HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1925-06-05, Page 8thgain 011,. 7.1i01
Seballt •tlagi
iskeigta eilisestlateell
044 Ttanlatre, 20e.
rED GOODS are in a
larnxiselies. We have
MO sizes, No. i's3'a,
n Bantarn Corn; Sweet
orn• Bieck and White
Marmalade.
TCI COCOA leads them
the price is no higher oec
tin LUC.
is very reasonable and we
ve a good time to lay in your
ilbelnaPIRL
.alo is on the upward grade.
FOR FOOD -Na„ 8.
roat
)1'
at
•
toopug joloolts
Loetia Bariafsall tbis Waela the
weather hae been eistrenelY Wane;
bat this disteiet be. so Sax eseaneel
the aevere electrical Atoma which
have caused considerable damage at
other points in Western Ontario.
There wee a good shower of rain on
Tuesday ',venng, but much mere is
badly needed.--elWis Caroline Holmes,
R.N., of Boston, is pending the holi-
days et the home of her father, Mr.
S. T. Holmes. -Messrs. Gordon Hays
and Warren Ament, of Detroit, spent
the week end at their homes here -
Miss Martha Johnston, who spent the
winter in Windsor, ha e returned to
her horne here. -Mr. arid Mrs. Robert
McDonald, son and daughter, of De-
troit, spent the week end witis friends
in Seaforth and vicinity. -Mr. J. W.
A. Greig, of Toronto Medical School,
is spending the holidays at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Greig. -Mr. Jack Gunn, of Toronto,
and Dr. Gordon Gunn, of Ottawa, old
Seaforth boys, spent the 24th in Lu-
ean with their mother, Mrs. E. Ten-
nent. Dr. Gunn sailed on Saturday,
May Kth, to England, and will go
on from there to Vienna to take a
post -graduate course in medicine. -
Miss Tessie Lynch, of Beechwood, re-
turned home this week after an ex-
tended visit with friends in Detroit. -
Mr. Murray Tyndall motored from
Detroit to spend the week end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tyn-
dall.-Mr.and MTS. William Bolton!
and daughter, Dorothy; Mr. Joseph!
Bolton and Miss Dickinson, of Roches-
ter, spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. L. Bolton. -Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Murray, of Buffalo, spent the week
end at the home of Mr. Murray's
grandmother, Mrs. E. Murray, Gode-
rich Street -Mr. James and Miss
Dorothy O'Connell, of Detroit, spent
the week end with their mother here.
-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson, of
Detroit, spent the week end at Mr.
Robinson's hoine in gmendville-
Miss:Alma Dalton, of Toronto, epent
Sunday at the home of her mother
here.-1VIiss Annie Gordon, of Cleve-
land, is sending a few holidays at
her home in McKillop. --Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Sproat and Mrs. W. B. Horton
spent the week end with friends in
Preston -Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forsyth,
of Detroit, spent the week end at the
home of 1V1r. Forsyth's sister, Mrs. G.
T. Thompson. -Mrs. John Welsh, who
has spent the winter in Hamilton,
has returned and will spend the sum-
mer with her son, Mr. J. F. Welsh. -
Mr. Gordon Carnochan left for De-
troit last week, where he has accepted
a position. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Holmes, Miss Holmes and Mrs. F.
Beattie motored to Niagara Falls this
week. - Mr. Thomas Murray, of
Laird, Algoma. is visiting his mother,
Mrs. William Murray, at the home
of his sister, Mrs. E. H. Tyndall. -
Miss Anna Atkinson. of Detroit, spent
the week end with her mother here -
Rev. W. D. McDonald, of Egmond-
ville, preached anniversary services at
Royce church on Sunday last. -Mr.
John Clark, of Egmondville has pur-
chased the farm of Mr. B. Nott, in
Tuckersmith.-Mr. J. A. Wilson, town
clerk, is in Toronto this week attend-
ing the graduation exercises in con-
nection with Toronto University. -Mr.
W. J. Doble, of Edmonton, and Mrs.
W. Hawthorne, of Port Hope, were
recent guests at the home of their
sister, Mrs. W. D. Bright. -Mr.
Robert Bell was in Toronto this week
attending the anneal meeting of the
Canadian Manufacturers' Association.
-Mr. and Mrs. R. Walker, Mr. R.
Scanlan and Mrs. Stratton and
daughter, of Tillsonburg, were Sun-
day guests at the home of Miss Bar-
ton. -Mr. -and Mrs. Butler and baby.
of St. Catharines, are guests at the
home of Mrs. Butler's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Govenlock, in Egmond-
ville.-Mr. and Mrs. A. Dunn and
Miss Horton, of London, were Sunday
guts at the home of Mr. and Mrs..
E. L. Box. -Mr, John McLeod, of De-
troit. was a week end guest at the
home of his sister, Mrs. J. Kerr. -
Mrs, J. H. Roberts has retlirned from
a visit With Hamilton friends. -Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Breit and daughtea
Miss Monica, and Miss Kate Eckert.,
of Detroit, spent the week end at the
parental home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Eckert. Mrs. Bran and daughter will
remain for some time; but the others
returned to Detroit on Monday. -Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Gallagher and Miss
Irene Patterson spent the week end
in Teeswater-Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
Seklon and sons and Mr. and Mrs.
Yellow, of Exeter, spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. G. A. K. McLeod
in Egmondville.-Mrs. Howard Bur-
gess, accompanied by her sister, Miss
Dorothy Freest, and Miss Pearl Mc-
Minn, left for Detroit on Wednesday.
-Mr. George Sydwall and Miss Irene
Patterson, of MunTo. were the guests
on Sunday of Miss Evelyn Harburn.
-Dr. J. Ireland and Mrs. Ireland, of
Harriston, are guests this week at
the home of Mrs, Harry Beattie. --
Rev. Father Goetz, of Seaforth, and
Rev. Father Dantzer, of St. Colwyn
ban, left this week on a trip to Rome.
NT
Let as help you plan your Garden.
We have a big assortment to make a
choice from:
Asters
Marigolds Petunias
Ageratum Stocks Dahlias, Etc.
Everlasting Phlox
Verbenas Zinnias
Pansies • Dianthus, Pink
1.1G STOCK OF TRAILERS FOR
BOXES AND BASKETS.
GeraniumsCannes Salvia
EXQUISITE,
t:-
IN VEGETABLE PLANTS
Tomatoes Cabbage Peppers
Cauliflower
Choice early Celery now ready.
Attractive Cut Flowers
Cemetery Vases
25 CENTS EACH
Well -fined 2 anging Baskets Ready.
• Greenhouses on the Goderich Road,
2 blocks west of Main Street, Clinton,
" Ont.; Viewer Shop at the Can. Nat.
Express Office.
Phones, 176W and 31.
je CUNINGH
• "Florist"
V;•,, f,INroIN
Sol.immoio
ME
ONTARIO
your design from our varied as-
sortment of high gradeWall
Papers, and we are sure you will
be supremely satisfied, because all
of them are artistic and perfect
in quality. Come in and look
them over.
We carry a complete line of
Paints, Varnishes, Mureseo, Win-
dow Shades, Curtain Rods, Eetc.
01110.1•211•111.
SC
9s
"We Save You Money"
Opposite Expositor Office.
P ONE 62.
Pinea
les
Are still good and prices low -3, 4,
or 5 for $1.00, as to size. Season
nearly over.
• PLANTS. -Better assortment than
usual at
box 25c
10c SCRIBBLERS for 5c. A clearing
lot to arrive.
, . • DUTCH CLEANSER. 3 for ....35c
TEA. -Our 75c Special Black or Mix-
ed Tea we are now selling at 70c.
We maintain this is better tea than
any package tea we know at 75 or
&Sc. Try it and see.
STEEL WOOL -Fine, medium and
course, lac; a wonderful help in
scouring.
EGGS. -We buy for trade or cash on
a liberal graded basis and at high-
',
est market price.
GOOD DAIRY BUTTER always
wanted.
F. 11 Hutchis
Phone 166.
-111111
'sees -
JUST T E CUT YOU L E
•' is always found et Stewart's
Meat Market. Our meats are all
„.Irefuliy selected from the best
ciatsPin the wholesale naarekt, and
we keep there in pristine condition
• our drycld refrigertor.
Order some to -day and verify
what We,
•
elt STEW
MilttlilAt, ElEAVO T
Plow
WATS Ti
or SinoPer Sewing
nerd I
li/t8gatql4kftV, The' PAWS'S. 'MA 10.40,2
Bistrlet DePelty Abetherl/, attel
•taket prestriktatiora Made Nr W. Brci,
re#017; wig the presentetlaa
and a bref earnest and Appropriate
vePIY by Mr. Balantyne, ailsourn-
mat was neede to -the Olynspia rests:
=rant, 'where a 81,1Mt-taiolls banquet
Was served end very thoroughly en-
joyed by the members and their
guest. Afterwards the usoal toast
list was carried through with Mr.
Thomas McMillan in the chair, when
most apt and even eloquent speeches
were given by the District Deputy,
the officers of Britannia and by re-
preaentatives of the visiting brethren.
The speeches were interspersed by
several excellent musical numbers hy
a quartette composed ef Messrs. D.
Reid, M. R. Rennie, J. Scott and Jack
Beattie, and a beautiful solo by Jas.
Scott, for which Mr. L. T. DeLacey
acted as accompanist. The program
was closed by the National Anthem
and Auld Lang Syne. This was the
most largely attended and most en-
joyable fraternal evening that has
been held in Seaforth for many years.
Masonic -Monday night last was a
gala night at Britannia Masonic
Lodge, Seaforth, when some 150 mem-
bers and visiting brethren attended
the regular meeting to do honor to
Rt. W. Bro. C. Aberhart, District
Deputy Grand Master of South Hur-
on District, on his official visit to his
home lodge, and to Very W. Bro. Wil-
liam Ballantyne. who this moth cel-
ebrated the 60th anniversary of mem-
bership in Britannia Lodge. Almost
every lodge in the district was re-
presented including Goderich, Carlow,
Monkton. Duran, Mitchell and Hen-
sel]. After the -work of the first de-
gree had been exemplified ,by he
Worshipful Master, W. Ovens and his
officers in a manner that -erned them
very hearty congratulation, Very W.
Bro. Wmlliani Ballantyne. the only
living charter member of ;Britannia,
was called upon and pregented with
an address and gold headed Cane, to
mark the Slith annivergary of his en.
try into Masonry, and to express the
grateful appreciation of the offices,
aspt b and prsent, and members of the
tuA *Ming and Itelpthd ti5J
0 Se hos yqtdood agate erf
*11471144 141 titiVttift
Wantd.-Will do washing at home. Apply
Box 189, Seaforth, Ont. 2998x2
For Sale -Three good cows, heavy milker,
6 years old. Apply to Dale Nixon, Seaorth.
2999x1
For Sale. --An eight year old cow. good
milker, part Ayrhire. Phone 44 W. Andrew
Archibald, Seaorth. 2999-1
Now is414 An; buy your
WIM00444. have a
vealidIrpstrs trcarried ind
sto a , Wo4, some excep-
tionol v-allapa'aan Bed Room
Papers ea lteu $1$3 others suit-
able tor akroont in the
house. We IRO save yon
money on Veer Wall Papers.
10144* ,
01016'x -ea,
•
V1011. 21 tb, ct I' tie
fskessier
d , ' if* , ', 1...
rsearia Mts. Rebert ' g0rtn, '','' • e
..BOtindary ant Carli rd, .baSletit41:
te* tgaYei1 4 gams ort VITed#Q4P7
Whieh resulted in fiver of the tomer
by 4Ceere of 9 to 6. -,Reeve *RW4131
ia tins week attending the meeting 0
the conncil, which, convenes in State
ferd, -
110
ThOtOPSOliS9
eiJOOKSTORE . SEAFORTE,
Subscriptions taken for all publica,„
tions at publisher's 'prices.
Hogs For Sale. -A number of sows with
littens from 1 to 5 weeks old. Apply to J.
R. Archibld. Phone 163, Seaforth. 2999-1
Henze to Rent. -Modern convenences, rent
to suit renter. Apply at The Expositor Office.
2973-tf
For Sale. -New and second hand lawn
mowers and garden hose. Apply to A. Bar-
ton, Seaorth. 2994-tf
For Sale or Rent by 15th of June. 8 -roomed
frame houe. electric lights. soft water in
house: on South Main Street. Apply to
Thomas Atnirew. 2997-tf
Special Optical Offer. -High grade gold -
spectacles and eye glasses with best
flat spherical lenses for only $4.00. All
other style of frames ancl lenses at lowest
prices. Eyes examined by Mr. Hughson, for-
merly optical expert for Kent's. Toronto, and
later for Henry Morgan &. Co.. Montreal.
The best optical work to be obtained and at
moderate prioes. Monday and Tuesday, June
Sth and 9th. -Beattie' s Fir, Seaforth. 2998-2
House For Sale. -For sale the brick resi-
dence on Goderich Street West. formerly
owned by the late Dr. J. G. Scott. Apply to
T. W. Beattie or R. S. Hays, Seaforth.
cantors. 2921-tt
Man Wanted. -Married tnan to run frm.
Apply to E. J. BOX, Seaforth. - 2902-tt
For Sae. -Studebaker car, 1929 mode, in
Al condition; 5 good tires axed 1925 -markers.
Apply at The Expositor Office. 2993-tf
Announcement -The London Free
Press on Tuesday contained the fol-
lowing announcement: Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Kennedy announce the engage-
ment of their only daughter, Ulah
Bernice, to Mr. Eric Graham, son of
Major the Rev. A. Graham and Mrs.
Graham, Chesley, Ont., the marriage
to take place this month.
Seaforth Races. -Keeping fit means
to mix a little play with your work.
You may work when you like but
spend Wednesday afternoon, June
10th, at Fairview Park. Four big.
horse races with every class well fill-
ed. Good sport. First race at two
o'clock. No waiting between heats.
Fastest horses in WeStern Ontario
are entered.
Successful Students. -Among the
ex -pupils of the Seaforth Collegiate,
who have successfully passed their ex-
aminations at Toronto, we noticed the
following: Miss Dorothy Wilson has
secured her B. A. degree with htsors;
Mr. W. J. A. Greig has passed his
third year in Medicine; Mr. W. Aber -
hart, his fourth year in Medicine. and
Messrs. E. G. Merrier and A. L. Hays
their fourth year in Dentistry.
Death of Miss Blanche Cooper. -
The death occurred at her home on
John Stret, Seaforth, on Monday,
June 1st, ofMis Blanche Cooper. Al-
though'she had been in poor health
for some time, she had never com-
plained and had gone about as usual
almost to the end. Her death, there-
fore came as a great shock to the
community, whose sympathy goes out
to the sister in her, great bereavement.
Miss Cooper was the youngest daugh-
ter of the late Samuel Cooper, and
had resided in Seaforth for a number
of years. She was an active member
of the Seaforth Methodist church and
took a great interest in all church
work. The funeral was held from her
late home on Wednesday afternoon,
the services being conducted by her
pastor, Rev. R. Fulton Irwin, and in-
terment was made in Maitlandbank
cemetery.
Cadets' Church Parade. -The an-
nual church parade of the Seaforth
Collegiate Cadet Corps was held on
Sunday evening last under perfect
weather conditions. The company
formed at the Collegiate and marched
to North Main Street, where they
were met by the Seeforth Highlanders
Band in uiforrn. From there they
paraded to First Presbyterian church
where a special and very appropriate
sermon was delivered to them by the
pastor, Rev. F. H. Larkin, D.D. Spe-
cial music eras also furnished hi the
choir, assisted by Mr, Charles Boyd
and the male quartette. There was
a very large congregation, the large
church being filled almost to capacity
for the service. After the service,
again led by the band, the company
marched to Main Street and down to
the Town Hall, -where they were dis-
miesed. The Seaforth Cadets are re-
cognized as one of the best trained
and disciplined corps in Western On-
tario, and on Sunday evening, led by
the band, -whose appearance and play-
ing could not help but act as a -n in-
spiration, they certainly excelled
themselves, to the delight of the large
crowds that thronged both sides of
the streets in the line of maach, as
they swung along behind the kilties.
WALTON
Notes. -The weather has taken a
sudden change. The showers on Sun-
day and Monday din a great deal of
good. -Mise May Watson epent
Th -
day -with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
D. Watson...-41/rs, A. Gardiner has re-
turned after spending a couple el
weeks *MTh her daughter, Mrs, Slott,
of Lana'side.-:-.1Vir, and Mrs, tf1t -of
Pordtvith, aptmt the week end With
Mr, and Mis. William f4tewalt,-4.-
Solennitple is Improving atid tl able
lotallk labotit tfrl the „afd �est
.4,4fit;Prila ' a • „
weather at pr -et. We hope to hear
of imptovemerit m health -before long.
-M. anti 1Virs.'Gardiner, Blyth, spent
Sunday with Itf.e- and Mrs. P. Be
Gardiner.-TheBariners' Club are un-
loading coal this -week-Mr. and Mrs.
W. Gramm. and ,hildren, of Acton,
spent the holiday_with Mrs. A. Gard-
iner.
CWOMARTY
Notes. -The .. girls' softball team
played their first - kague . game at
Thames Road on -Saturday last. The
game was won .1tY. seventeen to ten,
in favor of Crornaty.--Mr. Ed. Howe
and bride visited at his home near
Cromarty a couple of days last week.
-Mr. William HaWton, who recently
net with a painfelaccident is able to
be at work again..Mis and Mrs. Ed:
•
• is Ma • • •
NOW PLAYING
EX BEAMS romus NOVEL
"F1oi*in4 Gold"
Now A First -National Picture,
qILToN .SILS and
ANNA -Q.; +NILSSON
A Smashing Spectacular Drama,'
combining delicious comedy, gorge
ous and realistic tatting's; storms,
floods, fires, fightsiiiici thrills.
'Mid the Frenzy `• of the Texas Oil
Boom Days. ,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Our Special Race' Meet Attraction
"IN HOLLYWOOD with POTASH
• and PERLMUTTER".
from the Broadway Stag Success, -
"Business Before Pktasure."
"Potash and Perlmutter" played
years on Broadway, ran 9 years in
the Saturday Evening Post, 9 years,
on tour in U. $. and Canada, 5 years
in London, 3 years in Berlin, 3 years
in Russia.
Millions Have Laughed
Millions of Laughs
STAFFA
Notes, -Miss Rattery, of Michian,
leat present visiting at the Pason-
creorgo tt,sori has erected'
en• isew fenee in front of bis property
which adds greatly tsi the' appearance
of Main Street. -.-r. and llifra.
voiding spent Sunday -with friendsin
St. Marys. -Mr. and Mrs.. 3. CaM0r
hell, of Waltop, spent Sunday with
friends in the village. -Rev. E. Jones
preached in Shakespeare on Sunday.
H. •Leslie and family motored
to 1:,ondon on Saturday. -A special
meeting of the Women's Institute will
be held at the home of Mrs. J. M.
Miller on Monday evening, June 8th,
when Mrs. G. Cooke, Bearnevine, will
address the meeting. A good pro-
gramme is being prepared. Everyone -
is invited to attend as this promises
to be a treat. -The regular monthly
meeting of the Ladies' Aid will be
held in the church at 3 o'clock Thurs-
day, June 4th. -Mrs. F. A. Hambley
is at present visiting friends in Sea-
fortle-A good number from Staffa
appointment attended the S. S. Con-
vention held at Fullerton on Friday,
May 29th. -Rev, and Mrs. Waghorn,
of Madome, were the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Jones while attending the
S. S. Convention at Fullerton.
June Specials in
Dinner Sets
Special Patterns -Special Values
Seven -Open Stock Patterns -Seven
Make up your own. assortment
Tea Sets, Water Sets, Drinking
Glasses, Fancy China
Its the money you save that eatisfies.
EYE SPECIALIST HERE 8th and 9th
COME AND "SEE"
Beattiv Bros.
.11.=••=4..11••.
FOOTBALL
SENIOR W. F. A.
St Columban
VS.
Tuckersmith Hurons
AT
Recreation Grounds
SEAFORTH
SATURDAY, JUNE 6
The St. Columban Eleven are
are going strong, so this
should be a real game.
GAME CALLED AT 6.80 p.m.
...tee LI ellEa. ea es efts
JAMES WATSON
SEAFORTIL ONT.
GENERAL INSURANCE 'AGENT
•
Representing only the best Can-
adian, British and American
Companies.
All kinds of insurance effected
at the lowest rates, including. -
FIRE, LIFE, ACCMET, AUTO-
MOBILE TORNADO AND PLATE
GLASS RISES.
REAL ESTATE end LOAN AGrENT
Representing "Huron and Erie
Mortgage Corporation, a Ltradon,
Ontario.
Prowitg attention paid to:
•risks and adjusting 'of
Mileitte.s established
gplootesing good sera*
' OrirVID Motif
CHISELHURST
Ntes.-An unfortunate accident
happened to Mr. George W. Wren on
Saturday last. Mr. -Wren rode on
horse back to the bush in the early
morning to bring up the cows, when
one -of them got back and 4n'tnriling
his horse -was thrown to the ground,
resulting in a. bad fracture of his leg.
It wet some time before his calls
brought help, and he was taken home.
We are pleased to say he is getting
on -Well, but his accident cones at
time when his services are Moat need-
ed. -Mr. and Mrs. F. Fitzgerald .and
family spent Sunday in DaehwoOd
visiting Mrs. Fitzgerald's parents.
BRUCEFIELD
GOlden Wedding. -An event of un-
usual interest taok place at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. JoEn H. McEwen, of
the second concession of Stanley, on
Wednesday, June 3rd, when a num-
ber of friends met' to celebrate the
golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Stanbury, of Mill Street, Clinton. The
greater number of those who attend-
ed their wedding fifty years ago have
gone to the great beyond. Mr: Stan -
bury is the last surviving member of
the family, but Mrs. Stanburv has two
brothers and three sisters, Mrs. Jno.
T. Landsborough, of the Peace River
District, and W. C., of Port Credit;
Mis;.s Annie Landsborough, of Clinton,
and Mrs. lames McQueen, of Bruce -
field. and Mrs. George Clark, of Gro-
ton, North Dakota. Their two daugh-
ters ere Mrs, John H. McQueen, of
Stanley, and Mrs. William Falconer,
on the London Road. They. have eight
grandchildren.
ishertogr
spnlee did ar4atyytbriongheZinrahanerdtrieth9ry
spirit of Summer is emight and held in attractive
new things now §hoWn- for the first time.
'" •
•smiNG y -
Then you'll fihdlt 4,iWv),cone boo pd
your dainty Waal): Dresi0 from 011rjafe'ir
stock.
1.1
DELICATE FROCKS
for dressy occasions.
STURDY, ATTRACTIVE HOUSE
DRESSES.
SMART, TAILORD STREET AND
SPORT DRESSES.
UNUSUALLY PLEASING':49rS*$
•
The materials are Broadcloth and,Sillrontt and tIei
garments are strikingly eirective. -Depdedly,
.lerent from what we lave shOwnkkeretefore
PRICES: $2:50 to .$7_
NEWEST D and A CORSET -STYLES
Light weight material suitable
for warmer weather war.
No. 245 -The New Wrap Around Corset, made to
fit the average figure, elastic panel, coutil, pink.
Sizes, 22 to 30.
• PRICE $1.50.
No. 445 -New Wrap Around Coret, elastic panel,
no lacing. Fancy pink cloth.
-PRICE $2.00.
McKILLOP
Eighth Line Notes. -Mr. and Mrs.
Will Gross, of I-Fullett, spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr. end
Mr. Charles Regele.-A• family re-
union was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Koehler on Sunday.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Ezra •Seebach, of Fullerton; Mr.
and Mrs. H. lVfadle, of McGaw; Mr.
and Mrs. Flenry Haegy, of Grey; Mr.
and Mrs. F. Beuerman, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Benneweis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Koehler and Mr. and 1VIrs. Henry
Koehler. An enjoyable time was
spent. -Mrs. Regele, Sr., and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Regele and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Koehler spent Monday at Ful-
lerton and Sebringvillea-One of the
bachelors of our line has joined the
benedicts. Mr. George Beuerman was
on Tuesday married to Miss Lavine
Elligsen, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Elligsen, at Brodhagen. We
all join in wishing the young couple
good luck and long life. -Mr. Rine
Trink, of Germany. arrived here on
Thursday last and- has been engaged
by Mr. Charles Eggert. -Mrs. Louisa
Haegy spent several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. W. Clea, at Stratford.
FULLARTON
Baseball. ----.South Perth U. F. 0.
baseball league schedule for 1925: -
Motherwell at Avonton, May 19th.
Mt. Pleasant at Boundary. May 201h.
Carlingford at Fullerton, May 22nd.
Avonton at Salem, May 22nd.
Fullerton at Motherwell, May 26th.
Avonton at Mt. Pleasant, May 26th.
Salem at Carlingford, May 27th.
Boundary at Avonton, May 29th.
Carlingford at Boundary, June 1st.
Motherwell at Salem, June 2nd.
Avorreon at Fullerton, June 2nd.
Fullerton at Mt. PleasenteJune 5th.
Carlingford at Avonton, June 5th.
Boundary at Salem. June Sth.
Mt. Pleassmt at Motherwell, June 9th.
Avonton at Carlingford, June 9th.
Fullerton at Boundary, June 12th.
Salem at Avonbm, June 1th.
Carlingford at Mt. Pleasant, June 13.
Motherwell at Fulleton, June 15th.
Boundary at Carlingford. June 161h,
Mt. Pleasant at Saem. :Tune 16th.
Avonton at MotherWell, June -19th.
Boundary at Mt. Pleasant, lune 2th.
(larlingford at Salem, June 20th.
Motherwell at Boundar. June 22n41.
MI Pleasant at AVonton, Anne 2rd.
Salem at Fullerton. Tune 28rd.
torn at BotindarY. Slane Stlfh.
nagtert iartrin
j.
ttettfailerlx atter, lett' 4ht.atat Mot/tern/all, Int', .1st•
trillarton a+Avonten, :Pr& 114.
tflott CP:r1ills::::4;:rtuet280-1241.
Solgrn At. Velment, J'•une 86th.
, Please/eft at narliverferit 1.01V` 4.
reftnn'n't-11#11
motbmvcren At Th. Pleasant, :cue
NECKWEAR-BOSIERY--GLQVE• R
UNDERWEAR,
Qualities and Styles so good and new that none are
better.
REAL VALUES IN STAPLES
FACECLOTHS --Turkish knit, yellow and white
block. Size 9 inches by 9 inches.
3 for 25c
WHITE SHEETS -Excellent quality, pure bleach,
seamless sheets, 81 x 90.
Very Special at $2,1i
LINEN CRAS TOWELLING -Comes in either
semi -bleached or natural, 16 inches wide.
15c Yard.
WHITE CAMBRIC -Pure bleach, even thread cot
ton, yard wide, durable quality.
The Yard 19c
GINGHAMS-Splendid quality Ginghams, fast col-
ors. Note the width --2 Inches. Many dif-
ferent patterns. - The Yard, 26c
Mac Tavish
SEAFORTH