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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-04-10, Page 1Rollicking Robin is here again, • What does he care for the April. rain? Care for it? 'Glad of. it.I Doesn't he know that the April rain Coaxes out leaves tb •shadow his nest, 'orth Ne' S And washes his pretty, red Easter vest, Ha! ha! hal hear the jo'lly bird laugh, ' That -isn't the best; 05 the story by half. Robin, Sir Rabin, gay red-bre'asted. knight, :Now you are here, !Sum- mer's in sight. WHOLE SERIDES, VOL. 52, No, 15 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1930. Phone 84 $1 A YEAR DINNERS and SUPPERS Regula'rly HOT LUNCHES at 'all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES "Prices Reasonable The Olyrnpia Restaurant ' feet: on er and Confectionery Y A Rare Chance FOR ANYONE. WANTING A SET OF DISHES Until April 12 we offer: 96 Piece HAND PAINTED JAPAN- ESE CHI'N'A • Regular $48.00 for $31.00 97 Piece ENGLISH SET choice pattern,. Regular $30.00 for . .$17.00 97 Piece SET PLAJN GOLD BAND Regular $1'6.50 for $10.00' 9? Piece SET FANCY DESIGN Regular $16.50 -for $10.00 SYRUP JUG -full of Syrup 25 �� c or 'W'orth 35!c for syrup jug alone, FRY'S' CHOCOLATE SYRUP— Ready far, instant use 25c BANQUET SARDINES -3 for' 25c SUN -MAID SEEDED PUFFED RAISINS-.: ;. , ........... 15c CHOICE MAPLE SYRUP— Per Imperial 'Gallon $2.50 Per Wine Gallon ....,.,_$2.00 BAFORD'S' FLOOR WAX — We maintain is better than any wax we know of even those at 75c. To be had only here at a r 40 per tin , Try it and be convinced that it is not- only better but more easily applied. ORANGES, at 30c, 40c, 75c and $1.00 per, dozen. CROCKERY FEEDING FOUNTS. —Best. for Young; Chicks 35c, 50c BROOMS— 35c, 45; 60c, 75c F. D, HUTCHISON CHURCH CARD. -North Side United Church. -Pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A. i (Sunday, .'Apel 13th. 11 am.—Public ,wo'rs'hip. Subject, "Be of Good Cheer." 2.30 p.m.: !!Sunday School and Bible Classes: • 7 p.m,—Public Worship.. Subject, "The Light of the World." CRIPPLED CH,IILDREN BENEFIT EUCHRE AND DANCE Under Auspices of The Lions Club' The Lions Club of Seaforth in con- junction with the Goderich Club have undertaken the crippled children -work for.'the county of Huron: Funds are required 'for this most worthy cause. The Euchre and Dance in Cardno's Hall on Wednesday, April 2i3rd will give everylbody in town and country a chance to assist in this work as well as having 'a real social evening. IWIILIL YOU IHEILP? Ful] particulars next week: • S'IL:ViER WEDDING. The following is from The Olirn'ax, Climax, Sask., and is of interest to many friends here. Mrs. Ireland is a daughter:hof Mr. and'Mrs. J. M. Go- venlock of Seaforth. Mr, end "Mrs: Norman Ireland were the guests of honor at a'diuner given at the home of Mr. and •Mrs. E. A. Wiggins o SaturdaY evening, March lith. Soine forty friends and relatives gathered .tra celebrate the wedding of Mr. and 'Mrs. Ireland, held in Sea- ford', forth Ontario, twentyafive years ago. At •6.30 the "bride and groom" took their places beneath an archway of white wedding bells and pink and white crepe streamers. A specially. prepared service and prayer were gi- ven. by Rev. H. J. T. Stirling. Bride WON a dress p1 silver silk trintined with 'rose blush, and carried a bon - 4 After theGet of white roses. cere- mony Mr. John Gryde, M.L.'A., con= gnatulalted the couple and presented them with a set of silver on behalf of those present as a token of friend- ship. Mrs. Ireland thanked her friends for their gift and then gave her bouquet to Grandma Gryde who was a bride fifty-four years ago on Marchi 8th. .,The calor scheme was carried out at the tables by the use of pink candles and pink and silver crepe paper. 'The centre piece was a four tier wedding cake, guarded by'a.min- iature bride and groom. The favors were pink and white sweet peas. Supper was served ,by the ;Misses Ir- ene Norma and Janet Ireland Mrs. Wm. Ward1a'w and Mrs. Wiggins. Music and visiting completed the ev- ening. The following skit also referred to the event: "Norman Ireland got so het up by his second marriage that he milked the cows three times last Sunday." ,MRS. A. J ROSS PASSES. Mrs. Alex. J. Ross, of Wiinghath,' only surviving sister of Mr. James Allan of • Egmondville, who under= went a critical operation in Scott Memorial, Hospital on. March 30th, passed away on Monday morning. The patient had appeared to be pro.; gressing favorably after the success- ful operation, but a collapse brought the end unexpectedly." Mrs. Ross had undergone several previous operation's in recent years. Though not a native of. Brumfield, Mrs. Ross lived near that village for many' years. Form- erly Annie Allan, daughter of the late John Allan, she was born sixty years ago at Paris, Ont„ and the family liv- ed in Brantford -thirteen years before coining to Brucefield. In -1$95 she was married to Mr. Ross, who is a tbrother of Dr. H. H. Ross, •of Sea - forth. After their -marriage Mr. and Mrs, `Ross lived for a few years on the London Road on the farm now owned by Mr''^Jarvis- Horton. Since then Mr. Ross has been in the hard- ware business, first at Cargill and for the past fifteen years at Wigghani. Besides her, husband, there survive one son, Harold, of Detroit. and one brother, James. A brother and two sisters predeceased her. • A private funeral was held at the home of Mr. William Berry, Bruce - field, on Wednesday, April 9, services being' conducted by Rev. W. A. Bremner. Interment took place in Bb'ird's cemetery,- Brucefield. The pallbearers were Messrs, A. Broad- foot, W. Broadfoot, J. Boyes, Hugh Aikenhead, Chas. Wl'sman and J. Moodie,- Attending the funeral from a lis- tan;ce were: Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Hall, of Ayr; Mrs, Cochrane, of Paris, Mr. and ,Mrs. Harold Ross and two. children of Detroit. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. The monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held on : Friday :Phone Phor Phood evening, April 4th et the home of 166 Miss Alice Thompson, The meeting opened with Miss Eva Scarlett is the chair and after singing the Institute ode, the Lord's prayer was repeated in unison, The minutes of the last meeting were approved and the rob' call was answered by "Things Our Grandmothers !Missed. After the bus- iness part of the meeting a well rend- ered solo was .given by .Miss May- belle Rands. A very helpful paper on ":The Beautification of Home Sur- roundings" was given !by' Miss Jean Fotheringham. The 'meeting closed by singing iGod Save the Ring" The president wishes all .the inenabers and others to attend the May meeting as ,it willbe the annual 'meeting( and the annual • report ill e given. Also 'When Holloway s Corn Remover is election oofficers will be held at. this applied to a corn it kilns the roots and meeting, The meeting 'will be held at the callosity comes out withotit injury the home of Mrs. ,Irwin Trewartha, to the flesh. on May 2nd,. V�orl� Shoes We have a good range of Work Shoes for Men at $345.' Also priced at.$3.95, $4.25 to a High; Grade Good ■ Year Weldt at $$.00. Although MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS have advanced, we are still selling at the old price for No. 1 Guaranteed Dominion Boots at ' $4.00 and $4.50 Special OHILCHUM'SONE-STRAP PATENT NT LEATHER $1■O OSLIPPRS, size 5 to7 ,while they last,Per pair Ff W. . W1 . SEAFORTH BOOTS AND SHOES Y,P.S, Full of pathos, beauty and inspira- tion were the scenes from the Life of Christ shown by moving pictures et the Missionary Meeting of the Young People's Society of North Side Unit- ed Church on Tuesday evening, April 8th, Miss Anne Govenlock, convenor, being in charge. The meeting open- ed by singing the National Anthem, after which Rev. W. P. Lane led in prayer. Thrown on the screen also were scenes from, Japanese Life, as well as -.pictures depicting the 'Tide of Issnnigration," showing newcomers to our- shores and tlieir various occupa- tions, which were interesting. It was. a pleasure to have the Sunday School orchestra present and they played sev- eral pleasing selections during the ev- ening.- ''Mr, Ed ihhan,berlain favor- edthe audience with a well rendered solo, entitled, `'Rock of Ages," accom- panied on the piano by Miss Annie Hanna. Rev, W. P. Lane brought a very profitable evening to a close with the benediction. Scott; 2nd iD. Fotheringhant & 'Son; 3rd D. Fotheringham' & Son; 41th Chas. Stewart; 5th A. 13. Chalmers. Filly or gelding, 2 years and under 3 —list ,Fred, Toll & Son; 2nd Robt. Tyndall; 3rd 'Clarence Taylor. Filly or gelding,: 1 year and under 2-11'st A. & J. 'Blroadlfoo't; 2nd Wm. Char- ters; 3rd J. Postill. ;Horse, colt or filly under 1 yr.—lst`T. N. Forsyth; 2nd Stewart McEwen; 3rd Jas Brig- ham Team in 'harness-1'st R J, Scott; 2nd D. Fotheringham & Son; 3rd A. B, IChalmers; 4th Chas. Stewart._ -- .Sweepstakes—+R. JL Scott, Cram- arty. t General ,Purpose --(Filly or gelding, 3 yrs, and ,over—lst 'Wm. Decker; 2nd, Wm. 'D•ecker• 3rd, !Wilson Hawkins 4th Wilson Hawkins: Team in harn- ess--lst Who. 'Docket; 2nd 'Wilson Hawkins; 3rd J.. B. Mustard; 4th S. E. Robertson. !Special T. Eaton' •Co, prize -;For two animals 2 rs. ami under, drau g? t. or agricultural (stallions barred) awned by exhibitor -4A. & IJ. Broad- foot. tile best' 3 heavy prize f r b � draught; agricultural br general pur- pose 'horses (etallion,a burred) any age, in halter and neell not be the pro perty of one man, botmust be awned in the Township, No cqmpetition unless two or more'to'wnships are rep- resented—R. J. Scott,' Hibbert Town- ship.: ,Best matched team` in harness, any color --+R, J. Scott. F ' Team coining .greatest distance—A. B. Ch'a'lmers, Stratford. Best team sired by_ Percheron stal- lion or stallions—Wen. Decker. Light Horses -'Carriage horse in harness-,lst Jas. Johnston; 2nd J. A. Ferguson; 3rd Wilbur' E. Keyes. Roadster in harness—let Jas. Cul- bert; 2nd Manning 'Bros,; 3rd Clay- ton Fryfogle. Best Gentleman's Qutfit—lst Clay- ton Frytfogle; 2nd Wilbur E. Keyes; 3rd Manning Bros. ' Siweepstakes-•Jas. :Culbert, Luck - now, 2. Lady Drivers -1st Miss Grace 'Cole- man; and Mrs, J. B. iLavis; 3rd Miss Kennedy; 4th 'Mrs. Ji Wright. Cattle—Shorthorns:Bull, 2 years or over—lst R. M. Peck, 'Bull under 2 years—lst M. Crich; 2nd M. Crich; 3rd Melvin 'H. Taylor. Cow, 3 years and over—het M. Crich; 2ed M. Crich; 3rd SI. Crich. Heifer, 2 years— lst Eph. Snell; 2nd, M. Crich; 3rd R. M. Peck; heifer, 1 year -1st R. M. Pecic; 2nd \L Crich; • 3rd Clifford H. Keyes; 4th E, Snell.,. Herefords -Bull, under • 2 yrs. -3rd Jas. Turner. Sweepstakes: Bull (Shorthorn, Ab- erdeen Angus or I:Iereford)-M. Crich - Market Cattle 13"a ty` Beef'i Steer or heifer, born on or after Jan, lst, 1929 —1st E. Snell; 2nd Herb. Kercher• 3rd R. M. Peck; 4th E. 'Snell; 54h R Pepper; 6th R. Pepper. Dairy Cattle—Dairy cow, any age, any breed—lst Angus McLeod; 2nd Angus (McLeod; 3rd M. Crich. Dairy heifer, under 2 years• -1st Angus Mc- Leod; and Roy Pepper, Special—Live Stock Judging Com- petition, open to Junior Farmers, Huron 'County, between the' ages of fifteen and twenty years. Beef cattle and Draught Horses were juctged— Ist John Fotheringham, Brucefield; 2nd J. W. Deeves, Clinton; 3rd Clar- ence Smillie, Hensall; 4th '\Valter Forster, Lucknow, • EGMONDVILLE. Among the announcements given in the Egmondville Church last Sunday morning, the Minister 'stated that during the first quarter of the year 193Q, the ' congregation had ' exceeded its allocation for the Missionary- and Maintenance Fund for that period. The Reverend H. H. Savage, DD., of Pontiac, Michigan, will speak in. the Eginontville Church on Friday evening, May 9th; On Tuesday, April 3, the Egmond- ville Y.P.S. held their weekly meeting. Mise I?valena Nott occupied the chair. After the opening hymn the Lord's prayer was repeated in unison. The program took the forth of a mis- sion school with Miss Nott es teach- er. The teacher read the Scripture and gave a short talk on the work of the missionaries of Canada. After in- termission the meeting closed with the Mipah .benediction. 'CLINTON SPRING SHOW. . The Huron Central " Agricaltural 'Society helfl their spring show " in Clinton, on 'Thursday, April 3rd, The prize winners were: Heavy Horses —iOlydesdade: 'Stal- Jiop, 3 years and over -1 t, R D. Murdock; 2nd T. 3. 'McMichael Stal- lion under 3 years—lst W. Mc- Millan, IPercher•on• ,Stallion under 3 years - 1st 3, W. Elliott. lHeavy Draught: • Brood mare, 3 years and over -1st- A. 'S, Broadfoot & Son; 2nd Alex. W'rrht; 3rd Gray Bros ; 4th D.IFotheringlnani & 'Son: 'Filly or gelding 3• years and 'over—A, is 3 Broadfoot; 2nd Jas Scott; 3rd Jas 'Scott;4th 'Alex. 'Sinclair. Filly' or gelding, 2' years and under T. 41 Forsyth; 2nd,. !alas ',Brigham; 3rd, :Gray Bros. 'Filly or gelding, one year and under;2JGray B'ros, lst. Horse, colt or ,filly under 1 year—lst'.'A, & J. Broadfoot; 2nd" IA. & J• Broadfoot; "3rd T. J. IMc1,Michael, Team.iit har- ries-lst A. & J. .Broad,fdat; 2nd, James Scott; 3rd John Vodden. Sweepstakes—A. & 3, Broadfoot, Agricultural—Brood mare, 3 years and over—lst R. 'J. Scott; and D. Iotheringl am & Son; 3rd Will "Chap- "ntait; 4th A. B. Chalmers. !Filly or gelding, 3 years and over---lst R. J. CHATS ON EDUCATION At the Principal's Desk, Fourteen years ago a Commission 'was appointed by the Ontario Govern- ment to study the :problem of unem- ployment, , At the end of fourteen years it is interesting to consider to what extent the recommendations of that Commis- sion, headed as it was by such able men as Sir John Willison, Archdeacon Cody, Most Reverend (Neil McNeil, and including many eminent leaders in business and education, have been carried into effect, In the report o'f this Commission ,much attention was given to .Educa tion, The establishment of Agricultural Classes in urban centres was urged. It as gratifying to find that .much pro- gress has been made in this direction. In Ontario we are beginning to devel- op a :new generation of .fanners, city boys whose interest in agriculture has been arousedthrough thro h their introduc- tion tion to agriculture in school classes, and who have later entered agric • • ture as a life work, bringing to it sons scientific training, an appreciation of scientific methods, and a genuine re- lish for the life and the work, A second recommendation was for the training of house workers. This is to -day 'provided in the more .prog- ressive schools in the province in the course in Domestic Science, a splen- did course which in a generation will. do much to raise the whole s'tandard. of home life and comfort in the pro- vince: Classes in Salesmanship were re- commended. It is a striking fact that more women ere engaged in the work. of salesmanship than in the profes- sion of nursing for example, yet little is said about it, and in our schools no special training in salesmanship has been provided. It is gratifying that this recommendation is likely to be adopted in the near future and 'a course in Salesmanship for use in our schools is in course of preparation. A fourth important recommenda- tion stressed the need for vocational guidance. The Commission realized, the great need in this direction, and the many sided nature- of the prdb- lem, The Commission's Report states positively that "It is essential that Vocational Guidance, should be made a part of the School System of iOnt- ario under the Department of Educa- tion." The Commission specifically suggested the formation of Commit- tees to study and promote country employments in the rural districts, with a view to finding occupation 'for young people in the country, and for the extension of manual, domestic and u s agricultural instruction in the schools of the district. ' MISSION BAND. The Goforth Mission Band held their regular meeting on April 7. The meeting opened with the Band chorus. Donald MacTavish read the Scripture reading which was followed by a prayer by Jean Dale. The Band sang hymn. No, 766. Roll -call and min- utes were read. The collection was taken up. Marion Slater gave a love- ly recitation, Oban MacTavish gave the Mission Band prayer. The motto was repeated by the class. Miss Smith told a lovely Easter story. 'Marjorie Wigg then told a Bible story and was followed by hymn No. 763. The Mis- sion Band closed by all repeating the Lord's prayer. JOHN DICKSON. The death occurred on Saturday in Toronto of Mr. John Dickson who was wellr r known inSeafo tit and throughout the county, he having held the position of Deputy Registrar for Huron For two years Mr. Dickson had been in ill -•health. He was born eighty-one years ago in Tucker - smith Towushvip on the 2nd conces- sion, youngest son of the late James Dickson, who was County Registrar for some years. Mr, Dickson resided in Goderioh quite a few years,. later returning to the farm and in 191'3 re- tired to Toronto after the death of Mrs, Dickson, who.was formerly Miss Lucinda Hanna., Ha is survived by one sister, Mrs. J. E. Tom of Gode- rich;' also three daughters, Mrs, Duncan Gillies, .Toronto;. Miss Irene Dickson and Miss Jennie Dickson, Saskatoon, •and two sons, Dr, James Dickson, 'Cleveland, and John Dick- son, Toronto. Interment took place in Maitland Bank cemetery, Seaforth, on Wed- nesday afternoon, April. 9th; the. ser- vice at the graveside being conducted• by .Rev. I. B. Kai'ne•and Rev, W. P. Lane, The 'pallbearers were: Mr, James Dickson, John S. Dickson, •D. B. C,ill'ies, Matthew Bates, A. D. Sutth- erland, Earl Bell. Among those pres- ent at the funeral' were: Mr, and Mrs, Duncan Gillies . of Toronto; Miss Irene Dickson of Saskatoon; Dr, James Dickson of Cleveland; Mr, and Sirs. John Dickson, Toronto; Mr. and 'Mrs. M. Bates of Goderich VARNA. Monday being Council day, all the members were present and the usual business was transacted. The roads are in fairly good condi- tion. Sugar making has been resumed again. Mr. and Mrs. Mossop and Miss Mossop spent the week -end with friends on the Sauble line, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce of Brucefield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wil- mer Reid, Mr, and Mrs. Hutchinson of Tor- onto are visiting at the home of Mr. Mitchell. CONSTANCE. Mr. and Mrs. John Riley of Tuck- etsmith spent Sunday with Me? and Mrs. George Riley, Mr. Adam Nicholson lost a valsable cow last week. Mr, John Ferguson has been busy in the vicinity with his circular saw this week, Mr. Benj. Riley spent Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John :Mann. Mr, Alvin Dale is wearing a very broad smile these days aver the ar- rival of another daughter, LONDESBORO. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Brunsdon and family -of Yorkton, Sask., are visiting with the former's parents here, Mr. and Mrs" W. Brunsdon. Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Smith of Sum- merhill spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs Nott, Sr Mr, and Mrs. Robt Youngblut and Miss Helen spent Saturday with God- erich friends. Mr, Fred Johnston has returned to work on the C.N. Railway. Mr. Eph. Gray of Stratford spent Sunday at Isis "'home here. Mr, and Mrs, Howard Brunsdon of Blyth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Brunsdon, Mrs. B. Bea'bom of Clanton is visit- ing with her mother,. Mrs, W. Lee. Mr, and Mrs. A. McCool spent Sunday at the home of Mr. C. Ru ddell, Miss Laura Routledge returned to her home at Auburn on Saturday last. (Mrs. Stevens of Hariock spent a few days last week with her brother, Mr, Jas. Fairservice, who Inas been very ill but we are pleased to know he is improving nicely now, Mrs,' D. D. Roberton returned home on Friday last after a few' days spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Em- inerton of Ripley, • The sawmill started on Monday and expects a couple of weeks' sawing. Miss Olive Lyon spent last week with her sister, Mrs, Hesk, Mrs. Elslrey and Mrs, Tamblyn spent Sunday with their brother, Mr, W. TTiles of Clinton, ABSOLUTELY FREE As several of our customers were disappointed in March month by not securing the Free Silverware with the Limoges Dinner 'Set's, we are putting on sale thesame bargain again until Saturday, April 19th. Thisirmade possible by securinga limited number of sets, and we were very fortunate in secur- ing them at thespecial price.I n harmony with th the policy of this store we arepassing this real bargain on to you. A 97 piece Genuine Limoges Dinner Set with full ,Gold Matte Handles at $40 iOO and i doz. Silver Plated Forks, . with 3 doz. Silver Plated Knives with 'S'tainless. Steel Blades. FREE with above. Act quickly es the number is limited. Savauge Fredavau e JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Opposite Post Office Phones 194 Seaforth Res. 10 MANLEY. Wood bees are the order of the dayI (j • time l sets in and all preparations are made to.rush the spring seeding. Mr, George Welsh has'of late in- vested in household equipment which looks as if he means business. Mr. Pete ,Eckart, who threshed his. red clover'seed, had a bumper crop with about five bushels to the acre. The late frost and cold wind has, again given the fall wheat and grass a set back. The many friends of Mr, and Mrs. John A. Eckert are sorry to learn that their baby boy is not gaining in health as rapidly as expected after an attack of pneumonia. Mr. E. Drager has purchased the 75 -acre farm of Mrs, Jas. O'Loughlin and has secured a good farm. The many friends of Mrs. Jerry O'Hara are pleased to learn she is im- proving in health. a surplus when the busy w to have Dangerous g\ P eters. BAYFIELD. Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Atkinson and Casey Atkinson, Detroit, spent a few days this week with Grenville Atkin- son. Mr. and Mrs. John Pollock return- ed on Monday from London where they spent the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett return- ed home on Tuesday after spending the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Will and family of London werein the village on Sun- day. Mr. Geo. If, Elliott spent Sunday in London. - Mrs. A. Catling and son James Cat- ling of St. Thomas spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. James Sturg- eon. Mrs. A. Wigle of London is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Sturgeon. Mr. Charles Widcombe has return- ed home from Windsor -where he was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. A. Pye, for six weeks, Mrs, S. D. :Kerner, Mr. and Mrs, David Baird end .son Jack of Grand Bend were visitors. on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Sturgeon. Sir, Will Cameron who has been A COMEDY -DRAMA - in three acts by the Junior Institute and Junior Farmers in Cardno's Opera House, on Wed.. Apr. 16 at 8:15 P. M. Musical selections between acts, also vocal solos .by. Miss Florence Beattie Admission 40c. visiting with his sister, returned to Detroit on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. King and .son Douglas of Toronto. spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ring. Mrs, M. Fraser who spent the win- ter in Goderich returned home on Wednesday. Mrs. Barret and son Russell Bar- ret of Waterloo spent Saturday with the former's daughter, Mrs, T. Bran- don. There will be a masquerade Carni- val on Wednesday evening, April 23rd, under the auspices of the Bayfield Ag- ricultural Society held in the Town Hall. Those given by them in past years proved so popular and such a success that they decided to make it an annual affair, 'The costumes, other years were well worth going to see. Good prizes will be given: 1st and 2nd in Best Lady's Fancy, Best Lady's Comic, Best Gent's Fancy, Best Gent's Coptic. One prize each for Boy's Comic. and Girl's Comic. Lunch will be served. Music provid- ed by the Lalceside Entertainers. The committee in charge of the carnival, Mrs. Fred McEwen, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs, Seed, Mrs. T. Snowden, David 41. McNaughton, Albert Dunn, Ro- bert Penhale. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gale of Elora arrived on Monday to visit the form- er's parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Gale. Mr. O. Kalbfleisch and Mr. G. Ha- milton motored to Mildmay on Satur- day and spent the week -end alt the former's home. Mr ii WALKER'S FURNITURE STORE SPRING- Houseclenin- Furniture . a Housecleaning •111 MEI Here we are with the finest Spring stock of Furniture ever:' shown. Something special for every room in the hone. You will need to make some changes, so come in and look things over and make your plans early. We have the goods you want and will give you our very best services. We thank every one of our former customers and hope to serve thein all this Spring, along with hundreds of new ones. Visit our Store and see Housefurnishings complete in every detail. We also have a line of good, slightly -used Furniture, Pianos and h nes, Come and see before urchasing. Grafi top o purchasing..