HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-04-14, Page 8t,. Chicken Coop.
74'der window blinds.
fere Coming
rth Minstrels
tion of R. E. Wirral.)'
r1'ight Only —1
to iday, April 24
e r a
th°I,Fowlething Entirely Different than
+tree !before presented in Seaforth.
4—Funny End Men -4
25—Songsters-25
2—Boy .Sopranos -2
BIG ORCHESTRA
'.NOTE. --Nothing b u t old-time
6bnga, will be used with a Special
ge setting arranged by Roy E.
•iL.
jGrandmh and Grandpa are conning
and so are the Kids.
watch Expositor next Thursday.
TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES
A new telephone direotory bas.jwst
been distributed by mail to Seaforth
subscribers. Manager Griffin would
be glad to hear from any telephone
users who have not received their
copy of same.
been the tate of forjrter' ,.'eat em•.
pares. in Jaid address Mt. M Kaye
gave a •new angle -of meaning to the
word "Imperialism," and while it was
all too abort, it was intensely inter-
esting and what is More, an educa-
tional treat. In addition to his ad-
dress he gave a number of selections
from the works of Canadian (poets.
Mr. McRaye is a'very versatile plat-
form man and no entertainer or ed-
ucational speaker has ever appeared
before a Seaforth audience and left a
more favorable impression. Mrs.
O'Connell, Mrs. Frank Sills and the
Seaforth Male.Quartette added much
to the pleasure of the evening's en-
tertainment.
—The bowling tournament will be
brought to a close this week. The
winners will be announced later.
Everything is in readiness for the
Easter dance and a splendid evening
is promised. Blaokstone's recognized
five -piece orchestra will provide the
latest and best in musical numbers.
—To close the spring season of the
('dub, it is proposed to have a special
evening for our men members and
their friends, the younger men will
provide something new in the musical
line to make the evening a success.
—The executive feel that in inaug-
urating the fine educational lectures
as given by Mr. Walter McRaye, they
have dune something worth while and
can assure the members that the
autumn season will see many of these
pleasant and profitable occasions. Mr.
McRaye has promised to attend our
,,;oening in September, which will be
a treat indeed.
Rebekah:; Meet.—On Monday even-
ing, April 10th, the Rebekah Lodge
held their regular meeting, when the
degree team conferred the degree on
,six candidates. Mrs. Middleton, of
Toronto, the Past Grand President,
was present and gave a very inter-
esting talk on the Aged and Orphan
Houle, of which the Oddfellows and
Rebekah Lodge care for. There are
29 children and 40 adults in this
home. Two presentations were made
during the evening, one to miss Sadie
Thompson, Mrs. Middleton presenting
her with her past noble Grand's
Jewel. The Lodge then presented
Mrs. Middleton with a salad bowl in
appreeiatiutl of her curring from To-
ronto to he with them on this oc-
casion. A social evening was held
after the work was finished, in which
Mrs. Coppin, of Mitchell, and Mrs.
Brown, a visitor from -Michigan, gave
interesting addresses. ,Lunch was
served and the evening ended in a
sociable game of cards.
Handsome New Spring Models
in Footwear for Men, Women and
Children are on display here, all
ready for Easter Sunday and the
opening of the Sluing Season -
You will find Shoes here—de-
pendable in quality; perfect in ft
—with more value for every dol-
lar yon spend than you'll get in
any other store in town.
TheCashShoeS tore
_lln,w,aite Flxnositor
office_
Time
Try us for WALLPAPER,
WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN
RODS and POLES, PAINTS,
VARNIISIHiES, MURESCO, ETC.
SCOTT'S
Old Resident Dies in 'Cleveland.—
Mrs. Janette McGuffie, formerly of
Seaforth, passed away at Cleveland,
Ohio, on Thursday, April 6th, after
a short illness. Mrs. McGuffie was
.born at North East Hope, Ontario,
seventy-eight years ago and was well
known to all the old time residents
of .'Seaforth, she having resided here
foie a number of years 'before remov-
ing to Cleveland. The funeral was
held last Saturday from the home of
her son, Peter Moore, 692 E. 113th
Street, and was largely attended by
ber friends and associates. Rev. E.
T. Berry, of the Woodland Prdsby-
tenian church, conducted the services.
Mrs. McGuffie had been a member of
that church for forty-one years. The
Ladies' Auxiliary to Clan Grant, Or-
der of Scottish Clans also conducted
a service. Mrs. McGuffie was one of
the founders of this society over 25
years ago and was active up to the
time of •her death, rarely, if ever,
missing a session. Mrs. McGuffie
never lost her interest in all things
Canadian and has been a consistent
reader of The Expositor all these
years. Mrs. McGuffie is survived by
three sons and a daughter, Robert
McGuffie, Peter Moore, David Moore
and Elizabeth Moore.
OUR finishing depart-
ment, through up-to-
date methods and equip-
ment and expert hand-
ling, can help you get
the kind of pictures you
want.
To use a slang expres-
"We're there at the
finish."
The 3
Pr
We ila11 lese 1300KS
nowt in etQe Tlhdy come
in editions',,,,:Of PRAYER
BOOK alone ;at from 36e
each, up; pr-FRAY,ER and
HYMNS combined at
from 75c each, up.
ThomPsons
BOOKSTORE - SEAPORTS
For Sale. --Potatoes at 51.00 per hag. Also
,,,w pasture u, rent. J. C. Laing. BeSeaforth.
a5 t
Notice.—Ail amounts Wing at St. Colum -
ban Store must be nettled before Apis! 3I
th.
.1 J. Holland. 2835-3
Wonted. A girl for general house Chu rah
Apply to Mrs. Charles Stewart. 2ChCh 1
Street
Oats.—We West-
ern eats ext week. vrGet our another car f
nprices W E
Kerslake. Phone No. 8. 2836-1
Wanted. A maid. light housework, two i
family. by April 22nd. Mss. Murless Jones.
Goderich Street. 2886-1
Money to Loan. -52600 private funds to
on gaud farm prop -
Council Lets Waterworks Contracts.
—At the regular meeting of the town
council held on Monday evening, the
following tenders for part of the new
waterworks system, which will be
commenced this year, were opened:
forth. 2838-2
The Sunshine Mission Hand of First Pres-
byterian Church, will hold a 10c Tea in the
basement of the dhu,oh on Tu°"da .April
18th, from 3 w 7 9.m-
'l'he Maple Leaf Sewing Circle, of Blyth,
wild hold a public dondeo n Wednesday.
April 19th. in the MemorialHall, at 8:30
p.m. Admission, 01.00. 2835.1
Look over our sample. of wall paper. beau-
tiful range of patterns and prices to skit
every purse. J. J. Holland, St. Cotumban.
2835-3
For Sala—Eight roomed cottage on High
Street, with soft water in house and good
cellar. Apply to Jam® Harbour, Seaforth,
Ontario. 2820-tf
For Sa1e.—Violin, mandolin, guitar and
ukelele outfits. complete. Also camera and
bicycle at bargain prices. R. J. Wegg, Jame,
Street, Seaforth. 2835,0
Grass Beed --Get our cash prices on timothy
seed and all varieties of clove,, also white•
and yellow blossom sweet clover. W283. E
Kerslake. Phone No. 5.
Mrs. W. H. Connor, Ontario's well known
entertainer, has been secured for the Metho-
dist Sunday School anniversary services on
Good Friday evening 2827-06
Private Sale from April 13th to 10th, of
bra,s bed, vanity dresser, chiffonier, sewing
machine, coal stove, kitchen range, gasoline
stave, fruit jam, wooden tubs. curtain poles
and other
above household neld'nElectrical rtArnold,
Store. F. R. 28341
willt.
The serve Chancel
noon tens fromhoChurch
3 to 5 and
supperfrom 5 to 7, on Wednesday. April
19th. Prices 15 and 25 cents. There will
also be a sale of/Rome-sande candy. 28Evv2 -
body come.
Easter Social given by the Y. P. S. C. E.
of the Egmundvitle church will be held on
Monday night, April 17th, at 8 o'clock p.m.
Special outside talent has been secured for
the evening. Come one, come all and spend
social eve ni g. Lunch will be served. Ad-
mission, 10and 15 cents. 2835-1
Miss Glenn of Glenn -Charles, Toronto, Can-
ada's Hair Fashion store, will be in Seaforth
Thursday, April 20th. Queens Hotel, with a
dull line of ladies' and gentlemen's hair
goods. If you are not •satisfied with the
appearance of your hair, consult Mina Glenn
who an authority on hair goods and in-
dividual hair styles. Free demonstration.
2835-1
fro Cab F#rst o'r@ Ifit>t
ou , ns,‘
Tgronto 0414'. rs.'Coppto O 11:itt61i
were gtleste $bis week at the
Mr. And M170. E 11. Close Has', •q
131rin, Kaleda, Mardlitiba.Who loan
been in •Oar fornia for the ;past two; ;.
years, le visiting at the home. of (her.
brother, Mr. Thomas E. Idvingstone,
in ,Hullett.—Mian Mary Curtin, of
Stratford, is spending the Easter hob,:
days est her ihotne'here•-rMisa iGei+tt'ude
Crich, of Port 'Dalhousie, is spending
Easter at her home here.—Miss Nettie
Pethiok, of ,Toronto, is vit'itimg at the
parental home of Mr. and Mrs. G.
Pethick.—Miss hazel Thompson is
spending the holidays at her homecin
Listowel.—Mr. and Mrs. Arnold West -
coat were visiting friends in London
this week.—Messrs, A. rand S. Little
were called to Hamilton on Monday
owing to the serious illness of their
sister, Miss 0. Little, formerly ,of
Harpurhey. Miss Kate Cowan, of
Toronto University, is spending the
holidays with her parents here.—Miss
E'thel Jackson, of Branksome •Hail,
Toronto, is spending .Easter with her
aunt; Miss Jackson, in Egmondville.
—Mr. Everett Rivers, of Toronto,
spent the week end at his home here.
—Mr. J. Weir, of Buffalo, is visiting
friends in town. --Mr, Grey, of To-
ronto, spent the week end with friends
n Eg,nondville.—Mies Ella Archibald,
of Toronto, is spending Easter with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Archibald.—Many friends here will
regret to learn of the death of Mrs.
A. J. Smith in St. J(hn's Hospital,
Fargo, N. D., en Thursday last. Mrs.
Smith was a daughter of Mr. Joseph
Sproat, formerly of 'Seaforth, but now
of Belgrave.—Meas Mary 'Crosbie, of
St. Davids, is spending the holidays
at her home on Centre street.—Mr.
Harold Edwards, of the Toronto
Dental College, is upending the holi-
days with his parents at the parson-
age.—The Young People's Society of
the Egmondville church intend iiold-
ing a social in the church on Monday
evening 'next—Rev. Capt. Edwards,
pastor of the Seaforth. Methodist
church, has received a call to the
Methodist church in Listowel.—The
annual entertainment in connection
with the Methodist Sunday school will
be held this, Friday, evening, when
.Mrs. W. H. Connor, a gifted enter-
tainer, will provide the greater part
of 'the programme. — Mr. Brenton
Kerr, of Toronto University; Mr.
Howard Kerr, of the School of
Science, and Mr. Leslie 'Kerr, of the
Toronto Normal school, are spending
the holidays at the home of their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr.—Mr.
J. McMillan, manager of the Bank of
Commerce, Parkhill, spent Sunday
with ,his mother here.—Mrs. Lambert
is having a cement block foundation
placed under her residence on Market
street, and other improvements made
to the property.—Mr. Douglas Beattie
and Mr. 'Harry Hinchley, of the
Guelph Agricultural College, are
spending Easter at their homes here.
Jstiss Edith McMichael, of Cleveland
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Adam
Dickson.—Miss Barton is having a
cement block 'veneer put on her home
on James street. The work is being
done 'by 'Mr. R. Frost. ---Rev. Dr. Me-
Gillivray, of Guelph, will preach at
the anniversary services in First Pres-
byterian church in May. — Miss
Gladys Thompson, of Niagara Falls,
and Miss Ruth Thompson, of the
Stratford Normal, are spending the
holidays at their home here.—Mrs. G.
E. Henderson, who was spending a
couple of months with her daughter,
Mrs. Capt. Hodgins, in Toronto, has
returned home.—Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Bell are spending Easter with friends
in Buffalo.—Rev, Father Goetz is in
London this week taking part in the
Holy Week services at St. Peter's.—
Miss Gertrude Cardno, of Milverton,
is spending Easter with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. G. P. Cardno.—Mr. and
Mrs. 3-I• Bullard, of Goderich, former
well known Seaforth residents, were
here last week visiting their son, Mr.
W. Bullard.—Miss Florence Thomp-
son, of Toronto, is spending the holi-
days at her home on Goderich street.
ing into the 'meat business with his
father here.—Mr. George Israel has
sold his residence on Market Street
to Mrs, George. Sparks. --Mrs. Dean
(•ourtice and son, ,.of Chatham, are
tisiting at thebome of Mr. and Mrs.
Finlay McKer'cher in McKillop.—Mr.
Fred Larkin, of -Windsor, is spending
Ester with his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Larkin, at the Manse.-- Reeve Mc-
Quaid, of McKill'on, is in Toronto this
week attending the funeral of his
sister-in-law, the late Mrs. Martin
McQuaid.—Mrs. 314. Y. McLean and
Miss McLean are spending Easter
with friends in Hamilton and Toronto.
--Mr. W. J. Finnigan, se•aretary of
the Egmondville -school board, is ad-
vertising for tenders for the erection
of a new school house, to be erected
in Egmondville this summer.—Miss
Olive Simpson, of Stratford, is the
guest of Miss Mary Curtin. -- Mrs.
Robert Archibald leaves on Monday
for Ottawa to attend •the annual meet-
ing of the Provincial Women's Mis-
sionary Society of the Presbyterian
church. While there she will be the
For Reservoir, Pump House and
Dwelling:
B. & N. Plaining Mill Co.,
Milverton $12,385
H. Edge, Seaforth 14,270
Joseph Keating, Seaforth14,442
Scott & Maddock, Toronto17,433
Frank Augotti, Toronto 19,995
F. F. Fry, Limited, Toronto19,829
These buildings will be erected in
the rear of the town hall, and will face
on Victoria Street. The Pump House
and office will be 40x25 1-2 feet; the
Reservoir will be of cement 60x34
feet, with a holding capacity of 140,,
000 gallons; the residence will be a
two-storey red brick, 26x202 feet.
For Elevated Tank:....
Hunter Bridge & Boiler Co.,
Kincardine $6,500
Horton Bridge Co., 'Bridgeburg 6,901
Canadian Des Moines Steel
Co., Chatham • 7,280
The elevated tank will be of steel
90 feet high, and having a holding
capacity of 60,000 gallons. The low-
est tender in each case was accepted
-by the council.
Insist on the Film in
the yellow box.
Bowlers Organize. — The annual
meeting of the Seaforth Lawn Bowl-
ing Club was held in the Council
Chamber, on Tuesday evening. The
attendance was large and the mem-
bers enthusiastic over the bright
prospects for the coming year. The
reports of the secretary and treasurer
showed the past season to have been
a most successful one and that in
spite of very extensive improvements
made to the -grounds during the sum-
mer, the club will begin the year
with a substantial balance in the
treasury. A motion of appreciation
was passed at the meeting to the
Mur less Play ars expressing the
thanks of the ,Olub for the very sub-
stantial soar the club received from
that organization during the winter.
It was decided this year to hold two
ono -day tournaments. The Huron
Tournament will be held on Wednes-
day, June 7th, and tee annual open
tournament on Wednesday, July 19th.
The following officers were elected:
Hon. President, J. J. Merner, C.
Stewart, Dr. Mackay 'and P. S.
Savauge; President, J. E. Willis; vice
President, Harry Stewart; Secretary
G. D. 'Haigh; Treasurer, Buss
Sproat; Executive 'Committee J. M
Beat, . Mactavish, A. D. Sutherland
C. Holmes, J. J. Broderick; auditors
Andrew Scott and 4. D. Sutherland
Repre.4en'ta'tive�s'to Fadi Trophy meet -
better service than ever. big, Dr. F. J: Burrows and J. M. Best
r �
ABEAM WANTED C1 EAn'I
air
Ship by Express; 'send by (011T
steam drawers, or deliver your cream
Seaforth Creamery.
1Vl%s are determined to give our i
mss•_
The Council.—The regular meetipg
of the town council was held on Mon-
day evening with all the members
present. The report of the Finance
Committee was received, and the fol-
lowing accounts ordered to be paid:
Wm. Gillespie, salary, $70; Adam Mc-
Kay, '$80; John Knight, $65; A. W.
Stobie, $40; J. A. Wilson, $75; G. T.
R. crossing protection, $2.25; J. Ran-
kin, insurance, $8.$5; Bell. Telephone
Co., $6.16; H. R. Scott, $32; G. A.
Sills, $20.10; R. Edgar, $75; C. Aber -
hart, insurance, $10.60' E. • Chitten-
den, $25.50; G. D. Haigh, charity ac-
count, $17.21; Thompson's Book Store
80e. Moved by W. E. •Chapman and
seconded by Robert Smith, that ac-
count of King Edward Sanitorium
account for $135.25 be paid. Parke -
Haigh. --That 'Seafor'th Agricultural
',Society be given a grant of $30 for
Spying Fair. Beattie-,Parke.—That
Alex. McDonald be igiven contract of
watering and sweeping the streets
for this season at "50c per +hour. Coun-
cillor G. P. Canino gave notice that
at the next meeting of council he
would introduce a motion to amend
the by-law, re oiling Streets. Crich-
Chapman.--'Fhalt the users of ,town
water supply be notified that the
water is not $t for drinking purposes
and that users be asked to put up
notices warning people not to use
water for drinking. Cardno-Smith.—
That the tender of the B. & N. Plan-
ning Mill Co., of Milverton, for
$12,385 for completing reservoir pump
house and dwelling according to plans
, and specifications, be accepted. Same
Busse te' he• completed by oeio'ber lst, 1922.
• Parke-1Beattie.—That the tender of
, the Hunter Bridge & Boiler Co., of
Kincardine, for elevated 'tank, be ac-
cepted at $6,600. (Same to be com-
pleted by September lst, 1922. The
, council then adjourned to meet at the
call of the Mayor. •
Are you going to be prepar-
ed for the hot Summer days.
Now is the time to have us in-
stall an Electric Stove—u model
to suit every kitchen.
With a Hotpoint Hughes
Electric Plate, 2 or 3 burner, or
a Hotpoint Hughes' Range, you
can reduce your Booking ex-
penses 50 per cent.
Ohio Cleaner to rent.
BOOK EARLY.
America's Foremos Character Actor
Announcement! ri Extraordinary!
OTIS SI1INNER
in a screen version of the stage
spectacle in which he appeared eight
times a week for three years.
A gorgeously magnificent produc-
tion, costing half a million dollars
and occupying 10 reels.
It is a tale of Ancient Bagdad in
the height of its glory, wild, improb-
able, barbaric, with settings covering
acres of ground and harem interiors
copied from plans used by a very
wealthy Arab in Cairo.
In the role of Hajj, the beggar,
who between the TO of the sun and
fhe coming of night, rose from the
dust to affluence and returned again
to the dust fromwhence he came.
Mr. Skinnier pertrays.a character that
is different. . Hajj is a fatalist, there
is nothing noble about him, nothing
heroic, but withal he is a most en-
gaging rogue. When Fate Kismet
'smiles be acts with childish glee,
when Kismet turns he wraps himself
in his ragged cloak and .goes to sleet)
Our Biggest Picture to Date
YOU MUST SEE 1T.
Next Week—Thurs, Fri., & Sat.
rieu out prices, consistent dP
Semite" weights and tests, and
hay-
thriving.er,the many dairy industry tustry in your
lrlg .your Creams my to
es ; we will gtlamamtee
niece 6iere.and our very
.arawers
yqi��anfei ane.
tdllgiQ aM CreaMorp,
disc to ,lig your
00•14 of air
. maGf
G. W. V. A. Notes. --On Monday
evening last Mr, Walter MeRaye gave
a short address in the club rooms on
Imperialism." Three weeks . ago Mr.
MeRaye 'gave a •'lecture, under the
same auspices, on "Canadianiatn;"
and the impression he madd,then was
ao entirely favorable that he had no
trouble in 'felling the ball en Monday
reoening in spite of many counter at-
traadtio7is. He explained 'the causes
rrat,had made the British Empire
e' great CctmmoriWealtll of Nations
Oato-;dal', and itelY i ie edM i t -
ante of, it •fit Volk/ of miv -
Princess
A Wonderful Array of Ne
Csw` Wa
S of Strikin Beauty of
.�iQdg
tern and ' Surpassing Excel'lenc
of Quality. Priced Most Fairly.
Fashion's Daintiest Conceits for Summer
Gowns,. also Sturdy Tub Materials for
Work Dresses and Children's Garments.
A Collection
that
Baffles
Description.
It is
full of
Merit
—embracing
the
Newest
Types
and
Color
Tones
for
Spring
and
Summer.
Local Briefs.—Our Easter weather
Dame nearly a week too soon as the
fine warns days of the week end were
followed by very heavy rains and
then snow and cold weather Fidelity
Lodge of Oddfellows will hold their
annual church service in the Metho-
dist Church on Sunday evening April
23rd. The brethren will attar& from
their lodge rooms to the ehuroh head-
ed by the . Seaforth Q1'i'gl'lamdera.-"•'
Messrs, A. D. Chapman, of Rtddge
own ,' and 'OG Chapman, of Hamilton,
,of
.their par-
hos
enk..qu,W; .sZ'lse
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
ACTION! LAUGHS! THRILLS!
HOOT GIBSON
in
Peter B. Kyne'a Great Story
"RED COURAGE"
VARNA
Farmers' and Builders' Attention.—Just ar-
iy d, a car of cement. We also have a full
supply of aeachvrlle stone lone, lathe, hard
wall pinater, plaster paras. mortar, couler
hair, etc. You will find us at the old stand
and you will be pleased when you find out
our low prices. R. Cudmore, Henssll, Ont.
Phone 107. 2834-4
McKILLOP
School Report.—The following is
the school report of School Section
No. 10, McKillop, for the month of
March, based on the work during the
month and examination. Those
marked with an asterisk had perfect
attendance: Fifth.— 'halter Eaton'
67. Jr. IV—Margaret Eaton 88. Sr.
III—*William Hart 90, *Harold Hart
and Jean Holland (equal) 71. Jr. III
. lStewart •Dolmage-75, Annie Broome
65. ISr. IL—.Margatet Pethick 94,
Annie Hanna 93, Mabel Pethiok and
Jack Montgomery (equal) 86. Jr. II
—Isabel Eaton 80, Evelyn Campbell
70, Sr. I.—°Wlhlson Little 67, Wil-
son Campbell 42. Sr. Primer—Har-
old Pethick 76, Willie Dolmege 74,
Russell 'Dolmage 73, Roy 'Dolma.ge
70, Willie Campbell 68, Margaret
Montgomery, absent for examination.
Number on roll, 21; average attend-
ance, 17.—Edna M. Jamieson, Teacher
—Also—
THE HALLROOM BOYS
in
Their Best Comedy to date
"WE SHOICTLDpWORRY"
Starting next week yids Theatre
will 'orange its ' progruimme three
times each week, on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday.
SEE "Thtonder Island!' next Monday
and Tuesday:
SEB the "Princes of Wales' Trip
arestid the World, next Wednes-
day arid; Thursday. '
SEH . `elbe Battle of 3 !land" next
Friday and Saltutd{+.a,
A Price Range from 25c to $1.75 yd.
Here is just an idea about some of the Dominating
Lines in the Realm of Wash Fabrics:
IMPORTED FANCY VOILES
including New Paisley• Patterns and to metallic
Designs, a yard
$1.50
BEADORA VOILES
Presenting new attractive effects.
SILK FINISH FOULARDS
Beautifully finished goods that present the ap-
pearance of expensive silks, a yard, 85c to $1.50
FANCY RATINE SKIRTINGS
A roughly woven fabric that commands much
attention.
BEADORA LINEN
A new serviceable material that will be popu-
lar. A yard
PONGEE SILKS
In the new fashionable shades. Special per
yard
Dotted Swiss Organdie, Plain Swiss Organdie,
Mercerized Mulls and Repps, Stripe Drills,
Canadian, American and Anderson's Scotch
Ginghams in Stripes, Checks, Plaids and Solid
Color Tones, Prints, Galateas, Drills,
Ito ban
Bead, Etc., a yard
5c
1,====================0.,=====
WINTHROP
Successful 'Banquet.=A very en-
joyable evening was spent in Coven
Church,' Winthrop, on Friday, April
7th, when a banquet was 'held by the
members of the iOrganized Bible
Class of the church. The tables were
spread in the basement and about
fifty persons sat down to enjoy the
feast prepared by the lad1' members
of the class. Afterwards la 'Very im-.
teresting programme was given, bon
aisting of eomrmninity songs in which
all present joined; solos; Bleedings; and
'various toasts, to Vide menthe* of
the class responded. The history of
the organisation was •;revdeW 'bjr k ei
%Mee me dila Ovldgg _ �ir 4s '
its fstlaiuli riming ti S*e e • a>#o
Co itts� stili 6lealthfdt
t ostia art o�r' is 'tea lsiy h tit
;to 'YAi b30 t m4ij ttg 'bf Auiii
Lang Syne'
which of the inany fascinating new sweaters you would
like best, and how'to knit it?' Whether to choose a slip-
over, or tuxedo'smodel? Whether an Indian or .a striped
sweater would please you most? Or possibly one with the .
design darned instead of knitted in, or one trimmed with
wool to Imitate krimmer fur?
The Designer, Needlework Book for Spring gives yon
all the lhformation you could possibly want about all the
latest styles in sweaters and just how to make them.
.set Your Copy Today of the
DESIGNER! NEEDLEWORK BOOK
Price I5c at our Pattern Department
J,
MacTavish