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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-05-15, Page 8is is 1,. tk ?It iii fi Jr ,4:!:THOHE WHO TRY RECTAL 'at $1 oe Iltau $ fax JEIa14X POWDERS 25c TSR TWO 10e TOILET Cc APS at, per cake 1 X11, BtRt iiSHES—Regular 5c 5c let 2 for iinfATE FUR BRAND TOILET PA- RER -1(3 eontainhig 2,400 25e sheets) for D3 CORIATED WHIITE PEPPER L* per ounce ®®C This pepper is just half the price it was a year ago, is pure white and much in demand for salads, ete. NU -DOTE maintains its reputation as a wonderful finish for furniture, floors, linoleums or woodwork; is almost as -.,thin as water; may be applied with acloth and dries in an hour. Per tin -45c, 75c and $1.40. BAFORD'S FLOOR WAX for high quality and low price is' in a class by itself. Per tin 45c CORN, PEAS and TOMATOES 25c '1 can each for STUFFED OLIVES 13 -ounce bottle EARTHENWAIR'E POULTRY 5i0c FONTS --Large size fJ Butter, Cream for Seaforth Creamery and Eggs (graded by Mr. R. Eber- hardt) taken in exchange for goods (or cash for cream and eggs). 25c F. D. Hutchison Phone Phor Food -166 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O S. T. Holmes & Son-' O FUNERAL SERVICE 0 O Main Street, `Seaforth O O O O S. T. Holmes' residence, 0 O Goderich Street, West; phone O 0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0 0 residence, Goderich Street, O O East; phone No. 308. O O Limousine Ambulance Service 0 0 Night calls, phone 308. 0 O Day calls, phone 119 J. 0 O Charges moderate. O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 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 y suspend your licenses for ALL TI E 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 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 Iow 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 Money Value ? The Live Stock Shipper has one .means of accomplishing this— ' C'O'N,SIGN DIRECT TO A. B. Quinn & Son Union Stock Yards, WEST TORONTO. Of :eee- 1.1. 2934 Nights—JU. 7551 3308-8 4" 0047'40 0 * W. J. CLEARY 4 Llceneetl Embalmer and O 'T'`tttldiral Director '4' itb Ono' and Motor 0 til ent; 0 tf aq. Service; 0 cat iO 22 XJtlibU t 0 0700000 "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 255c Infants' Delight, 4 cakes at 25c —AT-- Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store SEAFORTH - —ONT. THE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS Watch For Announcement. — The Horne and School are soon to have a big day at the Tiny Tim. Also watch for date for May children's birthday party. The weather is now delight- ful for daylight playing. Betty: Yeh, but I think there's go- ing to be a storm. Hello Daddy. Bob: Young lady, if you don't stop calling me daddy — From "Apple Blossom Time," May 28th and 29th, Cardno's Hall. Dental Clinic.—On Wednesday af- ternoon of last week the Huron Den- tal Association held a clinic in the office of Dr. F. J. Bechely in Seaforth, when lectures were given on crown and bridge work. There were fourteen Doctors in attendance. Canadian Girls In Training. — The weekly meeting of the Marian Keith C. G. I. T. opened by singing No. 102 on the song sheet. The Scripture was read by Elinor Henderson, and the Year Book by Mary Barber. The mis- sionary vice-president, Helen Britton, then took charge of the rest of the meeting. The song No. 94 on the song sheet was sunk.: after Which Helen Lane gave a reading on "Junk Riding is N©t Joy Riding." Miss Thompson then gave us a reading from the study book. The meeting" closed by singing the Benediction. Mother's Day.—In First Presbyter- ian Church, on Sunday morning last, Mother's Day was observed by a large congregation. The order of service, as arranged by the Board of Sunday Schools of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, was given by the pupils of the Sunday School with the Superin- tendent, Mr. J. G. is/Julien, as leader. Rev. I. B. Kaine gave an address on "Noble Mothers of the Bible." The special music by the choir included a selection from the men's quart- ette, an anthem, and a duet, "Mother's Day," was sung by David Stewart and Alastair Wigg. The offering was a special one for Miissions. Women's Institute. — The annual meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the Carnegie Library on May 7th. The meeting was opened by the Institute Ode and the roll call was answered by paying the fees. The officers were elected for the following year as named: President, Mae Wal- lace; 1st vice president, Jean Fother- Ingham; 2nd vice president, Dorothy Broadfoot; secretary -treasurer, May - belle Rands; press secretary, Eliza- beth Taylor; Directors' Branch, Thel- ma Elgie, Ethel Jackson, Edith Rice; programme committee, Alice Thomp- son, Joe Edge, Vera Forsyth, Mrs. S. W. Archibald; flower committee, An- nie Moore, Lillian Richardson; district director, Eva Scarlett; delegates for district annual, Thelma Elgie, Annie Moore, Mae Wallace, Eva Scarlett. Neil Shaw Miesion Circle. — The regular monthly meeting of the Neil Shaw Mission Circle was ,held in the basement of the church en Wednes- day, May 13th. The 1st vice-president occupied the chair. The meeting op- ened with prayer by Alice Thompson followed by a hymn. Lillian Richard- son read the Scripture, and Jean Smith gave a very interesting account of the Indian School at Birtle, Man- itoba. The topic for the evening, "The Christian's Influence" was very ably discussed by Mae Wallace. A duet by Helen Thompson and Vivian Towns- end was very much enjoyed. The pres- ident, Violet Tyndall, took charge and the minutes were read and approved. The roll call was answered by a verse of Scripture. The business was dis- cussed and the meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah' Benediction. Popular Official . Celebrates 71st Birthday. -- The following extract from the Chesley Enterprise of last week refers to a former Seaforth old boy: "Monday, May 4th, was the 71st birthday of our genial and popu- lar postmaster, J. J. Neelin, and it was observed at his home by a re- union, when his youngest daughter, Beta, Mrs. (Dr.) Pratt, came up from Woodstock to celebrate the event with dear old' dad and her elder sister, Mrs. J. W. Buckley. In the early 80's Mr. Neelin and family were residents of Seaforth, 'being associated witli his Mother, P. G, Neelin, in plttblis'hing the :Seaforth Sun, at that time a pr'ominesit Canadian journal, Mre Neelin denier to Chaaley Atilt Sea- ferth 401 years' ago t'bia kat attd was foreman of the Cheslay Enterprise for (her 2d years aid -itt All that time there never passed en unpleasant word 'between employer and employee and they have remained; close friends all these, years. If any one in town knows the faithfulness to duty and trustworthiness of Joe Neelin it is the editor of this paper. It was the wisest man the world ever knew, othiir than the Divine One, who said, "Seest thou a man diligent in busi- ness he shall 'stand beforr kings" and 19 years ago J. J. Neelin was appoint- ed His Majesty's postmaster in Ches- ley where he has, by his courtesy, carefulness in the handling of mail, obliging qualities and zeal for the public service, become one of the most popular postmasters and citizens in this district. The poS' office inspector rarely ever comes to Chesley because there are never any complaints about mail matter going astray and he knews that where the faithful Joe and his efficient staff look after pas- tel affairs nothing essential will be overlooked. There is no superannua- tion for postmasters and while gov- ernments Gome and governments go, Joe Neelin will continue serving .the public as long as he is able and his many friends in Chesley and locality hope that will be for a long time yet." Garage to Rent --On North Main Street. Apply to Arch Barton. 3309-1 For Sale.—A delivery wagon es good as new. Apply to Thomas Dickson. 3309x1 For Sale,—Good buildings and 4 acres joins Seaforth. Ideal for business man or retired farmer. Bargain. Also exchange. All other real estate, Sant D. Campbell, Realtor, Dec., 425 Richmond, Landon. 3309-3 Remnants. -3 lbs. Prints $1.00; 3 lbs. Silk, Velvets or Cretonnes $1.50, Agents, dealers wanted. A. McCreery Co., Chatham, Ont. 3308 -If "I Will Explain Everything."—A play en- titled, "I Will Explain Everything," under the auspices of the Nile Church, will be held in Egmondville Church on Friday, May 22nd, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid. Ad- mission; 35c and 25c. 3309-1 Rouse For Sale. -12 -roomed frame house, in good condition. Apply at The Expositor Of- fice. 3261-tf For Sale.—Large Happy Thought range, re- frigerator, 4 -burner Perfection coal oil) stove, Perfection heater, vacuette cleaner. Apply to Mrs. R. M. Jones, Goderich Street, Seaforth, 3295-tf For Quick Safe.—Timber, joists, scantling, plank, 1 -inch lumber, window frame, sash and doors. Prices right. H. B. Edge, Sea - forth. 3307-5 Used Cars and new Chrysler, Plymouth, Hudson. Essex, De Soto cars. Pleased to have you doll and look them over. Very low pric- es. S. Cat -ter, east half W. Wright's Garage, Goderich Street, East 3309x2 Wanted.—A man to assist a sales repres- entative .in Huron County. Preference given to one who has experience in selling stocks, bonds, real estate, insurance or farm equip- ment. Exceptional opportunity to make money. Write Mr. Bethune, Box 157, Sea - forth. 3309x1 Money Makes Money.—Would you invest 5200.00 to $1000.00 in the making of a pro- duct that has never been known to decrease in value, that every Shuman being is compelled to buy, where there cannot be any competi- tion, and where barge increased returns are assured. For particulars, write Box C 157, Seaforth, Ont. 3309x1 Bob: See here, how can I take you? I'd forgotten hut I've promised to take Loretta. • Betty (calls): Oh, Cal! Oh, Cal! Bob: All right, all right. I'll take you; I'll take you!— From "Apple Blossom Time," lefay 28th and 29th, Cardno's Hall. • A Big Egg. — A real e „7 we-; brought into The Expositor Office on Thursday. It was laid by one of Mr. Fred Huisser's flock of Barred Rocks, and measured 814 x 6% inches. That is a pretty hard size to beat in the egg line. A Real Beauty Spot.—Mr. Charles Dungey, of the Commercial Hotel, has transformed the front of his hotel in- to a real beauty spot, Along the whole front of the building he has built flower beds above the pavement and these are at present filled with different colored Hyacinths, which are at present in full bloom and make a wonderful showing. Fined For Fishing Out of Season.— For eason.For having in their possession black bass out of season, contrary to - the Game and Fisheries Act, Alexander Watson and Harry Watson, both resi- dents of Colborne Township, Huron County, were each fined $25 and costs in police court before Magistrate C. A. Reid. Two other men from Clin- ton will appear the latter part of the week on the same charge. Upwards of twenty black bass, ranging up to five pounds each, were exhibited in court. The men were caught in the act of spearing the fish at the "falls" in the Maitland river, near Benlniller at a late hour Monday night by Ira Toole, of Listowel, game: and fisher- ies inspector for Western Ontario, and Alan McLean, of Goderich, game war- den for Huron County. The fish were speared in the same manner as suck- ers are speared with the use of lights. It is stated by the authorities that the fish were being caught in this manner for several weeks, but they were unable to catch offenders until Monday night. The bass fishing sea- son does not open until July lst. The `bass were beauties, there being sev- eral five -pounders in the catch. The authorities ordered the fish to be giv- en to the hospital and children's shel- ter. Egmondville—The W. M. S. met in the church Friday afternoon. After singing Hymn 645 the Scripture les- son was read by Mrs. Malcolm. A very interesting letter from Miss Howell, of Trinidad, was read by Mrs. Howitt, the corresponding secretary. Miss Howell was recently adopted by this Auxiliary as their prayer mis- sionary. The hymn, "0 Master, Let Mle Walk With Thee" was sung and Mrs. Allan gave a most interesting account of the work done by the Church of All Nations in Toronto. The Presbyterial held in Hensall on the 28th of April, was a wonderful meet- ing and Miss Cameron, Mrs. H. Moore, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. McMillan and Mrs. R. McKenzie brought a few of their impressions of it to those who were unable to attend. After singing "Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life," Mrs. McKenzie, Sr., closed the meeting with prayer. To the accompaniment of quiet music the .Young People of Egtnond- vitle United 3hureh gathered together on Tuesday evening. Prayer by Mr. Maleoim suitably began the meeting, Which was then opened. for busineas. The minutes of the last two meatitt-gsi were react ,by Miss Vera. Crozier; Miss Lillian Richardson presented the coins mittee'e reypbrt regarding the aiuti'i« New United Church Bymnary The authorized Hymnary is now ready and supposed to be used in United Church ser- vices. We have these Books in both the cloth and leather binding. Thompsons Book Store, Seaforth Subscriptions taken for newspapers and magazines at publisher's prices. versary the 21st of June. It was de- cided to ask Mr. Sherwood, of Lis- towel, to give an outline of his trip to Bermuda at the next week's meet • ing, which is to be a social one, since it is the last indoor meeting. Musical numbers are being prepared. It was decided not to enter the softball league. During the worship period, Miss May Wallace read the Scripture lesson; George Blake led in prayer, and Miss Jean A. Smith gave the them, entitled, "Count Your Bless- ings"; mission study by Miss Helen Thompson dealt with "Radical Thought Among the Students of Ja- pan." Betty Malcolm and Margaret Finnigan sang a duet very sweetly, "Singing in the Rain." Miss Vera Hud- son recited the "Cattle Thief" with her usual talent of expression, and the mouth organ selections played by Miss Lillian Richardson were quite rousing. A practical demonstration in basketball was competently conducted by Miss G. Hellyer, of the Collegiate staff. The Society are anxious to have an excellent season of this game and are much indebted to Miss Hellyer for her valuable information. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. Town Council.—The regular meet- ing of the town council was held in the Council Chamber on Monday ev- ening, May 11, at 8.15 p.m., with all the members present. The minutes of last meeting were read and con- firmed. It was moved by L. F. Bal- tdn, seconded by Isaac Hudson, that Bylaw No. 333, to rebate farm lands be finally passed as read. Moved by I. Hudson, seconded by L. F. Bolton, that the report of Finance Committee be adopted as read. Moved by Con Eckert, seconded by I. Hudson, that the Court of Revision be held on the lst of June, 1931, ate 8 p.m. The fol - NOW PLAYING THE SEA BAT with Charles Bickford Raquel Torres Honest -to -goodness adventure among the South Sea Islands, in waters terrorized by a giant sea monster, Directed by Wesley Ruggles from the story by Dorothy Yost. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Louise Dresser in Three Sisters PRINCESS THEY TASTE HOME-MADE That's how our VARIETY OF CAKES taste. Delicious I 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 weak. You'll want a different one each day. Variety of Cakes Baked by Seaforth Bakery W. A. CRICH, Proprietor Phone 84 Listen to the "Three Bakers", Co- lumbia Broadcasting System, Monday evenings, at 9 o'clock. Automobile Insurance MR. MOTORIST: The first question you will be asked if you are•involved in an Automobile Accident is: "Can you give proof of financial responsibility?" Let us show ,you how this can be arranged for you. All business placed in responsible Companies, who give prompt and ef- ficient service, Let us quote you our new low pric- ei. Er Cr Chamberlain Insur �ce Aig'di►cy SE orerr , O . P lorrE 334 3808-2 lowing accounts were ordered Paid:— W, G. Fee, $70; John A ,Wilson, $75; Thomas Storey, $74; Cheoros and James, 25e; J, Beacom, $55; Canadian National Railways, $9,'$6• Miss N. Pryce, $14.38; G. Stead $5.10; Frank Storey, $1725; Bell ' elephene Co., $2.45; Geo. A. Sills & 'Sons; $12.61; Gilbert Stead, $2.75; Thompson's Book Store, $3.80; W. C. Govenlock, $2.30; P. J. Dorsey, $25.45; Jas. V. Ryan, $78; John A. Wilson, 450; Wilson Hawkins, $44.50; S. Allen, $8,75; A. D. Sutherland, $10.50; E. J. Barnett, $2.50; Cardno Bros., 80c, Moved by J. W. Bettie, seconded by Robt, Smith, that this council adjourn to meet at the call of the 'Mayor. Young People's Society.—The Mis- sionary Department had charge of the Y.P.S. of Northside United Church on Tuesday evening, May 12th. Miss R. Fennell, convenor, presided. The meeting opened by singing "The Light of the World is Jesus," after which the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. A. West- cott, in the absence of the secretary, and adopted, and several important items of business were transacted. Hymn, "Whosoever ,Heareth" was sung, after which Mr. F. S. Savauge offered prayer. The• Scripture lesson, Romans 10, verses 1-15, was read by Mrs. Arnold Westoott. Mrs. A. Mc - Gavin then favored with a solo, "His Eye is on the Sparrow," accompanied on the piano by Miss A. Govenlock. The topic taken from the study•book "Japan;" describing the Japanese country side with its industries and customs, Was ably presented by Miss R. Thompson, after which Mr. Sam Scott delighted with a solo entitled "Somewhere a Voice is Calling," ac- companied on the piano by Miss A Govenlock. After singing Hymn 94 the meeting elosed with the Mizpah benediction. Next Monday evening our -Society has accepted an invitation to visit 'Clinton League, and we hope a large representation of our members will rally for this occasion. cito W. M. S.—The May meeting of the W.M.S. of Northside United Church was held in the school room on Thurs day afternoon, May 7th. The presi dent, Mrs. W. P. Lane, presided dur ing the opening exercises. Hymn 179 followed by prayer by Mrs. Lane, the minutes were read by the secretary Mrs. J. C. Laing. The treasurer be- ing absent, the leader reported the Easter thankoffering as $79.80. The Christian Stewardship Secretary read a most inspiring leaflet, "We are God'a Stewards; Will a Man Rob God?' Hymn 94 was followed by the. roll call The Supply •Secretary's report was given by Mrs. Hinchley. Mrs. Barnes convenor of the Visiting Committee reported 25 calls during the month Mrs. T. Webster, captain of Circle No. 5, led the topic, "An Aeroplane Trip to the, Community Mission Cen- tres of the United Church from Coast to Coast." Mrs. Harold Lawrence read the Scripture lesson, Is. 55. Hymn 94 was followed by prayer by Miss Maud Ferguson. A leaflet on, "Let Your Light Shine," was read by Mrs Welsh. Readings on the topic were also given by Mrs. J. B. Thompson Miss Ferguson and Mrs. Crawford. A pleasing duet was given by Mrs. Ty- erman and Mrs. MOGavin, "Have You Any Room For Jesus'?" Mrs. T. Web- ster closed the meeting with prayer. LOCAL BRIEFS Mrs. G. T. Turnbull has returned from Toronto. Mrs. 0. Neil is visiting with friends in Detroit, Miss Anna Sutherland, of Toronto, spent the week end at her home here. Mrs. G. W. Mackay, of Tamsui, For- mosa, was a guest this week at the home of Dr. Charles Mackay. IMr. and Mrs. Arthur Forbes and two daughters, of Toronto, were week end guests at the Queen's. Mr. E. Latimer, of Brantford, and Mr. Ed. Latimer, and son, of Orillia, were visitors in town this week. The Messrs. Latimer were former well- known business men of Seaforth, and many old friends were delighted to see them again. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartry, of. London, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. William Hartry. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Clark, of Ayl. rr�er, were week end guests at the home of Mrs. R. L. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Grieve and son, of Buffalo, were week end guests at, the home of Dr. John Grieve. Mr. George Hutchison, of London, spent the week end at his home here. Mr. John Beattie was in Toronto this week. Mr. Russel Hays and Miss Ander- son, of Detroit, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Aberhart have moved from Stratford and are now occupying their residence on Goderich Street. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. McIntosh and daughter, Florence, of Ingersoll, were week end guests at the home of Mrs. James McIntosh. 'Miss Ross, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of Dr. R. E. Cooper. Miss Jean Wright spent the week end at the home of her uncle, Mr. Robert Wright, in Hullett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith spent the week end with friends in Chesley. Mrs. W. G. Edmonds and Mr. Wm. Reid were in Detroit this week attend- ing the funeral 'of their sister, the late Mrs. Gillespie. Mr. Oscar Neil and a party of friends from Ingersoll, are spending a week fishing in Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ament, of Detroit, and Mr, Arthur Ament, of Toronto, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ament, Mr. Jake Sproat, of Temagami, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sproat, in Eg- mondville. Mr. Edward Evans and Miss Violet Sheddon, of Hamilton, spent the week end at the hoarse of 1VIr, and Mrs. Evans, George Street. iMrs. Pevett, of Guelph, spent sev- eral days here last week. She was accompanied home Saturday by her aunt, Miss 'Margaret Retry, who will spetld a few. days in that city, Mrs. Fred Robittion and two daugh- ters, Mrs. G Richards and 'Mrs. John Davis, of Detroit; aro' spending a few MacTAY Y -TIME SP Featuring Bole- ros, Capes and Ruffles, Skirts flared or pleated. These smart Blousettes are in white, egg shell, flesh, pink and green. Tub Fast Prints have been used to make them. Slip over the head with back fastening. Full roomy sizes: i I HOUSE FROCKS for $1.00 ULTRA SMART BLOUSES $L79 HOUSE FROCKS at 2 for $1.00 i i Sleeveless a n d• short sleeves Colorful designs. Sizes 34 to 44. They are a fash- ion feature, and were made to sell at a much higher price. The sizes are s m a 11, medium and large. PRETTY PRINT APRONS 3 for $1.00 You can launder them and they, will b e fresh, crisp as new. 2 for $LOO Sleeveless style in various at-. tractive styles to fit ages 6 to 12. years. GIRLS' PRETTY FROCKS $1 & 2 for $1.00 At $1.00 Bolero and Cape styles to fit girls from 8 to 14 yrs. Tub fast Prints. Opera top, hem- stitched straps, tape at bust; white and colors BROADCLOTH PRINCESS SLIPS 2 for $1A0 Prices being lower than in years makes buying easy. IMacTavish's, Seaforth 1 days in Egmondville. Mr. Thomas Hudson, of Hensall, is visiting his father, Mr. William Hud- son, in Egmondville. Mr. Hudson, who is in his 97th year, has been confined to his room for several weeks. Dr. J. W. A. Greig and Miss Mar- garet Dunn, of Toronto, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig. 'Mrs. William Montgomery, who has been spending the winter with friends in St. Thomas and Toronto, returned home this week. Mr. Robert 0. Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Willis, has graduated as a Chemical Engineer from the School of Scientde, Toronto, taking honors in his course. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Fergus, were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson. Mr. Arnold Turnbull, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of his mother here. Mr. J. Wenzel and sister, Miss Mary Malone, and Mr. Francis Nign, of Lackawanna, N.Y., were weak end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Nigh. Mrs. W. Hay and daughter, Wilma, and Miss Jennie McLean, of Kippen, have moved into Egmondville. Mrs. Maud Sloan, of Toronto, has been spending two weeks at the home of her brother, Mr. R. F. Jones, who has been seriously ill, but is now re- covering. tMr. and Mrs. John Lamb, of Brus- sels, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John Nolan. Miss K. A. Collins, of Buffalo, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leo For- tune. Messrs. Lyall and Gerald Jordan, of Toronto, were visiting with friends in town this week. Miss Leola Nott, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Nott, of the Huron Road, net with a rather ser- ious accident last week. She was out riding when the horse fell, throwing her, and in the fall she suffered a cut on the head which required several stitches to close. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McIntosh, of Detroit, spent the week end with reI- ativee here. Mrs. W. P. Lane and Miss Annie Lawrence are Ib St. Thomas this week attending a meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society of the Unit- ed Church. Dr, H. H. Ross has erected a new verandah at his residence on Victoria Street. Mr. Charles Briggs, of Cleveland, was a recent guest at the homes. of his uncle and aunt, Mr. Malcolm Mc- Dermid and Miss McDermid. Mr. Briggs has just returned from a world n tour. Mr. and Mrs. S. Morton, son and daughter, of Hamilton, and Miss Ann McArter, of Guelph, were the guests of the Misses Broadfoot on Sunday. Mrs. John Sproat, who has been de- layed in Detroit, returned home on Friday last. Mrs. Luff, of Hamilton, was called here this week owing to the serious illness of her brother, the late Wil- liam Martin. Rev. R. C. McDermid, of Goderich, occupied the pulpit in First Presby- terian Church on Sunday evening last delivering an eloquent and forceful sermon. Mr. McDermid leaves next month for Toronto, where he has ac- cepted a call to St. Paul's Presbyter- ian Church. David Stewart and Alastair Wigg sang a duet at the afternoon service at Bayfield Presbyterian Church on Sunday last. HIBBERT Address and Presentation. — On Wednesday evening, May 6th, a very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Coyne, of . Hibbert, when a large number of friends and neighbors gathered to present them with a pair of lovley chairs. The following is the aderess: "To 'Mr, and Mrs. John Coyne: In honor of your marriage, this gather- ing of your friends and neighbors takes place here this evening. We could not allow this happy event to pass without expressing in some fit- ting way our feelings toward you, Mr. Coyne, and especially to you, Mrs. Coyne, whom we wish to welcome to your new home in our midst. There are many days in your lives which you remember and love to recall; no doubt your wedding day will be one of these, too. We ask you, Mrs. Coyne, to accept our best wishes, and to you, Mr. 'Coyne, we extend heartiest con- gratulations. Our golden wish for you both is that you may ever be success- ful in your undertakings; may good fortune' .ae t egood luck combine to make your Ii:ves happy 'and prosper- ous in the future. As a mere token of our appreciation for you, we ask you to accept these two chairs as a remembrance of this happy event. Remembering you in all happiness, We wish that we could fittingly express The pleasure that we take in offering you, Congratulations, wishes, kind and true. Signed on. behalf of your friends - and neighbors—William McMillan, Joseph Hastings. REDUCED PRICES ONBABY CHICKS Owing to the continued depression in the country, and low egg prices prevailing, we are reducing our Chick prices to the lowest pos si�ble level. These prices will take effect at once and will continue throughout ,March and April. May and June prices announced later SINGE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS $ltoOI r 100 BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS $1li.00 peg 100 BLACK MINORCAS $15.00, per 100 WHITE WYANDO'1'TES $10.0'd per 100 JERSEY FLACK ' GIANTS $IS.00 per 100 These are absolutely rock bottom prices. Sunnyvale Poultry Farre andiatck'ery SEAF`OIllt, ONT PIiONE 137r8 4,5 ti �4l A'��{,}Vkt4°!slit ,iil£r�'z rf rt e F. s