindly per- sonality of Maws. Beattie that drew the affection of old and young and that will long be remembered', and deep sympathy will go out to the home that has suffered an irreparable toss. Sin-viving Mrs. Beattie are her hus- band, one son, Mr. uglas M, Beat- tie, of Landon, and a daughter, Mrse James A. Stewart, of Seaforth; also four sisters, Mrs. Constant Van Eg- mond, Egmiondvi+lle; Mrst Margaret McMillan, Detroit; Mrs. J. O. Rose, Guelph, and Mrs. J. M. Dallas, South Carolina. The funeral was held from First Church on Sunday afternoon, when 'despite the very disagreeable weather, the large auditorium was filled, a striking testimony of the es- teem in wchieeh Mrs. Beattie was held in town and country. The members of :the W. M. S. attended in a body to pay a last token of respect to the memory of one who for so many years 'brad been an active worker in the supply department and later a life member of the society. Rev. Hugh Jack, her minister, officiated and made very sympathetic reference to the place the late Mrs. Beattie had held in the life of the home and com- munity and the loss sustained by three ohurch in her death. Rev. H. V. Work- man, of Northside United Church, as- sisted in th+e service and the church quartette, Messrs. James T. Scott, F. W. Wallis, M. R. Rennie and, D. L. Reid, sang "The Wayside Cross." In- terment was made in Maitlandrbran•k cemetery, the pallbearers being Mayor J. J. Cluff and Messrs. C. A. Barber, .1. A. Case, W. J. Duncan, M. McKel- lar and Ross Scott, Brucefield. Among the many from outside points who at- tended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Beattie, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Beattie, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Beattie, Jr., Mr. and Mrs Jack Beattie, Jr., Mrs. Anguis Beattie, Mies Jennie Beattie, Mr. R. McNaugiluton, Me. and Mrs. J. McCleary, Mr. anal Mrs. J. G. McDermid, Mr. Johnston and Mr. Bain, of Leaden; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rose, Dr. Chas, Brereton, Mrs. L. T. DeLacey, Miss Mary Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beattie, Mrs. C. D. Colbert, Dr. Glen McOartney, Mr. Gerald Stewart, Mr. Geo. Sted+nlan, Mr. Geo. Humble, Mr. Jim Cochrane, of Toronto; Mr. and Mums Beattie, of Strathroy; Mrs. A. T. Scott anti fam- ily, Brucefield; Miss M. E. Swan, Br'ucefield; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moffat, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Calder, Stamford; Mr. R.. A. Walter, Dmvdas; Mrs. L. G. Van Egmomd, Mrst H. Vern. stone and Mrs. S. Manion, Stnatford. Northside W. M. S. Meets. — The regular meeting of the W. M. Society of Northside United Church, Sea - forth, was held on Thursday afternoon with a good attendance. The presi- dent, Mrs. H. V. Workman, bad charge of the devotional and busi- ness periods. The roll call and the minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. A. L. Porteous. Mrs. W. Hay, dbe assisting treasurer, gave a report of the firet quarter of the year. A paper on Temperance was given by Mrs. C. C. Kaine. Mrs. Robert Archi- bald, Christian Stewardship secretary, gave a statement of the finances for the first quarter. Mrs. A. L. Porteous and. Mrs. le Archibald were appoint- ed delegates to attend the Presbyter- ial meeting in Wingham on April 27. Circle No. 4 with Mrs. J. C. Laing as captain took charge. The topic, "Beckoning Frontiers," was taken with Mrs. Laing and Miss Murray presenting the "Challenge to the Church," and Mrs. Poe-teous and Mrs. Webster presenting the "Response of the Church." Miss A. Lawrence in- troduced the study topic and the scrip- ture reading was given by Mrs. C. A. Barber. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Laing. First Presbyterian W. M. S. Meets. --The Easter thankoffering of the W. M. S. of First Presbyterian Church was held Friday. Mrs. Robert Eber- ahart very feel'ingly expressed the re- gret of the society in the sudden pass- ing of Mrs. John Beattie, a life mem- ber, and a much beloved and valued worker of the society for many years. Miss Lily McArthur, guest speaker, had a wide field of knowledge from which to glean her interesting experi- ences as deaconess, her work having extended across the Dominion from Quebec to Vancouver. She said friendship arid, hospitality predomip.- ated in every branch of W.M.S.(airort whether in city, or village, East or West. One of her delightful experi- ences when in the West was to bave some foreigner whom she had welcom- ed when he or she arrived in„ Quebec, recogniz'in'g her as a friend. In speak- ing of a Hungarian Presbyterian church, Miss McArthur said one very impressive feature was the market' reverence. All the men stood before entering their pews, with bowed heads and as -ked' God's blessing on the service. She told of the need) of deaconess work among the Chinese families where Chineae men have married English, wives. They are looked down upon by pure Chinese families and by English families and Mei( children are made to feel they are outcasts. The account Miss Mc- Arthur gave of her work in Kirkland Lake was very interesting. She was very enthusiastic in her praise for Rev. Mr, Mackay, Presbyterian mines - LOCAL BRIEFS STOVE Coal FRESH GAR AND NUT ANTHRACITE Price off car+—Cash Farmers $12.00 Delivered . In Town. --$12.60 J. H. Scott Phone 336 .3619.2 spent ,the week -end with his mother, Mrs. James Kerr. • Mr. area Mrs. Fred Scott, of Kirk- land Lake, Were guests this week at the howrle of his parerults, Mr. and, Mrs. R. B. Scett, in Harrpurhey. • Mt-. and Mrs. Mothers and fam- ily, off Dublin, were week -end guests at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs:' H. E. Smith, John Street. • • M.r. Thomas Cluff, of the Donnan: eon Bark, Guelph, spent the week -end at the home of this father, Mr. A, F. Cluff. • Mr. W. R. Reid, of Kirkland Lake, and Mr. Dawson Reid, of Guelph, repent the week -end at the home of their mother, i41rs. 3. F. Reid. • Misses Angela, Bessie end Clam Eckert have returned to .their resapec- tive schools to resume their duties+ as teachers, after spending the Easter lsolidaya at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eckert in McKil- lop. • The Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church -will hold a "Royal Tea" in the Armories on' May 19tth- . • Mr. and Mrs. R, E. McKenzie, Donald and ,Johns Robert and Mrs. Iiugh Chesney, were in Detroit this week. • Miss S. Wood, of the Collegiate staff, spent the Easter holidays in New York. • • Mr. T. Healy, of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of Mrs. L. C. Richards. Mrs. Healy and. family returned, with him, O Mas, C. P. Sills and daughter, Mary Lou, have returned from Dee trott- • Mr. R. O. Willis, of Toronto, was a guest last week at the home of Mr. W. G. Willes and Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Bechely. • Miss; May Brob dfoot and Mr. Jim Morton, of Port Nelson, and Master John McCarter-, of Guelph, were call- ing, on fetende in town on Satua-daY. O M,ns. F. S. Sills, Mist V.- J. Bach - rely and Mrs;. J. H. Best were in De- troit last weel4. •- Mrs. W. C. Govenloek spent last week with Toronto friends. • Mrs. Walter Cole, of Toronto, was a week -end guest at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sralater. • NltilSls 8. Govenlock, who spent the winder at St. Petersburg, Florida, re- turned to her home this week. • Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moore aad son were in Strntfard. on Monday at- -tending the fv:nteral of Mrs. Moore's • The office formerly occupied by Dr. H. H. Rees Inas been taken over byre Dr. John A. Gorwdll, who has just returned from Edulnburgh, Scotland. Dr. Gorwvil1 has done extensive Post graduate work in United States, Fang - land and Scotland. • Mr. Lesi'ie Kerr, of Toronto, $5 or $10 PER MONTH Will enable you to qualify' for a practical career, and your investment will make you money the rest of your life. Train through Day, Evening or Home -Study for any of the fol- lowing positions: • Stenographer • Traffic Stenographer • Freight Clerk • Telegrapher • Station Agent • Typist Yon can learn to write 100 words per minute in 10 weeks. Special- ly written, 'books make it possible to qualify quickly. If you want to dictate when you are older, take dictation NOW. 'Write or phone without obligation for free folder on any course, CASSAN SYSTEM 2936 DUNDAS W., TORONTO it Fertilizer Prices 0-12-.6 2-12-6 0-12-10 0-12-15 20% Superphosphate 60% Potash—Per cwt $20.50 25.00 23.75 27.00 21.00 2.45 4.4 English Barbed Wire 3.65 per 80 rod spool a7 v • The fertilizer prices include tagged socket Club mterabersthdp not essential. SEAFORTH FARMERS' CLUB K. E. Jackson, R. S. McKercher, Pres. Sec. Butter, Makes BREAD SIMPLY DELICIOUS Use Lots Of It! uncle, the late Jellm Yebnd+1eT„. • Me. P. C. Calder, oY Stemtonci was a 'Meek -end guest at the Thome ;of Mr, and Mrs. Adam Hays. Mrs. Cal- der anst Cameron, who had been: s'p+ending a week width her parents, re- turned ;witb ham: • Mrs. 3. E. Smith, of Peterboro, is a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. James Beattie. • Mr. and T. A:! G. Gordon, who have been seem -nag the winter at the Park Plaaaa, Toronto, returned to their home on Goderich Street on Fri- day last. • Mrs. Hugh Jack is attending the Ontario .Pec'vineial W. M. S. meeting now in session in St. Paul's Church, Ibamilton. Mrs. Jack is a delegate from the Senior Auxiliary of First Presbyterian 'Church. • Mr. Frank Smith and son, Allan, of Port Colborne, were week end guests at the home of his sister, Mrs'. H. R. Scott. Mrs. Smith and Douglas, who underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis a few weeks ago, returned with them. • • Mr. Lloyd Hoggarth is confined to his hone through illness. • Mrs. Janes Kerr, Mus` T. Swam Smith, Mrs+. J. C. Greig, Mrs. J. Pat- terson., Mists Janet Scott and,”Miss Janet Cluff were in Hamilton on Wed- nesday attending the Silver Jubilee of the Ontario W. M. S. of the Pres- byterian Church. • Dr. E. A. McMaster has returned from Detroit, where he was taking post graduate work in the hospitals. • Mr. Harry Edwards, of God'erich, Inspector of the Chrildren's Aid So- eiety, .was in reyvn en Thursday. Buy -a FORD V8 See Our Stock of BETTER Before Purchasing One 34 Ford V-8 Tudor '37 Ford V-8 Coupe 935 Ford V-8 Sedan '33 Ford 'V-8 Tudor '3 6 Ford V-8 Sedan These Cars are Recondi- tioned and guaranteed ready to go. J. F. Daly Ford -Mercury Dealer Phone 102 - Seaforth BAYFIELD The masquerade carnival and dance under th'e auspices of Bayfield Agri- cultural Society *as held in the Towu Hall en Wednesday. evening last with a large attendance. Music was fur- nished by the Little orchestra. A good number were masked and dressed for prizes. The winners were: Ladies' fancy, 1'st, Mrs. Gairdner; 2nd, Thede Watson; gents' fancy, lst, Carl Diehl; 2t1d, Helen Sturgeon'; la dies' comic, 1St, Lillian Elliott; 2nd, Mrs. Mak- ine; gents' comic, 1st, Jim Sturgeon; 2nd, Jean Dunn; girls'' costume, 1st, Joyce McCrea; 2nd, Gloria Middleton; boys' costume, 1st, Fred Middleton;. 2nd, Gerald Fremlin; old time waltz, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Reid. A good supper was enjoyed by all. The play put on by the Goshen and Varna young people, "Aunt 'Minnie From Minnesota," in the Town Hall en Friday evening, was well taken by each taking part in the play. The local fishermen launched their boats ora Tuesday and are nearly ready to start the summer's fishing. Mr. James Atwood, of Detroit, spent the week -end, with friends in the vil- Iage. - Mr. and Mrs. Guest, of Toronto, were. visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Toms over the week -end. Miss A. M; Saralee' is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLaren this week in -Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson, Miss Nora Ferguson and Jean Balkwi.11, of London, visited friends here on Sen - day last. Rev. R. M. Gale visited friends in Orangeville on Tuesday and We+cine.s- day. The young people of the Anglican Church are practising a play to be presented in two weeks in the Town Hall. f•I , SLi =AY; • A' EGMONDVILLE The Egmondville Y. P, S. held their meeting on Wednesday eveni.n+g of this week. The meeting opened; with Mists Edith Wallace presiding and Iiytnr:n 402 was. sung. Prayer was given by Miss Edith Wallace, after which the minutes of the last meet - ring were read. After t+hre business diiLscussrion, th,e offering was received. Hymn 550 was then sung and the worship period was conducted by Mips Edith Wallace, Stuart Love, Warden Haney and, Glen, Genienell. After singing Hymn 399, Mr. G. Hayes talked on a very interesting subject, "Tire Coming of the King and Queen." Games and contests were enjoyed for the remainder of the meeting. The meeting closed by repeating the Miz- pah benedtiotion. McKILLOP. .e Of Used Machinery in Perfect Condition 1 9 -TOOTH McCORMIChCDEERING STIFF TOOTH $65.00 CULTIVATOR ePv 1 FARM TRUCK $45.'0.0 WAGON 1 McCORMICK-DEERING 13 SPRING TOOTH 335.90 CULTIVATOR 1 MASSEY-HARRIS 13 -DISC FERTILiZER DRILL 00 $99. with grass seed attachment and foot board �P�7Q UI! 1 MASSEY-HARRIS 13 SPRING TOOTH $30.Oa CULTIVATOR �ePPse77i�+J Ut!' 1 MASSEY-HARRIS 2 -FURROWED SULKY 00 $56. PLOW 4i 1i 1 OLIVER SULKY $16.00 PLOW 1 McCO.RMICK-DEERING 3 -FURROWED TRACTOR $60,00 PLOW q,uU IIDtJ • W wish to announce we have added to our stock a new type Radio Tube Tester, which will test all tubes manufactured to date. We have in stock Tubes for all Westinghouse Radios, and most of all other„ sets sold in Canada. John -Bach SEAFORtiH McKay 84, Pearl Leonhardt 68. Grade 2i -Marjorie . Fischer, Ruby Doerr, Jean Rapien, Rose Beuermann, Milton Rapien; Gerald Beuermann, Fred Eckert, Michael Eckert. Grade 1—Mary Horan, Mary Mc- Laughlin and Gerald Buubk- (equal). A very, enjoyable ,esendng was spent at the home, of Mr. and. Mrs. 'John Mero, on; the North Gravel Road, on Thursday last, when the neighbors and friends gathered to spend a ,social evening. Cards, arid dancing were en- joyed and. a splendid lunch served. Dulling the evening Mr. and' Mrs. Mero were. presented is!ath a purse of money, the 'preeentation being made The W. A. and W. M. S. of Duff's Church, McKillop, was held on Mann day at the home of Mrs. John Hille- brecht. Mrs. John E. Daley, assisted by Mrs. R. N. Dorrance, took charge of the meeting. Mrs. Daley opened the meeting with prayer; an Easter reading, "Behold 1 Make All Things New" was given by Misr. H. Lawrence. The minutes were adopted as read and the roll call was answered by a text on "Light." The Scripture lesson was taken by Mrs. Johnson; a poem, "Christ's Cross," Was given by Mrs. David Shannon. Alma and Maxine Lawrence 'sang a well -rendered duet, which was roma.' enjoyed. The topic' was taken from the study book by Miss Vina Murdie. The Easter offer- ing was taken by Mrs+- R. N. Dor- ranee and the meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer In unison. A dainty lunch was started by the hostess and Mrs. H. Lawrence and Mrs. D. Shan- non. S, S. No. 8 Exam Rets The following is the rapport of the Easter examinations for the pupils of S. S. No. 8, McKillop: Grade 8—Margaret Kleber 87%, Mary McKay 81, Edward Bennew,ies 77.9, Norman Eggert 74.6, Harold Deitz 65.9, Manny Benanewies 62.8. Grade 7—Edward Soherbarth 84%, Ruth Rapien 82.6, Kenneth Schmidt 78.5, Reta Benrtlewies 70.8, Cecelia, Eckert 63, Francis Murray 63. Grade 6—M'iltoav Deitz 84.1%, Jos- eph McKay 80.9, Ordtelia Leonha.rdt 71, Martin, Bruck 49.2, Jimmy Htoran 64.4, Rose Bennewies 62.9, Jartane Manley 52.2, Ralph Fischer 51.3. Grade 5—Teresa Eckert 56.1%, Stephen Johnson 50.5. Grade . 4r --Stella Johnson, Kenneth Benerinann, Mandel„ Koehler. Oracle 3—Hazel T)a2rr 92%, Nita Beuermanii 89, Jackie Horan 85, Cecil by Mr. 'MMUS Govenlock an;d the ad- dress read by Mr. .Gn liar Kerr. Mr. Memo made a very suitable reply. Time Table Changes: Effective SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1939' Full information from Agents. CANADIAN NATIONAL. RAILWAYS .MUSIC FESTIVAL — in — NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH Given by Pupils of Seaforth Public School Friday, April 28th at 7.30 p.m. sharp JUNIOR AND SENIOR SOLOS, DUETS, CHORUSES Adjudicator: Mr. W. B. Rothwell, Music Master, Stratford Normal School ADULTS 25 GENTS CHILDREN 10 CENTS Ballg! Bing! Binge! IN "D" COMPANY ARMORIES, SEAFORTH Tuesday Eve, April 25 Commencing 8.30 sharp Be On Time! First Four Games FREE DOOR PRIZE -1 20 -Ib. Pail Schneider's Pure Lard PRIZES GALORE --CHICKENS, BLANKETS, CASES OF ORANGES, ALUMINUM SETS, CANNED GOODS, BUSHEL APPLES, ETC. ADMISSION —10 CENTS This is your Invitation — We are expecting you. Welfare Branch Canadian Legion No. 156 SPECIAL! AUSTRALIAN SULTANA RAISINS SPECIAL! "THINSHELL" SODA CRACKERS SPECIAL! BULK BLACK TEA SPECIALI ALL MOS BULK MACARONI SPECIALI UTTDN'S �1/EAL Tongue re sme McLAREN'S JELLYPowders Pkg..05 • OLD COLONY MAPLE SYRUP 16-,=-.27 TEXAS PURE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE - 32T;„;' .25 TIGER CATSUP, l8-oz..i0 KELLOGG'S DEPENDABLE SOAP IVORY ,Cake .10 NORTHERN TISSUE 3 Reu..25 "JOLLY GOOD” PREPARED MUSTAR®25 ,z'.10 "JOLLY GOOD" Nut Snack' 6;,z-.10 LIFEBUOY SOAP - Cake .07 ALL WHEAT EREEt Bre Sugar Bowl or 2 Pkg3..25 Ceram Pitcher with 2 Pkg.. i!7 Ei1 \h. 0 1 r`