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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-05-24, Page 8j oa Sly .ONIONS — We have lira sunllly. With eheice of several cups and ne s, 7?c pound. I VPS --Regular 30c 2ec lXdrz ONIA and KLLNZINE 26c 4 $dor 53/07CIFE COCOA, in bulk 26c pound ;P1tN] PPLES--Price and quality now most favorable. .e0IVd'ATO and FLOWER PLANTS— About 30 different kinds. COFFEE—At 50c, 60c and 70c, whole or ground. We have excellent val- ues and to add somewhat to the quality of the grinding have in- stalled an electric coffee mill. COAL OIL—We have British Am- erican quality and the installation ®f an up-to-date tank and pump in- sures accurate measurement. TANKS --Suitable for coal oil or gasoline - 80 gallon capacity for $3.75 110 gallon capacity for $7.00 Tanks and taps are in good condi- n on. IF. D.t1f1tcil ,@Dill ]Phone Phor Phood-166 1, 1 There is danger in neglecting the smallest cut or scratch. In- fection in the least of these is a serious condition. Can you safely treat these minor hurts? Is your Medicine Cabinet or ]First Aid Kit well stocked? ? ? EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE Sterilized Absorbent Cotton and Gauze, Adhesive, ]Bandages, Iodine, Peroxide, Germicidal Soap, ]Etc., or a complete First Aid Kit. DO IT NOW �ei1iiig s clfflllIll2.0 THE RIEXALL DRUG STORE: PHONE 28 SEAFOr,T]III leiat anspea For tie. 24th, every gena tlerealk •ar4etttere he is a member or not, should give the sport a try out. The caaavzssears for membership will commence their Work Thursday morn- ing and it is hoped that every citizen, with the best interests of the town at heart, will get behind the club this year. lEsepenses are ' heavy, but the Executive are determined to complete the beautifying work, now well on its way. They need your unselfish and best support and confidently expect that the membership this year will reach a high water mark for Seaforth. THE HURON MLIPOSRTOR DESTRUCT MATTERS Postal Information.—Friday, 24th, being a public holiday, the wickets at the Post Office will be open from 12 noon to 1 p.m. only. Mails will be despatched as usual, but there will be no rural mail delivery on that date.— C. P. Sills, P.M. South Huron Boys' Camp.—Fold- ers are now ready for distribu- tion. The Camp will be held at Grand Bend from June 29th to July 6th, under the direction of Mr. S. R. Byles and Rev. J. M. Coiling. They will be assisted by an excellent staff. The cost for the week is but $6.50 including a registration fee of $2.00. Every boy in this district should make it a point to attend this camp and spend a week in the open. Folders and information may be had by writ- ing to the registrar, A. Y. McLean, Seaforth. For Salo.—Cheap, Jersey calf. Apply to W. R. Smillie, Seaforth. Phone 174. 3206-tf Motor Car For Sale.—Chrysler "62", excel- lent condition. Very reasonable cash price. Apply at The Oatmeal Mill. 3206x1 30,000 Plants For Sale. --Aster, tomatoes, cabbage, cauliflower. Albert Baker, Railway Street, Seaforth. 3206x3 Lumber for four gravel boxes, 3 hay racks and wagon tongues on hand. Phone 123. R. J. McMillan. 3205-2 Brucefield.—Have your shoes repaired at the "Exclusive," where you will receive a first class job at a reasonable price. Harold Peter- son, Proprietor, Brueefield. 3206x2 Notice.—All outstanding accounts must be settled by cash or note by May 24th. From now on our terms are strictly Dash, or a note at 7 per cent. W. M. Sproat, Tile Manu- facturer. 3205-2 For Sale.—Two sets steps, suitable for veranda; 1 window frame with sash, glees and hardware; 1 cellar window frame and sash; 1 pair wooden gates. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3203-tf Liberal Picnic at Grand Bend.—Ar- rangements have been completed for a Monster Liberal Picnic to be held in Grand Bend on Wednesday, June 19th. Besides the local members and On- tario Ministers, Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Minister of Justice, will be present. AREN'T THEY TEMPTING If you're fond of sausage and find lit hard to get the kind that tickles your palate, suppose you try ours for n change; also our home-made 1allogna. A sample of either will be n real treat. II have an expert sausage and Umiogna maker now employed, and a Oriel order of either will convince you oft their merits. Geo. Cance°®a MAIN STREET - SEAFORTH PHONE 58 Announcement. — Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dunlop, Hfullett, announce the engagement of their daughter, Vera A., to Mr. Leslie J. Oliver, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Oliver, Brus- sels, Ont., the marriage to take place es.xly in June. Cadet Inspection.—The annual in- spection of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps will be held on the school grounds on Monday, May 27th, at 8.30 a.m., when, Major J. Jef- frey, District Cadet Officer, of London, will make the inspection. The Sea - forth Corps this year is under the command of Capt. C. Stewart. McKillop W. -M. S.—The McKillop Branch of the United Church W.M.S. met in the -basement of the church on Thursday, May 16th. There was a good attendance, and three quilts were finished. A collection was taken, which with the proceeds of the quilt- ing, amounted to $11. The June meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. George C. Dale. A11.1tO hiSm-erracce PUBLIC LIABILITY PROPERTY DAMAGE VIRE, THEFT COLLISION Let us explain the coverages and the amount of protection afforded for small premium. Even a minor accident will cost you ?amore than the premium on a policy. 'Prompt Settlement of all Claims. A. 1D. SUTHERLAND ERILAND General Insurance, Real Estate, Conveyancing, Etc. IIIONE 152 - SEAFORTH, ONT. National Fertilizer, of Inger- Goll will be on hand March 15th. Shipped in dust and waterproof bags. Coal Nut and Stove Coal and Coke on hand. Alberta Coal expeet- ed the end of January. Art 1PffiONI;a 44 W - SlEA1FORTffi 8 74:2 May Sa§G C�LIoal 'law EAQt� c a attairo tv21C3en im♦ •N) Mlle OW -22M. 1 .**Veill fargaorro nr jp do inti Onto Et' ghtr t1ft t tleoveevewI( tiOt to 11 r, ]Hence 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 Mrs. D. H. Stewart, Seafonth, Ont. 3189-tf 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; eak dining room table and chairs; 3 -piece solid mahogany parlor suite, silk tapestry upholstered; waldut bedroom suite with springs, mattresses, rugs ; Fisher square piano, solid rosewood case, also piano bench; fumed oak library table; 3 -hives Italian bees; good quantity bee supplies, wax, etc.; large iron kettle; fruit jars, ironing board, mangle and many other things. Mrs. S. F. Carron, R. R. 4, Seaforth. 3203-2 Are you taking aidvnntage of the ]Bargaina we are iefffering in Wall Panor'. For the balance of May we are giving a discount of 25 per cent offf W Ili Paper. This includes Suaaworthy as well as regular papers. Thompon 9s BOOK.STOR]E - - SIEAIFOn8TE Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at pu'blisher's prices. Home and School Association.—The Home and School Association will hold its regular monthly meeting on Mon- day, May 27th, at 4 A.M. in the public school. Miss Lawrence has prepared a paper, "The health and diet of the school child." The convenors of the various committees will give an. ad- dress, "The work of my committee." Miss Casentieri will sing. A cup of tea will be served. This is the last indoor meeting of the season, so we hope for a good attendance. , ia,cot Irma tnarchs d th larges fCr factory on o tet 1 etre lE, which was the cid Broadfoot 9 Box) planing mill, and which has been need as a ,ware house for sone years by the Canada Rurniture Company. Mr. Boas intends wrecking the ,building and disposing of thle material. -•,Mrs. Flett = nd fam- ily are spending the holidays in Grimsby.—Mr. Karl Ament, of To- ronto University, returned to his home here on Wednesday. --Miss Kathleen Burrows, of London, and Dr. Harvey Burrows, of St. Catharines, are spend- ing the week clad at the home of their parents, Dr, and Mrs. F. J. Burrows. —Mr. R. D. ]Black, who has been act- ing manager of the Dothinion Bank during the absence of Mr. R. M. Jjones, in the Old Country, returned to To- ronto on Thursday. Rev. I. B. Keine will have for his subject in First Pres- byterian Church on Sunday evening next, "The. Neglected Garden." in First Presbyterian Church on Thursday afternoon of last week, the proceeds amounting to $25.15.—Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Neelin have returned from Florida, where they spent the winter.—Mr. A. G. Smillie, of Toron- to, was calling on Seaforth friends this week.—Mr. W. Laing, who has been attending Queen's University, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Laing.—Mr. Ches- ter Archibald, of Listowel, spent the week end with Seaforth friends.— Miss Ethel McDougall, of Detroit, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry Hog- garth.—Mr. T. A. Smith, of Windsor, and Miss Madill, of Sandwich, were week end guests at the home of Mr. John Smith.—Rev. W. P. Lane preach- ed anniversary services in Clinton o11 Sunday last.—Mrs. J. D. Hinchley has had her home on James Street nicely repainted.—Mrs. S. Morton and little daughter, of 'Hamilton, have ' been guests this week at the home of Mrs. Morton's grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot.—Miss M. Hartry under- went a mastoid operation in the Sea - forth Hospital on Wednesday.—Mr. G. Hill has purchased the large frame residence 'on James Street belonging to the Willis Estate: — The many friends of Mrs. Thomas McQuaid, Goderich Street, West, will be glad to learn that she is recovering from her recent illness.—Miss Gladys Mc- Phee, B.A., is supplying for Miss Hartry on the public school staff.— Mr. J. M. Scott, Sunny Crest Poultry Farm, has so far this year disposed of 9,000 chicks, and has orders booked for his complete output to the end of the season. His incubators turn out on an average a little over 1,000 chicks a week, and he has shipped them to all parts of Canada. — Mr. Thomas McMillan, M.P., returned from Ottawa on • Thursday and will spend the holidays at his home in Hullett.—Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hays and Mrs. R. F. Jones are spending this week in St. Catharines. — Mrs. Alex. Kennedy has leased her home on North Main Street to Mr. William Broadfoot, and Mr. E. C. Case has leased the residence on John Street, which • will be vacated by Mr. Broad- foot.—Mrs. road- foot-Mrs. A. Barton is visiting at the horrie df her daughter, Mrs. C. Colbert, in 'Hamilton.—Rev. W. C. Conning, mf Port Carling. will conduct the services in E.gmondville church on Sunday, May 26th.—Mrs. Frank Sills and three sons are spending the week end with friends in Windsor.—Mr. E. Seaforth Races.—The. Seaforth Turf Club and the Exeter Club have ex- changed dates for their horse races, and the races in Seaforth will be held on Wednesday, June 19th, under the auspices of the Hamilton Driving and Athletic Association, which controls the betting. $1,600.00 will be offered in prize money for four races: Free- for-all, 2.15, 2.20 and 2.25 trot or pace. The track is now in excellent shape and a number of outside horses will come here to complete their training. Women's Institute.—The May meet- ing of the Young Women's Institute was held last Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Maybelle Rands. As this was the annual meeting, the dif- ferent reports for the past year were given. Twenty-three ladies paid their membership fees for the coming year. The Institute intends having a sale of home made cooking, etc., in the near future. A very dainty lunch was served and a social hour spent over the tea cups. The June meeting will be held at the home of Miss Eva Scarlett on June 7th. The following are the officers for 1929-30: Presi- dent, Miss Eva Scarlett; 1st vice- president, Miss Mae Wallace; 2nd vice president, Miss Maybelle Rands ; sec. -treasurer, Miss Alice Thompson; assistant secretary -treasurer, Miss Evelyn Harburn. Lions Club. — The semi-monthly banquet of the Seaforth Lions Club was held in the Commercial Hotel on Monday evening. Lion G. D. Fergu- son presided. Dr- Fraser, District Health Officer, of Guelph, who. was the chief speaker, gave a very fine address on "Public Health." `Mem- bers of the local Board of Health were present. Fred Willis contribut- ed a vocal solo, "On a Crocodile," ac- companied by Earl VanEgmond, which was well received. The Lions Club are backing a movement to introduce lacrosse in Seaforth, and will form a town league of boys fifteen years and under. ]Egmondville.—The regular meeting of the Egmondville Y.P.S.C.E. was held on Monday evening and was in charge of Gertie Webster. The meet- ing was opened by Hymns 285 and 291, followed by prayer by Mr. Carl Pinkney. Hymn 34 was sung and the Scripture lesson was read by Ber- tha Beattie. The topic, "Citizenship" was very ably taken by Mr. Carl Pinkney. A pleasing solo was rend ered by Ethel Jackson and a very in- teresting reading was given by Miss Jean Smith. After a few minutes of intermission, the minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary. Miss Gertie Webster then favored the audience with a solo. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. IRUCEFIELTD Y. P. S.—The regular meeting of the Y. P. S. was held on Tuesday eve- ning, May 21st, with Mr. George Knight presiding. The meeting was opened by singing "Blest be the tie that binds." Everyone then repeated the Lope's Prayer in unison. The Scripture reading which was very well explained by Mr. Geo. Knight, was found in Hebrews 12:1-12. Hymn, "Faith of our fathers living still," was sung. Mr. Gordon Elliott gave a very interesting and helpful topic on "The Place of Recreation in Mod- ern Life." The ,business period was conducted by the President, Miss Janet Aikenhead. After the hymn, "Abide With Me" was sung, the meeting was brought to a close by repeating the Mizpah Benediction. Young People's Anniversary.—The Young People of Brucefield intend holding their anniversary services on Sunday, June 16th. A special speak- er is being procured. A special en- tertainment is being planned for the following Monday. Further an- nouncennent will be made next week. Notes.—Mrs. Tinney and sons, of Detroit, spent the week end at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. McKenzie.—Mr. and Mrs. Hays, of Stratford, visited at the home of Mrs. Janet Ross this week.— Miss Leader, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Daymond this week.—Mrs. (Rev.) W. A. Brem- ner attended the Women's Missionary Conference Branch which was held in Chatham last week.—Mr. Lance Nor- ris and Mr. John McIntosh, Brucefield boys, have gone to Alberta, where they will engage in mission work for the United Church. The best wishes of their many friends go with them to their field of labor. SPEORA1Id`. Ask to see our alit]-wooIl aul Silk. and Wool Knit- ted Suits for Spring wear, in Ihalldve>r and Coat Style. $0.86 to t'll a4a6 Local Briefs.—Mr. John McCaa has sold his residence in Egmondville to Mr. George Coleman, of Stanley town- ship.—Mr. W. .J. Finnegan has pur- chased the new store and stock of Mr. Richard Kruse in Egmondville.—Mr. R. M. Jones, Manager of the Dominion Bank, and Mrs. Jones, returned on Tuesday evening from the Old Coun- try and the continent, where they have been for the past two months.— Mrs. Steet and son, Billy, and Mr. Brown and Mr. Sprague, of Wood- stock, spent Sunday with Mrs. Steet's, father, Mr. W. W. Crosier. — Miss Bessie Grieve, who has been on the Seaforth Collegiate staff for several years, has accepted the position as head of the Commercial Department in the Chatham Vocational School.— Mrs. Harold Best, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie.—Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Neil left on Wednesday for Ingersoll, where Mrs. Neil will remain for a few days while Mr. Neil is on a fishing trip in the north coun- try.—Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Montgomery, of Brantford, were week end guests at the home of Mrs. D. H. Stewart. —Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holmes and fam- ily, of Toronto, were week end guests at the home of Mr. S. T. Holmes.— Mise Bettie Southgate has returned from Toronto where she spent several weeks,—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stark, .f Welland, spent the week end with r. Stark's mother, Mrs. A. Stark.— iss Elizabeth Charters did Miss Hattie Dalton spent last week with Toronto friends.. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark, of Aylmer, spent the week end at the hone of Mrs. R. L. Clark.—Mr. and Mrs. N. Bohannon acid Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson, of London, spent the week end with Seaforth friends.— Mr. and Mrs: J. Beattie, Miss Florence Beattie, Miss Fergus McKay and Mr. 3. Stewart spent Sunday at Grimsby. --,Mr, Ronald McKay, of Queen's 'Uni- versity, Kingston, is spending the holidays at his home hone. 'Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hays, of Stratford, were week end glfests at the borne of Col. and Mrs. R. 5 .lays.—ale Paramount Male Quartette , eonlpoded of Messrs, 3. Stewprt, i. beanie, M. R. Rennie and D. L. Redd provided the program at a t sncerit ire D rhraeh on Monday evening and on Friday evening will sirn'g at T efflfenilloa4, -- l e w,'9 n9'4t h41a Ma- gian and field a 'ei'y ottteesafnd is cider's Attention.—As customary, weather permitting. a tournament on the •nets greens will be held on the afternoon of the 24th for the.. men. The opening day ftp the ladies will be held on Wednesday afternoon, May 29th, ':'hen it is proposed to hold a mixed rink event foe the purpose of 1 i itruetien in the art of bowling and 3'o1' the ;benefit of the lady'bowlers. .7$very Sadly artayotaltg girl in Sea - ?milt desiicirrg to bowl will be made Varbital ai¢ Otr earstl til vet= h � sbr t trlt �a%0 a opt lrlaaldgdmeti+t 0 . 1rJ�rr, i tbbwtotk 2bk'(3:i'GFiltl ill ova- �lliiUtl MME De WARNER BROS. PRESENT THE GREAT AMERICAN DRAMA AND THE Wall Street, the Courts and --Just 'a Girl, featuring Kay KacA.voy none: Bar°II°ym©m HOLTF11PROOIF IHI®SIi I'.Y nil SUN I:URN .SHADES 1 The latest color develop- ment for Summer :wear— Funis, I:londe, Tourterelle, Champagne, Claire, Creole, Mardis Gras, Rose, Brune, Coquette. Perfect quality, guaranteed, full fashioned Silk Hose with the "chic ankle" $1.95 Pah° Full fashioned, semi -ser- vice, a very popular hose. V.50 pair Holeproof Silk Hosiery for heavier service. $ OG Pair is to The New tt Iii�u SUMMER —for— Women, Misses and GirrIlso DOMINION SHORTHORN BREED- ERS DONATE PRIZES FOR SEAFORTH FAIR The Dominion Shorthorn Breeders' Association have aselected Seaforth Fall Fair to represent it in Huron County this year and are donating the following special prizes: Sec. A. $15 for first, $10, second, and $5.00 third prize for two registered Short- horn calves, either sex, born on pr after September 1, 1928, and owned by the exhibitor (steers not eligible). Sec. B. $10 for best steer calf, born on or after September 1, 1928, owned by the exhibitor and sired by register- ed Shorthorn bull. Rules: (1) Before calves can compete in Section A., they must be recorded or application for registra- tion must have been made and names and registration numbers of winners must be sent to the Secretary of the Dominion Shorthorn Breeders' Assoc- iation before prize money will be paid. (2) All exhibitors, except those disqualified under Rule 3, are elegible to compete for these specials, but no exhibitor will be awarded more than one prize in Section A. (3) The exhibitor who wins first o .nrize in Section A., is bar- ed from c, meeting in that section n any othe Show or Fair in 1929, the exh' ,itor who wins in Section B is barr:. from competing in that section in, any other Show in 1929. Alex. Francis & William Collier, Jr. S?ECHAJ This Week End Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday BUDDY ROGERS MARY BRIAN CHESTER CONKLIIN 66 V 99 sits IN Ct SS Sit Vee y SpC cIlall All IP'a' Ia nnlar Shades • 69c. i d Salto mi *cede B Chh a BARNETT BRO.'S THREE RING CIIRCUS COMING In connection with the visit of the Barnett Brothers Three Ring Circus and Trained Animal Shows, which will visit Seaforth on May 31st, for one day, afternoon and night. We are safe in saying that there are more wonderful features and sensational acts in the Barnett Brothers Shows programme than all the other shows combined. Among the special fea- tures may be mentioned the world's famous Le Roys, rightly termed the monarchs of the air, in their death defying feats of daring; the famous Rogers Gaudet troupe, four in num- ber, on the most daring feats upon the high wire; the Chevelir troupe in hand balancing and feats of strength; M'lle Vortex, "the little queen of the air"; "'Tom." the world's most famous monkey, whose wonder- ful feats display the possession of the greatest wisdom, reason and in- telligence. Two beautiful snbw white horses that play football, the won- derful •animal trio, "Junnie, Snookums and Prince," a Shetland poney and dog and elephant in a series of pos- ing acts. Trained sheep, goats, pon- ies, monkeys, bears, dogs and many other acts too numerous to mention. Lillian Thelma Alton, Prima Donna, is the leading feature in the wonder- ful spectacle that proceeds the circus performance; presenting a wonderful, georgeous, glittering array of fem- inine beauty and grace. This is giv- en free proceeding the circus perform- ance. One ticket admits to all with- out extra charge; get in your seats early and don't miss this wonderful dleplay, presented only by the Harnett Erothers Shows. The show tent will bes located on Recreation Park. ,Show sthrte at 2 and 8; doors open one hour earlier. Brand free elottibitton on the show grounds at soon ,Sr' thus par e returns to the JAW ground. The mammoth tette are 'laoaitively tatete,prao�. ihr. I: eautnfful Effects in the ]Latest MIIILILIUNIERY COATS DRESSES HOSIERY GLOVES NIEC W A CORSETS 03225ETIC UNDERWEAR, ETC. • It is a pleasure to seg the exquisite new crea- tions we have on display here. ' You will certainly enjoy looking them o v e rlo Come soon. Right Wow Youu SEliy Hsi Sone iuug kg some mon DE youulr lime to make it II11T!©I & R-act(u 5 Come and See the New Thongs Shown Here Now We Can Delight You With Our Present Showi>mg off Linoleum Rugs Conngoleumm Rugs Room -size Rugs Hearth rugs Linolleums by the Yard Conngoleumm by the Yard Window Curtains Panel Cm -tains Curtain Material. Tapestry and Very Effec- tive Drapery Materials. FELTOL MATS 15" x 27" 10c each 18" x 36" 15c each CU r TAN I•; ODS Extension Brass Rods, 27" to 50" size ..1211/A c each 0 acTav- sh9 Seafart ®iv:. rte, Co°41 •` . seaeeetveelestellOf urs LIS Seafrt onto NOTICE Owing to the fact that we are completely overhauling and recon- structing our Seaforth plant, we shall be unable to do any Chop w mg during the month of May. WE IBIAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF FLOUR, FEED, MANITOBA OATS, OAT CHOP AND ]'TOLLED OATS BRAN—in bago S :l ORTS—in -bags MIDDLINGS—in ]baps ONE 111 $29.00 per ton $29.00 per ton $34.00 per ton rt;awss,ate aaa ,. II so b1 Sug sato esti ns DIAMOND ' IIN.1S Newest Designs $10.00 up WEDDIING RINGS Mehl and Engraved To match above. WATCHES Lk 'es' and Gent's Wrist Watches $5.00up, ' Don't be old fashioned. Deal in that old watch for ars new one. SILVERWARE AND RASS You will like our stock and prices. CLOCKS Special Tambour style Mantle, $12.00 The Latest in Costume Jewellery and Necklets from 50 cents tip. PIRIONE: 64 W., Store EMI ZEWELLl'E; Rupert Repairrigg Prromlateali Dew.