The Huron Expositor, 1931-07-17, Page 8(
ih
ti
SV.
berries
Cason is getting pretty well
e expect to have good fruit
"?xgoderate prices.
47/' .BENTO'S CORNED BEEF—
Ready cooked, no bones, no 25c
waste. Special, pound
BULK SODA BISCUITS• -•.-First class
gpality, very free from broken 2Sc
ones; 2 pounds gib
'ILL'fX. FLAKES 25c
3 for 25c
LUX TOILET SOAP
4 for
PITTED DATES 25c
2 pounds for
1
and 1
S ER SUDS—BegularINCESS SOAP 3737c 25i
for
JACOB'S BUTTER PUFFS 25c
per package
These are made in Dublin, Ireland,
and are said to be the most famous
biscuit in the world.
One Large Chipso or Oxydol, 5 P &
G Soap, 2 Gold Soap, 2 Calay Soap,
1 Ivory Flakes, 1 Galvanized Pail
(large size)—All for 88c. Regular
'value $125.
BROKEN SODAS
3 pounds
25c
F. D. Hutchison
Phone Phor Food -1156
IsYonr Automobile
Insured?
NOSONIMPSIPPOY
Drugstore
News
Summer and holiday Reguisitest
Face Powders and Creams, Lo-
tions, Talcums, Bath Salts and
Rusting 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
'Many Flowers, Infants' Delight,
Palmolive and Royal Palm Toil-
et Soap. 25c
'4 Cakes
Inolia Castil Soap 25c
10 cakes
Fair Sex Toilet Soap 9 1 r
6 Cakes at i�77
Quality - Service - Satisfaction
AT
Keating's Pharmacy
The Rexall Drug Store
Phone 28 Seaforth, Orsi.
sent to the West. The social work
meeting of the Auxiliary is to be held
at the home of Mrs, F. 'J. Webster
on Thursday, July 30th. Mrs. Turn-
bull, captain of Circle 1, occupied
the chair during the devotional ses-
sion. Hymn 95 was followed by the
reading of Psalm 72 by Miss Wal-
lace. M'rs. Hutchison gave gleanings
of missionary interest regarding our
work in India, Japan, Korea and
China; alse regarding the general
work and the frontier work our W.
M. S. is attempting to do.. As a tri-
bute to the memory of our fellow
member, Mrs. J. R. Scott, who passed
away on June 18th, Mrs. Hutchison
read a touching article entitled, "Go-
ing Up." Mrs. W. Black, Mrs. West-
cott, 'Sr., and Mrs. Jos. Scott read
papers dealing with our missions
among the Orientals in Canada, and
Mrs. Turnbull gave a reading "From
Bondage to Freedom." The meeting
closed with prayer led by Mrs. Turn-
bull.
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
'inay suspend your licenses for ALL
TIME if you are unable to pay.
BE INSURED! NOT WISHING
YOU WERE AFTER TILE ACCI-
DiENT.
NEW LOW RATES
Full information gladly given.
CALL US.
WATSON & REID
Specialists in all lines of S prance
PHONE 33 W
New Public School Principal Ap-
pointed.—Mr. P. B. Moffat has been
appointed principal of—the Seaforth
public school to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the resignation of Mr. E. R.
Crawford. Mr. Moffat tis an old
Stanley bob'. He holds a first class
certificate and has ten years teaching
experience, coming to Seaforth from
Port Arthur.
0000000000_0
0
Io S. T. Holmes &
O FUNERAL SERVIC
0 Main Street, Seafort
0 S. T. Holmes' r ence,
O Goderich Street, West; • i e
O No, 119 W. Charles Holmes'
0 residence, Goderich Street,
0 East; phone No. 308.
0 Limousine Ambulance Service
0 Night calls, phone 308.
O Day calls, phone 119J.
O Charges moderate.
O
0 0 0
For The
Holidays
Car For Sale. --'24 Ford Coupe hi excellent
condition. Will be sold for $50.00 or beat
offer. Apply to W. J. Finlayson, Egmond-
ville. Phone 145-22, Seaforth. 3318-1
Wanted,—A meddle -aged woman or a girl
to
as-sist with housework on farm. Apply
y5 att
The Expositor Office.
Put If Off No Longer. Have photographs of
the children while they are in good health.
People tell us we are expe,s at taking photo-
graphs of chilAren. Burgess Studio, IVIitc 811
3Remnants.-3 TDs. Prints $1.00; 3 lbs. Silk,
Velvets or Cretonnes 51.50. Agents, dealers
wanted. A. McCreery Co., Chatham, Ont.
3308-tf
The Ladies of St. Thomas' Church Church
intend holding a Lawn Tea and Home Cook-
ing at Mrs. Charles Alsoole es, euchre Hillside,
8 o'clock.
Fri-
day, July -
'fee, 25 cents; Euchre. 25 cents. 3318-1
When you go on your vaca-
tion, take along a supply of
Note Paper. A Fountain Pen
and Ink are also necessary.
, We have an assortment of
each to choose from.
Thompson's
home, where she will spend her holt.
-
days.
Mr. Dave Reid, of Kirkland . Lake,
is spending a few holidays at the
hoarse of his mother, Mrs. J. V. Reid,
Mi Thomas Daly' celebrated his
82nd birthday on .,Saturday last. Many
old friends will join The Expositor
in congratulations and best wishes for
many 'happy returns of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dickson and
daughter, of Toronto, are guests at
the home of Mrs. Adam Dickson.
Mr. Sydney teem, of Sarnia, was
visiting his father and other friends
here this week.
Mr. Harry Stevenson, a former well
known Seaforth boy, but now a resi-
dent of Vancouver, was a week end
guest at the home of Mr. A. A. Mc-
Lennan.
Mr. Edward Devereux, hof Durand,
Michigan, is spending his holidays at
the home of his mother, Mrs. F. Dev-
ereux.
Mr. Leslie 'McKay and Miss Pearl
Amos, of Guelph, were .the week end
guests of Miss Jean Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wright and Mr,
and Mrs. Alex. Broadfoot, Mill Road,
visited with friends at Poplar Beach
over the week end.
Miss Beryl Ashton spent the week
end at her home in Gorrie.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hills and
Miss Ria are visiting with Delaware
friends this week. -
Mrs, E. J. Trow and two daughters
of Toronto, are guests this week at
the home of the Misses Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McRae and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Taylor, of Detroit,
were guests last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Neil,
Mrs. L. T. DeLacey and Mrs. H. J.
Hodgins and family, of Toronto, are
spending the summer at Mrs. De
Lacey's'home here.
Dr. Fred Clarkson and ]Miss Doris
Clarkson, of Toronto, were week end
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
G. D. Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Coppin, of Detroit,
spent the week end with Mrs. Cap -
pin's mother, Mrs. F. Livingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McAlpine and
Marion were Sunday visitors with
Miss Jean Smith.
'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans and Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Pringle motored to
Sunset Cove, Lake Nipissing, and
spent the week end.
Miss May Aberhart has received
her first-class certificate from Lon-
don Normal School and has accepted
a school a mile east of Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and
Book Store, Seaforth ,
Subscriptions taken for newspapers
and magazines at publisher's prices.
Seaforth Highlanders Band Reor-
ganize.—A very successful meeting
was held in connection with the or-
ganization of the Seaforth Highland-
ers Band with a good showing of
members present. The following of-
ficers were duly elected: President,
D. L. Reid.; vice-president, W. Kerr;
secretary -treasurer, W. Parke; man-
aging committee, H. Hinchley, chair-
man; M. McLeod, D. Sills. Mr. M.
R. 'Rennie was engaged to conduct
the Band for the season.
1GLOV+E'S
' New Slip -en
Style in. the
:popular Eggshell
shade.
Fred Reeves, 4625; 'George Reeves,
$',1JB0; ]George Bunsch, $4:131; .John
Pethick, $30; A. D. Sutherland, $4.20;
W. H. Millar, $2.50; John Muir, $11;
P. McIver, $16; Geo. Reeves, $4.'75;
Sol. Williams, $34.75; Fred Reeves,
$3.50; Fred Adams, $26; H. Wilbee,
$19:50; Jas. V. Ryan, $90; William
Crosier, $13,40; James Nelson, $2,50;
A. O'Leary, $3,79; Gilbert Stead, V.
It was moved by C. Eckart, seconded
by Issac Hudson, that this meeting
adjourn to meet again at the call of
the Mayor.
For Sale.—Walnut bed and dresser, walnut
gate-legged table and four chairs, Windsor
style walnut china cabinot, day bed, white
enameledkitchen
hfurn ure, alle practioalerard lyt new.
pan
Piano,
Apply to Mrs. Robert Archibald, Jamstf
Seaforth.
House For Sale.—For sale, a six roomed 1 _
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. Tbe 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 Thomas Hudson, Hensall, or Robert Strong,
Egmondville. 3314x4
The Women's Institue.—Tile regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Women's
Institute was held Wednesday, July
8th, at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Webster, under the convenorship of
Miss Dorothy Broadfoot. The' meet-
ing was opened by the Institute Ode,
followed by the Lord's Prayer in uni-
son. The roll call was answered by
twenty-five girls. Miss McDonald
then gave a very interesting talk on
maternal care. Miss Erma Broad -
foot read a paper on child welfare,
which was much enjoyed by all.
There was a social half hour which
the g }xls worked • on the layette. The
lunch'' committee assisted by Mrs.
Webster, served refreshments Miss
Helen Thompson moved a vote of
thanks to the hostess and Miss Jean
Fotheringham moved the meeting be
adjourned.
O
O
0
0
O
O
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
•
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
Tiny Tim Contest. — A season's
ticket to the Tiny Tim for the. win-
ner. The eight persons holding the
low, t score (between Friday, July
17th, and Monday, July 28th, will
play off for prize Tuesday, July 29th.
Don't be afraid; you may be the
lucky one. _
SPECIAL
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. Alex. McLeod- and daughter, of
Detroit, were guests this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Doherty,
Egmondville.
Mrs. Underwood and daughter,
Miss Lillian, of Streetsville, are
guests at the home of Mrs. E. W.
White.
Messrs. John Beattie and C. A.
Barber are in Toronto this week at-
tending the Lions Convention, as dele-
gates from the Seaforth Lions. A
number of other members ate also
attending the convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Finlay MeKercher,
Mr. George Wheatley and sister, Miss
Minnie Wheatley and Miss May
Campbell motored to Ottawaand
Montreal last week. Miss Wheatley
and Miss Campbell returned from
Montreal by boat, but Miss Helen
McKercher joined the party at Ot-
tawa and accompanied her parents
Egmondville. The Women's Mis-
tionary Society held an excellent
meeting at the home of Mrs. David
McLean, Friday afternoon. A special
invitation had been extended to the
Associated Helpers and mothers with
young children. The meeting opened
by singing, "Lord of the Lands," fol-
lowed by prayer by the president, Mrs.
Malcolm. Mrs. Kirk gave an inter-
esting' account of the work done in
the school homes in the different parts
of Canada. After singing, "Mothers
of Salem," the Scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. James Brown and Mrs.
Thomas Richardson read a leaflet on
childhood in heathen lands. Mrs. Jas.
Broadfoot and Mrs. Jas. Allen -sang a
very pleasing duet. A talk on Chris-
tian 1'Iotherhood was given. by Mrs.
The Golf Club, — Complaints have
been made to the Executive of the Allen, who presided over the latter
Golf Club that a number of persons, I part of the meeting. Mrs...Mc Kenzie,
Sr., the honorary president, closed the
meeting with prayer. A dainty lunch
was served and a social half hour
spent. •
—The regular monthly meeting of
the Neil Shaw Mission Circle took the.
form of a work meeting at the home
of Anne Moore, the second vice presi-
dent, who was in charge of the
meeting. There were 25 present at
this meeting. After the girls had
sewed on quilt blocks for some time,
the meeting was brought to order by
singing the hymn, "Unto the Hills."
The Lord s Prayer was repeated in
unison and Betty Malcolm read the
Scripture lesson. The hymn, "The
Lord's My Shepherd," was sung. The
girls enjoyed very much a vocal solo
by Jeannette Finnigan, an instru-
mental by Violet Tyndall, also the
topic, "Mary Slesser, the White Queen
cf Okorong,"' which was taken by
Margaret Patrick. Evalena Nott led
in prayer and the hymn, "Jesus shall
Reign," was sung. Plans for a quilt
were discussed, also for a picnic, and
the meeting closed with the Mizpah
benediction. Refreshments were then
served by the hostess.,
Trimin,.ed Hats
and
Sports Hats
1-3 off
Our Hats
Are Always Admired
I A1SIEiRT'.
Chiffon, Servicer
aria 'Semi -service
weight„ to: meet
, your summer
needs.:
A score or so of Charming Trim-.
med Hats. no two alike, and every-
one
veryone individually selected. Now on,
sale at 33 1-3 per cent. discount.
SPECIAL
THE LIVE -WIRE STAR OF "THE
GATE CRASHER"
including some residents of the town,
have omitted to register or pay the
requisite green fees before playing on
the course. The green fee of 50 cents
per day (or any part of a clay) is as
low as any club in the country, but
it is essential to the operation of the
Club that all guest players, without
exception, make their payments and
thereby avoid being considered as
trespassers and billed for the amounts.
It is the duty and responsibility of
all members to see that the fees of
playing guests accompanying are paid.
The green fees refer to playing guests
only; non-playing guests are welcome
to the privileges of the club house
without charge when accompanied by
s member of the club.
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
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
EEAFORTH ONTARIO
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
Band Concert.—The first concert of
the season was given by the Seaforth
Highlanders Bancl on Sunday evening
under the able leadership of Mr. M.
R. Rennie and judging by the size
and enthusiasm of the attendance, it
was a decided success. The playing
of the Band itself left nothing to be
desired, and the vocal items by Mr.
and Mrs. ,James Stewart, who were.
accompanied by Mrs. Rennie, were
beautifully rendered. A concert will
be given every Sunday evening at
$.30 p.m. until further notice. The
following is the programme for Sun-
day, July 19th: 0 Canada; march,
Safety; overture, Bright Star; march,
Solid Front; waltz, Golden Rod; tenor
solo, "Cast Thy Burden on the Lord,"
Mr. James T. Scott; duet, "In Loud
Exalted Strain," Messrs. J. T. Scott
and M. R. Rennie; ballad, Let the Rest
overture, of the World Go By;
Determ-
ination; march, Peerless Triumphal;
God Save the King.
BEAD OFFICE--SEAFORTR, ONT.
OFFICEES:
James Evans, Beechwood - President
James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Free.
D. F. McGregor, Seaforth - See.-Treas.
AGENTS:
W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth ; John
Murray, Egmondville; R. G. Jarmouth,
(l3rodhagen; James Watt, Blyth.
DIRECTORS:
Willi��yyrii Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth;
3ohtt Benriewies, Brodhageen(Zanaoll James
Evans, 'Beechwood; James
Q; deiich; A1eic. Broadfoot, No. 8, Sea -
f . a' ;, Eckert Ferris, Hariock; George
tttley, No. 8, Seaforth; John
Brueefield; Jzame° M1B%loldiee,
GlennTryon
Rebekah Picnic. — The Rebekahs
'held a very successfull picnic to Bay-
field en Wednesday afternoon, July
15th. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent in boating and bathing. After
the hungry appetites were all satis-
fied, sports were enjoyed. The follow-
ing were the winners in the different
events: Ladies' over fortrillIMrs.
Sclater; ladies rolling pin, Mrs. R.
McGeoc'h; gents' rolling pin, Ches.
Henderson; ladies' slipper race, Mrs.
McKellar; men's slipper race, ,Ohes.
Henderson; girls' race, Martha Reid;
married ladies' race, Mrs. R. Me-
Geoch; necktie race, Mrs. M. Dorrance
and Ed. Smith; soda biscuit race,
Mrs. A. Westcott; three legged race,
Mrs. Roy McGeoch and Martha Reid;
boys' biscuit race, Stewart Plant ;
men's fast walking, Arnold Westcott;
open race, Stewart Plant; girls' race,
Margaret McLennan; small girls'
race, Helen Sclater.
T. LAR
dt'oneor f
k att4t1
e aitt
V 4X*
MERNA KENNEDY
in
Skinner
Steps Out
Reduced Prices
on
Stylish Coats
Save Dollars by buying
a New Coat Now
On the occasional cool day and es-
pecially the cool evenings, a smart
stylish coat will be highly appreci-
ated. Come and we'll surprise ypti.
with the lowness of prices no
daughter, Catharine, and son, James,
of Port Stanley, spent the week end
at the Manse, Egmendville. M'iss
Catharine will remain for some time.
Mr. George Aberhart, jr.. of St.
George's School, London, and Mr'.
Lovell, Secretary of the London Life
Insurance Company, left Wednesday
morning for New Ontario, on a two
weeks vacation. They will visit
friends at North Bay and other
points.
Mrs. L. Boyd, of Buffalo, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Aber -
hart, in McKillop.
Miss Bertha Grieve, Miss Mildred
D Argent and Mr. and Mrs. D'Argent,
of Toronto, 'spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. James Grieve.
Mrs. W. M. Stewart has
from spending a week with
in Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sproat spent
the week end in Toronto.
Miss Agnes Wilson, niece of Mr.
William McCulley, Winthrop, sang
two very fine solos in First Presby-
terian Church on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harrigan and
children, who spent last week with
Mrs. Harrigan's uncle, Mr. Alex. Wal-
lace, erturned to their home in Chat-
ham on Sunday.
The Veterans will hold their annual
picnic i'n Bayfield on Wednesday, July
22nd. A cordial invitation is extend-
ed to all veterans and their families'
to attend.
Miss Jean McIver is spending a
week with her friends, Miss Agnes
O'Connor, in Hibbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McLachlan,
of Boharm, Sask., are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. John 1VfcLachlan, Tuck-
ersmith.
Mr. William Collier, tenor soloist
of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Strat-
ford, and gold medalist of Perth Mus-
ical Festival, will sing in Northside
United Church, Seaforth, on Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Irvine and daugh-
ter, ' Miss Elaine, of Toronto, are
visiting friends in town and vicinity.
•Mr. Irvine is an old McKillop boy
and a son of the late J. J. Irvine. of
Leadbury.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sproat and lit-
tle Jack spent last week in Toronto.
Miss May Wightman, of Nelson,
B. C. is a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. ,Hrinchley. Dr. Mar-
garet Calder, of 'Wingham, was also
a guest there this week.
Mrs. F. R. Beattie has returned
from Grand Bend, where she had
been visiting her cousins, Dr. L. S.
and Dr. R. E. Holmes.
Mrs. ], 'B. Goudie, Silver Creek
.Farm, met with .a very painful acci-
dent on Saturday last. She was in
the barn while they were unloading
hay and when the fork rope broke
her hand was ; badly crushed. She
was taken to the hospital where it
was found that one finger was so
badly smashed that it had to be am-
putated.
Henry Irving Dodge's story of a
husband with only a line of talk and
an adoring wife with an unquestion-
ing belief.
She squandered the raise
get.
He ran the dress suit into
dollars.
—and there's
it for you.
NOW PLAYING
Town Council.—The regular meet-
ing of the council was held in the
council chamber on Monday, July 13,
at 8 p.m. All the members were
present. The minutes of the Court
of Revision of the last regular and
special meetings, were read and con-
firmed. It was moved by Robert
Smith, seconded by Isaac Hudson,
that a grant of $200 be given the
Band for balance of the year, 1931,
to be paid in two instalments, the
first to be on i'uly 20th and the sec-
ond on September 1st, and a by-law
be drawn in accordande for same.—
Carried. Moved by A. D. Sutherland,
seconded by J. W. Beattie, that the
Seaforth Agricultural Society be
granted $100 towards the purchase of
the race track. --Carried. Moved by
T. J. Stephens, seconded by J. W.
Beattie, that the request for clothes
Cleaning business be granted and that
the persons that install the system
adhere. to the by-laws of the Town
of Seaforth, and equipment be such
that will bear inspection suitable to
the town council, the town to appoint
an inspector, and James Ryan be ap-
•poin'ted inspector.- iCarried. Moved
by L. F. Bolton, seconded by Isaac
Hludson, that the report of the Fin-
ance Committee be adopted as read.
—Carried. Moved by Li F. Bolton,
seconded by Isaac Hudson ,that By-
law No. 334, a bylaw to change the
time of taking the assessment be fin-
ally passed as read.—Carried. The
following accounts were ordered paid:
W. G. Fee, $70; John A. Wilson, $75;
Thomas Storey, $70' Wilson Hawkins,
$69.75; Canadian rational Railways,
$2.83; R. Frost & Son, $9.86; 3. E.
Keating, $2.15; Geo. A. Sills, $12;82;
Bell Telephone Co., $2.45; Dominion
Road Co., $'52; R. S. Hays, $40; Muni..
eipal World, $1050; Wilson Hawkins,
98e; 'Geo. D. ]Ferguson, $10.12; Peter
Mayo r 11.18.75,' Henry Howes, $8.15;
H. Wilbee,• $2125; Fred( MLitt,
,
V3.25; /whets 'R ; "Wands, $8.S am
elnus, $18; 3ehh Grit kibp', $2.501
he didn't
a million
a million laughs
in
PRINCES S
JULY SPECIAL LIST
SPECIAL
New Dresses
Sleeveless, Short Sleeves,
Long Sleeves and With
Jackets.
For
Bargain Broadcast
Saturday, July 18th
returned
relatives
fi Dress to meat pour every
need is likely in stock here.
The lower prices on Dresses this
season makes buying active. This
applies to both the low priced and
higher priced frocks. It will be a
pleasure to show/ you the new
dresses in stock.
Water Glasses,- Drinking Cups, Pic-
nic Spoons, Bathing Caps, Fans, Lo-
tions, Powders, Powder Puffs, Auto or
Porch Cushions. Then last, but best
of all.
USE BORACIC AND COLD CREAM
BATH SOAP
"The Soap That Satisfiies"
SPECIALS ON AT 7
BLINDS DRAWN AT 11
W. M. S.—The July meeting of the
W M. S. of the United Church, was
held in the school room of the church
on Thursday, July 9th. Mrs. Lane
presided, and the meeting opened with
Hymn 106, followed by prayer by the
presidetl't• The 'treasurer's report
shoWned that for the second time Alis
y'est •ottl' full quarter's allocation bad
been forwarded to the Prsabyterial
Trorigurer. In June, ttvo bales of nee.
,*i'eamnearly
100
pumas, and lued t$ SOe
BEATTIE'S CHINA STORE
Voile Dresses at X1.98
The most outstanding value in Voile Dresses we have
shown
nlac'PAVISH'S
ever
shed was also consumed. There was birthday such a fine success. The
considerable new hay in the barn. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs.
barn of James Mose on the same line Britton after which lunch was served.
was also struck about the same time's Mrs. Julian Sinclair and Mrs. Mc-
Donald, of Brigden, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stevenson.
Quite a number from this vicinity
took in the 12th at Stratford.
Mr. Odell, of Toronto, spent a few
days at the home of Mr. Wm. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson and fam-
ily, of Clinton, spent the holidays at
the home of Mrs. Johnston's mother,
Mrs. George Leitch.
There w'als no preaching service
here on Sunday last because of the
illness of the pastor, Rev. Johnston.
Friends will be sorry to learn that
Mr. Robert Clark and Theo Webster
are quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawson and
daughter, Marion, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill, of
Goderich township.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson and
daughter, -Helen, and Mrs. Ro!beirb
Baxter, of Seaforth, visited at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. E. Adams.
but did not take fire. There is partial
insurance covered on the burned barn.
—A mare and colt belonging to Mr.
John McNay, township clerk, were
struck and killed by lightning the
same morning. Both were standing
in the open field at the time. A heifer
on the farm of Mr. Peter Dodds, 7th
concession, was also struck and killed.
Came
TO
CRICH'S
FOR
FineCakes
--- AND
Pastries
SEAEORTf
SONE 84
f v 1t..
WINGHAM
Mrs. Robert Black is visiting at
the home of her son, Mr. Geo. Black.
The United Farmers of North
Huron held a very successful garden
party on the Wingham agricultural
grounds last Tuesday.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
on Saturday when Mary Helen, eld-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emer-
son Yysond, of Atwood, was united
in marriage to Mr. William Leslie
Wightman, son of William Wightman
and the late Mrs. Wightman, of Wing -
ham. The newly married couple left
for a motor trip to eastern points.
'Miss Betty Woods, of Detroit, is
spending her vacation with her aunt,
Mrs. Patrick Gibbons, of Wingham.
It was with deep regret that the
community learned of the sudden
death of Mrs. Graham Campbell, of
Morris Township. Deceased was the
only child of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc-
Michael, of Wroxeter. We extend our
sympathy to the bereaved young hus-
band.
Miss Emma Troy, of Toronto, has
returned to Toronto after spending
her holidays at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick, Gibbons, of East Waw-
anosh.
ELIMVILLE
Mrs. William Spry and two children,
Billie and Marion, of London, visited
in the neighborhood last week.
Messrs. Charles Johns and lter
and Kenneth attended the Hern re-
union at Burr on Wednesday of last
Week
Mr. and Mrs. William Johns and
children and Mr, S. Johns 'visited at
Mr. William Pybus' near Chlselhurst,
on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Willis, Jr., of Steph-
en, visited in the village last Sunday.
Mr. Enos.Herdtnan, of Toronto, was
home over the week end. '
BRUCEFIELD
Gasoline prices drop two cents per gaIlen.
You can buy Supertest and Shell gas at 22e
per gallon; tax included. Cars washed for
51.00 ; cars greased, $1.25; Polarine motor oil
at 25q per quart, 80c per gallon. Hudson &
Essex Dealers, Cook Bros: Garage, Henson.
331.7-2
The annual Sunday school and con-
gregational picnic will be held at Bay-
field on Friday, July 24th.
Mrs. Janet ]Ross is spending her
holidays in Muskoka at present.
Mrs. Kelso, of Port Elgin, formerly
Miss Aggie Sawers, of Brucefield,
spent the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Watson and also
renewed old acquaintances in the vil-
lag and vicinity. Her many friends
were pleased to see her looking ,Se
well.
Mrs. L. Forrest visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Landsborough,
of Port Credit, last week,
Mrs. Alex. Ross is spending a few
weeks at the- home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Nicholson.
Women's Association. — The Wo-
men's Association of Brucefield Unit-
ed Church held their regular meeting
on July 9th at the home of Mrs. Wm.
S. Broadfoot. A splendid attendance
of members and also several visitors,
which are always welcome, which we
hope will become members. Sewing
and a social hour were spent on the
lawn, which all enjoyed very much.
At three -thirty the devotional leader
called the meeting to order by sing-
ing Hymn 648, followed by Scripture
reading and prayer, closing with
Elymn 54).. The business part was
taken by the president. Repents
were read and passed; work for the
next meeting planned, and the oiffer-
Ing taken, and Mrs. J. Graham kindly
offered her home for the next meet-
ing, August 6th. Roll call was well
responded to by quotations of Shake-,
apeare. The topic was very ably
taken by Mrs. Ross Scott, "Sketches
of the Life of Shakespeare." The
Association have several good print
quilt tops for sale. Anyone wishing
to buy, call the president, Mrs, Alex.
$readfoot. A hearty vote of thanks
was tendered to. the hostess for her
generous brat and and repeat -
the ah,r benediction brought
the MOWS. to a close.
CONSTANCE
The birthday party held under the
auspices of the W.MOS., inthe base-
ment of the church on Thursday, July
9th, was a great success. The chair
was taken by the vice -President, Mrs.
W. Britton. The meeting opened with
the hynn. "We Have a Story to 'Tell,"
followed by prayer by Mrs. Robert
Rogerson. Miss Cleta Medd and Kel-
so Adams sang a duet entitled "Some-
thing to do for Jesus,,'.' which was
much enjoyed. K. Dale gave a very
fine missionary reading. Mrs. B. B.
Stevenson and Mrs. Leo Stevenson
sang a duet, "Jesus is My Neighbor."
A teniparance pageant followed with
the characters taken as follows: Mrs.
Whiteman, Miss Blanch Wheatley,
Mrs. Whiterson, Mrs. E. Adams, Jean
Whiteman, Helen Britton. Each
player took her part in fine style.
play was very timely, showing how
this terrible toaster, intemperance,
might ruin us. Helen and Edith Brit-
ton then brought a message in song,
"It pays to 'Serve Jesus." The real
treat of the afternoon followed with
an addres'eby Mrs. Layton, of Exeter,
"The Cause of Communism," which
,
sheillustrated by showing its effects
on th° Duukabors. The address was
given -in her usual pleasing mariner
a was tlitueh enjoyed. The presi-:
dont,
Ws, Lindsay, then took 'the
a r and spoke a few words, thank..
l all, Who had helped malts the
McItILLOP
Earn 1?.urned, ---+. On Wednesday
morning during "one of the most ter-
rific electrie storms errer to visit this
i u +llet the blurt on .the farm Of
]Daniel. Mashers, I tb 'line, McKail d
tovinus'hip, wwa ,deetreyedi by 'fire is
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