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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-07-19, Page 8as ' nouns Good Vinegar ie elleaa- "'w+,ilga'zed by all heel* Walt4 ,au- llie say that "poen vinegar ie galeome" We have allweys 1unde alts of handling goad➢ vines= tti ee PURE SPIRIT OR 6 11!IER VINEGAR, gallon ... xC a r SON'S BAKING POWDER Vile baking powder we have put up azpressly for ourselves is our best troller. There is a reason CORN OR PEAS 2 for BYRIMAL SHOE CREAM — Cleans Fa',.shes and preserves leather 2f��JJc of any color 4;0A2 NIED PLU M S—Regular 20 cents, for CANNED PEARS—Regular 20 cents, for SOCK -EYE SALMON— Special, large tin BED COHOE SALMON— Special, large tin S. O. S. CLEANSER 3;;;ELLOGG'S OR POST'S BRAN C7-)Z FLAKES-2 for �J CD PICK FEED and GROWING one MASH, 6 pounds for &U BLUE ROSE RICE 3 for YANCY RUBBER APRONS 7g, Regular $1.50, to clear at... QUICK NAPTHA . SOAPC� CHIIPS—Regular 20c for.... ' "c Slc 15c THOS BOTTLES IPICl�TIC IPLATIES BAT t:sui NC, CAPS GOLF SUPPLIES FIRST AID ARTICLES CREAMS LOTIONS TALCUMS AND FACE POWDERS 'A FULL RANGE OF TOILET SIPECIIALT111p;S AT Latin's Mummy THE RIEXALL DRUG STORE PHONE 28 SEAFOI"TIHI Dia Wawa° Vhe OM 'epu.tik n Soler:.ea>ehen the teS)ehilea ett ®k the: El etettlle soh eel Will be MinA° $0131+0 i(a€sunliaar fees. 4 'o;ltspiennele alanOng the absent ones will he Bias• Dffsall3el Termbul)a who hae4 resigned after several years of continuous ser- -vice on the staff. Miss Turnbull will be greatly missed from Huntsville. Not only hes she been efficient and capable in her worts at school, but she has taken so prominent a part in social and church activities that her departure will be a general loss to the town and community. She has been a leader among the young ladies of the town, and in her capacity as President of the Phoenix Club, Presi- dent of St. Andrew's Excelsior Bible Class, of St. Andrew's Church, and leader of St. Andrew's choir, she won a well-deserved place among the most capable and popular of our young wo- men. Before leaving Huntsville sev- eral social functions were ghee in honor of Miss Turnbull, which includ- ed: An evening by St. Andrew's Church members at which Miss Turn- bull received a white gold wrist watch and a purse of gold; a picnic supper at the Camp Kitchen Memorial Park, Huntsville, when the Excelsior Bible Class presented her with a silk para- sol and at special meeting of the staff Miss Turnbull received a diamond set bar pin. 11 it ION RY This is n: is igh Grnele Kid Bnish- Nnte Ppner, Cannes in different sh capes end sizes. Also he Pads and Cni ifesponndnung Cards. Wins a Prize 'falx the best esnay about this Stationery. Entry forms in each package. BOO STORE - - SEAFOItTIlII Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at publisher's prices. Y.� DISTRICT MATTERS W. D, Eutcchkon Phone Phor Mood -1166 Church Services.—Rev. I. B. Baine will have for his subject in First Presbyterian church on Sunday morn- ing next, "Conte and Rest," and in the evening, "A Truth Secret." Returned From Camp.—Messrs- T. Beattie, C. Neilly, J. Cardno, J. Wright, F. Kling, R. Allen, H. Mc- Leod, K. Pinkney, L. Pinkney, A. Calder and E. Gillespie returned las: Saturday from military camp at Carling Heights, London. F SUNDAY DINNER Order one of our fine Roasts, Roast Beef, Roast Lamb, Roast Veal, etc- You will find our meats are meats of quality, and if you have guests they will praise your selection as well as the way it is prepared and served. ere©© Camenon Announcement. — The engagement is announced of Agnes Mary, elder daughter of Mrs. MacM.urchie and the late James MacMurchie, of Clin- ton, to John Fleming Mahon, of Tr- ronto, son of the late Mr. and Mra. Peter Mahon, of Aberfolye, Ont. The marriage will take place quietly on August 3rd in Clinton. Seaforth Races.—The Seaforth Association will hold its second race meet on Wednesday, August 14th, when $900 will be given in purses for the 2.17, 2.22 and 2.30 trot or pace. The races will be held as usual under the auspices of the Long Branch Jockey Club and each race will have a big entry, the horses coming to Sea - forth from Goderich, where they race on Civic Holiday, August 5th. ATIN STREET - SEAFORTId PHONE 58 Binder Twine.—Car load binder twine will be here before wheat harvest. Come and get your twine. R. J. McMillan. Phone 123. 3211-tf For Sale. --Six roomed frame house on Chalk Street, east of St. Jame,' Church and school. Apply to Mts. J. J. Burley, Seaforth. 3214x4 For Sale.—One Perfection 4 -burner coal oil stove with oven, and one washing machine and wringer, all in first class order. Apply to Con Eckert, Seaforth. 3214x1 Reward.—Lost un Egmondville or Seaforth, on Saturday evening, Judy 13th, a gold watch fob with gold ring and coin attached. Much prized as an old heirloom. Finder please leave at this office or to J. P. McLaren, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth. 3214x1 Part Time Life Insurance Underwriter; to represent a British Life Insurance Company. in Ontario. Only ambitious and well •cnown men and women should apply. Excellent op- portunity to right persons. State age, occu- pation, references. Strictly confidential. It. T. Maclieen, Assistant Manager, 27-2:1 Wel- lington St., East, Toronto. 3214-1 For Sale.—The cosiest cottage in Seaforth, having every modern convenience and stand- ing. with garage in 2 lots of ground, large lawn, beautiful Bower garden and vegetable garden, with young fruit trees coming into cull bearing. Within 5 minutes walk of churches, stores and schools. A bargain at 33.500; owner would accept $3,000 for quick ,ale. Write Box 502, Seaforth, or phone 303. 3214-1 a►3ular>�a: his loan Beee, , Willa seal, dllferehal" Snaith, Wil ar reemen, 3 ,xnes Dick mitt William Morrison, most of whom Were 2fellfew enl'ployeea of the Canada Furniture factory, where liar. McKay was em- ployed for 26 years. Interment was made in 'Maitlandbank Cemetery. from Seaforth should be despatched via Stratford and Goderich train No. 28, in other words, the early morning mail train. There is a 'tremendous saving in time of delivery for maii matter despatched via air mail as oomparedj with mail despatches by train service, and especially is this shown in mail delivery to far west- ern points, or far eastern points, as much as fifty-six hours being the dif • ference in some instances. The schedule is posted in the lobby of the post office and any information de- sired will be cheerfully given by the postmaster or the assistants. Air mail stamps are on sale at the stamp wicket, so that the people of the Ells, trict can now avail themselves of the new rapid transit as provided by the Canadian postal authorities:—C. P. Sills, P. M, O A Seaforth Boy Honored. — The many friends of Master Bill Moull will be pleased to learn that he is the winner of the gold medal for the Owen Sound public school, having taken the highest marks on the re- cent Entrance examinations. Bill is thirteen years old and was a pupil of Seaforth public school for two years previous to moving to Owen Sound three years ago. © _Imaurra.r ioe PUBLIC LIABILITY PROPERTY DAMAGE • FIRE, THEFT COLLISION £Et us explain the coverages and the amount of protection afforded for thrall premium. Uneven a minor accident will cost you more than the premium on a policy. Prompt Settlement of all Claims. A. D. SUTHERLAND General Insurance, Real Estate, Conveyancing, Etc. PHONE 152 - SEAFORTE, ONT. Successful Normal Students.—The following teachers have been granted interim first class professional certifi- cates: Alice M. Archibald, Hugh F. Benninger, Jean E. Cluff, William J. Ferguson, Mildred J. Johnston, Laura M. MacMillan, Veronica McConnell, Barbara J. Simpson, Lawrence E. Webster, Eileen Turner. Interim Sec- ond Class Professional certificates to: Edward G. Rankin, Aileen F. Ryan, Cora F. Strong. WA1SON & REED AILD SEAFORTIi[, ONT. 4512NBRAL IINSURANCE AGENTS representing only the best Can- adian, British a n d American Companies. All kinds of insurance effected' nt the lowest rates, including— MIRE, LIIFE, ACCIIDENT, AUTO - h I0EIIL1E, TORNADO AND PLAT1E GLASS RIS ;, S [MAL ESTATE and LOAN AGEIN'Ir Prompt attention paid to placing Its d ti do an adjus ng of claims. Business established 50 years, guaranteeing good service. nomts for Singer Sewing Maellninne OFFICE P NE, 33 W RESIDENCE PHONE, 33 J Schools Splending Showing. — The Milverton Sun of last week says: The Milverton public school did well in the recent Entrance Examinations, the whole of the twenty-one recom- mended pupils having succeeded in passing, five securing honors and two being among the first three' heading the centre." The principal of Mil- vertoonl school last year was Mr. William Finlayson. an old Tucke:- smith boy and a graduate of Seaforth Collegiate Institute. e Golf.—A team of ten Seaforth golf- rs were in Listowel on Friday of • ternoon last playing an inter club game with Listowel for the Johnston Cup, Listowel winning by four points. After the game, the Listowel ladies served lunch at the club house. The return game will be played at the Seaforth course on Friday afternoon. The score: Seaforth. Jones Southgate Keating Halfnight McKenzie Savauge... McLean Ross Smith Greig The lady the tea on be Mrs. J. Egmondville.—The regular meeting of the W .M. S. of Egrnondville Unit- ed Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallace on July 12th. Mrs. W. F. McMillan presided. The meeting opened with Hymn 95 and Mrs. McMillan read the Scripture lesson from 1 Cor., 8th chapter. Mrs. Brown led in prayer. The devotional leaflet, "Giving Without Method," was given by Mrs. McMillan. Mrs. McGonigle read the minutes and roll call in the absence of Mrs. Stewart. The last chapter of "Drums in the Darkness, Healing Leaves," was taken by the following: Mrs. Love, Mrs. MloGonigle, Miss Thorns and Miss Charters. Miss May Wallace was presented. with a life member- ship. The meeting closed with hymn 158, followed by prayer by Mrs. 'Al- len. A dainty lunch was then serv- ed. W. M. S.—The W. M. S. of North Side Church was held on Thursday, July llth, in the basement of the church. In the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs. A. Close conducted the business part of the meeting. Mrs. A. Porteous, captaiek of Circle No. I, took charge of the rest of the meet- ing. After singing a hymn, the Apostle's Creed was repeated in uni son. The Scripture lesson, Hebrew 4, was read by Mrs. Harburn, fol- lowed by prayer by Miss A. Lawrence. Miss S. Govenlock delighted an with a reading on giving without method. "Thankgiving Ann." A violin solo by 'Miss Metyhelle Rands was muclh ap- preciated. Papers on the ninth chap- ter, "Healing Leaves". of the study hook were read by Mrs. Portemee, Mrs. James Beattie and Mrs. W. Blank. Miss A. Lawrenee gave an in- teresting talk on the missionery monthly. The meeting closed with Wiepalt benediction. Listowel. 0 Schinbein 3 'Hay4 0 0 Climie 0 Kibler.1 0 ....0 Burt ..,..1 Kemp 0 Zilliax .. ....3 3 Wanzer ..-......0 1 Bamford it .0 Taylor 2 who will be in charge of Thursday, July 25th, will H. Best. klapiegolultl Canep,—The following girls and leaders have returned from their delightful ten days at "Camp Hapegoli ki," Port Albert, on Lake Huron: Margaret Crich, Margaret Cudmore, Jean Frost, Margaret Mc- Kellar, Muriel Beattie, Evelyn Gold- ing, Patty Southgate, Betty South- gate, Eileen Chapman, Mary Reid, Anna Edmunds, Helen McLean, Eliza- beth McLean, Elinor Burrows, Helen Lane, Lois Terk (Tillsonburg), Grace Scott, Mrs. Lane and Mliss ituth• Thompson. The girls wish 'to thank Mr. Crich for the use of his spacious tent and all those who in so many ways contributed to the success of this camp. Hurrah! for Hapegolucki Camp, On Lake Huron's sandy shore, Our white tents pitched on a lofty hill Close to the cabin door, Died in Lucknow. — Many old friends in Seaforth will regret to learn of the death of Mr. Isaac Mc- Kay, which occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. W. Hill, in Lucknow, on Tuesday of this week. Mr. MacKay had been in poor health for a number of years and seriously ill for the past two months. He was a son of the late Hugh McKay and Ives born in Scotland 78 years ago. He came to Canada when a child, the family settling in Tuckersmith, and later moved to Grey township, near Cranbrook, but the greater part of Mr. MicKay's life was spent in Sea forth. Fifty years ago he was united in marriage to Miss Catherine Hen- derson, of Grey, who predeceased him seventeen years ago. He is surviv- ed by •one daughter, Mrs. W. W. Hill, in Lucknow, with whom he had made his home for the past ten years; one brother, Mr. Hugh McKay, of Sea - forth, and one sister, Mrs.. Orr, of Colorado. After a service in Luck - now on Wednesday evening, the re- mains were brought to Seaforth, where the funeral was held from the home of his brother, Jarvis Street, To the west of the camp, the shining lake; To the north, a deep ravine; Below the hill the river runs With the roadway in between. Oft up and down the hill we trod For water from the spring, Until our little path was worn About which thistles cling. FrmaTia the ItIzny trig Nilo' es during the month Random It Camp life was made a pleasure By each appetizing meal, And we give our Seaforth friends • three cheers, And thank them all with zeal. ce YD erect VE..s a• Waded* low Prfkos A Cllemrr i cce �a�lIl��9 1 A s n®n1.t Re Coats Tr a.vell Comte -- Dress Coats Every .Coat in Stock at a Greatly Reduced Price. SPECIAL PRICES SPECIAL PRECE S SPEC11AL PIR110ES SPECK ^\L .PROCE S SPECIAL PMUCES ON LNNNENS IN GLOVES IN HOSIERY NNS LiNGlERNE EN WASH GOODS The happy carefree life we led Was not devoid of thrills; For there was fun in swimming, And also in climbing hills. Night prowlers from the village Came and loosened up each rope, And when the tent began to fall, Then everybody woke. With flashlights and long sticks in hand Forth from the tent we flew, And with many an Indian war whoop Besought the unwelcome crew. We had a few good rainfalls, But that added to our fun, For it couldn't be real camping Unless some rain should come. NOW SHOWING ZEle Greyca Latest Roaring Romance of the West Death of Mrs. Alexander Lamont. The death occurred at her home in Seaforth on Wednesday, July 10th, of Mrs. Alexander Lamont, in her 51st year. Mrs. Lamont had been in failing health for the past two years and had been seriously ill for some months. She was the adopted dau- ghter of the late Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Hogg and had lived all her life in Seaforth. Twenty-five years ago she was united in marriage to Mr. Alex- ander Lamont, who survives her to- gether with ‘a family of two sons, Keith Lamont, of Detroit, and Frank at home. The funeral was held from - her late home on Friday afternoon, when the services were conducted by Rev. I. B. Koine, of First Presbyterian church, of which church Mrs. Lamont was a member. Interment was made in Maitlandbank cemetery, the pallbear- ers being Messrs, W. R. Smillie, Chas. Brodie, Joshua Pollard, Robert Stew- art, Thomas Jarman and Robert Por- terfield. following reference to the redgnation liaiee 'Mabel Turnbull front the ota ntOVille school. Moo Turnbull io donate= of Mo. G. T. Turubull, 3 azz-aet 12,00 Featuring But to camp life true there comes an end, And the "Canadian Girls in Train- ing" Packed their bags, tho' each one felt Much more like still remaining. St.IIm Di -rock Lttle I r cces Pretty Styles from which to select ; it simply depends upon the kind of dresses that you prefer—Silks, Wash Dresses, Crepes and other favored fabrics. Lovely col- orings and varied models from which to suit your indi- 'dual taste. A visit to the store will disto any attractive SH items for summerti i4.: shoppC'TS. CT We bade our friends a fond farewell, Then cast our eyes once more Up to the dear old cabin, Still standing as before. But then our spirits lightened As the cars came speeding down, For we were going homeward To our friendly little town Then Hurrah! for "Hapigolucki," On Lake Huron's sandy shore, We'll live with pleasant memories Until we're there once more. ACK THIO T Also Paramount News is showing "The 'Human Projectile, feature act of Ringling Bros. Circus. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday THOMAS MEIIGIIAN —in— THE MATIING CALL Written by REX BEACH' With Evelyn i:rent and Renee Adoree O Huron County Picnic. — A picnic will be held at Seacliffe Park, Leam- ington, August 3rd, for Huron Coun- ty people living in Windsor and De- troit. Acting Mayor Quinn, of De- troit, is coming to the picnic and is so enthusiastic about it that in some fit- ting way is inviting the Canadians in Detroit. The .Mlayors of the Border Cities and President of the Chamber of Commerce are meeting Canadians from Western Ontario and Canadians from Detroit at the picnic. Mr. A. H. Wilford is making a good will tour, asking the co-operation of all newspapers and their readers to pass the information to friends and rel'• tives in the Border Cities and De- troit. If Huronites are planning a trip to Essex County or Detroit, Mr. Wilford suggests they come at the time of the Huron County picnic. Hundreds and possibly thousands of people from Huron will gather there. Registration of all those who attend will be made. Similar picnics for other counties are being held at Kingsville, Ont., on the same day. Six -Day Showfimg Universal's $2,000,000 Production Uncl Tomco PRINCESS New Air Mail Service.—On July 15th a reg-ular air mail service was inaugurated betvreen Montreal and Detroit via Toronto, Hamilton, Lon- don and Windsor. The service ie daily, except Sunday. Mail conveyed over this route will be confined to matter prepaid at the air mail rate of 5 cents for the first ounce, and 10 cents foe each succeeding ounce. Such matter may be accepted for reviews= tion, and special delivery if the re- quired feee are prepaid in addition to panther at air Mail rate, Pore Sea - leave Loudon 6.53 am., would& bo Stratford and Gelded& train No. it other worde the elgtle0410071. train: While for tltie vxot innend plane due td tandosa g.0 p.m., meell Foot al: Vamp vs. Sivateri Faiday, 1. Game Celled at it.i4 para. This game will decide the leadership of the league hcb the oyo to win this galtke Local Briefs.—Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scott spent the week end with friends in Lucknow and Wingham.— Mr. George Hutchison, of London, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hutchison.—Mrs. P. C. Calder, of St. Catharines, is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hays.—Miss S. I. Mc- Lean is spending a month's holidays in Muskoka—Mr. James Kennedy, of Windsor, is visiting his aunt, Miss Kennedy, and other friends in this vicinity. --Mr. Jack Arnold has taken a position on the staff of the Domin- ion Bank here.—Mr. Ernest Edge, of Brantford, spent the week end with his farther here.—Mrs. Warren Thom- son, of Toronto, is spending a week with her husband, Mr. Wlarren Thom- son, at the Commercial. — Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart and little son, Ken- neth; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dunlop and Miss Edna Storey motored to London last week and spent the 12th.—Dr. W. A. Crich and Mr. Fred Crich, of Toronto; Miss Irene Johnston, of Virginia, Minnesota, and 'Miss Greta •Merner, of Ford Hospital, Detroit, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich.—Mr. and Mrs. Harris, of Ottawa, were the guests of Mrs, Arch. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Govenlock on Tues- day.—Dr. Russel Hill, of New York, spent the week end with his brother, Mr. William Hill and sister, Mrs. A. B. Lawrence.—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost and daughter, Ruth, and Mr. John Webb, of Flint, Michigan, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Frost.—Dr. L. G. Prender- gast, Mrs. J. O'Hanley, Miss Mary O'Hanley and Mr. Jack Miolyneaux. of Chicago, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Loughlin, of Tuckersmith. —Mr. E. J. Box has en- gaged Mr. James Johnston to run his farm in Hlarpurhey —Miss Dorothy Frost is visiting in Flint and Owassi, Mich., with her brother, 'Harold, and sister, Mrs. Howard Burgess.—Miss Kate Broadfoot is spending a week at Bruce Beach.—The Sunday school and congregational picnic of First Pres- byterian Church has been postponed until Wednesday, July 24th. --Mr. and MTS. Clancy Mroore, of Wainfleet, and .Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Turner, of Ham- mond, Indiana, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Profit.— Mr. Frank Cook, of Toronto, spent the weele end with his mother here.— Mrs. E. Chittenden, of Toronto, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. W. Mc- Michael.—Mrs. Frank Devereux and family have returned from a week's visit with friends in Durand, Michi- gan. — Mr. Samuel Carnochnn, of Lucknow, is visiting his mother, Mrs. S..Carneehan, who is serionidy 911.— The 1LT•he Hisses Men and Dorothy Charleawerth, of Toronto, are guest: at the home of 'fifr. and 110ra. W. C. Oovenlcek in Emonrltrfille.—IP,Q'ra. W. L, IZslre left thio week to vieit hcio non, Rev. N. 111. Item, tl ealtdd4le, Pennsylvania.—Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Martin, of Englehart, New Qatario, are visiting with friends here.. The Misses Ferguson, Sperling ,Street, are spending a few weeks at their cot- tage in Port Albert. --Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gray, of Stratford, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McM'illati.----iMrs. E. C. McClelland and children, of Toronto, are spending the holidays at the home. of Mrs. McClelland's parents, Col. and Mrs. R. S. Ifays.—Miss Agnes Crosbie, of Toronto, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs Adam Dodds.—Mr. and Mrs. George Peat and Mr. and Mrs. McCall, of Bright, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard.— Miss Florence Laidlaw leaves next week for England, where she will spend a year.—The annual field day of the Junior Farmers and Junior Girls' Institute has been postponed from Wednesday, July 24th, until Fri • day, August 2nd.—Mr...C. Eckart,.was in London this week on business Mrs. H. Desbura has returned to her home in Detroit.—Miss B. Moore has returned to her home in Goderich after spending a few holidays ,here with her friend, Miss Isabel Lowery. —Mrs. Johnston and Miss Clara Raw - ley have returned to their homes in Port Huron, after spending their holi- days with friends in this vicinity.— Mr. and Mrs. H. Stewart, who motor- ed from Emerson, Manitoba, are guests at the home 'of Mr. Stewart's brother, Mr. Alex. Stewart, and with other friends here.—+Miss Ethel Wil- liams, of Toronto, and her sister, Mil- lie, of Stratford, are spending a few days with their cousin, Mrs. Leo For.- tune.—,Mr. and Mrs. William Byrne and little son, Jimmy; Mr. Jerome Jordan and Miss Ann Deres, of De- troit; Miss Margaret Jordan, of Chat- ham, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Jordan and family, of Toronto, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo For- tune last week.—Miss Anna Downey, of Orillia, is spending a few days with her many friends in Seaforth. PHANTOM CHASSIS HERE MONDAY Monday, July 22nd, the Phantom Chassis, which has been drawing crowds in every city it has visited. will come to Seaforth and will go on display at Seaforth Skating Wink. This beautiful model, electrically -lit and cut /way to show every inner- most part of the car, will leave no' excuse for any citizen of Seafortht not knowing "why the wheels go a- round." "At one time, not so very long ago,. you could tell a good automobile by looking at it," says Mr. Carlin. "But not now. All automobiles loog gond to -day. What you want to see are the materials of which it is made and the hidden parts upon which so much depends." At the exhibition Monday, which is open to all, you can see every part of the silent, powerful engine, quietly- and uietlyand efficiently doing its job, just as it does when speeding along the open road; you can see—and this is per- haps more important to some of es— just what the car is made of; you can judge for yourself whether these are the raw materials out of which we can build a machine to withstand the constant grinding wear and tear, to which the average automobile is sub- mitted to -day. And for the ladies—we do not sug- gest for a moment that they are less interested in the mechanics of the car than the men for the ladle:= there will be an exhibit of bright col ored silks in the popular spring and summer shades, which will show how closely the modern automobile manu- facturer.follaws the color fashions of the day, in choosing the beautiful shades used in the motor car of to- day and to -morrow. An expert automotive engineer will be in attendance to explain the con- struction and operation of the mod- ern motor car. Don't be afraid t ' ask him questions—that's what he's there for! Unfortunately the exhibition care only remain in Seaforth for one dap'_ But Mr. Carlin assures us that there will be plenty of room for all. "Dynamic Detroit," the movie that will be shown in the evening is cer- tainly a film that should be seen by every one.. We cannot all visit Detroit in per- son. But Monday night we cairn„ through the medium of the silver screen, see something of this greae city from the ground and from the air. And we can go through one of the biggest automobile plants in the world, and see just how motor cats are made. Mr. Carlin extends a cordial invi- tation to you all, to avail yourselvtp of this wonderful opportunity.—Ads. \-\ 1 oLvertot Se Our fort 411 NOTICE Owing to tIne fact that we are completely overkaniling and recon- structing star &agar& rplamt, ohall be unable to do any asopplung until further -notice. OATS, OAT C AND WILLssis ri MOMS EC