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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-05-22, Page 8fa f�tif 1r rl, us to give our patrons ee, we have added to our • an up-to-date MEAT �Ad another REFIGERA9`OR .11E used mostly for Butter, .t :i •warm weather we may keep sa..ys: cool and firm. ti'PITTED DATES—Another lot dived; 15c or 2 lbs. 25c L-, LYE --100°76 pure; 2 ounces i' reaviter than the ueual size. 13 lir tin ,4,41,7 A .' 'LAKES -3 for 25c, which is less than regular wholesale price. IslIluGoTE maintains its reputation as a. wonderful finish for furniture, ;floors, linoleuxns or woodwork; is almost as thin as water; may be . applied with a cloth and dries 111 an hour. Per tin -45c, 75c and $1.40. BAFORD'S FLOOR WAX for high quality and low price is in a class ass by itself. Per tin ��� CORN, PEAS and TOMATOES 1 can each for 10-1 b. CORN .SYRUP--5-lb. can, 35c; cans, 65 cents. am IDEAL CATSUP—Per bottle (reputed quarts) COFFEE—Three specials at 28e, 40c, and 50 cents. TOILET SOAP -4 Specials, regular 10 cents at 5 cents per cake. PINEAPPLE WEEK --text week is said to be it. Cuban Pines are best for preserving and prices will be attractive. 5 EARTHENWARE POULTRY FOUNTS --Large size 0c RIOCKINGHA'M TEA POTS --Clear- ing at 25 per cent. discount. 25c GINGER SNAPS -2 pounds GINGER WAFET? S and GINGER NUTS—Very choice, per ib30c ENAMELED WASHBOARDS and GLASS WASHBOAItDS..1 5c Butter, Cream for Seaforth Cream- ery; Eggs (graded by Mr. R. Eber- hart), taken in exchange for goods (or cash for Cream and Eggs). F. D. Hutchison Phone Phor Food -166 DoYu Know? That MI -31 Antiseptic is one of the finest mild antiseptics in use to -day? As a Cleansing Mouth Wash, it Banishes Bad Breath ; as a Gargle or Nasal Spray, for Sore Throats and Colds. It is an excellent Dandruff remover; used as after shave Lotion, al- so a Soothing Lotion for In- sect Bites and Skin Irritations. 16 -oz. BOTTLE FOR 69c Sold with our personal guar- antee of satisfaction —AT— Keating's Pharmacy The Resell Drug Store SEAFORTH -- - -ONT. J. F. IAal+y, went over big and the six small boys. sngie "The Sleepy Town Express") ea pt the hearts of the audience. The skit, "Shot at •Sunrise," directed by Mr. Dalton Reid, ably as- sisted by Mr. Wallace Park and com- pany, is seldom bettered on any vaul- eville stage; it was a real hit. Mrs. Milne Rennie acted as accompanist throughout and receives the special thanks of the Bowling Club executive for her unselfish, artistic work throughout the long grind of practice and performance. The stage setting and general management of the show was under the direction of Mr. Frank Sills, the resultant effects amply dem- onstrating hie talent for this sort of work. The energetic president of the Bowling Club, Mr. W, J. Duncan, whose efforts towards making the show a success, were untiring, to- gether with the executive wish to thank all concerned for their wonder- ful work and assistance.—Com. ANINVOINIIMIEM THE HURON EXPOSITOR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 DISTRICT MATTERS BOOK, 50 CENTS EACH Good assortment of Reprints by such authors as Beach, Mulford Wallace, Ayers and ' Ruck. Clear type and good binding. 50 CENTS EACH Thompson's i� extended to the rn,Ing luishar0, tt9 the parents i their great k�rea,v'e- ent. The fun�ral was held from •orthaide United Church an Sund+ax fternoon, OW auditorium of the Church being filled with friends .who attended to ' pay a last tribute of L'e- spect to the memory of the departed and of sympathy to the !bereaved. The impressive services were conducted by the pastor, Rev, W, P. Lane, during which the ladies' quartette, Mrs. Tyer- man, Mrs. IVfillson, Mrs. Lane and Miss Ruth Thompson sang "Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me." Interment .was made in Maitlandbank Cemetery, the flower bearers being James Partridge, Leslie Kerr, Brenton Kerr, Howard Kerr, Glen Hays, Harry •Hanchley and Arnold Turnbull, and the •pallbearers, Messrs. Robert Smith, John McIntosh, Jahn Finlayson, W. Freeman, George Mackie and Robert Scarlett. The funeral cortege was one of the larg- est seen in this district in some years. Book Store, Seaforth Subscriptions taken for newspapers and magazines at publisher's prices. For Sale.—Four days old calf. Apply to 3to0E. J. Barnett. x1 Cement.—We will have a car of St. Marys .cement in the first of ,the week. It will pay you to get yours off the car. R. Frost ro t & Son, Seaforth. Phone 153. For Sale.—Good buildings and 4 acre, joins Seaforth. Ideal for business man or retired farmer. Bargain. Also exchange. All other real estate. Sam D. Campbell, Realtor, Etc., 425 Richmond, London. 3309-3 Remnants.—1 lbs. Prints $1.00; 3 lbs. Silk, Velvets orCretonnes $1.50. Agents, dealers wanted. A. McCreery Co., Chatham, nt.3308f House For Sale. -12 -roomed frame house, in good Condition. Apply at The Expositorf The Tiny Tim Golf Course, where you can have no end of fun. Open all day May 25th. A lucky ticket will be given to one of the first twenty-five players, both afternoon and evening.' Receives Scholarship.—Mr. George Daly, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daly, of town•, who has been a student at the Ontario College of Art the past year, received word this week that he had been awarded the Hendry Sproatt Scholarship for Museum Study. In addition to this Mr. Daly received specialmention in Illustration and honours in six other subjects. O 0 0 S. T. Holmes & Son 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 Main Street, Seaforth 0 S. T. Holmes' residence, 0 Goderich Street, West; phone 0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0 residence, Goderich Street, 0 East; phone No. 308. Limousine Ambulance Service 0 Night calls, phone 308. 0 Day calls, phone 119J. 0 Charges moderate. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 any, where she remained three years. The following three years she held a similar position with National Electric Company, Toronto. In 1926 $ he was united in marriage to 'VLF. Charles Herbert Else, and following,her mar- riage resided in Detroit and 'French River. It was while residing at the latter place that her illness develop- ed and in 1927 she returned to the home of her parents in Seaforth. Two years later she went to Gravenhurst, where it was hoped and expected she would recover, but a few months ago she again began to fail and came down to the Toronto General Hos- pital, where three theoeoplastic opera- tions were performed, but these prov- ed too much for the strength of her heart and she passed away on Friday. She possessed a wide circle of friends who deeply mourn her passing, and the sincerest and heartfelt sympathy For Sale.—Large Happy Thought range, re- frigerator, 4 -burner Perfeotion coal oil stove, Perfection heater, vacuette cleaner. Apply to Mrs. R. M. Jone3, Goderich Street, Seaforth. 3295-t. For Quick Sale.—Timber, joists, scantling„ plank, 1 -inch lumber, window frames, sash and doors. Prices right. H. B. Edge, 3 Sea - forth. 5 Used Cars and new Chrysler, Plymouth, Hudson, Essex, De Soto ears. Pleased to have you dell and look them over. Very low pric- es. S. Carter, east half W. Wright's Garage, x2 Goderich Street, East. Cal: Say, if you don't want to marry eve, Polly Biddle, you don't need to have the pleasure of bossing me either. Polly: If you don't like my bossing, you can park your lazy self in somebody else's kitchen— (From "Apple Blossom Time," May 28th and 29th, Cardno's Hall). IsYour Automobile Insured? • Death of William Hudson —Mr. William, Hudson, one of the oldest residents in Huron County, died at his home in Egmondville, on Thurs- day, May 14th, at the great age of 95 years,. after an illness of only a few weeks. Mr. Hudson was born in the southern part of the Province of Ontario, and when a young man mov- ed to Tuckersmith township, whers the greater part of his life was spent. His wife, who was formerly Miss Eliza Smith, predeceased hith seven years ago, but he is survived by a family of four sons and one daugh- ter, Messrs. Thomas and Colin Hud- son, of 'Hensall; Mr. James Hudson, of Egmondville, and Mrs. John Hud- son, of Tuckersmith, and. Mrs. Robert Strong, of Egmondville. The funeral was held from the home of his son- in-law, Mr. Robert Strong, on Satur- day, when the services were conduct- ed by RAY. Charles Malcolm, of Eg- mondville United Church. Interment was made in Maitlandbank Cemetery, the ,pallbearers being Messrs. Roland Kennedy, Robert Doig, R. McLean, W. Allen, James Hays and George Lilly. Among those from a distance who at- tended the funeral were Messrs. Thomas and Colin Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson and Mr. and Mr's. E. Mitchell, of Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stone, Norwich; Mr. and Mrs. A. Teamerson and Mr. John Strong, * aterloo. Plants For Sale.—We have a larger supply this year, Tomatoes, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Asters, Snapdragons, Petunias and Zinnias. Apply to Albert Baker, Railyway Street, Sea. forth. 3310x3 Seaforth Home and School Day, Friday, June 5th, from 2 to 12 p.m., at Tiny Tim Golf Course. Student's ticket, 15c, afternoon only: adults, 25o. In case of rain, will, be held the following Monday. 3310-1 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 157S3Sea. forth. 10x1 Notice.—All those indebted to the Cemetery Board of the Hensall Union Cemetery, will please make payment to Mr. George C. Petty, of Hensall, as soon as possible, as funds are badly needed at the present time. 3310x1 Tennis Club. — Members are now wanted for this club and as the hard and grass courts are in good condi- tion, the club should get away to a good start. There is no reason why there should not be a good tennis club in Seaforth; it just needs a little en- thusiasm, so come along all you ten- nis players. Non-members must pay playing fees, (25c a day), are necessary to carry on any organ- ization, and it is not fair to regular members far some to play for noth- ing. Subscriptions and fees are pay- able to T. Cluff, Secretary, or any of the Committee. _ IF NOT, DO YOU KNOW THAT IN THE EVENT OF AN ACCIDENT: You have given a BLANKe entire life'sQ which may cost you, your 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 girven. 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 THOSE WERE THE DAYS. MERRY Money Makes Money.—Would you invest 3200.00 to $1000.00 in the making of a pro- duct that has never been known to decrease in value, that every human being is compelled Go buy, w),ere there cannot be any competi- tion, and where large increased returns are assured. For particulars, write Box C 33 5 , 7, Seaforth, Ont. Women's Institute. — The regular meeting of the Women's Institute was held in Carnegie Library on May 13th at three o'clock. The president, Mae Wallace opened the meeting with community singing, after which she gave a report of a number of meetings held last year. Miss Sneath, of Glan- ford Station, gave a most inspiring talk on the subject, "Hlome Maker's Task," which was much enjoyed by all. An instrumental by Josephine Edge and violin solo by Maybelle Rands were much appreciated. A pleasing duet was given by Dorothy Broadfoot and Alice Thompson. A social half hour was spent, and the meeting closed with the National An- them. 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 K.eating's Drug Store Nancy: You—your're awfully clev- er. Charlie: Well, I admit I am a little above the average. In fact, I think I'll make some girl a very clev- er husband some day—(Fronk "Apple Blossom Time," May 28th and 29th, Cardno's Hall). Golf.—The season will be officially opened at the Seaforth Golf and Country Club on Monday, May 25th, when the annual President vs. Vice - President game will be played at 2.30 p.m. The Captain, Mr. W. E. South- gate, is preparing an elaborate pro- gramme of events for competition among the members during the sum- mer. MARION DAVIES Takes you back to the gay nineties, in The Floradora Girl. acT MAY -TIME SP Featuring Bole- ros, Capes and Ruffles, Skirts flared or pleated, HOUSE FROCKS for $1.00 Sleeveless a n s h or t sleeves., Colorful• designs: Sizes 34 to 44. These s m ax t Blousettes are in white, egg shell, flesh, pink and green. ULTRA SMART BLOUSES $1.79 They are a fash- ion feature, and were made to' sell at . a muck higher price. Tub Fast Prints have been used to make them. HOUSE FROCKS at 2 for $1.00 The sizes are s m a 11, medium and large. Back to the time of bustles, balloon sleeves, and tandem bicycles. Frolicsome - Delightful.. - Different Flappers, drugstore cowboys end jazz of thirty years ago. Funnier than the Family Album. ("Maybe they ain't changed so much") NOW PLAYING For the HOLIDAY Slip over the head with back fastening. Full roomy sizes. i PRETTY PRINT APRONS 3 for $1.00 i You can launder them and they, will b e fresh, crisp as new. 2 for $1.00 Sleeveless style in various at- tractive styles to fit ages 6 to-' 12 years. LOCAL BRIEFS Bev. F. H. Larkin, D.D., of Toronto, and for 27 years minister of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, will occupy the pulpit in that church on Sunday next, May 24th, both morn- ing and evening. The many friends of Dr. Larkin will be pleased to have the opportunity of hearing him again. Miss Bethune left on Thursday morning for Vernon, B:C., 'where she will spend the summer. The Misses Broadfoot• are spending the week end in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. 3. G. McDermid, of London, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Willis, last week. Miss Elva Oke, of Hamilton, spent the week end at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Oke. Mr. Jack Daly, Jr., spent the week end in Toronto. Miss Elinor Burrows, of Toronto University, is spending the holidays at her home 'here. Mrs. R. E. Coates, who spent the winter in Montreal, has returned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Golding' were in Owen Sound over the week end. The Young People of Eginondville Church have been fortunate in secur- ing Rev. W. McIntosh, of Emlbro, formerly of Brucefield, for their an- niversary services on Sunday, June 21st. Mrs. Paul Reid, of Lucknow, spent a few days this week with friends in town. Those from a distance who attend- ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Chas. Else were: Mr. and Mfrs. Else, Mr. and Mrs. Mackie, Mr. Harvey Else, Miss Isabel Else, Mrs. Sharp, Miss Ella Sharp, Mr. Leslie Kerr, of To- ronto; Mr. ,Hloward Kerr, of Oshawa; Mr. Brenton Kerr, of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Partridge, of Hamilton; Mr. Gib- son, Mr. P. Doig, Mr. Harold Doig, Thomas McClymont, Mr. Gordon Mc- Clymont, all of Fordwich, and Mrs. Walker, of 'Clinton. Mr. and, Mrs. Alvin Ridley, of Galt, were week end (visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lowery. Mrs. Mary A. Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. R. Robertson, of Lucknow, were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Haigh. Mr. R. S. McKercher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Finlay McKercher, of Mc- Killop, has successfully completed his term work in the fourth year at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, and will be admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture., Mr. and Mrs. J. Gravelle and Mr. and Mrs. N. Gerrymett, of Goderich, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mero. Mr. C. Jacobs, of Stratford, has leased the residence of Mrs. Fred Robinson, in Elgmondville. Mrs. C. Eckart is visiting with her fourdaughters in Detroit. Word was received here on Thurs- day of the death in Vancouver, B.C., of Mr. John Nash. Mr. Nash was a brother of Mr. James Nash,, of Mc - Kill 'Mr.op. and Mrs. E. J. Ferguson, of Aylmer, were visiting with old friends in this $'strict enter the week end. Mr. Clayton Martin, of Englehart, That's how our VARIETY OF CAKES was here on Saturday attending the taste. Delicious l Tender an d funeral of his uncle, the late William lusciously flavored! Just the kind of Martin. cakes "Three Bakers" told you about were 3n DetrSills oit over the week end over the air Monday evening. Varieties to afford a different cake Mrs. of rnWalkr Rochester, N and daughter, every day in the week. We're mak- Janet, ing ,feature of thane all week. You'll Citi g at thet e' homeof eof heirapio, are , want a different one, each day. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Chesney, in Tuck- ersmith. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday The British Made War Time Comedy Drama MADEMOISELLE FROM ARMENTIERES 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 PRINCESS The Late Miss Mary Young.—The funeral of Miss Mary Young, whose death occurred on May 16th, after a month's illness, took place on Monday afternoon from her late residence on Goderich Street, East, to the Mait- land Bank cemetery. The service was conducted by the Rev. W. P. Lane, in the ,absence through illness of her minister, Rev. Irving B. Keine. Miss Young, who was 72 years of age, was born in Hibbert township, being a daughter of the late John Young. The family moved to Seaforth about 25 years ago, where the deceased woman had since resided. She was a mem- ber and faithful attendant of First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are three brothers, Thomas Young, Wal- ton; William, Temiskaming, New On- tario; George, Kisbey, Sask.,and two sisters, Mrs. 'Hlarriet Williams, Mit- chell, and Mrs. W. Hutchison, Hibbert. The remains were borne to their last resting place by six nephews. Rela- tives were present from London, Port Huron; Mitchell, Dungannon, Fuller- ton, Walton and Stratford. St. James' Arts Club.—The regular meeting of St. James' Arts Club was held on May 13th. Rev. Father Blonde opened the meeting with prayer. In the absence of the secretary, Francis Devereaux read the minutes of the last meeting. It was then decided that the meetings be discontinued dur- ing the summer months, but that the members would all meet for recrea- tion. The programme that followed was made very interesting by an ex- cellent talk given to the Club by Mr. Charles Stewart, which contained some very valuable suggestions that Might be remembered during life. A debate was then given, "Resolved that town life was better than country The Minstrel Show.—Once again life." The affirmative side was taken the talented artists of Seaforth have by Alice Devereaux and Leo Hagan, demvon'strated their ability, and the and the negative side by Hilda Ken - Minstrel Show in Cardno's Hall last nedy and Mervin Lane, the, affirn'ua- Thursday and Friday will go down in tive side getting the best of the argu- history as one of the finest successes rent. A vote of thanks was then of the many put on by the local or- tendered to Mr. Stewart for his 'v'ery ganization. Naturally,. • the second instructive 'address, which was very night's performance was the smooth- much appreciated by all. In the ab - est of the two, but both were most sence of the treasurer, Gordon Rey - enjoyable. It would not be fair to nulls read the treasurer's report. The pick out various stars, all had their remainder of the evening was spent part to platy and all did it equally in recreation. well. Hiowever, the ladies should re- ceive special praise for the added at- Death of Mrs. Charles Else. -- A traction to the stage setting; it was particularly sad death occurred in To - beautiful, the pretty dresses blending ronto General 'Hospital on Friday, well with the lighting effete and May 15th, 1981, when Ellie Selina decorations, to say nothing of the Archibald, Wife of Mr. Charles Else, personal appearanee of each and every of Toronto, and only daughter of Mr. one. The chorus work, directed by and Mrs. Robert Archibald, of Sea - :Mr. Mugge Rennie, heft absolutely forth, passed to the ,greet beyond, at- nothing to be desired, While the idol,)' ter a brave light .against a long ,,rid work of the different elra oannWas trying illtesa. Vis, Else was 4. after g ',�` e , at I.bury iht i9d�. ttnil , of an a itt Ii at & , sting Irma SeafOrth Lo11eg+311fe, to!6k ,.ally a� �� fire last oli�rttg r+�ul�ll� 3ati Sita'wart towelled he geltf. The a position as' at enogrtits„,ef- tri n, tea .by' the , *yet fives ef the ' i n lis sing McGillivray Auxiliary.—The regu- lar monthly meeting of this organiza- tion was held in the Sunday school room of Northside United Church on Tuesday, August 19th, with the presi- dent, Mrs. Ross Savauge, in the chair. Hymn 337, was sung after which the Lord's Prayer was repeated in uni- son. The minutes of the previous Secretary, Y, the ' meeting were read by h Miss A. McNay, and adopted. After the roll call, Miss Ethel Beattie gave the treasurer's report. Following Hymn 378, Mass E. Beattie gave the report of the W. M. S. Presbyterial held at Exeter. Miss Fennell in charge of Circle No. 4, in the absence of Miss Helen Lane, conducted the re- mainder of the programme. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Lane, after which Miss Fennell read the Scripture les- son from the 25th chapter of Matthew. The devotional leaflet, "Ye Are the Light of the World,” was given by Mrs. W. P. Lane. Miss M. Rands favored with a violin solo, "Flower Song," accompanied by Miss A. Gov- enlock. Leaflets on "Community Mis- sions" was read by Misses Fennell, Rands, McNay and Mrs. Goodie, after which a solo was sung by Miss Ruth Thompson, accompanied by Miss A. Govenlock. Hymn 95 was sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. PEAFORTH ONTARIO Is Your Live Stock Realizing Its Full Money Value ? .,.' Lt$ ;Mock SSbtilppar has one at 'omplis'hfing frits--' DMOT TO iiu & Son 100. `lghttw Home Cooking Sale The Ladies' Aid of Constance United Church will hold a sale of Home Made Baking in the Toggery Shop, Seaforth, on Saturday Afternoon MAY 23rd from 3 to 5 Pan. BROADCLOTH Prices b e in g PRINCESS lower than in - SLIPS years makes 2 for $1:00 buying easy. 1 MacTavish's, Seaforth 1 pleasant visit from Mr. and Mrs. For- rester, of Sarnia, last week. 'Mrs. Taylor spent some time last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Leiper. 'Miss Moore, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Armstrong, has returned to her home at Forrest. Mfr. and 'Mrs. Frank Tamblyn, of the 13th concession, was the guest of the latter'.s mother, Mrs. Joe Man- ning, 'Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston spent last Sunday with the latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Goderich. Mr. and Mlrs. T. Miller motored to Drayton Last 'Sunday. They were ac- companied by Mr. Miller's sister, Mrs. White. Mr. and Mrs. Tmpy, of Glencoe, visited friends in the community last week. Dr. and Ml's. Alliston were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ad - axes last Friday. They called on a number of other friends while they were in the community. They have returned to their home in Welland. Miss L. Young is enjoying an ex- tensive visit from Mrs. Radford, of near Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. F'ipgland spent last Wednesday with Goderich friends. They were accompanied by their daughter, 'Mass Alice. Mr. John Melville was in Clinton on Monday. Mr. Joe Postell wears a happy smile tthese days. Why? Because a baby boy came to their home to stay. Macklam' s Lunch. ATCH for Official Opening. STRONG BLOCK, SEAFORTH Mrs. Leslie Oliver and babe are spending a week or two at Mr. and Mrs. Orval Dale's. 'Miss Fern Love, of Walton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Britton. Don't forget the home made cook- ing sale to be held at the Toggery Shop in 'Seaforth on the 23rd of M'ay, next Saturday. Mrs. E. Britton and Mrs. William Britton spent a few days in St. Thomas last week. They also attend- ed the London Branch of the W. M. S. Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Farquharson, of Wlal- ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, of McKillop, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Britton, on Sunday last. Mr. Roy Allan, of Clinton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson on Wednesday. Mr. John Wilkinson and daughter, Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mans- field, of Lambton County, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Britton on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Miss Viola Morrison, teacher at No. 3, was home on Wednesday evening to see her father, who is seriously ill. The ladies of Constance United Church will hold a sale of home made cooking on Saturday, May 23rd, at the Toggery Shop, Main Street; Sea - forth. Everyone come and lay in a supply for the holiday. THEY TASTE HOME-MADE CONSTANCE W. M. S.—The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. was held in the basement of the church on Thurs- day afternoon of last week. The vice- president, Mrs. Peter Lindsay, pre- sided. The meeting opened with hymn No. 133, "Yes, There is Work to Do For Jesus," with Miss Ella Arm- strong at the ,piano. Then followed prayer for Mrs. J. Simmons, who is and will be pleased to give free ex - sick in London hospital. This prayer amination to any suffer and to de - was giivien by Mrs, Robert Rogerson. monsttrarte his famous appliance. Mrs. Roy Lawson gave a report of This appliance will contract the the meeting at Hensall Mrs. Robt. opening in 10 to 15 days and has Rogerson read a leaflet on "Let Your been known to cure cases in from Light Burn." The meeting closed three to six months. This appliance with prayer by Mrs. Robert Lawson. is positively demonstrated to you The ladies also tied a quilt for the triglut on your own person without bale to go away around the first of any charge. You do not spend a June. penny unless you are fully satisfied Miss. William Britton and Mrs. Ed- that it is the right appliance for ward Britton spent a few days with you. A consultation with Mr. Reeve - St. Thomas friends last week. ly will cost you nothing. Don't let Mises Ella Armstrong spent the this opportunity get away from you. week end in Kitchener at the home Remembber the date. 3310-2 of Miss Emma Jamieson. Rupture Expert Here Do you suffer from rupture? If so, your big opportunity has now arrived. Mr. Reavely, the noted rupture expert, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth for one day only FRIDAY, MAY 29th Variety of Cakes Baked by Seaforth Bakery W. A. CltlidU, Pcoprletar nota 8#- 1A tef to tho'otlfte Main �• Xtirn°bia BroadeastI Sy'Iteaili Mo*diy etteldtglo it ,9 *A — LONDESBOBO Make civ a foursome and visit Seaam&h 711nir Tim Golf Course lin May itch. tev. Mr. and krt. Johataton spent some tbne repett1tly th.di own** bofitago,,a}t� /(��..y.� ,.near Saaa.itd& Rev. . Mr. �yr/a',y ri'0gte$1 6[� a 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 and will continue throughout March and ,April. May and June prices announced later SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGI1ORNB $18.00 per 100 BARRED PL'2'MOUTII ROCKS i5.00 per 100 BLACK MIN0RC�lS, ]5.00 per 100 WH1TE W AiVUUTG$S. • $18.00 perr100 JERSEY' BLACK GIANTS $18.00 per 100 These are absolutely rock bottom iprleea. Sunnyvale Poultry Fann and Ilatehely SEAF01rnit, ONT. PONE i37r1 l,• 6": .0 to fL. rd,,..,•t,a,