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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-04-26, Page 8'a PEM'MON ESSA. t+F Vd!k R I)I4a erg Ca 1mA _mut() Wa3k AIPIR11L 29th T® MAY 4t1h er rand he 'cased on Choice 7caalte and Vegetables Only, er Tomatoes are ordinarily 18e. Weer one week the Canners are ea - Wilzig us to offer Aylmer Tomatoes rst 15e or $L65 per dozen. Va have other Tomatoes, Peas and Corn at 2 for 25c. OOl. WAX of superior quality ; 1Bafords best for floors furniture and woodwork; every tin guaran- • teed satisfactory or money gene hack ceJJ PENCE MEATS -2 pounds 25c 77ALENCIA RAISINS—Regu- 25c lar 18c; 2 pounds for CS�J SALMON—Red Sockeye 40c SALMON—Red Cohoe 35c ED POTATOES — P. E. I. Irish Cobblers; P. E. I. Green Mountains, and Early Eurekas in stock. (,ILL -o -VIM During Tomato Week: 8 -oz. can, regular 50c for 25c 1& -oz. can, regular 75c, for39c Full -O -Vim may be used hot or cold, instantly prepared, and is a rich, creamy malt food drink with wonderful chocolate flavor, similar to Vi -Tone. ]DUTCH SET ONIONS are scarce. We have ample supply of good quality sets at 18c pound; 2 lbs., 35c. Do Eut chfie®I Phone Plnor Phood-166 (Protect your ganrments and fours from the attacks of these pasts with- - MOT1iE PROOF BAGS LARVEX MOTE SPRAYS MOTH BALLS M OTR FLAKES OIL CEDAR, ETC. SPECIALS THIS WE1FXX FREE—One 25 cent Pompein Lip Stick with every package of Pompein Face Powder or Rouge. LA REVE — Fancy writing paper ; interlined envelopes ; best quality. 5EC Per box • ]tam S HMMECy SB.AFORTE1[ coriatests, mernnbea's of the Young Peo- ple's Suety, were asked not to use, until fvirther command, their great friend, their handy right hand, hence the handicap social. The cofitests that were provided were unique. Some very fine left-handed artists were dis- covered in our midst, also left hand- ed baseball players. There were more home runs scored than even Babe Ruth can boast of. At the close of the evening, lunch was served. The Y.P.S. have charge of the evening service on Sunday, April 28th, and are looking for a large turnout. a Are •yarn takinng advantage of the Sa viing we are offering yt5l1 ilia Wall Paper? Come in anal let us tell you how little it costs you for paper for your rooms. Watated---Dread making and plain sewing of all kinds. Apply to Mrs. Chanles W. Rol x. West Street, Seaforth. 1 Why Be 'troubled with your stomach? Dr. M.cLeod's Stomachic is guaranteed at Aber - hart's Drug Store, Seaforth. 3202x9 Housekeeper Wanted for family of two; all conveniences. Apply 'tb Puts. F. J. Bechely, Goderich Street, Seaforth. 3201-2 ]!douse For Sale or Rent. --On John Street; furnace, town water, etc. Apply at Daly's Garage_ Farm To Rent. -100 acres of grass land, with good shade and water. Apply to James E. Reynolds, Seaforth, Ont. For Salt Console Victor Victrola, like new ; cost 8.60 and $50 worth of records; goes for 370, a real bargain. W. J. Finlay- son. Phone H. Weiland, 145-22, Seaforth. 3201-3 Blouse and Stable to Rent. ---On Louisa Street eight -roamed frame house with electric light and electric range and town water; also a good stable with cement floors and with lights and town water. Will rent with or without 10 acres of land. Apply to Janes E. Rey- nolds. 3198-tf THE I'<lIURON IEXPOSIIZC®Il$ IIff you're fond of sausage and find ft hard to get the kind that tickles jour palate, sup r +•se you try ours for change; also our home-made aoEogna. A sample of either will be a seam treat. II have an exper4 sausage and holognna maker noes employed, and a i1 rfal order of either vyilll convince you fla their merits. Geo. Cazneil-caa DusTRWiT MATTERS Church Notes.—Rev. I. B. Keine will have for his subject in First Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning next, "The Unearned Throne' and in the evening, "Stepping Stones." —At a meeting of Presbytery, held on Monday, the call extended by Cav- an Presbyterian Church, Exeter, to Rev. J. B. Rhodes, B.A., of Toronto, was ratified. MAIN STREET - SIEAFORTE PHONE 58 pson 001 STORE - - SIEAIFORT1H[ Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at pu'blisher's prices. 9 and Mrs. Elledson .and Jack Ethering- 11`vl W JpAlrrapio ton, of Stratford, l pent Ste ndaay with II�1 Mrs. A. Hudson. --Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank, FLOOR Willard and daughter, Miss Jessie,. of QIILCLO'f1IIRs St. Marys, -were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dar- rock.—Mrs. J, C. Greig, Mrs. J. M. Govenlock and Mrs. Merton Reid are in Ramilton this week attending the Provincial meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyters ian Church.—Mrs. William Murray, of Listowel, and Miss Scoot, of Hensen, spent the week end with 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elder.—The many friends in town and vicinity of Mr. Jacob Web- ber will regret to learn that he suf- fered two strokes last week and is very seriously ill. --Mrs. R. Crowell. is ill at present.—Miss Agnes Heron, of Cromarty, was .a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander Campbell.—Mrs. D. H. Stewart is visiting with Toronto friends.— Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKay and Mr. and Mrs. William McKay, of Niagara The Falls, spent the week end at the home y of Mr. Adam McKay.—Mr. C. H. Broadfoot, of Moose Jaw., spent a e few days this week with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot.—Mrs. Elmer Reid, of Stratford, spent Sunday with h, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. d Grim- oldby.—Mr. Dawson Reid, of the Cus- toms Office, Guelph, spent the week end with•his mother, Mrs. J. F. Reid. n —Mr. and Mrs. George Hills and Miss e, Jackson, of Egmondville, were in To- ronto this week attending the funeral of Mr. Hills' brother-in-law, the late Mr. Cole. — Mrs. R. D. Black, of g- Toronto, spent the week end with her Sarah husband, Mr. R. D. Black of the ������ n- Dominion Bank. --Mrs. C. R. Somer- villeal and Miss Jeanette Wilson, of London, were week end guests at the Bessie home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson.— Wednesday afternoon next will be a d- public holiday, and the places of busi- ness will be closed each Wednesday n- afternoon thereafter during the sum- mer months.—Miss Mona Sills, of St. Joseph's Hospital, London, spent Sat- urday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sills -lMr. J. E. �►,� Crouch Willis has been appointed manager of a large shoe store in Listowel.—Mrs. Joseph Melady, who has been living b` in Victoria, B.C.; for the past three lS?� is years, returned to Seaforth last week y� irs- and will make her home here.—Mrs. of J.H.Best underwent a tonsil opera- tionlls, in the Seaforth Hospital on Mon- day—Meetings tea' will be conducted. in �, • •; the Salvation Army Hall on Sunday of Yr. next at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. by Mr. .• �,,-�•... at and Mrs. Battersby, of Stratford.— o.. Mrs. Messrs. H. Fuller, T. Scott and Joe 7 v;. Eckert were week end visitors here. Mrs. They were accompanied by Mr. Frank Norman Hunt, of Milwaukee.—Mrs. C. Aber- hart end was in Clinton this week owing ab" to the death of her mother, the late Gar- den, Mrs. Robert Jones.—Mrs. Frank Kee- gan, f eats Seaforth, died at her hr of Mrs. ome arir, Hay- field on Tuesday. Mrs. Weir had been with her sister since her return (� from the south some weeks ago. --Mr. James J. Johnston, who has made a ILim1®)l�llffiS success of fox breeding, had four healthy black fox pups born this week. good throughout, The pups are all coal black, with the of �Datt®rml5, exception of a white tip on the end of each tail. Mr. Johnston values these new arrivals at $250 each. esting and laborious day in the life of Miss Dorothy Kilpatrick, mission- ary in active service in India. Th role of Miss Kilpatrick was skilful! taken by Margaret Rivers and that of a visiting Canadian lady by Doren Hudson. Other characters, all of whom appeared in native costume, were: Bible women, Margaret Orich, Scott, Margaret Cardno an Gladys Pedge; house boy, Mary Bar- ter ; arter; Punkah boy, Jean Frost Brahma lady, .H;elen Lane ; India school children, Winnifred Savauge, Southgate, Eileen Chapman, Evelyn Golding, Vera Mole, Eleanor Henderson, Dorothy Farquhar and. Mary Reid; native villagers, Marg- aret ar aret Rolph, Alice Hudson, Sar Sheffer, Margaret Cudmore and Elin- or li or Burrows. The excellent music programme consisted of a piano solo by Annie Hanna; vocal duet, Bess Cluff and Helen Lane; violin solo, Ar- thur thur Golding; reading, Dorene Hud- son, u son, and vocal solo, Miss Ruth Thomp- son. hom son. The accompanist for the even- ing ve ing was Annie Hanna. H0011130 For Sale.—Six roomed frame house on Jarvis Street, with hard and soft water, elec- tric lights and furnace, aLo a good barn with lights and water. One acre of land under cultivation. Apply to Mrs. D. H. Stewart, Seaforth, Ont. 3189-tf McKillop Home IH[elpers.—The Mc- Killop home Helpers held their monthly meeting on Thursday, April 18th, at the Manse. Over 40 ladies were present. Mrs. R. Govenlock pre- sided. The meeting opened with Hymn 419, after which Mrs. W. Thompson read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. K. M_ McLean led in prayer. Mrs. J. L. Bell spoke on some of the difficulties in presenting Christianity to India. Mrs. Carter sang a pleas- Seaforth Boy Married in New York • ing solo, entitled "I Shall Know Him" —A special despatch from New York accompanied on the piano by Mrs. N. to the Mail and Empire, under date McMillan. Mrs. R. Govenlock gave a of April 22nd, said: "Mrs. Ida De chapter from the study book, ' The Boer, of 32 West 50th Street, this Royal Road on India." Mrs. W. city, the daughter of Charles and Drover read the Glad Tidings prayer. Matilda Schermer De Boer, of Bay- Hymn 449 was sung and the meeting ohne, where she was born, and Sid- closed by all repeating the Lord's more :.• Roberts, of 55 Citra Avenue, Prayer in unison. A dainty lunch was Staten Island, New York, obtained a served and a social half hour was license to wed here to -day. The couple spent. The collection amounted to announced they would be married in $14.10. this city April 25th. Mr. Roberts wa born in Seaforth, Ont., the son o John A. and Jessie Porter Roberts." Softball—The annual meeting o the Seaforth Girls' Softball Club we, d on Saturday last, when the fol Ting officers were elected for 1929 troness, Mrs. R. S. Hays; Honorary esident, Dr. Charles Mackay; Pres: ut, Charles Holmes; Secretary, A Suttle" fano; Treasurer, Margare ldmore; . Captain, Norma Habkirk ach, Dick Gibb; Managing Com ttec, Reg. Kerslake, Ray Crawford A. Beattie, ,Allan Reid. The team 11 enter the district league, the tes to be allotted at the distric eeting to be held at Clinton early in ay. =en Ecrb T '1�?'�lt Dion 1p K i t' a ttrif t Caere Egmondville=Next Sunday, April 28th, the services in Egmondville United Church will be conducted by Rev. W. G. Rose, B.A., of Brechin. Although a young man, Mr. Rose has had wide experience, especially along the lines of young people's work. He is a young man of magnetic person- ality and first rate ability. He will be the first of the candidates to be heard with a view to a call. He is an honor graduate of the University of Toronto, 1910, and Knox College, 1913. —The regular meeting of the Eg- mondville Y.P.S.C.E. was held on Wednesday evening with Evalena Nott in charge. The meeting was opened by Hymns 168 and329, and was followed by the Scripture lesson which all took part. Hymn 334 was then sung and was followed by prayer by Mrs. (Rev.) McDonald. A very interesting and helpful topic, "Reading," was taken by Mrs. (Rev.) McDonald, after whicK-Evalena Nott, Alice Thompson, May Wallace and Margaret Forrest took part in the discussion. A few minutes were spent in solving contests during the intermission. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the Secretary and the meeting was closed by Hymn 48 and the Mizpah benedic- tion. Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary. — The srbara Kirkman of First Presbyter - n Church held the regular meeting the school room of the church on uesday evening with a good attend- ce of members. The meeting was ranged by Misses Maude Laidlaw nd Bessie Grieve, Miss Laidlaw pre - ding. The meeting opened with a• ymn followed by the Bible reading y Miss Harriet Murray. Mrs. W. R. lant read the Glad Tidings prayer. [iss Mollie Helper gave a piano solo hich was very much enjoyed by ev- ryone. The minutes and roll call ere read. Miss Laidlaw read the rst part of the topic on "India," and ne second part was read by Miss rieve, both of which were very in - resting. The meeting closed with hymn and the Lord's Prayer in uni- on. Local' I3riefe= Dr. and Mrs. and family and Mrs. McFaul, of To- ronto, were week end guests at; the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen. Mrs. E. e. Hodgins, of Kincardine, visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert Win- ter.—Mr. ter.—Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Flynn, London, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Close.—Miss Louise Mi Miss Luella Keine and Miss Elizabeth Mills, of Blyth, were the guests Rev. I. B. Keine and Mrs. Keine the Manse on Sunday. JMr. and W. Harper and son, of Mitchell, were week end guests at the home of Hugh Wright.—Mr. and Mrs. No Habkirk, of Gross Isle, were week guests at the home of Mrs. R. S. Hale - kirk. --Mr. kirk.—Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Garden and son, Glen, and Mrs. Clarissa den, of Acton, were week end gu at the home of Mrs. J, RZillson - Paper and Magazine Collection.— The Home and School Association is making a canvass of the town and vicinity for papers and magazines this Saturday, April 27th. Will you please tie them in bundles and leave them on the verandah. The truck will call during the morning. The bridge held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sutherland last week was in every way a great success. We wish to thank all those who came; also those who assisted and particularly do we thank Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland, who so kindly loaned us their home. The proceeds amounted to $62, expenses $11.28, balance $.50.72. The Associa- tion agreed to give $50 towards Pro- fessor Anderton's salary. The regu- lar monthly evening meeting will be held Monday evening, April 29th, at 8 p.m., in the Carnegie Library room. There will be a thrilling debate, (come out and hear it) "Resolved that a woman can do a man's work better than a man can do a woman's work." Miss Mollie Helper will play an in- strumental solo: --(Corresponding Sec- retary of .Home and School Associa- tion. Death of J. Hossie Thomson.—It is rarely that the death of a non-resident so deeply touches this town as did the death of Mr. J. Hossie Thomson,which occurred at his home in Mitchell early Wednesday morning. Mr. Thomson was returning to his home on Friday afternoon last from a business trip to Seaforth, when he suffered a slight stroke. He was, however, able to stop his car, and some time after was found by a passing motorist, lying on the running board, and removed to his home. Until Sunday his recovery was looked for,. but that evening he lapsed into unconsciousness and passed away Wednesday morning. For a number of years Mr. Thomson had conducted the grain and exchange business in Mitchell founded by his father, the late Walter Thomson, and as his fath- er had been before him, he was one of the outstanding men in the business and public life of Mitchell and district. For some years he was manager of the oatmeal mill in Seaforth and since the death of his brother, Gordon, just two months ago, he had taken over the all here, running it in connection with his Mitchell store and making daily trips to Seaforth to transact the business. He was a shrewd, capable business man, but large hearted, and his kindly disposition made him many business and warm personal friends, while he was a resident here, which have been maintained through the years since. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Walter and Fred, and also bpi two sisters and four broth- ers: Mrs. W. W. Martin, wife of Chief Justice Martin of the Supreme Court of Saskatchewan, at Regina, also Mrs. John Martin, wife of Bar- rister John Martin of Regina; Warren W. Thomson, of Toronto; Howard W. Thomson, of Rodney ; Dr. Fred L. Thomson and Wm. Thomson of San Antonia, Texas. The funeral will be held on Sunday at 2.30 p.ni. Young People's Handicap Social. —The meeting of the Young People of Northside United Church was con- verted into a spy infested play ground, following the splendid pro- gramme arranged by the Social Com- mittee. Mr. Carl Pinkney presided, opening the meeting with a hymn. Lieut. Johnsen led in prayer. The Secretary, Mn. Alex. M�eGavin, read the nsinutes of the previous meeting, followed! by the previous lesson. Capt. Wade aY ,.1 (Lieut. Jo acorn, off the Goderich .Salv'ataorp Army, delight- ed ,tine sauliets© wiith several. cornet duets, also Capt. Ws& l ysd a ?gay mina 'in /ne�v. nand fo orA same= mile Sulo caau 0i bff!t 6avo op17a » I') 66 NOW PLAYING lel g —ann-- a�Itl el„ 1 a� 11 P9 If it hurts you to laugh, stay away from this one. Be plays an tintype photographer, who becomes a news -reel cannernnan and gets into more darn trouble than you could shake n tripod at, from filming bathing beauties to getting caught in n tong war.. It's sure murder for a cracked hp. NOW PLAYING Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday MARY ASTOR LLOYD IH[UGHES --in— "HEAItrT TO HEART" A sparkling romance of a beautiful Princess trying to act "Plain Jane" and a lot of small town big timers trying to give her a royal reception. COMING SOON }e) PRINCESS IaFPIEN Tae NWT .19.WilITZNE1 IIl`1 TA r.ILI ' Ofl CLC'1PRIz t Pian d''uz F th ttQ IISC r NOW lS THE TMTISUY 1�'� (BUY Ifsoulbecle dining tine is t hand, and this store will be kept exceedingly busy because our goods and prices are right. COOL—IINVIITIING—ARTIISTIC2. The ID intiest, Coolest Cuurtt ions and Draperies are here t add grace and be luty to homes in summer time FINE CU1RTAvlNS AND DRAPEI''li(ES The ever popular Nottimghams, Gauze, Polbhinet, Filet, Net, Plain and Colored Madras, Marquisette, Voile, ]Plain Net and! Muu�slin. Their striking original patterns, their perfect. workmanship aid the flawless matching of ground and bord- er make them irresistalbly attractive to careful buyers. The prices ars % onderffuully low too. New Brass Curtain Rods, 18c to 70c. Notes.—Miss Finkbeiner, of Credi ton, spent a few days visiting wit! her sister, Mrs. H. Jones, recently.— Miss Margaret Elgie, of London, spent the week end visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Elgie.—We are sorr. to report that Mrs. J. Chesney ha; been confined to her room through ill ness,'.but her many friends hope ti see her out again soon. -))1ceservimg Kegs, 99 pa sec. pm AMIE 99e. See widow COT Az- specids. It PAYS shop ad Y. P. L.—Tile Young People of Si Andrew's United Church, Kippen, me for their usual Sabbath night meet ing on April 21st, at 7.30. The meet ing was opened with a sing -son some old favorite hymns being suns Mary Thomson acting as .Presiders and Harvey McClymont as pianis Isabel Alexander took the worshi period; Jean Ivison took the chat ter in the study book, "Forward wit Christ." Mrs. (Rev.) Conner showe a number of snaps of ! onan, whit Miss Preston, returned missionary Ronan, had lent her. These viev were very interesting. Isabel Ale: ander then favored the audience wii a piano instrumental, after which tl meeting was closed by -repeating tl Mizpah benediction in unison. Tl next meeting will be held on Frida evening, April 26th, and will be charge of Gladys McLean's Group. CIBIESELERITEST Notes.—The farmers are now hu with teams and tractors and seedi is general in this section. Repo indicate that the land is in good c dition.—The many friends oe William Cooper will be sorry to he that he has been very sick for t past, few days, but hope that he soon be well again and able to f low his duties. C. G. IL T. Play.—The musical pro- gramme and missionary play, "One Day ill India," presented by the Mar- ian Reith Canadian Girls in Training Group on Tirednesday evening, April 24th, vras cleverly and sympathetic- ally in riveted by the °AS and gave further evidlence of their superior tal- ent and *areal training. The play, which watt &se tbo direction of bake, IhrtTi2.02 none 30 Cm aptett. PEelcIDLIZIP School Report.—The following the !school report for School Sec No. 1, McKillop, for Easter exam tions: Sr. IV—Catherine Lane 7 William Nigh 74%. Jr. IV—Ma Nigh, 64%. Sr. IH—Frances Fort 89%; Adelaide Murray, 85%; Dor II—Ambrose Nigh 91%; Jack For 89%. Sr. 11—IVIargaret Murray, 9 Jr. I—Florence Murray', 91%; Ail 1VIurray, 90%; Robert tDevereint Ptimer—Peter Nigh, 95%; Frr Devereux, 90%; Joseph Ryan, 8 Lawrence Murray, 85%. Regime Jimmy Nash (good\ work). Num 071 roll, 18. — Teresa Carpen Teacher. Eighth Line Notes.—The faraily gr. Fred liGoegy are at inresent Nuelma, Of Rostock. blad George oev, of drep; Can Regale, Xitchener; tIr. and Norman Nicholls, Mr. end Mu. vialtorn at the home -of Mr, 0.112 C. Stolle on klunal*0-4*. tratt2 Pltan118 fin eum ugs Designs kre perfect and color combinations re most pleasing. Sho-ing of Italian and Belgian , wearing qug,lities are these beautiful - conventional designs. If you have b liven up some place in your horne, co r things shown here Del Iot de I• Ct Cc mi T. ei ria rn, 11 B. a in T a1 al a: SI h b: N w e. v fi tl G let amount onnall =ore 1P1flIGNE \ us !Even (Prompt Genneral IPU3LIIC LEA r.:IIII i, T'l (PROPERTY DAMAG l.; FIORE, 1°BIEIF°1[' COLLISION explain the coverages and the of protection afforded for premium. a minor accident will cost you than the premium on a policy. Settlement of all Claims. A. 1D. S�JT1HIIhaI��LANID) Insurance, Real Estate, Conveyancing, (Etc. 152 - SEAFORTE, ONT. — their friends on Monday Marie and Muriel were home on Edward Cummings was Sunday to see her stilt, a patient in St. Joseph's at present.—Mr. H. his new house paint. —Fishing is day.—Mr. and Mrs. James Godmich, and Mr. Griffin, of Kingsbridge, of Mr. and Mrs. on Senday last.—Mr. Fred Weissman and were the guests Mrs, M. J. Benninger on s;oll 0 0�/% (� eLr t' 1. LSA e J-� National Fertilizer, of Inger- will be on hand March 15th. Shipped in dust and waterproof bags. Coal. Nut and Stove Coal and Coke on hand. Alberta Coal expect- ed the�endmeof January. 1�>':111iiJ ew kJc�1111>1�ol IPIff=ONIE 44, W - SIEAIFOr:TIE( 8is7-t�4 KANLIET Keys, eldest Keys, bad his Sunday morning, when their car.—The farmers on the Rand this dried up nicely and is for seeding.---.1VIrs. spent a few days last visiting her mother, and her sisters, and Mrs. M. Errata McClinchey recently nice matched team of W. Cudmore, of Seaforth. 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5. go ISI® utleg a N 1� `� ]Falderal Director and Licensed (Embalmer. • 0 O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Finest Motor and Horse- drawn equipment. Beattie Block, Main Street, opposite The Expositor Office. S. T. Holmes, residence, Goderich Street West; Chas. ;:i olreeu° residence, North Main Street. Flowers furnished on short notice. All kinds of up- Tis 1atering neatly done. Phones: 119 or 308 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 e /1L i =en Ecrb T '1�?'�lt Dion 1p K i t' a ttrif t Caere Egmondville=Next Sunday, April 28th, the services in Egmondville United Church will be conducted by Rev. W. G. Rose, B.A., of Brechin. Although a young man, Mr. Rose has had wide experience, especially along the lines of young people's work. He is a young man of magnetic person- ality and first rate ability. He will be the first of the candidates to be heard with a view to a call. He is an honor graduate of the University of Toronto, 1910, and Knox College, 1913. —The regular meeting of the Eg- mondville Y.P.S.C.E. was held on Wednesday evening with Evalena Nott in charge. The meeting was opened by Hymns 168 and329, and was followed by the Scripture lesson which all took part. Hymn 334 was then sung and was followed by prayer by Mrs. (Rev.) McDonald. A very interesting and helpful topic, "Reading," was taken by Mrs. (Rev.) McDonald, after whicK-Evalena Nott, Alice Thompson, May Wallace and Margaret Forrest took part in the discussion. A few minutes were spent in solving contests during the intermission. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the Secretary and the meeting was closed by Hymn 48 and the Mizpah benedic- tion. Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary. — The srbara Kirkman of First Presbyter - n Church held the regular meeting the school room of the church on uesday evening with a good attend- ce of members. The meeting was ranged by Misses Maude Laidlaw nd Bessie Grieve, Miss Laidlaw pre - ding. The meeting opened with a• ymn followed by the Bible reading y Miss Harriet Murray. Mrs. W. R. lant read the Glad Tidings prayer. [iss Mollie Helper gave a piano solo hich was very much enjoyed by ev- ryone. The minutes and roll call ere read. Miss Laidlaw read the rst part of the topic on "India," and ne second part was read by Miss rieve, both of which were very in - resting. The meeting closed with hymn and the Lord's Prayer in uni- on. Local' I3riefe= Dr. and Mrs. and family and Mrs. McFaul, of To- ronto, were week end guests at; the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen. Mrs. E. e. Hodgins, of Kincardine, visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert Win- ter.—Mr. ter.—Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Flynn, London, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Close.—Miss Louise Mi Miss Luella Keine and Miss Elizabeth Mills, of Blyth, were the guests Rev. I. B. Keine and Mrs. Keine the Manse on Sunday. JMr. and W. Harper and son, of Mitchell, were week end guests at the home of Hugh Wright.—Mr. and Mrs. No Habkirk, of Gross Isle, were week guests at the home of Mrs. R. S. Hale - kirk. --Mr. kirk.—Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Garden and son, Glen, and Mrs. Clarissa den, of Acton, were week end gu at the home of Mrs. J, RZillson - Paper and Magazine Collection.— The Home and School Association is making a canvass of the town and vicinity for papers and magazines this Saturday, April 27th. Will you please tie them in bundles and leave them on the verandah. The truck will call during the morning. The bridge held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sutherland last week was in every way a great success. We wish to thank all those who came; also those who assisted and particularly do we thank Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland, who so kindly loaned us their home. The proceeds amounted to $62, expenses $11.28, balance $.50.72. The Associa- tion agreed to give $50 towards Pro- fessor Anderton's salary. The regu- lar monthly evening meeting will be held Monday evening, April 29th, at 8 p.m., in the Carnegie Library room. There will be a thrilling debate, (come out and hear it) "Resolved that a woman can do a man's work better than a man can do a woman's work." Miss Mollie Helper will play an in- strumental solo: --(Corresponding Sec- retary of .Home and School Associa- tion. Death of J. Hossie Thomson.—It is rarely that the death of a non-resident so deeply touches this town as did the death of Mr. J. Hossie Thomson,which occurred at his home in Mitchell early Wednesday morning. Mr. Thomson was returning to his home on Friday afternoon last from a business trip to Seaforth, when he suffered a slight stroke. He was, however, able to stop his car, and some time after was found by a passing motorist, lying on the running board, and removed to his home. Until Sunday his recovery was looked for,. but that evening he lapsed into unconsciousness and passed away Wednesday morning. For a number of years Mr. Thomson had conducted the grain and exchange business in Mitchell founded by his father, the late Walter Thomson, and as his fath- er had been before him, he was one of the outstanding men in the business and public life of Mitchell and district. For some years he was manager of the oatmeal mill in Seaforth and since the death of his brother, Gordon, just two months ago, he had taken over the all here, running it in connection with his Mitchell store and making daily trips to Seaforth to transact the business. He was a shrewd, capable business man, but large hearted, and his kindly disposition made him many business and warm personal friends, while he was a resident here, which have been maintained through the years since. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Walter and Fred, and also bpi two sisters and four broth- ers: Mrs. W. W. Martin, wife of Chief Justice Martin of the Supreme Court of Saskatchewan, at Regina, also Mrs. John Martin, wife of Bar- rister John Martin of Regina; Warren W. Thomson, of Toronto; Howard W. Thomson, of Rodney ; Dr. Fred L. Thomson and Wm. Thomson of San Antonia, Texas. The funeral will be held on Sunday at 2.30 p.ni. Young People's Handicap Social. —The meeting of the Young People of Northside United Church was con- verted into a spy infested play ground, following the splendid pro- gramme arranged by the Social Com- mittee. Mr. Carl Pinkney presided, opening the meeting with a hymn. Lieut. Johnsen led in prayer. The Secretary, Mn. Alex. M�eGavin, read the nsinutes of the previous meeting, followed! by the previous lesson. Capt. Wade aY ,.1 (Lieut. Jo acorn, off the Goderich .Salv'ataorp Army, delight- ed ,tine sauliets© wiith several. cornet duets, also Capt. Ws& l ysd a ?gay mina 'in /ne�v. nand fo orA same= mile Sulo caau 0i bff!t 6avo op17a » I') 66 NOW PLAYING lel g —ann-- a�Itl el„ 1 a� 11 P9 If it hurts you to laugh, stay away from this one. Be plays an tintype photographer, who becomes a news -reel cannernnan and gets into more darn trouble than you could shake n tripod at, from filming bathing beauties to getting caught in n tong war.. It's sure murder for a cracked hp. NOW PLAYING Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday MARY ASTOR LLOYD IH[UGHES --in— "HEAItrT TO HEART" A sparkling romance of a beautiful Princess trying to act "Plain Jane" and a lot of small town big timers trying to give her a royal reception. COMING SOON }e) PRINCESS IaFPIEN Tae NWT .19.WilITZNE1 IIl`1 TA r.ILI ' Ofl CLC'1PRIz t Pian d''uz F th ttQ IISC r NOW lS THE TMTISUY 1�'� (BUY Ifsoulbecle dining tine is t hand, and this store will be kept exceedingly busy because our goods and prices are right. COOL—IINVIITIING—ARTIISTIC2. The ID intiest, Coolest Cuurtt ions and Draperies are here t add grace and be luty to homes in summer time FINE CU1RTAvlNS AND DRAPEI''li(ES The ever popular Nottimghams, Gauze, Polbhinet, Filet, Net, Plain and Colored Madras, Marquisette, Voile, ]Plain Net and! Muu�slin. Their striking original patterns, their perfect. workmanship aid the flawless matching of ground and bord- er make them irresistalbly attractive to careful buyers. The prices ars % onderffuully low too. New Brass Curtain Rods, 18c to 70c. Notes.—Miss Finkbeiner, of Credi ton, spent a few days visiting wit! her sister, Mrs. H. Jones, recently.— Miss Margaret Elgie, of London, spent the week end visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Elgie.—We are sorr. to report that Mrs. J. Chesney ha; been confined to her room through ill ness,'.but her many friends hope ti see her out again soon. -))1ceservimg Kegs, 99 pa sec. pm AMIE 99e. See widow COT Az- specids. It PAYS shop ad Y. P. L.—Tile Young People of Si Andrew's United Church, Kippen, me for their usual Sabbath night meet ing on April 21st, at 7.30. The meet ing was opened with a sing -son some old favorite hymns being suns Mary Thomson acting as .Presiders and Harvey McClymont as pianis Isabel Alexander took the worshi period; Jean Ivison took the chat ter in the study book, "Forward wit Christ." Mrs. (Rev.) Conner showe a number of snaps of ! onan, whit Miss Preston, returned missionary Ronan, had lent her. These viev were very interesting. Isabel Ale: ander then favored the audience wii a piano instrumental, after which tl meeting was closed by -repeating tl Mizpah benediction in unison. Tl next meeting will be held on Frida evening, April 26th, and will be charge of Gladys McLean's Group. CIBIESELERITEST Notes.—The farmers are now hu with teams and tractors and seedi is general in this section. Repo indicate that the land is in good c dition.—The many friends oe William Cooper will be sorry to he that he has been very sick for t past, few days, but hope that he soon be well again and able to f low his duties. C. G. IL T. Play.—The musical pro- gramme and missionary play, "One Day ill India," presented by the Mar- ian Reith Canadian Girls in Training Group on Tirednesday evening, April 24th, vras cleverly and sympathetic- ally in riveted by the °AS and gave further evidlence of their superior tal- ent and *areal training. The play, which watt &se tbo direction of bake, IhrtTi2.02 none 30 Cm aptett. PEelcIDLIZIP School Report.—The following the !school report for School Sec No. 1, McKillop, for Easter exam tions: Sr. IV—Catherine Lane 7 William Nigh 74%. Jr. IV—Ma Nigh, 64%. Sr. IH—Frances Fort 89%; Adelaide Murray, 85%; Dor II—Ambrose Nigh 91%; Jack For 89%. Sr. 11—IVIargaret Murray, 9 Jr. I—Florence Murray', 91%; Ail 1VIurray, 90%; Robert tDevereint Ptimer—Peter Nigh, 95%; Frr Devereux, 90%; Joseph Ryan, 8 Lawrence Murray, 85%. Regime Jimmy Nash (good\ work). Num 071 roll, 18. — Teresa Carpen Teacher. Eighth Line Notes.—The faraily gr. Fred liGoegy are at inresent Nuelma, Of Rostock. blad George oev, of drep; Can Regale, Xitchener; tIr. and Norman Nicholls, Mr. end Mu. vialtorn at the home -of Mr, 0.112 C. Stolle on klunal*0-4*. tratt2 Pltan118 fin eum ugs Designs kre perfect and color combinations re most pleasing. Sho-ing of Italian and Belgian , wearing qug,lities are these beautiful - conventional designs. If you have b liven up some place in your horne, co r things shown here Rugs. Notable for their rugs In OrientAl alai need of a rug or mat to, e and see the unusuall now. QFQ 1 1 ac T A V i[ , - H SEAIFORTH, ONT. , business t• nesday.—Mrs. P Mildred ),- of a, Mr. 'a Mrs. h Stratford.—Mr. I entertained re et cr —Mr. 1 ins, le ee se here.—Mr. le es ty Sunday in sold ,,„ cession 'le lady, g a ts Mr. nre: '-` dan, , early '.1,e, mother 11`..' John )1 ther Sunday.—Mr. chased on bel Jr rae een tnk e-- ber trie, of der rge To. visitors to Stratford on Wed- Mary Rapien and Miss spent Sunday at the home Mr. and Mrs. William Koehler.— and Mrs. C. Regele and Mr. and Henry Koehler spent Tuesday in and Mrs. John Deitz a few friends on Sunday the christening' of their infant son Leslie Weitersen and his cous- Messrs. Fred and Sam Weitereen, Detroit, spent Sunday at his home Adam Hoegy and the Miss- Amanda and Edna laoegy, spent in Milverton. i ber of —Misses of London, Mrs. don on who is pital, is treating of white of the ton, of Timothy the guests 1VIolyneaux Mrs. of Mitchell, and evening. Notes.—Myrven of Mryllen en on' cranking all busy has shape ratt Hamilton, Robinson, Lowden Robert of a M1f. their friends on Monday Marie and Muriel were home on Edward Cummings was Sunday to see her stilt, a patient in St. Joseph's at present.—Mr. H. his new house paint. —Fishing is day.—Mr. and Mrs. James Godmich, and Mr. Griffin, of Kingsbridge, of Mr. and Mrs. on Senday last.—Mr. Fred Weissman and were the guests Mrs, M. J. Benninger on night, rittone Sunday.— in Lon- James, e os - H. Bragg to a coat the order Del - and Mrs. were T. J. and son, Fred, of M.r. Sunda* son arm 'brae- he was are week. Ei in good Henry EIV. week 'If Das Mrs. lg. — R.Er disposee horses te IDITELIN Farm Sold.—Mr. Peter McCann has his 100 acre farm, Lot 30, Con- 3, Hibfbert, to Mr. Morris Me - of the same totenthip. This is good farm at the price paid, $5,500. Melady has secured a bargain. Notes.—Rev. Father John C. Jor- West Phalia, Michigan, spent the part of this week with his in the ,village.—Mr. .ancl Mrs. Dorrestein spent Sunday in Montreal with their elder son, Bro- de Sales. --4112. Thomas Butters motored to his home in St. Ilarys on James Shea has pur- a new Whippet car.—•Mr. and Megs E. E. Tyers entertained a 7111M- KANLIET Keys, eldest Keys, bad his Sunday morning, when their car.—The farmers on the Rand this dried up nicely and is for seeding.---.1VIrs. spent a few days last visiting her mother, and her sisters, and Mrs. M. Errata McClinchey recently nice matched team of W. Cudmore, of Seaforth. aNertOia r La 77 ea v, CO 1_,_OK.ii Sel_fOrt 0 nc& NOTlCE Owing to the fact net we APO completely overhauling and recon- otructing our Seaforth plant, we shall be unable to do any Chomping during the month of May. We van Have a PoMplete Stock of Bread and Pastry Flour. MIL 0=1/10 WHIM MOM CI TEMit LAST