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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-08-21, Page 8• ; •.i.• • 'ts:'.,4-4:i',4,Ttig.pvis:t.r.:7c7,:"•-•;,•-17,i-r,7,,t 13 51 t'o • 40: ,-PAY'S PRICES, HONEY IS AN ECONOMY rpound pails 75c ‘pound pails 404 RETJAD BRtAZIL NUTS 50c per pound CA111,441el% COOKED SPAG- RE'rn, with eheese I UC 1142X, TONGUE 4.ND CHICK- gm, EN LOAF -1 -lb. tins, per tin NOEL'S SANDWICH SPREAD 25c per tin TIGER CATSUP lac ' reputed pints WEAL CATSUP 25c reputed pints SPRING CLOTHES PINS—At same 10Cprice as ordinary ones. 3 dozen COCOA—A good quality Dutch 25 ' FLOOR WAX—(BAdrd's) 45c special You will find this wax better and easlei^ to apply than others. FLY KILLERS—Fly Tox, Wilson's Fly Pads, Tanglefoot, Fly Tape and Sapho Puff Powder. COOKED SLICED PICNIC HAM—Per pound BR. BACON SQUARES per pound BAKING. MOLASSES, in bulk per pound Cocoa, pound 40c 15c 6c F. D. Hutchison Phone Phor Food -166 'IsYour Automobile t 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 utay 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 1 o S. T. Holmes & Son 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 Main Street, Seaforth ?0. -0 0 0 0 <> 0 .0 0 0 0 S. T. Holmes' residence, 0 Goderich Street, West; phone No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0 residence, Goderich Street, 0 East; phone No. 308. 0 Limousine Ambulance Service 0 Night calls, phone 308. 0 Day calls, phone 119 3. 0 Chargesmoderate. 00000000000 AUTO INSURANCE Let ns protect you anywhere in Canada or the United States with an Auto Policy that will take a load off your mind and at NEW Non Tariff Rates for any number of months you wish It's worth your while to see us before placing your insurance and at the new low non -tariff rates you cannot afford to take chances. MI 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 aver Keating's Drug Store SEAFORTH ONTARIO 911E McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. MEAD OFFICE--SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: Jrnes Evans, Beechwood - President hunts Connolly, Goderieh Viee-Pres. McGregor, Skifeh - See.-Treas. AGENTS: E.itineM67, Seaforth; John *array, Egraendrille; R. G. Jarineath, odliagoi; Sams VVatt, Myth, • DIRECTORS: 2. S66,torth; tni0.40,,4',Hredliagetac,,w,.3airtea arnettd,.'00110111, -4-.: '4 ttyl, ,',,; ji''').• a". ' , 1,1***,'' .. easona ., .., The Reid For Sore Foot powders. bunion and callous balm and arch For Sunburn, Poison Lotions and Creams relief. For Flies, Mosquitoes Ely Kill and Black and Powder—two Kodaks, Brownies .Films—Expert Printing. SPECIALS 32 oz. Puretest Oil Regesan Fruit large ,bottle Vaccum Bottles, Mi 31 Antiseptic, Wampole's Milk 20 oz. Genuine Chamois, - Keatinge s The Rexall •W Phone 28 : e Items Dreg Store Feet: foot soaps, corn, pads; foot supports. Prickly Heat and Ivy. that give & Moths Flag Sprays of the best. and Kodak Developing and . Russian $L29 Saline, 79c pint 49c 16 oz69c of Magnesia, 50c 16x1889c , AT Pharmacy Drug Store Seaforth, Ont. AM1111111111 ilIMMIIIM. THE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS School Opening.—The Seaforth Col- legiate Institute and public school: will reopen for the fall term on Tues- day, September 1st. Announcement.—Mr. and Mrs. Thos Maxwell, Toronto, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Rhoda Mae, to Mr. Elton Umbach, son of Mr and Mrs. 0. M. Umbach, Waterloo Ontario, the marriage to take place early in September. .1. Ladies' Aid of Egmondville Church —The Ladies' Aid of Egmondville United Church met on Tuescia o the past week at the home of . is Kate Ellison. A goodly number o ladies were present. A good pro gramme was much enjoyed by all Mrs. Lew Tebbutt gave a paper oi "Habits," which Was much appreeiat ed, and Mrs. Elgie gave one on tin same subject, which was also listener to with profit. Business was discuss ed and arrangements made for quilt ing a comforter for the needy and al so other things for needy families Mrs. James Allen and Mrs, Jame Broadfoot sang several pieces whicl were enjoyed. A dainty dinner wa• served. The next meeting will bi held at Mrs. L. Tebbutt's. W. M. S.—The August meeting o. the W. M. S. Northside United Churcl was held in the school room Thursdal last, with a goodlY. attendance of lad les. Mrs. Lane presided during thl business period. Mrs. Earn then tool the chair for the devotional exercises Miss Murray took the Scripture les son and Mrs, Harn read a very touch ing leaflet, "He Had Compassion ot Them." The topic was "Medical Mis sionaries." and instructive papers et this topic were read by the following ladies: Mrs. Hinchley, Mrs. Spencer Mrs. Johnetde, Mrs. Crich, showim the splendid work being carried on b3 our medical missionaries and nurse: in nineteen hospital and school home: in our home mission field. The earn est appeal for faithfulness container in the solo, "Christ Shall be Conquer or," was contributed by Mrs. McGav in. The meeting closed with prayer. .s. L. 0. B. A. Activities.— ()rang( Lily Lodge No. 712 met Monday ev ening, August 17th, in Seaforth wits their Worthy Mistress, Mrs. J. pun man, in the chair. There was a ful attendance of officers and member: with a very' distinguished lady pres- ent, in the person •of the Right Wor shipful Grand Mistress, 1VIrs. M. Scott of Toronto. Mrs. Scott delivered most inspiring address, well prepar ed and well given, reminding the mem bers of the duty of every true Protest, ant man and wernan. The guest els( congratulated the members very high, ly on the success they have achieve< and hoped they would be give strength to carry on in the years t come stronger than ever. Mrs. •Scot was then presented with) a varnit) dresser set in remembrance of her vis it to Seaforth L. 0. B. A. At th close of the meeting, a banquet wa given in Mrs. Scott's honor.—Mrs Wes. Greene, Ree. Sec'y. Women's Institute.—The Women'i Institute held their regular rnonthl3 meeting at the home of Miss Kat( Ellison, an August 12th, with the pres- ident, Miss Mae Wallace, in the chair The meeting was opened -by the In- stituto ode, followed by repeating tlu Lord's Prayer in unison. The rol call was a poem from the school read- er, responded by about 20 girls. Th minutes gid the last meeting were res. and adopted. A solo by Jean Web. star was much enjoyed by. all, also E request for a solo which was gIadl3 responded to. An ad -dress by Mar- garet -McMillan on "Well Balancer School Lunches," was very interesting and enjo3sed by all. The social hall hour in which the sehool lunches wet./ judged by Miss Margaret MclVfillat and Miss Dorothy Broadfoot had th best balanced school lunch, aftei which eaoh one enjoyed their • lunch and the hostess served tea. A vet of thanks was moved to Kate Allison Miss Dorothy Broadfact moved th meeting adjourned. The Young Peo- ple of Anaxon County are holding picnic in Bayfield on Attglist 26th. At,* Seaforth Willa gente..—After talriN an early lead in ii, Sehea1tils4 Softball 011ie on the Cellegiate.eittirM o Ttieadai tie% PiP0.11ilelf -410 Weal tx b11'Atil '..1o. ,. - - iamb, tel Soo, 106„,..4 . it intik , , to it; X 'Jo^ 3rvslie t s'oet eer ' Vee . • 1r 3 'throe runs in the first irMinge and one in the second, but were unableto bring in any more in the latter in. range, while .gesfertlt scored one in the first innings, one in the fourth, two in ithe fifth and the winning run in the seventh. ISeeferthAs fielding was of the best with Wright and McCaully making speetacular catches, and Brownlee, as usual, doing good work at first. While this win was too late in the season to help Seaforth insofar as their standing is concerned, still it showed that the locals can play ball when they get down to work. Ful- ton, of Clinton, wes umpire, while the players were: Clinton: Church- ill, Elliott, Carter, Livermore, Ken- nedy, Pearson, Holmes, Rath, Glew. Seaforth: MeCaully, Muir, McGre- gor, Brownlee, Wright, Nicholls, Trott, Burgess, Barber. Wanted:—Two Collegiate girls to room or board. Apply at The Expositor Office. Roomer Wanted.--Ifigla School student, boy preferred. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3823x1 Wanted.—A Collegiate girl to room one and a half blocks from school. ATYPily to Mrs. J• W. Currie, East Wit/tam Street. 3323..2 To Roonx or Board.—Two or three girl students to room or board. Apply • to Mrs. Frank Wiltse, Centre Street, Saaforth. 3323x2 Notica—Wanted, two Collegiate girls to room or board; handy to school, churches and Main Street. Apply to MTS. Frank Finni- gan, John Street. 3322x2 Money Wanted.—$1,600.00 wanted on first mortgage on property worth $7,000. This is a first class proposition. Interest paid prompt- ly; rate 6i.; per cent. Apply Expositor,, Sea - forth. 3323-2 Remnants. -3 tbs. Prints $1.00 ; 3 tbs. Silk, Velvets or Cretonnes $1.50. Agents, dealers wanted. A. McCreery Co., Chatham, Ont. ssos-tr Man or Woman in Seaforth and vicinity to sell Goodwill Personal Christmas Greeting Cards, a new exdlusive line. Our representa- tive will be in Seaforth to interview appli- cants. Apply by letter to Goodwill Greeting Card Co., in care of this paper. 3323-1 Agents Wanted.—Man or woman to travel and appoint agents for old -established house in business in Toronto over forty years. For terms and personal interview with one of our travellers wire Dept. W.S,, Winston Co., To- ronto, 3321-2 Golf Finals. — The finals for the Cresswell Trophy were played at the Seaforth Golf and Country Club on Saturday afternoon last, -when Mr. R. E. McKenzie won the cup. The runner up was Mr. K. I. McLean, last year's winner. —On Wednesday afternoon the fin- als in the Southgate Trophy were played when Mr. Karl Aberhart de- feated Mr. R. E. McKenzie, and will hold the cup for the coming year. —The draw for the Ladies' Cup, the Savauge Trophy, has been made, 'and the first round is now being play- ed. Lion Crawford Honored.—The fort nightly banquet of the local Lions Club was held at the Commercial Ho- tel on Monday evening with a good attendance. The chair was occupied by John Beattie. R. M. Jones gave an interesting report of the work that had been done for the crippled chil- dren. Special mention was made of Alice Leeth, of Blyth, who has made a remarakble recovery. A pleasing feature of the programme was the presentationo by C. A. Barber, on be- half of the Seaforth Lions Club, of a wrist watch to E. R. Crawford, the efficient secretary, as a mark of es- teem and token of remembrance on his removal to Stratford. Seaforth Highlanders Band.—Again a large audience attended the weekly band concert on Sunday evening, en- joying a good programme, well play- ed. The Band has certainly reached a very high standard and comments are very favorable from town resi- dents and visitors. Mr. E. Chamber- lain, accompanied by Mr. C. Howey, rendered two good solos, which were well applauded. The following pro- gramme will be played on Sunday next: "0 Canada"; march, "Western Wiorld"; serenade, "Organ Echoes"; medley overture, "Memories of Days Gone By"; march, "Salutation"; violin solo, (a) Shu'bert'stSerenade; (b) The Rosary, Mr. E. Duncan; medley' of Church Hymns and Gospel Songs; medley overture,"Operatic Mingle"; waltz, "Love's ay"; march, "Friend- ship"; God Save the King. Egmondville—Friday afternoon a- bout,fifty mebibers and visitors of the W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. D. McKenzie, Seaforth. Mrs. James Al- lan, who was in charge of the meet- ing, presided, The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Broadfoot and Mrs. Allen led in prayer. The devotional leaflet on "The Compassion of Jesus" was taken by Mrs. J. Sproat. Miss Jean Webster sang a solo, "A Little Bit of Love" and Miss Hall, "Teach Me to Pray," both of which were en- joyed very much. Miss Lou Allen gave an interesting account of the work among the Orientals in Canada. Miss Laura McMillan gave papers on the work in the mission hospitals. Af- ter singing "Love Divine, All Love Excelling," Mrs. Brown closed the meeting with prayer. A lovely lunch was served. Football.—The Egmondville team successfully defended the Crawford 1 Cup last •Monday evening in a tie game against Brucefiteld. The game was very evenly contested with both teams giving their utmost to the en- joyment of^ the largest crowd to ,at- tend any of the games this year. We understand that Clinton has entered a challenge and the game will be play- ed in the near future. Watch this paper for future notice regarding the challenge. The line-up: Egmondville —Ferguson, goal; MeGeoeh and Dul- lard, full baCks; Nickelson, McRae and Hicknell, half backs; Wright, r Dale, McMillan, Arehibald and Snarey, forwards. Bruce-field-40°111ns, goal ; Baird and Murdock,tbacks; Rogerson, . Landsborough and Aikenhead, halves; F. MeLean, S. McLean, Boyce, Lands- - and Zapfe, forwards, is- - Mr. C. A. Howe's, llonored.--Iton- day everting the members Of North- side United 'Church choir, assembled at the liOnie a Mr. E. R, OraWford, to Itettor, their Orgartitit and leader, Mr. C. A,. ltdateY, ,It for the; phiit six yeata luot tctivahit, efielehtlY 'eltairte ett the Obit ;Mt 6 , 1)4 .,„ 0111, SEPTE..MEElt let ....1.1•••••frimoirmi 'Get your School Supplies now and avoid the rush at school opening. Most of our goods are now in stock and the hal- ance will be along shortly. Save time and worry by buy- ing now. hompson's Book Store, Seaforth 'Subscriptions taken for newspapers and magazines at publisher's prices. was spent in recreation at the Tiny Tim golf course, th,e guests of Mr. R. E. Bright, returning to Mr. Craw - ford's home where the hostess and social committee served a delicious lunch. It 'was regretted that Mr Irowey had seen fit to tender his res- ignation, and on behalf of the choir, Dr. F. J. Burrows read the presentation address and asked Mr. Howey to ac- cept an initialed leather travelling case. The address is as follows:— "Dear Mr. Howey: At the conclusion of six :years of happy association with Northside United Church choir, we, the members and associate mem- bers, wish you to know that we have appreciated your ability as organist and choir leader, also your untiring effort to make our musical organiza- tion what it is and of which we are justly proud. It can be only said of your musical selections that they were always of a high order and required repeated practises an our part and considerable patience on yours, be- fore presentation to the public. In this connection also you have been very -courteous, not only when matters ran smoothly, but at times when it would be only natural if your patience had been exhausted. Then again the unbrokemharmony existing in a vol- untary choit for so many years is real evidence of your capability as a leader. The tact you have displayed at •all times would do credit to profes- sional leaders, and the results you have Obtained in solo and quartette work are largely attributable to your possession of this quality. It must be said too in connection with your or- gan work, that had it not been for your organ work in its literal con- ception your musical productions in anthems and voluntaries would not have been the finished product that they were. And we have you to thank NOW PLAYING .JAMES MURRAY BARBARA KENT The hakedown. • To accomplish the shakedown in the original, the victim was crudely taken by the heels and jingled in an inverted position. To -day we, having travelled far from the primitive meth- ods of our forefathers, employ whole- sale methods in a dignified, respect- able, legalistic manner. Our story concerns what might be called "the middle ages" when the operator was still relying solely on his wits to put khis "proposition" over. You'll find "The Shakedown" a story of Strong Human Appeal. NOW PLAYING PRINCESS TRACTOR PLOUGHING A few more hot days and those weeds have done their work. If ploughed in now, they will increase the fertility of the land and you will have a good field of wheat. Work done right in rotation as or- ders are received, at prices according to the times. Phone 34-616, or see us. JONATHAN E. HUGILL & SONS Seaforth. 3321x3 C RIC H'S make,the Celebrated Hovis Bread for Diabetics Jisk the Driver tor it. PHONE 34 $,EAPOlern niatYiy initSnees rnnr.4ic at* Irtour 'ever many geod quobtfieA'4, 441 not dwell On here, suflice it ,te ssy that we regret you decision •'4 leave the choir and -that we are gotnt to miss you very much, -and only hope that your next choir will appreciate. your good work a much as .we have, In recognition of your services and to show our appreciation, we ask you to aecept %his sYnall gift, and he assured that every member of this choir ha$ your, best wishes at heart, Signed: Menibers of Northside United Church Choir, F. J. Burrows, President; A. W. Sillery, Treasurer." LOCAL BRIEFS Rev. F. H. Larkin, D,D., of Toronto, who occupied the pulpit in First Pres- byterian Church.on Sunday last, and who was to' have preached again on the coming , Sunday, is in the Scott Memorial Hospital. A ,,few days be- fore his -arrival in (Seaforth on Sat- urday, DT. Larkin contracted a heavy cold, and although he preached on Sunday, he was running a consider- able temperature. On Monday morn- ing Dr. H. H. Ross advised his re- moval to the hospital, where his con- dition is improving, but it will be some days yet before, he will have recover- ed sufficiently to -be out again. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Brugger, of Montreal, are guests at the !Mine of Mrs. G. Pethick. Mrs. A. D. Sutherland left on Fri- day last for Edmonton, where she will spend a ifew months. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coates and baby, of Havelock, were the recent guests of Mrs. R. E. Coates, at the Royal,Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Calder and little son, of St. Catharines, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hays. 11Vfrs. U. D. Clark and two sons, wbo have been spending the past month with Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig, returned to Montreal last week. Mr. and Mrs. lg. R. Rennie enter- tained the choir of First Presbyterian Church at their summer cottage at Grand Bend on Wednesday afternoon and evening. About forty of the members and their friends attended, and all thoroughly enjoyed the day. Miss Ellen Sutherland, of Embro, is the guest of Miss Helen McLean. Mr. and; Mrs. William, McIntosh and family, of Toronto, are guests at the home of his mother, Mrs. James McIntosh, John Street. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Craig, of Leam- ington, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hineltley. Mr. Craig was a former organist and choir lead- er of First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. E. S. Evans and daughter, Miss Eleanor, are in Toronto this week. Mrs. Theisen and little son have re- turned to their home in Detroit, after spending a month with Mrs. Theisen's mother, Mrs, Carbert. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Scott and little daughter have returned to De- troit after spending several weeks with relatives here. Miss V. Shedden, of Hamilton, is a guest at the home of M. and Mrs. Hlarry Evans. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hills, in Egmondville, last week were Mr. and Mrs. Clemence, Miss Mildred Clemence, Mr. and Mrs. Mclvor, of Oshawa,. and Miss Cobble - dick, of Orono. Miss Margaret Ross, Miss Mary Sproat, of Detroit; Mrs. Hamilton and daughter, Miss Helen, of Sault Ste. Marie, spent Wednesday with friends in Auburn. Mrs. R. H. Sproat and Miss Anorik Dale returned to Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Spropt and will spend a week in that cUy.' Miss L. Btistow, daughter of IVIr. and Mrs, Leo Bristow, of Miami, Flor- ida, is visiting her aunt, Miss Bris- tow, in Egmondville, and other friends in town. Miss Bertha Grieve, of Toronto, is spending he; holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Grieve. Mr. Ted Evans spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Evans. ' Miss Viola Morrison, of McKillop, is the guest! of Miss IViargairet;• Grieve. Mr. William Sholdice, of Tucker - smith, and Mr. Orval Holmes, of Sea - forth, 'motored to .Detroit last week. Mr. Sholdice has treated himself to a. new Nash ear. Miss Margaret Henry and a party of friends motored to Port Albert and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mason at their summer cot- tage. Mr. and Mrs. David Mole' and" son, Maxwell, and Mr. Russel Mole, of Rochester, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mole. Mr and Mrs. C. J. Shockor and three children, of Detroit, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Sproat and Mrs. G. C. Dale, Mrs. Alex. Murray, of Frederickton, New Brunswick, and Miss Margaret Murray, of 'Hamilton, are gueets, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cluff. Misses Frances and Madeline For- tune are spending a holiday with friends in Chatham and Detroit. Miss Mary Clark, of Losolet, is the guest of htr aunt, Mrs. J. Carlin. ,Miss Mabel Nigh visited friends in London over this week end. Mr. Jack Fortune is in Beechwood this week with his cousin, Frank Moy- lan. Mr. William Sparks and family, of Kincardine spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mole. . Miss Marjory Watson, of London, is visiting Miiss Barbara Eberhart, in McKillop. Miss Helen ISclater is visiting in Auburn. 'Miss Isabel Robertson will return with her and spend a week visiting here. Mr. ,George Smithers and Mrs. W. Cole returned to Toronto last' week. Mr. Smithers has spent the past three months with his daughter, Mrs. J. J. Scrola.itertina Mrs. Yale and son, Donald, .of Sault Ste; 'Marie, Michigan, were guests this week at the borne of lire. Harry Seott, Mrs. James Bron, of London, is the vett' of IVfrs. Sallies Beattie. Mr. and Mkt Metainghlin and tOlii and Mrs. mil, of West Williards, SPeitt SUMO at the Sonia of Mr. and. 1dt1i4 Mtg. -1 ,,Afittoiottit anal,,Ohaielog 'atttigiit6e; ti 1 1 4..541f4.. ot, 11 47.* i'L(CLEARANCE • of $U,N,MER HATS for SPORT, VACATION OR TOWN WEAR 98c. Values up to $5.00 Butterick Patterns and Publications. ST6Cfc..NQW 33 1-3 PER CENT, OFF PRESENT PRICES for Friday and Saturday.' Autumn Quarterly' Fashion Magazine, 25c 1 NOW SHOWING NEW FALL O. V. PURE WOOL BLANKETS AND BED COVERS Special: New Cellular Weave Blankets for Heathful Sleep. 4•MilinaliSIMEIMMINPSna 1 ATTRACTIVE PRICES On Linens of every kind either for personal use, the home, or for gift YOU CAN BUY Good Quality Linens here with confidence. Miss Morrisey and Mr. D. Lafferty, of Brantford, and Mr. J. Morrisey, of Toronto, were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. -Devereaux. Miss Mary McIntosh, of Cranbrook, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Brodie. Mrs. L. G. Kruse and son, Billy, of Galt, are visiting in Auburn. Mr. 3. Id. Hinchley and his mother, Mrs. J. D. Hinchley, spent the week end in Toronto. Mrs. A. R. Box spent the week end in Fort Erie. Mrs. George Weir has returned from- Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, of Aylmer, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. R. L. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laskie and little daughter, Doreen, of Palmerston, spent Wednesday with friends in town. 'Miss Ruth . Pinkney is visiting friends in Belleville. 1Mr. and Mts. Clen Colbert and son, of Hamilton, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Barton. Mr. J. Hart, of Kirkland Lake, is spending the holidays at his home here. 'Miss Abbie Seip is visiting with friends in Gorrie. Mr. Glen Taman, of Niagara Falls, is a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs, Roy McGeoch, in Tuckersinith. Miss Kate Klein, formerly of Sea - forth; Mr. and MI'S. Edward Kedrowicz and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kedrowicz, of Detroit, were the guests of Mr. Thomas Klein and other friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. 3. G. 'Mullen have re- turned from a 'holiday trip to the Marartime Provinces, Mrs. Hurry and daughter, Miss Hurry, Who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs-. T. Swan Smith, leave this week for Montreal, where they will sail for their home in A-berdeen, Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. L. Kennedy, of To- ronto, were week end guests at the home of Dr. Charles Mackay. St. Thomas' Anglican Church held their annual picnic to Bayfield on Wednesday. Over 125 were present and a moat enjoyable day was stent at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Turnbull, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hunt, ,of London, and Mrs. William Moxley, of Guelph, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hunt, in McKillop. Mr. R. E. Cresswell returned to Denver on Saturday after spending two weeks with his sisters hare, •Mrs. E. C. McClelland and family, who have been guests at the home of her parents, Cal.,and Mrs. R. S. Hays, returned to Toronto on Thursday. Mrs. Hays accoinpanied them and will remain in the city to meet Col. Hays on his return from abroad. The fire alarm was sounded on Mon- day evening about eleven o'clock, but it turned out to be a false alarm. The trouble was caused by a motorist, who when driving north on Victoria Street, near the highway, ran into a telephone pole, breaking it off and carrying down the wires, which in- cluded those of the alarm system. The motorist did not wait to ascertain the damage, but made off before any- one saw him. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart are in Toronto this week. Mrs, F. -IL Larkin, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. McLean, 'Miss Mildred Turnbull and Misa Erva Thompson, of Toronto, are the guests this week of Mrs. G. T. Turn- bull. Mrs. J. R. Hillis and son, Donald, and little Miss Betty Johnson, of To- ronto, are spending the holidays with Mrs. G. T. Turnbull. Miss Effie Smith, of Lindsay, and Miss Mable Turnbull spent last week on a motor trip to the Kawartha Lakes. Miss Smith has returned to her summer home at Rondeau Park, Lake Erie, SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CLINTON, ONT. offers you th Practical Business Training that has made it possible for our scores of students to obtain' and hold positions in this time of depression; because of their high standard of efficiency. Prepare to be one of -the employed next year, by taking a THOR- OUGH PRACTICAL COMMERCIAL COURSE NOW. a ?'• We offer you the following courses: SecretarialGeneral Office St enographic . and Commercial Special Courses Arranged FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEM73ES. 8, 1931 Write or phone for particulars to M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist, B. F. WARD, RA., Vice -Principal Phone 198 Principal. Wolverton Flour Mills Co., Limited SEAFORTH - - ONTARIO. Whitt Storage., ,On account of the, unfay,orahle price of wheat this year, we are arranging for the storage of -wheat for farmers Until the pride im- prates. . We will store Clean, Good Milling Wheat OnlY• the elge for storage and iittturance, etc., will be 1 cent per frientlit dent for each.period e fteert,ditys'Or fraction thereof. "AFFICE. to, tqiii4t8t, HOUSE 299 y 1 -151 4 .59 4'64 '511„,r