The Huron Expositor, 1923-05-04, Page 8• FEtEPpPIG:. 4,[Ifi R
MAMMOTH LONG
G
a GIANT YELLOW
O R INTERMEDI-
OLD. w
E. KERSLAKE
I Phone No. 6.
Iianouncement
T+dt �o AMOR TOR Weeknl'iriiH
' ' c .,•; lgrb
biotite es ff t "mi tr' gP �1A' f ki4,$eIa
r been for sot,Reswt0
t'o
DISTRICT IJT learn, that she suffered' q ;e ake on
11�i3wish to announce that we have
ed a Shoe Department for Men
} front pert of our theatre, "The
' 1 ed bselectedve t e ocgast try shoes,
out byone ofthe
best makers, The Murray Shoe Com-
,ipany, of London.
On every count and in every phase
we caw satisfy the Man who is look-
ing fal'.he best of shoe satisfaction. ;
Murray Shoes are chosen by Can-
adians from coast to coast because of
their intrinsic value. -
Shoe Style and Service
At Moderate Prices
$6.50 to $9.00 a Pair
Samples in Our South Window
We Solicit Your
Consideration
The Lyric
J. E. WILLIS, Manager.
Wednepday.--Miss Ilamfltan, Who 'bail
Successful Students. -In the results
of the term examinations itt connec-
tion with the School of . Practical
Science, Toronto, published on Tues-
day, we notice the names of two Sea -
forth boys, Mr. W. H. Coates, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Coates, has passe
ed hie second -year in Electrical En-
'g'ineering, and A. E. Oke, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Oke, has passed
his second, year in Chemical Engin-
eeping. Both are graduates of the
Seaforth Collegiate.
JUICY FRUJTS
Oranges were never better
than they are just now. They
are ripe, sweet and juicy. We
have them, everyone selected,
Navels at per doz, 60c, 70c, 80c
Grape Fruit, excellent this
season, each 10c
Lemons, good size and color,
dozen 85c
Bananas—we always buy
the beat, dozen...40c to 50c
Lettuce fresh cut, large
Bunches, 2 for 25c
Pure Extracted Honey in
5's and 10's pails, lb15c
Our mellow Cheese, gets
them all coming, Ib 35c
Housecleaning is here; we
have all the requisites—they
turn labor into a joke.
Have you ever used "Fly
Tox," the great vermin de-
stroyer? We'll have a ship-
ment about May 1st. Wait
for it.
Sproat & Sproat
PHONE 8.
NOW COMES THE TIME TO
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME
Wall Paper
adds so much and costa so little.
We invite you to inspect our
New Papers. Estimates of
Paper or Paper and Hanging
cheerfully given.
OurPapers are all 21
inches wide, which means
one-sixth more Paper for the
money, less labor and_fewer
seams.
"?�
SCOTT'S
Opposite Expositor Office. Phone 82.
NOTICE
Any Patrons with Seaforth
Creamery Cana and not going to
use them to send cream to us this
season, will kindly return them
to the Creamery. These are our
property and only loaned to
patrons, aid must be returned
in good order.
The Seaforth Creamery.
2884-tf
Seasonable
Groceries
PRICES EITHER JUST RIGHT Olt
TOO LOW
AYLMER TOMATO SOUP has ar-
rived. Quality pronounced just as
good as that of American Soups;
same size selling at 15 to 18c. No
duty on these. Per can 10c
MAPLE SYRUP—First class, %tabe-
made, per -wine gallon 5100
LIPTON'S COCOA—Remember this
is tin INSTANT Cocoa. Price per
one/half 1b. pkg., only 25c
,I/EW CABBAGES, per 15.....121/ c
OEED POTATOES—Million Dollar,
Carman and Early Record, at rea=
minable prices.
MACH SETS and MULTIPLIERS
of gondqualitl', at wholesale prices.
EE PORK AND BRANS-.
DA�h gna1t.Y, low price's.
t' 1 ERr' We have abund-
Pinot Quality gt lower,
,tchispn
Seaforth Rink Company.—The an-
nual meeting of the Seaforth Rink
Company was held in the Dick 'Ouse
on Wednesday• evening of last week,
with a good attendance of sharehold-
ers present. The past season was a
moat successful one financially, al-
lowing a dividend of 5 per cent to
be paid on the stock.' The following
officers were elected: President, John
Beattie; Vice President, R. S. Hays;
Secretary -Treasurer and Manager,
James Dick; Directors, G. A. Silly, W.
Ament, J. C. Steele, L. T. DeLacey.
Town Statistics.—The following
figures are taken from the roll, re-
ceutly handed in by Mr. M. Broderick,
town assessor: Total assessment,
$1,164,939; land liable for all taxes,
5847,405; land liable for school taxes
only, $38,300; for local improvements,
$142,500; business assessment, 562,-
545; business assessment for schools
only, $34,980; income assessment,
$39,209; increase in assessment over
1922, $5,337; population, 1902; num-
ber of children between ages of ,
and 21, 458; between 5 and 16 years
of age, 329.
A Patent For Bofiers.—On Febru-
ary 26th last, Mr. Richard Parke, of
the Bell Engine & Thresher Company,
Seaforth, applied to Ottawa for a
patent on a steam or hot water ap-"
paratus on boilers and on Wednesday
last received word that his patent
had been allowed. By his devico the
heat is caused to pass through the
flues in such a way that the heating
power is increased over three times
that of all ordinary boilers, thus
making a tremendous saving In fuel.
It is a most clever device and we
hope will prove as financially profit-
able to Mr. Parke as it will to the
general public.
r •
J. F. -Ross Will Head Guelph School.
—A despatch from Guelph to the
daily papers on Thursday says: "J.
F. Ross, M.A., who at present holds
the position of Principal of the Sault
Ste. Marie Technical School, will be
the Principal of Guelph's new $400,000
Collegiate -Vocational Institute. The
announcement of Mr. Ross's appoint-
ment was made this morning by Mrs.
C. C. Crowe, Chairman of the School
Management Committee of the Board
of Education, following the receipt
of a wire from Mr. Ross stating that
he would accept the position at the
salary offered by the committee—
$4,000 a year. Twenty-seven applica-
tions in all were received for the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Pfincipal James Davison, and it was
only' after careful consideration and
investigation into the qualifications
of the numerous applicants that the
committee made its final choice." Mr.
Ross was for several years Principal
of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute,
only resigning from that position last
summer. He is recognized as one of
the most successful Collegiate Princi-
pals in the Province.
Local Briefs.—Mr. W. Black, M.P..
spent the week end at his home in
Tuckersmith.—Mrs. John ,Sproat has
returned from Detroit. She was ac-
companied by her cousin, Mrs. Wm.
Foster, formerly of Clinton, but lat-
terly of Chicago, who intends making
an extended visit among friends here.
—Miss H. I. Graham was honored
with an. invitation from the Lieutenata
Governor of Ontario and Mrs. Henry
Cockshutt to a reception held last
Saturday for Canadian authors at
Government House.—Miss Black, of
Mitchell, is the guest of Rev. J. 4,
Ferguson and Mrs. Ferguson at the
Manse, McKillop.—The Barbara Kirk-
man Mission Auxiliary will hold a
sale of home made cooking and candy
at the Manse on Friday, May 4th.—
In order that there will be no conflict-
ing of dates, the Egmondville con-
gregation are advertising their annual
garden party for July 6th and their
Bazaar for September 7th.—Be ready
next week for a call from one of the
collectors of the Self -Denial Com-
mittee. If they fail to call, leave
your donation with Mr. J. G. Mullen
at the Bank of Commerce.—Mrs. G.
M. Chesney, of Toronto, is spending
a few days with friends here. — Mr.
Fred Beattie, of Buffalo, spent the
week end with his family at the home
of Mr. S. T. Holmes.—Mr. William
Hertry received a large shipment of
Horticultural products from Hol'and,
on Tuesday. They were perfectly
packed and in excellent condition on
their arrival here after their tong
trip.—Many friends are pleated to
see Mr, Archie Barton an the street
again after his serious attack of
pneumonia.—Mr. William Trott met
with a serious accident at the Canada
Furniture factory recently, when he
had the tope of two fingers on his
left hand severed in a saw.—Miss
Erie Stewart has tilken a position in
the head office of the Waterloo Mutu-
al Insurance Company, and.left for
that city this week. --The contractors
have ,t a foundation 1 laid and the
brick work started on the large addi-
tion to Mr. W. A. Crieh's. bakery.—
Mr. G. D. Haigh is making alterations
and improvements to his dwelling'
rooms above his store.—Mr. J. Stew-
art, of London. 1s visiting at the home
of his brother, Mr. D. H. Stewart. -1
Mr, J. H. Best is in Toronto this
week.. M10s hazel Archibald, of Wal-
ton, is a guest at the home of Mr,
and hire. James Arehibaid. Miss
Beatrice, F`r'ost is visiting with friends
in Mfeliigan.-Mr. James Davis who
recently purchased the blaekamiithing
UAW' - of R. at F. Deve etut, took
ppoetnetafot►•-telt 'Tuesday.—Mr. Joseph
.Ke11yf•of' Waikerville,'Wap here thio
been wishing Mites Helen, jlgNab foe
some time, has returned to. London,—
Miss Dorothy O'Connell and Miss
Mary O'Leary left on Monday for
Detroit.—Mr. J. H. Smith has purr
chased the boot and shoe business in
town of Mr. H. R. Scott, and will get
possession this month.—Group F ve
of the Intermediate series of the W.
F. A.. will comprise Seaforth, Itin.
burn, Bruceteld and St. Columban,
with Mr. H. R. Scott, of Seaforth, as
convenor: Fidelity Lodge of Oddfel-
lows and the Rebeckahs to the number
of some 75, attended divine worship
in First, Presbyterian church on Sun-
day evening last, when Rev. Dr. Lar-
kin preached -a special sermon to the
Order. Special music was furnished
by the choir.—Marry friends were
pleased to see Mr. William Berry, of
Brucefield, in town on Thursday last.
Mr. Berry has been confined to his
home for some months with a very
serious illness, Thursday being his
first visit to Seaforth since last Au-
gust. --Wednesday afternoon was the
Best half holiday of the summer.—
Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis, of Goderich,
were week end guests at the parental
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson
in Egmondville.—Mr. Harry Stewart,
of Toronto, spent the week end with
his family in Egmondville.
_Wanted.- OPI for general house work ; good
rook : every modern convenience inhome.
Apply to Mus. R. S. Hays. Seaforth 2830-2
For Sala—One aide board and child's iron
bed. Apply to Mar. G. D. Haigh, Seaforth.
Ont. 2889-tf
Lost—Between Seaforth and I,.dbury car
number 160 .912. Anyone finding same kindly
leave same at Daly a Garage. John E. Daley.
2890x1 •
Wanted.—A limited number of cattle for
gr,o,o. Apply to William Doig, Jr., Lot 15.
Concession 4, Tuckemmith. R. R. No. 8.
Kiruna. 2393x2
Portland Cement.—A car load of "Canada"
Portland Cement lust arrived. Call and get
price for your braidings. George A
our
lts & Sons, Seaforth. 2889-?
Accounts.-- Oleve t d♦spoaed o4 yny thus
buriness in Seaforth, all accounts ow,ng m..
must be paid by May 19th. 11. R. Scott.
Seaforth. 2890-3
Lime. --Hydrated 'Arne in paper encks, also
Paristono for ready, plastering. Carload twit
arrived George A. Sills & Sone, Soaforth.
2889-2
Cooking Sale --The Barbara Kirkman Aux-
iliary will hold a home -node Cooking and
Candy Sale on Friday, May 4th, at the
Manse. Afternoon tea served from 8 to 7
p.m. -15 cents. 2890-1
For Sale.—A 7 -roomed frame bowie and air
loth of land, near Mernere Mill; electric
lights, bath rdom.• furnace .and all modern
conveniences. Barn and henhouse, the, prop-
erty of Pat Curtin. Apply to R. S. Have,
Seaforth. 2880-:f
House For Sal.e—Six-roomed frame cottage
in Egmondville, good cellar with cistern; 1'4
acres of land, hen house; situated opposite
church sheds; electric lights. For further par-
tirulan, apply to Mina McLellan or at The
Exyouitor Office. 299041
Comfortable Residence For Sale. with eight
good cellar, hard and soft water in
house, good wood and coalshed; good burn
•with cement floor with 5 stalls, water in the
barn; good hen house. 41,/, acr. land in pas-
ture. seeded with nlfalfa, good orchard and
enrol'fruits. Apply .to R. G. Hays in rear
of Dominion Bank. - 2990x1
Houses For Sale, -1 Corner Market and
Jarvis Streets. nine rooms, aummer kitchen
and woodshed and closets, including one all
cedar closet convenient for all upstair rooms.
relished andhardwood floors, large. lawn,
furnace and electric lights. 2.—Main Strep4
North, eight rooms, closets, pantry and wa000dtl
shed. Splendid location, easy terms. ADDIy
to F. D. Hutchison. 2880-tf
For Sal. --A 6 -roomed frame Cottage sit•r-
ted one block south and one block west of
the Egmondville Presbyterian church. This
cottage stands„ on half acre of ground, is
electric lighted. and has hard and soft water
and v+ in first class condition. There are
several fruit trees, a variety of small fruit
amcul laaar gooapdplybartn and mhaen Oosue.ghFnort Saear-
-
forth P O.. R. R. 4, or phone 15 on 181.
2887-tf
Methodist Church Officers ,Elected.
--The annual meeting .of the Metho-
dist Ladies' Aid was held in the
church on Tuesday afternoon, a good
attendance of members being pres-
ent. The year just closed has been
a very successful one in every line of
endeavor and the Society enters the
coming year with even greater hopes
of success. The following officers
were elected: President, Mrs, J. B.
Thompson; lst Vice President, Mrs.
W. G. Willis; 2nd Vice President,
Mrs. W. D. Bright; Secretary, Mrs.
E S. Chapman; Treasurer, Mr9. A.
McGavin.
—The annual meeting of the ofi'i-
cers and teachers of the Seaforth
Methodist Sunday School was held
last Monday, April 30th. Very fav-
c•rable'reports of the past year were
gieen and after a short address by
*he Rev. R. Fulton Irwin, in which he
complimented the officers and teach-
ers for their work, the following of-
ficers were elected: Superintendent,
Mr. F. S. Savauge; Assistants, Mr.
Hartry and Mr. Porteous; Secretary,
F. Cudmore; Treasurer, A. Burrows;
Pianist, Mrs. Barber; assistant, Miss
Hoag; Missionary Secretary -Treas-
urer. Earl Webster; Paper Steward,
Mr. B. Williams; cradle roll superin-
tendents, Mrs. Williams; grading of-
ficers, Mr. Hartry and Dr. Harburn.
All teachers were re-elected.
VARNA
Farmers' and Builders' Attention.—Just
-rived a car of Cement. We also have a
fad supply of Beachvitle Stone Lime, Lath,
Floater Paris, hard wall plaster, Hydrated
Lome, Plastering Hair, Mortar Color; etc. It
will be to your own interest to get our prices
before purchasing elsewhere. R. Cudmore,
Builders' Suppliers, Bendall, Ont Piton
107. 2888-4
Satisfy
Our NEt,-VVA L P,A•PERS are.
sure to ease you, both in
QUAIAITY. 'and PRICE. No ,
natter what room you wish to +
Paper, we. n suit your taste. , .
Our PAPE are all carried in
ck and, 3. teu do not have ter
, $lit;. Unfit it is ordered and per-
haps. find that the pattern you
choose is sold out.
Tbip`mpsons'
HO0ESTORH - - SEAFORTH
iia tet ' .VIM& rvive4
It bye tang a]pMil3; its p YE fidget
;o a glin a dpry 4 Sits'
Curia)t44'efthe?. a pQ'delt;A41si
C. O'Ooitngpy of ,Rt elca, ' tfB1; XIs's
J, Gallagher Strathroy; i Peter and
Joseph, of E: s eku, Cal," James, _ of
i5ublIhi and John, "'pa the olii heme-
stead.. As the:peat reolted,the roe
ary .in the home the day preceding
the burial, many '.were'to be seen
kneeling on the veranda unable', to
enter the already -crowded house, The
funeral was the largest seen in St.
Columban since that of his beloved
wife, who predeceased hint in 1914,
three years after the happy celebra-
tion .of their Golden. Wedding. The
many spiritual bouquets and offerings
show the esteem of the community
for the aged pioneer. May he rest
in peace.
MANLEY
Notes.—Mr, J. .E. Eckart has the
congratulations of his many°friends
since April 25th, when his wife pre-
sented him with a baby girl.—Mr, M.
Wall is at present in the Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth, with an affected
heart.—Miss Gertrude Mnrray,daugh-
ter of the late Thomas Murray, un-
derwent an operation for tonsolitis —
Mr. J. Holden has returned "to our,
bntg.—Mr. John Eckert motored • to
London last Sunday, where liis sister:
iti-law, Miss Flannigan was operated
on for appendieitip}-, . Thos. Mc -
.Kay motored to Drys le on a busi-•
ness trip last Monday. '••
v ST. COLUMBAN -•
Have you seen thepDoris Hyde Dell? Sans
ktir oaupaa• now. Vmbaoblf DrIig Store.
Death of Cornslr'ud Delaney.—Tfie
Angel of Death has removed from
our midst. one of the oldest residents
of Enron County, in the person of
Cornelius Delaney, aged ninety-three
years. The deceased was born' in
Lmterick County, Ireland, and came
to Canada at' an early age„ settling
near Seaforth with his wife. The de-
velopment of the little pioneer home,
started sixty-three years ago, where
new stands the tine old homestead, is
striking evidence of the pioneer spir-
it which' permeated his life. Broad
of vision and noble of heart with un-
surpassed generosity and a rare•sense
of humor, his wus a remarkable na-
ture. Unswayed by public opinion he
was possessed of unwavering Cour-
age which prompted him unhesitat-
ingly to stand by his principles. His
noble life spirituulized by his strong
Irish faith, elided April 27th, when
fortified by the last rites of the
church his soul passed peacefully to
NOW PLAYING
'1•HE ROLLS-ROYCE OF ALL
SPEED AND LUXURY DRAMAS
"MANSLAUGHTER"
10 REELS
Cecil B. De Mille, •Director Gen-
eral for Paramount Pictures Corp..
says "Manslaughter" is my
supreme, achievement.
See Page 1 for Prices and
hours of showing.
Mon., Tues. & Wed.
Goldwyn Presents
"HIS BACK AGAINST . '
THE . WALL"
A philosophic dissertation on
I shivery minds and wobbly knees
as revealed in the Western Bad
Lands, with. Raymond Hatton as
the medium.
".
Princess.
The
FULLER
Brushman
is in town
For house cleaning
orToilette Brushes
WRITE
L. G. - Bilyea
Box 81, Seaforth
RI
ono
THUR., ,FRI., SAT.
—SPECIAL—
"Ralph Connor's"
GREATEST STORY
"CAMERON OF THE
ROYAL MOULTED"
WHAT YOU WILL SEE:
The first time the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police have participated in
a motion picture. •
Indians, half-breeds and, gamblers
—the most colorful assemblage of
frontier characters ever shown in a
motion picture. • -
How two men are carried by a rag-
ing rapids to apparent' `death in the
rd'ck-studded whirlpool below the falls
A frenzied attack by more than
200 Cree and Stony I%diew? , on the
construction company's weekly pay
car.
Why Corporal Cameron was die -
missed from the Mounted Police and
how he later regained the honor that
he coveted. '
Why Cameron= left his home in
Scotland to seek his fortune in 4h -e
great new country.of the far North-
west.
Towering mountains aed snow-cap-
ped peaks, waterfalls that rival the
splendor of Niagara..
Every Man,:Woman and
Child ' is Saforth Should
See this Caiiddian Made
—AlsoPi hOvaing--
, "The Leather, Pushers"
Adults, 20c. ''Childpen, 10e.
Under 14 years.
2 Complete Showvs ' Sat. Eve.
7.45 and &$0 p.m.
l.,
WALTON
Every child who hoe seen the Doris Hyde
Doll wants one, Many are ;raving the
oohpona. Get In on it now. Buy at Umbach'..
Notes.—Miss Gertrude Miller spent
a few days, in Newton visiting rela-
tives.—Mrs. John Buchanan and Mrs,
Peter Gardiner spent a couple of days
with friends in Stratford.—Mr. J. S.
McMullen, of, Toronto, was a visitor
at the home of P. B. and Mrs. Gardi-
ner.—Rev. Mr, Chandler and John
Ritchie are attending the annual
meeting of the London and Hamilton
Synod at Stratford.—Mr.. William
Hackwell has been quite poorly suf-
fering from heavy cold. Although in
his eighty-sixth year he has been able
to movo about quite as smart as lots
of the young people.—Mr. Robert
Ferguson is confined to his bed, suf-
fering from bad cold. We hope' the
sick will soon recover when the fine
warm weather makes its appearance.
BRUCEFIELD
Have you seen the Doris Hyde Doll? Save
the coupons now. Umbaoh's Drug Store.
The People's Store
e, „e r ave., i f,
Spectate For May. -250 yards light colored
Print, white ground. blue stripe, polka dot and
flower, 8 patterns in .blue and black: good,
strong cloth , suitable for blouses, waists,
aprons, etc., to clear off our shelves at 20
cent, yard, regular 80 -cent print; 13 bare
Soap, (Comfort, Sunlight, P & (3, or Gold),
your choice of 2- dozen Men's Work Shirts
in blue Chambray or Khaki at 98 cents each,
big, full size shirts. All field seeds on hand.
Let us figure on your needs. Satisfaction'
guaranteed Produce,taken.
HENRHORNEY,
Notes. -,Rev, W. D. McIntosh at.
tended the meeting of Synod whic
was held in Stratford this Week.--
Rev.
eek:-
Rev. Mr. Lundy and Rev. W. D. Mc-
Intosh exchanged pulpits last Sun-
day.—Robby Horney, who spent two
weeks in the Seaforth Hospital, suf-
fering'from a broken leg, returned
home last week.—Mrs. George Hill
visited friends in Stratford this week,
—Messrs. John and Mac Aikenhead
and their two daughters spent the
week end at the home of their bro-
ther, Frank.
LONDESBORO
Every child who has seen, the Doris Hyde
poll wan. one. Many are saving the
coupons. Get in on it now. Buy at Umbach's.
Notes.—The Mission Society ir)tends
holding their annual social evening
on the twenty-fourth. A good' pro-
gramme is being prepared and lunch
will be served.—The Women's Insti-
tute.entertained the Auburn Institute
on ,Thursday afternoon in the Com-
munity Hall.—Mrs. Wells, of Morris,
is visiting at the home of Alex. Wells
this week. -'Mr. Fred Johnston spent
Sunday at his home here.—Mr. and
Mrs, Brigham spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs," Dempsey, We are
sorry to say Mr. Dempsey is.pot en-
joying very good health.—Mr. and
Mrs. Tyreman, of Seaforth, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.'Esley's.
rif
y ,f" J '✓
THE STOKE TO:11); XQ11RR FAITH TQ.
louse ., ori logs r
i
0 00 0.0 0.0 0 O'Qon A. O.
NOW Ip THE TIME TO Buy .0
.0"0 000 O 0 O O'0.'0,0• 0
House Cleaning time is at hand, and this
- ..Store will be kept exceedingly busy, be-
cause our Goods and prices • are right.
e•
aool==inviting—Artistic
The 'Daintiest, Coolest Lace Curtains and
- Draperies are here to add grace and beauty
to homes in Summertime.
Fine Lace Curtains and Draperies
4:;1114
i91111111'-1-,;_,.
11 Uh19lEH
00000000000
0 . New Brass Curtain 0
Rods.
35c to $1.00
The ever popular
Nottinghams,
Swiss Laces,
Cable Net, Plain
,,and Colored Ma-
dras, Marquiset-
te, Voile, Plain
Net .and 'Muslin. -
Their striking
original patterns
their perfect
workmanship
And the flawless -
matching of
ground and bor-
' der make . them
irresistibly at-
tractive to care-
ful buyers. The
prices are won-
derfully low, too.
00000'00000,0
•
0•••4'
•
, ••••4
9e 644
•4•1b•
•47.44
,4.4••
,4•4 .'
'WINTHROP
Have you seen the Doris Hyde Doll? Sava
the coupons now. Umbaeh's Drug Store.
Notes.—Miss Minnie Wheatley, of
Stratford, spent the week end at her
hcme here.—Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Scott
spent, Sunday with Mrs. R. Scarlett,
who is still under the doctor's care.—
Mr, J. M. Govenlock returned to To-
ronto after spending the week end
with his family.—Miss Velma Hoist,
Stratford, visited her mother, Mrs.
John Haist, over theweek end.—Mr.
and Mrs. John Armstrong, Blythe
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Bul-
lard.—Mr. Clarence Bennett spent the
week end with friends in Wingham.—
Messrs. H, Hart, F. Bullard and J.
Kinney are busy remodelling a house
for Fir. Hugh Campbell, of Clinton.—
The farmers are busy on the land and
some have a little seeding done.—We
are sorry to hear that Mrs. Barwick
has been confined to her bed and hope
she will soon be able to be up again.
HULLETT
The Council.—The Township Coun-
cil met in the Community Hall, ion-
desboro, on Friday, April 27th, with
members all present. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and ap-
proved. Communication from B. H.
Townsend, Goderich, soliciting the
printing of sheets or schedules for use
in road making; was placed on file.
Northern Ontario Fire Relief Com-
mittee, asking for a contribution to
the cause, no action taken thereofg.�
The following accounts were passed
and payment ordered: Charles Vod-
den, plowing snow road, concessions
10 and 11, $7.00; Charles Vodden,
damages to plow, $4.50; Blyth Stan-
dard, printing 20.0 copies Part 3, Vot-
ers' List, $61.50. A grant of 525.00
war made t6 each of Clinton, Seaforth
and Blyth Fairs. Mr, Charles Wat-
son was appointed a member oc the
Community Hall Board in place of J.
S. Carter who has resigned. Thomas
Pate presented a petition signed by a
number of ratepayers, requesting the
improvement of the scheme known as
the Bowes' Municipal. Drain. Moved
and seconded that .said petition be
accepted and that a by-law be pre-
pared, appointing F. W. F rncomb as
Engineer on the scheme. R5eve Arm-
strong and"Connciller Adams were
appointed a committee to procure the
tile for the Township's share of the
W,aymouth Award Drain. There be-
ing
be-
{ no further .business, the ;Connell
adjourned ttqq, meet ,again on Friday,
.May 25th, ad 1.20 p.m at which, time
. and place a Court oflevisiori ori. the
eeesetnent,roll far 1928 w'dl.be held.;
--..Jahn Plug -land; Cher of Mullett.'
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New
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Qualities are good
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the color combinations
most pleasing. '
Rugs for; Every Room
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.1d•.'�rY-1 �f ,Vf,fRJ.tin.4�u
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