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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-06-17, Page 8ieeseeSeSeeireer'' TH e.s.4:fss 411arao1404 found 1Vorth more hut -we are Over - ed. CIL mends leaks in iron, tin, §pRerr ahrrninura; is easily used aeld'eost only ,4t-ftocm- bottle , 25c *orivoNis,thR. TOILET PAPER is a ne-* one. Seems better value than wa liave had: 'for IIXT„ SOAPS -20 kinds from which" to choose. . Some woneereel values including a number of 10c soaps for 5c and all displayed un- der glass. •ClA,NNED GOODS may not be so A4sap again in our time. Tomatoes "'barge cans), Corn, Peas, Pork ami - Beans, Torhato Juice, Soups (eight s•- different kinds), Clark's Spaghetti or Simon. 25c • 3 cans 25e V3LUE ROSE RICE, LARGE WHITE TAPIOCA or SAGO 3 pounds e SARDINES—Genuine Brisling - fish special 'BAKING POWDER—Illutchison's is made for us by one of the oldest and best spice houses in Canada, • is full 16 -ounce and is still our best seller in competition with the • nationally advertised lines at 2.5.: 'There is a Reason. JOHNSON'S GrL0-00AT—Phe new bright wax finish for floors, oil- cloths, linoleums, etc. 75c Requires no rubbing or polishing. EGGS bought' for _cash or trade, CREAM 'bought for Seaforth Cream- ery at same price paid at factory. 25c , • 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 cdnipensate you against medical and surgical aid7 We are prepared to give you full protection at a re- markably low cost. Information gladly given; call ts at once. • Watson & Reid ° Phone 214 J -Specialists in All Lines of insurance 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S. T. Holmes & Son FUNERAL SERVICE • 0 Main Street, Seaforth 0 S. T. Holmes' residence, 4 Goderich Street,'West; phone 0 4 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0 O residence, Goderich -Street, 0 O East; phone No. 308. -CP Lir' uousine Ambulance Service 0 O. Night calls, phone 308. 0 4 Day calls, phone 119J. 0 O Charges moderate. .0 0• 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0, H. C. BOX Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer .0 Best Motor and Horse-drawn equipment. Charges moderate, 4 Flowers furnished on slaorP notice. 0 Nights Calls Day Calls 4 Phone 175 Phone 43 4 • 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 00000000000 000 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 <> W. J. CLEA.RY 0 Licensed Embalmer and 0 Funeral Director 0 Up-to-date Horse and Motor 0 Equipment. 4 Night and Day Service. 0 Phone 19-22, Dublin. 0 00000000000 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. tiEAD OVVICE—SEAFGRTH, ONT. OFFICERS: John Bermewies, 13rodhagen - Pres. slurries Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres. V. P. liireGregor, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. AGEWS: • W. E. • Hinehley, Seaforth; ohn oe, . Murray, R. R. 8, Seaforth; R G. Jartnouth, Brodhagen; James att, DIRECIPORS: Williaint Knox, Lotidesboro ; -John niewies, Bredhagen; Jaines Cons Goderieh; Ale. Hroadfoot, No. ,rth• Rotbert Perris, Ellyth•; tOrge MeCartrier,,SO, 3) Septfortli; Peroper, Rrue,ofieldt. lames Shot,. ltk'YOrititon4 ThOM M011an, NO. b, Warm Weather and Sore Feet One is Pleasant — The Other Certainly is Not! REXALL FOOT BALM AND FOOT POWDER Two items of proven merit in restoring that comfortable feeling in tired, burning feet. Dr. Scholes—A full range of these Pads, remedies, etc. AT Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store Phone 28 :• S'eaforth, Ont 'Cut Flowers, Wreaths and ' • floral Pieces supplied for all occasions. R. Archibald. At the close of the buisineste peiriod, eVIrs. T. Webster,. sOaptson of Circle. 6, took the chats and conducted tI devotional exercis ee. The Scripture lesson was taken by Mise Jennie Robb, after _which Mrs. T. Webster led in preyer, reading, "Barnabus, the Mar, of Broad Sympathies," was given ley Mre, F. D. Hutchison. The topic was on "The •Liquor Traffic to the Home," and was introduced by Mrs, T. Web. ster and continued by Mrs. Tyerman and Miss A. Wallace, and was very interesting and impressive. A sole, "SomebodY Knows," by Mrs, J. Stew- art, was miesh. appreciated. The meet- ing closed witli prayer. More. ,eeniversity Results. Mr. Arthur A. Burrows, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Burrows, ,has been success- ful in passing his 'second year ex- aminations at the, University of Western Ontario.. Miss Muriel Beat- tie, Miss 'Margaret McKellar and Mr Mervyn Keyes have passed their first year at the same university with hon - ars. At Queen's University Clifford. Trott and Lawrence E: Webster have successfully complited their year. Close With a Picnic.—Teachers on the staff of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute closed the academic year on Wednesday evening, when they held an enjoyable staff ,picnic at Bayfield. The school will close on Friday ant the Departmental examinations com- mence on Monday. • .Accidents Must Be Reported.— County Treffic'Officer Norman Lever has again issued a waffling to motor- ists that all accidents, where personal damage occurs • or where pxoperlog damage exceeds fifty dollars, must be reported to him. There, is. a heavy fine for motorists who fail to report. • Fixing Up at the Park.—Workmen have completed building a :cement foundation at Victoria Park and have placed upon it the souvenir gun which was given the town following the World War. The gun formerly stood in front of the monument and through the yeare had sunk consid• erably into the grOUnci.' Seaforth Will , Have Races.—Sea- forth • races, under managemert Harness Horses of Canada, will be held on Wednesday afternoon, •July 13th, 2.15, 2.20 and 2.27 classes and ii‘alf mile running race for farmers horses '(not thoroughbred). The band • will he in attendance and betting permitted. The track is now in the best of condition. • The Junior Institute Will Meet.— The Junior Institute will hold their summer meeting on Thursday next at the home of Miss Gertrude Web- ster, when Mrs. Hays; of Georgetowr, will be the special speaker. Mrs., Hays takes as her subject, "Thrift Without Tears," and brings to the work the experience of a public school teacher in Northern Ontario, where she spent a number of years. • Hydro Gang in Town.—Mx. E. Rus sel and men, of Hamilton, were in town the ]atter part of last week making changes in the Hydro lines 'on East 'William Street. • The tele- phone lines, which run on the same poles as the Hydro, were lowered and the Hydro raised above them in order to enetire safety for telephone lines- men. The Hydro was off on Wednes-. day, Thursday and Friday for parts of each day, Tournament Postponed.—The horse- shoe tournament, which was to have been held on Wednesday of this week, has been postponed until Wed- nesdalt of next week. It is expected that tournaments will be held every two weeks during the sunemer. On Monday night of this week John Pull- man and Robert Pinkney succeeded • in capturing the Gibb Challenge Cup. from J. H. Reid and R. Frost, but lost it again on Wednesday evening to W. Young and R. Frost. Orange Lodge Met in Clinton.—'he County Orange Lodge met in lin- ton on Friday last when arrange- ments were completed for . the big 12th of July celebration, which will be held in Goderich this year. J. B. Armitage, Grend Master of the Grand Black Chapter 'Ontario West, gave, an interesting talk, as did county Chaplain Dingman, of Exe- ter. A large delegation a lots] Orangemen were present. Staff Will Be the Same Next Year. --There will be ,no changes on the staff of the eSeaforth Collegiate In- stitute next year, all the teachers having renewed 'their contracts with the Board. Mr, G. A. Ballantylne will be principal and the remainder of the staff will include Mr. I. le, Weed -mark, ilVfiss Mary Gillespie, Mise Rena Fennel, Grand Valley; Miss Sally I. Wood, Kingston; Mise Mar- ion Bell, Toronto; Miss Gladys Hell - yr, Waterford, and Miss Elinor Piurnsteel, W. M. S. Hold Monthly Meeting. -The regular monthly meeting of he W. M. St Society -of Northside United •Church was held on Thurs- eay afternoon. In the absence of Mrs. Lane, who is attending the Do- ininion Board meeting in Potent°, Mrs. Close 'Presided. The meeting opened with a hymn end player by Cloae. Encouraging relents were Presented 'by the various secre- 'arks .and treasures'. A cordial Wei- fation to hold the soeial meeting on July 7th at the borne of Mrs. George end Mrs. Williaen Black was accept- ed. Trattepertetion committee is Mrs. Close, IMiss Ferguson and Mit. . • , „ ii..sessseee).se;,ie;,•,• • '.". . s.• eiseeleSeeseste-eseeteeeseell. ;isieeeleeeeteeseelesseeeseseseessesseessereeeteleeeel Will erresent Interesting Lecture:— The girls of the Margaret Larlsin C. G. I. T. have seemed Rev. Dr, Marsh, F.R.A.S., for 'a lecture op "A Night in the Skies," in First Presbyterian Church on Friday night of next week. Dr. Marsh is one of the outstanding authorities on astronomy in Canada and his lecture is particularly inter- esting to all. Wanted.—iCapahle housekeeper at once, only man in home; electrical conveniences. APPlY to W. R. &minks, Phone 174, Searbitla.. 336641 Cooking Sale.—The Neil Shaw Mission 'Cir- cle of Egmondvillle 1.1n,ited Church, will hold a sale of home 'cooking on ,..Saturday, June nth, in, the Toggery Shop.; June Weddings.—,Be sure the bridal party have good photographs made by the Burgess Studios, Mitchell and Clinton. Both Studies are open every week day. Our Prices are not high. 3366-2 For Sale.—New electric dan.. all eleabrical fixtures, 1 new double bed springs and mat- tress, 1 chesterfield suite 3 -piece, only used two months and numerous other articles. Apply to Percy Macklanns, Seaforth. 3366-1 Notice.—Tipholstering done on short notice, also can handle celluloid curtains.Auto tops redovered. Shop located cver' Wright's Gar- age. D. Fell, Seaforth. 3349-t Property For Sale.—Seven room frame house with hard and soft water and' lights, barn and hen house and three acres of land. Ap ply at The Expositor Office. 3365x1. Bishop To Visit Seaforth.—Rt. Rev. C. A. Seagen, B.D., Lord Bishop of Huron, will visit Seaforth on Mon- day next and will preach in S-. Thomas' , Church on the evening of that day. Bishop Seager, who is the recently chosen head of the Diocese of Huron, will be heard with much interest. Take Prizes At Blyth. — Messrs. Thomas, Johnston, J. E. Willis, R. J. Winter and R. J. Sproat 'were in Blyth. on Wednesday attending a tournament at the- bowling cub there. Messrs. Johnston and Willis ware successful in winning first prize and as a result brought home two fine blankets. • Huron Old Boys Will Picnic.—The Huron Old Boys of Toronto will hold a real old-time picnic in Exhibition Park, Toronto, on Saturday, June 25, when it is hoped that every Huronite in Toronto and environs will be pres- ent. The committee guarantee prizes galore, games, contests, and lots to eat. The president of the association is H. B. 'Stowe; the treasurer is D. D. Wileon, and the secretary is E. Floody. • Sermon Subjects Next Sunday.— Northside United Church—MOrning, "A Sure Sign Of Springtime; 'even- ing, "A Divine Obligation."—Rev. W. P. Lane, Minister. Egmorelville United Church --,Morn- ing, "Rural 'Problems and Possibili- ties"; evening, The seven cardinal virtues in Christ, Nci. 3, "Self Con- trol!"—Rev. C. A. Malcolm, Minister. First -Preebyterian -Church—Morne Inge "Highlights of the 58th General Assembly"; evening, "The Friend of God."—Rev. I. B. Keine, Minister. Held Golf CompetitiOn Wednesday. —A large number of members and visitors were present at the Seaforth Golf and Country Club on Wednes- .day a' fternoon, wken a two ball mix- ed foursome was staged. The win- ners were: First prize, Mary Stew- art and R. M.,Jones, 44; second, Noo. ma Jeffery and R. M. Jones, 47 (who was drawn twice); third, Mrs. R. C. Anderson and James 'A. Stewart, 47. In the play off for the second prize won -by R. M. Jones, J. E. Keating and F. S. Savauge tied. More than thirty members were entered in the. comp3titions. Legion Will Hold Decoration Day Service.—Decoration day serwices conducted 'by the Canadian Legion will be observed on Sunday next. The veterans will sa-ssemble at the post office at 2 p.ni: and march to Victoria Park, where the short but impres- sive ceremony in memory of their fallen comrades will be carried out at the soldiers memorial. The parade will then return to the post office and proceed ;by cars to St. James, Maitland and Harpurhey cemeteries, where similar ceremonies will be car- ried out at the graves of deceased soldiers. All friends a-nd relatives of members of the Legion or of deceas- ed soldiers are invite,d to attend. School Friends Reunite. --Mrs. Ad- die -Ford Bullis, Rochester, N.Y.; ,Mrs. Mattie Mo -ter Dutton, of Mitchell, and Mrs. Jennie Babb 'Hutchison, of, town, three of the quartette known to the townsfolk, pupils and teachers of Mitchell as "The Inseparable Four," met ,at the home of M-fe:—F. D. Hutchison on Tuesday of this week. The other member was Dr. Aletta S. E. Marty, Whose death oc- curred during an exchange of public school inspectors in South Africa three years ago. 'Dr. Marty's life- like picture was in evidence and manv reminiseences recalled. In a letter from Dr. Marty's sister, she states: "I never think of Aletta 'ctinnec- tion with her professorship attain- ments, but always as "one of the Four," Mts. T. S. Ford and Mrs. Fred Delon will ,be hostesses to the party this week end. Litbe lInsiness At Connell. — The coup cauncl1 of Seaforth met in the town hall on Mondar evening laet, when all the members were present. Mayor Daly presided. The financial com- mittee presented its report and the following acconnts were ordered paid: Jas. V. 'Ryan, salary, $67; John A, sadarsr, $70; H Snell, salary, $60; Thos. Storey, salary, $601, Super. qtr Manufacturing Co., dog tag, am We have ?j41 received a new line of Fenntain Pens in the new shapes and • colorer. These are an gold mounted and self -filling types. A real good Fountain Pen at a reasonable price. $1 50 EA CH INCLUDING BOTTLE OF INK • "t $91 W41141704 Wages, $1,7704 John Carrie, *Agee, 8.71.0; X•Iver, wag- ' '0•,. $2,50; ,Fted Mame, *awes, r bin Hlite4deraimv ,.wagoic $$.751, ikages,'.44; Ted AjJi, Wages, John Mnri,wieges, $.1„,25. Art orapson. s Book SOT, Seaforth Subscriptioneiten for newspapers and magasirie publisher's prices. $5.96; Joe.-Al*arth, wages, $7.50; P. U. Cemionsenin, electric light, $32e92-ree---Aberhare, aceount,..--$2430;.. Bell Telephone Co., account, $3.65; Canadian National Railways, crossing protection, $6..3:6; Geo, D. Ferguson, aceount, $I../...017'; *1. G. Willis, account .$5.45;,Thoe. Phillips, account charity, 50c; J. Fel:lays:Account, $2.42; W. H. Elliott,, account, $4,00 R. Frost & Son, account; $17.80'; IP. Macklaan, account charity, $3.25; Russel Holmes, wages, $5.88; Orval , Holmes, ,wages, $5; H. Cummings, wages, $5.88; L. Fortune, wages, $5; Jas. Flannigan, wages, $5; H. 'Martin, wages, $18.25; arm to -day ? Of course it is. Nobody denies it, so why not save • your strength 'to battle the heat instead of spending it battling_ yelp- whiskers. JOHN PULLMAN THE BETTER BARBER Will be plea'sed to attend to ' the whisker§ be the weather • hot or cold. • trawberr Supper HulloY, Wages,' 0.4:04 Jas. V., ilY"' Irak hire, .$2.00; Jeseph IMero. wages,10..$4414.);:Frrnknillleaym, ';!:'ragtets', wags, 'Thos. P104614., account, .$1.50;• Thos. Jehnston., acct., $2.50; N. Sons, coal, 023.59; Cyril S. Reynolde, acct. charity, $4.88; Geo, D. Haigh, acct. claaritY, $3.01;, Jos. Storey, acct., •$18.40; Canadian National Railways, crossing •proteption, $5.26; C.• ills stamps; $30.00 Celebrate ,-Silver Wedding: Gn 'Saturday, June llth, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Illenderson, Sohn Street, cele. brated the 45th anniversary of their marriage. P. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson were Married on June 11, 1p0l, at the home of the bride's pareets, Ken - bank .Farm, Hiullett, the ceremony being performed by IRev. F. 11, leer - kin, D.D. Following their marriage they came to Seaforth and have since been -continuous, residents of this -tewn.-0,n_...1Sstweda,y_ Mr. and Mrs. Henderson entertained some of their iMmediate relatives at tea and" during the afternoon a 1 a r g e number of friends called to extend congratulations, tea being served by Mrs. Helmer, Snell and Miss Maybelle Rands. The home was beautifully decorated with peonies, Iris ani 'ma and the bride and groom of twenty-five years ago,' were the re- cipients of many beautiful presents and cards Of congratulation.• • Seaforth Wins At Brussels. --Sea• forth softball team played Brussel& in a scheduled league game on Tues- day evening and came home 'with the long end of a 35-4 score. The play as the score indicates, was very loose and one-sided. In 'Clinton on Thurs- day last, .Seaforth lost to the Wear - well Hosiery team, 17-19, in a game that Seaforth should have won. Hits were plentiful and runs frequent. The game may be cancelled by the league officials because the home team failed to keep score as provid- ed by the constitution. The line-ups were: Seaforth—Muir,'McCaulleys, S. Rennie, Wright, ,Burgess, Ilart, E. Rennie, McGregor, Herber. Clinton— , Mbrgan, .Fulford, N. Livermoree Mc- Deugal, Sniith, Pearson, Holmes, Campbell. The standing of the teams in the league .now iss- • • P. W. L.- Pfts. Clinton 2 0 4 • Seaforth ..s3 2 1 4 Bayfield 3 • o 0 3 0 G.' Bend 2 1 1 2 Goderieh 2 1 • 1 2 St. School' : • '', • ••• Hall • ' • Thursday, June 23rd from 5 to 7.30 p.m. • Ailmiesion.35s and 25c Auspices C4tholic Women's' LitagUe. -f • THE SALECV PLAY ' "JUST A 'STEP CHILD! 3 -ACT COMEDY DRAMA Presented' by the Young People of Victoria -Street .United Church, God- erich, on Friday, June 1.7th at' 8 p.m. in NORTHSIDE4INI'TED CHURCH, SEAFORTH, under the auspices of the Philathea Bible Class. ADULlTS 25c. CHILDREN 15c. asoraitatateesocamcanotzikaseezseas When Frost 'Accumulates The ordinary electric re- frigerator has to be laid up periodically for de- frosting. But not the HAYES This new principle re- duces frosting to a min- imum. Save awe Tilts itc35040,,,,t0 _cos cov 7 c ccaa% 00 , cu? 1/2, at _ vttn'tuitc,„,ew .04° oottl- • 1 cgs teasP twit 0. Oa . s the barsostettootege!i..:oetactistl.coria: ttegoitoatt10„.....0.. oitcUas9,041, *bell treds" et00 ttoies Sat In EASY TERMS or SaltBy W. BARBER PHONE 80 S., •411A.FOFTH " • ; • „I., Death of Robert Jenes.Mr. Robert Jones for a number of 'years a well known figure in the life of Seaforth, died at the home of his deughter, Mrs. Charles Abexiiart, on Saturda,y morning, June 11th, following a short illness. Mr. Jones was born in Ifilul7 lett township and- his While life had .been spent in Huron Count. In 1878 he was 'united in marriage to Miss Helen Penman Gillespie, and his early Married 'life was spent in Clinton. Removing to iSeaforth he ,was en- gaged in the bla'cksmithing and car- riage business of the late John Dor- eey and his stiecesiors, Messrs. R; '& F. Devereux, for twenty years. Twenty-five Years ago he 'went into the blielcsmithing business for him- self in 'Clinton, where he resided un- til the death of Mrs. Jones three years ago, when he retired and since then had spent the greater part of his time with his 'daughter in Seaforth. He is survived by a family of' three sons and two • daughtera, Mr. Guy Jones, of Clinton; Mrs. W. ,Johnston, Bayfield; Mt. Engin ones, 'Oriliiai Mrs. C. Aberhart, tSeaforth, and Mr. 'Carl Jones, of Port Colborne. A private funeral was held from the home of Mr. C. Aberhart on Monday • afternoon, after which interinent was made in Clinton cemetery, the pall- bearers being his . six nephews, Messrs. Frank Glew, Henry Glew, Ooehrane, T.,Carler, B. :McKenzie and W. Gilles -pie. " 1 LOCAL BRIEFS • Mr. H. X Jackson, MT. and Mrs. James Jackson and the 'Misses Soole, of Toronto, were guests at the home of Miss Jackson in Egmondville last week. • 'Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Govenlock, of Chicago, and Miss Jean Govenlock of Weston, were the week end guests of Miss Annie Govenlock. • Mrs. R. C. Anderson and little daughter, Betty, of Hamilton, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell. • Was Eupliemia Cowan, Bramp- ton, was visiting friends in town on Saturday. • Rear. F. H. Larkin, DM., Of To- ronto, sr•ent a few days in town last Week. ,Dr. Larkin came up to attend the funeral of the late Thomas Mc- Millan. •' • Rev. H. E. Pelletier, of Kin- imiount, were the guests_laSt week of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Southgate. Miss Lillian Southgate left with them on Friday 'and will spend the summer with her aunt on Manitoulin Island. • Mrs. G. D. Ferguson and Miss Margaret Grieve spent the week end in Chatham. • The Misses ,Cresswell returner] from California on Wednesday, ane will spend the summer at their home here. . • Mr. and MrssJerome Thiesen, of 'Detroit, were the guests of 'Mrs. er- bert, 'this week. • 'Miss Mary Hays ,,and Miss Ag- nes Fowler, of Toronto, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and MTS. Adam Hays. • 'Miss May Hroadfoot and Mrs. S. Morton and little daughter returned to Port' Credit on Thursday' after spending a few days in towth *Dr. A. McArter, • MTS. MeArter and daughter, of Guelph, spent Wed- nesday in town. • Mrs, J. G. Cameron, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of her par- ents, Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Wooer. • Mrs. Brate, of Albany; N.Y., and Mrs. Rally and two daughters, of Hamilton, spent Wednesday with the (IVIisses Y&nig. • iMir. and Mrs. Gordon Hays, of Detroit, spent the tveek end 'with, their parents here. - They were at- coropanied horde- by (Mrs. 'We, Deg. borough end Mite' tielen MeMant. • Miss 1'40 Ural', of Detroit, is • ..,. . 0141,04.k.4k r mart are Buy Here and Have the Latest. NEW FROCKS NEW COATS • NEW HATS NEW GLOVES NEW LINGERIE 5 NEW HOSIERY' NEW KNITTED Not merely New DfaSes— b u t Fashion's ,Favourite .Presses. Wonderful values., $2.95 to $9.95. " • •Don't put off buying a Coat, ,any longer. We can please, you with style and price. , • The, season'i' smartest style —a Panama. •Prices: $1.951 to $3.50. •• • That will be bought, worn and appreciated by the well dressed. • 0 • Silk knit underwehr with trimming touches of distinc- tion that appeal to the smart° • Mis's and Matron. 0 • Rainbo* Hosiery featurea lull -fashioned makes in the Dulfene finish and all fash- - ionable shades. $1.00, $1.50,. • $1.95 a, pair. Special: FUR- „ faShioiled,‘ all -silk hose, 79e • a pair. • • The knitted three piece. Sport Suit is smart to say - GOODS •,„ the least. Popular prices are from $7.50 to $15.95 for a. Bramble Knit Suit. 0 • • - D and A Corsets satisfactor- -11y fit any type of figure. 1.00 to $5.50 a pair friacTavish's Seaforth NEW CORSETS lok spending the holidays with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs.. C. Eckert. • 1 IMrsMainline of Toronto; • Miss Richardson, of Aurora, and Mr. George Tebbutt, of , Porter's Hill, were gueete7.1.seti week at the home of :Mr. anifatri, L. Tebbutt in Tuck- ersmith. • Mrs._ Ernest Cieddes and daugh- ter, Mary, motored to Toronto for the week and returning lion* by way of Owen Sound. • • • Mr. and Mrs. 1. Hudson and fam- ily spent the week end at the home of their son, 'Leonard, in Windsor. • 'Mr. G.J. Sutherland, Postml°- ter at Hensall, was a welcome caller at The Expositor Office last week. • (Continued on page 4) • Coming to Seaford), - Kitchener Salvation Army -Band --JUNE 18th and 19th Saturday evening on Main Street—MUsical Festival Sunday Services Ci)iictucted by the Bandsmen in Citadel 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sacred Program in. Victoria Park Sunday at 3 p.m. and 8.15 p.m. • Garden Party ; The Ladies' Aid of Cavan Church„, Winthrop, will hold a Garden Party on the Church Lawn, on Thurs. June 23 The play entitled, "The Old Time Ladies' Aid Business 'Meeting at 'Mohawk Cross Roads,” will be. , given by members of 'the Ladies' Aid. The play will be •inter- spersed with music and readings.. AD1tISSION-35c and 15c STRAWBERRY TEA AND SALE OF WORK WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29 At the home of Mrs. Chas. Holmetv under Ithe auspices of the Ladiee Guild of St. Thomas' Church, corn:: • mencing at 3 p:m. •••..towaem.ma In the Afternoon BRIDGE AND TEA ---50c: • In the Evening EUCHRE -.--25c EVERYONE WELCOME • SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY SELLING. MEN'S SPORT SHIRT—Zipper front, 2 pockets, long sleeves; just the thing for golf, tennis or • bowling. Regular $2.25. SPECIAL ...$1,75. • • LADIES' SPORT SHIRTS—Zipper front, long rag- lan sleeves, in tangerine, blue, green and white. Regular $2.25. SPECIAL •• MEN'S CHECK NAINSOOK COMBINATIONS—' No -button style .............. • • WE CARRY a full range of men's silk cOmbinations, shorts and shirts in novelty and plain. • $1.49 to $1.95' • • • CLE.t,RING ODD SIZES IN LADIES' SHOES— Regular $2.95 to $4:50. SPECIAL • $215 Thomson's- Men's Wear - IN THE CRICH BLOCIC "4,0044147 • seeketleeilestessaSeseeseetelerefie Seeleielteitoieffeeleeletilleteeliessesiatiereeseseeteoesee 4. 4