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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-05-10, Page 4FOUR SEAFORTI NEWS THE SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon Bios., Publishers, LT W.9, QN, ltev. i .-'F, Chandler and family. spent Sunday in title vicinity. 'Aare .are sorry to note that Mr. Fut- ton, of the village, is ill at present. He is nearing the century tnaric and up till this spring has enjoyed unusually ' 14,92z1 health for a man of his age, -the Yottng People's, Society 'took advantage of ;Rev. Dr. Darby being in (Brussels ,on Sunday evening and a goodie number went 'aver to hear an inspiring address onhis work m British Columbia. tR few dram here attended the Odd Fellows ' 'service in the Anglican Chordal, Brussels, andlistened to a wonderful sertnotl by Mr. Lewin. Mrs, William Jackson, of ,Blyth; visited friends in Bnttssets reoeutly and also called on G, W. 'Jackson, of the village, Mr. E, Constable, of St. Marys, call - Sed on friends in the village last week. Mr, wed Mrs, F. A. Hambley, of Staffa, and Miss Florence Cooper, of Seaforth, spent Sunday afternoon at J. N. Campbell's. The Ladies' Aid of Bethel Church suet Thursday last at the home of Mrs, Edgerton Roe, .Miss Ida Driscoll is spending the le week=end with Mrs. William Morritt, near Blyth. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Holmes visit- ed at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Mudie Sunday last, Mr. Bert Tyler, of Detroit, who was• engaged the past two weeks with Mr. Thomas Archibald, has taken a besi- etess trip to Toronto. Mr. John Driscoll has rented part William ' 4 A2c 11 s farm for the t \ r. Cu a o carving three years. We wish Mr, Driscoll the best of luck, A few of the .farmers aromid here intend finishing seeding this week. Some of those who have tractors have already finished, The Tomlinson fancily visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Par- sons at Harlock last Sunday after - :moon. Mr. Carol Holmes intends taking a business trip to London this week. Mrs. Ed, Fawcett, who has been spending the past month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Balfour at Leadbury, has returned to London, where she will make her home in fu-', - titre, The Misses Driscott and Miss' Louise Mills motored to. Winghani to visit Mr. and Mrs, Bert Currie, on Wednesday evening, Mr. Frank Gill, of Monkton, visited nt the home of Mr. and Mrs, Will. Clark on Sunday. Misses Ethel and Luella, Mose of Milverton are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. all al Mr. T. Mose underwent an opera- tion for goitre in Toronto. Mr. D. Johnston, Mr. Hoy and Earl spent Saturday at Port Albert, Mrs. Campbell tf London spent a few days with Mrs. Jos, Bennett last week. BLYTH. The Sabbath School will have eharge of the Mother's Day services next Sabbath morning commencing at 10.30 o'clock in the Queen Street 'Church. A ale choir will provide Rae music, while an interesting pro- gram will be rendered by members of the Sunday School At the evening service the choir will give special sea nations and the pastor an address suitable to the occasion. Revs. George Weir and R H. Barnby attended the funeral services .f the late Rev. James 'Hamilton in North Street Church, 'Goderich, on Monday. AnnualMeeting,-The Women's In- stitute held their annual _meeting_on Thursday, May 3nd, in Memorial hall. The secretary's report showed the splendid total of $766 for receipts dur- ing the past year and a membership rsf 70. The officers for the coming year will be: President, Mrs, Robert Wightnan; vice presidents, Mrs. Fred ,Oster, Mrs. \V•illia'm -Mills; secretary, Mrs, J. Colclough; district director, ltIrs. B. Herrington; directors, limit. Richmond,. errin ton Mrs. R. C. McMrs B. H gowan, Mrs. William 'Craig; representatives to district annual, Mrs, A. Barr, Mrs, H. Young, Mrs. A. Bell, Mrs. Herrington, Mrs. Wight - mat; press secretary, Mrs. A. Cum- ing; auditors, Mrs. R. Watt, Mrs, Hr McElroy, pianist, Miss L. Herring- ton; music committee, Mrs. Hollyman, Miss Patt, Mrs, H. McElroy, Miss Pearl Gidley, Miss L Herrington; historical research committee, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. R. C. McGowan, Mrs. - Poplestone; emergency committee, Mrs. Gardiner, Mrs, Bender, Mrs. Cuming, Mrs. Barr; the programme committee will be comprised of the executive- •11 was announced that the district annual meeting will be held in Blyth on June 12th. Mrs, George Edwards of Kotnaka will be the speaker. The ladies deserve much credit for the work carried out daring the year. . A •number of the friends of the late Rev. 'Selborne Anderson. who seas• pastor of the Methodist Church here • over twenty years ago attended his ft.neral services at Monkton on Mon- day of this week. After service in the Munch the body was conveyed to London and tenderly laid to rest. At the meeting of the Official Board of Queen Street Church Held on Monday evening, Mrd Sidney Leslie 'was appointed lay delegate to Pres- bvtery for the ensuing year with Mr. Thnmas Kernick as alternate, .The Fredericton, N.B., Daily Glean- er of Friday, April 27, says; "A func- tion that will 'long be remembered in St. 'Paul's Church 'was the comeli- men'ary banquet tendered the Ladies' Aid of the church last night by the Men's- Community Club in apprecia- tinn.of the Anlenrlie work accomplish. .ed by the :ladies in the welfare of the church, The gymnasium wan milt derogated with 'trop curtains and red, white and blue bunting, while the tables' were bright .with yellow and red •crepe paper, red and yellow ea'4les rend vases and baskets of red tulips and daffodils alai dainty baskets of randy far' place cards, The head table, at which the president and • other nffieers of the society were seated, ,had decorations sotnewhat out of the ordinary,_a .,mall glass Arm ease containing all the ,lid to a lady's scanty being .plated in a conspicuous\ place while trailing smilax graced the front of the table and lovely flowers Dittoed at different points on the table, The menu cotss ted of g ra le fruit, tulceaWith all, its extra_, apple pic and ice cream, and the manner 10 wltlth it was served made the ladies realize that they had strong oompeti- tors 10 . the Men's Club and might learn something � from them for fu- ture occasions. The service left troths ing to be desired, the men being on their jobs like waiters at Sherry's or some other fealties eating place, Luke S, Mordant was the head waiter and he certainly saw to it that his subordinates were on the job each and every moment, Jr D. Palmer and G, W. (Brown presided ever the tea end coffee cups and poured in a cap- able manner, A. S. MtFarlatie was chairman end.the committee was eons,. posed as follows; John Neill, Harry, A. Smith, G, '1V,'Brown, L, .5, Mor: risen, Hr A, Watson, George Denni- son, G. A. Armstrong Jr„ G. Arne strong, C, W. Sypher, Bedford Green, W. A. VaaWart, P. S, Watson, Rev, Cr, Telford. A rather distressing ac- cident oceurred as Dugald Tozer. was carrying a tray of "old China" be- tween two tables, He "slipped" and fell end broke all the dishes, Some of the ladies were full of sympathy until they found out it had been pre- arrauged. A short programme was carried ottt consisting of music by the High School orchestra, community singing, solo by W. A. 'Wheaton, duet by W. Ar Wheaton and John Peter- son, a selection by the Taxis Boys' quartette and a short address by G. W. Brown, the .president. Not the least important part of the programme a membership t apresentation of was h card in the Golf Club and a bag of Telford. golf sticks ande g balls to T Mt The presentation was made in ab- sentia as the articles did not arrive at the hall." Miss Christie Forrest of Jamestown spent the week end with her friend, Mrs, .Clarence Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nicholson and family visited Mr, and Mrs, James Williamson on Sunday.. 'Mr. and Mrs. William McClure of McKillop spent Sunday with the lat- ter's sister, Mrs. John McNichol, 'Charles and Mrs. Nicholson and John and 'Mrs. Grasby were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Jermyn on Sun- day, Mrs..Russell Bradshaw has returned liotne after spending a fortnight with relatives here. Mr. Orval McNichol of McKillop is spending a week with his uncle, Mr, John McNichol, Mr. Joseph Arm'serong has been on the sick list this past week. 'The sympathy of the community is, attended to the family of the late John McDowell, who passed away on Sunday at his home in East Wawa - nosh in his 85th year, Mrs. Mc- Dowell, formerly Ann McClinton, pre- deceased him. Four sons and six daughters, Dr. Albert S. of Michigan; William, John and Alva, of E. Wawa- nosh; Mrs. B. Hr Taylor, Goderich; Mrs, W. Walden, E. Walvanosh; Mrs, Jos. Killough, of Dungannon; Mrs, K. Cameron, Lucknow; Mrs, A. Vincent, Belgrave; and Ella, in the West An- other daughter Mabel (Mrs. George Snell) passed away some years ago. Interment was made in Westfield ce- metery Tuesday. HARLOCK, The Alert Club are putting on a big old time and modern dance in the Community Hall, tLondesboro on Friday evening, May 111, Allen's or- shestra will supply the music, Moder- ate price. Everybody come and en- joy a wonderful time. Miss Marjorie McEwing, of Clinton, entertained a. few of her Clinton and Harlock friends at her home here on Wednesday evening. All present re- ported having a wonderful time. 'The Junior Institute, formerly Girls' Club, held their,' May meeting at the home of Miss Helen McEwing on Thursday evening, The Vice ;Presid- ent, Miss i\iary Cartwright, opened the meeting be singing "Auld Lang Syne," after which the Secretary, Miss Marjorie Colson, called the roll, show- ing attendance g of fourteen mem- bers. Six visitors were also present. A card of thanks from Miss Estella, Murphy was then read by the 'Secre- tary for floral gifts received in mem- ory of her mother, the late 'Mrs. Wil- liam Murphy, All business parts were then discussed. Miss Lilly Garret favored them with a song, "My Don- ny tBoy." with Miss Jean Holtzhasier at the piano. Tlie meeting was then closed by singing, "God Save the King." After the close of the meeting Miss Elizabeth Mills honored the company by a few piano selections which were much enjoyed. Lunch was served by ibirs. McEwing and Helen. Before the girls returned home a vote '1 thanks was driven to Mrs. McEwing and Helen for their hospitality, Miss Kathleen Beacom visited her fiend Miss F_stella.Murphy, on Wed iesday afternoon of last week. Miss Beth Sliobbrook visited her friend, Miss Edythe Beacom Friday afternoon, Miss Jennie 'Robinson, of Harlock recently went to •Goderich, where she has secured employment at the home if Mr. McManus, of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. David Reid and fam- dlv visited at the home of Mr. and \•frs, Jos. Campbell, of near Walton, Sunday afternoon, We are sorry to hear that Mr, Dan, Stevens lost a very valuable horse on eaturday morning. Mr, and Mrs. A, W. McEwing and \lr, and Mrs, Isaac Rapson visited 'Brussels friends Sunday afternoon The Ladies' Aid connected with 'turns Church and the Women's Mis- -1onary Society ,are to hold their May meeting at .the home. of Mess lames Harry and 'Bert, Allen on Thursday afternoon. The many friends of Mr, Sandy Smith, formerly a resident here and "ow of Brussels, are sorry to hear of ea serious condition. Thev all hope 'he will have a sneedy recovers,. Mothers Day is to be held this 'Sun - Jae at 'Burns Church. • Mr. J. Shennart, of Clinton, visited ,t the hnnm of Mr, A, •W, Beacom on Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Bell visited Mr, 'yes. Beacom and family Sunday af- •ern0on, PROMINJ:NT CI'iIZ LIELTT.-COL. R. S. HAYS, of Seaforth, who was recently honor- ed by promotion. EGMONDVILLE, 'The regular meeting of the W. M. S. of Egmondville United Church was held on Wednesday, May 9. Miss Thorns presided. Meeting opened by singing the doxology followed by the Lord's Prayer in untson. Hymn 235 was /lien sung. Minutes of the last meeting were read. It was decided by the meeting to change the day of meeting ftron the 2nd Ved e sdaY of theo the 2nd Friday r n for the summer months. hs Following this, le- sponsive readings, interspersed by hymns were taken by all Prayer by Mrs. Brown, The devotional leaflet, "Christian Stewardship," was given by Miss Timms, Mrs..Reinke and Mrs, James Stewart. After this Mrs, Mc- Donald, Mrs. Allen and Mrs, McMil- lan gave splendid reports of the Pres- byterial held in Winghani. The fol- lowing ladies frons our Auxiliary at- tended sae Wingham meeting: Mrs. McDonald, Mrs, McMillan, Mrs, Allen, Mrs, Shitlinglaw, Mrs, R. E, McKenzie and Mrs. Chesney. KIPPEN. On Sunday last St. Andrews' Unit- ed Church held their Young People's anniversary services, Rev. Finlay Matheson of Streffond delivered two impressive and inspirational sermons to large audiences. Special music was. rendered by the choir which added to the services.' On Monday evening Ye Olde Tyme Village Quartette of Toronto, under the director, Mr, A, C. 'Chapman, and Mr, Walker as reader, gave a most excellent program of old time songs and readings. From the opening sel- ection, "Come to the Fair," to the quartette 'arrangement of the sextette from Lttciai de Lammermoor, there was not dull moment throughout the two and a half hours of solos, duetts, quartettes and readings, Dt was -worth being present if only to hear the old Scotch duett, "Hunting 'Tower." The audience would fain have heard more of them had' time permitted. The members of the company appeared in o1 de t me and Scotch' costume. Next Sunday is Mother's Sunday. Special service will be held in St. Andrew's in observance of this dase in honour of our "Mothers". The Gauld Mission Band meets on Saturday afternoon. A full attend- ance is requested, ;Me. Arthur Andrews is sporting a new Essex car, Seeding is almost completed in this section, The W.M. Society of St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, met dt the home of Mrs. J. Cochrane anti was most interesting. Reports were. given by the different members who at- tended- the Presbyterial at Wingham. Mr. Andrew Slater is having a sale of his household effects on Satunday, May 12tH, Master Lawrence Brightmore of London is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Jr Cochrane. we a aretear that lad to g n at Miss Jen- nie Chesney is improving nicely after her operation in Seaforth hospital for tonsils ,and adenoids, Miss Carrie Leader of London has returned hone after visiting for - a week with Mr: and Mrs. Thomas Day- man. Mr. Thomas Kay has treated him- self to a new Chrysler sedan and Mr. Robert Elgie has purchased a Whip- pet. Mr. and Mrs. Thomes Elder of Sea - forth visited old neighbors in this vicinity on Sunday last. Miss Edmonds of Seaforth spent the week end with her friend, Mar- garet McDonald. Master Allen Keyes spent the week end with his cousin, James McNaugh- ton. Mrs, John McKenzie of Hensall visited with her son •Peter, during the past week. For Rheumatic Pains, -The pains and aches of Sciatica and Rheumatism should be treated with lir, Thomas' Eclectric Oil, The soothing and heal- ing properties of this fa^,ous remedy have been 'demonstrated for fifty years, Use it also for inflammatory oains, cuts, scratches, bruises and sprains, either in human beings or the lower animals, HURItN NEWS. Exeter. Mr. J. Edward Campbell died on Aoril 26th in his 47t1i year after a short illness of 'nneumnnia. He had farmed in Usborne until three years aro, Besides his wife .formerly Miss May White ant two sons and twn daughters he leaves one brother and +three sisters: Arsher of rebores; arse Tohn Stewart, Exeter, Mrs, 1). M. Hackney. Prq':na, and Mrs, Dr, Lan- nin, Hamilton, Mr Archie Ryckman, of Moose Taw Sask.. who with Mrs, Rycleman an•d 5 chi'riren have 'been visiting Mrs.. aeck•ran'a regents afr and Mrs, •ateseess \7nnn,' of r"hise"•nrst has -sated the resmence of Mr, James Met'al's in E"eter. The P-nvinelal riinh•irnv llpnart- nlent w" -"r' -seen teals fiver the is calling for tenders for the eon- strttetion of enlverts between Exeter and ElglnIield and also between Ex ole' anti Clintielon. Mr. l'redot'c Green, of Exeter north, away April 28. lie was born in England and carne to klurob as a young boy. He was married to. IQathertne Smith some forty-two years ago, His wife, two sons, Joseph anti Harry, and four daughters, Mrs. 3, Moi)onald, Mrs. II, Ford, Mrs, E, Hughes and Ivirs, R. Kew, survive; also one brother, James Green, of Exeter, (Rev. G. M. Chidice, pastor of Thames Road United Church, has ac " cepteClitire'd.li, a . call to Watford United The death occurred; at Decatur, Il- linois, on May 2, of Charles Dale. His widow was formerly Miss Amelia Oke. Interment took place at Exeter on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, George Earl of Us,- borne s-borne wish, to `announce the engage - neat of (heir eldest daughter, Gladys Laurene, to Mr, Harold Mervin Hern, son of Mr, Eph, Hern and the late Mrs. Hero, of Usbotne, the wedding to take place the middle of May. On April 28, Marjorie, second dans ghter of Mr. Rad Mrs. Gollings, was united' in marriage to J. Edgar Ken- nedy, Sons of Mr, and Mrs, William Kennedy of London, 'the ceremony being penformed by Rev. G, M Chid* ley at the' Thames Road elapse. Clinton. 'Magistrate and Mrs. S. J. An- drews received a visit fronm, their son in -haw, F. F. Gillies of Kitchener, who came up by airplane Wednesday morning last. Ile expects' to do coins inerrant flying this summer and is do- ing the required number of hours of loneflYtv to secure the necessary papers. his ihome at Albert E. Nott died a t Sault Ste. Marie last week after a •few days' illness with the Au. He was in his 65th year. He is survived by his wife, formerly `Miss Ella Kearns of Clinton, three daughters andone son: Mrs. Allen Jenks, 'Cotter de Alene, Idaho; Mrs. Sutherland, Vancouver, B.C., and' Mrs. 'Harry Donaghue, Sault Ste. Marie and one son,, Kearns Knott, also of tate Soo. Besides his mother, one brother Fred Nott of the London Road, and four sisters, Mrs. H. Peacock and Mrs. W. A. Grant of Clinton, Mrs. H. C. McConnell of Kindersly, ;Sask., and Mrs. R. Bailey of ;Galahad, Alta, also survive. Brussels. At the Manse, Brussels ou \Wednes- day, Alpiil 25th, a quiet wedding was solemnized by Rev, F. G. Fowler, when E. Marie Long, youngest dau- ghter of the late Jacob and Mrs. Long of Cranbrook, was united in matri- mony to Samuel H. Burgess, eldest son of James and Mrs. Burgess, of Brussels. The bride looked very be- coming in a conal silk crepe dress withtrimming' of rose bisque, with shoes and hose to -.match. She also wore a white gold bar pin, the raft pf the groom. After the ceremony a dainty dinner was served at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Roy Ben- nett, after which the h-id.e 'l-nne' a' dress of rosewood silk crepe for travelling. Her coat was of , French beige charmelaine with gloves and hat to match. The happy couple left amid showers of confetti for their honeymoon by motor to Toronto, .Ha- milton . and •Hagersville..Upo.n their el retain they will reside neer Bruss s. Toronto Live Stock Quotations. Toronto, May 7th. Receipts -Cattle 3,670; calves 910, hogs 1,320, sheep and lambs 96. Heavy beef steers $ 9.75 to 12.00 do fair 9.00 Butcher steers, choice 10.00 do fair to good 9.00 do common ..:...8.00 Butcher •heifers, choice„ 9.75 do fair to good 8.50 do common 8.00 Butcher cows, goodto choice .. , 8.00 do common to medium 6.00 do canners and cutters 3.50 Butcher bulls, good to Feeders, choice . , 8.75 do fair to good 8.00 Stockers, choice '. 8.00 do, fair to good 6.50 Calves choice 13,00 do medium 9.00 do grassers .. ,. 6.04 Milch and springer cows, choice , , , ... ...'.110.00 Hogs, selects, w.o c , 40.40 do thick smooths, w.oc,9.85 9.75 10,25 9.75 1 8.50 10.00 9.25 8.50 8.50 7.75 5,50 9,25 8.75 9.00 7.75 14.00 '12.00 7.00 125,00 10.65 10.10 TIit1IRSPAY, NAY 192 .�, Bill. _ Geo.'A.SiIIs and Sons Seafo rth ospital FOR SICK SHOES Experienced doctors on all eases. Leather or Rubber Soles and Heels. We repair the body of your shoes and HEAL the SOLES. Try us now before your shoes are dead. We give Health, Serviee and Workmanship on all sboe patients, Fred Barlow Prop 2 doors south of Beattie's Var- iety Store sr~r SCQR RED NAV.STR. GREYHOUND ANNUAL LOW FARE ,EXOU'RSION Detroit and Return Goderich to JJ ,sn - F ' i 17 THE BIG STEEL STEAMER GREYHOUND $U • 00 SAFE, SPEEDY, COMFORTABLE $2.50 Round Trip Will Leave Goderich One Way Wednesday, June 6111 at 9.30 a. m. Arriving at Port Huron 1 30 p. m. , Detroit 5 30 p. m. Returning leaves Detroit 1 p. m•, Friday, June 8th The only boat trip from Goderich to Detroit this season, Children between 6 and 12, half fare. Visit your. Michigan friends and see big end busy Detroit, A delightful trip over the great international highway of •lakes and rivers. Don't miss it. -Lets go. Last trip Goderich to Detroit, Saturday, lune `3th, at 8.30 a Moonlight Out Of Goderich` Tuesday, Jane 5th at $.30 pi* m. Come and enjoy the fun Finzel's Orchestra for dancing in steamer's big bail, room. Three hours on' beautiful Lake Huron for 50c Children 250. London Pale from rlintnn to Exeter, N., - flax Land Wanted SEASON 1928 We wish to announce to the farming community of Hensall and Exeter districts, that ,we are prepared to rent a large acreage of Flax Land. - Fall or spring ploughed land preferred. Fanners will prepare the seed bed as directed, or if im- possible to do the work, we may arrange to have it done. We will do the sowing and guarantee that only pure seed, free from weed seeds, will be sown. All i comm n u cations addressed to the undersigned will receive our very prompt attention. Owen.Geiger and Son •=PHONE 59 HENSALL, ONT, TREES, SIIRUOS,E'VERGREENS ROSES and PERENNIALS, all. in good Condition. Our free catalogue is available as well as our landscape service. Enquiries appreciated. JOHN CANNON CO., LIMITED Nurserymen and Florists HA'1VIILTON, ONTARIO e. �e timite dli ri1S1 ya „e u sly°� v x.Aelpweth rt'Y'' 4 r o, , s`' ikeN wr ---_�>�, Neptunite V arnis ., Lowe Brothers Neptuni te Varnishes for Dither exterior or interior use, e. h ve the .distjnction of ` Y a s full varnishes that have eucce s from a Hot Iron on their surface.willnos not turn white, crack under the show heel marlcs. Ice and snow effect on them. They "produce a remarkably they wear longer and cost less varnish. es are ideal being the only y w ithstood the- They witestor hammer or rain have no beautiful 'finish; thanmost good l V rda Via% t ° rtt "t a a. .i;" ° , sss, ;� �' ' t Dopit, �, <Rowro •,r,5 -- --.,. Is varnishes rt+ 1,.r i ' 1�'�pltllaa>dat� Varnish -Stain o . s ins �tsan'l�t a high grade varnish stain. It 'interior and stains in one easy operation. The stain colors are non -fad- ing. Neptunite Varnish Stain has splendid wearing qualities „ andgives a fine mirror-likeis II gloss. Easyto use. Dries s quick -has a surface like ra'`• glass that is free from stickcolor ' l ness and dusts off easily. l one �Vtellot Wall . Paint For decoration • . it is paint, ready for "use. Mellotone combines the delicacy of a water paint with durable elements of a lead and oil paint, '¢ 1 .and economical .. ve eco Tt very . Itcanbe ash- easYto apply. Y pis er e d with soap water; fast and.coverss 900 Square feet to the gallon, a liquid q all the .,-• ' r 4 1,,t fiu iWr HOI,ESe Lowe Brothers Paint covers final, a so-called cheap "High Standard" lasts so long that dreds of users Paint ")Nigh Standard" Liquid half as much more than paint. More than this, . is so easy to apply and it is conceded by hurl- to be the most economical paint per square . foot sold. - + •. ' . It comes in 'a splendid ' �, range of 'beautiful colors�,' -ii� and produces a high gloss n'thatwears off finish otellingyou evenly, leaving the sur- �r face in splendid condition ;, for repainting. Try it �prised when next you paint, Auto -floss There is no need to drive When any, amateur can refinish a few hours with Lowe Gloss. Auto -Gloss produces a finish able beauty and depth. It and leaves no brush marks. or overlapping -s. It is :..,�� permanent and impervious P to the'weather: a We will be very glad to supply you with literature � how to re- Y , stole tho finish to pour car. You will be. Sur- to learn how easy it is: it a shabby car his car in Brothers Auto- of remark- flows .out evenly -- -- '•�-----•� ! � : < ,4:-.,_ < ' ;tt, .� .-�., r ' AOTOI>76D1i5 , it . S, RNISR COLOR } METEOR aro R ti:, �` �� ,., -- +rJ )< `-, o-1 :'.. • -, _ „ar, ._ ter � o� A • l ' 11 5Ji1smog'',YA yllQllli? p�1Hr -r i .-P am ca.vt --7--�-� , --." �, <:W "'- Geo.'A.SiIIs and Sons Seafo rth ospital FOR SICK SHOES Experienced doctors on all eases. Leather or Rubber Soles and Heels. We repair the body of your shoes and HEAL the SOLES. Try us now before your shoes are dead. We give Health, Serviee and Workmanship on all sboe patients, Fred Barlow Prop 2 doors south of Beattie's Var- iety Store sr~r SCQR RED NAV.STR. GREYHOUND ANNUAL LOW FARE ,EXOU'RSION Detroit and Return Goderich to JJ ,sn - F ' i 17 THE BIG STEEL STEAMER GREYHOUND $U • 00 SAFE, SPEEDY, COMFORTABLE $2.50 Round Trip Will Leave Goderich One Way Wednesday, June 6111 at 9.30 a. m. Arriving at Port Huron 1 30 p. m. , Detroit 5 30 p. m. Returning leaves Detroit 1 p. m•, Friday, June 8th The only boat trip from Goderich to Detroit this season, Children between 6 and 12, half fare. Visit your. Michigan friends and see big end busy Detroit, A delightful trip over the great international highway of •lakes and rivers. Don't miss it. -Lets go. Last trip Goderich to Detroit, Saturday, lune `3th, at 8.30 a Moonlight Out Of Goderich` Tuesday, Jane 5th at $.30 pi* m. Come and enjoy the fun Finzel's Orchestra for dancing in steamer's big bail, room. Three hours on' beautiful Lake Huron for 50c Children 250. London Pale from rlintnn to Exeter, N., - flax Land Wanted SEASON 1928 We wish to announce to the farming community of Hensall and Exeter districts, that ,we are prepared to rent a large acreage of Flax Land. - Fall or spring ploughed land preferred. Fanners will prepare the seed bed as directed, or if im- possible to do the work, we may arrange to have it done. We will do the sowing and guarantee that only pure seed, free from weed seeds, will be sown. All i comm n u cations addressed to the undersigned will receive our very prompt attention. Owen.Geiger and Son •=PHONE 59 HENSALL, ONT, TREES, SIIRUOS,E'VERGREENS ROSES and PERENNIALS, all. in good Condition. Our free catalogue is available as well as our landscape service. Enquiries appreciated. JOHN CANNON CO., LIMITED Nurserymen and Florists HA'1VIILTON, ONTARIO e.