HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-04-03, Page 8'ta
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bolge,' of three at 5c each. These
Rl>.are very favorably with regu-
OC SOAPS,
1 MILER'S grown by Mr. J.
Vu ti from Certified Govern-
znelklt inspected stock.
Per •901 -pound hag
APPLES --Good Baldwins, 30
c
6 -quart basket `7
11 -quart basket .50c
HUTCHIS'ON'S BAKING POWDER
Full 16 -oz. tin 25c
This is our leading seller over all
others. We have also the well
known Magic, Royal and Forest
City brands at popular prices.
HLENZINE AND STAR 15c
AMMONIA -2 for
SPRING ,GLOTItE S PINS at same
price as ordinary clothes pins.
3 dozen for 10c
BROKEN BISCUITS -3 lbs. 25e
.,,,PRUNES at 20c, 121/ac and 81/r cents
per pound.
'LUX FLAKES— 3 for 25c
GARDEN SEEDS—Royal
Purple Brand at
for 6 for 25c
These are recommended to us as
being equal to the best.
$125
5c
F. D. Hutchison
Phone Phor Food 166
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O S. T. II.olraes & Son O
O FUNERAL SERVICE O
O Main Street, Seaforth O'
0 O
O S. T. Holmes' residence, 0
O Goderich Street, West; phone 0
O No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0
0 residence, Goderich Street, 0
0 East; phone No. 308. O
O Limousine Ambulance Service 0
0 Night calls, phone 308. 0
O Day calls, phone 119J. 0
O Charges moderate. 0
000000000000
IsYour Automobile
Insured?
IF NOT. DO YOU KNOW THAT
IN THE EVENT OF AN.ACCIDENT:
You have given a BLANK CHEQUE
which may cost you, your entire life's
savings?
The Financial Responsibility Law
may suspend your licenses for ALL
TIME if you are unable to pay.
BE INSURED! NOT WISHING
YOU WERE AFTER THE ACCI-
DENT.
NEW LOW RATES
Full information gladly given.
CALL US.
WATSON & REID
Specialists in all lines of Insurance
PHONE 33 W SEAFORTH
Easter
Lilies
AND CUT FLOWERS
SMILES AND CHUCKLES
CANDY
EASTER EGG NOVELTIES
KODAKS AND
KODAK FILMS
—at—
Keating's Pharmacy
The Rexall Drug Store
SEAFORTH - - -ONT.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
O O O O O O O O O O O O
o O
0 H. C. BOX c
O Funeral Director and 0
0 Licensed Embalmer 0
0 Best Motor and Horse-drawn 0
O equipment. 0
0 Charges moderate. 0
0 Flowers furnished on short 0
O notice. 0
0 Night Calls Day Calls 0
O Phone 175 Phone 43 0
o O
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
James Evans, Beechwood - President
James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres.
D. F. McGregor, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS:
W. E. Hinchley, 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,
Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea -
forth; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George
McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; John
Pepper, Brucefield; James Sholdice,
Walton.
Buildings for Sale.
Dimensions and Descriptions as Follows:—
One building 14/x15/ with 8/ ceiling, rough
boarding inside and out; two aides and enc
end have pine lapped siding, the whole lined
with Georgian pine. There is one panelled
door and two windows with two lights each
14//x24//; roofed with Parald roofing.
One building 16/x24/ with 7/ 6// ceiling,
rough pine siding with battons outside and
7hd6/ of inside matched aiding and ceiling.
One building, 86/x70/ with 4//x4// atndding,
covered with 11/ 6// rough pine siding with
buttons. Rafters are 2/x8/x18/.
One building 80/x76/ ; 12rris.12” tlimbe,
Ysatete; 80/x88/; 10//x10// timber frame: and
hanto'e, 80/x26/, 14/x40/, 18/x88/, 12 feet by
fit feet.
Allele; buildings situated on Main street
Reath, Seaforth- Apply to WILLIAM AMENT,
Seaforth. Ont., for further ,articulare.
1117!-tf
DISTRICT MATTERS
clarnation in the folio 'Ing year. is
chief interest in later years became
the University of Western Ontario,
where he continued as a member of
the board of governors and for some
years as the chairman. He was Lib-
eral candidate in London in the fed-
eral general election of 1921. Later
he accepted the presidency of the
Northern Life and at his death he
was also a director of the London and
Western Trusts •Company and the On-
tario Loan and Debenture Company.
He was president of the Child Wel-
fare Association. Mr. Somerville, who
was twice married, is survived by his
wife and one son, Ross. Another son,
Lieutenant Kenneth Somerville, was
killed in action in France." Mr.
Somerville was a son-in-law of the
late D. D. Wilson, of Seaforth, and
a 'brother-in-law of Mr. John A. Wil-
son, Town Clerk and Treasurer.
Special Easter Cantata.—The Eas-
ter Cantata, "Victory Divine," will be
given by the choir in First Presby-
terian Church on Sunday evening
next, April 5th. Programs containing
the words of the cantata will be
furnished the congregation.
Egmondville.—The Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper will be observed in
Egmondville Church on Sunday morn-
ing in connection with the Easter ser-
vice. A pre -communion service will
be held on . Good Friday night at 8
p.m.
O '000000000do
0
W. L CLEARY �
Licensed Embalmer and '
Mineral Director b.
!( tlipAto-date Nurse and Motor 0
pinellt. 0
tit y ietviro. 0
d6. � 2211 1 tbliii. 0'
Easter Dance.—The regular Easter
dance this year will be held in the
form of a Hard Times Dance, under
the auspices of the local Lions Club,
and will be held in Cardno's Hall,
Friday evening, April 10th. The music
for this occasion will be supplied by
Olin Brown and his "Starvation Six"
Orchestra, from the Wintergarden, of
Stratford. A general invitation is
extended to everyone, including Eas-
ter guests and visitors. Prizes will
be awarded for the most original
"Hard Times" costumes.
THE ME
IN EXPOSITOR
For Sale. -gone five year old Jersey springer.
Apply to Dale Nixon, Seaforth. Phone 144
r 4. 3303x1
House For Sale. -12 -roomed frame house, in
good condition. Apply at The Expositor Of-
fice. 32614f
Agent Wanted.—A good live agent for
Seaforth and surrounding country, to sell com-
plete line farm implements; good proposition
for right man. Apply to Cockshutt Plow Co.,
Ltd., Brantford, Ont. 3303y1
Fanning Mill Wire.—We have a complete
stock of all sizes required far cleaning grain
for seed. Call and get the right sizes. Geo.
A. Sills & Sons, Hardware Merchants, Sea -
forth. 3302-2
Piano For Sale.—Slightly used Heintzman
Go. piano for sale cheap. Apply at Walker's
Furniture Store, Seaforth. Phone 67.
3295-tf
Piano For sale,—Piano for sale cheap, or
would consider storing it for use of it. Has
been lately tuned ; must be moved as soon as
possible for lack of room. The piano is at
the home of Mrs. John Workman, Kippen.
Phone 10 on 94, Hensall, or 20 on 93. Mrs.
Wim. M. Doig. 3303-1
Furniture For Sale.—White drop head sew-
ing machine. Chatham kitchen cabinet, glass
kitchen cupboard, all nearly as good as new.
Apply to Herbert Smale, Staffa, Ont. Phone
48 r 4, Dublin. 3302x3
For Sale or Rent.—About an acre of land in
Egmondville, with small brick house, stable
and hen house. Property suitable for retired
farmer. Terms easy; low taxes. Apply to
George Haigh ot1 to The Expositor Office.
3302x2
Special Optical Offer.--3lave your eyes ex-
amined by our well-known and painstaking
specialist, Mr. Hughson, formerly optical ex-
pert for Kents, Toronto, end Henry Morgan
& Co., Montreal. Over 30 years' experience,
20 years coming to Seaforth. You are want. -
ed of the best optical work to be obtained
and at very moderate cost. We have all the
late styles of mountings, the best make of
the best makers and our prices are from $4.00
up. Tuesday and Wednesday April 11th and
15th. Come early. Beattie's Fair, Seaforth.
3303-2
St. James' Arts Club.—The fifth
meeting of St. James' Arts Club was
held in the Parish Hall on Friday ev-
ening last, when fifty-seven enthusi-
astic young people were present. The
meeting opened with prayer and the
singing of "0 Canada," after which
the business of the meeting was dis-
cussed. The programme which fol-
lowed, consisted of a vocal duet by
Misses M. and C. Flannery, accom-
panied by Miss Alice !sly; recitation
by .Miss Mazie Purcie'1, "The Busy
Body"; reading by Francis Cleary;
violin solo by Eugene Duncan, accom-
panied by Alice Daly; reading by
Joseph Lane; Dorleon Sills and Fran-
cis Devereaux entertained the mem-
bers with a few humorous jokes.
Father Blonde then spoke to the
members of the club and suggested
some very interesting topics for fu-
ture meetings. The treasurer's re-
port was read, and the meeting clos-
ed with the National Anthem.
Y. P. S.—The regular monthly
meeting was held in the Sunday school
room of the Northside United Church
on Tuesday evening, March 31st, with
the president, Mr. A. Westcott, pre-
siding, and was opened by singing
Hymn 185, followed by the Lord's
Prayer repeated in unison. The min-
utes of the previous meeting were
read by the Secertary and adopted.
The Scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. E. H. Close, after which Miss
Doreen Hudson favored with an im-
pressive reading, The Bridal Wine 'Cup.
lyliss Alice Thompson, of the Egmond-
ville Society, gave an interesting ac-
count of the addresses delivered at
the Summer School held in Goderich
last year. Pleasing numbers were
given by Miss .Maybelie Rands on the
violin, accompanied by Miss Helen
Lane on the piano, and Mr. E. C.
Chamberlain who sang "Keep Sweet,"
accompanied by Mr. Charles Howey.
After singing Hymn 187, the meeting
closed with the Mizpah Benediction.
The meeting next week promises to
be of an interesting nature, as Mr.
Chris. Cheoros will give an address
on the Bible. We hope for a larger
attendance.
Death of C. R. Somerville —A news
despatch from London to the Toronto
daily papers on Monday said: "A
telegram received to -day from Ross
Somerville, amateur golf champion of
Canada, to Ray Lawson, announces
the death in Manhattan Hospital, New
York City, of his father, Charles Ross
Somerville, LL.D., ex -mayor of Lon-
don and president of the Northern
Life Assurance Company, of this city.
Mr. Somerville has been under sur-
gical treatment in New York for sev-
eral months. The body will arrive in
London, accompanied by his son, on
Monday morning and arrangements
are being made for a service on Tues-
day (afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at St.
Andrew's Church, where Mr. Somer-
ville was an Elder. Burial will be in
the family plot at Woodland ceme-
tery. i1'k. Somerville was born in
1856 at 'Morton, Leeds County. He sub-
sequently lived for A time in Gode-
rich and carne to London in the late
seventies. He began business as n
accountant with the McCormick Man-
tifacturing Company and afterward
;the Ontario Car Conrrpany, and in
1896 established the Somerville Com-
panies an East London, rnantufaetur-
ing paper boxes and che'oing ,gutn:. He
retired in 1909 and lured f'or three
y'ea'rs in Europe. before returning to
this city. He wale elected mayor of
London in 19tg•'ail(d *es .given an ae-
Writing Fad and Envelope Sale
For a limited time, we are
offering the following bar-
gains in Note Paper:
15c Pad 2 for 16c
25c Pad 2 for 26c
35c Pad 2 for 36c
15c Package of
Envelopes 2 for 16c
Thompson's
Book Store, Seaforth
Subscriptions taken for newspapers
and magazines at publi'sher's prices.
in bush and where he has resided for
over seventy years. Up until the time
of his illness, which was of only three
weeks' duration, he had enjoyed the
best of health. He was predeceased
by his wife several years ago. Sur-
viving are one son, Robert, on the
homestead, one daughter, Mrs. Mary
Rintoul, of Seaforth, also two bro-
thers, William, of Greenwood, B.C.,
and Joseph, of Vancouver; two sis-
ters, Mrs. Williams, of Blyth, and
Mrs. T. Cassels, of Wingham. He
was a member of St. Paul's Anglican
Church, 'also a member of L.O.L. 794,
under whose auspices the funeral was
held from his late residence, Lot 1,
Concession 2, on Friday afternoon at
1.30 o'clock. Interment was made in
the Wingham Cemetery.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Friday being a holiday, there will
be no rural mail delivery, but the
general delivery wickets will be open
at the post office between twelve and
one o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. McIntosh and
little daughter, of Ingersoll, spent the
week end with relatives here.
,Mr. Jack Walker has returned to
town to assist his parents in the W.
J. Walker furniture store.
Miss Rose Dorsey, of Flint, Michi-
gan, is spending the Easter holidays
at her home here,
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hodgins, of
Kincardine, spent the week end at the
hone of Hrs. IHIodgin's mother, Mrs.
Robert Winter.
Mr, and Mrs. James Kerr, Mrs. Fin-
lay McKercher and Mr. Robert Archi-
bald spent the week end with friends
in Hamilton.
'iMrs. W. E. Hogg, of Stratford, is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Robt.
Grieve.
Miss Agnes Barton spent the week
end with friends in Tillsonburg.
Mr. Joe Eckart and Mr. James Reid
of Oakville, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckart.
'Mrs. John Spain has returned to
her home in Galt after spending three
weeks with her mother, Mrs. James
Nixon, who has been seriously ill
with pneumonia.
Next Tuesday evening the Catholic
Women's League will hold a progres-
sive euchre in the parish hall. This
will be the first game of a contest
for a prize of five dollars in ,gold.
Mr. and Mrs. John Purcell were in
Logan on Saturday attending the
funeral of their nephew, the late Ed-
ward Longeway, who was drowned in
Logan the previous Thursday.
Miss Margaret Dunn and Dr. J.
W. A. Greig, of Toronto, were week
end guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Greig.
Mr. J. A. McKenzie has purchased
the residence of the late Montgomery
Davis, on Market Street.
Mrs. T. F. Flack, of Port McNicholl
is at present visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. James Nixon.
Mrs. 'Malcolm McDerinid returned
on Tuesday from Detroit, where she
was attending the funeral of her bro-
ther.
.Mrs. Kenchen, of Saginaw, is vis-
iting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. W. H. Golding.
Mr. J. A. Wilson is taking a week's
holidays and the town clerk's office
will be closed next week. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson will spend the holidays
at the home of their son in Detroit.
Mr. Robert Willis, of Toronto, spent
the week end at his home here.
Messrs. J. M. Eckart and C. Eckart
were in Brussels on business on Wed-
nesday.
,Mr. Frank Cudmore, of Toronto,
spent the week end at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Thiebold, of To-
ronto, are moving into the residence
of the late Mrs. Hicks in Egmond-
ville.
Mrs. Richard Winter, of St. Cath-
arines, was a week end guest at the
Queen's.
WINGHAM
Miss Loretta Meyer., from Mildmay,
has eonvpleted a secretarial course in
the Wingham Business. College, grad-
uating with honors.
Mrs. A. M. Bishop and Mrs. J. W.
Hanna, who have been spending the
past six weeks in Miami, Fla., have
returned home.
One of the pioneers of Morris
Township passed away on Wednes-
day in the person of James Golley, in
his 78th year. He was born in the
County of Halton, and as a child mov-
ed with his parents near Centralia,
where they lived only a short time,
later coming to .Morris and taking up
residence *hen that district vas all
Aid and W.M.S. was held at the lame
of Mrs. Ivy Henderson witk. 23 ladies
being present. After sewig for a
time, the business part of the meeting
was held. 'Miss Mae 'Campbell took
the chair and the meeting opened
with Hymn 261. The Scripture read -
ng was given by Mrs. W. Beattie and
prayer by Mrs. W. •Smith. The sec-
ond chapter of the study book, "Early
Christianity in Japan," was taken by
Mrs. W. Shannon. Miss L. Hender-
son sang, "In His Keeping." Mfrs.
Chester Henderson gave the third
chapter of "Japan and Her People."
The Missionary Leaflet was read by
Mrs. P. Smith, and a poem on "Op-
portunity" was read by Mrs. Chester
Henderson. The ladies decided to
have •a home cooking sale in the near
future. Mrs. W. Shannon gave a
short sketch of Normany House and
prayer for Missions, after which all
repeated the Lord's Prayer. A dainty
pinch was served by the ladies and a
social hour was spent. A prayer
meeting was also held the same even-
ing.
McKILLOP
The W. M. S. Easter thankoffering
will be held in Duff's Church on Good
Friday evening. Everyone is invited
to attend.
Ladies' Aid and W. M. S.—The reg-
ular monthly Ineeting of the Ladies'
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
The
White Sister
The greatest romantic action pis-
ture of them all re -issued by Metro
Picture Corp. for the pleasure of new
millions.
Stirring scenes of conflicting pas-
sion—Vesuvius in eruption—a burst-
ing reservoir flooding a whole town—
Revolt and battle in the desert of
Arabia.
Only a" handful of great screen
plays have stood the test of thee.
Here is one.
Starring—
The Screen's Greatest Emotional
Actress
LILLIAN GISH
with
RONALD COLMAN
NOW BEING SHOWN
8.15 p.ln. Note—On account of ex-
tra length, first Saturday night show
will start at 9.15 p.m., sharp.
NO INCREASE IN PRICES
COME EARLY
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
GRETA GARBO
with
LEWIS STONE
—in --
"ROMANCE"
PRINCESS
Home -Made Cooking Sale
Under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid 'of First Presbyter-
ian Church, Seaforth, on
Saturday, April 4th
In the Toggery Shop.
Doors open at 3 o'clock
Also serving a 25 cent Supper
from 4 to 7 p.m.
Zestfullp Flavored
and Wholesome!
We certainly agreed with "Three
Bakers" Monday night. Remem-
ber, they told you all about
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD? How
the unadulterated wheat flour
makes it extra healthful and
tasty ? NOW, our WHOLE
WHEAT BREAD is perfection
itself.
We're making a feature of this
loaf all week. Don't miss enjoy-
ing it.
WholeWheatBread
Baked by
Seaforth Bakery
W. A. CI1CH, Proprietor
Phone 84
DUBLIN
Miss Veronica Dill, of MacDonald
College, Guelph, is holidaying with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dill.
Mrs. Frank Smith has returned
from an extended' visit with friends
in Kingston, Ill., and other places.
Mrs. Thomas Burns has returned
from Detroit.
Mr. Hugh Benninger, of Rivers -
dale, is home for Easter holidays.
Hot Cross Buns every . Tuesday and
Brifday &Ong Lett.
Listen to the "Cihi''ee Bake$.", C'o-
Iumbia Broadcasting System, Monday
evenings, at 2 ,e0ciaek. , _•
HULLETT
APEX. 39 1931.
ave You Heard f)
the. Cali of Spring •
Death of Mrs. William Cook.—An
esteemed resident of Hullett passed
away on Sunday in the person of
Lavina IHluigill. widow of Win. Cook,
following an illness of heart trouble,
at the age of 77 years. The deceas-
ed who was a daughter of the late
William Hugill, was born in McKil-
lop and was married over fifty years
ago to William Cook, of Hullett, who
predeceased her. They settled in Hul-
lett where the remainder of her life
was spent. M1ra. Cook was a mem-
ber of the Constance United Church.
A son, Victor, and one daughter, Leila
at home survive. Interment was
made on Tuesday in the Constance
cemetery.
School Report.—The following is
the school report of S. S. No. 3, Hul-
lett (Constance). Names appear in
order of merit and an asterisk de-
notes that a pupil has missed exam-
ination: Sr. 'IV—Hattie Armstrong,
90.57%, Doris Lawson 84.71, Doreen
Clarke 72.42, Edith Britton 66.42,
Bernard Riley 64.71. Jr. IV --Ethel
Dexter 77.57, Hazel Jamieson 75, Kel-
so Adams 74.42, Ella Dexter 67.57,
John Thompson 67.28, Fred Riley 65.
Charlie Sundercock 47.57. Sr. III—
' Gordon Pethick 35.84. Jr. 'III—Jean
Anderson 66.12., Edna Armstrong
55.25, *Elva Sundercock 52.28, Olive
Grimoldby 34.87. Sr. II—Jean Wake-
field 67, Kathleen Yungblut 57.33, Al-
vin RJ'ley 54.66. Jr. FI --Marion Law-
son 81.33, Viola Dexter 59.33, *Reggie
Lawson 33.2. Sr. I — Stella Arm-
strong 82, David Anderson 79.33, Ell-
wood Clarke 78.66. Sr. Primer—Jim
Jamieson, Excellent; Allan Sunder -
cock, Excellent; Harry Yungblut, Very
Good. Number on roll, 30; average
attendance, 29.$5. 'Viola J. Morrison,
Teacher.
BLYTII
Most interesting services were held
in Queen Street Church on Sunday. In
the morning the pastor, Rev. E. L.
Anderson, took as his subject, "Thirty
pieces of silver," preaching an in-
spiring sermon. The Sunday school
held an open session when a tem-
perance programme was presented.
After opening exercises an address
was given by Mrs. (Rev.) Anderson,
"Present-day Temperance Situation,"
being the subject. A quartette by
Messrs. Wallace, Floody, Wightman
and Hilborn sang "Yield Not to Temp-
tation." Mrs. W. (Heck, who was the
delegate from the school to the On-
tario Prohibition Union Convention
recently, gave a comprehensive re-
port. An instrumental solo was giv-
en by Mrs. H. McElroy. It being the
last Sunday of the month, the mis-
sionary collection was taken, which
amounted to $20.65.
At the evening service the pastor
concluded his series of sermons preach-
ed the past four Sunday evenings,
namely, "Love Lure," "Love Lore,"
"Love Light," "Love Life." These
have proved most interesting and in-
structive, especially to the young peo-
ple of the community. Next Sunday
evening a musical cantata, "The Mir-
acle of Life," will be presented at the
evening service, the .theme of the
address being Easter as well.
On Sunday evening the Citizens'
Band presented another of its sacred
concerts in Memorial Hall following
the evening services in the churches.
Mr. Otterman, of Mibverton, director
of the band, was in charge. The pro-
gramme was as follows: "0 Canada,"
Duke Street March, Billy Sunday
lVLedley, Overture, March, Invercar-
gill, Nearer My God to Thee, March,
Officer of the Day, solo, "Just For, To-
day," (Miss M. Stewart); trumpet
quartette, Haute Monde overture,
March, 0 Kay, hymn, Holy, Holy,
Holy, and Old Hundred.
WALTON
The Women's Missionary Society of
Duff's United Church, Walton, held
its Easter thank -offering service in
the auditorium of the church on Sun-
day morning, with a splendid attend-
ance. The president of the W.M.S.,
Mrs. Edward Bryans, bad full charge
of the service and was assisted by
Mrs. Margaret Murray, Mrs. Arthur
McCall, Mrs. Peter B. Gardiner, Mrs.
John MdDonald.
By special invitation of the WJ M.
S., the Rev. W. J. Maines, B.A., pas-
tor, delivered a well-prepared address
in a fitting manner. The Mission
Band members, numibering 32, took
their places in the choir loft and lea
in the service of song, rendering for
their anthem, "Jessie Wants Me for a
S'unlbeam." The Mission Band was
under the leadership of Mrs. Kirkby,
Mrs. 'Maines and Min Ritchie at the
111111111111111111111111
New
Frocks
New
Coats
New
Hats
New
Gloves
New
Lingerie
New
Hosiery
New
Knitted Goods
New
Corsets
It's for
Things
New
AND
It's only natural
For you
To be most deeply
Interested and
Concerned in the
Things that will
Give you delight
To own and wear.
WE
Welcome you to
Come and see our
Advance showing of
Smart Things
That will be worn
Prints, Cretonnes
New Linens
Linoleum
Linoleum Rugs
Congoleum Rugs
Etc., Etc
MacTavish's - Seaforth
organ.I broke and the victim plunged into the,
Four ladies of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society received the offering,
namely, Mrs. Walter Davidson, Mrs.
Silas Johnston, Mrs. Clarence Martin,
Mrs. Harvey Johnston. Following a
hymn, Mrs. William Neal pronounc-
ed the benediction.
The Young People's Society of
Duff's United Church, who took part
in the play, "Marrying Anne," have
been asked to repeat the play at an
early and convenient date.
Mrs. Charles Selilers and son, Clay-
ton, are visiting the former's mother,
Mrs. Hoerle, at Heidleburg. Charles
Sellers spent the week end with his
father near Belgrave.
Rev. W. J. Maines, B.A., spent a day
in Toronto recently.
Rev. E. Gilmore Smith, of Toronto,
will have charge of the services in
Duff's United Church, Walton, Eas-
ter Sunday, morning and evening.
Mrs. Gilbert Grigg and son, Ralph;
who spent the past month with the
former's mother, Mrs. Peter McAr-
thur, have left for their home in
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Messrs. George Love and Percy
Taylor entertained about 125 guests to
a party in the Workman's Hall on
Friday evening.
LOGAN
Sad Drowning Accident.—An acci-
dent, which was attended by fatal re-
sults, occurred in Logan township on
Thursday afternoon. Edward J.
Longeway, a well known farmer of
that township, aged 38 years, left
home earlier in the day on a hunting
expedition. He intimated that he
would return at a certain hour. On
his failure to do so, enquiries were
made as to the reason. It appears
that Mr. Longeway had reached the
farm of Mr. William ,Morenz, some
distance west of the village of Born-
holm. Through this farm runs a
large ditch, with a considerable depth
of water in it. Deceased apparently
sought to cross, it' by walking on a
board which stretched across it. While
doing so it is supposed that the board
ditch and became entangled in a wire
fence which also spanned the drain.
Unable to extricate •himself, Longe -
way sank and was drowned. His
body was found by searchers and re-
moved. Dr. A. D. Smith, of Mitchell,
who happened to 'be in the neighbor-
hood, was hastily called but life had
been extinct for some time.. The body
was removed to his home at Lot 16.
Concession 13, near Kennicott. Mr.
Longeway is survived by a widow,
one son and one daughter. He,was
born in Logan township, was well
known and had a large circle of
friends. Much sympathy is extended
to Mrs. Longeway and her two chil-
dren. The funeral took place on Sat-
urday morning, Mass being celebrat-
ed at St. Brigid's Ohurch by Father
Gaffney. Interment took place in St.
Vincent De Paul Cemetery, Mitchell
CONSTANCE
Mr. Clifford Colclough, Mr. Ben-
jamin Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Colclough and sister motored to Blen-
heim on Sunday to visit relatives for
a few days.
Mr. Wilbur McRorie and Mrs. Peter
Ferguson, of Lam'bton County, visited
with their sister, Mrs. W. Britton, on
Wednesday and Thursday. Mfrs.
Britton returned with them to visit
for a week or two.
EXETER
The Exeter Public Utilities. Com- ,
mission has received from the Ontario
Hydro headquarters the annual 13th
power bill and with it the satisfac-
tory news that the year's profits are
$1,499.10, one of the highest yet. The
total local profits for the year are
$3,117. The sum will be applied to
the power account pending the an-
nual setting of the rates in June. Ali
poles are being tested and replace-
ments made in all necessary cases.
The total Exeter surplus is $32,000,
and the satisfactory statement re-
flects credit on H. W. Doerr, who has
ably managed the system here for
the past 15 years.
REDUCED PRICES
ON BAg CHICKS
Owing to the continued depression in the country, and low, egg
Prices prevailing, we are reducing our 'Chick prices to the lowest pos-
sible level. These prices will take effect at once and will continue
throughotit March and April. 1Vfay and June prices announced later
$18.00 per 100
$16.00 per 100
$15.00 per 100
$16.00 per 100
$18.00 per 100
SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS
BARRED pLYMOUTH ROCKS
BLACK MINORCAS
WHITE WYANDOTTES
JERSEY BLACK GIANTS
These are .absolutely rock bottom prices.
Sunnyvale Poultry Farm and Hatchery
SEAFORTII,'ONT. PHONE 187r3
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