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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-05-01, Page 8ta' it } fy. fi ti ii t1 51 ori Ila 11171. 6 . y'w5 �{i ay6 a'i .nee. tent x. Thomas Bickel), has discon- handling produce here on ae- >r t oi' IR health, we have engaged Robert Eberhart to handle for us and POULTRY, and a 1 s o REAM for the Seaforth Creamery :And it is our earnest desire that ev- eryone intrusting produce to us shall receive courteous, attention and a SQUARE DEAL. AYLMER TOMATO WEEK, April 27th to May 3rd—,During this week we offer Aylmer and Nattire's Best Tomatoes, choice quality; large cans, 1 for llc 12 for $1.30; case (24 cans), $2.50. MAPLE LEAF TOMATOES -9 cents per large can. r NATURE'S BEST—No. 2 can, 3 for - 25 cents. 'AYILMEIR INDIVIDUAL SIZE—Each 5 cents per can. BLACK TEA—Special 3 pounds H RNE'S DE LUXE JELLY PO b- DERS-6 for 'NAIL BRUSHES—Regular 5c c at 2 for "i./ WHITE FUR BRAND TOILET PA- PER -3 (containing 2400 sheets) for 25 cents. $1.00 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 FUNERAL SERVICE O Main Street, Seaforth r4 O 0 O 0 O O O O O O O O S. T. Holmes' residence, 0 Goderich Street, West; phone 0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes 0O residence, Goderich Street, 0 East; phone No. 308. Limousine Ambulance Service 0 Night calls, phone 308. 0 Day calls, phone 119 J. 0 Charges moderate. 00 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IsYour Automobile Insured? "Moths" The damage done by these de- structive pests each year is very great. Why not protect clothing, etc. We have a num- ber of good preventatives, such as Moth Proof Bags Moth Flakes Moth Balls Liquid Moth Spray, etc. The slight cost is cheap insur- ance. SOAP SPECIALS Vinolia Castile, 10 cakes at 25c .Many Flowers Toilet Soap, 4 cakes at 25c Jergen's Royal Palm, 4 cakes at 26e Infants' Delight, 4 cakes at 25c —AT— Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store SEAFORTH - - -ONT. tkiropies, and a member of the Pres- byterian Church She is survived by her only daughter, Mrs, J. J. 1Vlarvyn, and her grandson, Cyril 0. Mervyn. A short service was held on Sunday af- ternoon Rev. Dr. F. H. Larkin and Rev. T. H. Brown, former ministers in Seaforth, conductedthe service at her residence. The funeral. which was held from First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, on Monday afternoon, was largely attended by many old friends." New united Church • Hymnary Y. P. S.—Mrs. H. Snell, convenor of the Social Department, was in charge of the programme of the Y. P. S. held in Northside United Church on Tuesday evening, April 28th. Hymn 226 was sung, after which the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The Scripture lesson, Psalm 121, was read by Miss Doreen Hudson. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the Secretary and adopted. A duet, "Dare to Be a Daniel" was very sweet- ly sung by Marguerite and Clarence Westcott with Miss H. Lane as ac- companist. A splendid reading, "The Post Letter," • was read by Mrs. R. Savauge, after which a well rendered chorus with encore, "Bonnie Doon," sung by seven girls and Miss Helen Lane accompanying, was much enjoy- ed. Following this part of the program a social hour was spent in playing games with much merriment. The meeting closed with the Mizpah bene- diction. THE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS Home and School Association.—The Home and School Association will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday evening, May 4th, at 8 p.m., in the Carnegie Library room. Mrs. Lane will read an article entitled, "The Adolescent and His Clothes." Special musical numbers have been arranged. The Goderich Home and School As- sociation have sent an invitation to visit their club Tuesday evening, May 5th. We hope our Club will be well represented. 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 SEAFORT I 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 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. The authorized Hymnary is now ready and is to be used in United Church Services the first Sunday in May. We have these Books in both cloth and leather bindings. Thompson's Book Store, Seaforth Subscriptions taken for newspapers and magazines at publisher's prices• in pink and white. The toaat to the bride and groom was proposed by v. Father Blonde and ably responde to by Rev. Father Dantzer. The groom's gift to the bride and bridesmaid were gold pendants, and to the groomsman, gold cuff links. Mr. and Mrs. Coyne left on a motor trip to Toronto, Ham- ilton and Niagara Falls, the bride wearing a dress of Monet blue georg- ette, with blue hat and coat with squirrel collar, black shoes, gloves and purse. The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts, On their return they will reside on the groom's farm on the seventh concession of Hibbert. The best wishes of a host of friends accompany them. program had to be left till next week Geo. Blake was winner on the grand finals. The' meeting closed by singing, "Day is Dying in the West" and re- peating the Mizpah Benediction. Coyne-Purcell.—A very pretty wed- ding took place on Tuesday morning, April 28th, at eight o'clock in St. James' Church, Seaforth, when Mar- garet Coletta Purcell, youngest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Purcell, became the bride of Mr. John Larner Coyne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coyne, of Hibbert, the ceremony be- ing performed by Rev. G. L. Blonde. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and looked charming in a gown of rose biege georgette with lace trimmings, hat and shoes to match, and carried a bouquet of Briarcliffe ros- es, baby's breath and maiden hair fern. She was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Purcell, wearing a gown of Nile green georgette with lace trimmings, hat and shoes to match, and carried a nose gay of orchid sweet peas and maiden hair fern. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Jos. Coyne, of Detroit. The ushers were Michael Doyle and George Coyne. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Frank Devereaux. During the mass, Mrs. Leo Fortune and Mrs. Frank Sills sang "Ave Maria." After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride, where a sump- tuous wedding breakfast awaited thein, about forty guests being pres- ent. The dining room was decorated For Quick Sale.—Timber, joists, scantling, plank, 1 -inch lumber, window frames, sash and doors. Prices right. H. B. Edge,33Seeaa- fo rth. -2 House For Sale. -12 -roomed frame house, in good condition. Apply at The Expositor Quit any tobacco habit easily, inexpensive- ly, without drugs. Chewing, smoking, cigar- ettes or snuff. Send address, S. D.toes. Mohawk, Florida. 7x1 For Sale.—Large Happy Thought range, re- frigerator, 9 -burner Perfection coal oil stove, Perfection heater, vacuum cleaner. Apply to Mrs. R. M. Jones, Goderich Street West, Se Sea - forth. Piano For Sale.—Slightly used Heintzman Co. piano for sale cheap. Apply at Walker's Furniture Store, Seaforth. Phone 67.3295 -ti Home Cooking Sale.—A home cooking sale will be held on Saturday, May 2nd, in the Toggery Shop, under the auspices of Ladies' Aid, Duff's Church. Doors open at 3 o'clock. For Sale.—Lot 14, one-half acre, West Cen- tre Street. Good house, 7 rooms ; good well and good cistern. For particulars apply to Mrs. Mary Ryan, Egmondville. 330523 Women's Institute.—The Women's Institute will hold their annual meet- ing in Carnegie Library on May 7th. Please note the change in date. The roll call will be answered by paying the fees. Please bring any tin foil you have on hand. New members will be welcomed. On May 13th our summer speaker, Miss Smith, of Glan- ford Station, will speak on the Home Maker's Task. There will also be a musical programme. Everybody wel- come. C. G. I. T.—The Marian Keith C. G. I. T. held their weekly meeting on Wednesday night, April 29th. The meeting opened by singing No. 1 on the song sheet. The Scripture was read by 'Helen Britton and then Isa- bel Jamieson read the Year Book. We then sang Hymn No. 44. Mrs. Lane then read a chapter on "Beautiful Girlhood." We then played a game, after which the meeting closed by singing the benediction. McGillivray Auxiliary.—Miss Bes- sie Cluff entertained the members of the McGillivray Auxiliary at her home on Wednesday, April 22nd, when :i pleasant time was spent together. The meeting opened with {Hlymn 361, after which the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The roll was called and the minutes of the previous meeting„ were read by the Secretary and adopt- ed. The reports of the Treasurer and Christian Stewardship Secretary were given. Miss E. Beattie and Mrs. Ross Made Life Member.—The Mission• Savauge were appointed delegates to ary Society of the Staffa United Church held a special service on Sun- day, April 26th, in which Rev. Mr. Lane, of Seaforth, gave a very inspir- ing talk on missionary work in the foreign. field. A rather pleasing feat. ture of the service was a presentation of Life Member to Miss Norma Wil- son, a gift from Miss Wilson, Matron of the Seaforth Hospital. Mrs. ,Hugh the Presbyterial held in Hensall. The Scripture lesson, the First Psalm, was read by Mrs. Savauge and Mrs. W. P. Lane led in prayer. After singing Hymn 94, 'Mrs. Laing read a very helpful paper on "Does Youth Call to the Womanhood of Canada for Lead- ership" bliss A Govenlock favored With a full crew of funsters, includ Consider Your Home Now W. M. S.—The Women's Missionary Society) of First Presbyterian Church held their regular meeting on Tues- day, April 28th, in the school room of the church. Mrs. J. C. Greig was in charge and opened the meeting with Hymn 595, which was followed with prayer by Mrs. Greig. The minutes of the last meeting were reads by the Secretary, Mrs. C. Aberhart, and the several committees gave their reports. Mrs. T. S. Smith read the Scripture lesson and Hymn 579 was sung. Mrs. I. B. Kaine gave the report of the Presbyterial of the W. M. S. held in Windsor last week and she gave' it in such a real way that each one felt they had been there. Mrs. K. M. Mc- Lean moved a hearty vote of thanks to 'Mrs. Kaine and it was seconded by Mrs. W. E. Kerslake. Hymn 498 was sung and the meeting closed with prayer. Eight Be'Iis and All's Well Carl Laemnrle Presents REGINALD DENNY in CLEAR THE DECKS Does Our List Suggest Anything It Needs? You Will Find Our Prices Are Right CONGOLEUM RUGS Any size made—Any pattern made. YARDAGE CONGOLEUM Excellent for, Bedrooms. - LINOLEUM RUGS In all Sizes and Patterns. Death of Former Well Known Resi- dent.—The London Free Press on Mon- day made the following reference to the death of Mrs. 'Hienry Colbert, for many years a well known and very highly esteemed resident of Egmond- ville: "In her 88th, year, Mrs. Sarah M. Colbert, widow of Henry Colbert, of 81 Elmwood avenue, and mother of Henry R. Colbert, of the city, died in Victoria Hospital Saturday after an illness of two weeks. Born in McGil- livray Township, Mrs. Colbert, form erly Miss Sarah M. Seale, moved when a child with her parents to Seaforth, where she received her education. She was a well known resident of that town for over 505 years. In 1908 she came with her husband, Henry Col. bert, to London, where she had since resided with the exception of two ye,rs spent in Western Canada. She was a member of the Anglican Church. Predeceased by her husband thirteen years ago, she is survived by six sons, Robert T., Aylmer; Thomas Colbert, Ilderton; Henry R., city; Arthur N., Stanmore, Alta.; Percy T., Saskatoon, and Melvin 0., Anaheim, Cal. The fun- eral service was held at the W. A. Hunt funeral home on Monday at 12.30 p.m., interment being made in Maitlandbank Cemetery, Seaforth." with a piano sole, followed by the ingOTIS HARLAN,E LS$R,piJK,UCIAN IT - singing of Hymn 143. A delicious r d b the nieilvbers of Currie, president of the so,iiety, made lunch was serve by the presentation. Misses Iva Leary Circle 3, after which the meeting cl•oS- and Agnes Miller took up the offer- ;d with the Mizpah benediction. ing, Our Minstrels. — Once again the Seaforth Minstrels propose to give the people of Seaforth and vicinity two nights of real pleasure, fun and laughter, the dates for the show be- ing May 14th and 15th. The enviable reputation enjoyed by this organiza- tion needs no further praise, but this year a new departure is taken by the employment of over twenty female voices as well as the usual number of male singers. The lady vocalists are real artists whose combination with the gentleman performers, pro- duces a wonderful chorus, a real treat, worth coming miles to hear. All these artists give their services freely for worthy causes and deserve the whole hearted support of the community. Music and show are under the direc- tion of Messrs. Milne Rennie anti Frank Sills. while Mr. E. I -L Close conducts a twelve piece orchestra. The prices to he charged are quite mod- erate. Special bills will •be out next week and the public will do well to watch for the special advertising in this paper in its next issue. Lady Bowlers.—The Executive of the Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club held a business meeting in the Carnegie Library room at 7.30 on April 23rd. Mrs. James Devereaux, president, was in the chair. A tournament of Scotch Doubles was arranged for July 14th and rinks on August 18th. The local tournaments will be announced later. It was put to a motion and carried that the fees be paid to Mrs. Hug- gard, the treasurer, not later than .June 15th. Will the members please keep this in mind? It was decided to have a Bridge May 22nd, in the club house. Further notice will appear lat- 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 113EAFORTH ONTARIO Is Your Live Stoc Realizing Its Full Money Value ? k The Live Stock Shipper has one means of accomplishing this— CONSIGN DIRECT TO er. Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary. — The April meeting of the Barbara Kirk- man Auxiliary was held in the school room of First Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening with a good attend- ance. Mrs. John Mactavish presided and opened the meeting with Hymn 192. Mrs. R. N. Dorrance read the Scripture lesson and was followed with prayer by Mrs. E. Geddes. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted, and the roll call was respond- ed to by a favorite verse of Scripture. The treasurer's report was also read. Miss Edith Davidson read a letter from Mrs. Williams in appreciation of the work done by the Huron Aux- iliaries and she followed with the Glad Tidings prayer. Miss Harriet Murray sang a fine solo entitled, "God's Way," accompanied by Mrs. M. R. Rennie. The topic on "Easter" was taken by Mrs. H.J. Gibson in a very able man- ner. Mrs. Earl Bell and Mrs. Manson read interesting articles from the Watch Tower. Miss Belle Campbell read a letter from Miss Dorothy Doug- las, of Tanisui, Formosa, telling of the work being done there. The meet- ing closed with a hymn and all re- peating the Lord's Prayer. A. B. Quinn Sc Son Union Stock Yards, WEST TORONTO. Office—TU. 2934 Nights—J. 33861 , 000000000000 tt>J. CLEARY 0 10 Licensed Embalmer and 0 Puuferal Director tipto-date. twee and *Atm �quipxlt�lit. h"fl'glit at& nhy Serviee'. 0 1Plihao 1044 Wahl. +c Died In Toronto. — The Toronto Globe on Tuesday made the following reference to the death of a former well known resident of this town:— "Mrs. Emma J. Hicks, daughter of the late Thomas Knox, of Seaforth, died at her residence, 181 Rushton Rd., Toronto, on Friday, April 24th. She was born in Seaforth, and lived there all her life, with the exception of a few years in Los Angeles, Cal,, and until she moved to Toronto about ten years ago. Her father and mother were pioneers of the Seaforth district. Mr. Knox was a well known business man of those early days. He was a proprietor of the Downey House. Lat- er he built the original Commercial Blouse which was destroyed by lire 4> 00000000 Egmondville.—The Young People of Egmondville United Church held an- other very fine service Sunday even- ing. May Wallace, who gave the first address, chose as her subject, "The Quest for Peace." Following this, Earle Webster gave a very interest- ing account of "The Kingdom of God's Movement in Japan." Vera Hudson and Isabel Forrest also took part. The special numbers by the choir were ap- preciated. The girls of the Egmond- ,ville Young People's were responsible for the meeting on the 21st. They gave a very interesting program, but the hays had no notion of being left out so they provided the program for the meeting on the 28th. The meeting was opened by Mr. Malcolm who presid- ed, leading in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Jim MacKay and approved. The Sports Committee then presented a list of re- commendations for the summer activ- ities. These were' discussed and as a result an excellent list of resolutions were passed. The fees must be paid by the first meeting in May for the first schedule, as only paid up mem- bers will be permitted to play. The worship period opened by singing the hymn, "More Love to Thee, 0 Christ" with Mr. Charles Boyd at the piano, Mr. G. Coleman led in prayer, after which "Mine Eyes Have Seen the Coming of the Lord" was sung and Ray Nott read the 'Scripture lesson. Mr. Malcolm spoke far a few minutes on Jesus and His Disciples, making special mention of Peter, the rock. The faith that he gave expression to is what the church is built on to -day. "Praise God From Whom all Bless- ings Flow" was then sung. Progres- sive) crokinole was then played. This was something entirely new and prair- ed so interesting that before anyone realized what had 'happened, it was ten o'clock, so the 'remainder of the and afterward rebuilt. Mr. Knox pre- deceased his wife in 1,815..Mrs.. Knox lived until 1906. There were three chil- dren, Mrs. W. 0. Reid, who died in 1919; Thomas, residing, in California, and Emma (Mrs. Melo), who Was the yointg'est child. Ilikt s. Hicks was a large -hearted, ggenerows Woman, inter- ested in 'fled Cross and other piiila'n- What a Comedy NOW PLAYING Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday SUE CAROL DIXIE LEE in "THE BIG PARTLY" PRINCESS AY; ;i. ri Young People's Anniversary and Play BRUCEFIELD UNITED CHURCH Young People's Anniversary " SUNDAY, MAY 3rd 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. C. W. DeWitt Cosens, B.D., of Stratford, will be the special preacher. ON MONDAY EVENING MAY 4t1I--8.15 Pm. The Play "THE GATE TO HAPPINESS" Will be put on by the Young People. ADMISSION: 35 and 25 cents. YARDAGE LINOLEUM 2 yds. wide, 4 yds. wide ; in best patterns. See Our Window Display Any Time Next Week Special Church Services. --'The peo- ple of Seaforth and vicinity were priv- ileged on Sunday last to have the op- portunity of hearing two outstanding missionary addresses delivered i n First Presbyterian Church by Mr. George W. &L'ackey, M.A. Mr. Mackay is a son of "Mackay, of Formosa," and while he is continuing in his father's footsteps, his work is largely educa- tional as he is principal of Tamsui University, Formosa, and editor of the Formosa Church paper. He is an eloquent and gifted speaker and his addresses were listened to' with keen attention and the greatest enjoyment by the large congregations, which had assembled in spite of the blizzard which visited this district on Sunday. In the morning Mr. Mackay gave an interesting history of the Island of Formosa and of the pioneer days of the Mission established in the island by his father, the late Dr. George Leslie Mackay, in the year 1872, and who was the first foreign missionary sent to Asia. In the evening M'r. Mackay spoke of the present work be- ing carried on by the Presbyterian Church in Formosa. He said there were now four educational institu- tions, a University, a Theological College, a Girls' School with ninety pupils and a Young Men's School with an attendance of 250. Special music was furnished at both servides by the choir. At the morning service the numbers included the an t h e m, "Thanks be to Gbd;" anthem, "Calan on Galilee," with solo parts by Miss E. McKay, Mrs. W. A. Wright and Mr, M. R. Rennie. At the evening service the numbers were: Anthem, "Cherubim Song;" male quartette, "Crossing' the Bar," Messrs. J. A. Stewart, J. T. Scott, M. R. Rennie, D. L. Reid; anthem, "My Faith Looks Up To Thee;" soloists, Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Miss H. Murray, Mr. D. L. Reid; violin obligato, Mr. Gerald Stew- art. In speaking of the music after the services Mr. Mackay said that he had never heard the quartette, "Cross- ing the Bar," givien as well in Ontario as it was given on Sunday evening by the choir quartette. Guess the Hidden Number Win A CongoleumWe Give Away A F'ree 0 GOLD SEAL RUGRug on May FLOOR OILCLOTH Choice Patterns in Good Quality. PRETTY HEARTH MATS You will really want some. THEY TASTE HOME-MADE VERY EFFECTIVE CURTAINS The very latest, frilled and otherwise CURTAIN MATERIALS Almost sure to have what you'll like. 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 aver 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 TAPESTRY AND MOHAIR For Upholstery See what we can do for you. - a MacTAVISH'S, Seaforth on Thursday attending the graduation of her niece, Miss Lila Chapman, who has been in training in the Guelph General Hospital. Mrs. R. J. Hillis and son, Miss Betty Johnston, Miss Viola 'Hillis, Miss Mil- dred Turnbull and Mr. Arnold Turn- bull, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of Mrs. G. T. Turnbull. Rev. A. W. McIntosh, B.D., of Van- couver, who has been in Toronto at- tending a meeting of the Board of Foreign Missions of the United church and his son, Mr. H. A. McIntosh and Mrs. McIntosh, of Windsor, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. john M. Henderson, in McKillop. Relatives from a distance attending the funeral of Lawrence Ellison were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glousher, of Blyth; Mr. Harry Glazier, Mrs. Tom Cook, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. VanEgmond, Mr. J. S. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cooper and son, Clifford, all of Clin- ton; Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Kerr and Mr. Lorne and Miss Jean Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Kerr, of Port Huron, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ellison and Mr. Lorne Ellison, of Stratford. Commissioner and Mrs. Hay, ac- companied by the Stratford Salvation Army Band will visit Seaforth on Sunday, May 10th, and will hold ser- vices in the Army Hall at '11 a.m. 'Mr. Hazelwood, of Kirkton, has leased Hiss E. Scott's residence in Harpurhey and will occupy it on May 1st. Mrs. Pethick, who recently purchas- ed the Cash residence on James Street has moved here and is now occupying her new home. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Crawford spent the week end in Dresden. Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson, of Tontowere week end guests at the W. A. COM, Proprietor Phone 34 Listen to the ``Three Bakers", Co- lumbia Broadcasting *stem, Monday ovenings, at p o'clock. home of Mrs. R. H. Ferguson. The many friends of Mr. Wm. Black of Tuckersmith, will regret to learn that he is suffering from a severe at- tack of pleurisy. Mr. and Mrs. James Colquhoun and: son, Donald, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Willjam Kruse. Mr. J. H. Best and daughter, Bar- bara, were week end visitors in To- ronto. Mr. A. Y. McLean, of Toronto Uni- versity, is home for the holidays. Mrs. Anna Ross, widow of the late} Rev. John Ross, of Brucefield, was a i week end guest at the home of Dr. Charles Mackay and Miss Mackay. I Miss Case, who has been a guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Jack- son, returned to Toronto on Monday_ 'Miss Margaret Cleary, R.N., left otic Thursday for" Rochester, N. Mr. and Mrs. John Neely, of Lon- don, spent the week end here. Mrs. Crowell is confined to her home through illness. Instead of bolding the regular fort- nightly 'banquet at the Commercial Hotel, the members of the Lions Club varied the programme by motoring to Goderich, accompanied by their wives ,on Tuesday evening, April 28th, and dining at the Bedford Hotel. John Beattie gave an inspiring talk on "Service," and James Stewart an en- joyable solo, after which the evening' was pleasantly spent at the theatre. i Mr. George Black, of Toronto, spent , the week end at his home in Tucker - smith. Miss Anna Sutherland, Miss Audrey Mann and Messrs. Jack Brodie and L M, Palmer, of Toronto, were guests• over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sutherland'. LOCAL BRIEFS Winter started all over again on Sunday last, when snow fell to a depth of several inches. The snow has large- ly disappeared, but the weather is still raw and cold. The friends of Mrs. S. Neely will regret to learn that she suffered a slight stroke on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Park return- ed from St. Catharines on Monday evening. Mrs. R. G. 'MdKay, of Walkerton, a guest this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie. Miss McLeod, of Toronto, is the guest of Miss Bethune. A number from Seaforth attended the Synod meeting in Goderich on Tuesday ,evening td hear the address of Rev. Allan Reach, missionary from, Manchuria. Mrs. A. C. Routledge was in Giielph or , REDUCED PRICES ON BABY 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 andwill continue throughout March and April. , May and June prices announced later &1NGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS $13.00 per 100 BARRED PLYMOU'T'H ROCKS $15.00 per 100 BLACK MINORCAS $15.00 per 100 WHITE WYAN,DOTIES $16.00 per 100 JERSEY BLACK GI NTS $18.00 per 100 These are absolutely rock bottom prices. Sunnyvale Poultry Farm and t[atchery SEAPORT'', ONT. PHONE 187r$ �`. r at s •