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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-04-19, Page 8, TK I" taeg MOW .IIs EiT CE. . If, Irish Colbblens.--Govesua>luoent Artigted steels, $11A1 Far bard P. II. Green Mountains — Grown ''Chess zertii ed stock. a2 7(4. bc4a "14jt,SOO--..•Special advertising Idler; A apaeial ).5e pie plate with each pound of Crisco at regular der of see this new patent pie plate and set a sample pound at least of Crisco, the best shorteningwe know of. FANCY BISCUITS—Specials, Cocoa- nut Fingers, Raspberry Tarts, (Vanilla Wafers, People's Mixed, Daisy Fruit; per Ib... &�6 FLOOR WAX of superior quality ; Bafords best for floors furniture and woodwork; every tin guaran- teed satisfactory or money fang back MINCE MEATS -2 pounds 25c 1VALENCIA RAISINS—Regu- gni?: lar 18c; 2 pounds for CESE—June, 1928, 30c; 1927 cheese, 35c; Roquefort's Cheese 60c. GARDEN SEEDS—Good assortments of Rennie's and Steele Briggs' Seeds in packages and bulk. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Tfnl, per pound ll�� SALMON—Red Sockeye 40c SALMON—Red Cohoe 35c i Ifitutchison Phone Phor Phood-166 Agit© Imsur anc�ce PUBLIC LIIABILIITY PROPERTY DAMAGE FIIRE, THEFT COLLISION Let us explain the coverages and the amount of protection afforded for small premium. Oren Iasiarmalbe You can insure your seed grain against Smut, etc., by the use of Formaldehyde. BE SU' E UY i:RAVER BRAND FORMALDEHYDE The standard of strength and purity. SOLD ONLY AT 9 11111'!' i hull ley SEAFORTIIII PHONE 28 much easier handled. The truck will call for them. Leave them on the veranda or steps, -- Corresponding Secretary of the Home and School As- sociation. Lawn Bowling Notes.—A meeting of forty ladies met in the G.W.V.A. rooms on Monday evening to organize a ladies' bowling club, when Mrs. R. J. Sproat was elected Captain, and Mrs. Oscar Neil, Vice Captain; Com- mittee, Mrs. Harry Stewart, Miss Gretta Ross and Mrs. Frank Sills. —R. J. Sproat and G. D. Haigh were delegates to Mitchell on Tues- day night to attend a district meet- ing of the lawn bowlers. Goderich, Seaforth, Mitchell, Stratford, St. Marys, New Hamburg, Tavistock and Atwood were represented, and the following dates for tournaments were arranged: Goderich—June 12th, August 28th. Seaforth—August 14th, September 18. Mitchell—June 5th, August 5th. Stratford—July 17th, August 21st. St. Marys—June 19th, July 24th. New Hamburg—June 26th, Sept. llth. Tavistock—July 10th, August 9th. Atwood --July 1st, September 4th. THE HU Even a minor accident will cost you more than the premium on a policy. ]Prompt Settlement of all Claims. A. D. SUTHERLAND General Insurance, Real Estate, Conveyancing, Etc. PHONE 152 - SEAFORTH, ONT. ON EXPOSIT® 1'. DISTRICT PATTERS Firemen's Euchre.—The Firemen's euchre held in the Town Hall on Tues - tiny evening, was well attended and a thoroughly good time was enjoyed by the players. The first prize was won by Mr. Thomas Beattie; lone hand orize by Mr. Andrew Oke, and the consolation prize by Mr. Joseph Dol - mage. - Church Notes.—Rev. I. B. Keine will have for his subject in First Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning, "The Most Important Busi- ness of Life," and in the evening, "The Lady MacBeth of the Bible." —The congregation of Cavan Church, Exeter, has extended a call to J. B. Rhodes, B.A., of Toronto, who graduates from Knox College this spring. Do You Remember It?—Mr. Thos. Daly informed The Expositor this week that 57 years ago on the 9th of April, the original Egmondville dam was carried away in the flood Jf the spring. At that time Van Egmond's saw and grist mills were situated at the dam. and when the am went out the river to the bridge as a solid mass of ice, logs and mber, which extended far up the auks. How many of our readers re - ember it? WA worth If PA P3I Decorate yeagr rooms with Sun - worthy Wall Paper, the only Wall Paperinich will not fade. We are showing some wonderful val- ues in this class of Wall Paper. Come in and let us tell you how ,little it costs for a room. ----• Offs BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH Subscriptions taken for all magazines and paper's at publisher's prices. 9 Mothers' Day, May 12th. --Send her your Photograph. The gift that will make her happy. Burgess Studio, Mitchell. 31024 For Sale or Rent ---In Egmondville, % acre of land: brick house, stable and hen house. Apply to Gro. D. Haigh, Seaforth. 3200x2 Housekeeper Wanted for family of two; all ,unceniences. Apply to Mrs. F. J. Bechely, Goderich Street, Seaforth. 3201-2 House For Sale or Rent.—On John Street; furnace. town water, etc. Apply at Daly's Garage. 3200-tf Seed Potatoes.—'Ten bags of Cobbler pota- toes. 51.50 a bag. Apply to Mrs. L. Dickson, Market Street. 3200x2 Faun To Rent. -100 aces of grass land, with good shade and water. Apply to James E. Reynolds, Seaforth, Ont. 3198-tf Dress Making.—Dress making, also plain ,ewing at moderate price. Apply to Mrs. (:us Hicknell, or Box 381, Seaforth. 3201x1 For Sale.—A few 5 -pound pails clever honey at 40 cents per pail: also one Aladdin lamp at 55.00. Apply to Earl VanEgmond. Phone 23-143. 3201-1 Accepts Cali to Agincourt.—Rev. W. . McDonald, pastor of Egmondville nited Church, last week received a all from Knox Church, Agincourt. He has accepted the call subject to he ratification of the Settlement ommittee of the United Church, and xpects to leave Egmondville the lat- er part of June. Mr. McDonald's astorate of six years has been a Tr successful one, and the congre- ation and community deeply regret s removal. Mean to Yo ?" Ian McTavish, Ross McNabb anti Stan Domrance mead papers on "What t Can You Get from the Church," and `What Can You Give to the Church," wap taken by Ross Rennie and Jim Scott. Slnor, prayers ware offered by Jack Dor. ranee, Miss Scott and Garnet Free. The Bird's Safety Club was called to order by the President, Douglas H. Stewart. Leo Joynt, Secretary, call- ed the roll, members responded by my favorite bird. The President gave a splendid paper on bird life, also de- scribing the cat bird and with the assistance of Ross Allen, proved tha eat bird worth while protecting, both for its musical ability and for its ef- forts in destroying the insect tribe. The social period was spent in sing- ing and games. Stewart Plant and Frank Grieve voted the camp adjourn - ed. The meeting closed with the camp repeating the Lord's Prayer, Rollie Stewart leading. suffered from an attack of pneumonia but was recovering when four days before his death he took a stroke and was unconscious until the end. He was a man held in the highest esteem by all -who knew him, as wds evi- denced by the attendance at his fun- eral, it being the largest funeral ever held in Lucknow district. Interment was made in Hollyrood Cemetery. Kim Trail Rangers.—The weekly meeting of the Kim Trail Rangers of First Presbyterian Church was held in the school room of the church on Monday evening, Chief Ranger Evan Rennie presiding. After the opening ceremony and business period, with 20 members responding to the roll call with my favorite New Testament hero, the devotional period started by Evan Rennie, introducing the subject, "The Church and You," with a dis- cussion on "What Does the Church For Sale.—Console Victor Victrola, like new; cost $260 and $50 worth of records ; grey for $70, a real bargain. W. J. Finlay - :;on. Phone H. Weiland, 145-22, Seaforth. 3201-3 If You Are 65 Years of age or over, we will take your portrait and give you free of charge one beautiful folder ,photograph of ourself. April month only. Burgess Portrait Studio, Mitchell. 3102-1 Don't Fail to See the play, "One Day in India," by the Marion Keith C. G. 1. T., in Northside United Church, April 24th. Also good musical programme, etc. Admission 25. cents. 3201-1 Try Kruse Bros. for cheap groceries. Ev- erything in the store brand new and marked down below regular selling price. Highest price, paid, cash or trade and good fair grad- ing for eggs. Phone 162. 3199x3 House and Stable to Rent.—On Louisa Street eight -roomed frame house with ele.trie light and electric range and town Rater; also a good stable with cement floors and with lights and town water. Will rent with or without 10 acres of land. Apply to James E. Rey- nolds. 3193-tf House For Sale.—Six roomed frame house on Jarvis Street, with hard and soft water, elec- tric lights and furnace, also a good barn with lights and water. One mere of land under cultivation. Apply to Mrs. D. H. Stewart. Seaforth, Ont. 3189-tf Philathea Class. — The Philathea lass spent a very enjoyable time hen they- were entertained at the on:e of Mrs. (Rev.) W. P. Lane on •ri .i.ay evening last. ' During the eve- ing Miss Nina Robb was presented ;ith a Certificate of Life Member - hip to the W.M.S. in recognition and ppreeiation of her services in the fission Band League. Mrs. and Miss obb, who are leaving town shortly, dil! i,e much missed in their connec- ie�n with the North Side United ;herch. Easter Thankoffering.—The Easter hanknffering service of the W.M.S. gas held in the United Church on unday evening, April lith, with a arge appreciative audience present. he speaker for the evening was Miss Tara Preston, home on her first fur- ough from China. Miss Preston is n the medical work there and gave nany interesting incidents of her vork amongst the Chinese. Appro- riate music sung by the choir con- sisted of an anthem, "At Even Ere ;he Sun was Set," and a quartette by YIrs. Lane, Mrs. Tyerman, Dr. Bur- ows and Mr. Howey, "Send the Light." The offering amounted to about $120. C. W. L. Annual Meeting.—The annual meeting of the Catholic Wo- men's League of St. James' Church, was held recently in the parish hall with an unusually large attendance. Mrs. M.elady presided at the meeting. The reading of the various reports gave evidence of the year's excellent work. A pleasing feature of the eve- ning was the presence of Mrs. Wm. Kerwin, of Ingersoll, the Diocesan President, who gave an inspiring ad- dress on the work of the Catholic Women's League. The following are the officers for the coming year:— Spiritual Advisor, Rev. FatherGoetz; President, Mrs. T. Melady; Past esi- dent, Mrs. W. J. Duncan; 1st Vice - President, Mrs. W. Devereux, Jr.; 2nd Vice -President, Mrs. A. O'Leary; 3rd Vice -President, Mrs. J. F. Daly; Re- cording Secretary, Miss Frances Giv- lin; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. C. Finkbeiner; Treasurer, Miss Alice Daly. A Good Belgian Horse.—Mr. Chas. Godbolt, of Exeter, R. R. No. 3, has purchased from Mr. George Coward, of Exeter, the Belgian draft horse, "Sultan!' Mr. Coward purchased this horse from Loeser Bros., Ligonier, Indiana, and brought him to Canada in 1919, and has campaigned over the same route for nine years, through Usborne and Biddulph townships. The Sultan weighs around twenty hun- dredweight at present, but has weigh - e'l 22 hundredweight. He has prov d himself a sure stock horse and ha. won for himself a creditable name among the horsemen and farmin oomniunity. Some of his stock ca l -,e seen around Seaforth district. Thi. horse will be at W. Irawkin's sal barns in Seaforth by the last wee ��f April or first of May, where h will stand for the season of 1929 Bilis will be printed later and further information will be given as to hi.. whereabouts. Mr. Godbolt has en gaged Mr. Dominick Reynolds, o E'eaforth, for the season as manager Debate at the HFlome and School Meeting.—The Home and School As- sociation is holding its next meeting Monday, April 29th, at 8 p.m. in the Carnegie Library room. There will be a stirring debate, "Resolved that a woman does a man's work better than a man does a woman's work." Miss Molly Helper will play an in- strumental solo. The members of the association held a bridge at the home of Mrs. A. D. Suther- land Wednesday. afternoon and even- ing of this week. The proceeds went towards helping pay Professor An- derton's salary, srho has been en € g - ed to teach music at the public school. We also keep in touclr with the schools in the community and give xrilJLS1 tl u �,, assistance vob re It is iugttired frtom time t6 time. Zanll keep in ,Hind the spa, ese and magaalne collection on 00.‘41.t 4, AVM l _ ar says . eistri pa ;ISL tied i7i taltalltk£1 t isnrasibit. Stn. na'e W. M. S.—The Easter meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church was held on Thurs. day, April llth, with Mrs. Close, vice president, in the chair. The meetin€ was opened by repeating the Lord' Prayer in unison. After the business meeting was given over to Circle No 4, with Mrs. Laing in charge. Th programme proved very interesting taking the form of a preparatory meeting for the Thankoffering ser vice on the following Sunday even ing. Easter Bible readings Were giv en by several of the circle, follower by prayer. Interesting readings wer. given by Miss Wallace on "Thankof faring" by Mrs. Sellery on "Why W Should Give a Thankoffering," and b; Mrs. Laing on "Be Ye Thankful." Fiv members of the Circle read shoe papers on "Haw Mulch they 'ger Thankful," followed by prayer b; Mrs. Lane. A thanksgiving legen was given by Miss M. Hartry. quartette by Misses Lane, Crich, Cud more and Cluff was much appreciat ed. The meeting closed with th Mizaph benediction. Died In Lucknow,—Many friends i Seaforth and vicinity will regret t learn of the death of Mr. Angus M Kinnon, which occurred at his ho in Lucknow on Saturday last. M McKinnon was a brother-in-law Mrs. James Hagan, of Seaforth, an of Mr. Angus McKinnon, of Tucke smith, and was well known here, deceased was born on the Island Arran, Scotland, in 1844, being t son of James McKinnon and Kat erine McLeod. In 1852 he came Hamilton, Canada, with his parent the family driving from that city Lucknow, in which district he h since made his home. Fifty-fo years ago he was united in marria to Mies Katherine McKinnon, Tuckersmith, and 1ibfdd to the hom stead farm in Kinloss eo3vnship un twelve years ago when they retie and moved to Lucknow. He is su vived by a family of nine, all livin James, of •Castleton, N.D.; Mrs. P. McDevitt, Port Arthur; John, of Ca gary; Donald, of Kink= Townshi Mrs. Allen, Chatham; Ronald, Win peg; Mrs. Letany, Wallaceburg; Wi liasn, of Paris, France, . and Miss ,An- nie, of Toronto. Mn'. McKinnon had New ]Patteir ns IlAA .'. of t,il&lotbs New 1Pattelrlllt in Table Oilelotbl - Rom b Pig owo FaLh t© A Call to Young People. — "The Home Field," the Clarian Call to Young People, w a s t h e address delivered by Miss Jean Smith at the Northside United Church Young People's Society on Tuesday evening. This is the address that won for Miss Smith the bronze medal at the public speaking contest at the Huron Presbytery. We only wonder how she missed the silver medal. Her paper and presentation were both, worthy of praise. Mr. James Scott presided at the meeting and a pro- gramme of exceptional merit was presented. After the opening hymn, Mr. Carl Pinkney led in prayer. The Scripture ,lesson was read and the Secretary's report given. Mr. Craw- ford was called upon for the business of the evening. All the young people of the church who are interested in tennis, we invite you to be present next Tuesday evening. Miss Molly Helper, in her excellent manner, play- ed a piano selection, followed by a very pleasing solo by Mrs. Alex. Mc- avin, entitled "Lead Me All the Tay." The Misses Evelyn Harburn nd Anne Govenlock delighted the udience with a piano duet. The osing hymn and the Mizpah bene- iction brought the meeting to a appy close. Fu,„ p s NOW lS THE 'TIME TO BUY )fit+ usecicaning time is at hand, and this store will be kept- xceedingly busy because our goods and prics aro right. WED the from n 5 e k c- me of r_ The he ur re ed n1 I1 The A thrill great Monday, Metro's? Fil w lu b m D U c t t P g r h I- u 1 I ` , 1 - ; 1 ; r , j 1 P d h s 1 Fert' National Fertilizer, soll will be on hand Shipped in dust and bags. Coa Nut and Stove on hand. Alberta ed the end of January. Andrew ,�� PHONE 44 W - o °ser of Inger- March 15th. waterproof Coal and Coke Coal expect- rchfbi d SEAFORTH 3187 -tit O Workman's 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O O S. T. Holmes & n 0 Funeral Director and 01' O Licensed Embalmer. 011 01 0 0 Finest Motor and Horse- 01 0 drawn equipment. Beattie O O Plock, Main Street, opposite 0 0 The Expositor Office. 5. T. 0 0 Holmes. residence, Goderich 0 0 Street West; Chas. Holmes' 0 0 residence, North Main Street. 0 O Flowers furnished on short 0 O notice. All kinds of up- 0 0 holstering neatly done. O 0 Phones: 119 or 308 O 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O — — 1 � 1 - IID. IBL I'iI(IENNI35 Registered Drugless Practitioner. CHIROPRACTOR ELECTRICITY Magnetic Electric I:laths Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons. Adjustments given for disetaneo of nil kinds. 3054-tf ii Stun �9S Gam ts • IlOSS Mian-,I�IlSSp11I1 l�fil�lrrc�ier9 © � rraga-�1 will be at 9 11111,11u tl s Banur Skop �y {p y��/�wRSS1to� EVa y TILLI\cseday. Phone 125 for appointment. Trustee las arethor zed c` , aatrar9 and rlarcatiens D�� a F. epDi e�, !SL.Lro a No. Debeugt1Ilr unset Blau¢ trusts. are accepted 1o, IEZ �yOZ, 49 Ss[011i�Ib1tfin VOA • 3 vee a ez, one mile Ot stag t3 j le Saos via 0 a�- •6�t�h,*� and Witt; sal; N- lig J l«iod4 X1.,1°'calmv, N.5 Ogallala Old C WA worth If PA P3I Decorate yeagr rooms with Sun - worthy Wall Paper, the only Wall Paperinich will not fade. We are showing some wonderful val- ues in this class of Wall Paper. Come in and let us tell you how ,little it costs for a room. ----• Offs BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH Subscriptions taken for all magazines and paper's at publisher's prices. 9 Mothers' Day, May 12th. --Send her your Photograph. The gift that will make her happy. Burgess Studio, Mitchell. 31024 For Sale or Rent ---In Egmondville, % acre of land: brick house, stable and hen house. Apply to Gro. D. Haigh, Seaforth. 3200x2 Housekeeper Wanted for family of two; all ,unceniences. Apply to Mrs. F. J. Bechely, Goderich Street, Seaforth. 3201-2 House For Sale or Rent.—On John Street; furnace. town water, etc. Apply at Daly's Garage. 3200-tf Seed Potatoes.—'Ten bags of Cobbler pota- toes. 51.50 a bag. Apply to Mrs. L. Dickson, Market Street. 3200x2 Faun To Rent. -100 aces of grass land, with good shade and water. Apply to James E. Reynolds, Seaforth, Ont. 3198-tf Dress Making.—Dress making, also plain ,ewing at moderate price. Apply to Mrs. (:us Hicknell, or Box 381, Seaforth. 3201x1 For Sale.—A few 5 -pound pails clever honey at 40 cents per pail: also one Aladdin lamp at 55.00. Apply to Earl VanEgmond. Phone 23-143. 3201-1 Accepts Cali to Agincourt.—Rev. W. . McDonald, pastor of Egmondville nited Church, last week received a all from Knox Church, Agincourt. He has accepted the call subject to he ratification of the Settlement ommittee of the United Church, and xpects to leave Egmondville the lat- er part of June. Mr. McDonald's astorate of six years has been a Tr successful one, and the congre- ation and community deeply regret s removal. Mean to Yo ?" Ian McTavish, Ross McNabb anti Stan Domrance mead papers on "What t Can You Get from the Church," and `What Can You Give to the Church," wap taken by Ross Rennie and Jim Scott. Slnor, prayers ware offered by Jack Dor. ranee, Miss Scott and Garnet Free. The Bird's Safety Club was called to order by the President, Douglas H. Stewart. Leo Joynt, Secretary, call- ed the roll, members responded by my favorite bird. The President gave a splendid paper on bird life, also de- scribing the cat bird and with the assistance of Ross Allen, proved tha eat bird worth while protecting, both for its musical ability and for its ef- forts in destroying the insect tribe. The social period was spent in sing- ing and games. Stewart Plant and Frank Grieve voted the camp adjourn - ed. The meeting closed with the camp repeating the Lord's Prayer, Rollie Stewart leading. suffered from an attack of pneumonia but was recovering when four days before his death he took a stroke and was unconscious until the end. He was a man held in the highest esteem by all -who knew him, as wds evi- denced by the attendance at his fun- eral, it being the largest funeral ever held in Lucknow district. Interment was made in Hollyrood Cemetery. Kim Trail Rangers.—The weekly meeting of the Kim Trail Rangers of First Presbyterian Church was held in the school room of the church on Monday evening, Chief Ranger Evan Rennie presiding. After the opening ceremony and business period, with 20 members responding to the roll call with my favorite New Testament hero, the devotional period started by Evan Rennie, introducing the subject, "The Church and You," with a dis- cussion on "What Does the Church For Sale.—Console Victor Victrola, like new; cost $260 and $50 worth of records ; grey for $70, a real bargain. W. J. Finlay - :;on. Phone H. Weiland, 145-22, Seaforth. 3201-3 If You Are 65 Years of age or over, we will take your portrait and give you free of charge one beautiful folder ,photograph of ourself. April month only. Burgess Portrait Studio, Mitchell. 3102-1 Don't Fail to See the play, "One Day in India," by the Marion Keith C. G. 1. T., in Northside United Church, April 24th. Also good musical programme, etc. Admission 25. cents. 3201-1 Try Kruse Bros. for cheap groceries. Ev- erything in the store brand new and marked down below regular selling price. Highest price, paid, cash or trade and good fair grad- ing for eggs. Phone 162. 3199x3 House and Stable to Rent.—On Louisa Street eight -roomed frame house with ele.trie light and electric range and town Rater; also a good stable with cement floors and with lights and town water. Will rent with or without 10 acres of land. Apply to James E. Rey- nolds. 3193-tf House For Sale.—Six roomed frame house on Jarvis Street, with hard and soft water, elec- tric lights and furnace, also a good barn with lights and water. One mere of land under cultivation. Apply to Mrs. D. H. Stewart. Seaforth, Ont. 3189-tf Philathea Class. — The Philathea lass spent a very enjoyable time hen they- were entertained at the on:e of Mrs. (Rev.) W. P. Lane on •ri .i.ay evening last. ' During the eve- ing Miss Nina Robb was presented ;ith a Certificate of Life Member - hip to the W.M.S. in recognition and ppreeiation of her services in the fission Band League. Mrs. and Miss obb, who are leaving town shortly, dil! i,e much missed in their connec- ie�n with the North Side United ;herch. Easter Thankoffering.—The Easter hanknffering service of the W.M.S. gas held in the United Church on unday evening, April lith, with a arge appreciative audience present. he speaker for the evening was Miss Tara Preston, home on her first fur- ough from China. Miss Preston is n the medical work there and gave nany interesting incidents of her vork amongst the Chinese. Appro- riate music sung by the choir con- sisted of an anthem, "At Even Ere ;he Sun was Set," and a quartette by YIrs. Lane, Mrs. Tyerman, Dr. Bur- ows and Mr. Howey, "Send the Light." The offering amounted to about $120. C. W. L. Annual Meeting.—The annual meeting of the Catholic Wo- men's League of St. James' Church, was held recently in the parish hall with an unusually large attendance. Mrs. M.elady presided at the meeting. The reading of the various reports gave evidence of the year's excellent work. A pleasing feature of the eve- ning was the presence of Mrs. Wm. Kerwin, of Ingersoll, the Diocesan President, who gave an inspiring ad- dress on the work of the Catholic Women's League. The following are the officers for the coming year:— Spiritual Advisor, Rev. FatherGoetz; President, Mrs. T. Melady; Past esi- dent, Mrs. W. J. Duncan; 1st Vice - President, Mrs. W. Devereux, Jr.; 2nd Vice -President, Mrs. A. O'Leary; 3rd Vice -President, Mrs. J. F. Daly; Re- cording Secretary, Miss Frances Giv- lin; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. C. Finkbeiner; Treasurer, Miss Alice Daly. A Good Belgian Horse.—Mr. Chas. Godbolt, of Exeter, R. R. No. 3, has purchased from Mr. George Coward, of Exeter, the Belgian draft horse, "Sultan!' Mr. Coward purchased this horse from Loeser Bros., Ligonier, Indiana, and brought him to Canada in 1919, and has campaigned over the same route for nine years, through Usborne and Biddulph townships. The Sultan weighs around twenty hun- dredweight at present, but has weigh - e'l 22 hundredweight. He has prov d himself a sure stock horse and ha. won for himself a creditable name among the horsemen and farmin oomniunity. Some of his stock ca l -,e seen around Seaforth district. Thi. horse will be at W. Irawkin's sal barns in Seaforth by the last wee ��f April or first of May, where h will stand for the season of 1929 Bilis will be printed later and further information will be given as to hi.. whereabouts. Mr. Godbolt has en gaged Mr. Dominick Reynolds, o E'eaforth, for the season as manager Debate at the HFlome and School Meeting.—The Home and School As- sociation is holding its next meeting Monday, April 29th, at 8 p.m. in the Carnegie Library room. There will be a stirring debate, "Resolved that a woman does a man's work better than a man does a woman's work." Miss Molly Helper will play an in- strumental solo. The members of the association held a bridge at the home of Mrs. A. D. Suther- land Wednesday. afternoon and even- ing of this week. The proceeds went towards helping pay Professor An- derton's salary, srho has been en € g - ed to teach music at the public school. We also keep in touclr with the schools in the community and give xrilJLS1 tl u �,, assistance vob re It is iugttired frtom time t6 time. Zanll keep in ,Hind the spa, ese and magaalne collection on 00.‘41.t 4, AVM l _ ar says . eistri pa ;ISL tied i7i taltalltk£1 t isnrasibit. Stn. na'e W. M. S.—The Easter meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church was held on Thurs. day, April llth, with Mrs. Close, vice president, in the chair. The meetin€ was opened by repeating the Lord' Prayer in unison. After the business meeting was given over to Circle No 4, with Mrs. Laing in charge. Th programme proved very interesting taking the form of a preparatory meeting for the Thankoffering ser vice on the following Sunday even ing. Easter Bible readings Were giv en by several of the circle, follower by prayer. Interesting readings wer. given by Miss Wallace on "Thankof faring" by Mrs. Sellery on "Why W Should Give a Thankoffering," and b; Mrs. Laing on "Be Ye Thankful." Fiv members of the Circle read shoe papers on "Haw Mulch they 'ger Thankful," followed by prayer b; Mrs. Lane. A thanksgiving legen was given by Miss M. Hartry. quartette by Misses Lane, Crich, Cud more and Cluff was much appreciat ed. The meeting closed with th Mizaph benediction. Died In Lucknow,—Many friends i Seaforth and vicinity will regret t learn of the death of Mr. Angus M Kinnon, which occurred at his ho in Lucknow on Saturday last. M McKinnon was a brother-in-law Mrs. James Hagan, of Seaforth, an of Mr. Angus McKinnon, of Tucke smith, and was well known here, deceased was born on the Island Arran, Scotland, in 1844, being t son of James McKinnon and Kat erine McLeod. In 1852 he came Hamilton, Canada, with his parent the family driving from that city Lucknow, in which district he h since made his home. Fifty-fo years ago he was united in marria to Mies Katherine McKinnon, Tuckersmith, and 1ibfdd to the hom stead farm in Kinloss eo3vnship un twelve years ago when they retie and moved to Lucknow. He is su vived by a family of nine, all livin James, of •Castleton, N.D.; Mrs. P. McDevitt, Port Arthur; John, of Ca gary; Donald, of Kink= Townshi Mrs. Allen, Chatham; Ronald, Win peg; Mrs. Letany, Wallaceburg; Wi liasn, of Paris, France, . and Miss ,An- nie, of Toronto. Mn'. McKinnon had New ]Patteir ns IlAA .'. of t,il&lotbs New 1Pattelrlllt in Table Oilelotbl - Rom b Pig owo FaLh t© A Call to Young People. — "The Home Field," the Clarian Call to Young People, w a s t h e address delivered by Miss Jean Smith at the Northside United Church Young People's Society on Tuesday evening. This is the address that won for Miss Smith the bronze medal at the public speaking contest at the Huron Presbytery. We only wonder how she missed the silver medal. Her paper and presentation were both, worthy of praise. Mr. James Scott presided at the meeting and a pro- gramme of exceptional merit was presented. After the opening hymn, Mr. Carl Pinkney led in prayer. The Scripture ,lesson was read and the Secretary's report given. Mr. Craw- ford was called upon for the business of the evening. All the young people of the church who are interested in tennis, we invite you to be present next Tuesday evening. Miss Molly Helper, in her excellent manner, play- ed a piano selection, followed by a very pleasing solo by Mrs. Alex. Mc- avin, entitled "Lead Me All the Tay." The Misses Evelyn Harburn nd Anne Govenlock delighted the udience with a piano duet. The osing hymn and the Mizpah bene- iction brought the meeting to a appy close. Fu,„ p s NOW lS THE 'TIME TO BUY )fit+ usecicaning time is at hand, and this store will be kept- xceedingly busy because our goods and prics aro right. WED the from n 5 e k c- me of r_ The he ur re ed n1 I1 The A thrill great Monday, Metro's? Fil NOW PLAYING iiiknk "I0 his humus home, L 1rrz1I ifn Upkmd IR'daT - 0 -packed adventure drama of Western horse ranches. the' story by Marion Jackson. NOW PLAYING P d h s 1 Tuesday and Wednesday Nine fart Super -Film T3I C ©WD with EL ,ANOR BOARDMAN JAMES MURRAY NCE SS e , i 3 • 3 v e t e Y d 5, e n r. ' If A sf r- l''. 1. 1- 3; Workman's DLNCE in .�all9 Walton to be held on I i � Tidal, *g1'rci° 26t Blyth 5 -piece Orchestra. ADMISSION $1.00 1 i--)„, Make shapes serviceable; with BEA � ell -W 8,,2 OPEN STOCK your own selection. The are dainty, the stock is the color is cream gold llines; the price is Beattie Special. a ii Stun �9S Gam • IlOSS Mian-,I�IlSSp11I1 l�fil�lrrc�ier9 © � rraga-�1 will be at 9 11111,11u tl s Banur Skop �y {p y��/�wRSS1to� EVa y TILLI\cseday. Phone 125 for appointment. IT " l� AL D. WE Z� ell ad CON MEM (�:.lfLlyr 95 COL G11 O C� 1: E�,TA COAD IM VireCIE Coke, Mt and Steve atm IL. n 1�Iv'. SiGll$ANTON' COAL AY! n6=0 _ j�, r f� {. O tllli I ScJ1a1,e�' Old C (COOL—QNVllTlNG—ARTlSTllC The Daintiest, Coolest Curtains and ]Draperies : re hem to, add grace and beauty to homes in summer time FllINE CURTAINS AND DIS \ PEI IES The ever popular Nottingghanls, Gauze, IBobbinet, Filet, Net, Plain and Colored Madras, Marquisette, Veile, Plain Net and Muslin. Their striking original patterns, their perfect; workmanship and the flawless matching of ground and bord- er make them irresistably attractive to careful buyers. The prices are wonderfully low too. New Brass Curtain Rods,, - 18c to 70c. Egmondville.—The regular n-.eeting of the Egmondville Y. P. S. C. E. was held on Monday evening under the vice-presidency of Miss Gertie Web - ter. The meeting opened with h$^mn 158, and was followed by prayer by Mr. McDonald. }hymn 120 was then sung and the Scripture lesson was read by Alice Thompson. The topic, Work," was very ably taken by Jean mith, after which Bertha Beattie, Irma Broadfoot, Margaret Patrick and Mildred Wallace took part in the discussion. A very pleasing solo was then rendered by Harold Jackson. Af- ter singing Hymn 144, a few minutes of intermission was held. After the reading of the minutes of the previous neeting, the meeting was closed by Hymn 143 and the Mizpah benedic- tion. —The regular meeting of the W. M. S. of Egmondville Church was held in the church on April 12th. Mrs. W. D. McDonald presided, and the meeting opened with Hymn 366, fol - owed by prayer by Mrs. Jas. Brown. Mrs. McDonald read the Scripture les- son, John 14th. Miss Mactavish gave the devotional leaflet, "Money Talks, What Does it Say to You?" She al- so followed by prayer. Delegates were appointed to go to the Presby- terial in Exeter, who are Mrs. Shil- linglaw and Mrs. Allen. Miss Thorns led in the messenger prayer. The mission study, "Women of Africa," was taken by the following: Miss Charters, Mrs. W. 1). McDonald, Mrs. Sherwood. After this Ilymn 225 was sung. Mrs. McKenzie closed the meeting with prayer. New Pattern in :_ nolleu l 3145 tTC��I Pa _terns in CongoR Tum Rags NEW LINOLEUMS BY THE YARD Linoleums are here in splendid assortment. Qualities are good throughout, so all you have to do is to make a choice of patterns. Designs are perfect and color combinations are most pleasing. SPEC_A1L. Showing of Italian and Belgian .Bug;s. Notaltle for their wearing qualities are these beautiful rugs in ( )riental and conventional designs. I f you have need of a 1 ug or mat to liven up some place in 3'Our home, come and see the unusual things .hi 1W11 here now. Local Briefs.—Mr. G. C. Wanless, who has been spending the winter with his sister, Mrs. G. T. Turnbull, and his mother, Mrs. Wanless, has re- turned to Ford City, Pennsylvania.— Miss Sadie McDonald, of I'alnilton, spent the week end at her home there. —Mr. J. 13. Henderson, of Seaforth, paid his 54th subscription tp The Ex- positor on Saturday last. Mr. Hen- derson is now one of the oldest resi- dents in this district and is still in fairly good health and able to be about every day.—Mr. J. W. A. Greig, of Toronto, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig. —Mr. Leslie Mullen, of Toronto, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. andMrs. J. G. Mullen. M r. Elroy Y Brownlee of London, spent the week end at his home here.—Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Grieve, of Buffalo, spent the week end at the home of his father, Dr. J. G. Grieve.—Miss Jessie Grain- ger, Matron of the Clinton Hospital, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright. --Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Archibald have re- turned from Flin Flon, where Mr. Archibald was doing engineering work during the winter.—Mr. George Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Black, of Tuckersmith, underwent an opera- tion for appendicitis in the Seaforth hospital on Monday.—Mrs. Hollings- worth of Athens, is tt guest at the home of her son, Mr. Wallace Hol- lingsworth, John Street --Mr. Arthur Edmonds, of the Dominion Bank staff, is spending his vacation. in Toronto and Marmora.—Mr. and Mrs. James Hagan, of town; Mr. Hugh McMillan and Mr. and Mrs. Angus McKinnon, of Tuckersmith, and Mr. Donald Mc- Kinnon, of Hensall, were in Lucknow on Monday attending the funeral of the late Angus McKinnon: The light- ing system is being installed at the new bowling park this week. The greens have come through the winter in good shape, and Seaforth this sum- mer will have one of the largest and prettiest bowling greens in Western Ontario.—The third annual meeting of the Huron Presbyterial Society of the United Church, will be held in James Street Church, Exeter, on Wed- nesday, April 30th. The-ee will be morning and afternoon sessions. Messrs. E. Scott and Joe Eckart apent Sunday at their homes here. They expect the contract of cutting down a 85 foot grade on the hill at Terra Cottawill be completed in two weeks' time, after which the pavement. will be laid.—The Salvation Army meet- ings over the week end will be con- ducted _ by .fah' Cn n hl , fight. df Loantion.--M. S. T. D;'ai1Cr, t:§r: ,'g5 SEAFOR H, ONT. tar delivery this week of a very hand- some new hearse with ambulance equipment. The body is on a Stude- baker Commander chassis, and it is the finest hearse in the county.—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weiland, of Boston, are guests at Mr. Weiland's home in Eg- mondville.—Mrs. Alex. McGavin has returned from Brantford, where she 'was visiting friends.—Mr. Ernest Al- len, of Toronto, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J G. Mullen.—Mrs. John McNay spent the week end with Hamilton friends.—Miss Rena McKenzie, of Stratford, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. D. McKenzie.—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Free were in Brant- ford over the week end.—Mr. John Neilans returned to Waterford this week after spending the winter with his sister, Mrs. W. M. Stewart.—Mr and Mrs. D. Shannahan were .in l lyth last week attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Bennett—'Mrs. J. H. Best and little daughter, Barbara, have returned from Toronto, where they spent a couple of weeks with friends.—Dr. F. J. Burrows was in Toronto on Tuesday. HAMMY Nofe.Mr.Welsh — . F. has sold his fine 75 -acre farm for a good price to Mr. Rueben Buke, formerly from Rostock, who gets possession at once. --Mr. Frank Dempsey has leased his 100 -acre farm for a three-year term to Mr. John Deitz, who has started seeding operations. John is a hustler. —Mrs. Harry Deshura, from Lacrosse, Wis., is at present nursing her sis- ter, Mrs. Thomas McKay, who took suddenly i11 last Sunday, but her many friends are pleased to learn she is improving rapidly.—Mr. Alex. Darling is making his rounds pack- ing the surplus hay.—Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckart and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckart called on friends in our burg last Sunday.—Mr. Frank Welsh, Jr., has left our burg and is engaged with Mr. Leo Murray in Hibbert township for the season.—Mr. W. Manley made a business trip to London last Wed- nesday. CEESELHUMS Notes.—Mr. G. Dale and daughter, Mona, were visitors at the home -oft Mr. and Mrs. J. McLean on Sunday last.—Messrs. J. Wren and W. Cole entertained their friends, when al dance was held. A most enjoyable time was spent.—Robert McLean is making improvements to his drive shed. He has reduced its height and is putting on a new roof. :� ... s'. r5 Woirtc C©0, Lt ton FourG1it ' k 09 SaforthOrit09 e CHOPPING AS USUAL WE HAVE PSI ANIITOIBA GATS, W', HOLE, CEIOPIPED OR ROLLED w. SILVERKING, beat Manitoba Patent $4.00 per bag KEYSTONE, bast Pastry Flour $8.75 per bag W 3 OLE WHEAT, Stonib_ OE ound :..'.70 per bag BRAN—in bags $31.00 per ton Se ,tRTS—lin bags ,..$31.00 per flmn MIDDLINGS --gets bago $86.00 per ton PEOM 132