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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-06-24, Page 8ds IM1 acolyte Bars `SPECIAL, 10 FOR 25c AYLOR'S TALCUM POWDER 25e, iT l' ,kl'NTS' DELIGHT SOAP 7c, and (WASH CLOTH 10c, se 'the three LL sold !SHELLED WALNUTS—Best variety. (Bordeaux) pound TilEcCORMIGK'S BISCUITS 2'5c° 2 'pounds L �9 KIPPERED SNACKS 4 for BAKER'S SN!OW,DRIFT COCOA- '. NUT-,-t-Per pound 25.: COFFEE--'Oua' own blend at 50c, we think is better than any canned • Coffe eat present orn the Canadiaru mark :•We deliver it fresh ground. Try it for comparison, d{ORNE'S GELATINE 2 for Two packages make 2 quarts gela- tine. ZINC RINGS—The price is uravoid ably higher this season, but we have the heaviest ring we 251, can 'tu$ at per dozen. LaJ HIGHEST GRADE SOAP F'LA'KES cost as much as 40c lb. (the highly advertised jpalckagesl. We ihav one guaranteed equal to the best at 15c, lb; 2 tbs. for 2&c, and, an other one at 3 for 25c. 1 APOSOL mends leaks in iron, tin, copper or aluminum; is easily users and cost only per bottle BLUE.'R'OISE RICE, LARGE WHITE TAPIOCA or SAGO 25c 3 pounds SAIRDINES—+Genuine Brisling 1 OC fish , special EGGS bought for cash,or trade. CREAM bought for Seaforth Cream- ery at same price paid at factory. 45c 25c 25c 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' 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 in All Lines of Insurance 0 O S. T. Holmes 8i Son O FUNERAL SERVICE 0 Main Street, Seaforth O 0 S. T. Holmes residence, O Goderich Street, West; phone 0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' O residence, Goderich Street, 0 East; phone No. 308. O Limousine Ambulance Service 0 Night calls, phone 308. 0 Day calls, phone 119J. O. Charges moderate. O 0 0 © 0 0'000000000 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H. C. BOX O Funeral I)irec'tor and O Licensed Embalmer 0 Best Motor and Horse-drawn 0 equipment. 0 Charges moderate. 0 Flowers furnished on short O notice. 0 Nights 'Calls Day Calls 0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0 0-00'0000000 00000000000 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W. J. CLEARY o 0 Licensed Embalmer and O 0 Funeral Director 0 O Up-to-date Horse and Motor 0 0 ^ Equipment. 0 0 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. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. OI;F10ERS.: John Bennewies, Brodhagen - Pres. James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres. 33. F. McGregor, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. AGENTS: W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth; John Murray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; E R. G. Jarmo-nth, Brodhagen; James Watt, Myth. DIRECTORS: • William Knox Londesboro ; John Belurewieq, Brodhagen; James Con- ' >iofl , O•oderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. Seaforth; Robert Ferris, Blyth; Georgie A'TcCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; 076hxr -Pepper, B cefield; James Shot* dine, $Waltdis; os. Moylan, No. 5, • Sealfirllt. AS. h ); ..,az�vi19�P� 'lint l,94; ie Warm Weather and Sore Feet One is Pleasant — The, Other Certainly is Not! REX ALL FOOT BALM AND FOOT POWDER Two items of proven merit its restoring• that coatlfbratable feeling in tired, burning feet. —Also— Dr. 'Scholes—A full range of these Pads, remedies, etc. AT Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store Phone 28 Seaforth, Onr. Cut Flowers, Wreaths and ^ Floral Pieces supplied for all occasions. Stephenson Cup on Display. — The fine trophy presented toe the Hlurou Football League by Mr. Leo Steph- enson, has been received. It is now on display in the window of 'Mr. E. H. Close's barber shop. At Convention in Windsor.—Mayor J. F. Daly and 'Mr. J. E. Keating were in Windsor on Monday and Tuesday attending a Lions conven- tion. They were representatives of the Seaforth Lions Club. • Wins Prize •in Contest.—Miss Mar• tha Reid has received three poundi of coffee as a prize in a recent radio contest, guessing the nearest number of tons of a certain brand of baking powder sold last year. Her guess was 8,021 tons. Monument is Fenced.—A wooden fence has been' erected around the Monument at Victoria Park in order to discourage children from using the mound as a play ground. The fence was erected at the instigation of the local branch of the Canadian Legion. News Building Nearly Computed. --The building being erected try H. B. Edge on South Main Steet, for the Seaforth News, is almost com- pleted and the work of moving the ,p,lanrt has begun. The 'building of poured concrete, is sixty by eighteen feet in size. Closing Exercises Next Week.— The annual closing, exercises of the Kindergarten department of the Sea - forth Public School will be held on Tuesday morning next at 9.30. It is hoped that parents and others inter- ested will be present to see this in • teresting event. Score Board Erected.—A new up- to-date score board has been erected at the Recreation 'Grounds by the Seaforth Softball Cub and aids ma- terially in following the games. The board gives the runs by innings and the batteries of the home and visitin teams. Equipment Here.—The first of the equipment for the new theatre to be built here by J. B. MacKenzie Se Son, of Georgetown, arrived here this week., The' shipment included the heating and ventilating system and has been stored in the old Bright store. It is expected that work will start on the theatre some time next week. Kitchener Band in Town. — The band of tile Kitchener Salvation Army was 'in Seaforth on Saturday and Sunday of last week. On Sat- urday night the band held a musical festival on Main Street that was much enjoyed. In Victoria Park on Sunday' afternoon and evening sacred concerts were presented by the bandsmen and were largely attended. Successful At University. — Miss Elinor Burrowsa daughter of Dr. an.l Mrs. F. J. Burrows, has successfully completed her second year in the Household Economics course at the University of Toronto, with honors. Mr. A. H. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter. of the Huron Road, West, headed his class and was awarded the 'Edward Blake Scholar- ship in Biology, in his second year at the University of Toronto. Died in Chicago.—Miss Ella Pren- dergast, daughter of,the late John Prendergast, of Tucersrnith town - ;hip, died last Sunday afternoon at the residence of her brother, Dr. Joseph Prendergast, Chicago, aged 65 years. Miss Prendergast, had, been a resident of Chicago for many years but was a frequent visitor to her native •Ontario. The immediate cause of• her death *as a hemorrhage aris- ing out of treatment of a diseased, bone. Her death was the first break in a large family of 'brothers and sister Sermon Subjects Next Sunday.— Egnonr]ville United. Chusieh—Momn- ing, Service will be conducted' by Rev, W. A. Bremner. of Bruce•deld; evening, The Seven Cardinal Virtue• of Christ. Number four, "Justice." —Rev. C. A. Malcolm, Minister, First Presbyterian 'Church—Morn- ing, Service will 156 conducted by Mr. Gordon' Peddie, student minister at Bayfield; evening, "To a Man for Whom Events Have Gone Badly."— Rev. I. B. Koine, Minister, Northside United Church—Morning and° evening, Special patriotic see- vices.—Rev. W. P. Lane, Minister. Sax of Former Principal Does Well. =Mr, Mr. 'Carman A. Naylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Naylor, of Chatham, was Successful in heading his year in third year M.. and P. at the Uni- versity of Toronto. Mr. Naylor will be rememlbered as a former princi- pal of the Seaforth Public School, Where 'Carman 'was a pupil for a number of years, The Chatham c• ..1 uu ..t • J Lfi,yli� ;Al rt+jrR 0 THE Daily News said: "In the third year results from the University of To- ronto, the name of Carman A. Nay- lor stands first in list of 1.sc claes honors in the Mathematics and Physics course. As a result he ha i been awarded the A. A. A. S. schol- arship. This scholarship is a gife of the local committee for the To- ronto meeting of the American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science, and is valued at $60. For the third year in succession Carman has not only obtained 1st class hon- ors, but has headed his class, win• ning the only scholarship awarded in his course. These scholarships were open for competition to the students of all the colleges of the University" ' ' Cooking Sale. --The Neil Shaw Mission Cir- cle of EumondviIlle United Church, will hold a sale of (home cooking on Saturday, June 25th, in the Toggery Shop. Locst.- .A dog, brindle Terrier, part bull ; answers to the came of "Jiggs." Reward for recovery. Apply to The Expositor Office. 3367-1 Lost,—Scotch Collie, color mixed yellow and black ; answers to name oLf °Mick." Any- one harbouring dog will be prosecuted. L. R. Leeming. 3367-1 'Wurning.—Will the party who took a .bicycle from the Queen's Hotel Stables on Saturday evening, June 4th, return same to the hotel at once to avoid prosecution, as he iS known. 3367-1 June Weddings.—Be sure the bridal party have good photographs made by the Burgess Studios, Mitchell ,and Clinton. Both Studios are open every week day. -Our prie4q are not high. 3366-2 Notice.—Upholstering done on short notice, also ears handle celluloid curtains. Auto tops recovered. Shop located .over Wright's Gar- age. D. Fell, Seaforth. 3349-tf !li N EXPOSITOR • Pkture Framing Bring your Pictures ' in now and have them fram- ed. We have a number of made up frames and also a good selection of mouldings to choose from, Thompson's Book Store, Seaforth Subscriptions taken for newspapers and magazines at publisher's prices. and most prominent residents of this town: "At the end of a long and useful life, death came peacefully at 9 p:m. Wednesday to Mrs. Elizabeth Carlin Murphy, mother of Mrs, E. S. Smith, wife of the territorial .'treasures. She was 83 years and 7 months old. Ml's. Murphy, who had been in ill health, owing to advanced age, for many months, passed away at the S'rnrth home, 2618 Pacific Heights Road. She was• the widow of Lawrence Murphy. Funeral ser- vices will be held at the Catholic Cathedral on Fort St., Friday at 9 onnz.; {tlhe body being taikeln from Borthwuek's ,mortuary at 3.30'. Later Announcement. -Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Brett, Rosemont, Ont., announce the engagement of their younger daughter, Sara Ada ,Mel'vina; to Dr. W. Brenton Kerr, son of Mr. and. Mrs. James .Kerr, •of Seaforth, the marriage to take, place in July. aye Play in Listo e .—A number of members of the, Seaforth Golf and Country Club were guests of the Listowel Club on Wennes'd'ay, the oc- casion being the annual' open tourna-• merit of the Listowel Club. Mr. Robert E. McKenzie, ,of the Seaforth' Club, was successful in securing sec- ond place in the putting competition. are ' Meeting of Presbytery.—Thr' Pres- bytery of Huron met in Dungannon on Tuesday of this week. The of- ficers for the year were elected as follows: Rev. A. Sinclair, .Hensail, chairman; Secretary; Rev. W. A. Bremner, Brucefield; assistant secre- tary, Rev. G. Tavener, Ashfield; treasurer, Mr. F, S. Sava.uge„ Sea - forth. A -'standing co,mlthittee was ap- pointed for the year. The .meeting; was presided over by Rev. W. P Lane, retiring chairman. • A Long Trip Ahead.—Mayor J. F Daly this week sold to the Eldorado ,Gold Mines, Ltdi, a Fordson- Full Crawler tractor. The machine will be used at the company's mines at Echo Bay,' Great Bear Lake, only four miles from the Arctic Circle. It will be • shipped from Toronto to Waterways, Alberta, the end of steel and th.e freight will cost $6.80: a pound. From there it swill, have a trip of 1400. lniies_,by boat. Mayor Daly admits that this is the farthest that one of his machines has travel- led from home. To date this season his garage has sold twelve new cars and twenty used cars, in spite of hard times. Paving Petitions Are Being Cir- culated.—Councillor L. F. 'Bolton, on East .William Street, and Robert Archibald on James Street, -have been circulating petitions during the past 'week' to have those streets paved. Mr. Bolton has secured more than the necessary number of names; but Mr. Archibald is still short a few. The paving can be done this year for $1.30 a unit as compared with $1.60 in 1927 and $1.90 in 1924. This works out at about 6 cents per foot front- age per year for 20 years for pro- perty holders situated on the im- provement, Even though the peti- tions are widely signed, the council must of necessity approve the work before it can be done. Sanitarium Open to Visitors.— Huron Springs Sanitarium, the beat:•- tiful new institution recently com- pleted on No. 4 Highway, one mile south of Hensall, will he open to visitors the first week in July. This institution cares for all but insanity arid infectious cases, but is a sani- tarium and i's not a com•petition of local hospitals. Visitors' week will give the people of this district and county an excellent opportunity of finding out what a modern and per- fectly equipped sanitarium Huron Springs is, and what an opporturuity it presents so close to the doors of the community. In addition to the modernly equipped ,buildings, consid- erable •landscape work is being car= ried out on the extensive• ground, surrounding them, „algid in a very short time Huron:'Springs Sanitar- ium will be one of the most beauti- ful health resorts in Western On- tario. McKillop Home Helpers.—The Mc- Killop Home Helpers held their meet- ing at the home of Mrs.• ,J. M. Gov- enlock's on Thursday last with a good representation present. Mrs. R, Govenlock presided and the meeting opened with a hymn. Mrs. Nellie McMillan read the Scripture lessor from Isaiah 35 ' and Mirs. William Drover led in prayer. The minutes 6f last meeting were read and the roll call responded to by a verse of Scripture. Mrs. Thomas W. McMillan read a poem referring to the great need of (workers in India. firs. J. L. Bell read an article on, the work ef an agricultural missionary"" Mrs. John Carter sang a pleasing solo, end was acco'mpanied by Mrs. Nel- lie McMillan. The topic, "O,ur Gwalior .field in Central IWia," was very ably taken by Mrs. Wm. Hogg. ,M1i's. G. B. ;Dorranee read the Glad Tidings Prayer. The meeting closed with a hymn and lunch was served. Death of Mrs. Lawrence Murphy. The following from a Honolulu paper will be read with deep regret by a great many former frier*, in Sector and .vlisinity, as Mr. and Mrs. Miorpih.y were 't,*o of the early r T Ci r f i.i iUlf s f s x it t ,.�s_,.lx i,.mh,�nl,rd31nai4 Particularly Fine Haircuts —for— PARTICULAR PEOPLE That's our policy something just a little better;, . . just a little neater . just a little more in keeping with the times. JOHN PULLMAN THE 'BETTER BARBER Hear DR. MARSH, F.R.A.S. —ott— "A Night in the Skies" —in-- First in—First Presbyterian Church FRIDAY, JUNE 24th ..8t 8 o'clock Under the auspices of Margaret Larkin C. G. I. T. ADMISSION: 25c and 15c. STRAWBERRY TEA AND SALE' OF WORK WEDNESDAY, JUNE.29 At the home of Mrs. Chas. Holmes under (the auspices of the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Church, com- mencing at 3 p.m In the Afternoon BRIDGE AND TEA -50c In the Evening EUCHRE -•45c EVERYONE WELCOME Ice Cubes in Record Time When you want extra ice cubes you want them fast — another reason you will like the HAYES With the new develop- ments in electric refriger- ation, the Hayes gives you one hour freezing. RECIPE FRUIT COCKTAIL Equal parts peach, pen , grapefruit, pine- apple, diced. Mix juices and pour over diced fruit. Garnish' withmaraschiho cherries. Place in Hayes for two or three hours %efoto serving. Let Us Show You The Mayes For }Sale By W. C. BARBER PHONE 80 J, SHAFOR.Tli D.14 bei s,ae , l'Jiear 6Sa,ki aiS liN Mirrl,,� f. the remains will 'be shipped to 'Seat- tle, Mrs. Murphy's former home, for interment. Mrs. Murphy was horn October 14, 1848, at St. Columbaa, Ont., Canada. In 'addiction to Mars, E. S. Smith, surviving relatives are a sister, 'Mrs. Kate Carpenter, of 'D'ubl'in, Canada; a son, James L. Murphy, of Seattle, and a daughter, Mrs. Kate M. Deweese, of San Fran- cisco. Mrs. Murphy . hadi 'a wide cir- cle of friends here who loved her for her unfailing good cheer even in 'her illness." e a Death of Mr. 'J. B. Henderson.— The debh occurred in Clinton on Tuesday, June 21st, of Mr. •J. B. (Henderson, at a ripe old age. Mr. Henderson was one of the pioneer residents of Tuckersmith township, where he farmed on the Huron high- way for a great many years. After his retirement'from the farm he re- sided In Seaforth for some years be- fore his removal to Clinton two years ago. Mr. Henderson was one of the oldest members of First Presbyter-. ian church, and was a genial and whole -smiled man who possessed a wide circle of friends in town and country. He is survived by one son, 'Mr. R. C. Henderson, of Toronto, and one daughter, Mrs. A. Watt, of Guelph. The funeral was'' held from the home. of Mr. William Black in Tiwkersmith on Thursday afternoon, interment 'being made in the family plot in H'ampurhey cemetery, A Night in the Skies.—iRev. Dr. Marsh, of International Astronomical fame, is com2ng to First Presbyter- ian ,Church, Seaforth, on June 24th, to, give one of his talks on "A Night in the Skies with the Great Tele- scopes of the World." This will be a great treat and privilege for the people` of 'Seaforth. The talk will be profusely illustrated by direct photographs • of the ;heavenly ,bodies. Dr. Marsh is a man of much experi- ence in observation, as he has a 'well equipped astronomical observatory of his own which he uses 'when orppor- tunity permits. He has been chosen as a member of eclipse expeditions on four occasions—to the 'Canadian (Government Eclipse Expedition to Angava in 1905; to the north of Nor- way in 1914; he was chief of the Bermuda Government eclipse pafty in 1925 which located on Yale Unt• versity campus in New Haven, Conn.; and he is now invited by the Hamil- ton Centre of the'Royal Astronomical Society of Canada to head their eclipse party on August 31st, which will likely loc,•ate in 'Actonville, Que. Good Games At Horseshoe Tourna- ment. --The Seaforth Horseshoe Club held its second summer tournament on Wednesday evening with many players and spectators present. The prize winners were: First, Robert Pinkney and Robert Hogg, and sec- ond, George Reeves and Norman Nichols. John Pullman and ,Hene'y Swan were the committee in charge. The scores were: First Game. - . George Reeves N.' Nichols -3. T. Sharpe J. H. Reid=O. J. McIntosh Fred Reeves --0. James Stewart Chad. Glew-3, IRobert Pinkney Robert Hogg -3d Thomas Grieve J. Currie --0. Second Game. James Stewart Chad. Glees' ---1. (Robert Pinkney Robert Hogg -2. George Reeves N. Nichols—bye. Final Game. Robert Pinkney Robert Hogg -2. George Reeves N. Nichols—O. LOCAL BRIEFS • Mrs. Foreman and three chil- dren, of Fort 'W'illi'am, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keating. • Miss Elinor Burrows is spending the summer in Winnipeg with her sister, 'Mrs: Perky Banbury. • Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Neil spent the week end in Ingersoll • 'Dr. J. A. Munn, Mrs. Munn and children are •spending a few holidays in Bay City. • Mr. A: Y. McLean and sister, Miss Helen McLean, spent the week end in Toronto. • Dr. F. J. Burrows attended the Medical ,Convention in Toronto this week. • Miss 'Margaret Th'onvpson,• of Allentown, Pennsylvania, is spend- ing the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Thomp- son. • Rev. D. K. Perry, of North Bat- tle -ford, was a week end guest at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, W. N. Knechtel. Mr. Perry came east to attend the 'General As- sembly and is enjoying ••a few holi- days with a very large circle of friends. His old home town of Wing - ham accorded him a real welcome when he took the services on Sunday evening in the Presbyterian Church' there. • Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Neelin have moved to their sLum'utn,er home in Bay- field. • Mr. W. L. spent 'the week and aunt, IMI•. Miss Marion • Mr. F. R. spent the week here. Watson, of Toronto, end with his father James Watson and ,atson. Beattie, of Toronto, end with his family • Mm. Hermnat "Lindsay,, of Toron- to, was a week end guerst at the home of ,Mrs. J. B4 Thompson. • Mr. Chas. F.inkbeiner is ,visiting friends in London this week. • Mr. W. J. Faulkner, of . the Do - Minion ;Bank staff, Brantford, spent Sunday at his 'home here. • "Muss Elizabeth 'McLean. is home. from Toronto for the holidays. • Mini. Nielson Keyes and Messrs. Elmer and .3tewarb Keyes 'of Varna, were Sunday visitors. art the home of Mr. and Mrs: "'N. ,L0 Carter, Hurai't Road. • 'Mr, and Mrs. George Peck and ra } i 4, Ln It � �t ,��)?�iwA 5•.L�,di�,rir. 1y • JUE 24, 1932, ear Smart. Apparel Buy Here and Have the Latest. - Not merely New Dresses, - b u t Fiashian's Favourite: Dresses. Wonderful values... $2.95 to $9.95: NEW FROCKS NEW COATS NEW HATS NEW GLOVES NEW LINGERIE NEW HOSIERY NEW KNITTED GOODS NEW • CORSETS • ifr Don't put offbuying a Coat any longer. We can' please you with style and price. • • The season's smartest style —a. Panama. Prices: $1.95, to $3.50. • ' •4 That will be .bought, worm and appreciated by the well: dressed. • • Silk knit «underwear with!.. trimming touches of distinc- tion that appeal to the smart. Miss and Matron. .. • • Rainbow Hosiery feature full-fashioned" makes in the Dulfene finish and all fash- ionable shades. $1.00, $1.50„. $1.95 a pair. Special: Full- fashioned, all -silk hose, 79e a pair. • • • The knitted three piece Sport Suit is smart to say the least. Popular prices are from $7.50 to $15.95 for a Bramble Knit Suit. -. • • D and A Corsets satisfactor- ily fit any type of figure. $1.00 to $5.50 a pair MacTavish'.s = Seaforth seal, Russell, of London, spent Sun- day at the home of ,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finkbeiner. • Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich were Dr. Aubrey Crich, Miss Gertrude Crich, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eady, Miss Lorene Gib- son, Miss Lena Treloar; Miss Josie Clements and Mr. Jim Treloar, atI of Toronto. • Miss -Julian Kenny, of London, is at present visiting with her sis- • ters, Mrs. C. Eckert, of town, and Mrs. John Nolan, . Huron 'Road, East. • Miss B. Dyer, of Evanston, Il- li'nois, was visiting old friends in town this week. • Miss A. M. Knechtel, of Kit- chener, spent the week end at her 'home in Egmon'dville. . • (Mrs. Clyde Rankin, of Detroit, is ' a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rankin. . • Mr. William Box was in Toron- to this week. Dr. R. P. I. "Dougall, of Petrolia, was here on Thursday last, assisting at the operation on his nephew, Ross Rennie. Ross Rennie, son of Mr and Mre M. R. Rennie underwent a serious operation on Thursday last in Sea - forth (Memorial HospitaL He is showing some signs of improvement but is still in a serious condition. Drs. Connell, of Cleveland; Ja,nres Scott, of Toronto; Il. J. Spooner, of Regina, and G. C. Ferguson, Sud- bury, 'are guests this week at the home _of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aber - hal -t. • Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Henderson, of Toronto, were here this week at- tending the funeral of his father, the. late J. B. Henderson. • Mrs. Ten Eyck and Miss M. Case of Detroit, were guests this week at Maple Hall, the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Case. • • Mr. and Mrs. Retina and two children, of New Yoric, were ' the guests this week of r. and Mrs. 'Th'omas Phillips. EGMONDVIL.LE Messrs. Ronald Reinke and Charles, Sherwood, of Toronto, were week .ent• guests .at their homes. Miss Janet Chesney, of Rochester„ N.Y., is holidaying at "Roscoe Farm).” 'Miss Margaret Ferguson; of Bay "` field, spent the week end at her home' here. 1VIi'.ss Jean and Mr, Earle Webster,, of Whitevale, were week end guests at their home on the 2nd concession.. Don't forget the sale of home cook- ing by the Nell Shaw Mission Cir- cle on Saturday at 3 p.n. in the Tog- gery Shop. Mrs. P. M. Chesney, Who has been visiting with••;;relatives in ,Rochester, has returned home. Miss Helen Thompson is holiday- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Blake,, Holrnesville. - • The many friends of Mr. Devil* Gemmell are pleased to see him out. and around again after his recent ac- cident. VARNA Mrs. M. Reid spent a few day with friends in London. Misses Gladys and Emily 'Beatty,. of London, spent Sunday at their- home heirhome here. • Rt. Rev. C. A. Seager, B.D., Bishop of Huron, will conduct Conrfirrnatio,-i Sunday, June 26th, in Trinity Church, Bayfield at 3•p.in, consequently there will be no service in St. John's,- Church ohn'Church Sunday. The program put on by the Huronia. Male Chorus of Exeter, under the. auspices of St. John's Church, in the hall Tuesday night,. was very welt rendered and much enjoyed by every- one who was fortunate enough t4 be' there. Thomson's eek -end Specials • MEN'S FINE LISLE SOCKS—Several patterns, all sizes. Regular 50c. 3 pair for $1.013 • MEN'S FINE BALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS Medium and light weight, short sleeves, ankle length. Regular $1.49. Sale Price 98c • MEN'S BRACES—Regular 50c. Sale price 35c • FAMOUS NU -WAY SPRING SUSPENDERS. ' Regular. 75c. Sale price 50c .• MEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT, PURE WOOL PULL- OVER JERSEYS --U neck. colors -.Maroon, Green and Blue. Regular $1.95, for $1.25 11111111111111111113131111111 ' Thomson's Men's Wear IN THE GRICfl BLOCK est i lea^,".,�i1:;., Yl