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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-05-03, Page 8It T., E, .tad Toto Wink Ann 29th TO lsaAjj 4th ilneee IErannd1 is used on Choice i'Gm>ktls end Vegetables Only. 2;-13ineer Tomatees are ordinarily 18c. Or opCanners are en- s toeofrerk eAylmer Tomatoes talAllAf, 1Z(; Il e or $1.65 per dozen. We leave other Tomatoes, Peas and Corn at 2 for 25c. ,j OOR WAX of superior quality ; Eafords best for floors furniture and woodwork; every tin guaran- fee'-", satisfactory or money cinl� lack sgQ,11 =DICE MEATS -2 pounds 25c VALENCIA RAISINS—Rego- ��� liar 18c; 2 pounds for c (MLMON—Red Sockeye 4O40c diiCON—Red Cohoe CMED POTATOES — P. E. I. Irish Cblers; P. E. I. Green Mountains, and Early Eurekas in stock. D,L.O-VIM—During Tomato Week: &oz. can, regular 50c for 25c 1S -oz. can, regular 75c, for39c Dull -'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. IIDUTCH SET ONIONS are scarce. We have ample supply of good quality gets at 18c pound; 2 lbs., 35c. THE 7% Do Hutchison Phone Phor Phood-166 Protect your garments and furs front the attacks of these pests with— MOTH IP r, OOF BAGS LARVIEX MOTH SPRAYS MOTH BALLS MOTH FLAKES OIL CEDAR, ETC. the Junior Marion Keith Group to a joint meeting on May 24th, was ac- cepted by the girls. The rest of the period was given over to the election of officers, Miss Ruth Thompson act- ing as chairman. The newly -elected officers are; President, Margaret Rolph; Secretary, Sarah Sheffer; Treasurer, Dorene Hudson; Vice - Presidents, Margaret Crich, Elinor Burrows, Helen Lane, Grace Scott; assistant Vice -Presidents, Mary Reid, Winnie Savauge, Evelyn Golding, Dorothy Farquhar; pianist, Mary Bar- ber; assistant pianist, Annie Hanna; press secretary, Margaret Cardno. It was decided to have a hike to the bush next Thursday after four. The meeting closed with the C. G. I. T. benediction. uROT VTO Kg 89 aoo Are you taping advantage of the Saving we are offfeeing you in Wall Paper? Comae in and let tis tell you how tittle it costs you for paper for your rooms. , SPIECIIALS THIS WEEK 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 Per box o p o ' IBOOOSTO rc E - - STEA]FQDIItT1 I Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at publisher's prices. IGr...aand PJIIra, Alen;. McKee*, of Wi- lla, were week end guests at the hone of Mr. McKenzie's another, Bans. D, (McKenzie,—Mr. Jack Scott has been appointed caretaker of First Presbyterian Church. -^ Mr. Walte - Hroegy, who has been in Mr. M. Mc- Kellar's &lee for some time, has accepted a position with the Ameri- can • Telegraph Company at Kalama- zoo, Michigan.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart and family, of New Hamburg, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKay, in Egmondville. —Mrs. Joseph Fowler is erecting a handsome new garage at her farm on the Huron Road, West.—Rev. J. M. Keys, Mrs. Keys and daughter, of Oakdale, Pennsylvania, were guests this week at the home of Mrs. W. L. Keys. -Mr. James Chesney, of To- ronto University, is spending his holi- days at the home of his parents, n/ir. and. Mrs. P. M. Chesney, in Tucker- smith.—Mr. Malcolm Armstrong, of Queen's University, is spending his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Armstrong, Harpurhey.— The many friends here of Mr. Jack Chesney, station agent at Stratford, will regret to learn that he suffered a stroke last week. — Jack, the eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Leo Fortune had a narrow escape from very serious injury on Wednesday af- ternoon. While playing on the high way, near his home, east of town, he was struck by a car and had two ribs fractured besides receiving `n. number of cats and] bruises. <>- lea toml!; ililracr PHONE 28 SEAFORTIiI THE HURON EX POSJ[TOR AREN'T THEY TEMPTING IIff you're fond of sausage and find Set hard to get the kind that tickles your palate, suppose you try ours for a change; also our home-uuaade aellogna. A sample of either will be real treat. II have an expert sausage and liuologoa maker now employed, and a sial order of either will convince you cal? their merits. C ©� ameromn MAIN STiit1F:FT - SEAFORTH PHONE 58 Auto IL>msurannce PUBLIC LIABILITY PROPERTY DAMAGE FIRE, THEFT COLLISION DISTRICT lelATT1tsRS Wanted. ---Dress making and plain sewing of all kinds. Apply to Mrs. Charles W. Rolph. LOSxl Went Street, Seaforth. Why Be Troubled with your stomach? Dr. M.cLeod's Stomachic is guaranteed at Aber - hart's Drug Store, Seaforth. . 3202x3 For Sale --For sale, a washing machine and wringer in first class condition. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3203x2 Paints and Varnishes. --.We carry a full line of high grade paints and varnishes that dry quickly and wear well. Graves' Wald Paper per Seore House For Sale or Rent,—On John Street; furnace, town water, etc. Apply at Daly's Garage. 3200-tf Window Shades. -Let us replace your old window shade with a good quality cambric hade, scalloped with fringe. Next week we have a special priced oil shade at 75 cents. Graves' Wall Paper Store. 3203-1 For Sale.—Two sets steps, suitable for ‘ eranda ; 1 window frame with sash, glass and hardware; 1 cellar window frame and sash: 1 pair wooden gates. Apply et The Expositor Office. For Sale. --Console Victor Victrola, like new : cost $260 and $50 worth of records; gees for $70, a real bargain. W. .1. Finlay- son. Phone H. Weiland, 145-22. Seaforth. 3201-8 Lost.—.A black short -haired Collie dog with a long fringy tail, tan markings on feet, chest and face, white on chest, wearing a brass studded collar. Answers to name of "Laddie." Finder please notify .1. Scott Cluff. or phone 76 r 47. Reward. 3203-1 Young People's Society. — T h e Young People of the Northside Unit- ed Church held their weekly meting on Tuesday evening with the Presi- dent, Mr. Crawford, in charge. The Bible lesson was read by Mr. Craw- ford. A very delightful piano solo was given by Miss Helper. Mr. Sav- auge gave the topic, "A Fuller Re- ligion," which was greatly enjoyed by all. Mrs. Hill and Miss Ruth Thomp- son gave a pleasing vocal duet. The meeting was closed by prayer by Mr. Lane. Let us explain the coverages and the amount of protection afforded for enmall premium. Even a minor accident will cost you more than the premium on a policy. Prompt Settlement of all Claims. A. D. SUTTEE I , LAND General Insurance, Real Estate, Conveyancing, Etc. IP1S[ONE 152 - SEAFORTH, ONT. etaa 'N itional Fertilizer, of Inger- 3011 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 end of January. clew Arrcdlaia IPIBION1E 44, W - SEAM= 31.37-tf Egmondville.—The regular meeting of the .Egmondville Y.P.S.C.E. was held on Monday evening with Mr. Mc- Donald in the chair. The meeting was opened by Hymns 338 and 144, and were followed by prayer by Mr. McDonald. The Scripture lesson was read by Kenneth Jackson, and Hyrnn 444 was then sung. The meeting took the form of a debate, "Resolved that wealth is a greater source of un- happiness than poverty." The affirm- ative side was taken by Miss Vera Crozier and Miss Jean Smith, while the negative was taken by Mr. Edwin Chesney and Mr. William leleNay. Al- though the judges found it hard to give their decision, it was given in favor of the affirmative. The audi- ence was then favored by a solo by Miss Sadie Howitt and a reading by Miss Vera Hudson. After a short in- termission, the minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary and the meeting was closed by Hymn 264 and the Mizpah benediction. —Rev. C. A. Malcolm. M.A., of Port Stanley, will conduct the services at Egmondville United Church on Sun- day, May 5th. week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes Rivers. --Mr. and Mrs. R. T. McIntosh, of Ingersoll, spent the week end with Seaforth friends.—Mr. Robert Smith has purchased a new Essex car from the local agent, Mr. James Carlin.—There was quite a flurry of snow on Tuesday mad to date the weather has been cold. There has been very little growth in the country so far.—Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Coleman, of Tuckersmith, are visit- ing at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Cecil Oke, in London.—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Revell, of Hamilton, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Finnegan in Eg- mondville,—Mr. G. D. Ferguson has purchased the residence of the late Dr. J. G. Scott, on Goderich Street, West.—Mrs. Sherbert, night super- visor at the Alliston Hospital, spent the week end with friends in 'Seaforth. —Miss Mary Smith, R.N., of Alliston, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith, in McKil- lop.—Mrs. W. R. Plant was visiting with London friends last week.—Mrs. Alex. Stobie has returned from a week's visit at the homes of Mr. G. C. Manners and Mr. A. Stewart in Brussels.—Mr. Clen Colbert, of Ham- ilton, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. A. Barton.—A number from Seaforth were in Mitchell on Sunday attending the funeral of the late Flossie Thomson. — Mrs. A. D. Sutherland is visiting with Toronto friends this week.—Rev. I. B. Kaine and Mr. J. D. Gemmell were in Paris this week attending the meeting of Synod.—Mrs. John Pullman is visit- ing with Detroit friends. --Mr. Robt. Willis, of Toronto University, spent this week at his home here. — Mr. Gordon Dick, of the Provincial Bank, is spending his holidays in Toronto. —Mrs. John Robb and Miss Nina are visiting with friends in Brussels.— Miss Fraser is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. L. Bell, in Hullett. — Miss Bettie Southgate is visiting with To- ronto relatives.—Mr. Angus McRae is in Toronto this week.—•Miss Agnes Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, Hullett, is slowly re- covering' from a very serious attack of pneumonia.—Mr. J. M. McMillan was able -to resume his duties as Man- ager of the Provincial Bank this week, after a serious illness of three months. , Julia Kenny, of London, is visitingt the home of her sister, Mrs. C. 1ckart —Mr. H. Waldron, of Crediton,lrhas leased Mrs. F. G. Liv- ingston's.residence on John Street.— Your Wedding Day --Do not forget to have photographs taken on that occasion. The por- traits made by the Burgess Studio, Mitchell, will please you. Our Clinton Studio is open the second and last Tuesday of each month only. 3203-1 &$ossa 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 acre of land under cultivation. Apply to Mia• D. H. Stewart. Seaforth, Ont. 8189-tf We have positions for twenty young women in our Spinning Mill and Sweater Finishing Department. Thoroughly modern, bright, cheerful Mills, pleasant working conditions. ,Steady work assured. Plenty of opportunity for advancement far willing workers. We are ready to accept beginners. Apply prompt- ly by letter to The P -K Mills Limited, Listowel, Ont. 3203-2 Private Sale.—Three H. P. Massey -Han -is gas engine. good as new : Fair Day power washer,with tub. stands and reversible wringer: Welcome National range with water front. in good condition: fumed oak dining room table and leather upholstered chair; : eek dining room table and chairs: 3 -piece solid mahogany parlor suite, silk tapestry upholstered: walnut bedroom suite with springs. mattresses, rugs : Fisher square piano, solid : rosewood case, slso piano bench; fumed ary table; 8 hives Italian bees; good bee supplies, wax. etc.; large iron Home and School Association.—The Home and School Association held a very interesting meeting Monday eve- ning last, in the Carnegie Library room. The debate taken by six of the 'Hugh School pupils was cleverly contested, "Resolved that invention has done more for mankind than dis- covery." The girls on the affirmative side won. Mr. J. Huggard and Mr. E. R. Crawford were judges. • Miss McLean read an article with much ap- peal, "Camp Life for Children." There was a piano solo by Miss Molly Helper, and vocal solo by Mr. Jim Stewart. We take this opportunity of thanking all those who in any way assisted with the magazine and paper collection; also Mr. Daly for the loan of his truck. The proceeds amounted to $55. The Association decided by means of a vote to collect again next year, so please save your papers and magazines. The regular monthly meeting will be held Mon- day, May 27th, at 4 p.m., in the Pub- lic School. A splendid programme has been planned for this meeting and further notice will be given.—Cor- responding Secretary of the Home and School Association. 0000 <> 0o o. o o oo 0 S. T. IHIohnes & Son o 0 Funeral Director and 0 ® Licensed 'Embalmer. 4 0 0 Finest Motor and Horse- 0 ® drawn equipment. Beattie 0 0 Block, Main Street, opposite 0 The Expositor Office. S. T. 0 Holmes, residence, Goderich 0 Street West; Chas. Holmes' 0 residence, North Main Street. 0 Flowers furnished on short 0 notice. All kinds of up - 0 holstering neatly done. 0Phones: 119 or 308 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tram it and Mean. e itatipree aro accepted L� 0%4 200E, oak ouai] ketF1Js:fruit jars. ironing board. mangle and many other things. Mrs. S. F. Carron, R. R. 4, Seaforth. 3203-2 SILKGLOVES EMBROIDERED CUFFS POPULAR SHADES SPECIAL PAIS) S8e. ERZ HO= S11.4TO TOPS. LATEST SHiADES SPECIAL PAIR $1.00. Penny Bank Savings.—The latest report published by the Penny Bank in the Schools of Canada, shows a balance to the credit of the Sea - forth Separate and Public Schools of 81,174.90. Forty-eight per cent. of the public school pupils have deposits in this beak, and sixteen per cent. of the pupils of the Separate School. The amount standing to the credit of the Seaforth schools is a very substantial increase over the ,balance of a year ago, which was $458.85. Not How Much—But How Often. Thrift is a habit. Women's Missionary Society.—The W.M.S. of Fist Presbyterian Church held their regular meeting in the basement on Tuesday, April 30th, with a good attendance. The Presi- dent, Mrs. K. M. McLean, presided. The meeting opened by singing a hymn and prayer by Mrs. McLean. Mrs. John Beattie read the Scripture lesson; the minutes of last meeting. were read by the Secretary, Mrs. R. Smith, and the Treasurer's report by Mrs. T. S. Smith. Mrs. C. Aberhart occupied the chair for the devotional period. Mrs. Thomas Bickel] read the Glad Tidings Prayer. Mrs. J. M. Govenlock, delegate to the Pro- vincial meeting in Hamilton, gave a clear and interesting report of the meeting. Mrs. J. C. G€'eig also gave a few words of what bad impressed ler most in that gathering of four undred earnest Christian women. A standing vote of thanks was tendered Mrs, Govenlock. Miss Florence Beat- tie sang a beautiful solo, accompanied by Mrs. W. A. Wright. Mrs. Aber - 'hart gave a short sketch from the study book, "The Royal Road." The meeting. closed by singing a hymn and all repeating the Lord's Prayer. • Extensive Store Improvements, -- Messrs. S. T. Tolmes & Son have made extensive improvements to their busi- ness property on iVtain Street. The store has been entirely remodelled and redecorated, the necessity of a large display room to show to ad- vantage the range of caskets manu- factured and advertised to -day, being the first consideration. With the large and varied stock they are now able to display, they are in a better posi- tion than ever before to serve the public. The addition of a new lim- ousine funeral coach which can be converted into an up-to-date am- bulance is a feature which has been added to their equipment and they of- fer this service at very moderate charges. Furniture direct from fac- tory to customer will be continued and they are also agents for the Rogers Batteryless Radio. C. G. 11. Te --The Marion Keith C. G. I. T. met as usual on Wednesday eve- ning. The meeting -opened with the C. G. I. T. hymn, followed by the Lord's Prayer. The Secretary, Mar- garet Cardno, read the minutes and roll call, after which Margaret Cud - more and Margaret Crich tools the tible lesson avid 'fear Yook, urting the bushiieso Isart of the meeting. the imitation of the Vf nomdInillle girls to izesees Of latest vogue for Women and Misses who dress smartly. SIPIECHAIL.—Good quality Flat Crepe Silk Dresses. MOE Styles that are "The Thing" in the large Fashion Centres. Without doubt you will like them. The new Tweeds,"Tricotine and (Poiret Twill, Unique Trimming. arils' (Coats Ladies' Misses' .26 to $15.00 V11.85 to M.50 MANLEY Notes.—Mr. Peter Eckart was fire' to finish seeding last week. — Mr. Frank Dempsey has secured a job with Mr. James McDonald, who is go ing to start his dredge on the Wood= Drain this month.—Mrs. H. Desbudi and Miss Melay, are visiting with her sister, Mrs. W. Manley at present: —Messrs. Leonard Bolton and C. Eckert were visitors in our burg thic week.—Mr. Alex. Mitchell tis busy running his sawmill, cutting custom legs.—Messrs. Thomas McKay and William Welsh made a business trip to Clinton this week.—The late rain" have brought seeding operations to a standstill. Chautauqua Coming.—It will be in- teresting for the people of Seaforth and vicinity to learn that the Cana- dian Chautauquas, Limited, will give a week's programme ineSeaforth, the dates being June 22-24-25-26-27. Their programme will be of unusual excel- lence and will include the following: Tehyi Hsieh, noted Chinese diplomat, graduate of Cambridge, known as the "Lloyd George" of China, will lecture on "Awakening China." "The Family Upstairs" and "Smilin' Through," two of the most popular stage successes, will be produced by the Martin Er- win Players of Canada, under the di- rection of Ralph Martin Erwin. Ern- est Toy, Australia's most famous vio- linist, will appear with Lowell Pat- ton, pianist. Both have studied un- der the masters of London, Paris, New York, Berlin and Vienna. Anatol Fri - kin and His Russians in Scenes from the Russian Life are an outstanding company of Russian artist -musicians who will appear on the second night. �% NOW DILATING ZASN E CioTo?J Story of New York Society and the Arizona Desert. Th a teT EcAe I., RUCIEF>IIEILD Notes.—Nurse MicTavish, of Clin- ton, who has been nursing Miss M. J. McCully, for the past six weeks, re- turned to her home this week.—Mr. Peterson, from Seaforth, has opened a shoemaker business in the shop formerly occupied by the late Neil Smith.—Nurse Riley, of Constance, is at present nursing Miss McCuily.— Rev. W. D. McDonald, of Egmondville United Church, will preach in Bruce - field next Sunday, both morning and evening.—Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murdoch spent the week end in St. Thomas, Mr. Murdoch going down to attend a luncheon and debate on the merits of higher vs. lower tariff, as expounded by Mr. E. J. Gott, Conservative Mem- ber for Essex South, and Mr. M. F. -Hepburn, Liberal Member for Elgin West, respectively. Mr. Hepburn en- tertained at luncheon at the Grand! Central Hotel before the meeting, lat- er taking those of his guests who were visiting St. Thomas for the first time, on a sight-seeing drive through and around the city. It was estimat- ed that 1,200 people attended the de- bate, while 500 were turned away. Officers Elected.—The Women's As- sociation of the United Church, was organized on Wednesday, April 24th. The meeting was opened by prayer. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Alex. Broadfoot; 1st Vice -President, Mrs. Arthur McQueen; 2nd Vice -President, Mrs. W. S. Broad - foot; Recording Secretary, Mrs. T. B. Baird; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. A. Caldwell; Financial Secretary, Mrs. W. A. Bremner; Treasurer, Mrs. A. T. Scott; Organist, Mrs. R. Scott; assistant organist, Mrs. L. Forrest. The next meeting is to be_ held on Wednesday afternoon, May 8th. featuring JACK HOLT NANCY CARROLL with desert scenes in Natural Colors. NOW SHOWING Local Briefs.—Mr. and Mrs. War- ren Ament, of Detroit, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Anent.—Mr. George Hutchison, of London, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hutch- ison.—Mr, and Mrs. Stewart McIn- tosh, of Detroit, spent Sunday with friends here. -41r. and Mrs. Charles Clark, of Aylmer, spent the week end with Mr. Clark's mother, Mrs. L. Clark.—Mrs. Clete Colbert, of Hamil- ton, is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F:'arton.— Mrs. M. Mcl eller was visiting with Hamilton . Mends last week. -- DIDi'. 21tel+ett; Rivera, of Detroit, clptset the x.1111 h ezt Week tD9 (See Page One) Ulr PREN OE SS 110 -Qt ?riz rrimg Neafie, 99 per eat pm i ® Immo umi1 Err 99e. Set adocu krr . chary spCP So It PAYS t© slop g NETTS s 1111! Rialrealerq ®f Strafford dill ha at l�aal1�n11 g 3t[i err IIII©1 Even/ TZ2 thiyo Plaono 126 for appointment. c 0 !ti Il' L E T H©c & Porch Dresses Some very smart styles that bear evi- dence of greater value than the price indicates. Made in the newest printed fabrics. Specie at V o95 and $2,95 Attractive groups of moderately priced Hats that you will quickly as- sociate with a higher price. An ex- ceptionally choice assortment, smart styles. moo and under Sweaters Just in the time between indoor days and outdoor days, and that is now. Sweater Coats are needed. New smart styles for Ladies and Children. V35 to UM Knitted Suits The newest effects in Knitted Suits are strikingly attractive. They are here in both the pullover and coat styles, and are in high favor. Prices: $9rli tonu® SO I e 0 sh SIEAFO[$1.PIH[ ONTARfO Sunday. Miss Mary Clark has returned home School Report.—The following is from Stratford after visiting her nep- the • report of School Section No. 3, hews, the Messrs. McCulley.—'Mrs. W.. Tuckersmith, for the month of .April. J. 11/LcBrien has returned home from. The per cent. is stated after each Summer Hill.. JMr, William Rinn and name, except in the Junior Primers, Mr. Frank Norwood were at Granton where the names are arranged in or- last week attending the funeral of Mr. del{ of merit. Sr. JV Elizabeth Norwood's sister, Mrs. Thompson Broadfoot 83%, Janet Watson 83, Bob Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCully and fam- McCartney 80, Billy Calwill 78, Gor- ily, of Stratford, spent Sunday at. don Wright 66, 'Mildred Robins 62, the home of their uncle, Mr. Williams Evelyn Wilson 60. Jr. IV—lean Wat- Rinn. son 73, Willie Papple 46, Nelson For- W. M. S.—The Constance Women's rest 24. Jr. III—Bobby Dalrymple Missionary Society of the United 73, Arthur Wright 66, W. D. Wilson Church were invited to a social af- 61, Earl Papple 57, Mary McCully ternoon with the Londesboro 51, Howard Walter 45, James McCully on Wednesday. Miss Elva Wheatley 40, Beatrice Armstrong 37. II.— was invited to sing a solo. The FIora McDougall 88, Annie Papple Ladies' Aid of Constance United 83, Mayme Watson 76, Annie B. Mc- Church met for quilting on Thursday Dougall 72, Gertrude Walter 70, Alice afternoon of last week. After quilt - Wright 69, Mac. Wilson 56, Delbert ing a short programme was held, Taylor 48, Donald MacDonald 38. Sr. with Mrs. E. Adams in the chair. Af- Primer—Grace Dalrymple 94, Elsie ter singing a hymn and prayer by Robins 91, Myrtle Papple 90, Ivan Mrs. R. Rogerson and Mrs. William Taylor 90, Ruth Walter 85, Muriel Britton, the minutes were read and Wright 80, Morley Wright 75, Ervin adopted. Owing to the absence 01? Sellery 73, Milton Taylor 59, Bobby Miss Mabel Livingston, Mrs. William Watson 50. Jr. Primer—Hazel Wil- Britton was appointed for the balance son, Audrey Walter, Jack Calwill.— of the year. Mrs. J. Riley and Mrs. L. Boyce, Teacher. R. Rogerson were appointed as a com- mittee to look after the purchasing of dishes. A report by Mrs. R. Rog- erson was given in regard to the, work done on the Parsonage. A let- Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. F. Carter, of ter of sympathy was to be sent to, Goderich, were visitors at the home Mrs. Charles McGregor, who is in of Mr. J. Ferguson, on Sunday.—Mr. Seaforth Memorial Hospital. After and Mrs. George Dale were visitors singing one verse of a hymn, Mrs. ofMr. and Mrs. Bowes, of Blyth, on W. Britton gave a talk on "The Sat- Sunday.—Mrs. Henry Taylor, who has isfied Life." After singing the last been visiting at the home of her son, verse of Hymn 254, Mrs. Lindsay Harvey/, has been under the doctor's closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch care the past week with an attack of was served by Mrs. George Wheatley,. pleurisy, but is now convalescent.— Mrs. Lindsay and Mrs. J. Riley. TUCKIERSMi I[TIHI Farm Sold.—Mr. Thomas Lane has purchased the Doig farm, Lot 12, on the 6th concession. This is a splen- did farm with fine buildings and Mr. Lane secured a bargain. Congratulations.—Andrew' Kirk has received word that his son, Oliver, of Detroit, was one of the successful applicants at the examination for the Bar, held at Lansing, Michigan, on April 22nd, 23rd and 24th Oliver graduated a year ago from Detroit College of Law, but through a severe illness was unable to attend the ex- aminations at Lansing last Septem- ber. We, along with his many friends extend to him our hearty congratula- tions. School Report.—The following is the school report of School Section No. 10, Tuckersmith, for the month of April: Jr. IV—Loreen Martin 70, Nelson Riley 68, Agnes(' Fairbairn 59, Clarence Fairbairn (absent). Sr. III —Sydney Taylor 76, Arthui Varley 68, Robert Reid 49. Jr. III — Laura Tremeer 68, 'Gertrude Martin 67, Mervyn Hodgert 64. II.—Margaret Taylor 64, Elsie Reid 57. I.—Myrtle Taylor 94, George Varley 93, Gordon Hodgert 91. Number on roll, 15; av erage attendance, ,14.23.—+R. E. Simp- son, Teacher. Notes.—Mr. Abe Forsyth is on the sick list at present. His many friends hope to see him in his usual good health soon again. ---Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hay spent the week end in Niagara Falls with their daughter, Mrs. Lorne Pepper.—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forsyth and daughter, and Mrs. Thompson Scott and daughter, of Detroit, spent the week end with their 'parents, Mr. and Mrs, Abe Forsyth.—Mr. and Mrs. W.111. Green, of Tuckersmith, and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Green, of Ilibbert, were visiting relatives in Stratford. -- Mise Isabel Moore has been ill at the home of her sister, 'Mrs. J. D. Stew- art, of Tuckersmitb. but is improv- ing.—,Mrs. Green. of Tuckers/1111th, is vera ill and is under the doctor's care. Mrs. 0. MIcGregor, of Tuckersmith, and her sisters, Miss Verna and Nora McGregor. accompanied by Mins (Efface Cooper. lippen, visited the formers sister, Mrs. Selman, of -Ititehener, ovl CONSTANT CEE Co r lt)rJTll S LtdO Sforthijmt NOTICE Owing to tine fact that we erre completely overhauling and recon- structing our 'Seaforth plant, we shall be uuaahle to aro any Chopping during the month of PJlay. WE HAVE A GOODf SUPPLY OF FLOUR, IE IdD, MANITOBA OATS, OAT CHOP AND ROLLED OATS IRAN— h hogo 00.06 per ton S i88 iti1TS—im bogs $IIID.00 per ton MID LfffNGS--lin Tango86.0 per t IIIMIM 611