The Huron Expositor, 1932-05-13, Page 8,i.
e
It
r•al' fir.
9n0 of the best. 50c
tlhern grown, 5,0c
th.
Per bag ..
BLEND TEA .— with
eah China,
•e116, pOnnd •
60c
PRUNES -3 pounds..25c
UT SAGO or TAPIOCA r
pounds •
'IOCRAT ' PEAS—Large, tender,
juS'icy; one of the best...
Per can
IIO (ARCH SWEET MIXED PICK-
IS—Put up by Lealand's; 2iJ�
321!2 oz. jar. Special ..
B WER'SC'O.A--'Special 35c
2 pouncis-
B CAKES CALA`S' SOAP—Usually 3
for 25e. Now 3 for 23e, with two
cakes P & G added.
GREAT STAR FLOUR.--Durm most
popular seller.
Per cwt. ')
PINEAPPLES—Extra large,
15c
r
(18's), each • NUGGET SHOE
N�GET S 11OE POLI H.CANNED � 20 tins 25c
CREAM TAKEN for Seaforth Cream •
-
ery at same price as at the Cream-
ery.
100 CASES OF EGGS •per week
wanted for which we are paying
highest cash prices with lc per
dozen extra for trade. •
F. D. Hutchison
Phone Phor Phood-166
•
Mr, ,Motorist
Can you meet a judgment
in event of accident?
Is your family covered by
a Family Automobile Policy
to compensate you against
medical and surgical aid?
We are prepared to give
you- full protection at a re-
markably low cost.
Information gladly given;
call us at once.
Watson & Reid
Moths
1j
'f.
tit
y`I
�71
Ily
ire
Prevent Damage to Expensive
Furnishings From These Pests.
SPECIAL
(Large 'size Cedarized Moth .
Proof Bag (side opening) and,
a 25e package of Red Cedar
and Napthalene Flakes. 491:
BOTH. FOR
MOTH BALLS, SPRAYS, ETC.
For Prevention and Extermina-
tion of Moths.
• 'SOA(' SPECIALS
Rosarie, Palm Olive, In-
fants' Delight; 4 cakes25u
Lemon Kist•(a real hard 19,
'water soap), 3 for
Conde—French Castile, 25c
6 cakes L
—AT— •
Keating's Pharmacy
The Rexall Drag Store, .
Phone 28 : Seaforth, Ont.
Cut Flowers, Wreaths and
Floral Pieces supplied for all
occasions.
'Mena, • b tli mD iii* '4734 div 'tame', Fete
listened to with he keenest interest
c e-
t ' e :at o
n
n b "th �
a?ad en5aysne tae' g'
gations that attended the services
Special music by the choir added
materially. to the success of the ser-
vices and consisted of four anthems,
the soloists being Mrs. j, A. Mntnn,
,11 rs.. W., A.' Wright, M. De L: Reid;
a thio l y Mars; J." E. Daley, Miss 11..
Murray and Mr. W. Parke; solos .by
'1'tr. J. T. 'Scott 'and Mr. Fred- E .
Willis,. and a quartette by Messrs. '3.
T. Scott, F. E. Willis, M. R. Rennie
and D. L. Reid. The offering amount-
ed to nearly $250.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
, Phone. 214 J
Specialist i e All Lines of
Insurance
DISTRICT MATTERS
tire'
FRAMED ptcruR'RS 'SIfIT-
AR;'LE EA,R ANY ROOM.
' WELL MAIZE' FRAMES AND
GOAD .SUBJECTS.
PcRiICE, �e+ @ r
EAQH W� UO and $1.1
Icor Sale. -2 W. olgsete in good repair. Call
at LTaly's Garage. 8361x3
For ,Sale.—•One cabinet Viuctt'oola. good con-
dition, 42 records; cash $15.00.. Apply at The
Expositor Office. 3361x2
For Rent, Furnished. --Furnished house for
rent for the summer months. All mrlern
conveniences. Apply Expositor Office.
Special Price on a high quiity, quirk drying
varnish. 93 cents •per quart. •Gra''es• Wall-
paper Store.
Help Wanted.—Woman or girl Jae' game -rad'
house work in to.4'n.. Apply, stuaa; age,
wages expected,,, etc., to P. O. Box 173, Sea-
iforth. 3361-1
Notice.—Upholstering done on short notice,
also can handle celluloid curtains. Auto tops
reu.+vered. Shop located over Wright's Gar-
age, D. FeLI. Seaforth. 3349-tf
Paper Hanging and Painting.—Mr. W. 0.
Smith will do . excellent paper -hanging and
painting. Phone 9 with orders. 3353-tf
Injured At Collegiate Miss Mary
Gillespie, of the Collegiate staff, hail
her hand painfully injured last week
when a beaker of alcohol, with which
she was demonstrating with, blew up.
The accident took. place in 1 B Form.
Successful At S. P. S. -,Mr. Thomas
Nolan, of Tuckersmith, secured stand
ing in third year 'electrical engineer-
ing, School of Practical Science, Uni-
versity of Toronto. .The results were
announced Wednesday.
Entrance Exams Dates Announced.
—Entrance examinations will co'm-
m'ence this year., on June 27th and
continue on the,twq" following .days.
Principal 'Moffat is uncertain how
many pupils will write from the Sea -
forth Public •School.
0000.00000d0
O O'
O S. T. Holmes & Son o
• O FUNERAL SERVICE O
0 Main Street, Seaforth O
O O
0 S. T. Holmes' residence, O
0 Goderich Street, West; phone O
O No, 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0
0 residence, 'Goderich Street, O
0 East; phone No. 308. 0
0 Limousine Ambulance Service O
O Night calls, phone 308. 0
0 Day ' calls, phone 119j. O
O ' Charges moderate. 0
0 O
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
O
H. C. BOX
O Funeral Director and 0
O Licensed Embalmer O
.9 Best Motor and Horse-drawn 0
0 equipment.
O Charges moderate., O
O Flowers furnished ''on short 0
O notice. !0'
0 Nights Calls Day Calls O
0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0
O O
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
W. J. CLEARY
O ' Licensed Embalmer and
O Funeral Director
O Up-to-date Horse and Motor
p„at 0 Equipment.
O Night and Day Service.
O Phone 19-22, Dublin.
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91
Attend . Meeting in London. --Mrs.
W. P. Lane and Mrs. C. A. Malcolm
attended the executive meeting of the
London•B:ranch of the W.M.S. in First
Church, (London, on Tuesday. They
were representatives la Northside
United Church and 17gnionclvlille Unit-
ed Church.
Golfers Get Under Way.—The Sea -
forth; Golf and Country Club officially
opened the 1932 season on Saturday,
when guests were present from Mit-
chell, Brussels and Clinton clubs. The
disagreeable weather somewhat spar-
red the games which finally had to
be cancelled because of rain.
Roadway Caves In. --+The road lead-
ing on to the Egmondville bridge
from the north suddenly collapsed on
Monday night last when embank-
ments on either side gave way.
Workmen had the roadway rebuilt by
the next day so that little inconveni-
ence was caused traffic. The Wave -lit
was said to be the •result of the
heavy rains of the 'past week or so.
COMING EVENTS
(Items under this head will be charged at
the rate of 25 cents each insertion).
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE ' INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD. OFFICE--SEAFORTH, O1'41T.
'OIFFICERS:
John Bennewies; Brodhagen - Pres.
..James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres.
D. F. McGregor, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS:
W. E. Hinohley, Seaforth; John
'.Mutray, R. R. 3; Seaforth; E R. G.
i'artolith, Brodhagen; James Watt,
Blyth.
DIRECTORS: .
'William f nor Londesbore ; John
Be'tlnewres, Brodhagen; James Con.
.6107, Oederich• Aleic. Broadfoet, N.
Seaaareft; Rebert, Ferris, Blyth;
eorg ,.'1Vt G1a "'net', No. 3, 'Seaforth;
b n 'l e'llper;- rticefield; Jas les : +hot-
' i1"Ceg Waitote
Cooking Sale.—The Ladies' Aid -r! Duff's
Church will hold a cooking sale in the Tog-
gery Shap en Saturday, May 14th, at 3
3360-2 p.m.
Will Be Valedictorian.—Miss Mon-
ica Sills, who graduates -from St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, on Wed-
nesday d'f next `week, will be valedic-
torian of her class. Miss Sills is
a graduate of the Seaforth Collegiate
Institute,, and a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Sills, of town:
Fhon, pson's
Rook Store, Seaforth
Subscriptions- taken for newspapers
and magazines at publisher's prices.
• end' a •kilt" otn* iri Sirgyxiei • .
1VI� : ani irs� Jan* �Mi+c1Eie, of
I Fltainilto " re greats at, the ho' e`
of Mrs; . Oard ,o. ,
1 ' h
to '
,. o tt .&
Vv is d
• .�• 1F a a s
Mt,..la fir. ,.e� i '�. 4
'Miss PowleY,- moved -.en Tuesday
their farm at T3lntelvois .
Mr; Ed, ' p. err4u'x is siienelii
some tim ° i. ,• letroit 4
(Mrs. NO111.0D`etn'Qeiller'tiof•Coe111'ra'ite,
was the week end guest of Mr, and
Mrs. R H. Sproat.. "
Mrs. Mary. Thorpe. !knwiloired from
Detroit' bit 'W!ednesday and spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. James
Devereux, :- .
Mrs. Thomas Mulligan; of Grand
Forks, North Dakota,' is spending a
few days here with her 'mother, -Mrs.
Thomas McQuaid, Goderich • Street,
West. Dr. 'Mulligan has been ill in
St. 'Marys Boapital, Minneapolis, for'
some time, but his many friends here
will be glad to learn that he is now
i'mlproving,
Miss Bessie Grieve, of Chatham,
spent the week end with her 'parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Grieve, in Eg-
mondville.
'Mr. and Mrs. Jack ,Schocker ' and
family, of Detroit, visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Sproat and 4VIrs. George
C. Dale over the week end.
Mr. and 'Mrs. L. G. Kruse and son,
Wily, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Law-
son
sort and Bernice, of Auburn, visited
v ith Mrs, .William Sclater over • the
week end.
-Mr,. and Mrs. Stewart McIntosh and
u:r
ily, of Detroit, spent the week end
with Mrs: William Scott.
this week. - ,A =
'Rev. J. F. Meyers attepded_the
meeting of Synod held in London this
week.
Mr. Donald 'Kerslake, of Toronto,
spent the week 'end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kerslake.
:Miss Jessie Grainger, of Clinton,
was a week end guest at the home of
Mr. and 'Mrs, W. A. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hays and Mr.
and Mrs Louis Brall and ,family, of
Detroit, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
(Mrs. F. J.. Kerslake spent the'week
end at the home of her daughter in
Goderich.
'Mr. Leslie McKay and Miss Pearl
Amvos, of Guelph, were the week end
guests of 'Miss Jean 'Slmith.
'Miss Beatrice Seip, of London,
spent the week' end with`her parents
in town.
Mr. and Mrs.' . H. E. Smith and
family spent 'Sunday with friends in
'Milverton.
, 'Miss Beryl Ashton spent the week• aa
t.
Cadet Inspection •Date Set. —.The
Seaforth Collegiate 'Institute Cadet
Cores has received word that the
annual inspelction lof the company
will take place on Thursday, May
26th. rIt is expected that Major. Jef-
fries, of London, will be the inspect-
ing officer..
Big Night at Marion Keith C. G
i. T.—The C. G .I. T. girls were hosts
on Wednesday night to the older
boys of the congregation irl the school
room of 'Northside United Church. A
very interesting program was pres-
ented, which included a quartette by
Ruth Cluff, 'Mary Johnson, Helen
Crich. and Alice Hudson; a reading
by Doreen .Hodson; a duet by Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Stewart; a piano
solo by Helen Britton; an interesting
story by Miss R. Fennell, and ii
unique solo . by Alvin Siilery. A
number of songs .were sung by the
gathering, which • numbered .75... A
program of games was run off under
the direction of . Miss Marion. Bell.
At the conclusion of the evening,
delicious lunch was served.
New, Mail Carrier. — 'Mr. Frank
Maloney, of McKillop, has received
the contract for the carrying of the
mails from the post•office to the sta-
tion. His tender price was $1.00 •a
day, or 25 cents a trip, whereas Mr.
Alex McNabb, who has carried the
mail without fail for 16 years, tender-
ed at $1.80 a day. I•t was evidently
economy, not service, that the post
office department desired.
Ladies' Night at Lions. --'It was the
annual ladies' night at the Seaforth
Lions Club on Monday evening last
and the members and their wives
ce'ebrated it with a dinner at the
Bedford Hotel, Goderich, and a trip
to the theatre there. A short pro-
gram was g1`ven at the conclusion of
the dinner, when Lion President John
Beattie presided. The speaker of
the evening was Rev. D. ' J. Lane, of
Goderich, a brother of Rev. W. P.
Lane, of town, who 'spoke very enter-
tainingly on "A Trip to Normandy."
The party numbered some 53 Lions
and guests. •
_
Sermon ,,,Subjects Next Sunday.—
Egniondville United Church—Morn-
ing, "What Does Baptism Signify?"
evening, "TheStories Jesus Told
About IReward. '—,Rev. C. A. Malcolm,
Minister.
Northside United Church—Morn-
ing, Father's Day service with men's
choir; evening, "Expecting T o o
Much."---Relg. W. P. Lane, Minister.
First Presbyterian Church—iMorn-
ing, ;Postponed Mother's Day service
with ,Sunday School present in a body
and a junior choir. A Baptismal ser
vice for infants will take place; even-
ing, "A Great Woman:"—Rev. I. B.
Koine, Minister.
•
Brother-in-law Dies in Michigan.—
The
ichigan=The following frol;I a M'ichigan paper
refers to the passing d a brother-in-
law 'of Mrs. R. L. Clark, of. Seaforth:
"Joseph .Hocking, 74, widely known
Copper Country -pioneer resident, died
at his home in Oneco location Wed.
nesday afternoon following a linger-
ing illness. He was 'born in Corn-
wall and came to. this country when
20 years old. He was first employed
in the copper mines on Isle Royale
and later at the •Osceola mine. For
the past 32 : years he lived at Oneco,
where he .was -in charge of the Oneco
mine, until it closed!. 'He is survilved
by his widow and seven children:
Harry and Leslie, of Lansing; Roy,
,Detroit John, Chicago; Mrs. Thos.
Matthews,''Caium'et; Mrs. John Hut-
chens; Lansing, and !Mil's. Richard
Rowe, Hancock. A step -son, Ruther-
ford Lowery, of Laurium, a step-
daughter, Mrs. Albert Trust, of Du-
luth, and 25 grandchildren also sur-
vive."
Rev. Malcolm Speaks at Y. P. L.,—
The Young People's 'Society of North
Side UnitedChurch held their regular
weekly meeting on Tuesday with Miss
Fennel in charge. The meeting op-
ened by singing a hymn, after which
Mrs. Lane led in prayer. The min-
t s f the
last meeting were 'read
by
Dorene Hudson and adopted.
A hymn was then sung; followed by
she Scripture reading by Miss Wood.
The Society was then favored with
a violin Selection by Miss Maybelle
Rands which was much enjoyed byall. A) very interesting and instinc-
tive address on "Missions" was given
by Rev. Mr. Malcolm. Ir. SanScott,
accompanied on the piano by Miss
I
Anne :Govenlock, rendered a fine solo.
After singing a hymn, the Meeting
closed by repeating the Mizpah bene-
diction.
`Special Church Services. — Special
services were held in.Firat Presbyter-
ian Church on Sunday, Mas 8th, when
'the pulpit was occupied by. Rev. F.
G. Vesey,, • of Parkdale Presbyterian
Church, Toronto, Mr. Vesey is` an
unusually aihle' speaker and his S'er.
4�4u i'
tl`a.tl:S
lli
Why Not
give our Haircuts and
' Shaves and Massages.
and Shampoos a real
honest to goodness
atrial?
JOHN PULLMAN
THE BETTER BARBER • '
E_ GENE
PERMANENT
WAVES.'
(also • 1ow3 priced. waves)
INA `GRAS, SEAFORTH
Pllene 125
SPECIAL. Purities reduced
until ,May • 14th, ply, to ; in-
troduce Seaforth's first per-
manent wayfrig machine.
VARNA
I,
.1 Large'Patterns in
W>incIA' '*arc0l><0etts, Colors
SutlfastT
The Yard ... . , ,
N ,
Y4t1, WidR}r 111.et PuriP�,
yf4l'ds . long,,,; 1ca11ol► ,14)
,.k''nt3ebMOW ogc
See:Our
There was a good representation
from St. John's congregation, Varna,
at the hall in Bayfield Friday night,
under the •auspices' of the three
churches of the 'parish, and all re-
port a very pleasant evening.
,Mr. George Beatty, 'Sr., Mrs. John
Beatty and 'Mise. Mossop spent Mon-
day in London.
Mr. Errick Reid, of London, was
renewing acquaintances in and around
our village !Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. F. Weekes motored
to Listowel Monday. •
Mr. Colclough is busy renovating
the fences on his -farm.
Miss Jean M'ossop spent a day 1as't
week in the city. , She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Pickard. -
•
Division Court on Monday. — The
adjourned division court was held in
the town hall on 'Monday last before
His Honour Judge T. M. Costello. A
number of cases were' heard, includ-
ing the following: K. Webster v. Leo
Fortune----iJud'gment for the plaintiff
$74.20 and costs, including witness
fees, to be paid within fifteen days.
Counter claim dismissed. Webster v.
Shea—Judgment for plaintiff, $61.15
with costs• and witness fees. Counter
claim dismissed. F. D. Hutchinson v:
0. Siegrist; dismissed. 8. Carter v.
Ivy Henderson—Judgment for claim
$116.84 and costs. John Stewart v.
John Tomlinson, ,Claim $23. Judg-
ment for $22.04 and costs, to be paid
within 14 days. Canadian Bank of
Commerce v. Carl Dalton --Judgment',
for claim, $293 and costs. S. Snaith
v. T. Broome, etc.—{Settled out of
court. W. H. EI'liett v. Ella Duffy—
Judghnent for. plaintiff, $518 and costa:
homs�'z's
MEN'S WEAR
Friday and' Saturday
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kerr, of .To-
ronto, were week end- guests at the
home•of Mr. and Mrs. James' Kerr.
;Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Govenlock, of
Waterford spent Sunday' with Mr.
and Mrs, 'J. M. Govenloek.
Mr. Robert Willis, of Toronto, spent,
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. 4.. Willis.
Mrs. Birks, of Toronto, was a guest
this week at the home of, Mrs. J. B.
i'I'honilpson. airs. !Birks was a well
lhnewn resideii'tt,.'of Seatforth tame
twenty-five years ago, when her bus';,
band, the late Rev. .Mr. Birks, was
pastor of the Methodist Church ''here.
Messrs. A. Matthews and . T. ASek-
nell left this week 'for Cr&llingwood,
Where they will' be engaged with the
King Construeti8n• Company, who are
laying the ipavemennt between that
city and Stay ior. '
(Miss Jean Glnff of Woodstock,
spent the week end with her pitrents,.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Cluff,
Mr. Thomas Daly, who, spent the
winter with his. daughter, !Mrs:
O'Connell, in Windsor, returned to
town last week.
IMr. G. A. Jackson is in Montreal
Alf
Specialslaw,
EGMONIVILLE
Men's Solid Leather Work
Hoots, rubber heels...Regu-
lar $2.95. Special Prig
$2.,15
Disp
W.
GUESS THE HIDDEN NUMBER
• - • in a
Congoleum.
Gold Seal
Rug
FREE
Consider Your
Home
The Egniondville W.'M.S. are pro-
viding a' treat for the people of the
con•Vrnunity on Friday evening • at 8
.p.m. in the sbhooi room; when. pic-
tures of Korea ,:will be shown on the.
screen, and a talk on that interest-
ing country given by the Minister.
There will be a small ,admission' fee.
tMiss Laura McMillan, of Toronto;
was a• week end guest with her ppar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McMillan.
Mr. James Chesney, University of
Toronto; is holidaying. at "Ruscoe
Farm."
'Miss 'Marlerite Black, of Hamil-
ton; Miss 'Mildred Hamilton, of Wood-
stock, and -Messrs. George and Wm:
Black,, of London, were week end
guests with Mr, and Mrs. W. Black;
end concession.
F. Tomlinson, of Kippen, is
visiting with her niece, Mrs—George
Hills. ' .
"The Young People's Society' were
very hospitably entertained at 'Turn-
er's Church on Monday evening when
the Egm'ondville. contestants met the
Brucefield contestants in the final' de-
bate of the series, which proved very
interesting and educational, "Resolv-
ed that Northern • •Ontario` offers
greater opportunities than Western
Canada for the- young -'farmer:" - The
affirmative was argued by Misses
Alice Thompson and": Jean Smith,
while Messrs. E. LloLeed and George
Knight upheld the -negative in•a very.
capable manner. The, judges; after'
much discussion, decided in favor of
the negative with a majority of two
points. There were also several mus-
ical numbers which were much ap-
preciated and short addresses by
Rev. Me, Bremner, Rev. Mr. Farrell
and Rev. Mr. .Malcolm. Turner's
Young 'People served a very delicious
lunch and the meeting' closed with
the National Anthem.
' Miss Rosse .Patrick,'of--Exeter; Mr.
. Patrick of Toronto, and Miss
Margaret 'Patrick, of Clinton, were
weekend guests with their parents;
Mr. and ;Mrs. M. Patrick.
The many friends of Mrs. Alex.
Lillico will be'pleased to hear she is
recovering from her recent illness.
Mother's, Day services in Egmond-'
ville United 'Church were observed
and conducted by. the .minister, Mr
Malcolm. `A pleasant feature of the
service in the morning was the
splendid men's choir, under -the dap -
able 'leadership
ap-able'leadership of'M'rs. R. E. MoKen-
zie.
(Mr.. and (Mrs. Stanley 'Gray and
Donald, of !Stratford, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Me •
Millan.
Miss Margaret Ferguson,, of Bay-
field, was a Sunday visitor. with her.
parents here.
Men's Dark Grey Work
Socks, a -wool. 5 pairs for
9$c
Men's Bib Over -alis, -Blue
with Red Back. Regular
$1.50. Special value -
$1.15
Men's Work Pants, extra
special. •
$115
Men's Work Shirts,
special -
79c
extra
•
bo son's
In the Crich E'lvek
NOW
DO YOU.
NEED FOR IT
CONGOLEUM
RUGS
LINOLEUM
RUGS
YARDAGE -
CONGOLEUM
PRINTED
LINOLEUM
INLAID
- LINOLEUM
FELTOL MATS
CONGOLEUM
MATS
REVERSIBLE
MATS -
A.XMINSTER
MATS
WILTON MATS
AXMINSTER
RUGS'
WILTON RUGS
BY ALL MEANS
SEE WHAT WE.
CAN DO FOR
YOU.
We
Give ''Away,
a 'Rug :..:
;on May 14
EVERYTHING PRICED SO AS. TO 'MAKE IT ,
-PROFITABLE FOR ,;YOU TO BUY HERE •
CROMARTY
DAINTY INS MacTavisWsCHINTLEB.
esting letter was`read by' Mrs. Jas.
Scott,' sent front Pripe 414iert 'by
ltev. Mr. MciKay, which Was ir-
in'g as well • as instructive. A,'few
minutes was_spent over the„lmsiness
part of the meeting, after which
Mrs. Thomas Scott read the portio
of study' book • allotted for; -the day.
Mrs. "Harburn read some very inter-
esting extracts 'from the Glad Tid-
ings. A hymn was sung followed by
a very fine paper; "A Forward Look
into' 'Service,” by Mrs. S. A. -Miller.
The meeting closed by ^ singing and
prayer by 'Mrs. James: ,Hill and the
Lord's 'Prayer in unison:
l' The beautiful showers •of'late have
greatly 'changed the , appearance. of
growth in general" and all nature has
taken on a livelier and greener ap-
pearance.
Death of Mrs. R. C. Rogers+.—Croin='
arty community is mourning the Bass
of, one beloved by a wid'e.•circle.--_Of
friends.. Mrs. -R. 0. Rogers passed
away on Friday evening, April- 22nd,
in ISlcott ;Memorial Jibspital, Seaforth,
She had been ailing for several 'ud�eekn
but in spite of loving care and the
best medical 'skill, she was called
home. She always took an active
part in the work of the church 'and
especially in missionary, activities,.
giving freely' or her time: • -and
strength. She was W. M. St Presby-
terial Exchange Secretary, President
and Exchange Secretary of the local
Women's Missionary Society Auxil-
Better Paint --Low priees. 3t pays to use
the. beet pa,in't, $1.25 per quart; g llon5 $4 50.
Grnveb' Waflparier 84ore •
The 'May meeting of the W.,VLS.
;net in the basement of the church
on Thursdaylast evith--ar-good attend-
ance, Mrs. Cooper being 'president for
the meeting which. opened with
prayer by the president and Scrip-
ture reading. Fitting tribute was
paid to our much beloved' •president,
Mrs. er
s, who was was-renioved from
among us •lby death just a little over
two weeks ago. The Presbyterian
Church lius lost a devoted and faith-
ful meinber andkpresident 'cif the W.
M. 'S. , filer faith i41 God, reliance on.
, werd'-.a#id-,prayer life gave her
'such dignity, rervreence and courage.
She Was able to ,guide her eo-'workerri
and inspire thein to do their "best, A
hyrrnii• vvo,;s sling, if'oIllowed by ,dile;,
read'i'ng of the first chapter of Josh'ud,
lry tis'. ;Iolsn; Hathilton. An irate+'
•
iary and Vice-iPr'esident of the Mar --
ion Ritchie Auxiliary. Her ' quiet.
piety and kindly helpfulness had en-
deared her to us all, ;Mrs.' Rogers -
had a. lveaty atltrajotive 'personality
and -!will be greatly missed' Tiy"aIli
those with whom she came in con-
tact. The 'deepest syrnilpathy of the -
community is extended to her bereav-
ed husband and two small children.
CanadianArtist Exhibition
in
Seaforth Public School
The Canadian -Fine Art Guild
will exhibit 'Pictures by Calnrad-
ion Artiatsl, including Oils,
Water Colours, Etchings and
lPrilvts, on
Friday; May 13
from 3-6 and from 7-10
During the exhibition, the
pupils of the school, Runder Mr.
Anderton, will • give musical
selections.
ADMISSION;
Adults, 15c. Children, 10c.
See it at
Daly'sGarage
w On Display
SPECIAL •
Our ktegular -$7Oil Permanent Wave, for $2.50
GUARANTEED
;on. and Tues.,• May 16th and-l7th
At Lorne' Dale's Barber Shop.
For Appoiintme;tit-1''Itone 126
Come Shampooed.
I. KRAFT
i'.. SANDFORRD
v
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