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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-03-14, Page 8ns {{4 lu �v. rte ter i2 err 6,1 b'0 7'I}F c is y+ h li �If ,I ,Y S 1� "ter I .a l t.: Yj nit ete Pz'�l9ni 3R} t q4 4t M1'"rA R I*' ti< •f� •* l l r der Of Each et of Dishes March 22nd r!e*pjeP' hand painted Jap- $3/l 00 ee epa$•e G'hina, reg. $48, for Pryry`! neee English set, choice $L•Q OQ .pattern,- reg. $30.00, for $7 peeve ,set plain gold band $12 00 regular $16.50 for $ i L 9'T piece fancy design, regular $16.50, for $12900 MAR &ALA,D.g ORANGES 45 C sit per dozen Getthem now while they are in. BROKF,N 'BISCUITS Very epecual; 3 pounds .QUICK WAS TABLETS 25C Regular 25c, at 2 for L LOOKING FIGS --Usually 15c, 25c for 10c, or 3 lbs. fort PULLED FIGS-4Delicious for 5C eating or cooking, usually 25c, 1HUTCHISON'S REFINED ICC BORAX—Per pound CHINA CUPS and SAUCERS a heavy durable make; speeia11lime RASPBERRY, . STRAWBERRY On,. or Peach Jam, 40 -oz. jars., GOLD MEDAL MARMALADE on 40-ounce jars diJ fi11NSO--(Large package equal to IQ C 3 ten -cent packages, for Lal VELVET PENCILS'—Were 100 CC each; now ffcLAREN'S INVINCIBLE OLIVES, . 321/a oz, jar for, . , 3 C GREEN GIANT PEAS �1 We have a few more at L The demand for these Peas, has been terrific, We know of only one wholesaler in Canada who has any. He sells them only as a premium for purchase of other goods, 25c 5c F. n. Hutchison Phone Phor Phood-166 d00C> 4>000000 0 0 S. T. Holmes & Son 0 i0 10 0 S. T. Holmes' residence, 6Ci Goderich Street, West; phone .0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0 residence, Goderich Street, 0 East. phone No. 308. 0 Limousine Ambulance Service. 0 Night calls, phone 308. 0 Days calls, phone 119 3. O 'Tharges moderate. 0.00.>0000000 FUNERAL SERVICE Main Street, Seaforth. 0 O O 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 O 0 O 0 O O Insurance Specials .Automobile Accidents Cause Serious Financial Loss. Your Ford, 'Chevrolet, W1lippet 4, Plymouth, Durant 4, Essex or 'Pontiac covered for Fire, Theft, Public Liability and Property Damage for $23.00. Ordinary Limits. Special I' .duction on Farmer's Cars. Similar : ;ev Rates for other Models. Special Rates on Truck Cargo Insurance. Prate -et yourself with a Special Accident policy, $1,500, Princi- pal sure ; $25.00 per week in- de'mr>aty. Only $5.00 per year. Let us protect you. WATSON & REID Specialists in all lines of Insurance PHONE 33W : SEAFORTH, ONT. A'S'E McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. clop OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: James Evans, Beechwood - President James Connolly, Goderie i, Vice -Pres. D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec-Treas. AGENTS: W. E. Blinchley, Seaforth; John Murray, Egmondville; R. G. Jarmouth, .Brodhagen; James Watt, Blyth, DIRECTORS: William Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth; John Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood; James Connolly, Goderieti; Alex, Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea - forth; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; John Pepper, Brucefield; James Stholdice, Walton. F. W. AHRENS • Licensed Auctioneer for Perth and Huron Counties. hales Solicited ' Terms: On application s Satisfaction guaranteed 4a of Farm Stock, Chattels and 414 Real Estate Property F. W. AHRENS 4* R. R. No, 4, Mitchell Lot 24, Con, 4, Logan; 6 miles east of Beechwood. '* Phone 684 r 6, Mitchell. • * * .n * * * • • • • • • • • • • • • • The Old Huron & Erie sill' repay every daller to its d a ben t u r e owners and depositors and still Lave tiaa irate surplus t -- $7,600,000 ±� •>f er ksc Erie buttes ►,< tiPon Tug 'HURON EXPOSIT() monosamosa DISTRICT MATTERS First Aid. Home Remedy Week Be Prepared For Emergencies Fill Your Medicine Cabinet; Now Accidents Happen Every Day. Every home should have a reapply of Gauze, Bandages, Adhesive Absorbent Cotton, Iodine or Mercurochrome Bor- acilc, Pero • e, Antiseptics, Disinfecta , Clinical Ther- mometers, tives•, Etc. SOLD AT Keating's Pharmacy The Resell Drug Store PHONE 28 - SEAFORTH Church, Services. — Rev', Charles Dougan, of Clinton, newly elected Moderator of the Presbytery of Hur- on, will be the preacher in First Pres- byterian Church. on Sunday morning, March 16th. Continuing the services on "Common Faults" Rev, I. B. Koine will preach in the evening on "The Church Member who Chooses the Second Best." St, Patrick's Day at 'St. James' Church.—St, Patrick's Day will be fittingly celebrated in St, James' Church, beginning with High Mass and sermon at 9 a.m., celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Father Goetz, with music by the children's choir, In the evenings at 8.15, in the parish hall, an interesting programme of Irish music, oratory and a playlet, "Those Sham- rocks from Ireland," will be present- ed by the children and the young peo- ple of the church, assisted by mem- bers of the choir and the parish orchestra. Junior Institute. — The regular meeting of the Junior Institute was held at the home of Miss Mae Wal- lace on Friday, March 7th. The meet- ing opened with the Institute Ode fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The roll call, which was uses for waste paper, rags and felt hats, was answer- ed by seventeen girls. The minutes were read and approved. There was a speaking contest in which each of the girls took part. Following the business, arrangements were made for a play entitled, "Dangerous Waters," which the Junior Institute and the Junior Farmers are planning to pres- ent about April 1st. Three of the girls served refreshments. A Prosperous Congregation. •— The following from the New Outlook will be of interest to many old friends here, as Mr. McDonald is a former pastor of Egmondville Church: "A fine spirit of Christian fellowship prevailed at the annual meeting. All the reports from the various depart- ments were of a most encouragin'g nature. The closely purged commun- ion roll has now 264 names. Approxi- mately $8,000.00 was raised during' the year. The full allocation of $2,100 for the Missionary and Main- tenance Fund was met and slightly exceeded. The W.M.S. also exceeded their allocation of $725.00. The Rev. W. D. McDonald's stipend was in- creased by $400, raising it from $2,000 to $2,400." Indoor Athletic Championship.— Winning a clean-cut victory in the majority of jumping events, Gordon Wright, of Seaforth, first-year stud- ent, carried off the individual cham- pionship at the annual O.A.C.-O.V.C, indoor athletic meet, held in the col- lege gymnasium; Saturdayiafternoon'in Guelph. Wright, one of the most lemm- ing young athletes ever to attend the college, pulled the big surprise in cap- turing the honors from the more ex- perienced contestants from the senior years, but by his excellent all-round performance nosed through with a one -point margin over Art Douglas, of Mount Forest, who competed under the colors of year '31. E. Walford stood third, eight points behind Doug- las. Egmondville.—The Young People's Society of the Egmondville United Church held their weekly meeting on Tuesday, March 11th. Miss Evelena Nott occupied the chair. The meet- ing opened with a hymn and Mr. Mal- colm led in prayer. The. Scripture was read by •Miss Mildred 'Wallace. A very interesting talk was given by Alice Thompson on "Missions in Af- rica." After intermission the meet- ing was brought to order by Miss Jean ,Smitih. There will be a young people's service en Sunday evening, March 16th. There will also be a St. Patrick's social on Tuesday, March 18th. The Young People's Society of Duff's 'Church aro putting on a play on Tuesday, March 25th. After sing- ing a hymn, the meeting closed with the 'Mizpah benediction. Town Council.—The regular meet- ing of the town council was held in the council chamber on Monday, March 10th, at 8 o'clock p,m. All the members were present, The min- utes of the last meeting were read and eenirrmed. It was moved by W. J. Bickel!, seconded by Con Eckart, that the report of the committee on finance be adopted as read. Mot'ved by J. W. Beattie, seconded by W. T. Bicke%i, that the Public Thftity Cotn- riitisSian be authorized to secure a Suitable pomp Vto Increase 'tits water 1300 ed by V. Beattie,. cow bac _ l ;alert 'St iit1i that the i6 srirl�2 rl 411 , i ,'`mil {I J✓;. f�q� ,,., 1,, { 1� a. �ni rl+ auditor •' report be accepted, the endi- :tore laid and the necessary abstract 'be prtre*I, 1Vliowed by A. D. Sather - land, seconded by J. Wesley Beattie, that the 'Seaforth Agricultural Soeiety be given the usual grant of $100, --- to the Spring Show $40 and the Fall Fair $60, Moved by A. D. Suther- land, seconded by L. F. Bolton, that By-law No. 9 be so amended to have the Chief Constable's hours from 4 p.m. to 6 a.m, Moved by L. F. Bol- ton, seconded by W. J. Bickell, that we have a fire alarm box put in4the north ward at Mrs. R. P. Bell's cor- ner. Moved by L. F. Bolton, second- ed by Isaac Hudson, that the time for the meeting be extended. Moved by 'Con Eekart, seconded by W. J Bickell, that this council authorize the Street Committee to have five light placed in back alleys where needed. The fallowing accounts were ordered paid: • W. G. Fee, $70; John! A. Wil- son, $75; Thomas Storey, $75; Can- adian National Railways, $3.30; Mun- icipal World, $23.72; Bell Telephone Co.,. $3.55; John Stewart,, $16.85; P. J Dorsey, $1.50; W. G. Fee, $1; W Murray, $6; W. R. Smith, $2.50; Dun• lop Tire & Rubber Goods Co., $20.21; Public Utility Commission, $80.24; C H. Petch, $68.25; A. D. Sutherland $10.50;John Rankin Agency, $10.50; James V. Ryan, $76.50; Col, Williams $13.50; Wilson Hawkins, $52; Mrs. R L. Clark, $7.45. It was moved by W J. Biokell, seconded by Con Eckert that this council adjourn to meet ai the call of the Mayor. Remember the Entertainment in St. James Parish Hall, Seaforth, March 17th. New Ford Car—Any model ; drive it fro• the factory and save $100.00. Apply to Bo. 221, Exeter, Ont. 8248 - Horses For Sale.—For sale a team of goo young work 'horses, in good condition. Appl to W. A. Crich, Seaforth. 3247 - Cottage For Rent—Immediate possession Apply to Oherles Holmes. 3246 - Coal Oil Stove For Sale.—A New Periectia 4 -burner coal oil stove, in good donditrion cheap for quick sale. Apply to John F. Scot+ Man Wanted,—Good all round farm hand one who is experienced in looking after cat tle. Apply at The Huron Expositor Office. Man Wanted„—Married man to work or farm by the year. House, fuel, etc.. provid ed. Apply, stating wages, to Charles E. Wise R. R. No. 3, Clinton. 3248-1 For Sale.—Knitting machine, good 05 new three cylinder, coarse, medium and line fol fancy work. Apply at The Expositor Office 3248-1 The Burgess Portrait Studio, Mitchell, woul be pleased to make those photographs yon. want before you get too busy. People con a .great distance to have their photograph made at our Studio. 3248 - House For Sale.—A good comfortable fromd house, conveniently situated to Main Street with town water and electric lights, also garage. Will be sold cheap for quick sale If not sold by April 1st, will be rented. Appy at The Expositor Office. 3248 - For Sale.—A new Ford Tudor, in first clas condition, 1929 model; has run 3,800 miles Complete with license and spare tire. Owne. will sell cheap for quick sale. Harry Cald weS, R. R. 2, Kippen. Phone 138-14. 3247x; Serious Motor Accident --On Tues day morning last Mr. W. H, Goldin took his 'son, Arthur, who. has • bee confined to bed for several month with trouble in his hip, to a Toronto hospital for examination by a spec- ialist. The trip was made in Mr, Robert Smith's car in which a stret- cher was placed for the boy. The were returning from Toronto after the examination bad been made and had reached a point about four miles east of Guelph, when somethin broke in the steering mechanism of the car, and Mr. Smith, who was driv- ing, lost control. The ear swerved several times and finally landed in the ditch against a pole, badly wrecking it. Mr. Smith and Mr. Golding were not injured, but Arthur had his in- jured leg fractured above the knee. An ambulance was secured in Guelph and the injured boy brought home the 'sante evening, the doctors being able to set the leg the following day. At present he is resting as comfort- ably as could be expected, but much sympathy is extended to him and to his parents in their trying misfortune. rse Kim Trail Rangers.—The weekly meeting of the Kim Trail Rangers was held in the school room of the Presbyterian Church on, Monday eve- ning, March 10th, Stan Dorrance pre- siding. After opening ceremony, camp song and prayer by Mentor, eighteen responded to roll call with "my favorite poet." The minutes were read, fees and church attend- ance taken. Leo Joynt read the Scripture lesson, Jim Scott gave a reading, "Take Time to Pray." The Mentor told a story bearing on the Bible Iesson, Miss, Scott led in prayer. The Bird Club discussed the Blue Jay, Jack Hatham, Ross Allen and Jack Rankin giving good descrip- tions of the birds good and bad qual- ities, Ian 'McLean took physical training in a splendid manner. Miss Scott took charge of the social per- iod, all enjoying the contests. Those, getting marks for good conduct, Rase Rennie, Jim Scott, Gordon McKellar, Garnet Free and Stewart Geddes. Hallie Stewart and Stewart Geddes moved the meeting adjourned, dos- ing with camp repeating the Lor'd's Prayer, Stewart Plant leading, Postal, Information.=Commencing Monday, March 31d, 1930, a new air mail service 'wag established between Winnipeg and Calgary, ane Regina and Edmonton. Combined with the various air mail routes now in opera- tion, and co-operating as they do with the many air mail routes in the Unit- ed States and other countries, a great saving in time can now be effected in delivering of letters to far distant points. The rates charged are re- markably low as shown below. Mail matter may be accepted for convey- ance by air mail at the following rates, which include both postage and air mail fee: 'Canad'a and United States, let oz., 5c„ each ounce after, 10c; Great Britain and all other plac- es in the British Empire, Feanee, and all places in North and South Ameri- can Continents, 1st oz., 7c; eaeh oz. after, 12c; other countries, 1st oz., 13e; each ounce after, 14e. Registra- tio'i if desired, is additional to the above, 'Srieeial delivery foto points in Canada and United States if desired, is also (additional to the Above,. Mr mail letters should be plainly Mark- ed VIA AMR MAIL,andei ncloaed, if possible, in special air mail e1Welelles which mayy be obtained at meat tsts. Holier,. stores. Wh er possible, air mail Samna should ,e used to pre- pay mage, but it such s'ta'pe are ,j • 41.4 7' rG?tIe X1 ht Y'I THE litTRON EXPOSITOR, apers Conde in and look over our Wall Paper. You will be greatly sur- prised at the prices we ask and the values we are showing. Some good bargains in small room lots. Thompson's BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at publisher's prices. I. g n s g • • not available, ordinary Canadian • postage stamps may be used. Air rail stamp's are on sale at the Sea- . forth Post Office at all times, and , any information regarding the new • air mail service will be cheerfully ; supplied by the postmaster or the . staff.—C. P. !Sills, P. M. • Huron Boy Honored.—A Los A'n- , geles paper makes the following ref- . erence to the honor recently confer- . red upon an old Huron boy, now a , re'siden't in that city. Mr. Bailie was born near Dungannon and is a bro- ther of Mrs, Andrew Kirk, of Tuck- ersmith: "With -more than 300 mem- bers of the Los Angeles Bar Associa- tion present, Judge Guy R. Crump, retiring president, last night present- ' ed his final report and installed as his successor Norman A .Bailie of the firm of Bailie, Turner & Lake. Other officers elected for the coming year in . addition to Mr. Bailie include Irv- , ing M. Walker, senior vice president; 1 Robert P. Jennings, junior vice .presi- dent; Lloyd Wright, secretary and ' member of the board of trustees; Henry F. Prince, board of trustees, . and Thomas W. Robinson, treasurer. • Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Ronald Colman in Joseph Conrad's Master story of Romance and Adventure in the Java Seas The Rescue Directed by Herbert Bretton. "The Rescue" has been selected to • launch our two -a -week) programs for the Spring season, commencing Mon- day next. NOW SHOWING SILKS AND SADDLES A story of thoroughbreds and rac- ing intrigue back home and on the big tracks, with' RICHARD WALLING MARION NIXON —ALSO— The "Sandy MacDuff" Comedy "ARE SCOTCHMEN TIGHT" PRINCESS PURITY PURVEYORS s. We Qualitrp •Shoppe PHONE 58. St. Patrick's Concert under the auspices • of the Y. P. S. of Northside United Church, on Tues., March 18. A One -Act Play "THE EMERALD ISLE" Also Songs, Drills and Read- ings will be presented. ADMISSION 25 CENTS Everybody Welcome ST. PATRICK'S DAY ENTERTAINMENT ST. JAMES' PARISH HALL SEAFORTH MONDAY, MARCH 17th at 8.15 p.m. An interesting program of Irish . Music, Oratory, and a playlet, en- titled— "THOSE SICAMROCKS MOM IRELAND" will be presented by the S•ehool Children and this sleep people of the church as'sa>lsted �byr; Tirra ears of St. Jalxntis, Choir and the Parrish Orehe .: ADMIr9Sit T 3 'CitILDREN 25c i'' t�,l'i% r ' .irk'•:• ( MARCH 14, 1930, The board of trustees• for the year 1930 is composed of Norman A. Bail- ie, Irving M. Weikel-, Robert P. Jen- nings, Lawrence L. Larrabee, Clement L. •Shinn,. Thomas W. Robinson, Joe ,Crider, Jr., Bertin A. Weyl, Lloyd Wright, Henry F. Prince and Arthur Ellis. Mr, Bailie, who is a native, of Ontario, Canada, came to C'alifoenia in 1895. He taught in the San Ber nardino sehoolls and gained admission to the State Bar of California in 1905. Two years later he came to Los An- geles and has been engaged in the practice of law here since that time. In 1924 the present partnership of Bailie, Turner & Lake was formed, and is composed of Norman A. Bailie, Richard A. Turner and Frederick W. Lake., Mr. Bailie is a member of trhe American Bae Association, the State Bar of California, the California Club, the Jonathan Club, Los Angeles Coun- try Club and the B. P. 0. Elks, Lodge No. 99, of which he served as exalted ruler in 1921-22. Mr. Bailie has serve ed the Los Angeles Bar Association in many capacities. He has been a member of the grievance committee, a. member of th'e board of trustees, junior vice president in 1928 and sen- ior vice president in 1929. In taking office last night, Mr. Bailie pledged himself and his administration to ev- ery forward looking policy that augurs for the betterment of the community." Death of Mrs. Donald McDonald.— The death occurred at her 'home in Seaforth on Thursday, March 6th, of Mrs. Donald McDonald, in her 64th year. Mrs. McDonald had been a cripple from rheumatism far the past ten years and on Wednesday last suf- fered a severe stroke, from which she never rallied. Although her life for many years had been one of great suffering, she bore it with a patience and fortitude that marked her Chris tan character. The deceased was born in Usborne tow-nship, being a daugh- ter of the late James Thompson. In her early life she was one of Rev. Dr. Fletcher's girls, assisting in his church work at Thames Road, and all her life had taken a greatinterest in church life and work, and as long as her health permitted, was a regu- lar attendant at all church services. Thirty-three years ago she was united in marriage to Mr. Donald McDonald and came to his farm in Tuckersmith to reside. Later they spent ten years in Hibbert township 'and then retired to ,Seaforth, where she resided until her death. Besides her bereaved hus- band, she issurvived by a family of two, Mr.'Roy McDonald, of Chisel- hursrt, and Miss Sadie McDonald, of Hamilton. She is also survived by a family of three brothers and one sis- ter, Messrs. 'William, Matthew and John Thompson, of Usborne, and Mrs. E. Stone, of Exeter. The funeral was held from her late home on Sunday afternoon to Egmondville Church, of which the deceased was' a member. The services were conducted by Rev, Charles Malcolm and were largely at- tended, many oId friends attending from Centralia, Farquhar and Kirk - ton. Interment was made in Eg- mondville cemetery, the pall bearers being 'Messrs. John McCaa, John Riley, Albert Hudson, J. A. !McLaren, John McKenzie and Dale Nixon. Local Briefs.—Miss Jackson, who spent several weeks in Toronto, has returned to her home in Egmondville. —Mrs. Harold Parker and son, of Wingham, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Knechtel, in Egmondville.--Mr. Charles Routledge received word this week of the seri- ous illness of his son, Mr. John Rout- ledge, of Calgary, who is in a hospital in that city, Mrs. Ben Johnson, of Hamilton, is a guest at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. William Charters, Mill Road,—Miss Monica Hughes, of De- troit, is convalescing at her home here. — Miss Jennie Campbell, of. Stratford, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Ryan.—Miss Belle Jackson, of Egmondville, is visiting with her sister in Kitchener.—Mr. and Mrs. Eve Smith and baby, Ever- ton, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich.—Miss Byrle Ashton has returned to the MacTavish Store for the millinery season.—Miss Grace Pethick and Mrs. F. J. Welsh are at- tending the L.O.B.A. Grand Lodge i'1 Brantford this week.—Miss Eleanor Burrows, of Landon, and Mr. Arthur Burrows, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of their parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Burrows..—Mr. Arthur Ament, of Toronto, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ament.—Mrs. George Sparks has re- turned to town after spending the winter in London.—The many friends 'of Miss Steele, who has been serious- ly i11 for some weeks, will be glad to learn that she is now recovering.— Mrs. Angus Bates and family, of Irrieana, Alberta, are guests at the home of 'Mrs. Bates' parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Govenlock.—Messrs, Ernest Edge and Keirbh Stogdill, of Toronto, spent the week end in town. — Mrs, Robert Charters received the sad in- telligence on Monday of this week of the death of her nephew, G. A. Charters, of Los Angeles and former- ly of'Cleveland, Mr. Charters was the second son of ,Mrs. A. Charters, of Clevelan'd.--,Mrs, John Nolan has returned home after spending a few weeks with 'her daughter, Mrs. Chas. McCaffery, in Ellice Township,—Mrs. Lena Davis left on Saturday morn- ing for Whitby, to attend the funeral of her cousin, Miss Burton.—Mr. Wil- frid Smith, of Toronto, visited friends in town over the week end.—Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Reid and two children, of Stratford, 'accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gaul and children, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and 'Mrs, John Grinnoldby.—,Mr, H. M. Jackson, of Toronto, spent the week end at, his old home in Egmondville. — Mrs. D. Leitch, of Bayfield spent the week end with Miss Margaret Henry,— Mrs. Stanley Gray, of Stratford, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. F. McMillan, in Egmond- ville.—Mrs. Wilcox, of Mitchell, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mm. James Stewart. --The Young People's 'Society of Northh Side Unit- ed Chureh, are giving the Irish play., "The Emerald Isle," in the school room of the church on Tuesday eipe- ning, Murch 11th. --Mr, Olen Smith and 'Mtisa Agttee Smith, of Toronto, spent Sunday with their ,parents ,Mr. arid Mrs. John L, Srnitlt. - Mrs, los 3. Burrows spent couple of da.; ;e, itY Ladies' and Misses Spring Coats that express the Bloom of Youth Crime and en jog seeing Spring's - Latest Fashion' Features. Milady's New Hat ($trews Foremost) They are here. You will likely find a little better, a little more becoming straw hat for spring than you have ever enjoyed wearing in the past. They look and are Smart and Stylish to the last degree —they are a decided change from the felts you have been wearing, In our efforts to obtain qualities of unquestionable merit, come and see how well we have succeeded. 11 Dresses that Correctly interpret the Chic Spirit of Youth J. MacTavish, Seaforth Toronto this week.—Mr. Fred Hunter of Toronto, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, —Mrs. M. McKeIlar is visiting with Buffalo friends this week. KIPPEN 'Gauld Mrission Band. --The " Gauld Mission Band, Kipper, held their March meeting on March 8th. The meeting was called for two o'clock and the members sewed for one-half hour before 'the meeting. The open- ing hymn was Number 196, "Tell Me the Old, Old Story," after which Doreen Cooper led in prayer. Matic. Monteith then took a chapter from the stoody book. The first verse of 'Jesus Bids Us Shine" was sung and the pupils took separate classes for the lesson. After the lesson, the roll was called with seven members on the Red Side and twelve on the Blue. The offering was then. taken. The meeting was closed by singing the last three verses of "Jesus Bids Us Shine," and Mrs. Monteith led in prayer. Notes, --Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mc- Lellan, of Milton, visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGregor. ---Miss Jean Ivis'on has re- turned to her home here after visit- ing for a few weeks with her sister, Mrs, R. Torrance, of Porter's Hill.— Mr. 'a'nd Mrs. T. N. Forsythe enter- tained a few of their friends recent- ly.—Mrs. N. 1V1loCullie has secured a very good" position in they Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, and left during the past week to take up; her duties there.—The W,M.S, held their Day of Prayer on Friday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Hays, Quite a number of ladies were present and enjoyed the fellowship together.— Mission Band was held in the school room on Saturday afternoon last.— The C.G.I,T, will meet on Saturday afternoon, 'March 15th, at 2.30 in the school room.—Quite a number were present at St. Andrew's United ChurChe on 'Tuesday evening when the Thames Road Young People pres- ented their play, "Home Ties." Theo parts were exceptionally well taken. Miss Blanche Mustard delighted the audience with two fine instrumentals between acts. Miss Jean Ivison and Miss Marion (Scarlett played two fns piano duets. The Messrs. J. B. Mc- Lean, Bruce Field, John Henderson and James Bowes made a very fine quartette.--lWe are pleased to note• that) Clarence ,McLean, of Western University, London, has passed thee examinations of the first term, in bite second year with second class honors.. HILLSGREEN W. M. S.-•-4I'he regularr monthbF meeting of the Women's Mission Society was ,he11d at the home of Mrs. Charles Stephenson on the World's Day of Prayer, Friday, Mlarch 7th, Mrs. (Rev,) Conner presiding. 'The, meeting opened with 'silent medita- tion and prayer. Hyrnn 254 was sung, short passages were taken from the Bible. 'Hymn 250, "Jesus Answers Every Need" was read responei5vely, followed by silent prayer; "Let Us' Give Thanks" by Mrs. (Rev,) Con- ner and Mrs. W. Turner, Hymn 374, "For Our King and Country," Mrs. R. McAllister; "Pentecost," Mrs. J. Cochrane; "The Kingdom," Mrs. We Camille; "He Most be Lifted Higher," Mrs. Conner. The roll call was theme answered. The( offering vas taken, and Mrs. W. Turner took the topic, The meeting closed with the Lord'w Prayer. Notes.—Mrs. Charles Stephenson spent a few days with friends in Zurich lMr. land 'Mrs. M. Elliott, of Centralia, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Love.—Miss El- la Stepban, of Clinton' Business Col- lege, spent the week end at her home, Haigh's Grocery Phone 95 YOUR FRUIT SUPPLY 'IS GETTING LOW. WE HAVE IT CHEAPER 'THAN YOU CAN MAKE IT Orange Marmalade 40 oz. jar Orange Marmalade 16 oz. jar Plum Jam 40 "oz. jar 38c 20c 40c Plum Jaen 20c 16 oz. jar Crab Apple Jelly 20 c 16 oz. Jar4 Sbrarolnbe:rry'• and I - �c' , 40 og, Jar'uu SPECIAL ON BROOMS Get in on this Lot; they are Something Different. 4 -string Brooms 39c for .7 5 -string Brooms 50c for 5esrtring Broom's q extra good,, 75c PISTAf0HIOO--,Green . Jelly for March 17th • 4 for 25e All other flavolrs in stock. Also Green Cherries 26c per bottle i1 11ri Er{i h4' Jlrxwa;F„kui.. dit .4. Cr t,4�l.nei 61 14 +;a..>;.'•ser:,,,, ft.,