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The Huron Expositor, 1931-06-26, Page 87t, ul Q 'sena on its name for 30 cents ttle, leaa been (it is claimed), duplicated so that we can I(o r tor HALF" THE PRICE, P. D. 'ivace at, rex bottle tat SODA BISCUITS ---First class utility, very free from broken 2 Ones; 2 pounds ','LtARK.'S SOUPS—Any assort- 25C =eat, at 3 for :'OL[LTON & NOEL'S Salmon Sand- ` wich Spread; Poulton & Noel's Beef, Tongue, Ham and Chicken Loaf— These Old Country preparations are excellent for Lunches or sand- glee wiche Per tin ei MARS L'S FRIED FILLETED IRR GS 25c MARSHALL'S FRESH MACKAREL r. -•(These are of the seine family and flavor as Tuna fish and Lid A:C c much cheaper) JEWEL EXTRACTS -2 oz., 10c; 8 oz. 25c; 16 oz.; 50c. These are our ev- ery day prices and regular prices are 15c, 35c and 65c. 10e TOILET SOAPS—Four of then at LUX FLAKES 3 for DAIRY BUTTER per pound PITTED DATES 2 pounds for LUX TOIr.'PT SOAP 4 for 1 PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES and 1 SUPER SUDS Regular 37c nee for JACOB'S PUTTER PUFFS 2� per package iJ These are ma e in Dublin, Ireland, and are s be the most famous biscuit in a world. 15c 5c 25c 18c 25c 25c F. D. Hutchison Pho1e Phor Food -166 !ip 0 0 0 P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 FUNERAL SERVICE O Main Street, Seaforth O O S. T. Holmes' residence, Goderich Street, West; phone No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' residence, Goderich Street, East; phone No. 308. Limousine Ambulance Service Night calls, phone 308. Day calls, phone 119J. Charges moderate. S. f. iohnes & Soli O O O O O O O O O O O 0000000 0 0 IsYour Automobile Insured? IF NOT, DO YOU KNOW THAT IN THE EVENT OF AN ACCIDENT: Yon have given a BLANK CHEQUE which may cost you, your entire life's savings? The Financial Responsibility Law may suspend your licenses for ALL TIME if you are unable to pay. BE INSURED! NOT WISHING YOU WERE AFTER THE ACCI- DENT. NEW LOW RATES Full information gladly given. CALL US. WATSON & REID Specialists in all lines of Insurance PHONE 33 W SEAFORTH 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 tens 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. 0 .i ce over Keating's Drug Store $EAFORTH ONTARIO THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: James Evans, Beechwood - President /'ernes, Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres. D. 1?. McGregor, Seaforth - See.-Treas. AGENTS: W. E. Hinehley, Seaforth; John Miray, Egmondville' R. G. Jarmouth, grow agen; James Watt, Blyth. DIRECTORS: William Rhin, R. R. NO. 2, Seaforth• John 'Bel lyewies,..Brodhagen - Jame rB," liw'obd; James .. nnoUy, fbolt ,tri , tarso k . Geo b,` a, 3, ±Jerafottlt; J n Js Sholdlae, DrugStore News Summer and Holiday Requisites Face Powders and Creams, Lo- tions, Talcums, Bath Salts and Dusting Powder, Etc. We stock a complete range. Vacuum and Thermos Bottles Picnic Supplies Golf Clubs and Golf Balls Kodaks and Films Developing and Printing Done. SOAP SPECIALS THIS WEEK tMany Flowers, Infants' Delight, Palmolive and Royal Palm Toil- et Soap. 5e '4 Cakes 2 L Inolia Castil Soap 25c 10 cakes Fair Sex Toilet Soap 31 c 6 Cakes at i Quality - Service - Satisfaction AT Keating's Pharmacy The Recall Drug Store Phone 28 Seaforth, Ont. tomennma THE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS Announcement.—Mrs, Henry Tay- lor announces the engagement of her youngest daughter, Annie Stuart, to C. Verne Dale, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dale, all of Hullett, the marriage to take place quietly early in July. Lady Bowlers.—The lady bowlers held a very enjoyable tea and bridge at the home of their presedent, Mrs. James Devereaux, on Friday, June 13th. The amount cleared was $40. They take this opportunity to thank those who so kindly and generously contributed towards its success, Receives Sentence.—Earl Hutchins, of near Clinton, was on Wednesday of this week, sentenced by Magistrate C. A. Reid, at Goderich, to serve one year in the Ontario Reformatory. Hutchins pleaded guilty to three charges of committing forgery involv- ing nearly $300. About a week ago he succeeded in having a bad cheque cashed by a Seaforth merchant, and was attempting to get another cashed when arrested. Entrance Examinations This Week. —On Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day of this week, fifty-eight boys and girls have been writing their Entrance examinations at the Collegiate Insti- tute. Of this number. twenty are from the Seaforth Public School, 11 from the Seaforth Separate School, and the remainder from neighboring rural schools. •Mr. G. A. Ballantyne, the presiding officer, says that not for many years have there been so few candidates writing. • Examination Results.—Miss Elinor Burrows, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Burrows, has successfully com- pleted her first year in Household Economics at the University of To- ronto, winning second class honours. Mr. A. H. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter, of the Huron Road, West, has been successful in obtaining first class honours in Science and in winning the Jean Balmer Scholarship in his first year at the University of Toronto, and Mr. C. A. Naylor, of the same University, son of a former principal of the Seaforth Public School has been awarded the William Mulock Scholarship in Mathematics and Phys- ics. Exeter Wins From Seaforth.—In a loosely played game of softball, at the Collegiate Campus on Tuesday ev- ening, Exeter defeated Seaforth by five runs. In the field "bath teams did good work, but Exeter won because the Seaforth boys could not refrain from swinging at any wild hall that the Exeter pitcher eared to throw them. The game, which was well at- tended. was slowed up very consider- ably at the first by too much haggling over rules. It ended with the score !i-4. The line-up: Exeter — Oryd, Boyle, Creech. Love, Shumer, D. Harness, J. Taylor, V. Harness, R. Taylor. Seaforth—McCully. McGre- gor, Rennie, Barber, Nichols, Hart, Wright, Burgess, Parke. —In a game at Stratford on Wed- nesday, night, the Seaforth boys de- feated the Avons of Stratford 17-10. Former Resident Dies In Hamilton. —The Hamilton Spectator of Thurs- day last makes the following refer- ence to the death of a former well known Seaforth resident: "Fanny Seale, widow of ,John D. Sills, passed away yesterday at the home of her son-in-law, C. W. Inglis, 11 Market Street, in her 76th year. The deceas- ed was a former resident of Seaforth and Wingham and was very well known in Dundas, where she was a member of St. .lames' Anglican Church, Mrs. Sills is survived by two brothers, Thomas G. Soole, Toronto, and Charles, of Vancouver, and three sisters, Mrs. J. Love, Misses Mary and Jennie Soole, Toronto; two sons, D. Lloyd, of Toronto, and George, of Beresford, Manitoba, and by one daughter, Mrs. C. W. Inglis, of Dun- das. The funeral service, which will be private, will be held on Friday ev- ening at 8 o'clock at the residence of her son-in-law, 11 Market Street. The remains will be conveyed by motor car to Wingham on Saturday morning for interment." McKillop Branch of W. M. S.—The McKillop Branch of the W. M. S. of First Presbyterian Church met for the June meeting on Thursday, June 18th, on the 'beautiful grounds of the hostess, Mrs. John McDowell. The day being ideal, seventy l'a'dies were present. Mrs. R. Govenliock presided and opened the meeting with Hymn 4$4. Mrs. G. B. t orrance° read the Scripture lesson from the third chap- ter of Epihesians, and Was followed With prayer by Mrs. 3. C. Greig. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and they roll call responded to by a verse a scripture, Mrs. Jas. Kerr gave a full and interesting report of the meeting of the Assembly o2' Pres- byterian Church held in Toronto. Mrs. Kerr brought out the great need of keeping modernism out of our colleges and having the students maintain the beliefs and truths for which our churches have stood throughout the ages. Mrs. William Drover read the `Glad Tidings Pra.yer." The collec- tion amounted to $18.35 and was re- ceived by little Mildred Aitches,on. The meeting closed with Hymn 496 and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison, A delicious lunch was served at the close. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Mc- Millan, Jr. Read Beattie's M. on page 8. Wanted,—A middle-aged woman or a girl to assist with housework on farm. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3315-tf Man Wanted.—A, first class man to work on a farm for the month of July. Apply to W. M. DOIG, L.L.R., Kippen, Ont., R. R. No. 2. Phone 20 on 03. 8315x1 Trunk For Sale. --Steamer trunk in good condition; only used a few times. Phone 281 W, or apply at The Expositor Office. 8314x2 Remnants. --3 tbs.. Prints $1.00; 8 The. Silk, Velvets or Cretonnes '$1.50. Agents, dealers wanted. A. McCreery Co., Chatham, Ont" 3308-tf .House For Sale --For sale, a six roomed 113+ story frame dwelling house and one acre of choice orchard and garden. The house con- tains hard and soft water and is equipped with electric lights. The property is situated one block west of Egmondville Church and has the benefit of small taxes. Will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars apply to Thrymas Hudson, Hensel], or Robert Strong. Egmondville, . 3314x4 With The Bowlers.—Two rinks of bowlers attended out of town tourna- ments this week and both succeeded in getting in the money. Messrs. H. Jeffrey, 3. J. Cluff, Harry Stewart and John Beattie won third prize at Mit- chelI, and the same day a rink com- posed of Messrs. J. E. Willis, W. G. Willis, R. J. Winter and T. Johnston won the third prize at Clinton. W. M. S.—The June meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of First Presbyterian Church was held on y ��®�����. Tuesday afternoon, June 23rd, at 3 1l o'clock: The meeting was opened by prayer .by Mrs. James Kerr, The roll call was answered by a verge of Scrip- with. ture. The several eenvenors read re- ports and arrangements were made for the Presbytery meeting to be held here in September. Mrs. I. B. Kaine conducted, the devotional period. Mrs. K, McLean read the Scripture lesson, followed by prayer by Mrs. Kaine. Mrs. Drover read the chapter on "China" from the study book. Hymn 487 was sung and the benediction pro- nounced. There will not be a meet- ing in July, but the regular August meeting will be held. 'ye WPM Save breakage of dishes and other trouble by using— PAPER CUPS PAPER PLATES t PAPER NAPKINS WAXED PAPER . Thompson's Book Store, Seaforth 'Subscriptions taken for newspapers and magazines at publisher's prices, mark there. A week ago he fell prey to an attack of pneumonia, and on Monday the House of Refuge lost one of its mruost unique and best -loved figures. He was buried to -day in Mount Hope Cemetery, and there is a heavy sense of loss at Waterloo County's House of Refuge." Egmondville. — The Egmondville Young People held their anniversary on Sunday, the 21st, and Monday eve- ning the 22nd. Rev. W. D. McIntosh, of Efnbro, addressed a full house at both the morning and evening services. In the morning he took as his subject, "Practical Atheikin," and in the even- ing, "Faith." Special music was pro- vided by the choir. Monday evening Lillian Richardson, Bob Tyndall, Ed- win Chesney, Vera Hudson, Earle Webster and Alice Thompson present- ed a short play entitled, "Thank Good- ness the Table's Spread." Musical Here They Are The.....COH ENS And=KELLYS New Postage Rates. — Increased postage rates will go into effect July 1st. The new rates will be as follows: For local delivery, two cents for the first ounce, and one cent for each ad- ditional ounce. Letters addressed to places within Canada, the British Em- pire, France, the United States and all other places in North and South America, will be three cents for the first ounce, and two cents for each additional ounce or fraction. To all other countries, the postage will be five cents for the first ounce, and three cents for each additional ounce The post card rates remain as at pesent. —July lst being a holiday, the wickets at the Seaforth Post. Office will be open from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. All mails will be despatched as usual. Death of Mrs. John Barnett.—Mrs. John Barnett, one of Seaforth's old- est residents, passed away at her home here on Sunday, June 21st, in her 81st year. Mrs. Barnett had en- joyed remarkably good health until about five weeks ago, when she suf- fered an attack of the flu, which prov- ed too much for her advanced age. The deceased was born in Devonshire, Eng- land, in the year 1850, being a daugh- ter of the late Abraham Worth, and in 1854 came to Canada with her par- ents, the family first settling at Dixie, near Toronto. Ten years later they moved to Fullerton, where in 1871 she was united in marriage to Mr. John Barnett, who predeceased her thirteen years ago. Following her marriage she resided on their farm for some years, and in 1888 she removed to Sea - forth, where she has since continuous- ly resided, Mrs. Barnett is survived by a family of two sons and two daughters, Mrs. Pyper and Mrs. E. D. Cadaret. of Seaforth; Mr. E. Barnett, and Mr. Charles Barnett, of town. The funeral was held from her late home on Tuesday afternoon when the services were conducted by Rev. W. P. Lane, of Northside United Church. Interment was made in Mait- landhank cemetery, the pallbearers be- ing four nephews and two grandsons, Messrs. James, William, Roy and Har- old Barnett, and Messrs. Russel and John Pyper. Died In Waterloo Institute. — The following from the Kitchener Daily Record, of June 17th, will be of in- terest to many old readers of The Expositor: "The Waterloo County Old People's Home is not the same place to -day that it was a few short days ago, for one of the most familiar figu,iies there passed away, mourned by all the inmates. For the past 31 years James McCurtis, colored, a men- tal patient, had been an integral part of the life of the institution, and his death Monday afternoon cast a pall of grief over the home on Frederick Street. Born in Seaforth 63 years ago, James McCurtis was sent to the local institution in 1900 from Galt, where he had been working. Of his past, of his antecedents, little 'was known. He came alone, frieerdlese, destitute, mentally incapable of tak- ing a place in the world. He had no known relatives, no -ability to make a livelihood. But soon after his arrival his simple good nature and willingness to work made him many friends at the }louse of Refuge. In the bears since that time, James McCurtia had grown More and frees a part of the institution. Although he was, of course, not known outside the Horne, every inmate k11` w hint as honest,1oy'- al and hard-working and ikM him for it, In SI yeats• lie grew be a land. cast. the original Cohens and Kellys CHARLEY MURRAY The Greatest Irish Comedian of the Screen GEORGE SIDNEY Foremost portrayer of Jewish comedy characters. VERA GORDON The original Mrs. Cohen; the power behind the throne. KATE PRICE Leading exponent of Irish female characters. The funniest Scotch story of them, all. Imagine Cohen trying to put one over on Kelly and both of them try- ing to beat the Scotch—right on their' native her,th! Portrayed by The Greatt Quartette of Com- edians That Ever Gr,e,ed the Screen. NOTHING BUT LAUGHS THIS WEEK END PRINCESS BEATTIE'S Bargain Broadcast commences Each SATURDAY NIGHT at 7 o'clock (JUNE 27th) Special Request Number 200 Fancy China Cups and Saucers on sale for 5c. This is one of the "sold out early" lines at our recent sale. Six only to customer. Glass Egg or Cream Whip, cream and Green 39c 7 Bars P & G Soap 25c 8 Rolls Huron Toilet Paper ' 25c .uto or Porch Cushion 25c Another lot of Dinner 'Sets arrived this week. Our "cut rate" prices keep them moving. SEE 'OUR WINDOWS -There is an Eyeful' There BEATTIE'S CHINA STORE CRIC H'S • White Clover Bread IS BEST FOR S andwichc's. 1 PHONE 34 SEAPORT!' 1 eumibers were given by Jimmie road - foot, Me. and Mrs. Gevetilocic, Charles Boyd, Iva Nott, Violet, Boll and Neil Tyndall and George Heigete. Jean- nette Finnigan, Gladys Coleman, Jim Maclay, Harold Finnigan, Charles Ferguson and Ray Nott took part in a very amusing little skit entitled, "Adeline At Hume." Mr. and Mrs. David Leitch and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leitch, of Bayfield, were guests of Mr, David and Miss Leitch, Egmondville, and Miss Henry, Seaforth, The many friends of Mrs. Wm. Mc- Millan, who ,underwent an operation in 'the Stratford Hospital, will be glad to know she has so far recovered as to be able ,to be taken to her daugh- ter, Mrs. Stanley Gray, in Stratford. Mrs. Eilber, of Zurich, has been the guest of Mrs. H. M. Chesney and 'Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McKenzie for a few days. Rev. C. Malcolm exchanged pulpits with Rev. W. D. McIntosh, of Embro, last Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm, of Markdale, are guests of their son, Rev. C. Malcolm, this week; also Mrs. Areh. ,Malcolm of Brougham; and her son, Grant Malcolm, of Galt, are spending a few days here and are en route to Three Rivers, Mich., to visit friends. Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary. — The June meeting of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Cliureh was held on Tuesday evening in the school room and was presided over by Mrs. -W. R. PIant. The meet- ing opened with a hymn and was fol- lowed with the Scripture taken in parts by Mrs. W. A. Wright, Mrs. Dorrance, Miss Jean Elcoat and Miss Bella Watson and captained by Mrs. F. W. Wigg. Mrs. Earl Bell led in prayer. An article from the Watch Tower was read by Mrs. H. 3. Gibson. The minutes were read and confirmed and the roll call responded to by giv- ing the name of a woman in the Bible. The Glad Tidings Prayer -'was given by Miss S. I. McLean. In a very in- teresting way, Mise Mary Gillespie told of the manner in which the girls live in British Guiana in South Amer- ica. This is a new missionary fieri and is proving very interesting. Mrs. Russel Dorranee sang a rvery delight- ful solo entitled, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." The meeting closed with a hymn and r rating the Lord's rayer in unison. Sills-Eckert.—A very pretty wed- ding was solemnized in St. James' Catholic Church, .Seaforth, at nine o'clock Monday morning, when Lucy Therese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Joseph Eckert, was united in marriage to Mr. Charles Pearsall Sills, B.A., 'Sc., Postmaster of Seaforth, second son of Mr. and Mrs. George Archibald Sills. Rev. G. L. BIonde officiated. High nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. J. M. Eckert, O.P., uncle of the bride. To the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin played by Miss Mary Reynolds, niece of the bridegroom, the bride entered the church with her father, and the bridal party took their place before the altar, which was beautifully dec- orated with pink and white peonies. The bride looked lovely in a gown of ivory satin, princess style with a short train. She wore a string of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Her veil was fastened with a circlet of rhinestones and caught with clusters of orange ,blossoms. She carried a white prayer book, the gift of her uncle, Rev. J. M. Eckert, with mark of heavy satin gardenias and valley clusters and sweetheart rases. The bride's sister, Mrs. Gordon Hays, was matron of honor, and was becomingly gowned in coral pointe d'sprit with blue sash, shoes and hat to match. The bridesmaid, Miss Helen McMann, R.N., cousin of the bride, wore a sim- ilar gown in blue trimmed with coral sash and matching accessories. Their flowers were roses and lily of the val- ley. The bridegroom was supported by his brother, Mr. Frank Sills. Dur- ing the offertory, Mr. Arthur Rey- nolds, brother-in-law of the bride- groom, sang "I Know A Lovely Garden," accompanied by his daugh- ter, Mary. St. James' choir with Mrs. P. Devereaux as organist, rendered the music &f the'Mass. The ushers were Mr. J. M. McMillan and Mr. W. J. Duncan. Following the ceremony a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, the color scheme being pink and white with 'table decorations of white peonies and smilax. The guests, sixty in number, were friends and relatives of the con- tracting parties. The bridegroom's gift to the matron of honor and brides- maid were crystal necklaces and to the geoomsman and ushers, pearl studs and cuff links. Mr. and Mrs. Sills left by motor •on a trip to Montreal and Ottawa, the bride trav- elling in a skipper blue suit with hat and shoes of corresponding shade. On their return they will reside on Gode- rich Street, East, Seaforth. Death of Mrs. James R. Scott. News of the death of Marion Muldrew, a very highly esteemed resident and wife of Mr. J. R. Scott, which occur- red unexpectedly after a few hours' illness at her Home on Thursday af- ternoon of last week, came as a dis- tinct shock to a large circle of friends in town and vicinity. Mrs. 'Scott had been in ill health for the past two years but had been much better of late and was able to be around again. She attended the Roxboro school pic- nic in Bayfield on Tuesday and ap- parently was as well as usual, On Thursday morning ,She was seized with a heart attack and passed away soon afterward. Mrs. Scott who was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Muldrew, of Egmondville, was bdrn in Hay Township. She was mar- ried over thirty years 'ago to her be- reaved husband and settled in McKil- lop. Later they moved to 'Sunny Crest Farm on the outskirts of the town, where they have since resided. She was a valued member of North- side United Church and an active worker in the Women's Missionary So- ciety. ,Surviving are her husband, James R. Scott, and all only son, James Muldrew Scott, also two bro- thers, Rev. John Muldrew, of Vancou- ver, B. C., and R. J. Muldrew, Brock - vine, and two sisters, 'Miss 'Mary Mul- drew, and Mrs. Robert Scarlett, Sea - forth. The funeral Was held from Northside United ehurxh on Saturday afternoon, when her pastor, Rev. W. BOYS' STURDY CHAMBRAY WASH SUITS SIZES 2 to 6 75.CENTS BOYS'. SMARTLY STYLED SUET SUIT. S TUB SIZES 2A oT 6. 75c Pretty Voile Dresses THEY ARE HERE NOW THE GREAT WONDER IS HIOW,, THESE COOL STYLISH FROCKS CAN 1-;E MADE AND SOLD AT SUCH A LOW PRICE Voile Dresses Go On Sale°At $2,79 New This Week JUST WHAT YOU BIAVE WANTED ARE THESE' Hosiery and Gloves. Hosierp WHITE AND EGGSHELL MUST BE INCLUDED IN YOUR SUMMER SUPPLY. ke • MUCH IN. AND EGGSHELL CHAMOISETTE SLIP-ON We can supply most satisfactorily your Summer Hosiery and Glove needs. IMac Tavish's I P. Lane, conducted the services. Mr. C. Howey presided at the organ and there was a full choir and during the service Mr. E. C. Cham,berlain render- ed a solo. The church was filled with friends who attended to pay a last tribute of respect to the memory of die who had gained the respect of all during her life in this community. Interment was made in Maitlandbank cemetery, the pailbearers being Mr. Annan, Hamilton; W. Fee, Hensall, and Messrs. John Scott, A. D. Scott, Joseph Scott and Robert Scarlett. LOCAL BRIEFS Mrs. H. E. Cherry, of San Francis- co, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. Stewart and Miss Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. L. Kennedy, of To- ronto, are guests at the home of Dr. Charles Mackay. Dr. and Mrs. Shaw, Dr. and Mrs. Gandier, and Miss Granger, of Clin- ton, were among the guests at the graduation exercises of the Scott Memorial Hospital on Wednesday. Miss H. I. Graham is in Toroeto this week attending the annual convention of the National Canadian Authors As- sociation. Mrs. H. J. Gibson, Mrs. T. S. Smith, Mrs. M. A. Reid and Mrs. K. M. Mc- Lean were in Clinton on Friday last attending a meeting of the executive of the Huron Presbyterial of the W. M. S. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, of Tilsonburg, are the guests of Miss E. Davidson. Miss Doble is at present in the Scott Memorial Hospital. Miss Elinor Burrows is visiting with Kincardine friends. Miss Maymei Dickson, of Winnipeg, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. David Rife, of Shel- don, N.D., were visiting with Seaforth friends last week. Mr. Basil Duncan, of St. Michael's College, Toronto, is spending his holi- days at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Govenlock and family, of Waterford, 'are visiting at ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY Duff's United Chuirch WALTON tinder the auspices of the Ladies' Aid, will be held on MR. WM. WOODS' LAWN Friday Ev'g.,.,,julY 3rd Supper served from 6 tri 8 o'clo0 A splendid Program by Toren- to's Beat Talent—Jsmie Reid, lithe Scottish Minstrel; 1Vliss Jean Simpson, Character 006: Robertson Versatile Entertain- er; also iirst Class Accompan- Blyth Citizens' Band ADULTS, 35d CHILDREN 25c Mrs..Pearl ShaW Pres. Ladies' IVfrs. P. IL Gardiner, Secretary. - abert Dalrymple, Road Super intendent for Tuckersmith, who has been confined to his home for some time with a severe attack of appen- dicitis, has sufficiently recovered to be able to be out again. Mrs. H. C. Vokes and two daugh- ters, Dorothy and Barbara, of Detroit, are the guests of Mrs. G. C. Dale. Mrs. Frank Finnegan, John Street, was in Ashfield last week attending. the funeral of her uncle, the late Geo. Mr. and Mrs. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McDonald, of Lucknow, spent Sunday with friends in town. Mr. H. Callender, Mr. and Mrs. Pevitt and Mr. John Pevitt, of Guelph, were the guests of Miss Margaret Henry recently. Mr. and Mrs. Annan, of Hamilton; Mr. Robert Mudrew, of Brockville; Mr, William Muldrew, of Hamilton ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Malcolm and family and Mr. Robert Malcolm, of Lucknow, and Mrs. J. B. Russel and daughter, of Peoria, Ill.,. were here last week attending 'the funeral of the Mrs. Snowden and Mr. and Mrs. Snowden, Jr., and family, who have been spending the past two weeks with relatives here, have returned to their home at Imlay, Mich. Mrs. Snowden is a daughter of Mr. ,David Holmes, of McKillop, and a sister of Mrs. Albert Edler, of town. Mr. and Mrs. Rashley, of Hough- ton, Mich., who are on a motor trip through Canada, spent a few days here this week with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hays. Mrs. Rashley was a Miss McNamara, of Leadibury, and her many friends in this district were glad to see/her again. Misses F. and B. Hall, of Detroit, teh•eils-ewveeiskiting with Seaforth friends LoMnclrosn Cla.stanwdeejk.. M. Eckert were in Mr. Peter Neven and sister, Mrs. Tierman, of Windsor, were visiting with friends here this week. They came to attend the funeral of their brother, the late William Neven, at Dublin, on Monday, Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Martin and Miss Esther, of Toronto, were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Sarnia, formerly 'Of Seaforth, motored to Detroit, on June 18th, to attend the graduation of their son, Dr. J. Dr. Aubrey Crich, Miss Gertrude Crich and Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Franks, of Toronto, and Miss Isabel Wakefield, et Guelph. spent the xveek end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cricle Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Martin and baby Phyllis, of Middleport, are visit- ing at the home of Mrs. Martin''s par - Mr. and Mrs. Stuart, of Los An- geles, California; Mr. and Mrs. Bash- getoor, of Alma, Mich., and Dr. Grace Beshgetoor, Marion, Indiana, are guests at the home of Mr. S. J. Wal- lace, East Goderich Street. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and son, of Toronto, are spending their boll- ,loycsraiethne home of Mr. and Mrs, W. Mr. Clare Harding, B.A., and -Mrs. Harding 4nd daughter, Lorraine, of Kitchener, spent Sunday at the home f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finkbeiner. Ina (Irv, of Toronto, spent he 'Week eta t e home of her (Continued on page 4). dti •