The Huron Expositor, 1932-08-05, Page 8iy
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"IX buy extracts at Hutchi-
YIpa get the 16e quality for
at for a, week end special, but
31E TIME. t. oz. and 16 oz.
lib proportionate prices.
' ' .; $--June 1031,
pen pentad 20c
O3i ', eSB-Mune, 1932
ireEt pound
`Ihfis Cheese is choice, parafined and
+Wampped in quarteats, prevesilding
Would and evaporation. •
15c
' C ,STER T'WILILGHT PAPER
Extra size and` quality .25 e
a T0116 L
MOLASSES (Baking) -Best quality;
6- cents pound in bulk.
$, S[NS-New Australian
r*edleas, 2 pounds
••• liMEL W00,4 --Coarse, med-
ium or fine; 3 for
SOAP- urprise, Corndore, Sunlight,
Somme, or •P & G
Choice at 6 for
PRINCESS SOLtiP FLAKES -One of
the very best and easy on 15C
hands for li
MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES 25c
2 pounds for :J
is guaranteed to do all that the
very best and finest flakes will de,
even those at 40c lb.
25c
25c
25c
;LUX TOILET SOAP
3 for
CANADA VINEGARS CO. X X X
White Spirit Vinegar
gallon
ON•IONIS-New crop
8 pounds
EGGS bought for cash or 1 cent per
dozen more in trade.
41 EA•M bought for Seaforth Cream-
ery at creamery prices.
FIRST CLASS DAIRY BUTTER
)bought at any time.
21c
•
•
40c
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
O
S. T. Holmes & Son
O FUNERAL SERVICE
O . Main Street, Seaforth
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S. T. "Holmes', residence,
Goderich Street, West; phone
No. 119 W. Charles Holmes'
residence, Goderich Street,
East; phone No. 308.
Limousine Ambulance Service
Night calls, phone 308.
Day calls, phone 119J.
Charges moderate.
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O
O H. C. BOX
O ` Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer
O • test Motor and Horse-drawn
O equipment.
O Charges moderate.
0 FIowers furnished on short
O notice.
O Nights Calls Day Calls
0 Phone 175 Phone 43
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00000000000 000
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
W. J. CLEARY
O • Licensed Embalmer and
O Funeral Director
O Up-to-date Horse and Motor
O Equipment,
0 Night and Day Service.
O Phone 19-22, Dublin.
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00/0.0000000
000 0 0000 000
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE . CO'Y.
BEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
John Bennewies, Brodhagen - Pres„
James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres.
D. P. IVIeGregor, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS:
W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth; John
Murray, R. R. $, Seaforth; E R. G.
Jarmsuth, Brodl agen; James Watt,
DIRECTORS:
,Wiil^tn Knox, Londesboro ; John
Be lne,i ea,, ,Brodhagen; James Con-
floilz.Cedpr•ic1r' Alex.. Broadfoot, No,.
8 'llesf'nriiki,,. *ter• -Ferris, Birth;
ot'ge McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth;
yObbit Peer, B�ry'u�eefield; James Shot,
iti't�, J.•LOSv- 1o,n,No
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SPECIALS
A 50c Jar of Gardenia S? anish-
ing Cream, cold or cleansing,.
Cream, FREE with every $1.00
Box of Gardenia Face Powder.
You will like this exception-
ally fine powder with the per-
fume that is different.
A 251c package of Gauze or
Absorbent Cotton Free •with a
,50e bottle of Gypsy Cream -
the ideal lotion for sunburn,
poison ivy, heat '•ash, etc.
-AT-
I
Keating's Pharmacy
The Rexall Drag Store
Phone 28 : Seaforth, On[.
Cut Flowers, Wreaths and
Floral Pieces supplied for all
occasions.
eleven children. When ten yearsof
age she came with her family to Mor-
ris township where her girlhood was
spent. Sixty-three years a'o she was
united in marriage to Mu'. James
Grainger, of Bayfield, where they re-
sided for six years before purchasing
a farm near Grand Bend, after
which they were esteemed resideste
'of Bruc'efield for 29 years. Me. Grain-
ger passed away fifteen years ago,
'but she is survived by a family of
two sons and three daughters, Mr..
Janes Grainger, of Angusville, Mani-
toba; Mr. John Grainger, of Bruce -
field; Mrs. S. Jones, of Victoria, B.C.;
Miss Jessie Grainger, Matron of Clin-
ton Hospital, and Mrs. W. A. Wright,
of Seaforth. iA private funeral was
held on Monday afternoon when the
services were conducted by Rev. W.
D. McIntosh, of E•mb'r•o, a former pa-
ter of Brucetield United Church, of
wlhich congregation. LVllrs. :Grainger
was one, of the oldest .members. In-
terment was made in Baird's Ceme-
tery, the pallbearers being Messrs.
Bert McKay, Fred Somers, Leslie
1V1cKay, George Walker, Hugh Walker
and John -McEachin, of Wiarton.
Wins Award in Contest. -Miss Jean
Smith was successful in winning a
box of cigars in a recent slogan con-
test conducted by a cigar manufactur-
er. In addition, sheds still eligible
for a grand' prize of a new ear. ,
Imports Direct Fronr Italy. -• Mr.
W. E. Chapman, of the Seaforth
Monument u r. nt Works has this week re-
_
ceived a fine selection of marble nov-
elties direct from Italy. These are
on display at his (plant and are ex-
ceptionally beautiful pieces of „work.
Attend Normal Reunion. -A large
number of former Stratford Normal
students were in that city Wednesday
attending the reunion of the school.
Among those who went down were
Messrs. W. J. Pollard, Wm. '_McNay,
Clarence Trott and Lorne Pinkney.
Street Lights Failed,To Function.
--,Something happened to, all local
greet fights with the exception of
those on Main Street, on Friday
nig•he.last. The town was it,. total
darkness until about 2 a.m. Saturday
when linemen located and repaired
the break. •
Sermon, Subjects Next Sunday. -
Union Services: Morning in North
Side -United Church; subject, "What
a Seer Saw"; evening,' in Eginond-
iIle United Church; subject, "The
Fight Worth While".
First Presbyterian Church. -Morn-
ing and evening services will be
saken by Rev. Jaynes McIalroy.
Streets Receiving Attention—The
back streets of 'the town are this
week receiving their usual applica-
tion `of gravel. The material is be-
ing trucked from the Tuckersmith
crusher by W. Hawkins and Coleman
and McGregor, and 'the gravelling is
being donee under the direction of the
chairman' of the ,Streets 'Colmmitrtee,
Mr. Isaac , ;Hudison.
Women's Institute Will Meet. -The
Women's Institute will hold their
regular Monthly meeting on Wednes-
day of next week at the home pf Mrs.
Irwin Trewartha. The roll call will
be answered by your favorite master-
piece of art. The topic will be
"I-o,me Decoration" taken by Helen
M'cKercher. Jean Fotheringhani will
e a demonstration en '`Textile
Act."
Car and Buggy Clash.-Whi.le..:driv-
ing• on No. 8 .Hlighway, about 11/2.
miles east of Seaforth on Thursday
evening fast,,, a buggy owned and
driven by John O'Reilly, of Dublin,
was completely smashed by a car
driven by William Finch, of Strat-
'ford, travelling in the same direction.
Rose Melady and Joe O'Reilly were
with John O'Reilly in the buggy but,
Fortunately, none • were hurt. Both
.,_hides were driving west when, it is
raid, IVIr. Finch was blinded by the
lights of a car driven by J. F. Welsh,
of Seaforth, whom he was meeting,
thus preventing.him from seeing the
buggy.
Seaforth- Lady A( Old Boys. -The
Stratford Beacon -Herald of recent
,late said: "Although she is 84 years
of age, a .Seaforth woman is looking
forward to attending Stratford's Gen-
tenar•y celebration. In a letter to
the chairman of the invitartion com-
mittee, Mrs. Henry Gibson, of 'Sea -
forth, states that her mother, Mrs.
S. Boyd certainly intends to come.
Mrs. Boyd came to Stratford union
her arrival from England in 1857.
Othee families which came to Strat-
ford at that time were the Roffeys
and Pattetson.s. Herr maiden name
was Seager."
•
Lower School Results Announced. -
Margaret P. Case, of the Seafortn
Collegiate Institute, has passed the
Lower School Departmental examin-
ation in Arithmetic. All others have
failed on the subject's they wrote and
certificates have been mailed • to
these. Certificates of those who
pace e4 on teachers' reports will, be
given out when school reopens on
September 1st. In explanation of
this short report, .parents are re -
Minded that 94 per cent. of the
Lower .School papers written on De-
partmeitad subjects were successful
on teachers', reports.
Death of Mrs. James Grainger. -
Death rem,o'vted one of the pioneer
residents of this district on Saturday
morning last, when Mrs. James
Grainger passed to her reward at
the home of herr daughter, 1Mrs. W.
A. Wright, in Seaforth, with whom
she head made her, home for, the past
e'lev'en years. Mrs. Grainger had
reached the ripe old age of 89 years
ami until a year ago, w'h,emn her 'health
began to fail, had been a remarkably
weQ'1 presermed woman and In the
enj'oymient of all her faculties to the
end of her long life. Born ift Nova
Scotia, thio Was the daughter of flhe
late Malotyhe Ciamlpbell, and la the
last nett' iViing trieenber O1' a faniily of
1
1
4�p
AY
Have the Burgess Studio@. Mitohell and
Clinton, make photographs of your children
when they are at'home at holiday time. Our
work and prices will please you. 3373-1
For Sale.-11sex 'Six Sedan, 1927 (second
class). Al condition. Small milea;re. (food
tire,. License. A real buy. Apply to R.
Fl. 'Sproat, Seaforth. 3373-3
For Sale. -The Worden property in Frg-
mondvtlie, which was offered for sale on
.Saturday, was not -sold, 1 'will accp t any
reasonable oiler for this fine property and
d
A •ti.oneer. �.velling. Thomas Brown, uc.
937.1A1
Notice. -Upholstering done on short notice,
also can handle celluloid aurtains. Auto tops
redovored. Shop located over Wright's Gar-
age., D. Fell, Seaforth. 3p349-tf
Marble Souvenirs On Sale. -Mr, Chapman.
monument dealer, has just received direct
from Italy, a consignment of beautiful colare'1
marble souvenirs, that will serve as favors,
dressing table conveniences, bridge prizes. ash
trays: etc., etc., eaoh ohe. surmounted with c.
carving in white marble, repre.ientinri a deg,
bear, camel, elephant, etc. The price is very
reasonable. 3373-1
Have You Seen rt? -That remarkable e' '-
trical r. venton, the Air -Way Sanitary Sys-
tem:. , ndisplay at Box's rtuenitui Store. See
how it ,c:Ives the 'pr,,blem of cleaning house
and eliminates all vacuum Gleaner eh•'rteern-
ings. :?-k for a demonstration. ,,girt
Special Optical Offer.-HHi,rh trade, nose
=tylixh and up -t., -date glasses, rim or rim-
le-.:. your choice in shell, white or pint: gold
fllle,l v iih lenses complete only sere. In-
visihle bifocals with choice of frame den-
pl,tr .n'IY '312.00. Yellow gold-filled with fat
spherical lenie> only $1.00. These. Prices in-
clude a th,rp, ureh examination by our weli
known specialist, Mr.. ilagh-aon. Over 20
yea is euming to Seaforth. YJu are assure,1
of the be+t optical pork to he obtained
'ruevday and Wednesday, August 9th and 10th
Close 12 ••on, Wednesday, Come early,
Baa::ie's '-`- Seaforth.. 3342-2
Successful • in West. - An entire
page. illu•strat.ed with photographs.
is devoted to description of one of
the Jdoca•e Jaw funeral homes in the
July issue' of the Canadian Funeral
Service magazine. "Broadfoot _Bro-
thers, at 230' Langdon Crescent,
'Moose. Jaw, have one of the finest
fiin•eial establishments tin Western
Canada," the article says, The mag-
azine describes the location and furn-
ishings of the various rooms, conclud-
ing that the ensemble has been "suit-
ably arranged and furnished for the
proper conduct of funeral services
with a `home' effect. The Broadfoot
Brothers are old 'Ontarionas, going
West from the Seaforth area. Alex.
Broadfoot started the trek away back
in , 1905, when he commenced in the
funeral busines's at Moose Jaw. In
1911 he was joined by his brother,
Charles Broadfoot."
Books of
Ficti�n
A good assortment of cloth
bound Hooks in reprint edi-
tions. There is a big range
of authors and the books are
well bound and clear type.
PRICED AT
50 CENTS and 83 CENTS EACH
e
ompson s
Book 'Store, Seaforth
Subscriptions taken for newspapers
and magazines at publisher's prices.
.1
forth and 'surroundi'ng country,. wheie
he was .so widely known and univers-
ally popular. Besides! his banking
interests, he took an active part in
community welfare work, in sports
'and fraternal circles. He wars a
eharter member and past president
of the Lions 'Club and was particular-
ly interested in. the crippled chil-
dren's work 'being carried on by that
'organization. He was also one of
the founders of the Seaforth Golf
and Country Club and was an expert
golfer, and was a . melmlbe'r of the
Masonic Order and for some years
previou's to his death acted as Secre-
tary of the Collegiate, Institute
Board. Mr. Jones is survived by his
widow, three brothers and two sis-
ters, Mrs. Robert Hall and Miss-. E.
Jones, of Liverpool, England; Mr.
Philip Jones, Belfast, Ireland; Mr.
Crawford Jones, 'London, England,
and Mr. N. IS, Jones, of Toronto. A
private funeral- was held from his
late home, 'Goderich Street, West, on
Monday afternoon, when "the services
were conducted by Rev.. F. J. Mfrs,
B.A„ Rector of St. Thomas' Church.
Interment was made in MVlaitlandbank
Cemetery, the pallbearers being Dr.
J. A. Munn and Messrs. J. C. Greig,
J. M. McM.il'lan, J. E. Keating, C. A.
Barber and W. J. Duncan.
Aiiimmmirma
ces'sfully performed, but a complica-
tion of diseases made his ease criti-
cal from the first, and in spite of ex-
pert ,medical attendance, he passed
away early ,Friday 'morning, although
he was fully conscious until a..,few
Minutes before his death. The de-
ceased was born in Liverpool, Eng-
land, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Cranford Jonee. As a young man he'
came to Canada and entered the em-
ploy of the Dominion Bank at )Win-
nipeg. Later he was transferred to
Hamilton and Toronto and in 1915
he was made manager of the Domin-
ion Bank, Seaforth. During Mr.
Jones residence of seventeen years
here, he had :held an outstanding
place in the business and ,social life'
of the community, and no death in
recent years has been a cause of
deeper regret to the people of Sea,
Former Resident Dies in Orillia.-
The death occurred in Orillia on
Monday, August 1st, of Mr. Edward
Latimer, one of Seaforth's early resi-,
dents, and for many years .connected
with the boot 'and shoe business in
this town. Mr. Latimer was born in
'Ireland 82 years ago, but came to
Canada when 17 years of age, and
settled in Seaforth, where he lived
until 25 years ago, when he moved to
Brantford. ' After being connected
with the Williams Boot & Shoe Co.
in that city for some years, he re-
tried and went to Orillie, where he
has since mlade his home with his
son. 'He is survived by a family of
one son and three daughters, Mr.
Edward Latimer, and Mrs. S. Mul-
lett, of Orillia; Mrs. John 'McIntosh,
Detroit, and Mrs. 'Wil'li'am Holwell,
Brampton. The remains were brought
to Seaforth on Wednesday when the
funeral was held from Northside
United Church. Interiment was made
in Maitlandbank cemetery, the pall-
bearers being his son, Mr. Edward
Latimer and five grandsons, Messrs.
Knox Latimer, Clifford. Mullett, Ger-
ald McIntosh, W. H'ollwell and T. E:
Baker.
Two Goed Games.-Seaforth soft-
ball team played two good games the
past week, losing the first to Clinton
on Friday night, but winning in Lon-
don We'dn'esday night. The Clinton
game, which ended 7-6 against the
locals, was the best exhibition of
'softball' seen here this year. Sea -
forth defeated one of the leadin,
teams in London with a score of 11-8
en Wednesday night. The London
team, incidentally, are in . the city
league - play-off there. A return
game has been arranged, the date of
which will be announced later. Sea -
forth players in London were Muir,
McCaulley', D, Rennie, G. Rennie, J,
Wright, T. Taman; R. Burgess, J.
Hart, W. Cudnnore and W. Barber.
The team was accompanied by coach
T. Beattie.
Seaforth is tied with Grand Bend
in the ,Huron 'Softball League now.
The standing
G,P. W. L. P.
18 14 4 32
... 16 12 4 24
17 11 24
16 6 10 12
13 ' 1 12 12
Brussels 7 0 7 0
There will be two home games here
next week. On 'Monday, Baytfield
will be here, and on Wednesday God-
erich will be here. These wild both
'be good games and should attract
large crowd's'.
Seaforth
Grand Bend
Clinton
Goderich
Bayfield
Death of R. M. Jones. Robert
M'urless Joire{s, Manager of the .'Sea -
forth branch of the Dominion Bank,
died in the Scott IMem,o'rial Hospital
on Friday morning, July -29th. Mr.
Jones had been confined to his home
for. three weekrs 'previous to his re-
moval to the hosipirtal for an opera,
tion for appendicitis', whiiah was. sttc-
It i n
r t
h, S,•
Everything)
the
best,
even
the
•
AMIPENNIES
price
at
Mustard's
Newest Steles
in
Gasses'
If you require glasses we,
are prepared to fit your
eyes scientifically, with
the newest and most be-
coming styles, at very rea-
savable prices.
*Single Vision Glasses
Toric Lenses; new style ' pad
bridg
frame ..... $5.00 up
*'Rimless. Glasses
Fancy shapes
$6.50
• Kryptok Bifocals
New style pad $1200
bridge frames ... up
No extra charge for our
thorough examination of
your eyes, with all the
facilities of our up-to-date
optical department.
Fred'S• Savauge
Jeweller & Optometrist
M. Ross Savauge, R.O., Eyesight
Specialist.
"The Old
HomePlace"
Presented by Brussels
Dramatic Society, in
Northside United
Church
on
FRIDAY; AUGUST 5th
Admission:. 25c and 15c.
OLD AND NEW TIME
Dancing
at
Jowett's Pavillion
BAYFIELD
TD
UES AY, ,AUGUST 9
Ye Olde .Tyme' Variety
Orchestra. ,
Admission 25c.
11
r 1, t5
6,
LOCAL BRIEFS
gl
Il
AUGUST
j,.
4,1
J`iflACTAV1, 'SISAL
SUGGESTION
Buy Congoleum ° Rugs
Now, 20 Per Cent. Off
List Prices.
SUGGESTION
Buy Bedding At 20 Per
Cent, OW Regular
Prices.
SPECIAL PRICE TICKETS ON GOODS ON THE'
COUNTERS; SRELF GOODS IN, EVERY "
DEPARTMENT, 20 PER CENT, OFF
• Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cardno, of
Eaglescliffe, County Durham, Eng-
land, were holiday guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John. M. Cardno.
• Mr. Don Kerslake, Miss Dorothy
Kerslake and Mr. Howard Purdie, of
Toronto, •siert the week end with rVIr.
and .Mrs. W. E. Kerslake.
•
M•r. George Srriithers who has,
,
been spending some time here with
his daughter, ;Mrs. John Sclater, re-
turned to Toronto on •'Saturday.
• Mrs. J. Patterson recei'Ved word
from Lethbridge on Friday last of the
death of her son's wife, Mrs. G. Elgie
'Patters'on. Besides her husban l she
leaves to mourn her loss nine small
children.
• Mr. Thomas Staples left Satur-
day on a 'meter trip to Killarney,
Manitoba-
• :alien Helen Sclater' returned on
Wednesday from Auburn, where she'
spent two weeks' holidays.
• The Brussels Post of last week
says: "The play, 'The 10ld :Home
`Place,' was presented on Friday night
to a large audience, 'The cast of the
play was good and the parts were
we11 taken by the different charac-
ters." This play will be presented in
Northside United Church,. Seaforth,
on Friday evening, August 5th.
• :Miss Laidlaw and Miss Florence
Laidlaw spent 'the week end in Lan-
don at the home of Dr. and Mrs:
Sharp.
• Mr. Jack Oughton, of Toronto,
spent a few days this week with
friends in town,
• Mrs. Reg. Kerslake is spending
a few holidays at Point Clark.
• Mr. and IM.rs. George Hills, Miss
Rhia Hills and Miss Jean Smith spent•
the week end on a motor trip to Erie,
Pennsylvania.
• Miss, Mary Turner and Miss
Loretto Faulkner left Tuesday. on a
boat trip from Owen Sound.
• Mr. L. G. Kru's'e, of Galt, and
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson, of Au-
burn, were week end visitors at the
home of Mrs. William Sclater.
• M'r. and' Mrs. Dick Winter, of St.
Catharines, spent the week end with
friends -here.
• Miss Beurah Scott, of Northern
Ontario, is spending the holidays with
her (parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott.
• Mrs. Coppin, of Detroit, spent
the week end with her mother, Mrs.
F. G. Livingston.
• Mr. ,and Mrs. ,Hlarold Stark, of
'Welland, spent the week end with
Mrs. S'tar•k's mother; Mrs. A. Stark.
•• 'Mr. Sam .Walke'r, of Timmins,
•spent a few days at 'his 'home here.
• 'l -:r•. and Mrs. E. S. Little 'and
-little eon, of Iroquois Falls, "ire
guests at the dome of Mrs. • Litt'le's
parents, Mr. and !Mrs. 3. A. Wilson.
• Dr. J. T. Elliott, of Rhinelander,
Wisconsin, was a week end guest at
the home of .Mr. and Mrs. John Beat-
tie. IDr. Elliott is an old • Egmond-
ville boy and he has a host of friends
here who are always glad to see
him.
• Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forbes, of
Toronto, spent the holiday with
friends here.
• Mir. and Mrs. W. T. Laing, of
Milverton, are guests at the home of
'Mr. and Mrs. John C. Laing.
' • Miss ,Margaret Pethick is spend-
ing two weeks with friends in Orillia.
• Dr. Aubrey Crich, of Toronto,
and Mdse Lore'en Gibson, of Cale-
donia, were Sunday guests at the
home of 'M'r. and' M'rs. •W. A. Crich.
• 'Mi'ss Jean Sclater, of Regina, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Wm.
Sclater.
• Miss Lucy. R. Woods, daughter
of Dr. W. W. Woods, postmaster'of
Bayfield, is at present visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Neelin
on Jahn Street. Muss Woods is
among th'e' notable pen women of
Canada, her literary attaintments be-
ing specially recognizable along the
lines of n'ews'paper correspondence.
• lMr. James Scott, M'rs. it. Reid,
Miss Woods and Miss Ginerich, R.N.,
of the Scott Memorial 1 ospitel, mot-
ored to Stratford on Sunday to at-
tend the massed church choir service
(held during the ,Old Boys' Reunion
Th'e service was .held at the city (park
where 'seating capacity of ten thou-
sand people were at a ,premiu.m. The
singing of Hallelujah 'Chorus receiv-
ed enconrmium's of all present.
• Mrs. A. R. Sampson, of Toronto,
is the guest of 'Mrs,. J. C. Greig.
• Judge Waring and family, of
London, were week nd guests at the
home of Mrs. Janne Beattie.
• Among lihose._from a distance
who attended the funeral of -the late
Mrs:. James Grainger on Monday
'were: Mrs. George McKay, Mrs.
Roy Oke and Mrs. Mites 'McKay, of.
Toronto;Mrs. J. Murreh'an'd, Mrs. W.
lMurch'amd; Miss McEeclh,in and Mr.
John iMlcFaehin, Wiarton,; Mies As -
fee S'om•ers and 'Mr. Fred Somere, of
Blyth; 'Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm M'eKay,
Goderich; Mr. Leslie McKay, Guelph,
arra Mrs. Mason, of MIAMI.
- tM.ns. L G. Kruse and son, of
Gait, are visiting with M'rs. Kne'e's
neither, IMirs. Wiitlialm Selatter. •
• Mrs. John'Fi'nlayston has ether a-
dti
f,1,n'IPe,e.
,( r
ti I44"
SEAFORTH'S GREATEST
MID -SUMMER
11
of Dry Goods
and Ladies'Appare
is now on at
BVI H'
Store
THIS IS SEAFORTH'S UNMATCHED SAVING
EVENT. THEREFORE, SEE. TO IT. THAT YOU
GET YOUR SHARE .OF THE BARGAINS BE-
FORE IT COMES TO AN END
LADIES' and MISSES' ALL DRESSES AND
HATS COATS CUT IN PRICE
TO MAKE THEM
Any Hat in the Store LOWER THAN YO
HALF PRICE , WILL SEE ANY -
Some Much Less WHERE
MACTAVISH'S SALE
ed frotm Galt, where she spent several
weeks with friends.
• Mr. and Mrs. .W. J. McL,eo'd, of
London, were Sunday guests at the
home of the latter's 'brother, Mr.
Thomas 'Biekel'l.
• M'r. and Mrs. R. Bullock, Mr.
and .Mrs. Fred Schultz and ,armily
and Mrs. Emma -'Woodley, of Pres-
ton, were week end visitors ai; the
home of .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fink-
beiner.
• 'Mrs: J. IE. Smith and daughter
have returned to their home in Peter-
boro, after spending a month with
Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrrs. James
Beattie.
• Mr. 'and 'Mrs. }Vfeldorf and Miss
Dorothy, of Dundalk, were -holiday
guests at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Bickell.
• 'Mr. W. R. 'Smith, Mrs. H. R,
Scott and sons, Donald and Harry,
are spending a few 'holiday's at Port
Colborne.
• Mrs. C. R. Somerville and Mr.
Ross 'Somerville, of London, were
holiday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Greig.
• ,Mr. and Mrs. H. 'Minnett, of To-
ronto, were week end guests at the.
home of Mr. •an'd Mrs. E. L. Box.
• Mr. Eric Wilson, of Bay City, is
a guest at the home of 'his uncle, Dr.
J. A. IMunn.
• ;M'is's Mary 'Gillespie and Miss
Grace 'Gillespie are spending the hol-
idays at Bayfield.
• Mr. and Mrs. M. Buckley, of
Chicago, spent the week end with
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Eckapt.
• Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckert, of Oak-
,ville, spent the week end with their
p'aretnts here. MT. Eckert reports
that 'the King Construction Company.
with which he has been connected for
a, nt nber 'of years, has 'been award-
ed a highway extens'ion' contract for
,three and a h'al'f )mile's of paving out
of Collingwaod, which will be good
news foe their gang of workers.
• Mr-. 'Hulbert Henderson', Custom
officer at Fort Erie, and an old Sea -
forth boy, $rpen'b a few days with
friends in town this week.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and daugh-
ter and Jack Heal, of Toronto, were.
guests at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wheat-
ley's over the week end.
'Miss Elva Wheatley returned tai
Toronto on Monday after spending:,
her holidays under the parental roof-
.
oof. Mrs. Mina Wynn and sons, George
and Howard, and Helen, of 'Forest,
and Miss ':Mary4Leitch, of Watford;.
visited with Mr. and Mrs. William
Britton.
'Miss Margaret Love, of Walton, les
spending some holidays with Mxs. C.-
McGregor
.MacGregor and 'Ross.
Mrs. Jean Britton, of Walton, call-
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lindsay andll
Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Clark on Sun-
day last.
Mr. Eliott Andrews, of Toronto),,.
spent the ' holiday with his sisters
Mrs. B. B. Stephenson.
Mr. Leo Stephenson is wearing a9.
srnile these drays, as his wife pre-
sented him with a son in Clinton 'Pub-
lic Hospital on Saturday, July 30th.
Mr. Miners, of Saskatoon, an&
Misses Andrews, of 'Exeter, were
guests of. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Steph-
enson on Tuesday. ,
Threshing operations have coma-
m'enced in the neighborhood.
,Mr. Charles :Dexter is ill with the
measles.
Friends of 'Miss Don'elda Adam)
are pleased that she is able to be
around after having a relapse of the
measles.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson ands
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Win
We'•bster of .St.Helen's, on Friday,
last. , .
1\frs. Grecian and daughter visited
with Mr, and Mrs. Lawson this week..
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott, of, To-
ronto, and Mrs. Elliott, of Clinton,;.
were guests at the home of Mr. ajfel
Mrs. Jack ]i'erguson on Monday.
Mr. James Medd visited friends %za.
'Toronto. I, ,
3
Enjoy a Lake Cruise on Str. " Manitoulin."
GODERICH to KINCARDINE
AND RETURN
This cruise will be run every Sunday during the
month 'of August, leaving- Goderich 10 a.m., ar-
riving at Kincardine 1 p.m., leaving 2.80 p.m., and
arriving back in Goderich at 5.30 p.m.
RETURN FARE $1.50 MEALS EXTRA
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