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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-04-17, Page 8a�! tt ii t akl ill ua ;d ar (alt ,,tt i '.. A )1.4 f. Ike i•: • i11 Edl 1 > fa 4�. (t, t TO .LI N ESS.' P.e-Another first class tzie9ep for 5c, made entirely able oils by the famous Col- OAP—Another 10c soap at 25c OR KLENZ'INE AMMONIA - Ge lar 10c, at 4 for 25e WASH TABLETS—Regular t5e; special, 3 for 25c GEM LYE and COMFO'RT LYE -2 for 25c E1S1FANTS' DELIGHT SOAP 25C 4 for LUX FLAKES 25c 3 for GREEN GIANT PEAS—Large, 25c tender, juicy G AUTOCRAT PEAS—Large, tender, =1' juicy; regular 25c for 19c +!"$9U•SEH'OLD PEAS—Large, tender, .Ouiey; regular 25c for 15c These are put up in glass jars same size as regular can. NATURE'S REST NO. 4 PEAS -2 cans for Three other brands Peas, standard quality, at 3 for 25c BLACK TEA—Special 3 pounds OLIVES -11 oz., regular 25c, for 20e OLIVES -19 oz., regular 40c, for 25c OLIVES -32 oz., regular 60c, for 39c HIORNE'S DE LUXE JELLY POW- DERS-6'for IRISH COBBLERS grown by Mr. J. :iug:11 from Certified Govern- ment inspected stock. 1.25 Per bag 'J Electric Light Bulbs -25, 40 or 60 watt at 25c; or 5 for $1.00; guar- anteed 1000 hours. GARDEN SEEDS—Royal 5c Purple Brand at • or 6 for 25c These are recommended to us as being equal to the best, CHOICE DUTCH SETS Onion, pound NAIL BRUSHES Regular 10c, for $1,00 10c 5c F. D. Hutchison Phone Phor Food -166 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O S. T. Holmes & Son O O O O O O O O O FUNERAL SERVICE O Main Street, Seaforth O O S. T. Holmes' residence, O Goderich Street, West; phone O Nb. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0 residence, Goderich Street, O East; phone No. 308. O Limousine Ambulance Service O Night calls, phone 308. O Day calls, phone 119J. O Charges moderate. O O O O O O O O O O O O O O REXALL Birthday Specials CELEBRATING THE 21st BIRTHDAY OF REXALL 50c jar Jonteel Van. Cream Free with 50e Jonteel Face Powder. 50c Vial Jasmine Perfume Free with $1.00 Box Jasmine Face Powder. 35c Lay. Talc. and 50c Menthol Shaving Cream, both for 50c 50c size Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste and 25c Tooth Brush, both for 39c. 50c Rexall Bronchial Syrup and 25c Box Meloids, both for 503 32 oz. Bottle Genuine Imported Russian Mineral Oil, $1.29. Tiny Tot Talc and Rubber Crib Sheeting, both for 50c. These are just a few examples of the dozens now being offered —AT— Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store SEAFORTH - - -ONT. W. R. Smith,' $1.54;` 011earna Pre 50c;. J. M. Oardno, $68.11; WorIme Compensation Board, $1.41$,11; R. L. Clark, $8,98; James V. Rrea $70; G. Stead, $3; Fred Reeves, $8.51; F. Knight, $2.75; John Beaoom, $4; William Venus, $10; C. Sills, $.5; W. Venus, $5; F. Reev s, $2.5Q; Wilson Hawleins, $50.50; 'M. Beaton, $10.00; Henry Hioggerth, $2.25; F. D. Hutchi- son, $21.17;13. E. eynolds, $1.75; J. W. Beattie, $10.54. On motion of A. D. Sutherland and T. J. Stephens that the Seaforth Agricultural Society be granted $40.00 for Spring Show and $60 for Fall Fair. On motion of T. J. Stephens and Robert Smith, that this council place signs on the ap- proaches to the town and also place signs at Kippen and Brucefield, and that the Street Committee be author- ized to see to the same and properly placed. On motion of I. Hudson and L. F. Bolton, that Flex Lume Sign Co. be granted the privilege to put sign in front of McCall-Frontenae an Company, Seaforth, under the sup- ervision of Street Committee. On motion of J. W, Beattie and A. D. Sutherland, that Mr. Harry Kellar be given $50 for a dumping ground for 1931, $25 to be paid at once and $25 paid on December lst. On motion of T. J. Stephens and J. W. Beattie, the council adjourned to meet again at the call of the Mayor. a s i THE HURON EXPOSITOR IsYour Automobile Insured? IF NOT, DO YOU KNOW THAT IN TIIE 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 'nformation gladly given. CALL US. WATSON & REID Specialists in all lines of Insurance PHONE 33 W - SEAFORTH AUTO INSURANCE Let us protect you anywhere in Canada or the United States with an Auto Policy that will take a load off your mind and at NEW Non Tariff Rates DISTRICT MATTERS C. W. L.—On Tuesday evening the second game of the euchre contest was played in St. James' Parish Hall. The prize winners were: Ladies, 1st prize, Miss Isabel Flannagan; second prize, Mrs. A. O'Reilly; gents, first prize, Mr. R. Holmes; second prize, Miss Mary Flannagan (substitute for gent). The lucky chair prize was won by Mrs. J. Flannagan, and Miss Isabel Flannagan carried off the door prize. On April 21st, the last game of the series for the gold piece will be play- ed. for any number of months you wish It's worth your while to see us before placing your insurance and at the new low non -tariff rates you cannot afford to take chances. All claims promptly and satisfac- torily paid. Phone, write or call—Night and Day Service. PHONE 152 A. D. SUTHERLAND General Insurance, Real Estate Conveyancing, Etc. Office over Keating's Drug Store BEAFORTH, - ONTARIO Is Your Live Stock Realizing Its Full i Money Value? !the Live! Stock Shipper has one Beans of accomplishing this— CONSIGN DIRECT TO , 'B. Quinn & Son Union Stock Yards, WEST TORONTO ..'28i#'4 Sights --SU. 7551 88034 A na'niel` that stand's for the beet in ireeinitain Pens and Wilting Inks. Tie Pens cover a range . • of pekes, from $2.75 each up. The £[n comes in 15c and 25c siz- es, in Black, Blues, or Blue Black. Thompson's Book Store, Seaforth 'Subscriptions taken for newspapers and magazines at publisher's prices. eXpeebed, ' . Jancllicsaii W e b?rn 41? the pld 'Duron Road tin ` ran Coun- ty Ont,, near Seaterth,. in 184?;, Ile maeried Miss Idly age alum, of Brussels, Ont., who 'survives him, and. just prior to the outbreak of the Great War in 1914, came west to reside with members of their family living in this district. In an accident which happened during his first years resi- dence in Deloraine district he suffer- ed a fracture of both legs which had a seriowsl effect on his future health. He was a lifelong member of the Presbyterian church and in polities a Staunch Liberal. He leaves to mourn his death a .sorrowing widow, two sons, William, at Culver, Cal., and Gilbert, in Los Angeles, Cal., and three daughters, Mrs. S. Somerville, Mrs. J. Pepper and Mrs. R. J. Gowan - lock, all residing at Deloraine, and to all of whom the sympathy of the community is extended, and in this the Times joins. The funeral service conducted by Rev. A. W. Guild, was held at the home of Mrs. Somerville on Monday after which the body was laid to rest in Deloraine cemetery by H. Lewis, William Cram, William Han meld, P. Grant, S, James and E. Maynard. Found.—Two bond coupons. Apply to W. A. Crich, Seaforth. 3305-1 Car Load 5 X B. C. shingles just arrived. Excellent quality; have a look at them before you buy. Prices right. R. J. McMOla 3305-1 House For Sale. -12 -roomed frame house, in good condition. Apply at The Expositor Of- fice. 3261-tf For Sale.—Ford Coupe, T 24 body, 26 motor, good hires and battery; license. A bargain for quick sale, $50.00. Apply to John Mc- Lean, Egmondrille Garage. 3305-1 House For Sale.—Seven roomed frame house in G. Sperling survey; one block from church and Main Street. Apply to Mrs. M. McCardle. 3304x3 Piano For Sale.—Slightly used Heintzman Co. piano for sale cheap. Apply at Walker's Furniture Store, Seaforth. Phone 67. 3295-tf For Sale.—Lot 14, one-half acre, West Cen- tre Street. Goal house, 7 rooms; good well and good cistern. For particulars apply to Mrs. Maly Ryan, Egmondville- 3305x3 For Rent—An 3 -roomed house and lot ad- joining the Town of Seaforth on the High- way. .Hard and soft water in house; also eleotric lights. Apply at The Expositor Office or to Miss Elizabeth Scott. Phone 251 r 21, Seaforth. 3304-tf House and Lot For Sale.—Seven roomed frame house on Centre Street; electric lights and hard and soft water in house; garden. Apply to James Archibald, R. R. No. 4, Sea - forth, or to Andrew Archibald, Seaforth. 3304-2 Died In Hamilton.—There passed away at her residence, 27 Queensdale Avenue, West, on Wednesday, April 1st, Miss Grace Helen Eliott, eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott, formerly of Seaforth. Miss Elliott had been ill for a year and a half with heart trouble. She is survived by three brothers and one sister. Two brothers and one sister predeceased her during the past three years. The funeral was held Friday, April 3rd, to Mountview Cemetery, Galt. C. G. I. T.—The weekly meeting of the Marian Keith C. G. I. T. was held on Tuesday night, April 14th. The meeting opened by singing Hymn No. 96 on the song sheet. The Scripture was then read by Helen Tomlinson, which was followed by the reading of the Year Book .by Gladys Butson. As it was physical night, Mary Reid took the chair. The meet- ing consisted of a reading by Evelyn Golding and "The Beauty of Con- duct" by Helen Somerville, and also "Personal Beauty" by Mary Barber. This was followed by the reading, "Beauty of Art, Science and Sur- rounding" by 'Grace- Kreuter, and "Beautiful Ideals" by Ethel Storey. Hymn No. 103 on the song sheet was sung, and the meeting closed by sing- ing the Benediction. ca and 'India. Every child at the meeting was thankful to have been born in the fair land ' of Canada. The meeting was opened and brought to a close by devotional exercises, and an announcement was made that there would be an organization meeting the first Saturday afternoon in May of a new Boys' Mission Band. New Insurance Company- — The Wawanesa Mutual Insurance Com- pany, Canada's largest farmers' co- operative insurance organization, with head office in Wawanesa, Manitoba, is now operating under a Dominion char- ter and has opened an office for On- tario business at 2 Toronto Street, Toronto, and appointed agencies in 311 sections of the Province. The Wawanesa Mutual is Canada's larg- est Mutual Fire Insurance Company, and after investigation by a special committee, has been endorsed by the United Farmers of Ontario, and is offering specially reduced rates for farmers on fire, automobile and wind- storm insurance. Mr. J. H. Scott, of the Confederation Life, has been ap- pointed to represent the Wawanesa Mutual in this district, and attention is directed to their rates for automo- bile insurance for farmers in the ad- vertising columns of this issue. Junior Institute.—The meeting of she Women's Junior Institute was held in the Carnegie Library on April 9th. The meeting was opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Lord's Prayer. The roll call was answered by "What country you would like to visit and why." The meeting was taken by the vice-president, Eva Scarlett. An inst—im,ental was given by Josephine Edge and was much en- joyed. Jean Fothc"ingham read a portion of the book of laws. The topic, "What Luggage to take on your travels," was well taken by Dorothy Broadfoot, It was decided at the meeting that the annual meeting and election of officers be held on May 21st as the Institute is having its summer speaker May 13th. Watch for further notice,. Jean Fothering- ham moroed the meeting be adjourned, Town Council.—The regular meet- ing of the Seaforth town council was held in the council chamber on Mon- day evening with all the members present. The report of the Finance Committee was read and on motion of Councillors Ed art and Hudson, the following accounts were ordered paid: W. G. Fee, $70; John A. Wil- son, $75; Thomas Storey, $70; Pub- lic Utility Comsmission, $49.71; Can- adian National Railways, $6.39; John Storey, $2.10; Geo. A. Sills 44 Sons, $5.21; Bell Telephene Co., $2.45; Shewfelt and: Evans, $5.26; Joseph Grntnmkstt, $8.18; JIi. L. r $814.48; Rebekah Euchre and Dance.,—Edel- weiss Rebekah Lodge held a success- ful euchre and dance in the G. W. V. A. 'Club on Wednesday evening, April 8th. There were 53 tables of euchre in play and Mr. E. Smith act- ed as chairman. The prize winners were: Ladies' first, Miss Mary'"Mat- thews; men's first, Mr. Homer Hunt; ladies' lone hands, Mrs. 'Harry Char- ters; men's lone hands, Mr. J. Beattie; ladies' consolation, Mrs. W. H. Gold- ing; men's consolation, Mr. A. A. Mc- Lennan. After cards a dainty lunch was served. The music for the danc- ing was furnished by Smith's Old Time Orchestra. Clowes-Bowen. — On Saturday, a quiet wedding was solemnized in the Presbyterian Manse, when Albert Arnold Clowes, of Orangeville, and Miss Irene Bowen, of Orangeville were united in holy wedlock by Rev. I. B. Keine. Other visitors accom- panying the bride and groom were: Messrs. Aldrich Bowen, Harold Wat- son, H. I. Bowen and Miss Winnifred Clowes, all of Orangeville. After the ceremony, the bridal couple left for Toronto. Lions Hard Time Dance.—)The Hard Times Dance held in Cardno's Opera Hall' on Friday evening of last week, under the auspices of the Lions Club, was one of the most successful social events of the season, as well as one of the funniest sights. There was a costume for every period of time as well as one to represent every period of depression, and the large attend- ance thoroughly enjoyed the night's fun. The winner of the ladies' cos- tume prize was Miss Mary Walker, and the mien's prize went to Jack Walker. Olin Brown's orchestra fur- nished excellent music. Egmondville.—The April meeting of the W. M. S. was held in the school room on Friday, April 10th. The Eas- ter programme was followed during the first part of the meeting with the president, -Mrs. Malcolm, in the chair. Mrs. Andrew Kirk, vice-president, presided during the study period on Temperance, assisted by Mrs. James .Brown and Mrs. W. F. McMillan. Miss Jeanette Finnigan sang very sweetly, "The Stranger of Galilee." The Chris- tian Stewardship Secretary, Mrs. Mc- Millan, gave a short talk, passing along the suggestion of the Presby- terial Secretary that we endeavor to get a ten per cent. increase in mem- bership and an increased average' at- tendance. Our Easter thankoffering will be held next 'Sunday morning, with 'Mrs. Gauld, of Formosa, as spe- cial speaker. Death of Mrs. A. S. McLean.—The death occurred in Toronto en Wed- nesday, of Ethel Clarke, widow of the late Allan S. McLean. Mrs. McLean was born in England, where she was married to the late Allan S. McLean, eldest son of the late M. Y. McLean, of Seaforth. On the death of her husband in 1901, she came to Canada, and purchased a home in Seaforth, where she resided until fifteen years ago, when she removed to Toronto. Mrs. McLean was also predeceased by two sons. The remains will be brought to Seaforth on Thursday ev- ening and the funeral will be hell from the home of her brother-in-law, Mr. K. M. McLean, on Friday after- noon. Interment will be made in 1Vlaitlandbank cemetery. More New Delights Ifn Springtime Styles Home and School Association. —The Home and School Association held its regular monthly meeting Monday afternoon, April 13th, at 4 p.m. in the teacher's room of the public school. The meeting opened by sing- ing "0 Canada." The Secretary and Treasurer read their reports. Mrs. Gandier, of Clinton, read a very in- teresting paper on the topic, "What the King Means to the British Na- tion." A chorus of part singing by Mary Holmes, Helen Crich, Ruth Cluff and Margaret Hanley was very much appreciated. It demonstrated the progress made under Professor Anderton's training. Miss Ruth Thompson sang a delightful spring solo, accompanied by Mrs. Lane. The meeting closed with the singing of God Save the King. Death of Mrs. F. M. Holmes.— Elizabeth Spencer, wife of Rev. F. M. Holmes, and mother of Mrs. J. A. Munn, of Seaforth, passed away in the Clinton Hospital on April 13th. Mrs. Holmes ht.d been in failing health far the past seven months and since the new year had been confined to the hospital. Born in Wiltshire England, she came to Canada with her family, when three ,years of age her early life being spent in Dresden Thirty-five years ago she was united in marriage to Rev. F. M. Holmes who was Rector of Trinity Church Bayfield, twenty-five years ago. Lat- er she resided in Clinton and for the past ten years her home had been in St. 'Catharines. Her son, Harold Spencer Holmes, died in March, 1929 The funeral was held from 'the home of her son-in-law, Dr. J. A. Munn Church Street, on Wednesday morn- ing at 9.30, when the service was con- ducted by Rev. J. F. Myers, Rector of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Sea - forth. 'Interment was made in Maple Leaf Cemetery, Chatham. If you appreciate quality first and price after- wards, if you are looking for the thing that will please and satisfy; if these are the things that count with you, you are sure to enjoy seeing,the stylish new goods novo being shown here. NEW WEARABLES FOR MADAM AND MISS FROCKS, COATS, HATS, SWEATERS, PULL- OVERS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORSETS, LINGERIE, ETC. AND REMEMBER --You will enjoy what you get here for you will know that nowhere could you go and get Newer Styles or Better Qualities than here. SHOPPER TO SHOPPER: "AFTER ALL MACTAVISH'S FOR ME," SO SAID SHE At This Time of Year Thoughts Turn To Home Requirements. Died in Manitoba.—The following, from the Deloraine Times of April 1st, will be read with regret by a great many friends in Seaforth and vicinity, as Mr. Jamieson was a well known resident for many years: "After a long life of 89 years Gavin Jamieson passed away at the home • of his daughter, [ ,irs1. /Somerville, in De- loraine, last Saturday. The deceas- ed had been confined to • his bed for about nine months prior to his death, so that his passing away was not un - Alert Mission Band. -- The Alert Mission Band of North Side United Church, held a very Successful Easter thankoffering meeting on Monday ev- ening, April 13th. It was a real pleas- ure to listen to the members of the Band as they presented the following programme: Reading by Lois 1VIc- Gavin; vocal solo, Genevieve Hawk- ins; piano solo, Alice Hudson; sextette, Mary Holmes, Mary Johnson, Alice Hudson, Dorothy Golding, Ruth Cluff, Helen Crich; reading, Zett'a Dunlop; dialogue, "The Double 'S' Club," Dor- othy Golding, Helen Chamberlain; reading, Donna Mete• piano solo, Lois McGavin; reading, Genevieve Hawk- ins; vocal duet, Margaret and Clar- ence Westeott. Miss Helen Lane ac- companied on the piano. This inter- esting programme, by Band members was followed by a very exeellent and inspiring talk. _ b1t v. W. P. Lane, 'depicting the child life in China, AMri- The NOW PLAYING Screen's Most Virile He -Man Victor MacLaglen —IN— On the Level with Lilyan Tashman Wm. Harrigan Mary MacAllister (prominent in child roles several years ago). Theme: The man who spent most of his time in the air and all of it "on the level." A casual flirtation with a beautiful woman who was al- ways "on the make." Where filmed: Fox studios, Rail- road Depots at Long Beach, Cal. Amusement concessions and among the girders of a big skyscraper under construction. Strong in drama, stronger in comedy. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "SEVEN FACES" with PAUL MUNI MARGUERITE CHURCHILL PRINCESS THEY TASTE HOME-MADE That's how our VARIETY OF CAKES taste. Delicious ! Tender a n d lusciously flavored! Just the kind of cakes "Three Bakers" told you about over the air Monday evening. Varieties to afford a different cake every day in the week. We're mak- ing a feature of them all week. You'll want a different one each day. Variety of Cakes Baked by Seaforth Bakery W. A. C LICH, Proprietor Phone 84 — Hot Cross Buns every Tuesday and Friday during Lent. Listen to the 441three Bakers". Co- lumbia Broadcasting"Sy'scem, Monday evenings, at $ O'clean: _.. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Smith and daughter of Peterboro, were week end guest at the home of Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. James Beattie. Miss Ruth Thompson spent last week with friends in Tillsonburg. Mr. Edwin Rankin spent Easter week end in Detroit. Mrs. Wallace Parke is visiting with St. Catharines friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holmes spent the week end with relatives here. Division Court was held on Mon- day, but owing to the non -jury sit- tings at Goderich, where the local lawyers were engaged, the entire list of trials was adjourned to May 6th. Mr. S. T. Holmes and daughters, Mrs. F. R. Beattie and Miss Carolyn Holmes, were in London on Monday attending the funeral of Mr. Holmes' sister-in-law, the late Mrs. Richard Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, of Aylmer, were week end guests at the home of Mrs. R. L. Clark, Miss Marion Watson has returned from Toronto, where she spent the Easter holidays. Miss Norma Jeffrey was in Toronto last week attending the Evans -Wright wedding. Miss Kate Broadfoot, who spent the winter in Hamilton and Guelph, and Miss May Broadfoot, who has been in Moose Jaw and Seattle, returned to their home here this week. Col. and Mrs. R. S. Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Archibald, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sutherland, Dr. and 'Mrs. F. J. Bechely, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Munn Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ferguson, Mr and Mrs. R. E. McKenzie were in Clinton on Thursday evening last at- tending the Military dance. ' Muss Harriet Pangman, of Toronto was an Easter guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jackson. Mrs. R. E. Bright is visiting with friends in St. Catharines. Mr. William Elcoat and daughter Miss Jean, have returned after spend- ing Easter week with Dr. and Mrs Glanfield, Wallacetown. Mrs. I. B. Keine has returned from Toronto, where she has been visiting her cousin, who was ill. Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson and daughter, of Toronto, were week end guests at the home of Mrs. R. H. Ferguson. The Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Church'will hold a sale of home cook- ing on Saturday April 25th. Miss Mae M'Clinchey, Miss Mar- garet Carroll and Miss Annie Cov- entry, of Toronto, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. McClinchey. Mrs. Andrew Archibald is visiting her son at Brooklyn. Miss Jessie Case, of Philadelphia, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jackson. Mr. Anderson Scott, of Roxboro, is moving on to the R. Carnochan farm in Tuckersrpith. Miss Jessie "(Mon, of Kitchener, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Scott, Thorn- ton Hall. During April and May, Rev. I. B. Keine is supplying the Presbyterian Church in Bayfield. Mr. Frank Carlin and sister, Miss Dolly Carlin, of Detroit, were visiting friends here this week. Mr. William Steet, editor of the Picton Times, and an old E:ginondville boy, was in town this week. There are certain furnishing plans in hundreds of homes this Spring. Our message is that we can help housewives out in the matter of. re- plenishing most economically. WE ARE ENTHUSIASTIC over the Service we can give towards supplying needs in— CONGOLEUM RUGS AND MATS LINOLEUM RUGS AND MATS LINOLEUM AND CONGOLEUM BY THE YARD AXMINSTER AND WILTON RUG AND MATS CURTAINS BY THE PAIR CURTAIN MATERIALS CHINTZ, CRETONNE, ART SATEEN, TAPESTRY, ETC.- i TABLE OILCLOTH 'MANY NEW PATTERN S MANLEY Seeding operations are in full sway and with a good seed bed there are prospects of a good crop when vege- tation starts, but the fall wheat does not promise to be a 'bumper crop as it's badly winter killed. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston spent Sunday with friends in .Seaforth, 1VIisa Mary Ellen Dempsey, who. agent her Easter holidays with friends here, left for Guelph to resume her duties as teacher. 'Miss Elizabeth M irray, who spent her Easter holidays With her p'ar nts, NEW PATTERNS FOR UPHOLSTERY J. MacTavish Seaforth. IfoThe Store that merits its reputation r Merchandise of Style and Quality left last Saturday for Windsor to join the teaching staff. Mr. Joe Morgan is engaged with Mr. Thomas McKay to help seeding. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Horan and Mr. and Mrs. John Feeney, from Strat- ford, were recent visitors in our burg. STANLEY Mr. and Mrs. Len Talbot spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cole- man, Parr Line. A former resident of Stanley pass- ed away at Auburn on Sunday, April - 12th, in the person of Miss Hannah Erratt. The early part of her life was spent in Stanley, later moving to London, where, with her sister, she made her home for a number of years. Since the death of her sister a few years ago, she has made her home with her nieces, Mrs, Robert McClin- chey, of Stanley, and Mrs. Wilson, of Auburn, with whom she was at the time of her death. She was a sister of the late Isaac Erratt and the last surviving member of the family. The funeral was held on Tuesday to Bay- field cemetery. EAST WAWANOSH School Report.—The following is the report of S. S. No. 13, East Waw- anosh, for the months of February and March. Those marked with an asterisk have missed one or more ex-' aminations: Jr. IV -John Gear 85.2,1 Hilda Black 76,8, Zella Cook 61.4. Sr. I'I'I—Anna McDowell 66.8, Mae Fris- by 59.6. Jr. III—hBobbie Henry 67.4, Alice Cook 57.5, Ross Taylor 54.9, Gordon Nethey 45.9, *Ned Thompson 22.9, *Albert Cook 15.4. Sr. 11-- Ferne McDowell 75.5, Ruth Nethery 72.1, Jack Taylor 69.3, Thelma Mc- Guire 63. Jr. II—Mable Cook 47.1. Primer—Lois McGuire 86,3; Lloyd 76.9, Norma Taylor, 75.1, Billie Henry 57.7. Number on the roll, 20; average attendance, 19.5.—Jessie E. Finlayson, Teacher. CONSTANCE Mrs. Leo Stephenson has been on the sick list for the past week, but is now able to be around. Mrs. Albert Trewin, of Toronto, was calling on friends the past week. Mrs. Dayley, of Clinton, is waiting op Miss Leila Cook, who is confined tc bed through illness. Seeding has been in full swing with the farmers this week. ST. COLUMBAN 4 Mr, and Mrs. Charles Noxall and family, of London, spent Sunday last at the home of the latterls mother, Mrs. John Downey. Mr. Clarence McQuaid, student of the Brother's College, Aurora, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McQuaid. Miss Evelyn Melady has returned 'home after spending a week at the home of her aunt, the late Mrs. Wan. Feeney. The following students and teachers have returned to their respective pos- itions: Charles Malone, Thomas Mc- Quaid, to Windsor; Margaret and Mary McGrath, Brantford and To- ronto; James Lane, Brantford; Edith Miles, Guelph; Viola .Feeney, Brescia Hall, London; Mildred and Gertrude McGrath, Kitchener; Joseph Moylan, Kitchener; Helena Flannery, Josephs - burg. (Miss Mary Lane has returned from Toronto to remain at home for the summer. • REDUCED PRICES ON BABY CHICKS Owing to the continued depression in the country, and low eggs prices prevailing, we are reducing our Chick prices to the lowest pos- sible level. These prices will take effect at once and will continue throughout 'Much and April. May and June prices announced later SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS , ..$13.00 per 100 BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS ).$15,00 per 100 BLACK MINORCAS $15.00 per 100 WHITE WYANDOTTES $16.00 per 100 JERSEY BLACK GIANTS $18.00 per 100 These are absolutely rock bottom prices. Sunnyvale Poultry Farm and Hatchery . SEAFORTII, ONT. PHONE 137r3 1 040 4