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The Huron Expositor, 1933-05-26, Page 8ti at li MA14,Arir 2u,` ],' . • 4 7' l'vr� i.. lY ato Plants 1 dozen lin 'box 15c "rO'MlvTO AND FLOWER PLANTS Iiiitlan�ts in box 2(1c 8t�,.. FRIED FQT,T11 T HAIYDIE ab 25 • L KING OISOAR SARDINES at 15c tin c SALMON— -pound tin at NEW CIHiEIESIE e pounds 11IAPE TOMATOES (pound q CHOCOLATE ,MARS+ MlAL- 5c +LOW GA1 7 S, 2 pounds - . , . 2 10c 25c 15c 'F`iIG FINGERS 2 pounds ONTARIO JA':VI CAKES 2 pounds GiNNGER SNAPS pound DAIRY BUTTER pound Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples and Feathers taken as cash. We pay lc a dozen extra trade for eggs. Cream taken for the Seaforth Cream- ery at the same price paid at the Creamery. Hutchison's 25c 25c lac 18c PHONE 166 Automobile Season is now here Are you insured against hazards of the roads? Automobile rates have kept pace with the times. New low rates under special merit plan. Rates gladly quoted. Best Canadian Companies.' Watson & 'Reid Phone 214-J Seaforth Specialists in All Lines of Insurance 400000000.0 O S. T. Holmes & Son 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 Main Street, Seaforth O 0 S. T. Holmes' residence, O Goderich Street, West; phone 0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0 residence, Goderich Stireet, O East; phone No. 308. O Ambulance Service 0 Night calls, phone 308. O Day . calls, phone 119J. O Charges moderate. O 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 Stomach Sufferers Marvel at New 3 -Minute Relief. IPeo'pl a who . have suffered for years tfho'm stomach agonies are marvealing at ithe quick relief of Bisma-Rex, a new, de- licious tasting antacid powder, and its comfort is lasting too. It acts four ways; Neutra- lizes excess acid; relieves s'boanlach of 'gas i soothes mem- branes, and aids digestion. Get Bisma Rex to -day. A LARGE BOTTLE FOR 75c --IA.T— Keating s Pharmacy ' The Rexall Drug Store PHONE 28 SEAFORTH Cut Flowers, Wreaths and 'FloralPieces supplied for all occasions. w NEWS OF THE TOWN Residents in Crash.—Mr. ,and Mrs, James Kerr, while driving to Hamil- ton on Saturday, were the victims of a ccallisi•on with another car near Dcundas. Mr. Kerr suffered a frac- tueed rib and pierced lung and his wife sufferesi from bruises and shock. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr are now at their daughter's hone in Hamilton. Play in Clinton.—The caste of the S. C. I. Alumni play, "Climbing Ros- es," presented the play in Clinton on Thursday evening last to a large and appreciative audience. On Tues- day evening of next week it will lr. presented in Goderich under the aus- pices of the Central Home and School Club of that town. . 000000000,00 0 0 O O O O O 0 O O 0 .0 O H. C. BOX Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer Best Motor and Horse-drawn equipment. Charges moderate. Flowers furnished on short notice. O Night Calls Day Calls 0 Phone 175 Phone 43 O ' 0000000/ 00 000G000000 "°' WALKER'S O O FUNERAL SERVICE O O W. J. WALKER and 0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0 0 Licensed Embalmers and 0 O ' Funeral Directors. 0 0 Day or Night Calls promptly 0 O attended, 0 0 PHONE 67 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ¶tHE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. of .the officers: and a past+ prclncirpal''s jewel was presented. to Ex, Comp. George Greene by Mir. Keating on behalf of the Algonquin Chapter of Sault Ste. Marie, of which Mr. Greene was a (member. tin interesting featurre of the evening was the exhibition by Mr. Meir of a small white keystone with the Mias'dnfir emblem carved on it. This stone was recently given to him by a friend who aeq'uired it in the Holy Land and it is noted for its remarkable whiteness." 'Graduates in Toronto.—_firs, E. W. White was in Toronto on Thursday attending the graduation of her daughter, E,arnestine, from Glace Hospital. Mies. White won the Dr. Ferguson prize for the hig'hest,stand- ing in three years. Miss .Margaret White won the staff • prize for high- est standing' in the second year. • Hold Regular Meeting --The regu- lar semi-monthly meeting of the Sea - forth Lions Club •w•as held in he Commercial Hotel. Seaforth. on Mon- day evening last with Lion C. A. Bar- ber in the chair. Lion Wrn. Hartry acted as assisrant. The program in- cluded an excellent talk on wrapping .papers for butter and bread by Geo. \Vilsher, of Hamilton, and two fine \7blin solos by Arthur Golding. Ear: VanEgnrond acted .as accompanist. OFFICERS; Geo. R. McCartney, Seaforth - Pres. James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres. Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. A GENTS; W. 'E. Hinchley, Seaforth ; John Murray, R R. 3, Seaforth; E. R. 0, Jarrmo:1th, Brodhagen; James Watt, Blytth; C. F. Hewitt, Kincardine. DIRECTORS: William Knox, Lonldesboro; George %eon1har't, Brodhagen; James Con- nolly, Goderich ; Alex. Broadfoot, No. B Seaforth; Robert Ferris, Blyth ; Gouge McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Zoka Pepper, Rrucefield; James ,Shol- idice,alton; Thomas Moylan, No. 5, tleafo OSCAR SLOPP • Honor Graduate Ca'r'ey Jones' Na- tional School for - Auetiorneering, Clli- .trg+o, Special course taken in Pure • d iStotik, Really'. Estate, Mer- cbian ise and Parm, , a. (Cates in •ping with prordling litarkets. Sat - tion iteaWeti Write or Wire, _Zarin!, 'Ott. Phone: liul Position Wanted as housekeeper. Probes't- aaat. References exchanged. Apply to Mrs. Kerslake, Nelson Street, Mitchell 8418x4 Tomato Plants For Sale. --For sale 'a nunt- ber !af lgatnlato r1ants, six different kinds. Also Asters, Petunias and Balsams. T, M. Grieve, Egmondville. 3415x1 For Sale.—Brix,I55-Ameatioam coal oil, Ba&it- islh-American batteries. Also battery charg- ing. Roy Butt, B. -A, Servide Station, Sea - forte. 3414x2 For Sale or Rent.—In Egmond ville, the property of the Alexander MacKay estate, one block west of the church ;.., about three- quarters of an acre Of Oland. Hxnase contains 7 rooms wilth 'ha41 and panitry. Both house and small barn are wired for Hydro and are in good repair. Immediate posselm ion may be had. Only first class tenants need ariply. App1Y tlo W. 3. Finnigan, Executor. 3.113-8 House To Rent in Town of Seaforth--On the turner 'of Chalk and Qrombie Streets. There i:; kjtohen, pantry, dining mom and parlour, besides three bedrooms upstairs and closets : also bath. and toilet. The house is lighted with eledbnictlby; cistern and town wtvter. A good stable .and a gagage to ac- ccmrmtxiwte two cars ; also a small garden. Possession given June 1st or June 12th. Apply to John J. Huggatd, Barrister, Sea - forth. "r Frank Coleman, Hensall, Phone 144, 3415-tf 20.000 Plants For Sale..—Heart of Prance and Beauty Asher,. Super, Giant Snapdragon, Verbenas and Soabixa. Petunias to .qui:t et'ery taate; 'I'luff'te Ruffles, California Gi'ua,, Ba.leony and Rosy M..nrn. Cabbage, ,,arty and late, Dani:, Giant the dry weather cauliflower. Our roma tr,es are cool grown; no artificial hest has hien used. They should not go back v. -hen .et out. Seemc I>c� Bevil -1g% come and give bhe•rn the once ever. Al- t.e•rt lithe' Railway Street. Turn west at ,the S..afar-th Creamery. 3415x:3 Notice.—Having erected a greenhouse we are in a it ion to supply a [better variety Jf bedding plants : Celery, Tom2tucs, Cab- bage, Cauliflower, Pepper:., As.te:'s, Heart of F:rarc•e, Whit Mixed S•rJlviitn.. \'erbenc,as, 1'etunLtL, slat ;e ru!fl•nl4, Calend ulaa,' Phlox urununun!l. Zinni':-ts. Pansy, a large quantity .d Rosy Morn Petuni:t.5. Beautify your rock- ery with these: Choice Snap Dragon ready • o plant now iver?.... hardy 1. you are cordial- ly in, ited to c•onre and see our plan L.,. Bring. your bask,+ for cut out plant:.. A: L. Porteous, West St„ Sea! orth. 3111x3 Ectra Optical Offer.—High grade, �tvliah and mrr;t up-to-date rlassev, Dimmed or'him- !o<s, Y.lur hNice in shell, white ..cr pink t14-tillea. v:it'h 1On, es coin 01ete, or^.iy 46.10. bifocals with 41,0'' of fr:tmr; cunt• lete. only 51200. The:e pr;;,',: in;hole :horr.u•.h eituninratinn by nor uce.H <n,,wn and ainstaa1m, ,.peciati t \111 Huth n. Over 0 ye; naming to Seaforth F.0 we: the lest optie'P work to be uhtt ined ' n,l .as do we advertise. Tue=day and Welnesday, June G -h and 71h. Clo;e AV'r"In Hay. 1_ Come ea:•ly. Bea tale's Fa: r, Seaforth, • 3.115-2. Truck Crashes.—While returning from Toronto early Wednesday morn- ing the steering rod on one of 'the big Clarke transport trucks broke and the truck went into a ditch, spill- ing the load about the ground. Mr. Frank Knight was e]ritiing at the tithe and' Mr. Clarke was also in the truck. Fortunately, •however, neither were injured and little dam- age was done the truck. Damaged goods were covered by insurance, • Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. --e,,Northside United •Churich--Morn- ir,g, A Children's • Service; evening, "Are You Saving For a Happy Har - est?" --Rev. W. P. Lane, Minister. . First Presbyterian Chua•ch 'Morn- ing, '"Where Evil Hastens Good"; ev- eninga "How. to be Born."—Rev. I. B. }Caine,. 'Minister. • Egmondville United Church --Morn- ing, Rev. C. D. W. Cozens M.A. B.D. of • Stratford, will preach for the Yung Peop'le's Anniversary at 11 am. and 7.30 pare St. Th.ornag' Church -10 a.m., Con- firmation Class and Sunday school; 11 a.m., sermon, "The Assurance of the Ascension," Canon. E. Appleyard. 7 p.m. evening service: Special preacher, Reto. !Reginald 4x. Apple - yard, B.D., assistant at St. Alban's Cathed'ral, Toronto, Contest Closes With Banquet.— The choir of Northsid- United Church who have been ind'ulg'ing in an at- tendance contest for the past few weeks, closed the contest with- a banquet in the school room of the church on Friday evening. The food was tom have aeon provided. by the loosing side, hut, when the results were tabulated, each side had an equal number of point=, so the banquet was arranged by the choir as a whole. Dr, F. .J. Burrows acted as chair- man. Rev, W. P. Lane congratulated the choir for their ability and help, and the leader, .lames A. Stewart, replied. Y. P. L. Meet.. -The regular meet- ing of the Young People,'s Society `of Northside United Church was. held on Tuesday evening, May 23rd, with Mr. Sam Scott in the chair. Th.e meeting which was in charge of Mr. ,Jack Fteeeas, Citizenship Depart- ment, was pr-eceeded by the usual sing -Gang led by Mriss Ruth Thomp- son. After repeating the Lord's Prayer in union, the minutes of the last meeting were read by the .secre- tarya Miss Winnie Sava -age. The Seri'pture lesson was read by ;Mss G. llellyer after which Rely. Mr. Lane led in prayer. A hymn was. then sung and a splendid and most interesting address on " i nuth and World' Peace" was given by Mr, Sam Syntt, On Ringing a hytnln the meet- ing closed by repeating the' •Mizpah Ben•edietion. Local Masons at Goderich. — The Goderich Signal of last week' refers to a visit of Rt. Ex. C.,etm.p. .T. E. Keating to IHnn-dn Chapter as fol- lows: "Rt. Ex. 'Corn,p. J. E. Keating, of Seaforth, grand super interrier t oT Huron District No. 6.R,A,M„ made his official visit to HliTrnr Chapter, No. 30, 1RiA,;M., on Tuesday evening. Rt. Ex. Comp. H. G. Meir azr'd several other companions were present from Mallook Chapter, Seaforth; Elliott Charter, 'Mitchell, and the Lueknow Chapter. The Royal Atreh cl'egiaee was Conferred, after -which a banquet was held. Speeohds wens int& by sevoral t1J it • Build Cairn.—alessi . Jnhn Web.: stt1', L•aween'ce \R-ebeter, and T. J. M'''ister were in Lueknow this week building a cairn which will he un- veiled next month at' the annual Web- ster picnic. A tablet which' will 'be inserted on the cairn 'was supplied by Mr: W. E. C'hapntan, of town. Pipes Are Rusting.—The P: U. C. hare found it neces:aary to replace a numiber of the water pipes which were laid some twelve years ago 'be- cause of leaks that have developed in them. The water in various parts of town has been turned off for a short time because •of these repairs. LOCAL BRIEFS hese: Orange Blossom Rings - are Yn .harmony andgood, Caste, dor g,,lance' rr'I ride r9room SHOP AT AVAUGE, " IT PAYS PHONE 194 Jeweler - Optometrist Gift Goods Detroit, •spent the week tend with their parents here. They were ac- companied back to Detroit by Mrs. M. Desbura, R.N., who has been here for Several weeks nursing her mother, Mrs. C. Eckart, and who is returning to resume her duties on the staff of the Sanitarium at Northville, Michi- gan. • • 'Mrs. James Hughes, who spent the winter with her daughter, Miss Monica Hughes in Detroit, has re- turned to.:,ber home here. • Mr, and 'Mrs. W. C. W. Barber returned; on Sunday from their wed- ding trip and •are now occupying • e Dr. and •Mrs. Harvey Burrows, of St: Catharines, were week end guests at the home of Dr. F. J. Bur- rows. • Mr. Jack IHiinchley, of the Col- lingwood Collegiate staff, spent the creek end with his mother, Mrs. J. D. Hinchley. • Mr. Sant McKenzie, of George- town:, spent the week end with friends in town.' • Miss Davidson a\rd_ on 'and Mrs. rs. ' Shoe- croff spent several days with rela- tives in Tillsonburg. • Mrs, Andrew Archibald return- ed home Weclnesclay front Kingston, where she attended the graduation exercises Qf icor son, Mr. 'Fred Archi- bald, She also visited with her soar, Mr. Arthur Archibald, in Whitby. • i:VMr.:. J. H. Young, •tvho spent several months with relatives and friends here, returned to her home in Vancouver on, Monday. • Mrs. R. S. Evans and daughter, Miss Eleanor, have returned from Tcronto fio spend the summer at their home here. • 'Miss Margaret Ross, University of Toronto, is spending the holidays at the home of her father, Dr. H. H. Rns'. • Miss Ella Roulston and Miss Mena McGr got are in New York. • The Home and School collection of papers will hr on Tuesday, \\'ed- nesday and Thursday of next week, • Mr. and Mrs. Alex, .Johnston and, Miss Ruth ,Pinkney, of Stratford, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. R. L. Clark. • The 'many friends of Mr. ,Root. Archibald will regn t to learn that he has been seriously ill for some time. ? • Mr. Roes Rennie, who has been in Victoria Hospital, London, for some weeks, returned to his home this week. • Mr. and Mrs. Warren Anent, of Detroit, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wnn. Anent. • Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright and Mrs, ,Jones were in Wiarton this week attending the funeral. of a rela- tive. • Mrs, George Love, of Tcronto. spent the week end alt the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Scott, Thornton Hall. • Mr. R. Frost and Mr, Jack Frost have' returned from Strath'roy where they have been working on a con= tract. • Mr..• and Mrs. Robert .Eberhart are spending a couple of weeks in Meaford. • IMrs. Arthur Mason and son, Mr. Charles 'Mason, motored down from Saskatoon this week and are guests at the Oiharters' homestead, Mill Road. • Mr. John Rutherford and .Miss Freda Rae, of Guelph, were the guests of Miss Wilson at the hospital on Tuesday, • 'Mr. and 'Mrs. John McLachlan, Mists Betty McIntosh and Miss Annie Brodie, of Arkoma, were holiday guests art the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodie. • Ma.. tt}vd Mrs. Gordan Hays, of Attention Entrance and High School Students ! EXAM ,TIME IS COMING— Do you want nice typewrit- ten notes to study frons? May -be you would like to rent a typewriter. Many other students' are do- ing this, why not you? WRITE AT ONCE for further particulars. • Orders filled the day received, so act -at once! .A. L. Bouck, Prin. & .Prop. Success Business College STRATFORD, ONT. the residence on Market , Street, Which Mr. Barber recently purchased from. the William Wilson Estate. • Miss Florence Fowler, of Blue - vale, .spent a few days this week with friends in town. • IMrs. G. P. Canino and daugh- ters, Misses'•Gemtaude'and Evelyn, at- tended the graduation exercises of Grace 1ffospittal, , Toronto, on Thurs- day. • •Mllss Elinore Burrows, Unriirers- ity of Toronto, is spending the holi- days at the 'home of her farther, Dr. F. J. (Burrows. • +Miss Laura Mole and 'Miss 'Don- elda Mole spent th'e 24th with 'Mr. Wim. Mole, of Dungannon. • Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Berry and Mts. R. French, of London, spent the week +end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Mole. ANNOUNCING. • Y i Tie rno s Gin'ger Ale Now available • CENTRALIA IMr. Lawrence "Heffernan, of Cen- tralia, Ont., wishes 10 announce the engagement of his eldest daughter,• Elizabeth Helen, to 'Charles Thorn, son of iMr. and. IMrs. Harry Thorn, of London, Ont., the wedding to take peace in St. Pet'er's Cathedral. Lon- don, in the early part of June. at our fountain on draught or in bottles. • Have you tried our light lunches? A variety of Sandwiches, toasted or plain, Pie, Toast, Hot Dogs, Tea or Coffee. Crich's Sandwich Shop Phone 34 ° . Seaforth Miss Dorothy Robinson will be" in HER ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR IN ROYAL APARTMENTS during the on Fridays commencing PHONE 207 FOR WINGHAM ,. iDr. 'George Joynt 'and family spent the week' end with his 'family,, Mrs. A. Joynt,• Mr. Ronald Rae left for London on Mor,day to acce:pt a position with Howden^s wholesale hardware. Mr. and 'Mrs. M. W. Telfer and daughter, of Crediton, visited over the week end with her mother, Mrs. A. Rintoul. 'Mo'. and Mrs. Chester Rintoul, of Brussels, and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland' and daughter, of Brussels, visited with ,Arthur Magee, Blilev'ale Road. 'Mass. Billie Gibson who was oper- ated on for appendicitis last week, is recovering nicely. Master Eric Vi'bby, of Macclesfield, Cheshire,. E' -gland, arrived in Canada on the lauch•e.ss• of 'Richmond last week. He was met in 'Montreal 'by his uncle, ,Rev. Ernest'Hayes,, rector of • St. Paul'•s Church, Winghanr. 'Congratulations are .extended Miss Anne Moir, who graduated from St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Summer months, and Saturdays, Friday, Julie' 2d. APPOINTM ENTS 341 5-tf PAPER COLLECTION The Home and School Clnb will'' collect old newspapers and magazines on the afternoons of MAY 30, 31 and JUNE 1 'after 4 o'clock. "A truck will. call at the honsest in town, but the papers and magazines must be tied in brindlea. ' TUCKERSMITH Mr. William Taylor is visiting his uncle, Mr. Jas. Brewster. 'Miss Margaret Wright has return,•, ed to Mitchell after !visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Geenn ell. Death of Peter Cleary. — Death rer;,;ved an old and highly esteemed resident of this township on Wednes- day evening, May 24th, -when Mr. Peter Cleary passed away at his home, Lot 5, Concession 3. 'Mr. Cleary had. ,been in poor health for 'snore time, but was able to be about until Sunday last, when he contract- ed pneumonia and in his weakened condition was unable to withstand the attack. Mr. 'Cleary was a son of the late William Cleary . and was born in Tu'ckersn'iith where his whole life was spent. He. is survived by his widow, who before her marriage was .Mries Mary Koehler, •and by one son, Francis. The funeral will be held from his late 'hom'e on Friday morning to St. James:' ,,,.Catholic Ohurch,. Seaforth, following which in- terment will be made in St. James' cemetery. McKILLOP of Lovely tresses Special - Showing of Summer Hats. At Very Attractive Prices. Dresses Dresses ! —and still more Dresses. The McKillop branch of the W. M. S. of First 'Presbyterian church held their May meeting at the home of Mrs. William Mason with a large at- tendance of members and.. friends present. 'The afternoon was spent in sewiri and then thepresident, g Mr's. J. L. Bell presided over an interest- ing program. After the opening 'hymn, Mrs. J. L. .Bell read a short article and led' in prayer, • 'The min- utes of the last meeting were read and the roll call answered by a verse of Scripture. Mrs. James Dorrance read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Won. Thompson too'lt the lesson "Hungary" ,from the study 'book and gave it in her usual interesting manner. A hymn was sung, and then Mrs: H. J. Gibson delighted the ladies with her report of the provincial meeting of the W +M.S., held in Stratford recent ly. Mrs. I. 13. Maine also spoke on the 'prolvineial meeting. The (Glad Tidings Prayer was read by Mrs. George B. Dorrance. After the sing- ing of another hy'lnn, the meeting closed with •all repeatirilg the Lord's Prayer in. unison. The June meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Hel- en MacMillan. 4, STAFFA The annual meeting of th'e Women's Institute meet recently andl elected the following ,officers: Honraey pres- ident, Mrs, A. A. Colquhoun; presi- dent, 'Mis's Margaret Davis; let vice- presid'e'nt, Mrs, H. D.-Prringle: 2nd vice-president, 'Mrs. F. L. Butson ; secretary -treasurer, Mies Vera L. Hamrhley ; assistant secretary, Mrs, P. J. Parsons; ,pianists, 'Mrs, L. Col- quhoun, Mrs. R. McCulloch; auditors, Mrs. 0 .W. Reed, Mrs, A. W. Nor- ris; directors: Mrs. P. J. Parson's, Mrs. A. 'McLau'chlin, -Mrs. F. Allen, Mrs. .L Hill; district director, Mrs. F. Allen; flower committee, MTs, Art Colquhoun, 'Mrs, R. McDonald, Mrs, E. Butson, Mrs. F. A. Hlanvbley; con- veners of committees: Health, Mrs. Art 'Coiquh'oun; legislation, Mrs. R. J. 'Parsons; Historical Research, Mrs. C. H. Bowman • Home Economics, A. J. Smlaie; Ed'ucati'on, Mrs. F. 'L. Butson; Agriculture, Mrs. R. Mc- Culloch; Imrmigrafi on, Mrs. William Houghton; Relief, Mrs. Thos. Laing; Oominunity Activities, Mrs. E. But- son; Deliegates to District Annual, Mrs. A. 'McLauchlin, Mrs. A. A. Col•gruh'ourfi. EXETER Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, of Brussels, formerly of ' (Main 'Street United C'h'u'rc'h, called on friends here' Mon- day. on- d 1Mrts. Hewlitt, 'Stn., 'Gid'ley Street, suffered an unfortunate ac'cide'nt ori .lbo'tvclayt. It appears that % rr's. I3erov- ,' —Coming ---Going' Activity all the time ° Frocks for Every Occasion Big 'Buying -Big Selling SPECIALS AT $5.95, $9.95, $10.95, $1.00, $2.95, $4.95, $11.95, $12.95, $13.95 N OW right in the heart of the season, W i when the auto is in greatest use, we are selling Dresses to persons living many ,miles from Seaforth. This speaks in'praise= worthy tones for Seaforth as a Shopping Cen- tre, and of this store in particular for Ladies' • Apparel. Living up to our reputation as "The Best Place to Bup Ladies' Apparel and Accessories," this season as in the past. MacTavish's I itt who is in her eighties and who just recently canoe to her home to. spend the summer months, was in the act of putting up a curtain, ,.She was standing on a chair when sud- denly she overbalanced, falling to the hoar and dislocating her shoulder. Luckily a neighbor happened in, and, discovering her predicament, phoned for her daughter, Mrs. Godbol''t, who subsequently called a doctor 'and had the lady removed to her home, Fred Ellerinigton had a number of fine sheep worried and destroyed by dogs during the week. ' Judging from the showing Jof blossoms this season there will be a good crop of 'straaaberri'es, cheyries, plums and other email fruits and early harvest apples. The showing of tulips this season in the' gardens of .the citizens is gongeous. 'The Y. P. of the Main Street' Unit- ed Church entertained their parents on Monday evening, providing a two- part programs. Prayers for' parents were offered by different members, followed by a mien's quartette; ,ad dresses of welcome, Marvin Howey; address„ "Wih'at Children Require of Parents," James Francis; reading, Francis Abbott; chorus, the Young People, led by Rev. Mr. Elliott; 'vo- eal duet, Misses Edith and Vera Kestle; instlumrental, .Jack Doerr; ad- dress, B. W. F. Beavers; on "What Parente`', Expect From Their Chil- dren"; violin selection, Miss Marion Powell, Mr,.•Ko'ch at the piano; vocal duet, Misses. Helen Dignan and Vio- let Gan'rfln-ill; selection on mhl'sical saw, Harry Stanlake, Rev. Mr. El- liott at the piano; reading, Francis Abbott; selection, men's quartette. The whole entertainment was of a high order and greatly appreciated by the large number present. BRODHAGEN A very pleasant event took place in Bennewi'es Hall, Wednesday, May 17, when the congregation of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, the members of the choir and members of the Brodhagen Band held a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs Fred Dippel, whose marriage took ,place• on the Saturday previous. Wtn. Vock, Jr., read an' Address thanking 1' Ir, Dippel for his services 'rend'ered to the congregations as leader of the choir for the past two years and on behalf of the choir presented him with a beautiful up- holstered occasional chair: The band then'pres'ented him with a congoleumt rug and' the remain'der' of the con- gregation with a miscellaneous show- er of household articles. In brief !ward's, "•Mr Dipper thanked all for their kindness. After a dainty lunch' the evening was spent in dancing. In' the passing of Justine Hinz, wi- 'dow of Francis Jacob, at her home, lot 34, eoncession 9, Logan township, Saturday, May 20th, the co:lamunity loses one of its oldest pioneers and a link with the early history of the township has been severed.. Mrs. Jacob .was in her 88th year 'and was born in the Kingdom of !Prussia. She was the daughter of the late Ernest Hinz and Justine Schlag, natives of Germany, and came to Canada and to' Logan with her parent's at the age' of thirteen. .Hier husband, who was formlany years, clerk of Logan town- ship, died, thirteen years ago. She was a beloved memiber of St, Peter's Lutheran church, Brodhagen, and is surviv'ecreby four sons, John, Brod- hagen;'Charles, Iroquois Falls; Fred, 'Cornwallis, Oregon, and George, of Kitchener. Two daughters, Mrs. Geo, 'Leonhardt, !Brodhagen, ancf Mrs. John Koch, South Easthope; two hrothelrs;. Albert and Fred Hinz, Brodhagen; one sister, Mrs, Fred C. Seehaber, Severn Bridge, 'Muskoka; also nine grandchildren and seven; great-grand'child'ren. The funeral was held from her late 'home, Lot 34, Con. 9, Logan, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. for St. -Peter's Church, Brodhagen, and interment took place in - St. Peter's cemetery. The larger attendance and numerous floral tri- butes attested the love and esteems in which she was held. The pall- bearers were Wm, Be,nnewie's, Ed- ward Rose, Norman Bennewies, Al- flaert Querengesser, August Scher - berth and Henry Leonhardt, OPEN MEETING ' Under auspices of The Thomas McMillan Young Liberal Club BANQUET and DANCE CARDNO'S HALL Wednsday, June 7th at 6.30 pan. SPEAkE1tS R. J. Deachman, F. G. Sanderson, M.P., W. H. Golding, M.P. A big get together with a real banquet, good speakers, and winding up with dancing, Old and New Time. on't Miss This - Admission 50c 1)