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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-05-10, Page 8iaeer elanfahes. Tlnat'e ghat Nu- t e Means. 'Far hardwood and ter More, liae11oanlans, Sengelennas, Salrllnitteee, and all wood work. WsT-COTE is guaranteed (when ap- Heel as directed). Hairs 'be easy to apply, as no RUB - ZING is required. d—sheaves no dirt -catching oily sur- faces. and—To outwear all other polishes. ale—To give a bright, glossy finish and keep it longer than other pol- ishes, and, lastly and most revo- llutignary, it does not leave a slip- pery surface on floors or oilcloths as does a wax dressing. sIss 8 -ounce cans at 55c; 16 -ounce, at 95c; 32 -ounce at $1.75. In a few days we shall mail further informa- tion with coupon attached, which entitles holders to a cash reduction ©fc 10c on 55c can, or 20c on 95c can, or 35c on $1.75 can. eMED POTATOES—We have still ao a early ones. DUTCH SET 'ONIONS are scarce. We have ample supply of good quality gets at 18c pound; 2 lbs., 35c. TEA—With choice of several cups and mincers, 75c pound. RIPE OLIVES—Regular 30c for ;Q liMONIA and Ki,ENZINE 3 for DUTCH COCOA, in bulk pound UsUSCIOUS JELLY POWDERS — 3 for 25c and others at 4 for 25c. IODIZED SALT --Per package ..10c lR'FOE--at 2, 3 or 4 lbs. for 25c MACK KITCHEN -18x26 gaga for sale 2c W. D. Elmtdllhsga Phone Phar linin®and)-166 OTHS. Protect your garments ands fairs front the attacks of these pests with— MOT1RI PROOF BAGS LARV ]EK MOTH SPRAYS MOTH BALLS MOTH FLAKES OIL CEDAR, ETC. SPECIALS THIS WIE]BK 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. 5tc Per box s hammy PHONE 28 SEA FORTH ON 3)0061170a R. E. bright, and a piano solo by Miss Mary Barber. Both were much enjoyed. A hearty vote of thanks was moved by Rev. W. P. Lane to the debaters, and all others who assisted in making the evening a success. The meeting closed with the Mizpah bene- diction. Motor- .,Accident. --A serious motor accident was narrowly averted am the Highway east of Stratford on Tues- day afternoon about five o'clock. Mrs. William Wright, of Tuckersmith, was returning from Hlamilton in her car, accompanied by Mrs. William Oke and son, Roy, of Seaforth, and Mr. 'and Mrs. R. A. Hearn, of Hamilton. When nearing Stratford a car, driven by a man from Kincardine, attempted to pass them, but in order to avoid an oncoming car which he had not notic- ed, the Kincardine driver struck the Wright car and hurled it against the cable guarding the embankment. Three posts were broken off and the side and front of the Wright car were wrecked, but fortunately no one was injured as the car was stopped, in time to save it going down the em- bankment. It was a narrow escape, however. TIME HURON IEXP®SILT®Illz DIST ICT MA ICI ERS Seaforth Races.—The Seaforth Turf Club will hold its spring race meet on Wednesday, June 12th, and the Exe- ter Club will hold their races on June 19th, purses and classes to be announced later. AREN'T THEY TEMPTING If you're fond of sausage 'and) End fig hard to get the kind that tickles 7mflr palate, suppose you try ours for change; also our home-made i ologna. A sample of either will be m real treat. II have an expert sausage and ilogna maker now employed, and a Shead order of either will convince you off. their merits. Ge o CamenEGE MAIN STREET - SIEAFOI[8'I'lil PHONE 58 PUBLIC LEA l:;HAT! PROPERTY DAMAGE IFIICE, THEFT COLLISION Eat us explain the coverages and amount of protection afforded ammall premium. Are you taking advantage al? the Saving we are offering you In Wall Paper? Come ha and pet us tell yaps how little it costs you for p per for your revues. crimps() BOOKSTORE - - 0IEA1FOP,T1EI Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at publisher's prices. Tracking off all kinds. Charged moderate. Harry Connell, Varna. Phone 12 on 96, Hen- sall. 3204-1 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 Hose For Sale or (Sent.—On John Street; furnace, town water, etc. Apply at Dalyte Garage. Lost.—A blank Collie dog, with white breast and around neck; short tail. .Answers to "Collie-" Phone 244-14. James C. Hender- son, R. R. 1, Seaforth. 3204-1 Announceonneint.—Mr. John Dodds, of McKillop, announces the engagement of his daughter, Elspeth A., to Mr. Kelland T. McVittie, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. MeVittie, Hullett, the mar- riage to take place quietly in May. the duties of his brother o,, the lat- ter's death. Mr. Williams Wes west - time ,, Blli4AIID]EREID dent of this company up until the of his death. Always actively CUFFS interested in the civic life of his com- POPULAR munity, he had borne his share of the SHADES duties incident to citizenship. He SPECIAL was elected to the Board of Educe- PAIR 98e. tion in 1904 and while serving in this capacity was chairman of the Supply Committee. He also served on the city council, being an alderman dur- ing 1910. Avon Lodge, No. 41, of the Independent Order of Oddfellows boasted his membership and he was a member of the Congregational Church. A staunch Conservative in politics, he was always keenly inter- ested in his country's affairs. In spite of his active participation in munici- pal politics, he was known to shun publicity of any kind. His chief char- acteristics were those which could be expected in a man of his type, cheer- ful optimism, and determination. He was generous almost to a fault, and enjoyed immense popularity among his employees. His loss will be deep- ly felt in every business and social circle in the city, so well was he known and respected here. Of late years Mr. Williams had taken a keen interest in aviation and enjoyed many a ride with pilots who came to Strat- ford. He leaves to mourn their loss his wife, who was formerly Elizabeth Boyd, of Seaforth' one daughter, Pearl, Mrs. C. J. Fletcher, Montreal, and three brothers, William, Edwin and James, all of Narbeth, Wales. The funeral v: ill be held to -morrow from the residence on Huron Street at three &clock, and the remains will be placed in the Mausoleum, Avondale cemetery." SILK GLOVES ladder in the textile industry, he worked his way up until he became one of the leading lights of this busi- ness in Canada. His opinion in the matter of woollens was considered one of authority throughout the Domin- ion, a lifetime spent in practical, first hand study of the industry in every one of its many phasesgiving him a vast experience, which was perhaps equalled by no one in Canada. Born in 1864 in the town of Narbeth, South Wales, he received his education in public schools and a private school. He then began the career which was to lead him to such prominence in the textile world at the woollen mills of David Humphries and son, Narbeth. Here he was employed until the age of 17, when he decided to try his for- tune in his country's Dominion across the Atlantic. His first position in Canada he obtained in the woollen mills at Belleville. After working there for some time, and gaining some of the experience which later stood him in such good stead, he moved to Streetsville, entering the employment of the Barbour ';rothers, in that town. He stayed in Streetsville for three years, when he was given an offer by the VanEgmond brothers in Seaforth to become superintendent in their mill. When the young mill worker accept- ed the offer the VanEgmond's soon discovered that their confidence in him had not been misplaced. After re- maining in Seaforth for four years, the late Mr. Williams came to Strat- ford, and obtained his first employ- ment here with the late E. G. Duf- ton & Sons, who owned the old wool- len mill on Huron street, near the Court House. He was general man- ager of this mill for 15 years. His stay in Stratford was temporarily terminated when he bought an inter- est in the Mitchell Woollen Mall Com- pany. However, he only stayed in that town for a year and a half, af- ter which he returned to Stratford to go into the knitting business. He founded at this time the Avon Hos- iery and Knitting Company, which established the factory on Erie street. For several years he was vice-presi- dent and manager of this company. In 1911 he organized the company row known as the Williams -Trow Knitting, Company, on the corner of St. Patrick and Erie streets, taking in the following year as a partner the late George E. Trow, who died in 1918. The present vice-president of the company, R. M.' Trow, took up For sale.—Two sets steps, suitable for veranda; 1 window frame with sash, glass and hardware; 1 cellar window frame and sash; 1 pair wooden gates. Apply at The Expositor Of}ice. 3208-tf Salesman wanted. --Splendid opportunity for young man with sales ability, hook up with Canada's longest music -house selling Rogers Batterylese Radios; battery radio and phono- graphs in your own district. Apply to branch store, R. S. Williams Go., Ltd., Luckno:v, Ont. 3204-1 House For Sale.—Six roomed frame house on Half Holidays. — The following towns in this district will held their summer half holidays on Wednesday: Seaforth, Wingham, Goderich, Clin- ton, Listowel, Blyth, St. Marys. Thurs- day half holidays will be observed by Brussels, Ripley, Kincardine, Tees - water, Lucknow and Walkerton. New Oil Depot For Seaforth.—The McColl-Frontenac Oil Company, of Toronto, have let the contract to Mr. H. B. Edge, of Seaforth, for the erec- tion of a cement foundation for four 15,000 gallon oil tanks, and also for the foundation of a new warehouse 25x50 feet. The new depot will he erected west of the new bowling park, and when completed will be used as the distributing centre for this dis- trict. the for Even a minor accident will cost you more than the premium on a policy. IPromph Settlement of all Claims. A. . SUTHERLAND General Insurance, IR.ead Estate, Conveyancing, Etc. i?1HIONE 1152 - SEAFORTEI, ONT. e:r-tfiil,_,Ler National Fertilizer, of finger- nail will be on hand March 15th. Shipped in dust and waterproof (bags. Cos._, Nut and Stove Coal and Coke on handl. Alberta Coal e:et- t dl the and of January. Ar e7 krelll ki EfEloNIE 44 W SEATORTEI 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 Mrs. 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 for willing workers. We are ready to accept beginners. Apply Prompt- ly by letter to The P -K Milds Limited, Listowel, Ont. 3203-2 Private Sale.—Three H. P. Massey -Harris 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 chairs; soak dining room table and chairs: 3 -piece solid mahogany parlor suite, sills tapestry upholstered; walnut bedroom suite with springs. mattresses, rugs ; Fisher square piano. solid rosewood case, also piano bench ; fumed oak library table; 3 hives Italian bees: good ouantity bee supplies, wax, etc.: large iron Icettlo: fruit Jars, ironing board. mangle and many other things. Mrs. S. F. Carron, R. R. 4, Seaforth. 3203-2 Successful Students.—Congratula- tions are extended to the following students who have successfully pass- ed their University examinations:— Queen's University, Kingston, B.A. Degrees—Mliss Gladys) McPhee and Mr. Malcolm J. Armstrong. School of Applied Science, Univers- ity of Toronto—W. J. Chesney, first year Electrical Engineering; R. O. Willis, 2nd year Chemical Engineer- ing; G. L. Fowler, 2nd year Archi- tecture. Catholic Women's League.—An un- usually well attended meeting of the members was held in St. James° parish hall on May 5th. Following the reg- ular business of the meeting, a very interesting address on "Life of Pope Piux XI" was given by Rev. Father Goetz, also a delightful piano number by Miss Alice Daly, A.T.C.1V , and community singing of songs compos- ed especially for the League. The So- ciety intends holding a sale of home cooking and candy on Thursday, May 23rd, of which fuller announcements will be given later. Pk 7 sae 70= cam, aittnnE §au im070 n les tun O;m Ran=AEJ r 01,0 "P,,/f caraS Local ;rieffs.—Mrs. Dougall, of Hensail, was a week end guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. R. Rennie.—Miss Loretto Faulkner spent this week at the hotpe of her brother in Detroit.—Mrs. W.' W Robinson and daughter, Miss Dorothy, of London, spent the week end with Seaforth friends.—Miss Elizabeth Downing, of Brussels, was the week end guest of Miss Harriet Murray.—Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ferguson, of Aylmer, were vis- iting with friends in Seaforth and vicinity this week.—Rev. I. B. Keine and Mrs. Keine spent the week end in Toronto. Mr. Keine occupied th" pulpit in Dovercourt Road Presbyter- ian Church on Sunday evening.—Mrs. R. S. Hays is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. C. McClelland, in Toronto this week.—Mrs. R. J. Sproat is the guest elf St. Thomas friends this week.—Mrs. William Oke was visiting with Halnulton friends this week.—Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keat- ing are in Toronto this week. Mr. Keating is attending the druggists' convention being held in that city.— Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Porterfield and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston, of Bei grave, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Geddes.—'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis, of Stratford, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Scott. — Miss Gladys McPhee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mc- Phee, has successfully passed her final examinations at Queen's University, obtaining her Bachelor of Arts De- gree. The Convocation ceremonies were held on Wednesday of this week. —Miss Jessie Bethune is visiting with friends in Toronto.—Messrs. C. Aber - hart; J. G. 'Mullen, W. Ament, C. A. Barber and R. N. Bissonnette attend- ed the Shriner's Convention in Lon- don on Wednesday.—Professor Gra- ham, head of the Poultry Department of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, called on Mr. James Scott, Sunny Crest Farm, on Tuesday.—Miss Mildred Johnston, of the London Normal School, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston.—Rev. C. A. Mal- colm, of Port Stanley, occupied the pulpit in Egmondville Church on Sun- day last—Rev. D. K. Perrie, B.A., was a visitor at the home or Mr. and Mrs. William Knechtel, in Egmondville last week. Mr. Perrie occupied the pul- pit of First Presbyterian Church, Sea - forth, very acceptably last fall as a student, and has since graduated from Knox College. Having spent several summers in the West on mission fields, he has heard the call for service in that distant land and leaves this week for North Battleford, where a good opening awaits him.—Mrs. Frank Neal, of Peterboro, was a guest last week at the home of Mrs. R. H. Fer- guson.—Miss Elizabeth Smith, of To- ronto, is visiting at the home of her sister, 'Mrs. W. E. Kerslake.. Mr. and Mrs. H. Francis, of Usborne, have moved into the residence on Goderich Street, which Mr. Francis recently purchased from Mr. Peter Daley.— Mr. H. Trapnell is able to be out again after his recent operation for appendicitis.—Rev. W. C. Conning, of Port Carling, will occupy the pulpit in Egmondville church en Sunday next, May 12th.—Mrs. W. J. Wilson,, of Atwood, was a guest this week at the home of Mr. Adam McKay.— Messrs. cKay.Messrs. Harry Fuller and Joe Eckert Masonic.—There was a large at- tendance at the regular meeting of Britannia Masonic Lodge held in their lodge room on Monday evening. In addition to members, visitors were present from Hensail, Mitchell, Strat- ford and St. Marys, the special oc- casion being the official visit of Rt. W. Bro. White, District Deputy Grand Master of South Huron District. The work of the first degree was very ab- ly exemplified by the officers of Britannia Lodge, the Worshipful Mas- ter's chair being occupied by Past District Deputy, C. Aberhart, who of- ficiated in the absence of Mr. R. M. Jones, who is in the old country. Af- ter the work in the lodge and several able addresses by Rt. W. Bro. White, Rt. Wor. Bro. Frank Copus, of Strat- ford, and others, an adjournment was made to the Olympia Restaurant, where an excellent supper was serv- ed. Following this there was a short programme of speeches and music. The soloists were Messrs. J. Beattie, J. Stewart and Fred Willis. Mr. Earl VanEgmond acted as accompanist. ]Biome and School Association.—The Home and School Association will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday afternoon, May 27th, at four p ni., in the Kindergarten room of the public sehool. Miss Lawrence has prepares' an interesting paper which she will read, "The health and diet of the school child." There will be eel - dresses by the convenors of the dif- ferent committees, "The work of my committee." Miss Casentieri will sing. A cup of tea will be served. This will be the last indoor meeting this season. The June meeting will take the form of a picnic for all the members. 'FIS WEEK iamr 9 SI TO TO S. LA. Io i ST' SHADES DES S]PISCIA. L PA.I]R $1.00. R I G THE MIGHTIEST PICTURE IIN TILE HISTORY OF TELE SCRlfil EN Egmondville.—The regular meeting of the Egmondville Y.P.S.C.E. was held on Monday evening and was in charge of May Wallace. The meeting was opened by FIlymn 284 and was followed by sentence prayers by a number of the young people. Then Hymn 48 was sung, after which the Scripture lesson was read by Mar- garet Patrick. The topic, "The Grow- ing Saviour," taken from the book, "Christ at the Round Table," , was very ably taken by Mr. Bill McNay. A few of the favorite hymns of the young people were then sung.. After a few minutes of intermission, the minutes of the previous meeting were read by Jeannette Finnigan in the absence of the Secretary. The meet- ing closed with H'y'mn 375 and the Mizpah benediction. Silver Wedding. — Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Welch celebrated the anni- versary of their silver wedding at their residence on John Street on Saturday afternoon when a pleasant social time was spent. Thirty guests including their immediate relatives, were present. Dinner was served at 5.30 o'clock after which the bride and bridegroom were showered with con- fetti by some of the younger people. Mr. and Mrs. Welch were married in Norwich on May 4th, 1904, where they spent some time afterward, re- siding in Orillia and Listowel. They moved to Seaforth two years ago. They have a family of six: Mrs. Bert McIntyre, Brussels; Elmer, in Han- over; Norma, in Toronto, and three children, Gordon, Dora and Jim, at home. Mr. and Mrs. Welch received many messages of congratulation and a number of handsome gifts. Among the guests present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, Gordon Turner and daughter, Miss Beatrice and Mr. and Mrs, Clifford, Burgesville;' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram, Salford; Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Foster, Ingersoll; Mrs. Michael Murray and daughter, Lena, of Ot- terville. A Lively Debate —Northside TTnit- ed Church Young People's Society was honored on Tuesday evening in hav- ing six Collegiate Institute students present their debate, "Resolved that invention has done more for mankind than discovery." The affirmative was upheld by the Misses Eleanor Tiur- rows, Doreen •'udson, Grace Scott, and the negative by Messrs. Basil Duncan, Norman Jefferson and John McDonald. Frons the point of ma- teriel and presentation, both sides de- serve much eyrsdit. The judges, Dv. P. J. l eebu y and R. g. Bright, gave their decision In favor of the neg- ative. Mrs. E. S. Chapman presided at the t'ymetlia , ?>r, 'rl, Alen. ,3'e a saeael the Vulptusit leSffon. zi � > a le ra ttleTee: A Vocal gaud Ask those who have already seen it! DON'T WAIIT—COME TO -NIGHT. COM E EARLY Starting time, 8.15 p.m. Saturday, 7.115 and 9.30 p.m. Death of B. M. Williams. — The Stratford Beacon -Herald of Friday last makes the following reference to the death of Mr. Benjamin M. Wil- liams, a son-in-law of Mrs. S. Boyd, of Seaforth, and a man widely known and highly re 1pected in this town and vicinity: "Yesterday afternoon Strat- ford lost a splendid citizen and the Dominion lost one of its foreinost authorities in the textile industry in the passing of Benjamin M. Williams, president of the V'Tifliams-Trow (Kit- ting Company Limited, at his home at 178 Huron street, Mr. Williams, who had been ill for about two weeks died at three o'clock. The news of his sudden passing wild come se a shock to his many friends in'the city, for he was .very widely known in Stratford, having mode many ae- cyuaiuitaaneee both hi his business con- nections and social activities. The late Mr.'Williams was Ga true eittarrrnplte ¢-4 ttai; Imre ilgnrs, as self-made man. lEednni, g,' at the very bottom of the Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday he VZ —in— meat Welch A drama with locale on a French Warship in 1914. PRIIN CE BS el -Qt heserrvig le e, 99 perr mg. pre aimmilltEE 99e. See ?iiiihw :©rr gaff spasms. 11 PAYS .m shop e BEA TIES eat Slowe nrrcel Orr9 ®'p Strz(_:Drrll trill he at Pill ailS 3nrt Orr Skop 2rcrry Tasseday, ?bone 12,0 fore ap of tgavat. 0 P L E T E lareaes Of latest vogue for Women and Misses who dress smartly. SIPIECEAL0—Good quality Flat Crepe Silk Dresses. $gc8J C ®ate Styles that are 66The Thing" in the large Fashion Centres. Without doubt you will like them.'- The new Tweeds, Tricotine and Poiret Twill, Unique Trimming. Gals' Coats Ladies' t. Misses'f] U.05 to 6it5o00 $ ll35 to MR Fannie & IP®nch DTtSS80 Some very smart styles that bear evi- dence of greater value than the price indicates. Made in the newest printed fabrics. ¶ Sjpecdal at gl egg and $2g6(L/�/ IICJ6 Attractive groups of moderately priced Hats that you will quickly as- sociate with a higher price. An ex- ceptionally choice assortment, smart styles.a®a and under Swezien 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. g L os5 to N'J6o5V Dunt 1e 1 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: 461t to imam SIEAIF EMEI cTa,vi h ONTAR110 dance that was held in Winthrop Fri- the year 1828. Mrs. Hawthorne's day evening.—The Young People's So- early life was spent on the VanEg- ciety of Moncrieff had charge of the mond homestead, situated on this road, a little over two miles east of Clinton, and where she remained until her marriage to Mr. Hawthorne on Feb- ruary 17th, 1870. Following her mar- riage the young couple settled on Kenbank Farm, the Hawthorne home- stead, where she continued to reside continuously until her death. She was a woman whose chief interest centered in her home and her family, but she was of a hospitable and kindly disposition, was good to. every one and was loved by everyone in re- turn. She is survived by two daugh- ters and two sons, Mrs. H. M. Snell, Londesboro; Mrs. J. E. Henderson, Seaforth; Mr. John Hawthorne, Vic- toria, B.C., and Mr. Scott Hawthorne, on the homestead. She is also sur - Death of Mrs. W. P. Hawthorne.— vived hpeeven grandchildren, dimer, One by one the few remaining of the Halydld, Donald, Gordon, Earl and Al - great pioneers of Huron County are berta Snell, of Londesboro, and little passing over the Divide, the last to John Hawthorne, jr,, of Victoria, and leave her earthly house for the one by one brother, Mr. James VanEg- above being Mary Anne VanEgmond, mond, of Hullett, and two sisters, Mrs. widow of the late William Peter Haw- W. E. Hinchley, of Seaforth, and Mre. thorne, who joined her husband on E. Jones of Victoria, B.C. The fun - Friday evening, after a separation of eral was held from her late home on only three months, pneumonia being Monday afternoon, when the services the cause of death. The late Mrs. were conducted by Rev. I. B. ]Kine, Hawthorne was born on lot 10, Con- of First Presbyterian Church, Sea - cession 1, .,uilett, on June 29th, 1849, forth, of which church Mrs. Haw - being a daughter of the late Edward thorne had long been a member. In.- VanEgmond, a descendent of Col. terment was made in Maitland, s'nk Anthony W. J. G. VanEgmond, who,cemetery, the pall bearers being was the contractor who built what is Messrs. John McNay, John Powell, now known as the Huron Road, for John McDowell, C. Cheoros, Thomas] the Canada Company, which opened l Livingston and Dr. Howard Fowler, up the Huron Tract for settlement in : of Clinton. of the King Construction Company, Terra Cotta, spent the week end here. —Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bell and Mrs. Taylor, of Hensail, were week . end guests at the home of Mrs. J. R. Hab- kirk.—Miss Ethel McDougall, of Ford Hlospital, Detroit, is convalescing at the home of her mother, Mrs. Henry Hoggarth, John Street.—The District meeting of the Girls' Softball League will be held in Seaforth on Wednes- day afternoon, May 15th, to arrange schedule, etc., for the season.• young people's meeting of Duff's United Church, Walton, on Sunday evening. Following a few words of introduction by the president, Miss Edna Reid, Miss Roy, the president of Moncrieff society, took the chair. Those who took part in the program were: Stewart McQuarrie, who gave the Scripture reading; Lillian and Janie Harrison and Dorothy Mann. F. McNaught had charge of the topic. Mrs. Harold Livingstone and Mrs. Donald McTaggart sang a pleasing duet. After the offering was receiv- ed the meeting was closed by the Mizpah benediction HULLETT WTALTON Notes.—Rev. W. J. Maines attend- ed the Presbytery meeting held in Ex- eter last week. ---Cecil Lyddicott mot- ored to Toronto last Friday on busi- ness.—John Watt loaded a car of hogs on Monday.—Charles Case had the misfortune of falling from a load of hay in his barn, breaking his col- lar bone. Daniel Steiss is engaged in doing Mr. Case's farm work. — Mrs. William Elliott, of Mitchell, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas iackwelll. 'Mrs. George IVfa 1cTaggart and Mrs. Colin Fingland attended the anniversary services held hi the Pres- byterian Church, Seaforth, on Sun- day, morning.—Miss Flora iffarris, trtho hae been spending some tinge In Preston, is at present visiting her parents, John and Airs. ititarrds, of the 4'?fJI concession of 'ey.- trite a number Frere attended the olveTton K Coo, og S ® lZlq th. r?t •9A a, 1 Qc ,l INOToCE Owing to the fact that we are completely overhauling and recon- structing ®Harr Seefforth p➢aunt, we shall be unable to do any Chopping during the month Off May. WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF FLOUR, FEED, MANITOBA. OAKS, OAT CHOP AND a,OIL ..IEdD OATS ]f�]RA1�Y- yam bap '' m liDOETS—in 1caBn =Dm Dap ton Lv IINIDLII1`'h -rice iba a MIN gar? I/ma -- MOM aril 0. 1,