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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-08-02, Page 8'Illi, W11rE GOOD 703 lP'P E L1INl . 11��7aa won't. pus ha cans 25c m?r •`MAWS—Clark's �4 Gpu IZi,>oy's-; 2 Por 4SE .\Taw ...... llim. 010 armee .. 35c p4Ita s -!sing DDE•D ,,,131000 NUT—Per lb. f )1: A. '8 GELATINE—Makes 'gpintq Of delicious jelly. :Per package 1f NEY—New crop honey ILO pounds BE LAS" D Par Pound k.SIATCHES--Good quality 8 for QsSIIEZNG MOLASSES—In bulk 6e . aaaKING SYRUP—In bulk: .10e lb. ZARMALADE--40-oz. jars ,c50 at QUICK QUAKER OATS 0© svith china 44}} Without China........30c and l0c CLASS FRUIT SETS—Bowl g0� and Aix nappies; per set Q a TRACTS -10c or 3 for 25c CROCKS -2 to 12 gallons at a�rnl� per gallon �JU u ANCY BISCUITS, including Cocoa- nut Fingers, Peach Fingers, Fruit Biset, Vanilla Wafers and C� 2&,06 Jellies at, pound N© Si IF, Do Hutchison Ilnliaone (Phar Phood-168 FOR SUNDAY DINNER Order one of our fine Roasts, ]Roast Beef, Roast Lamb, Roast Veal, etc. You will find our priests are meats of quality, and if you have guests they will praise enter selection as well as the way it is prepared and served. Geo. CEIIIEW(CD ft3b11iTi STREET - SIEAIFOIIBTE PHONE 58 A.Uto osuraiffnoc IP11T ,LIIC LIIA r.IILITY PROPERTY DAMAGE FIRE, THEFT COLLISION is Umet as explain the coverages and the (mount of protection afforded for =mall premium. Ovens a minor accident will cost you snore than the premium on a policy. linrrormpt Settlement of 7alli amiisssn, A. ID). SUTIHlfaall�ILANDID ,(Cenral Insurance, Real Estate, Conveyancing, Etc. PFE®N 152 - SEAFORTE, ONT 1 EIMON & (EEM SEAFOrc'll'lin, ONT. (R2NERAL IINSURANCE AGENTS trmgoreseaating only the hest Cam - mama, l:ritish a n d Annericaan Companies. All hinds of insurance effected at the lowest rates, including— ME, LIIFE, ACCIIDENT, AUTO- MOBILE, TORNADO AND PLATE GLASS IBISES —Also -- MAL ESTATE and LOAN AGIIESTTJ Prompt attention paid to placing Asks and adjusting of claimers. (Business established 50 years, guaranteeing good service. agcmts for Singer Sewing Lldachilme Company. OFFICE P:,'ONE, 83 W RESIDENCE PHONE, 33 J 'Mame are ea Erne Debentures are ea flceaIl fi n v e >t tt mm a rm tt for ,tzectatoro amid! trustees. ffprr ztoz- , ffa ado. Safe lez PISS lard Cana oa o . Vii ©tWes t,i ' e Maces. t a`La i Soothiung Creams and ]Lotions. Protect your skin from talus - bum. FACE CREAMS COLD CREAMS LOTION S FACE POWDERS TALCUMS BATH POWDERS BATH SALTS A complete range of Summar Toiletries, for vacation or week end trips. —AT-- Zen 9s hannllaq The Rexall Drug Store PHONE 28 SEAFOIBTIHI 'THE fflJIRON EXIP OSILTOR DISTRICT MATTERS Seaforth Fall Fair.—The prize Ests for the Fall Fair and slips for the Children's Department are now out and copies may be had from the Direc- tors or the Secretary, A. D. Suther- land. Tall Oats.—Mr. William Britton, of near Constance, brought into The Ex- positor Office this week the finest sample of oats we have seen any- where this year. The sample was taken from an acre crop growing on his farm and measured 5 feet 10Sz inches in length. For both quality and length it will take a lot of beat- ing. Bowling. — On Friday evening of last week two rinks of local bowlers composed of Ed. Smith, Harry Jef- frey, R. J. Winter and R. J. Sproa: skip, and Gordon Dick, Jim Stewart Lorne Dale and J. Beattie, skip, play- ed in the Twilight Tournament in Mitchell. The same evening a rink composed of Jack Hotham, George Scott, T. Johnston and Russel Sproat skip, played in the Clinton tourria ment. McKillop Home Helpers.—The reg- ular monthly meeting of the McKii- lop 'Horne Helpers of First Preshy- terian Church was held on Thursday afternoon, July 25th, at the home_ cf Mrs. James Dorrance. There were 30 ladies present. Mrs. R. Govenlock presided. The meeting opened with Hymn 523 and prayer by Mrs. Gov- enlock. Mrs. William Drover read the Scripture lesson from 2nd Peter Mrs. I. B. Kline gave a very inter- esting talk on "Measuring Christian Character" which was greatly en- joyed by all. Hymn 449 was sung and the meeting closed by all repeat- ing the Lord's Prayer. The collec- tion amounted to $7.65. Lunch was served and a social hour was spent by all. Mr.. Tom's Prizes Awarded. — The prizes offered by Mr. J. E. Toni, form- er inspector of public schools for West Huron, for high school entrance can- didates from one -teacher schools have .been awarded. Miss Mary Clare of S. S. No. 9, Ashfield township with a total of 616 marks, was high- est for the Goderich centres, and Miss Norma Finkbeiner, of S. S. No. 2 Stephen township, with a total of 574 marks, took the highest marks at the Exeter centres. The prize in earl case is a book, to the former "Golden Leaves from the British Poets," dad to the latter, "Minna' Von Bornholm,' by Gotthold E. Lessing. Teachers ar.d pupils will be pleased to know that Mr. Tom expects to repeat these priz- es for the ungraded schools of West Huron in 1930. Women's Institute. — The regular meeting of the Women's Institute was held on Wednesday evening, July 24 at the home of Miss Sadie Howitt. The president, Miss Eva Scarlett, oc- cupied the chair, and the meet;ng was opened by singing the Institute Ode. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the Secretary and ap- proved. After discussing a few items of 'business, the balance of the even- ing was handed over to Mr. Bernard and Mr. Allen for their very helpful demonstration of aluminum waterless cookers, etc. After extending a vote of thanks to Mrs. Howitt and Sadie for the loan of their home for the demonstration and meeting, the even- ing was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem. The Septem- ber meeting will be held at the home of Miss Gertie Webster. Pepper Family Reunion.—Eighty members of the Pepper family held their second annual reunion at Queen's Park, Stratford, on Tuesday, July 30th. People were present from Calgary, Toronto, Woodstock. Sea - forth, Hensall, London, Mitchell, Dub- lin, Clinton, Brucefield, Oregon and Harrrow. After a soft ball game in the afternoon, races were held. The following are the prize winners: Girls' 5 years and under, Edith Pepper, Eleanor Pepper; 8• years and under, Viola Pepper; 12 years and under, Lois Pepper, Auleen Pepper; young women's race, Clete Pepper, Nettie Pepper; married ladies' race, Mrs. George Pepper, Mrs. Albert Pepper; fat ladies' race, Mrs. Frank Layton, hirs. James Malcolm; boys, 5 years and under, !:.loss Pepper; a years and under, ]Ross Pepper, lay Pepper; 12 Mara and under, Gam Pe,,ppar, & '! all yiDn: r• z rna8il, ,pohm Pepyero rooter Pe�.mpter' married mem, Geo1'je Ernest Pepper, Pru• ,. p^er; three leEzed Imre, boy and girl George Pepper and Q let , Peprlmrr• Millett Layton and! Nettie 32 4�oaP"'iTin.ttb rues' � n 'e7omt Toy' .E ,surso t�1 awakes r/32s9rm. S4tapt>PT: t•Ya5 coma at 3.m il' p.m. The ea nrn- S 1tt 6 dont Per 7a�o t Foal. waft' 'fir follows: ?realdt, Mrs. Wm. R A- per; Executive, Mrs, Fred Pepper, Mus. Frank Lays n, Mrs. AIbert Yeo, George Pepper and Wes. Pepper. The oldest lady present was Mrs. William Aberhart, of Seaforth; the oldest gen- tleman, Rodger Pepper, Clinton; youngest parson, Eleanor Pepper. The one coming the longest distance was Mr. William Aberhart, B.A., of Cal- gary. For Saao.—Large oak side board. Apply to Mra. Robert Hawthorne, Seaforth. 3215-1 C"✓aaaPr.� A6 Once—Dining room girl and kitchen girl. Apply at the Queen's Rotel, .Seaforth. 3216-1 5•or SnRe.—One 4 -frame reversible hooey ex- tractor; oneehalf the original price for quick sale. Apply fie E. varnEgmond. 3216-1 Burgess P®rtrait Studio, Mitchell, is the place for high class portraits. Our studio will be open Civic Holiday, August 5th; also every Wednesday afternoon. For Sale. --Seven Jersey heifer calves, about four months old, all from high producing cows. For further information apply to Dale Nixon, Phone 144 r 2. Seaforth. $21aix1 For Salle.—Six roomed frame house on Chalk Street, east of St. James' Church and school. Apply to Mrs. J. J. Hurley, Seaforth. 8214x1 For !Bent.—]Five roomed cottage and summer kitchen. on Jarvis ;Street, close to Main Street. Electric lights, town water and cis- tern. Possession given within a wee,t. Ap- ply ,to John J. Huggard. 3213-1 !Expert Umiak Finishing, 23 cents a roil, any size, post paid. Extra prints, 3 cents each. Jackson Studio, Seaforth, Ont. 3215-4 Binder Twine.—Car load binder twine will be here before wheat harvest. Come and get your twine. R. J. McMillan. Phone 128- 3211-tf For Sale.—The cosiest cottage in Seaforth. having every modern convenience and stand- ing, with garage in 2 lots of ground, large lawn, beautiful flower garden and vegetable garden, with young fruit trees coming into full bearing. Within 5 minutes walk of t.hurche,, sores and schools. A bargain at 03,500; owner would accept $3,000 for quick sale. Write Box 502, Seaforth, or phone 308. 3215x3 Part Time Life Insurance Underwriter, to represent a British Life Lnsurance Company. in Ontario. Only ambitious and well Known men and women should apply. Excellent op- portunity to right persons. State age, occu- pation, references. Strictly confidential. R- T. MacKeen, Assistant Manager, 27-29 Wel- lington St., East, Toronto. 8214-1 Special Optfraa NcSSce.--slave your eyes examined by our well known and yainstak- ing specialist, Mr. Hughson, formerly optical expert for Kenos, Toronto, and Henry Mor- gan & Co., Montreal: You are assured of the very best optical work to be obtained and at moderate cost. We furnish all styles of frames and mountings, the best make of the best makers, and our prices are from 54 up. Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug.ist 13th and 14th. Close Wednesday at 12, noon. Coarse early. .Beattie's Fair, Seaforth. 6216-2 Home Grown Tomatoes.—Mr. John MacTavish brought into The Exposi- tor Office on Monday, a large ripe tomato picked from the vines in his garden on July 28th. This is the third year in succession that Mr. Mac- Tavish has had ripe tomatoes in his garden by July 28th. Is there a bet- ter gardener in Seaforth? Passed Examinations.—Miss Flor- ence Beattie and Mr. James Stewart, who are pupils of Prof. A. W. Ander• ton, of Clinton, passed very success.. fully in their vocal examinations. Miss Beattie took first class honors with 80 per cent., and Mr. Stewart, honours, with 70 per cent. —At the recent Toronto Conserva- tory examinations held in Seaforth, the following pupils of Miss A. Gov- enlock passed the introductory grade piano examinations in the following order: Agnes Dundas, Reginald Pryce, Eleanor Henderson and Sarah Whit- more, equal. —The following pupils of . Alice Daly, A.T.C.M., were successful in the Toronto Conservatory of Music ex- aminations, held here recently: In- troductory School, Rita Duncan, Mar- jory Wigg; Elementary School, Jack Hotham. O'Connell-Meloche. — On Tuesday morning, July 23rd, at the R. C. Church at Loiselleville, Ont., the mar- riage took plan; between Mr. James D. O'Connell, youngest son of the late J. D. O'Connell and Mrs. O'Con- nell, formerly of Seaforth, and Miss Della Meloche, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Meloche, of Loiselleville, Ont., the Rev. Father L'Hereaux officiating. The wedding music was played by the groom's mother, Mrs. O'Connell, organist of Our Lady of Prompt Suc- cor Church, Windsor, while during the Mass and at the signing of the register, Rosewig's "Ave Maria" and "Because" were beautifully rendered by Mr. Leo Charlton, also of Wind- sor. After a short motor trip the young couple returned to Windsor, where they have taken a furnished apartment in the Kensington Manor. Oulette Avenue. As the groom was a popular young Seaforth boy, his many friends here extend heartiest congratulations to him and his bride. ]Local Briefs.—Mr. Arthur Broad - foot, of Moose Jaw, and Mr. Jack Pringle, of Milwaukee, are guests at the home of Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot.— Miss Belle Watson and Miss Marion Watson left on Thursday for Buffali and will spend a month travelling in the States.—Mr. and Mrs. John G. McDermid, of London, were week end guests at the home of Mr. Adam Mc- Kay.—Miss Ruth Thompson is visit- ing with friends in Tilsonburg.—Mr. Arthur Burrows, of Toronto, spent the week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Burrows.—Mr. Fred Crich, of Toronto, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich, and on Monday left on a trip to the coast.—Mr. Robert Willis, of Toronto, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Willis.— Miss Edna Perrin, of Toronto, was the guest of Miss Greta Ross this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Archie Middle - most, of Hamilton, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston.—Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Holmes, of Detroit, spent the v'eek end with friends here. Mrs. J. G. McMichael, who has been in Detroit for some weeks, returned with thein. —The many friends of Pddrs. Ellen Murray will regret to learn tl3at mine had the misfortune while coming out of church on Str¢dayr morning to fall on the step and frieture her left arm at the wrist. —11r. PJMlvita TuG[eKai, of Niagara Palls, spent the v 8elr end with his father, lirr. Adam PddeYlay.— Pfr. and Pohl!. M. Smith and Kra. 'J. Patterson split the =eh end! in Lon- dora..-41. and >u'1' L G. ID. Etsigh rind! daughter Motored tar Detroit on & cal t- Sntro .wtielning eaad slim e>c of bresltage lluy using 1laner SQ !lies on year picnic. PLATES WAXED PAPE' TA aLE NAPIKIINS J 0 SO 9 OOKSTQDTIiiE - - SIEA1FORTIII Subseriptiottas taken for all Magazines and papers at publisher's prices. 6 day. Mrs. Haigh and Miss Mary are visiting with friends there. — Mrs. William laryans and familx, of Win- nipeg, are guests at the home of Me. and Mrs. W. M. Stewart.—Mr. Edward Devereux, who for the past three years, has been on the staff of the Canadian (Bank of Commerce at Sea - forth, Walton and Auburn, has re- signed from that bank to accept a position with the Commercial Bank at Durand, Michigan.—'Mr. D. D. Wilson and Mr. Richardson, of Toronto, were calling on Seaforth friends on Wed- nesday. --Mrs. Sydney Deem, of Sar- nia, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Westcott.—Mass Guerra Brown will be in charge of the tea at the Golf Club on Thursday, August 8th.—.Miss Mary Ryan and Mr. „as. Ryan, of Detroit, and Miss Margaret Nolan, of Brussels, are guests at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Margaret Cleary.—Mrs. Norman Habkirk, of Gross Isle, Michigan, is visiting with friends here.—Mrs. Melvin Scott and son, Bob, of Edmonton, Mrs. McDon • ald, of Westmount, and Miss Clarissa Scott, of Ottawa, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Given- lock.—Mrs. Cosens, of Mount Fcrest, and Miss Agnes Govenlock, of Ottawa, are the guests of Miss Susie Goven- lock.—The ladies of St. Thomas' An- glican Church were entertained by Mrs. William Archibald at her beau- tiful home in Tuckersmith on Tues- day of this week. After a very pleas- ant afternoon the hostess served tea and every one present enjoyed the outing very much.—Mrs. Levi Whit- field, of Blenheim, and her daughter, Miss L. Whitfield, graduate nurse of Stratford hospital, are spending a few days with Mrs. Whitfield's daugh- ter, Mrs. J. Currie, in town. — Mrs. William Westcott left on Wednesday for Halkirk, Alberta, where she will spend some time with her son, Mr. Alva Westcott.—The congregational picnic of St. Thomas' Anglican Church is to be held at Bayfield on Wednes- day, August 7th.—Mrs. Thos. Elder visited last week with her sisters, Mrs. William Elder and Mrs. William Bell in Hepisall.—Mrs. Norman Faulk- ner and son, Billy, and Mrs. W. J Fauilener, ,of Toronto, are guests at the home ; of Mrs. Frank Faulkner.— Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Walker, of Medi- cine Hat,irAlberta, brother of Mrs. Howard, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Arnold Westcott.—+Mrs. Doris Wallace and two daughters, Edna and Merle, of Vernon, B. C., are guests at the home of Mrs. Joseph Fowler, Huron 'Road, West.—Mrs. F. G. Li ✓- ingstone and daughter, Miss Gilchrist Livingstone, of Detroit, are visiting with Seaforth friends.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Ridley, of Windsor, spent two days this week with Mrs. F. Faulkner.— Miss Edith Hunt and Mr. Gladson Campbell, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of Mr. Ed. Hunt, in McKillop. --,Mrs. Rudolph and daugh- ter, Miss Constance Rudolph, of To- ronto, are visiting with old friends in Egmondville.—Mrs. Ed. Hunt has re- turned from a visit with friends in Guelph.—Mr. and Mrs. Russel Pol- lock, of Preston, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cum- mings, and are on their wedding trip. Mrs. Pollock was formerly Miss Beat- rice Woodley, of Seaforth.—sMr. and Mrs. John Sclater and daughters, Hel- en and Marian, motored to Toronto this week. Mrs. William Sclater ac- companied them as far as Galt.— Miss Mary Broadfoot, of Palm Beach, Florida, is the guest of her .brother, Mr. Alex. Broadfoot, Mill Road.—Mrs. Leslie Scott, who has been spending three weeks with relatives here re- turned to Chicago on Saturday.—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McIntosh, of De- troit, Mrs. John J. Huggard and Mr. John Rankin visited with Mrs. Hug- gard's daughter,. Mrs. Woehl, in Bridgeburg during the past week.— Miss Helen Rankin has returned from a three weeks' visit with her sister, EL 1ES MEE Urn;eTom'a o ." CSE Ask those who have already seen and COME EARLY Showing at 8.30 p.m. Saturday 7.30 and 9.30 p.m. oIUC POUT BOOMING Whites Shadows IN THE South Sego it From the novel by Frederica Cr den and teetering tagate e ' finl s Mrs. Gerald leobittosh, in Detroit -7 - Mrs. CUlarle. 'Butler and children; o , St. Catharines, are guests at the home of Mrs, lautIer't parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Govenlock, in Egmendville.-,- Mrs. R. S. Evans and Miss Eleanor are spending a few weeks with To- ronto friends.—Dr. Garnet Chapman and Ml Mrs. Chapman, of Bridgeburg, spent a few days at the home of Mn'. aid Mrs. W. E. Chapman.—Rev. I. B. Kline and Mrs. Kahle left on Monday morning on a motor trip to Englehart and other points. During Mr. Kaane's absence on vacation the pulpit in. First Presbyterian Church will be oc- cupied on August 4th and llth by. Mr. William Aberhart, B.A., of Calgary; on August 18th by Rev. Mr. Dougan, of Clinton, and on August 25th by Rev. Mr. Mcllroy, of Hensall.--Mrs. Smedley, of Oak Park, Illinois, is a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. L. C. Jackson. — The members of Edilweiss Rebekah Lodge held a very enjoyable picnic to Bayfield on" Wed- nesday.—Miss Mary BralU who has been spending the past month with friends here, returned Sunday with her father to Detroit.—Misses Helen Inane, Eleanor Burrows and Elizabeth McLean returned from Orendaga Camp at Port Bruce on Tuesday.— Mrs. Robert Scheldrup, of Regina, is a guest at the home of her fatner, Mr. James Watson.—Miss Robb, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. F. J. Bechely.-Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mc- Lean and Miss Helen were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ross at Bruce Beach over the week end. — MiS3 Dorothy Wilson is spending her holi- days at Iroquois Falls.—Mr. and Mrs. Louis Purcell and Mr. and Mrs. 'Al- bert O'Rourke and two children, of Detroit, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Purcell,—Miss M. H. Young returned from Muskoka on Wednesday evening.—Mr. John Mc- Caa has commenced the erection of a handsome new residence in 1aeanonJ • villa. Mrs. Thomas Allen, of Toron- to, is the guest of the Misses Young. —Capt. Foote, Mrs. Foote, Mr. John Tweddle, Mr. Otto Lovell and Miss Stewart, of Fergus, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson.—Mr, Jack Hinchley and his mother, Mrs. J: D. iHinchley spent the week end in Belleville.—Mrs. Joht1 Robb and daughter, Miss Nina Robb left Saturday last for Port Arthur.— Mrs. R. E. Coates returned last week from Arden, Manitoba, where she had spent a month with friends.—Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spencer and two sons left for Port Colborne on Tuesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holmes and daughter, of Toronto, were guests this week et the home of Mr. S. T. Holmes.—Mrs. Clyde Rankin and little daughter, of Detroit, are guests at the home ttf Mr. and Mrs. James Rankin. — Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen leave this week for a month's holidays in Muskoka. -- Mr. W. Aberhart, B.A., principal of Calgary Collegiate Institute, is a guest at the home of his brother, Mr. Charles Aberhart. Mr. Aberhart who is a widely known Western radio speaker, will occupy the pulpit in First Presbyterian Church during the next two Sundays.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray, of Sarnia, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mr's. T. Swan Smith: .Messrs. Geo. Hays, Kenneth Beattie and Arthur Golding. who have been spending the as two weeks camping at Bayrfield, returned home Wednesday.—Mrs. Leslie Mul- len is spending a month at the Sun- set Hotel, Goderich.—Mrs. D. Shan- nahan is visiting with London and Port Stanley friends. An Unusual Court Case. — Frank Reeder, prominent Huron County farmer, and Edward Willis, bailiff at Exeter, pleaded not guilty when ar- raigned in police court at Stratford on Thursday morning of last week on a charge of robbery with violence. The case was enlarged until Tuesday and in the meantime both men were out on $5,000 bail. The case, in po- lice court circles, is considered an un- usual one, wed it is equally as com- plicated. The specific charge against Reeder, a well known race horse man and the bailiff, reads that they "did rob John M. Litt, of Fullerton toivn- ship, of a black mare, and immediate- ly :before such robbery used personal violence to the said John M. Lit`-. The alleged robbery with violence occur- red at Litt's farm in Fullerton to en - ship on Tuesday of last week, and on complaint of Litt, who is a man over 70 years of age, a warrant for the arrest of both Reeder and Willis was sworn out. The horse, which was considered a valuable racer, and which is alleged to have been stolen from Litt's farm by Reeder and Willis, in reality is said to belong to Reeder. The latter however, is said to be in debt to the extent of over $1,000 to Gideon Litt, of Goderich, a nephew If the elder Litt. The Goderich urian according to the police, took the h :rse and placed it on his uncle's farm un- til such time as the money owing him was paid. That was some months ago and the horse has been there ev- er since. • On Tuesday Reeder and Willis went to the Litt farm in Ful- lerton and attempted to take the horse away, but the farmer argued with them that the horse would not leave the premises. He is reported by police to have told the men that the horse was placed on his farm in his care and for that reason it would not be taken away. Reeder and Willis are then alleged to have forcibly tak- en the horse after they shook the old man and pushed him aside. The latter immediately communicated with the authorities and a warrant for the ar- rest of Reeder and Willis was sworn out by Magistrate J. A. Malrins. Pro- vincial Officers Beatty and O'Connell of Stratford, were unable to locate the men, but the trail led them to Parkhill where Reeder's solicitor in that place advised the officers that he had instructed Reeder to aso and take the horse. The solicitor vouched for the appearance of the two men in court. He appear ,• with then,. 1tJ1111f81 1E16 Wheat Competitions judged.—The field competition in fall wheat for FuI- lerton, Logan and lc;t;bbert tomnhippu, nrlaich is !meld under time =pipes of the Mallen Agricultural Sec ti71 has been held for this year. Tei Judge wad ili.ar , Jof s, of Tomato, a>iat31 he gags that the full atnacat averaged as abetter than in any dada tart of 41 e provianeo. The hem& of the t^✓ le at Thos sale Ile breakig a razor La- X03 givfi nge Ni A 011Ila kat your, your friends ane your ffa y h© shou:d attend fl the dll© days. Outstanding Sale Values do Every .Department and in Every Section of this Entire Store G© Quay:ity, 1')uc;Il`lltnff : Supp y, Illm short all me rJc bs ndise T8Edy for two busy mean& g c ©sling days. :t is e. tpem n dious thri' ©c 1si©Illi. We you know t mat (eying Ply tIoTS1dnS8rra c n indise h arrays a1 safe IlIll1�t'IC S";IIm gn T©There-2ore ta.ke aid val>zntrage the se_a opportunities t; n ere Tours to -diary a.n 0 are well filled and the quality is l Hullett —Mrs. A. 3. Hucther and chil- dren, of Morriston, spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Charles Eggert. —Mr. and Mrs. Fred ]Bauermaab aadl son, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Benneweia and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ezia Seabach, at Fullerton. Death of George H. Kerr.—Thezer passed away at the home of his par- ents on Tuesday morning of this wee?: a well known and deservedly popular young man in the person of Mr. Geo. H. Kerr. Mr. Kerr was born in thiaa township twenty-nine years ago, aurid; his early death is the cause of wide- spread sorrow and regret. After at- tending Seaforth Collegiate, he gradu- ated from the Nermal School in 1923 and for four years after taught suc- cessfully at Trout Creek, Ont. For the past year and a half he had been teaching in Toronto. Last winter he suffered an attack of influenza from which he never recovered, gradually growing weaker until the end carne on Tuesday. He is survived by hie parents, two brothers and one sisters John and James, at home, and Miss Grace Kerr, of Port Burwell, to whom the sympathy of the whole community goes out in their great bereavement. The funeral eras "held from his 1 t home on Thursday afternoon, when the services were conducted by Rev. W. F. S 'th, of Duff's Church. In- terment al'a?.s made in Maitlandbanto cemetery% good. Most of it is five feet and over. Robert Norris, of Hibbert, is win- ner of first prize, and the variety is Ontario Agricultural College Ne. 104. Mr. Norris cut his wheat on July 20th. O t of the 20 fields judged the names of seven prize winners are given as follows: Robert Norris, Hibbert, 98 pints; Mark Clark, Fullarton, 92 points; Ben Thiel, Logan, 91 points; Vern Martyn, Fullerton, 903/4 points; George Lannin, Hibbert, 901/2 points; Earl Cole, Russeldale, 90 points; liam Seebach, Fullerton, 891/2 points. The cutting of fall wheat is general in this district and it is reported tc be one of the best crops harvested in years. The hay crop, one of the best in years, is practically all saved in good order, although quite a lot of early clover was spoiled on the start when a wet spell set in. The follow- ing competitors in the wheat contest: scored over 85 per cent: John Brit- ton, 89 points; Malcolm Norris, 87 ; James Malcolm, 863/4; Russel Scott, 861/, ; R. W. Rose, 85. Iii eI1II]LILOP Died In Milverton Died in Milver- ton, on July 25th, James C. Kerr, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. David Kerr, and beloved husband of Lillian Taylor, in his 29th year. Eighth Line Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. William Doerr and family and Mr. Julius Doerr, of Gadshill, were Sun- day visitors on our line. They were accompanied home by Mrs. J, Doerr, who has been staying with Mrs. F. Hoegy.--Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Deitze and Miss Susie Deitze, of Ellice, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Regele on Sunday.—Mi. and Mrs. Fred Koehler spent Sunday iwth Mr. and Mrs. R. Kiahle in Ellice.-1Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Stoskopf and baby, Shirley, of Ful- lerton, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Hoegy.—JMr•. and Mrs. Fred Deitz, of Brodhagen, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Regeie. ,Mrs. R. J. Coghlin and sons, Elmer and Gordon and Mr. Lorne Pride, of Listowel, called at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Eggert on Monday.—Mr and Mrs. C. Regele spent Thursday, with Mr. and Mrs. William Gross, in NIIIPIPIEN Notes.—The Misses 11»oris and Jean Alexander very pleasantly entertain- ed a number of their little friends on Friday afternoon last, the occasion being Miss Jean's birthday. The af- ternoon was very enjoyably spent in games on the lawn, after which a de- lightful lunch was served.—The ''Ay of'detouring is still with us but wr'LD hope for better accommodations in the near future. The opening of the pavement will be welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Thomson, London Road, north, rejoice in the gift of as son.—Master Lloyd Brock; of Hen- son, is holidaying at the home of Me. and Mrs. George E. Thomson. okeliN hoar s Compaq, !sy' q9 Senforth, Onto r WIEIEAT WHEAT WHEAT We are paying $1.32 per bushel for Wheat, Statdardl, delivered! at the 1ItI1L We are agents for the POOL and• can handle your grain in aceordaatceGln rtnle contract. We ban arrange to trate your wheat on a amileaga itis. We ota»' amply bags t¢Sr thio. 1FO>R°CUR+ P'itirriOULAtts AIS RA1 i PIEMON fill.