HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-05-19, Page 8r
e.'
,ns :es
ND 13J?T$R
'PIRAN EVER
assisted by the
Fryfogle
zz Orchestra
f Wingham- 6 Pieces.
STRAND THEATRE
—NOTE THE DATE—
Wed., May 24th
` 1 e guarantee this to be a better
:;Ieeltettainment than the one given on
WI/aryl-se
1•st,
Owing to the lyric of the above '
eQr 1eiettvt, we are compelled to make ;
E SARY
The i! urth Anniversary
of the
Y. P. S. C. E.
of the
EGMONDVILLE CHURCH
• will be 'hold on
SUNDAY, MAY 28th, 192.2
Rev. Mr. Chandler
of WILIWU
will be the speaker fur the day.
Special Music.
The following Monday evening the
Blyth Choral Society of 45 voices will
t.t'OnC'nt their Sacred Cantata, "Esther"
by William Bradbury.
Admission - - 35 .cents
small increase in Admission Prices.
.ADULTS - - - - 4S cents
'CHILDREN (under 14 yearn) 25e
And Don't Forget
THE BIG DANCE
Immediately After the Show,
Rebekah Social Evening.—On Mon-
day evening, May 15th, the Seaforth
Rebeeeas held a most successful pro-
gressive euchre party ,itt the lodge
rooms, when they entertained the
Odtjfedlows and their wives. Prizes
welte given, Miss Sade Tharnpeolt
— — — --- winning the ladies' and George Haigh
the gentleinen's, while the console- ;
tien was captured by Charles Adams.
Atter play lunch was served and .
t everyone present voted it a most ere;
IlDuseclean i �(,;«gable evening.
1Gr Yl i1llU„
Atte O tellatAu : tai, Irk:
Old m CAI: ua by the choir. Mr's,
O'OeseteU and Miees Alice Daly acted
est aaoampanists. The main. feature
of the occasion, however, 'teas the
presentation to the pastor, Rev.
Father Goetz, of a Ford coupe as a
token of affeetion and respect from
the pariah. The kidlireas wear read by
Statrtar Basil Duncan, who represent-
ed She aalLa2+ate school„ the presenta-
tion letting !bade by Robert Devereaux,
tate of the oldest members of the
parish. 'Rev. Father Goetz, in as a'p-
propriate address, expressed his deep
gretibude for tea tangible expression
of bhe people's attachment to him.
He said he had found nothing but
kindeees, devotion and co-operation
ancon she people of les parish, and
that he would long retain this 'Woken
;of their approciatiun and the renicJn-
beanoe of one of the iliappieet days of
,hie ln•iestlyood, He had received more
than usual kindness from the people
of Seaforth, 'regardless 1,1 sect, and
, the ties that barred hint to this parish
end the town coil/it not be atrunger.
Millet Seed. We hive some well clonal
Siberian and Gold.n 1fiI let .•ed fm• 8'„ and
4 ..ant, a pound. W. G. Keolake. 38.113 -
For Salo, Ho:ae 1111,1 Lot o George Street.
Soaforth. for nal.. Apply to M. uruderiak,
Seaforth. 2838-tf
The Seaforth M,o,trele will play At the
Strand Th.r:Atte on Wed te.ot >. May 24th.
i rhe tad .,'' M•.uday. M1lur 2Snd. [rant t:
ad. r this pugd.
S«s.7 Corr,
W. have Bailey Wiscurts in No.
7 I..wr"mta MI Whit. Crap Corn, $1.25 per
at
boel. W. E. Kvnlnks,. 2840-I
lieu r For Sale. A good frame cottage, 7
-s el ectr,e l ,gh t., hard and Sufi water
4•Imrthe how., AnhIy at The Ex seas, Uf-
req• 2840-3
For Sala—One gasoline ntbve. several ha)f-
ga14.n t:anm. washing machine and other
household artichti. Apply to M,.. J. C.
rest street. 28 to -3
Needs for
Barn• Burned.—'rhe et -wilding of the
wee.. ft t
Mem 12.30 noon on Wed-Soda/ht Evening in the
DOW SHADES, CURTAIN RODS nesday; brought out the brigade, whenfire, cost eras+hyterntn Church, Seaforth, Friday
Grand Concert and &
aid POLES; MURESCO PAINTS the blaze was found to be is the en".g. Jum, 9111, tender the at .pine qt rte
and VARNISH, ETC. stable at the rear of Mr. T. Swan thtt,r and tavt,y aid Soqietr. x ep th s
JaW oven. 284LI
Smith's . residence art John Street. Don't rots. the Seaforth Minstrels, bigger
SCOTT'S How the fire originated is net known, eel better than ever, and misted by Fry -
but it had gained such headway be- .fogle'.s Jaz: rin-hears, Apiece,• IStraud
fore being discovered, that nothing •1'1"•"ter rt's Maynow. 24th. Get your tickets at
Alx rhs
Try us for 'WALLPAPER, WIN
WALL PAPER STORE
Phone 62.
The lens sees with you
—the autographic rec-
ord remembers for
you when you
Kodak
as you go
OUR store is so conven-
iently located that it is
pretty s'i e to be "right on
your way." Stop ori' a few
minutes, The Kodak you
want is here.
Iiodaks from $q.no up
Brownies from $z.00 up
"If it isn't Eastman
Film, it isn't Kodak
Film."
Insist on the Film in
the- yellow box.
E. UMBACH
Phm. B.
Seaforth - - - - Ont.
STRATFORD, ONT.
WINTER TERM FROM
JANUARY 3rd.
WesternOntario's best Com-
mercial School with Commer-
cial, Shorthand and Telegraphy
departments. We give indlvd-
oal instruction, hence ."Entr-
anee" standing is not neces-
sary. Graduates assisted to
positions, Get out free Data -
Logue for rates and other par-
ticulars.
articulars.
D. A. McLachlan,
Principal.
CREAM WANTED CREAM
Ship by Express; send by lane
ernoam drawers or deliver your cream
to the Sea1ort'i Creamery.
We are determined to give ouf
Patrons better service than ever.
Watch our prises, consistent witk
eur accurate weights and tests, and
consider the many advantages of hay-
-
thriving dairy industry in your
Do not ship your Cream away to
Other Creameries ; we will guarantee
of ,'Si!! good prices here and our very
Services.
or call in our cream drawers
We ' send you cream cans.
in town, visit our Creamery,
Wl*itt also to be your
r Wte are proud of our
; co.
• W.e+t: bnttniese ,t ,
could be done to save the building.
Fortunately there was no stock in
the building, but a quantity of hay
and ut'her contents were consumed
With the building.
Salvation Army Appeal, — Local
canvassers for the Salvation Army
Appeal for funds are this week mak-
ing their collection and hope to cover
the entire town by Saturday night.
A number of citizens were not at
home when the canvassers called and
their donations will gladly be receiv-
ed by Mr. Charles Aberhart, Chair-
man, or Mr. James Mullen, Treasur-
er, • of the local eonsmittee. The
Anmy is doing a wonderfully good
work throughout the entire country,
and their 'appeal deserves a very lib-
eral response, as the money will be
put to a noble use and not one dollar
will be wasted,
Knows All About Bees. — Mr. I.
Langstrobh, a former well known
resident of Seaforth, but pow of For-
est, was here last week looking up
old friends, who were glad to eee
him again. Since moving to Forest
sse�,veral years 'ago, Mr. Langeteoth has
> @let a extensively into the bee 'business
and .is widely known throughout the
Province as an expert in that line.
.rust year he harvested over eight
tons of honey and this spring sold
11,000 worth of bees. His apiary
consists of 200 colonies, and although
he, has passed the three scare and ten
mark, did all the work himself last
year. But he always was a hustler
and wars never afraid of work.
a
Quinlan—Keeler.--'A quiet wedding
was solemnized on Tuesday`moiming
at St. James' Church, when Katharine
Marcillis Keeler, daughter of William
Keeler, of Dublin, and sister of Mrs.
Peter Cleary, of Tuckersmith, was'
united in marriage to John Quinlan,
son -of James Quinlan, of Egmond-
ville. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Father. Goetz, who celelerated
'nigh muss. The bride was becoming-
ly gowned in a navy blue serge suit
with brown hat trimmed with grapes.
She was attended by her cousin, Miss
Margaret Cleary, who also wore •a
navy blue serge suit with orange ,hat.
The greom was supported by his
cousin, John•Grisbrook, of Waterloo.
Standard Hotels In Huron.—The
Ontario Government has authorized
permits for Standard Hotels for six
months, commencing May 1st, to the
fallowing hotels in this county:—
Grand Bend, Brenner'•s and Rossen'
bury's; 'Exeter, Atcheson's• and The
Mdtro'politan; Hensel!, The Commer-
cial; Zurindi Edighoffer's and W.al-
per's; Bayfield, The Albion; Seaforth,
The 'Commercial and The Queen's;
Clinton, The Rattenbury and 'Gra-
•ham's; Goderich, The Bedford, The
British Exc'h'ange and The Union;
Auburn, The Commercial; Welton,
Miller's; 'Brussels, The Queen's and
The Asnerloahi; Ethel, The Commer-
cial; Wingiham, The Queen's and The
Brunswick; Gerrie, The Commercial,
Sacrad Concert—A religio-tnavlel-
ogu'e lecture and sacred concent will
be 'held in Cardno's Haid on Sunday
evening, May 21st, at the close of
the church :services, by Dr. Mackenzie
Smith, Provincial School Medical In-
spector, who spent ten years in Medi-
cal Missionary work in India. The
subject matter of the doctor's lecture
will be "India, its lame life, customs
and eampar'ative religions of Bra-
hamrns, Chuttes, Vishnus, Mahome-
dans and Sun Wo'rs'hippers." Messrs.
Roy Willis, George Israel, E. W. Bate-
man and the Seafort7t. Quartette will
render a veered musical pr�ragrammle
with Mr. H. Livens as pianist. Mayor
Golding will occupy -the chair. A
silver collection will be donated in
aid of. the Red Cross Society.
Father Goetz Presented With Car-
-There was a large representation
from St. James' congregation and the
separate school at an entertainment
in the Parish Hall, on Thursday even-
ting of last week., The programlme
which was most enjoyable consieteti
of several well -rendered selections by
Me. Naphtali, a dramatic reader from
Toronto; solos by Miss Shine and
Masher George Daly, a trio by Misses
O'Connell, Eckert and O"Leary, a
quartet by Frank Devereaux, Frank
Return Wire Stretcherm--Seveto) of our
wire stretcher. have been loaned to farmers
and p...:, illy through an oversight. have not
been returned Kindly dosu promptly
that w ca 011Bge your Brother Farmer.
Geo. A.
2)11, Si Sons, Seaforth. 2840-2
The 24th At Mitchell. -Come to Mitcheli
n May 21th. !tac,a,. 51200 in pu rs,a; flare.
hall Match, 10 Acrobats and Trick
Comediafu ; Motorcycle riscen. W. Forrester,
M.Y„ President; W. Martyr Secretary.
284001
For Sale b' public auction, on Saturday,
May 20th, at 2 p.m., on premises lately own-
ed by Mrs. (Rev,) Buggin, Household Furni-
ture. including 2 stoves, a quantity of solid
walnut furniture, sewing machine, clock,
dishes. etc. T. Brown Auctioneer. Mrs. Jas.
A. Reid. 2889-2
Connell Will Help.-- In accord with the
Mayor's request, the council decided to
operate heartily in staging of the big pro-
gramme with a view to making the 24th of
May one long to he remembered in the town
and of providing home amusement of the
proper order for the holiday. Come to Sea -
forth on May 24th,
Death of Mrs. William Dill.—Th
death occurred at .her home in Detro
on Monday morning of Celia Lucind
Jones, wife of Mr. William Dill. Mr
Dill had been in the enjoyment o
unusually good health, gad her dear
coming without a moment's warning,
was a great shock to her fancily and
friends. The deceased was .the eld-
'est daughter of the late William
Jones and was born in Ingersoll, but
came -to Seaforth when an infant,
nearly :sixty years ago, her parents
being among the first residents of
.the town. Forty years ago she was
united in marriage to Mr. William
Dill and resided with ,her husband
here until three years ago, when the
fee -wily moved to Detroit. Besides
her husband, she is surttived by a
family of two sons, Robert 'Gordon
and Harvey. both of Detroit. The
remains were brought to Seaforth on
Tuesday evening, the funeral taking
place Tram St. Thomas' church, of
which the deceased was a Life-long
member, on Wednesday afternoon, the
services being conducted by the rec-
tor, Rev. T. H, Brown. Interment
was made in )the Maitlandba•nk ceme-
tery.
a
If you are papering this year,
it will pay you to come in and
Inspect ser stoeidof Wall Papers.
You sere sure to 'be pleased, both
in the Quality of • Paiier and also
'She price.
Window Shades Curtain Poles
$rase Rode
•
Thompsons
liv(KSTORE - - SEAFORTH
eluy 25th, when the delegate will give
the •report of the meeting held reeent-
iy in Ottawa,—Mrs, 11, E. McKenzie
is spending •a- few days is Galt, this
weele—M•r, Arthur Stott, of Windsor,
v rat the week ere! at .the home of
brobaea', Mr. James Scott, Rox-
twre.--Mr. Walter Kemp and daught-
els, • A•les. W. K. SS:pith, of Petrels,
and Mrs. War, McCue, of High Prairie,
4:tx•Ita,called on Seaforth friends on
Finlay last. Mir. Kemp was a former
wall known resident of Seaforth, and
although he es gottin-g clang in years
is .still strong and active, and many
Id friends here were glad.•tti see him
again,—Mrs, P. J. Kelly, of Blyth,
was visiting Seaforth friends this
weak.—Miss•Agnes Gevenloek, of Ot-
le`.v:t, i5 visiti-ng relatives here.—,Mr.
J•aeob Weber, of Lender, spent a few
days in 'town this week.—Mr, G. A.
Reeves and son, the lightning rod
experts, were in Clinton this week
potting rods on the Cmtbolic church
in khat .town.—Miss May Broadfbot
is visiting with friends in Hamilton.
—_Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Pinkney, of Lon -
dun, are visiting at .the !home of hie
parents, Goderioh Street, west.—Mr.
Lorne Twiss, of Saskatoon, was here
this week visiting his !rather, Mrs, J.
Twiss. Mr, Twiss is another Seaforth
buy who has done well in tete west,
and is now one of the prominent busi-
ness men of S'a'slcatoon.—Mr. Higgin-
botham, of Auburn, spent the week
end with •hie sister, Mrs. Jas. Graves.
—Mr. Charles Whitehead, who has
been the guest of his el -stet, Mrs. R.
L. Clark, during the winter, left this
week for his home in Montana.—Miss
Electric Cooking
Years ago our •ancestors cooked
over an open, flaming fire; then carne
the coal and bhe oil stoves—wonder-
ful inventions. in those days. •
No other anven•tion of modern
times surpasses the Electric Range.
It banishes the roarin •fire eh
heated ki'tehen; it provides am even,
e flameltss heat, without ashes, dirt or
it 1 fumes, Heat i's obtained by the sim-
a ' pie turn of the switch. ,
Ides
Cooking with a Hotpoin teHu'ghes '
e Range is surprisingly econoenicad, be-
cause no heat is wasted; it is all con-
fined ee :bhe- Booking.• -A roast of
beef shrinks very little in the Hot-
poinyt oven, and by this saving alone a
stove will soon..;pay for itself,
Every Hotpoint -Hughes Range is
perfectly made end thoroughly guias•
-
anteed by the Canadian Edison Ap-
pliance Co., of Stratford, and install- '
ed and •kept in perfect operating con-
dition by
g e over -
Football.—The fiist game in the
W.F.A. Intermediate series in this
district was played on the Recreation
Groundshereon Tuesday evening last
before a large arttendance of specta-
tors, when the local boys :met -Kin -
burn, last year's district winners.
The game was close 'and at times good
but the Kinbiern• .team did not per-
form up to expectations. They have
the speed and size, but lack coaching
and were weak on goal.:On .the other
hand the coaching the locals are re-
ceiving at the hands of some of the
old timers is ;beginning to show re-
sults, and .before the season is over
we will have a real team. In the fast
half Seaforth had much the better of
the play, the ball being ,in Kiuburn
territory most of 'the time. The vis-
itors improved in the second period,
but missed Several good chances to
score, ,and the game ended a 0-6 draw.
The following was the line-up: Kin-
burn—Goal, Hawthorne; backs, Ama-
strong and Dodds; halves, Stevenson,
Govenlock and Taylor; centre, 'Kirk-
patrick; deft wing, Dundas and Ryan;
right wing, Armstrong Bros.; Sea -
forth, goal, C. Maim; 'backs, Dot
Reid A. Kennedy halves, P. Doig, C.
Workman, D. Reid; centre, R. Me-
Geooh; left wing, A. Crich, W. Wright;
right 'wing, Reg Reid, C. Consigney;
referee, Bell, -of Brussels. The next
game will be played .here on this Fri-
day evening, when Seaforth meets
Bru:cefield,
Local Briefs --Miss H. I. Gra'h'am,
Miss Belle :Campbell and Miss Rossie
Elder were in Galt .this week altftend-
in•g,;the meeting of the General Coun-
cil of the W. M. S. of the Presbyterian
church .being held in that City.—Mr.
J. Stewart, of London spent the week
e'nd at the home of Ibis (brother, Mr.
D. H. Stewart.—Mr. C. Melvin Scott,
of Edmonrton, and Mass Clarissa Scott
of Ottawa, were here this week at-
tending the funeral of their father
the late -Archibald Scott.—M•iss Hazel
Thompson spent the week end at her
home in Listowel,—Mr. W. Abeiihart,
of the Toronto Medlioal College, is
home fox the :holidays.—Mr. I. Mere-
dith Graham, of Toronto University,
arae 'a 'guest this week at the (home of
Mr. William Kneehtel in Egmondvllle,
—Miss Anna Bell is spending a few
days with friends in Watorloo —The
M49Killop branch of the W.M.S. of tke
Preeb'yttetian Church, will hold their'
May meeting .at the home of Mrs,
Jos. Scott Roxboro. en Thursday,
Reid Bros.
Phone 19.
SPECIAL
FOR THE 24th ,
DOUGLAS MacLEAN
in
THE HOME STRETCH
Every Record Busted!
Tsack record --laugh record—dove
record! And hearts of real folks
beating time to every leap of Honey -
blossom's wild race 'home!
A Picture that stands aught up and
yells for joy and excitement!
'Produced by Paramount froom the
Story by Charles Belmont Davis.
HERE MON., TUES., & WED.
Now Playing
BERT LYTELL
in
"THE MAN WHO"
A 6 -act Metro Comedy.
Princess
Strand
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Our First Super -Special
THOS. H. INCE'S Great Drama of
Life and Love
"LYING LIPS"
In this story of women of the world
you will open the innermost chapters
of Humanity; you will see things that
you .have never seen before. You'll
be thrilled and amazed over the swift-
ly moving events which include spec-
tacular scenes seldom equaled even
by the prowess of the magic screen.
—ALSO SHOWING—
HAROLD LLOYD
in
"BASHFUL"
—ADDED EXTRA—
50,000 Miles With the 'Prince of
Wales."
Being the official film record of
H. M. S. Renown's tour on its Em-
pire tnissian.
Adults 25c. 8.15 P.M. Children 15c
' Saturday 8 p.m.
If the above programme does not
please you, we will be pleased tove
you a ticket for our next "Spec7gl"
next week end.
Shand
44 (�oieiuden da _i os
1uti. Wil ic' Caleneat of • White
neelen as»fi �terlwerly et •
enfeE tl�h, wits u. amt : i ' tache
home of Mr. as d M. -P� plmteated,
Mt, and
Mss.' Robert :Manson. of
Brussels Miss Jean'Govenlock_) •v.',ad-
sor, and Rev. and Mrsi. CIA .4, of
Luoknow, were here .oa Miir'.day vut-
tending the funeral of the h.rsa Archi-
bald Soobt,—Mer. J. Matitavislh Iacd
son ,were leaking with friends in St.
Thnmaa.'liraweek.—M ;Harr'y'Grieve,
of Taranto, spent Sunday at the home
of his 'permit & is ,Egrpondvi•Ue.—Mr,
Gray, who has been visiting his broth-
er, Mr. Mex. Gray. in Egmorndville,
has .returned to Toronto.—Miss Eliza-
beth ,Downing, of'Brussels, astpent
Sunday the •guest of Miss Harriet
Murray.—The ladies of Si. James"
Church intend (holding a social evening
and dance in the parish hall on Mon-
day. evening next.—Mr. Joe Eckert
has returned from Varna where he
was engaged with Mr. John Brenner
in ra'isi'rng the residence and moving
the barns at the summer'lhome of Dr.
Moffatt, of 'Lon4lon.—Mrs. Churchill,
and son, of Cleveland are guests at
the pareatal home of Mr. and Mrs.
GampbeJll, in McKillop.—Mrs. Wm.
'Scheer •aid. Mrs. 'John Finlayson are
visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
L. G. Kruse in Galt,—Mr. Harold Ed-
wards, of the Toronto Medical Col-
lege, is spending his holidays tut the
Parsonage.—Miss Monica Fiekart, of
Se Mary's Hospital, is spending the
holidays at the home of her parents,
Mr. 'and Mrs. C. Eckart.—Mr. and
Mrs. John McCluskey, of McKillop,
•have mewed into the residence they
recently -purchased on Coder/oh Street
ease—Miss Vera Dorranee, of .Exeter,
spent the week end et her 'houne in
McKillop.—Mr. W. H. Willis, of
Wingham, spent the week end with
his•mother there.—Mr. and Mrs,
Oliver, who have been visiting M'rs.
Oliver's mother, Mrs. James McIntosh
left this week for London, where they
intend to reside.—Mrs. A. D. Arrn-
strong and daalghter spent Ia ;few
days this week with relatives in Lon-
don.—Mrs. Lewis, of M'anitowaning,
spent a couple of days this week with
her sister, Mrs. W. E. Southgate, Jr.
She was accompanied home •b her
nieces, Misses Betty •and Patsy South-
gate, who will spend the summer on
the Island. The lawn 'et St. Thomas'
church is 'being graded and seeded
and put into shape for a tennis court.
Mr. Johnstone Mcllroy is moving
into Mr. W. Hills' house in Egmond-
ville, recently vacated by Mr. Frank
Finnigan, who has moved to the
farm he recently 'purchased in Mc-
Killop.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Colbert, of
Landon, were week end guests et the
home of Mr. J. J. Mernee.—Mr, F.
G. Neelin•, Customs Officer, has re-
turned from a trip to Ottawa.—Mr.
Ward, M.P., of Dauphin, Manitoba,
spent the week end with Mr- W.
Black, M.P., at his home in Tucker-
smith.—Mrs. T. H, Brown, Mrs. F.
Holmsted, Mrs. H. Edge end Mrs. W.
Snvi'thers were in Stratford this week
attending the diocesian convention of
the Women's Auxiliary of :the Angli-
can church,—Mr. Joseph Heffernan
and sister, Mee Mlargare't, of the
Huron Road, Emit, were presented
with two beau'tifu'l oak chairs by their
friends 'said .Bei
evening, prior to their removal to
Seaforth.—,Mr. Howard Henry, of
London, spent the week end at .the
home of his father here—Mrs. John
Beattie is visiting with friends in
Galt and Guelph.—Mrs. Mitchell has
resigned -her position as teacher of
the primary department in bhe pub-
is school.—Mr, W. J. Duncan im-
proved the appearance of his legging-
factory
eggingfactory this week by the addition of
a new cement walk, which was neatly
and subslantiadly built by Messrs. R.
Frost & Son.
MANLEY
Notes.—Miss Mary Purcell, who
has been amongst us for a consider-
able time, has left for her home in
Seaforth.—Mr. Joe McLoughlin has
returned from St. Joseph's Hospital,
after undergoing an operation and is
recovering fast.—Mr. John Eckert is
making his rounds cutting wood with
his tractor. --Miss Millie Murray spent
the week end with faiends in Seaforth.
HILLS GREEN -
Notes,—The .ladies of the W. M. S.
met at the home of Mrs. S. Walker
for their May 'nneeting, Mrs. Lundy,
president, had charge of the meeting.
The Bible reading was taken by Mats.
J. C. Cochrane, and the lesson study
by Mrs. E. Broderick and Mrs, R,
Love. •A pleasant social time was
spent alter• the meeting, over it cup
of tea lgrao'iously provided by the
'hostess,—Mas, W. Turner 'has gone to
Manitoba to visit her sister, Mrs.
Morrow, who is seriously ill, — A
number from Hills Green spent 'last
Sunday at 'Centralia. The good peo-
p!e there were celebrating the open-
ing of their grand new church.—Tho
Choral Society of (Hills Green and
Kippen intend givin-g- their cantata at
Blake next Sunday afternoon.
CENTRALIA
New Church Opened—Rev. J. W.
Hibbert, president of the London Grn-
feremce, .preached the dedication ser-
mon Sunday at the opening of the
new Methodist ohurah here. The new
edifice cost $118,000 and all the sub-
scriptions have been met. Rev, Ar-
thur Sinclair :is pastor. The church
was entirely unable to hold elle big
crowds who wished .to attend the
opening services. There were 240
automobiles parked outside at the
morning service. The dedication ser-
vice was featured by a special pro-
gramme of musk, as well as by the
addresses of .the conference president,
Miss M, Moody sang solos at bath
morning and evening services, and
Miss M. Casselm'an gave two fine vio-
lin solos.' The choir sang "Peace Be
Within Thy Walls" (Ashford), and
"Gloria in •Excelsis" (Mozart). Mies
M, Neill also sang a solo and, with
Mies Kathleen Hacks, acted us accent-
panist. The following were on the
committee of management: ' Het".
Arthur 'Sinelaur, pastor, chairman; W.
R. Elliott, Thos. Neil, Wm. Anderson,
James OkeN. Baker, W. J. Robin-
son, A. Mitchell, . W. J. Parsons, N.
Michell, W. Kerslake, T. $oyes, G.
Willson,Byron Hicks, John Eas'ery,
T. Oliver, Thos. Mibobeli Wm. Oke,
D
Hodren, Andrew Hicks, C. Skdn-
si r, Thomas Willits, A. Esmery, M.
Fletcher, G. Hicks, Charles blase, G.
0, 'aomllao%
• The '
' Store
salting
Spring and ' Summer
Millinery
tees
BEAUTIFUL HATS
All the Way From $3.50 to $15.00
MACTAVISH
MILLINERY
is wonderfully
Popular and
the prices are
surprisingly
low.
MOST OF
THE HATS
you admire
on other
Women came
from the
MacTavish Store.
OUR NEW SPRING GARMENTS FOR WOMEN
(Dresses, Suifs, Coats)
Will win your trade if you see them and hold your
trade if you wear them.
To get a thorough understanding of how good they
are, how beautiful they look, how varied are the
models, and how moderately they are priced—you
will hale to see them.
DRESSES
up to
$30.00
in
price.
DRESSES
down
to
$15in.00
price.
Coats
up to
$40.00
in
price.
Coats
down
to
$15.00
in
price.
We are showing many new things in up-to-date
apparel for women and children. We will be glad
to have you come to look, and if you want to buy,
we can surely please you.
NO NEED TO HAVE YOUR WAISTS MADE
TO GET SOMETHING DISTINCTIVE AND
BECOMING NOW.
You can find just exactly the waists
you want here now. Tile styles are
captivating and dis'timctive • and they
are expertly made and perfect fitting.
Dozens and dozens of waists that
etre "different"—every one a model of
exquisite beauty and rare attractive-
ness. But why tell more? You must
see them to fully realize that here is
something more than on ordinary
display of Fine Waists.
The Styles are Charming
The Workmanship is
Excellent.
The Prices are Very,
Moderate.
PRICE - - $1.50 to $12
YOU'LL FIND IT A REAL PLEAS-
URE TO LOOK THEM OVER --COME
tr
J. Mactavish
Seaforth Ontario
,-r
�
dNtiAeri I elei a4le't C.'.,See
