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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-06-27, Page 8tailelleatainne 42 rr. uality raeis e •, .AT REDUCED PRICES J£WEiL. EXTRACT -2 -oz. bottles that have been for years 15c per bottle, vie have decided to sell at the price of the cheaper grades, 10c, or r1 G c 3 for L iI ROSE BRAND POULTRY FOODS— Tested, tried and used by experts and found successful. We have thein at salve prices as if bought dint• at $3.50 to $4.50 per hundred. eni.1e.NZ1:NE AMM'ONIA is said to be the.only one which will not shrink woollens 3 for •‘. CAPOSAL mends aluminum, 25� granite, tin, etc. BEST CHOCOLATE BARS O ,r one week 6 for Lau RIOE-4 pounds for 25c BROKEN BISCUITS --3 tbs. for 25c SWIFTS' JEWEL SHORTENING— Special, 2 pounds C • for with valuable recipe book thrown in PRINCESS SOAP FLAKE.?, -- A large and a small package for 2c� price of large one alone Lii11 JaORDEN'S MILK—St, Charley un sweetened evaporated AN moirArmN You are invited toconsult ear' Expert Dermatologist direct from the A'LURE Laboratories, New York City, who will be at our store for one week only June 23rd to June 28th inclusive 'Without cost or obligation of any kind she will analyze your skin, recommend the treatment which will best nourish and de- velop it, and give you a facial using her recommendations. Special Private Beeth Phone for Your App rintmenh. This invitation entitles ;au to invite one friend. Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store PHONE 28 SEAFORTH 1 15e THE HURON EXPOSITOR LVIi R CQW — Unsweetened con- densed at 19c CONDENSED — Sweetened, at 19c, regular 25c; 2 for 35c These products are safe, sanitary because produced and handlea, under the most rigidle' enforced sanitary fay., regengiat. F. I. Hutchison Phone Phor Phood-166 00000000000063' S. T. Holmes & Son O FUNERAL SERVICE 0 O Main Street, Seaforth O O O O S. T. Holmes' residence, O O Goderich Street, West; phone 0 O No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0 O residence, Goderich Street, 0 O Eat; phone No. 308. 0 0 Limousine Ambulance Service 0 O Night calls, phone 308. 0 O Days calls, phone 119J. 0 O Charges moderate. 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Plumbing and Tins thing Agent for HECLA FURNACES AND KEMP OIL BURNERS -P. J. DORSEY Phone 23 Seaforth 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W. T. BOX & CO. 0'. a<$ Funeral Director and 0 O Licensed Embalmer O O ` H. C. BOX O O Best Motor and Horse-drawn O O equipment. O O Charges moderate. O O Flowers furnished on short 0 O notice. O 0 Night Calls Day Calls 0 'O Phone 175 Phone 43 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Insurance Specials Automobile Accidents Cause Serious Financial Loss. Your Ford, Chevrolet, Whippet 4, Plymouth, Durant 4, Essex or Pontiac covered for Fire, Theft, Public Liability and Property Damage for $23.00. Ordinary Limits. Special Reduction on Farmer's Cars. Similar Low Rates for other Models, Special Rates on Truck Cargo Insurance. Protect yourself with a Special Accident Policy, $1,500, Princi- pal sum; $25.00 per week in- demnity. Only $5.00 per year. Let us protect you. WATSON & REID Specialists in all lines of Insurance PHONE 33W : SEAFORTH, ONT. Z • with Surplus security of ,� $7.600,000 ecint its and ttuutede g ' ere ri nttIiorii by law, to lovest 1t{ ilk & Erie Debenture& ,aree Irl spited by e Ri O sitcom it DISTRICT MATTERS A Monster Egg.—Mr. Willisltn Liv= ingston, of Hullett, brought into The Expositor Office last Saturday, the largest white Leghorn egg that has ever been seen in this sec'tio,t, It measured 61/2 x 81,4 inches and was perfectly. formed. It was a mighty big egg for any breed of poultry, and for a White Leghorn it was art antra ordinary one, Lady Bowlers.—The Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club held their first bridge this season at the club house on Tues- day afternoon and evening, ladies playing in the afternoon, couples at night. Winners in the afternoon were: Mrs. Earl Bell, 1st prize; Mrs. Chapman, lucky chair; Mrs D. Shan- ahan, consolation. In the evening Mrs. Neil won 1st prize for the ladies; 'Mr. J. J. Huggard, 1st for the men. Dr. Newton iMacTavish honored. -- The Ottawa Citizen in a recent issue said: "Dr. Newton MacTavirh wes elected president of the Ottawa Branch of the Canadian Authors' As- sociation for the year 1930431 at the ninth annual meeting and tanner of the society, which was held last eve- ning in the Bytown Inn:" Dr. 'Mac- Tavish is a member of the Canadian Civil Service Commission, and a bro- ther of Mr. John MacTaviah, of Sea - forth. • Picnic --The Home and School Club will have their picnic on Friday. July 4th, at Stratford, on the beautiful river bank. All members and their families are invited. Each one is ask- ed to bring their own lunch and dish- es. Tea and lemonade will he pro- vided. 'There will be game; and rac- es for the children. Prizes will be awarded the winners. Will all those who can come notify Mrs, R. E. Bright not later than Wednesday noon, July 2nd. Phone 265. We will meet at the public school Friday, the 4th, at 2.30 p.ln. Transportation will be pro- vided. Women's Missionary Society.—The June meeting of the W. M. S. of First Presbyterian Church was heti in the school room with Mrs. K. M. McLean presiding. The meeting opened with Hymn 570 and prayer by Mrs. Mc- Lean. The Secretary, Mrs. C. A. Ab- erhart, read the treasurer's, report. Mrs. Kaine was in charge of the de- votional part, several ladies taking verses from the Bible. Mrs. R. R. Ross led in prayer', Mrs. Gih,;nn gave the. chapter from the study hook, "Couriers of the King." The meeting closed with Hymn 381 and the Lord's Prayer in unison, Black -Sharkey —A quiet but very pretty wedding was solemnized Moi1- rlay evening, ,Tune lath, at the United church Manse, Eimvale, when Myrtle Menice Sharkey, daughter of Mrs. J. A. Smith, of Seaforth, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.A., was united in the holy binds of matrimony to Thomas Foster Black, of Port Me - Nicoll, sin of the late George Black and Mrs. Black, of Belfast, Ireland, the Rev. Alex. Rintoul officiating, The bride looked charming in white en- semble with hat and shoe, tr, match, The young couple were unattended. Following the ceremony a c:elightful wedding supper was partaken of at the home of Rev. Mr, and Mrs. Rin- toul. Mr, and Mrs. Black are both well acquainted in Port VleNicoll, Mrs, Black having taught thea for four years, Their many friends join in wishing them much joy and prosper- ity in their wedded life. 1' Tied In Calgary. — There passed 'away at his residence in Calgary, John W. Routledge, West sin of Mr, Charles Routledge, of Seaforth. He was born in Tuckersmith 63 years ago on the farm of his father. HT grew to manhood in these parts, and was actively engaged in farming. also be- gan shipping horses to the West, later settling nut there in High River. He engaged actively in real estate, later moving to Calgary, where he was well known and highly respected as one of the leading real estate dealers in that city. Mr. 'Routledge was much respected for. his integrity in life and for, the kindly'interest he took in his fellow man; ever a kindly word for everyone he •came in contact with. About 25 years ago he Was married to Agnes' Ross, a native also of Track- ersn'iith, Who is left to Minn the loss of a leering husband, Inc§ health ,e- 'l'e`e 1.,!%: gale tqbreak up about tiro years ago, [bei} ernlY last .winter he Iseoame un - .4s4 to continue his business. 'I3e had great many kind friends and rela- tives who ministered to hint in his aio'huess, The remains arrived in 'Sea - forth en the 17th, and the funeral was helot from his brother Arthur's home in Egenondville. Many old friends and schoolmates gather to pay tribute to a noble man. Interment took place in the Maitland .cemetery. The pall- bearers were T, McAdams, of Mount Forest; Robert Beattie, of Bridge - burg; William Charters, John Sproat, Stratford; Alex, Broadfoot and Jas. Finlayson, The services were con- ducted by Rev. C. Malcolm, pastor of Egmondville church. Mr. Routledge is also survived by his aged rather and sisters, Mrs. R. •-McGonigle, of Eg- mondville; Mrs. Landeborough, of Portland; Mrs. James Grieve, of Dakota; Mrs, McGuire, of Hannah, Dakota; Mrs. Dolmage and Mrs. Beat- tie, of 'McKillop, also his brothers, George and Roy, North Dakota, and Arthur, of Egmondville. A funeral service was also held in his own home in Calgary prior to leaving and was conducted by his own pastor. The funeral was conducted by W. J. Wal- ker, Seaforth. Wanted.—$1,400 on first mortgage on farm property. Apply at The Expositor Office, 3.2634 House For Sgie,—I2-roomed frame house, in eon. condition. Apply at Ttte Expositor Of- flee. 226141 For Sale,—Secondhand baby carriage in good condition. A00 a wicker sulky. Ayply to 1VIrs. G. 11 Ferguson, Seaforth. 3.263-1 For Sale. --A quantity of new Amber honey, 50 cent; for a 10 pound pail.J• ve Seaforth, • 3263x1 Ire F'o- Salo' -Will deliver Monday, Wed- nesday and Frieiay. Phone 144, r 2. E. $, Gor,iie, Seafortlit 89e•_i A Bargain. ilk s. B e'ib tyllell's house on John Street, StiBforth. fur sale or rent. Apply to Mr, Thomas Dag. geaforth. 5261-tf Lumber fi;i' Sale.—Some 2// x 12// x 12/ ; :mane 2•/ lumber, various widths and lengths; some 60 x 6//, 16 and 20 feet long; some 8// x 4//, 16 and 20 feet long. Apply to G. A, Jackson, Egmondrilie. 3262x2 Whippet Sedan For Sale. -1929 model, prac- tically new and used for demonstration pur- poses only. Tenders will be received by tho undersigned fur purchase of above car. Terms cash. Estate of the late Geo, C. Bell. Apply to R. S. clays, Solicitor for Executors. House For Sale or Rent.—For sale or rent, 7 -roomed frame house on Goderich Street, West, Seaforth. Splendid cellar with new furnace, clo,ets: three lots with large barn and small fruits. The property is in exce:. lent condition and will be sold cheap or will be rented. Apply to Mrs. W. Westcott or Andrew Little, Seaforth, 3259-tf Contributions Acknowledged: —The Treasurer of the Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives desires gratefully to acknowledge the following contri- butions received in Seaforth by the Field Secretary of the National Sani- tarium Association: Dr. Mackay, 86; F. S. Serauge, $5; W. J. Dun^an, $5; W. 'R. Smith, $2; J. F. Daly, $2; Rev. \V, E F. Goetz, $2; Dr .J. .A. Munn, $1; J, Keating, $1; Beattie Bros., $1; Robert Garrey., $1; John Regier, $1; J. Gallop, $1; M. McKellar, $1; Olym- pia Restaurant, 81; W. A. Wright, 81; Fred Wigg, $1; G. D. Ferguson, $1; D. Fountain, $1; F. D. Hutchison, $1; Rev. I. B. Kaine, $1; Commercial Ho- tel, 81; sundry contributions, $2.50; total, $38.50. The Irate Mrs. A. W. Stobie.—The i uneral of the late ,Mrs. Alex. Stobie was held last Thursday from her home, North Main Street, to Maitland - hank Cemetery. Mrs. Stobie died in Dungannon on the evening of June 16, °allowing a brief illness from pneu- monia, Previous to her marriage to the late A. W. Stobie, the oeceased was Miss Alice McMath, of Dungan - in, where she was born in 1867. How- >ve}', she resided in Seaforth for the last thirty-eight years, where she was very well known. Many floral tri- butes at the funeral marked the re- spect in 'which she was held. The service was taken by Rev. Mr. Smith, Df the United Church. Among those attending the fuiteral were Mr, and Mrs. Robert Boyes, Aspdin, ,llu;koka, Mr. R. J. MeMath, of Detroit; Mrs. Wes. Clarke, of Muskoka, and Mr. and Mrs. Manners, of Brussels. Pallbear- ers were Hugh Finnigan, .Richaid Fin- nigan and Mack Johnston, cos ns of Mrs. Stobie, and three nephews, Louis Fisher, D. M. Fi/ffi•her and J. H. Fisher. Surviving Mrs. Stobie; are her two stepdaughters, Mrs. Robert Ecyes and Miss Mae Stobie, of Detroit; ler, Will Stobie, a stepson, and a orother, Mr. R. J. McMath, of Detroit. Crippled Children's Clinic. — The Lions Clubs of Seaforth and Goderich have made arrangements to h'Id the clinic for crippled and deformed chil dren at the Gnde'ric'h Hospital at 10 arm. Saturday, July 5th, meter the charge of Dr. Robertson, chief surgeon of the Hospital for Sick Children, To- ronto. Between twenty and thirty cases are in the hands •of the Lions Club for examination on that day, but it is believed that a number of cases hate root 'been submitted to the Clubs and it is urged that prompt notice be sent to E. R. Crawford, Seaforth, Secretary for East Huron, or T. G. Cannon, Goderich, Secretary for West Huron.. The object of this clinic is to have examination made of each crippled, deformed or sub -normal child an•d to obtain opinion regarding the prospect of cure and advice as to nature of •treatment from Dr• Robert- son, who is an eminent specialist and the highest authority in children's cases. Members of the Huron Medi- cal Association are invited to attend the clinic and to neve luncheon at the Bedford Hotel at 12.15 p.m. as guests of the Goderich Lions Club. It is 'hoped that a large number of the Hluron County doctors will be present, Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary, — A most delightful meeting of the Bar- bara Kirkman Auxiliary' of First Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday evening, June 24th, at the home of Miss Belle Campbell, "when forty' -six ladies+ responded to the roll call, !Mise Ina Gray presided. The meeting opened with singing verses of four hymns and was joined in most heartily by all the members. Sentence prayers for the following were given: Home lbidllssiann by Mrs. W, M. Sproat; Foreign Mis'sion's by Mrs, H. Charters; the Auxiliary by Miss Ina Gray an$ for Canada by 'Mr's, W. Lt. Manson, .11 t�mm'er Helps PAPER PLATES PAPI,,R CUPS TABLE NAPKINS Use these to save washing and breakage of dishes. SNAP SHOT ALBUMS 50c and 81.00 Thompson's BOOK STORE - - SEAFORTH Subscriptions taken fot all magazines and papers at publisher's prices, which was followed by one ' erse ofi Hyntn 648. The Bible lesson was tak- en by Mrs. Harold Dale and the Glad Tidings prayer by Mrs, W. R. Plant. Mrs, 3. J. 'Sclater gave some very in- teresting news flac„4,es from the Glad 'Tiidings, Mrs. J. Patterson read an excellent article on excuses for not doing missionary work. The topic was taken by Mrs, Robert Smith in a very enlightening ,Way, the su'b'ject being, "Some Couriers of the King." A letter from one of the missionaries was read by iMirs. IJ, J. Gibsuri, The meeting closed with Hyifn 595 and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison, A tempbing lunch was served and a social hour spent, McKillop Branch Missionary Socie- ty.—The June meeting of the McKil- lopMission'ary Society of First Pres- byterian Church was held on Thurs- day, June 19th, at the home c£ Mrs. William Nogg. There was a good at- tendance of ladies present. The gathe ering engaged in sewing until after four o'clock, after a very interesting programme was given with the presi- dent presiding. The meeting opened with Hymn 425. Mrs. Melvin Blan- NOW PLAYING KENMAY NARD with his Wonder Horse, TARZAN The Royal Rider A Wild West Show, touring Europe gives a request performance before the young King of Alvania and gets mixed up in a revolution. The thrills and action of a real Western, plus the gorgeous settings usually found in the society type of drama. FOR DOMINION DAY (Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday) Greta Garbo ---in—. " The Kiss " with CONRAD NAGEL Hailed as one of the star's major triumphs—A colorrul vivid drama against a sophisticated, continental background. Her flaming •beauty shines in an absorbing tale of grim tragedy, des- perate passion and regeneratidp. PRINCESS Garden Party. and Play BRL'CEFIELi) UNITED CIiURCH Garden Party on Church Grounds Friday, June 27th. The three -act play entitled "DANGEROUS WATERS" will be put on in the basement of the Church by the Junior Farmers and Junior Girls' Institute, of Seaforth. SUPPER SERVED 5.30-8 PLAY WILL BEGIN AT 8.30 Admission 50c Children (under 12 years) 25c EVERYBODY WELCOME Andy on s Bol1<ery With Quality We Are Trying to Please You. ' Have you tried our Buttermilk Scones, Cottage and Brick • Loaves? Variety of Buns', Cakes and 'Pies always on hand. SATURDAY SPECIALS Oatmeal Drop Oakes LaA 2,5'e 2 dozen for (If vire please y'till, tell •others; if not, tsli1 ups) • T. R. Anderson. eltalti'd read the Scripture lesson from Accts I;, Mrs, G. B, Deirrranre :mad the Glad 'Tidings Prayer, Mrs. :'Drover read ar interesting poem on "Making the Home •Attracti've for the soy," Miss •McKay sang a very pleasing solo entitled, "Sweet Hour of Prayer," and was accompanied by 'Mrs. M .R. Ren- nie, Mrs. Kaine gave a very inspir- ing and instructive talk on the work done by our missionaries in the' for- eign field. She also gave a reading entitled, "Lambs. and Picheres," which was much enjoyed by all. The meet- ing closed with •Hlynrn 525 and all re- peating the Lord Prayer. A 'social cup of tea and lunch was served, The ofreling announttdi to $7.75 eeet Postal Information. --On and after July let, the rate on betters to places outside of Canada, with the exception of ortplacesh and in the rintpine,ex4e France(towhich and NStruth Am: the Canadian. dainestic rate applies), will be 5 cents for each letter weigh- ing one ,ounce or less. On letters weighing more than one ounce, the rate will be 5e for first ounce and 3 cents for each ounce or fractiee after. The post card rate corresponding to the above will be three cents for a single card. Printed m'a'tter rate to places outside Canada will be 1 cent for two ounces.—C. P. Sills, P.M. With The Golfers. -- On Friday, June 20th, the ladies held their first ladies' day of this season. Sealed' bole and approaching competitions were held, F:or_the sealed hole, the ;?size wirne'rs were: It Elcoat, first; Janet Cluff, second; Mrs. Kaine, con- solation. For the approaching, Mrs. R. J. Sproat, first; Mrs. Smith, second; Mrs. E. Bell, censolaition. The prizes were donated by the Club. Mrs. Bechely was captain for the day, and Mrs. E. Bell was in charge of the lunch. --Seaforth vs. Listowel.—A large turnout of Listowel golfers visited Seaforth course on Wednesday, the 25th, when Seaforth took the honors mi both the foursome and singles games: Foursomes. Miss Elcoat and G. D. McTaggart.. 1 Mrs. Greig and J. M. Hinchloy .,, 1 Miss Jeffrey and J. C. ,Greig 1 Mrs. Sills and J. W. Greig Mrs. Smith and I. McLean 1 Mrs. Jones and Dr. Aberhart 0 Mrs. Neil and T. S. Smith . ea Mrs. Sorby and Rev. I. B. Kaire0 Mrs. Sproat and J. M. McMillan1 Mrs. Keating and J. E. Keating .. , 1 Miss McMillan and C. Stewart . , ,.is Mrs. Bechely and R. E. McKen:'ie1 Mrs. McKenzie and J. Ga Mullen1 914 Shinbein and M. R. Hay 0 Malcolm and Mr. Kehler 0 F. W. Hay and W. Cline 0 Fair and Dr. Taylor 1/2 Scott and J. G. Burt 0 Morphy and J. A. ShinbeinL1 Taylor and Mr. Johnston y+ Tatham and It: Cline 1 Stephenson and E. Richards0 C. Fair and J. M. Shinbein0 'McMillan and T. Dodds 1/ Clark and Mr. Bender 0 Jackson and Mr, Johnson, Jr. 0 Mrs. Mrs. IVUs. Miss Mi ss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Singles. Dr. Aberhart. . ..1 J. M. H,inchley...1 J. C. Greig.....0 G.D. McTaggart 1 J. W. A. Greig.. 1/ R. McKenzie. , .3 J. E. Keating. , . l G. Rennie 1 I. McLean 1 T. S. Smith 1 J. G. Mullen. 1 R. Walter 0 J. M. l%icMillan1 C. Stewart 0 10 31 J. A. Shinbein ..0 J. Kibler 0 M. R. Haar 1 Dr. Taylor W. Cline 1/2 R. Cline: 1,r Johnson, Jr. ....0 McIntyre . ....0 J. G, Burt 0 Johnston, Sr. 0 Bender 0 Richards ..1 J. M. Shinbein..0 I. B. Kaine 1 4 LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs, Robert Beattie, of Vancouver, were guests last wet': at the home of his ,brother, Mr. John Beattie. Mrs. D. Davis and, Miss Kate Davis left on Monday on a trip to Saskat- che'wan. Mr. ,Tack Gallagher, of Hamilton, spent the week end with friends in town, Miss B. Brown and Mr. Reg. Locke, of Toronto, were week end guests at the home of Mrs. J. •Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faulkner and son, of Detroit, were guests this week at the borne of Mrs. F. Faulkfier. Mrs. James 'McIntosh is spending a week with friends in Ingersoll. Mrs, S. Neely has returned from Detroit, where she spent several weeks with friends. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Tufford, of Beamsville, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Casemore and family and Mlr, and Mrs. Douglas and family, of Belmore, were guosts' last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. b'.. Mole. . 'Mrs, Anderson and son, Erol, and daughter, Ena, and Mrs. Maud Sloan and daughter, Lois, of Tororto, were guests last week at the home: of Ma, and Mrs. R. F. Jones, Jamee Street. Mrs. 'Sloan is an old Seaforth girl and her many fnien'ds were glad to see her again. Mrs. N. Bohannan, of London, is a guest at the home of Mrs. ,f. Patter - Sen. Guests at the home of Mr. aid Mrs, Pearson Chesney in Tuckersmith are: Mrs. Luther Robbins, Mrs: Vern Wal- ker and daughter, (Rochester, N. Y. ; Mrs. Oliver Whiteley and daughter and Mrs. Stanley MacLean, of De- troit; Mrs. C. A. 'Muncaster and Miss Janet Chesney, of Cleveland. Mr. and (Mrs. Tom Began and fam- ily, of Detroit, and Man. John Badour of Stratford, were wgek end guests at the home ref Naze and Mrs. Joseph Mero. Mr. end Mrs. R. Frost and fa'ily spent the Week end in Flint aid Owes. so, Michigan. kr. and Mire, Tarter and• datterhtee, Katharine, Audi Mir. Decker, of ltinw. sardine,��spent Sunday tit the home of E, Jv¥ole,• 4', Ntr.. A, Martiin, wirhp• has :been LINOLEUM and ' CONGOLEUM All Rug Sizes 1 FLOOR TABLE OILCand LOTH • in NewePatterns and color tones that are Unusual Asea :s.�q LINOLEUM and CONGOLEUM By the Yard TAPESTRY AND VELEURS for Upholstery. Come and see what beautiful goods you can get here. RICH BROCADED DRAPERIES For side drapes, coverings, etc. Beautiful goods from every viewpuint. LIQUID WAX Quart This ....50c• RUBB'EP. STAIR TREADS with overlap ....33e KIRSCH CURTAIN ROD'S 12%eto70e REXOLEU M MATS 14x27 10e 18x36 •15c COLORFUL CHINTzES Much in use for decorative coverings, drapes, cush- ions, etc. Three Specials at 19e, 25c and a5c A Yard CURTAINS AND CUR- TAIN MATERIALS , Your windows can ba made very pretty for the summer months with what we have to offer. Specials: 25c, 35c, 50c A Yard 1 J. MacTavish 1 1 visiting her father, Mr. F. G Neelin, left for her home in Baltimore on Saturday. The! Seaforth Junior Institute is putting on the play, "Datrgerous Waters," Friday night in ltrucefield United Church. This play is well worthy of patronage. The 'Misses Bertha and Billie Chesney have rtturned hone after spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Florida. Mrs. P. M. Chesney and son, Jim, have returned from a two weeks' visit with friends in Rochester, N. Y. The many friends of Mrs. James Johnston, George Street; will be pleas- ed to learn that she is able to be out again after several weeks' illness. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Cluff and MT. and MIS. W. J. Duncan are attending the Rose Show in Toronto this week. 'Miss Ethel and Miss Florence Beat- tie were in Detroit last week. Mrs. J. S. Roberts is spending the summer ,with her sister, Mrs, J. A, Case, at 'Maple Hall. Dr. and Mrs. McArter and children, of Guelph, were guests at the 'home of Mss. J. H. Broadfoo't on Senday, Mr, Leslie Watson, of Toronto, spent the week end at the hone of his father, •Mr, James Watson, Messrs. Howard and Leslie Kerr, of Toronto, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr. mr. and 'Mrs, William Montgomery, of Toronto, ate spending a few days this week at the home of the fcrmer's mother, Mrs. W. C. Montgomery, (Continued on page 4) That "GRADUATION GIFT" You Promised Why NotSelect it Here? J. A. WESTCOTT Jeweller Diamonds Watches Repairing Phone 64 W. Res. 64 J Annual Garden Party under the auspices of the Ladies" Aid of Duff's United Church,.. WALTON FRIDAY, JULY 4th ON MR. WM. J. WOODS' LAWN Supper from 5 to 8 p.m. Maple Leaf Male Quartette, of Galt; Blyth Citizens' Band.- ADMISSION: and_ADMISSION: 50c and 25e. Mrs. H. Kirby - - President Rev. W. J. Maines - Pastor 3262-2- e GEO. D. HAIGH "SPECIAL" Black Tea pound la C University Blend Black and Mixed Tea, with cup ecC and saucer; pound ..,. Franco Peas, ls. Can 10c Alymer No. 3 Peas, 2% s, same size as large can 23c tomatoes; can LJJ Mushrooms 3 0 c tin s9U Shrimps tin Lobsters, %s, for 25c 40c Tuna Fish, /as. 1 pOC for Hunts' Supreme Fruits 35c for salads ail Sweet Mixed •Pickles 50e 38 -oz, jar :3 Lunch Queen Pimento 50c Olives, 26 -oz. jar Lunch Queen Olives, 43c plain, 35 -oz. jar Gloss -O -Silk Rinse, for all washable silk articles 3C bottle Walla Apricots, large tin 35c Wolverton—Flour Mills Company, Limited. Seaforth, Ont. Silverking BEST PATENT $4,00 per 98 lbs. .95 per 24 lbs. Keystone PASTRY PATENT $3.45 per 98 .85 per 24 lbs. s. BRAN—in bags $31.00' ton I•IOWPS-'--in bags $33,00 ton IDDLIN''GS--fn bags $35.00 ton CRACKED, C'0fN .$2.40 per 100 lbs. CO'P c».TSEl D ItfEAL., , .. , $2.75 per 100 lbs. rwrN' r 1, WHEAP.F'OIR, SALE $1,25 bus, PHONE 51 EVENINGS 299 ii tri