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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-06-03, Page 8"aid • • ie 311.014es, Asters, Petunias, Snap- cgon, Pansies, etc. Per box 2t1c, tti Ref a for 35c NTQ.N!IC SOAP—A. high 25c grade soap; 3 for d rOUiNSQN'S •G LO -COAT is a win- ner. •Th s would be expected, ect d, as „Johnson's floor preparations fo. Fears have been leaders. Gio-Coat is a liquid wax finish, easily .ap- plied without any rubbing or pol- ishing and leaves a bright hard = purfaee which dries, in a few min- ' Utes. ' " Per Pint EARLY SEED POTATOES-Eurekas are one of the earliest and best yielders. Per bag DOOLEYS—Northern grown, 5®c fine, (big, smooth. Per bag ... e! 'TNtiv'ERSITY BLEND TEA -- with Bridal Wreath China. 60c Per pound FRESH PRUNE'S -3 pounds....25e GREAT STAR FLOUR.—Our most popular seller. Per cwt. JUNE OHIEESE—Special, 20c per pound FRESH EROKEN BISCUITS 25c 3 pounds CREAM TAKEN for Seaforth Cream- ery at sable price as at the Cream- ery. 750 50e $20 F. D. Hutchison Phone Phor''Phood-16t Mr, Motorist Moths Prevent Damage .to Expensive Furnishings From These Pests. SPECIAL. Large size Cedarizied Moth Proof Bag (side opening) and a 25c package of 'Reed Cedar and Napthalene Flakes, 49c BOTH FOR , . , , , , 'i •MOTH BALLS, SPRAYS, ETC. For Prevention and Extermina- tion of Moths. Rosarie, Paini Olive, In- 25c LJ fants' Delight; 4 cakes Lemon Kist (a real hard 19e water soap), 3 for Conde—French Castile, 25c '6 cakes L AT Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store Phone 28 - Seaforth, Ont. 'Cut Flowers, Wreaths and Floral Pieces supplied for all occasions. la marriage to _Air. Walter Charles 'Bohn, of Detroit. The bride was giv- en in marriage by her brother, James, and entered the church to the strains of Men'dellsohn's wedding march played by Mr. Falls. She was gown- ed in morning dawn blue with touch- es of apricot with hat and shoes' -to mlattli; "and carried a (bouquet ot 1 les of the Joanna Hill roses and 1it valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Olive Flannery, cousin of the bride, wore beige lace with trimmings of morn- ing dawn 'blue with hat and. shoes to match and carried Talisman roses The groom was assisted • by Mr: Elmer Flannery. The ushers were Mr. Meek- Morrison and Mr. Cecil Flannery. After the ceremony the • veddtng party, numbering twwenty- five, breakfasted 'at the Dearborn Tea Room in Dearborn .Hills. They then motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Flannery, uncle and aunt of the bride, the bride and groom leav- ing later for an extended honeymoon through Canada to,Montreal. On their return they will reside at 14147 'Marlowe Avenue, Detroit. 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 Phone 214•J Specialists i' i All Lines of Insurance 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 oS. T.. Holmes & Son 0 '0 �- FUNERAL SERVICE 0 O Main Street. ,Seaforth 0 0 0 0 S. T. Holmes' residence, 0 0 Goderich Street, West; phone 0 0 No. 119 W. • Charles Holmes' 0 0 residence, Goderich Street, 0 0 East; phone No. 308. 0 O Limousine Ambulance " Service 0 0 Night calls,, phone 308. 0 0 . Day tails, phone. 119J. 0 O Charges moderate. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000.00.0000 0^ O H. C. BOX 0 United Farmers Will Picnic. — The United Farmers held a meeting at the home of W. G. Medd, Exeter, on Thursday evening last, when arrangements to hold a picnic at Bayfield on June 22hd were com- pleted.. Ito is expected that Miss Ag- nes McPhail, 'M.P., will speak. Announcement —Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar F. Dunn, of Port Colborne, Ont., Announce the engaggnent of 'their daughter, Margaret Emily, to Dr. I. William A. Greig. of • Timmins, Ont., son of 'Mr. and Mrs. John C. Greig, of Seaforth, the marriage to take place the latter part of June. Women's .Institute Meeting' Peat- poned.—The Women's Institute meet- ing for June will not be heli unt.1 the twenty-third of the month. it will take place at thehome of Miss Gertrude Webster and the special surri'mer speaker willbe Mrs. Clarence Hays, of Georgetown. 0 Funeral Director and 0 0 Licensed Embalmer .O 0 Best Motor and Horse-drawn 0 0 equipment. 0 OCharges moderate. 0 0' Flowers furnished on short 0 O notice. 0 0 Nights Calls Day Calls 0 0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 O O 0 W. J. CLEARY <.' 0 Licensed Embalmer and 0 0 Funeral Director 0 0 Up-to-date Horse and 'Motor 0 0 Equipment. 0 O Night and Day Service. 0 0 Phone 19-22, Dublin. 0 0 -0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 THE JOHN RANKIN AGENCY Insurance of all kinds. Bonds, Real Estate Money to Loan SEAFORTH, ONTARIO Phone 91 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE 'INSURANCE 'CO'Y. H]�AD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT" OFFICERS: - John $ttnnewies, Brodhagen - Pres. James Connolly,.Goderich - Vice -Pres. D. F. McGregor, Seaforth - Sec.-Treaa. AGENTS: W. E. Hinehley, Seaforth; John Murray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; E R. G. Jarmouth, Brodhagen; James Watt, Blyth. DIRECTORS: William Knox, Londesboro ; Johr Bennewies, Bradbagen; James Con- nolly, Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 8, Seaforth; Robert Ferris, Blyth; George MeCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; John Pepper, Brucefleld; James Shot. diee, Walton. • Football Season Will Open. — The first football game of the season will be played on Saturday night when St. Columban• meets Egmondville i r the Huron League in competition for the Stephenson Cup. The game, will be played at the Recreation grounds; Seaforth, and will start at 6.45. Horseshoe Players in Clinton.• -A number of local horseshoe players were in Clinton on Thursday ,,.night engaged in competition with the best. of that town. Although final results were not available, it is understood that games won were pretty evenly divided between the towns. Camp Dates' Are Announced,— Folders have been issued this week for the annual Presbyterian Girls' Camp at Kintail, to be held July 18th +o July 25. It is expected that a large number of local girls will at- tend. The .director will be Miss Jean C owan and the registrar is Rev. I. B. Koine. A good quality of Linen Fin- ished Note Paper, put up in a box of one Quire of Paper and 1 Package of Envelopes, Regular 50c value for 39 CENTS PER BOX • Thornpson's Lost.—A sum of money on May 19th. Finder please leave at The Expositor Office. 336,4x1 Notice., -Upholstering doneonshort notice, also can handle celluloid curtains. Auto 'taps redovered. Shop located over Wright's .Gar- age. D. F'eU, Seaforth. 8349-tf House For 'Sale or Rent. -3 " eilso sharpen lawn mowera; binder and mower knives, plow shears,. hair clippers: gum and sharpen saws. A small gasoline engine for sale. James Barran; opposite Gluff's Mal, Seaford'. 3364x1 Paper Hanging and Painting.—Mr. W. C. Smith wild do excellent paper -hanging and painting. Phone 9 with orders. 8353-tf Planta For Sale. --,Tomatoes, choice Snap- dragon, mixed colors: Ruffled Pansy, choice mixed. Ready about May 24th. A variety of other plants ready later. A. L. Porteous, West Street, Soaforth. .8862x3 For Sale.—The Wiildiam Wilson _residence was nut sold at the public auction sale. It own be purchased by private sale. Apply to W. R. Smith or R. S. Hays, Seaforth, Ont. $362=2 Plants For Sale.—W'e have more than ever this year. Gome an41" look them over. Buy at home. Brighten up the dull spats with Giant Fluffie Ruffle Petunias, also Asters, Zinnias, , Super Giant Snapdragon, ' Verbenas, and lots of Tomatoes, they kind ,that do well in this climate. Apply to Alllert Baker, Rail- way Street, Seaforth. - - 3362x' • Extra 'Optical Offer. --High grade, stylish and most u.p.,to-date spectacles and eye -glasses .and or rimless. Your choice of shell, white or pi'n'k gold-filled, with lenses complete for only 66.50. Invisible bilfocals, with fraane complete $12.00. These prices include a thor- ough examination of your eyes by our well known and ipainstakieg specialist, Mr. Hugh- san, over 20 years coming to Seaford'. You are assured of the best optical work to be attained and at these extraordinary low prices. Tuesday . and Wednesday, June '7th and 8th. 'Close Wednesday at 12 noon. Come early. BeatVies Fair, Seafarth. . 3363.2 • Choir and Sabbath School Teachers Banqueted.—The choir and Sabbath school teachers of First Presbyterian church were the guests of the Ladies' Aid of the church at a delightful banquet on Friday evening last in the school room. The tables, which were laid for 100, were prettily dec- orated for the occasion and the re- past was particularly delicious. A BARGAIN 'i+"OiR SALE. --rive acres, one mile from Seaforth;, modern house with 4urnaee, Math and toilet; "small barxl;' good orchard. Taxes, $15. Splendid chance to start &taken farina Mees, rte. atillpbr to • ,i#. -,''Se .HAYS, Seaforth, Onrt. W h 9P- , Repairing Masonry at Church.— Work has been in progress the 'past week at 'First Presbyterian Church on "the east walls. The flashing and cement capping had rotted away allowing the water to seep in between the bricks. New flashing and terra cotta capping were installed and 'the walls pothted. The work was done by R. Frost & Son. Is Operated On. — Mr. William Stephens, son of Mr: and Mrs. W. H. Stephens, who recently took over a service. station in'Blyth, was rushed to Scott Memorial Hospital here on Thursday last, where an operation for appendicitis was performed. Com- plications set ' in and he was seri- ously ill for a number' of days, but is now slightly improved. Mr: Alex. Addison, of Brucefield, is in charge of the station during Mr. Stephen's absence. Young Boy Knocked Down.--Run- nifig across the road to his father's car, following the softball game, of Monday night, , Stirling Halykirk, young son of 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Thomas Habkirk, was struck by a car driven by 'Clifford Lowery. The child evi- dently ran directly in front of the -car giving the driver no chance to .avoid hire. Stirling, who was taken to Scott Memorial'H'os'pital, was bad- ly cit about the face and head, but was otherwise not hurt. al' Book Store,- Seaforth Subscriptions taken for newspapers and magazines at publisher's prices. Schools and Banks Will Close.— Seaforth schools and banks will ' eh - serve the King's birthday on Friday and will be closed throughout the day. Other business places, however, will remain open as usual.. ' , of whom two spoke twice, making eight addresses in all, There were twelve talks 'delivered by club mem- , ers, fifteen extempore speeches and one debate, four readings, two edi- tions of the Arts' Club Journal, four dramatic skits and one pantomiine8 At each - mee'ting two or three musical selections were rendered and a re- creational period was held. The spir- itual director, Rev. Father Goetz, ad- dressed each meeting at which he was present. A special feat'ure was the banquet in February, when the club's • first birthday was celebrated. During the past year a chairmanship contest was held,' each member in turn taking charge of a meeting. Mr. Leo Hagen, was awarded the' high standing of 90 per cent. and was presented 'eolith •the prize at this ing.• Following the reading Of this summary, the second edition of the Journal was read by the editor, Mr. Leo Hagen, and the sub -editor, Miss Hilda. Kennedy. The meeting then adjourned. Collegiate. Teams Go To Clinton— The S.C.I. . girls softball team and boys' hard ball team were in Clin- ton on Monday playing the teams,. of, the Collegiate` there. Hard luck ddg- ged their footsteps, however, and neither team won. The .Seaforth girls' team held the Clintonians' until the last inning and when they took the field the score was 9-15 in their favor. But Clinton rallied and when the game ended the score was 15-17 with Seaforth holding the -'bag. The line-up was: Catcher, E. Nott; pit- cher, N. 'Habkirk; 1st base, A. Ed- munds; .2retehase, W. Kruse; 3rd. base, G. Free; s. s., H. Hamilton; r. f., ''M'. Flett; c.f., L. Hart; l.f., G. Kreuter. The boys played an hard fought battle but they too went down to defeat to, the score of 7-4. Their line-up wase - C., E. Rennie; p., R. Aberhart; ib., Jack Wright; 2b., W. ,Cudmore; 3b., G. Parke ;'s:s.,`G. Ren- nie; ennie; l.f., It. Rennie; c.f., T. Silas and r.f., G..iIlays. A Narrow Escape.—Lionel Fortune and James Flannigan had a narrow escape from death on Thursday af- ternoon" last, when the car they were riding in •got,•out of control, turned over and landed in the ditch.• The accident occurred at the first turn on the North d$oad and was presum- ably caused by loose gravel and a heavy rain stern. The boys walked into town where Fortune, the most seriously hurt•: of the two, collapsed. He was removed to Scott 'Memorial Hospital, where it was discovered that he had sustained one broken shoulder, one cracked shoulder, a number of cracked ribs.'and head in. juries. Flannigan escaped with a small head cut.': The car, a light roadster, owned by Charles Reeves, was badly smashed. Races in July in Seaforth.—Mr. A. D. Sutherland has received word that the Lang Branch Jockey Club will hold a race meet in Seaforth on July 6th. As yet no particulars as " to classes, etc., have been received. MargaretWhite Heads Class. --(Miss Margaret White, a student in the first year at Grace Hospital, Toronto, and daughter of Mrs. E. W. White, of town, headed her. year at the recent examinations of the hospital with an average per cent of 84.8. She re- ceived a geld bar pin similar to that awarded her sister, Miss Earnestine White, last • year. Miss Earnestine White stood second in the recent sec, and year examinations, being but five marks below the head student. - Refreshment Boothe; Make Appear- ance.—Refreshment booths have made their initial appearance in Seaforth lately Willard Elliott has erected one on 'Goderich Street East, in front of Wright's Garage and another is in operation at the Garage, service ,station on south Main Street. Both appear to enjoy considerable /patronage. Bohn -Hughes. -4 very pretty wed. ding was solemnized on Saturday, 'gay 28th; at 9 c''clock in St. Alpha'»• stts-Churdb, Dearborn, Michigan, by the Rev. Wither Kirby, when Mies Oat' erine Miott4ca 'Ttsglies was united fairly good health and on lretiring saturglay ,evening seemed as �►iva1, although she :hall "'complained or a little ,gain about her heart arrd . dif- !aculty in baMeathipg for a • day or se, but it was not conoidered serious. Early Sunday morning she arose to close a window and on returning to bed it was noticed ,by her husband that her breathingwas diffscult. and he aroused the family and telephoned for a doctor, (but in less than, half an hour Oho was gone. The 'kale .Mrs. Potter wasbefore het marriage Fan- ny Louisa Jervis, being a daughter of tha late Mir. and Mrs: William Jervis, 'and was born and reared and spent all her life in Goderich town- ship. She is survived by her husband and a family af four sons and one daughter: (William, of Stanley town- ship; John, of the 'M,aitland conces- sion; Clarence, of the sixteenth; and Frederick and Miss Frances, at home. Two brothers and two sisters also survive: Alfred and John Jervis, of Goderich Tovenship; VTrs. Cherie' Holland, of Seaforth, and Mrs. T. Holland, of Winnipeg. The 'funeral took place from the family residence on Tuesday afternoon, the services at the house and graveside being con- ducted by the Rev. J. W. Herbert; of the Holmesville United . Church, with which the deeeased lady had been connected almost all her life, assisted by Mr. A. J. Courtice, who had ;been ..associated with her in church work for many years. The pallbearers were six nephews: Messrs. W. (Merrill, Lorne, Olivier and Leslie Jervis, Bert. Trewartha and George Proctor:" Right Will Triumph.-4Mr, C. Eck- ert had the misfortune to have 39 of his chicks stolen so lee .determined to find the culprit. After spending three days in ambush, ..,he was re- warded by spying a cat who was in the act of carrying away another chick. He called "halt" but nothing halted, so the fatal shot was fired, and the intruder fell. Mr. Eckert lost all but four chicks. More Tiles Laid At Recreation Grounds.—Workmen were busy this week laying a number of surface drains at the recreation grounds 'in order that the softball diamond may be kept in better shape. A. W. Dick has also had men cutting the grass in preparation for the opening 'Stephen- son Cup football game on Saturday night. Carl Aberhart Wins Scholarship.— Mr. Carl Aberhart, who has 'been a student at the Faculty of -Medicine. University of Toronto, has graduat- ed with honors. In addition he was awarded the Gold Medal of the grad- uating class and the Chappell prize. in medicine. His picture appeared in Wednesday's Globe. Seaforth Liberals Met.—Liberals of Seaforth met in the Town -'Hall Mon- day evening to prepare for the South Huron Convention. Delegates were named to attend the convention in Hensel] on 'Wednesday, when Rose Grey, M.P., and Thomas McMillan,. M.P-P., spoke. For -mer Minister Purchases Pro- perty.—Rev. R. Fulton Irwin; Cottarir, who for a number of years was pas- ter !of Northside United Church, re- cently preached in Kingsville. The Kingsville Reporter of recent date said: "Rev. Mr. Irwin, Cottam, had charge of the evening service at the United -Church here Sunday evening last. We are pleased to learn that he. has purchased the home of 'the late Mrs. Kennedy, Division Street North, and will some day become a permanent resident of town." United Church. Ministerial Changes Announced.-iOhanges in the Huron Presbytery of the ,United Church are announced. New ministers Will be at Exeter, Londesboro, Wingfhain and ether -places. The complete list for the Presbytery follows: Rev W. T. Buell, Ridgetown, to Blyth (Queen Street); (Rev, T. W. Oliver, Ivan and Vartneck, to Blyth (St.. Andrew's) ; Rev. John W. Johnston, Londesboro, to Orediton; Rev. D. F. MacMillan, Turin, to Dungannapn; Rev. T. W. J. Kilpatrick, Mersea, to Elimville; Rev. J. H. Stanton, Pickering, to Exeter (James Street) ; Rev. F. E. Elliott, Kintore, to Exeter (Main Street); Rev. F. W. Gardiner, 'Thedford,' to Londesboro; Rev. L. H. Carrie, To- ronto, to 'Winighan'. St. James' Arta' Club Hold Final Meeting.—On Thursday evening, May 26th, 'St. Jam'es' Arts Club held its final meeting before the slimmer va- cation. ' The president, Mr. Cyril Reynolds, was in charge of the meet- ing and after the lsteiness discussion,, read a resume of the at'tivities in the Past yeah. Seventeen meetings mete held .this year, one open and one condi-open. The Club*was favored by the, presence of wile 'gust sneakers, In Accident Near Windsor. — Mr. James 'O'Connell, Detroit, is in the Hotel Dieu in Windsor, suffering fro a seriously fractured arm, the e�f a ear- accident. on Sunday. His wife and Mr. Ed."Devereaux, who were with him; sustained cracked. ribs and (bruise's. They were on their way to visit relatives in Seaforth ov- er the week end, when thefaccident occurred a short distance from Wind- sor, near 'Coxnlber. The car is a com- plete wreck. Y. P. S. Will Discontinue For Sum- mer.—The um-mer.'The regular meeting . of the Young People's Society of Northside United (Ohureh was 'held on Tuesday evening last with Mr., Arnold Wesc- cott in the chair. A hymn was sun;; and the Lord's Prayer repeated. The secretary, Miss Dorene Hudson, read • the minutes. It was • decided to dis- continue the meetings until Septem- ber. 'Miss !Carter read the Scripture lesson and another hymn was sung. Then followed a delightful piano solo by Miss Helen Lane and a reading by Miss Dorene'IHludson, after which the collection was taken. The Clos- ing hymn was sung and the Mizpah benediction repeated. Honored, Over lladio.--•-'A special program was presented by a Toronto radio station' on Sunday commemorat- ing the first Canadian missionary to. Formosa, Dr. Mackay, "the black - bearded 'barbarian." The true story of ' his life was ,'told, revealing his troubles and hardships sixty years ago. His granddaughter, Miss Anna Mackay, now a student at Branksonae Hall, Toronto, sang a number of hymns in 'the native dialect, hyzntis which Pr. Mackay had taught thise. Formosa\•s many years ago. Dr. Mackay is an uncle of Dr. Charles Mackay, of town, and Miss Anna Mackay is well known here, having visited Dr. Mackay and Miss Mackay on rvarioyrs occasions. • Sister Dies. --The Clinton News - Record of last -week refers to the death of Mrs. T..1. Potter, a sister of (Mrs. Charles Holland, of Harpur- hey. It says:.- "Death came sudden- ly to ;Mrs. Potter, wife of Mr. Thos. J. ?otter, of the Huron road, early Sunday morning. She had been .in Vfeek`EndSpecial Full fashioned pure silk hosiery. a •,thee d A good dollar Value. 89c pair You Might Just as well have your tobac- co fresh. You have to pay for it •anyway, so why not. get your money's worth. W e carry every .., brand— fresh. JOHN PULLMAN THE BETTER BARBER BLOSSOM' T.E. In Northside United Church Schoolroom on FRIDAY, -JUNE 10 from 5.7.30 p.nr. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS Under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the Churoh. EUGENE PERMANENT WAVES - (also low priced waves) INA GRAY, $EA1ORTH.. Phone 125 ,884214 n/J(� �j _ • r You Will Find • Them Here Week ;End Special Stylish Hats for immediate Use. Sermon Subjects, N;xt Sunday. Egraondville United Church• 'Morn- ing, ,The Y.P.S. of the church will conduct the services; eveni'iiga There will be no evening service.—Re'v'.' C. 4. Malcolm, Pastor. Northside 4 -United Church—Morn- ing, Re -a. W. L. L. Lawrence, B.A., of Sault Ste. Marie; will conduct the service; evening, Rev. F. B. Allnutt, B.D., District Secretary of the Brit- ish and Foreign .Bible Society, will preach.—Rev. W. 'P. Lane, Pastor. First Presbyterian Church: It is expected that a General Assembly Commissioner will occupy the pulpit at both services. The 'following Sun- day morning Communion service will be observed. -Rev. I. B. Kaine, Pas- tor. Billy Scott in Accident. --Mrs. T. G. Scott received word this week that her grandson, Billy Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scott, of icago, had his leg seriously hurt ile at- tending school at Oran ' ,1 _ in that eity on Friday last. Billy w-• running to his locker to get his coat when he slipped on the oiled floor= and grabbing the locker door to save himself, pulled the section over on bis leg. He was taken to the hos- pital, where a number of stitches' were required, but was later allowed to go home. It is expected he will be able to get about on crutches by the end of the week. Considering the weight of the losraker section, it is most fortunate .that no bones were broken. Aristocrats Selected f from the Newest Styles for • . Warm Weather Wear Lower Prices Prevail HATS That Ar.`e: 'Smarter. DRESSES That Are. More Distinctive. CORSETS Now Featuring the Nu -Back Style. HOSIERY Rainbow Service, Semi -Service and Chiffon Weights Foremost Again. GLOVES A Beautiful Fabric Glove - 85e Pair. MacTavish's Canada, and by trade was a potter. In religion he was •a Catholic and a member of the Church of the Little Flower, at station 9. This morning the late Mr. Burgard left the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harvey Revel; with whom he resided, for lis 'Menai stroll along the beach and had . lled at several homes to have a little • at. This was more or less a regular habit to visit with neighbors and to- day he seemed to be in the very beet of health his friends reported. He had 'just'tailed at 'the home otl Mts. Green and remarked on• the weather .and stayed only a minuteor so. He then said goodbye and had just pro- ceeded a few feet when he dropped to the ground. Dr. Peart was hur- riedly called, but pronounced life ex- tinct when ,he arrived. Heart failure was given as the cause of death. Since coming to the Beach, the late Mr. Burgaitd had made many friends by his kindly and affable nature. He was very fond of children and bad many young friend along the Beach to whore he -Hirai to "'have a- Word' Seaforth Students Do Well.—Ex- amination ell. Ex- amination results recently issued from universities and hospitals show that as usual Seaforth students are well up to the top. In the Faculty, .of .Medicine University of Toronto, Miss A. Haugh, C. Aberhart, C. A. Haugh and George Rogers were suc- cessful in passing their final year, and R. Lance Norris, his fifth year, At University , of Western Ontario, Clarence McLean passed with honors his final year in Arts. Miss- Hazel Haugh secured the E.lizalbebh Flaws Scholal%hip"for' general proficienetr in theory and practice for three years and the Robert '1'. Noble Scholarship in practical nursing for three years at Wellesley Hospital. Death of Ferdinand Burgard.—(rhe Hamilton Spectator of May 20th, Makes the following reference to the. late Ferdinand Burgard, for many years a well-IiYlo'wn and highly re apeeted residerita.of Egmondvi'lle:-- "Ferdinand Burgard,a well known and respected resident of the Beach for the last 13 years, dropped dead •sfiortly after 0 o'clock this horn- ing just after calling at the home of Mies. Andrew Green, Dyne's station, The late Mr. !Burgard was 76 years of age and a native of AlsaceaLof,. riaine. tf h4d resided, in. Seafa'rth; pulite, for 40 years after' coaling to whenever possible. Surviving hian are three sons,, Philip, of Calgary; Jacob, of Stratford, and Delbert, of (Peru, Indianna; also four daughters,. Mrs: C. Chance,. Detroit;.. Mrs. Har- vey Revell, with whom he resided at Dynes' station; Mrs. C, Et., Blaeh-' and and Mrs. F: A. Campbell, .both of Detroit The body .was.. conveyer to Seaforth on Sunday morning by' motor from the- Funeral Dome of Le HI: Robinson to the 'home of Mr, W.. J. 'Walker, where a large number of Mn 'Burgards old friends and neigh- bors came to pay their respects. Cm 'Monday morning at 9 o'clock ..the funeral mass was celebrated in • St► James' .Church by Rev. Father Goetz, interment being made in 'St. James' cemetery. The pallbearers,. were Mr. J.. W. Burgard, son; Mr. H. D: Rev- ell, son-in-law• iMr. S. A. 'Campbell, son-in-law; Mr. C. R. Blanchard, son- in-law; Mir. W. B. Campbell, grand- son, and Mr. R. F. Pjanehard, grand- son. - (Additional Local on Page 4) If Your Ekes Give you any inconvenience whatever, 'visit out Modern Optical Parlour. We can fit you with Glasses at the following low prices: Spherical tenses in newest style, pad -bridge frame. AS LOW AS $5.00 COMPLETE lenses. - AS LOW AS $6.50 COMPLETE Rimless Glasses, gold-filled mounts, octagon -shaped Invisible (Kryptok) Bifocals in latest pad -bridge frames. AS LOW AS $12.00 COMPLETE No Charge For Examination -FRED S. SAVAUGE Jeweller and Optometrist PHONE 194 -1 SEAFORTII Summer Shoes .... F�r /111 ... MEN'S WORK BOOTS -Brown or Black .. Extra Special $1.98 ° MEN'S BROWN CANVAS HIGH"SH&ES, leather soles, rubber heels ... LADIES' BLACK OXFORDS, Dairy Maid Special LADIES' STRAP HOUSE SHOE low heels, very comfortable LADIES' BLACK CANVAS SHOES with leather sole .... 81.98 81.98 $149 S1 15 Don't fail to see the New Sunray Sandals for Ladies, • ° Very Newest in White and Linen. Thomson sM .. - ear . � W SN THE CRICH BLOCK • e 1 1•.