HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-06-09, Page 8ry 'iii
f�*�r tib„';1..:
Sj
Stomach Suoerers
Marvel at New
3 -Minute Relief.
L
e.
_:, O.NEDAIRY PAIL WORTH
OSS 79c
inn's W1ONDER WiATERLEISS
Vk SIL---iRemoves all dirt;
4 -19s.4 -19s. tin L A•�c
(ON
1.143. tin
NEW CHEESE
!pound
or 2 'pounds for
10c
15c
25c
VELVET 'W',AStHING POWDER will
ssnlooth 'away your troubles. 1 5 c
4Per • package1 �J
VELVET SHOE B0:11§'.11 •
tin
GLO-COAT VARNISH
tin
.3N11 W.+COTE VARNISH
tin ,
iP'LEESAiLL COFFEE
pound
OUR OWN BLF.N.D COFFER
sound
MACARONI
6 pounds
JA'COB'S BUTTER PUFF'S
package
10c
75c
45c
30c
50c
25c
25c
SA(RlDII.N•ES 5c, 10c and 15c tin
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
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
10 0 0 0 O 0 0._ O O O
`s S. T. Holmes & Son O
O FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O Main Street, Seaforth O
O
0
0 S. T. Holmes' residence, 0
0 Goderieh Street, West; phone . 0
0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0
O .residence, . Goderich Street, 0
O East; phone No. 308. o
0' Ambulance Service O
O Night calls, phone 308. 0
O Day calls, phone 1.19 J. O'
0 Charges moderate. 0
0 O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
o H. C. BOX o
0 Funeral Director and
0 Licensed Embalmer
0 Best lvIotor and Horse-drawn
0 equipment.
0 Charges moderate.
0 Flowers furnished on short
0 notice.
0 Night Calls Day "Calls
0 Phone 175 Phone 43
O
O
O
O
O
0
O
O
'O
O
O 0000,o00000
o o o o o o o o o o 0
O WALKER'S 0
0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0
0 W. J. WALKER and 0
JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0
0 Lice 'sed Embalmers and :
0 ,Fu0
neral Directors. 0
O Day or Night Calls promptly 0
0 attended. 0
0 PHONE 67 0
004000.00400
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE-.•-SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
Cleo. R. McCartney, Seaforth - Pres.
James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres.
Mon A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS:
W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth ; John
Mr rr'ay, R, R. 3, Seaforth; E. R. G.
7brnionth, Brodhagen; James Watt,
FJi h; C. F. Hewitt, Kincardine.
DIRDCTORS:
William Knox, Londeslboeo; George
Leonhart, Brodhageen James Con-
nolly, Goderieh; Alex. Broadfoot, No.
8, Seaforth; Robert Ferris, Blyth ;
George McCartney, No. 8, 'Seaforth;
J in 'Perp r, Brueefi'eild; Jaynes Shot-
dice,
liol-tt , Walton; Thomas Minden, No. 6,
Seaforth.
A BARGAIN
FOR SALE. --Five acres, one mile
• finestrt Seaforth; modern hove with
ff'nace, bath and toilet; fyinall barn;
;grad orchard. Taxes, $15. Splendid
Omuta to start `chicken farms, bees.
a. lg HAS, Seaforth, Ont.
8389 -td'
(People who have suffered for
years from stoenach agonies
are ntarvealing at the quick
relief of. Bisma-Rex, a new, de-
licious tasting antacid powder,
and its eon:fort is lasting too.
It acts four ways: Neutra-
lizes a coess acid; relieves
sutpaniach of gas soothes mem-
branes, and aids digestion.
• Get Bisma Rex to -day.
A LARGE BOTTLE FOR 75c
–,AT—
Keating's Pharmacy
The Recall Drug Store
PHONE 28 SEAFORTH
Gut Flowers, Wreaths and •
Floral Pieces supplied for all
occasions.
NEWS OF THE TOWN
Getting New Roof.—A new roof, is
being put on the post office building
this week, the first since . the build-
ing was erected. The work is being
done 'by G. A. Sills & Sons.
Purchases House. --Constable Hel-
mer Snell this week purchased the
house and lot belonging to the estate
of the late Miss Steele. Constable
Snell and family will occupy the
house from the beginning' of, July,
Builds New Entrance.—.Mr. George
Lowery has had new ornamental stone
entrance pasts built at his farm on
the Huron Road, East, which, when
completed, will add greatly to this
fine farm. The work was done, by
'Mr. Harry Mills.
Engagement—Mr, and• Mrs, George
McTaggart, Walton, formerly of Sea -
forth, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Annie Johnston, to
Robert Nelson Reid, son of Mr. and
Mss. Robert Reid, of Walton, the
wedding to take place in June.
r
- Attends Postmaster's Colvention.
Postmaster C. P. Sills was in Lon-
clon ell Wednesday this week attend-
ing a meeting of postmasters. The
occasion was the annual convention
of the Ontario Division of the Can-
'
adian Postmasters Association.
•
the meeting' bion 'Charles Mackay
was appointed, delegate to the corn
vention in St. .tatherines next week
with Lions R. 'E. Jackson and Ger-
ald Stewart, • as alternate's. Lions
.Duncan and Keating were appointed
to be in• charge of a delegation to
attend on ora gf the conine'ntion days.
A number of Goderich Lions were
present and told of the owning crip-
pled children's concert. The parity
•irncluded Lions H. Edwards Craft,
and C., Meakins.
COMING EVENTS
(Items under this head will„ be charged at
the rate of 25 cents each insertion).
The Ladies' Aid of First Presbyterian
Church are l ,avtng a Strawberry Tea in the
near future. Watch for date. 8417-1
House To Rent in Town of Seaforth—On
the ccximer of Chalk and Grumble Streets.
There i5 kitchen. pantry, diningroom end
parlour, besides three bedrooms upstairs and
closets ; also bath and toilet, The house 5
lighted with elleettuucihy; cistern and town
water. A good stable and a garage to ac-
commodate two cars ; also a small garden.
Possession given June tet or June 12th,
Apply to John J. Haggard, Barr,aster, Sea -
forth, or Frank Coleman, Hensel'. Phone
144. 8415,18
20,000 Plants For Sale.—Heart of Fiance
and Beauty Asters, Super Giant Snapdragon.
'Llamas, Veibeu,s and Scabiosa. '' Petunias "to
suit every taste; Fluttle Ruffles, California
Giants. Balcony and Rosy Morn. Cabbage,
early and late, Danish Giant the dry weather
eau/itiOwer. Our tomatoes are cool grown ;
no artificial heat has been used. They should
not go bank when set out. Seeing is be-
lieving, come and give them the once over. Al-
bert Braker, Railway Street. Turn west at the
Seaforth Creamery. " 3415x3
Will Hold Decoration Day. — The
annual Decoration day services con-
ducted under the auspices of the
members of the Canadian Legion, will
be held on Sunday afternoon, June
.18th. Further particulars will be
announeed next week. '
Dr. Aherhart Wins Trophy. — Dr.
William Aber•hart, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Alberhart: of town, captured
the Academy of Medicine golf trophy
at a recent tournament in Hamilton.
The Mitchell Advocate of this ,week
says: "Toronto doctors won their
share of prizes at the annual golf
tourney held at the Hamilton Golf
and Country Club, but it remained
for- Dr. William. A.bea•hart, Mitchell,
to annex the Aeademy of Medicine
Trophy for this part of the Province
when he returned a low net of 69.
The tourney was held in connection
with the 'annual convention of inedi-
cal men held during the last three
days of the .week, and it. ,vas.. a •de-
cid•ed success, the entry list being
the_largeston record, and the golf of
ahigh order."
Results Are Announced. — Recent
University- results announced indi-
cate that.' Miss Elinor Bu.ero's's suc-
cessfuIly completed her third year in
'Household Economies,..at , the Uni,
versify of Toronto, scuring second
class honors. At Queen's, Mr. Clif
ford "Trott and Mr. Clarence Trott
Deanery,. Meets. -The semi-annual
convention -'of the Deanery of :South
Hluron is meeting in St. Thomas'
Church, Seaforth, on Thursday of
this week. The meeting convened at
19 a.m.. with Holy Con'imunion and
was followed by a •meeting of the
Deanery Chapter..and meeting of the
Deanery Woman's Auxiliary. At 12
were successful in their years. noon, midday prayers were conduct-
s ell by' Rev. F. G. Rickard and Rev.
Buggy is Smashed.—While driving. R. S. Jones. The aftel'hoon session
Included devotions and meditations by
Rev. M. A. Hunt, an address by Mrs.
Bice, presidents of" Huron Diocesan,
W. A, address by Dr. Gilbert. The
evening program included Deanery
and A.Y,P.A. parade and service with
Rev. W. R. Sproule, St. Paul's Cath-
edral, London, as preacher. An A.
Y.' P. A. social hour concluded the
sessions.
in Egrruondville Saturday evening, Mr.
William Riley had the misfortune to
•have his buggy smashed by a car
driven by a 'Wingham motorist. The
car was turning around at the church
and failed to see the buggy because
of the heavy fog: Fortunately little
damage was done and no one was
hurt.
Hospital Aid To Meet.—The month-
ly meeting of the Hospital Aid As-
socition willCarnegie
meet in the
Library on Monday, June 12, at 3.30
gam. This will he •the closing -meet-
ing for the summer• months and a
large representation is expected to be
present. The Association acknowledges
gifts from the following persons: Mrs.
Archibald, Mrs. Cudrrvore, Mrs"•Cro1v-
ell, 'Mrs. Wrn. Deem, ' Mies Doris
Elizabeth Ferguson, Mrs.,, Holmes,
'Mrs. Jennie Hutchison, Miss Marg-
aret Jackson, Mrs. W. P. Lane, Mr.
Andrew Little, Mrs. Montgomery,
Mas. T. W. McMillan, M. W, Mac-
kay, 'Mrs.'>;t. M. McLean, Mr, James
Reynolds, 'Mrs. Ada Reid, Mrs. , Harry
Scott, Mr,- W. R. Smith.
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
--Northside United Church—Morar-
ing, "A .Message from Conference on
Re -thinking Christianity"; evening,
"A Me:.sage from Conference on
Divine Guidance."—.Rev, W, ,'. Lane,
Mi n s ter.
First Presbyterian Church -Friday
even -hg at ii 'p.'Fi.., Prepara•ory ser-
vice with Dr. P,rnett, of Gotlerich,
as speaker. Cuncay morning, Com-
munion service; evening. "How ,to
Live."—Rev. I. B. Kaino, Mini<.or.
Egmondville United Church--1?_,v.
;.Vutson Li.ngdon, Bek„ B.D., w111
preach at both services.—Rev. Chas,
Mala ]m, Minister.
St, Thomas Anglican Church--Con-
11 mi,tion class and Sunday school at
10 a.m. Morning, Rev. Reg. Apple -
yard; evening,. • - Rev. Canon Apple -
yard.
Miser Mona Sills Addresses C.W.L.
-'A well attended meeting of the
Catholic Women's League was held
in the parish hall recently with the
presichmt, Mrs. James Devereaux, in
the chair. Following the routine bus-
iness, reading of the minutes, cor-
respondence and report of convenors,
future activities were discussed. 'It
was arranged to hold a sale of home
cooking on Saturday of next week
in the store lately occupied by Mrs.
Sheffer. The ladies also decided to
hold a bazaar and supper in October.
Mrs. Leo Fortune sang a very pleas-
ing solo and Miss Mona Sills,- R.N.,
gave an interesting and instructive
talk on serums, explaining' their sci-
entific use and wonderful aid in com-
batting disease. There will be no
further ,mieetings of the League until
Septemlber. •-
Father Hussey Speaks At Lions.—
Rev. Father Hussey was the g-uest
speaker at, the semi-monthly meeting
of the Seaforth' Lions Club held in
the Cornlmercial Hotel on Monday. ev-
ening. Lion J. E. Renting acted as
chairman, and Lion F. J.• Bechely, as
assistant. Father Hussey's subject
was "Science and Religion," and his
talk eras- listened to with much inter-
est and greatly enjoyed be the mem-
!hers. During • the business part of
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mrs. J. D. Hinchley spent the
week end with friends in St. -Thomas:
• Miss Ethel Geikie, daughter of
the late Dean Geikie, Principal of
the, former Trinity Medical School,
is a guest at the Rectory. Mrs. Cath-
erine Uldricht, of Toronto, sister of
Mrs. Appleyard, is also a guest at
the Rectory.
• The . Ladids' Aid of Northside
United Church intend holding a rose
garden tea at ,the home of Mrs. A. F.
Cluff on Tht 'sda; , June 29th.
• Miss Lena Tuloar, Miss Hazel
Birnie, Miss Josie Clemert, Miss
Grace Brown, Miss Jean Brown and
Miss Gertrude Crich, of Toronto, and
Mr. George. Crich, of London. spent
the week end at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Crich.
• -Mrs. F. Mirehouse, King Street,
London, was a guest last week at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Bert Williams,
James Street.
• Mrs. George Lindsay, of Minne-
apolis, was here this week visiting
her •brothe.•r, Mr. John Griimoldby. She
was accompanied by her niece, Mrs.
E. Reid, with whom she is visiting in
Stratford.
• Mr..Alexander Stewart received
word this week of the death of his
brother, Mr. J. E. Stewart, at his
home ip Red Deer, Sask. Mr. Stew-
art was well known to many here.
• Miss Bessie Edgar has returned
from a pleasant visit with friends at
the Sault. On her return she stopped
off at Oshawa, to visit her aunt, Mrs.
J. Wilson.
• Miss Jessie Grainger, of Clin-
ton. was a' guest last week at the
home of Mr. and. Mrs. W. A. Wright.
• Mrs. A. M. Barton, who has
been spending several months in Ham-
ilton, has returned to her home here.
She was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, 'Mrs. C. Colbert.
• Miss Link, of Exeter, was this -
week
the guest of Mrs. W. J. Flett.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Willis and
little daughter, of London, spent the
week end with their parents here.
Mr. Willis sang a beautiful solo in
First Pres'hyte.rian Church on Sun-
day morning.
• Mr. Gibson White, of the Walk-
erville Collegiate staff, spent the
week encs with his mother, Mrs. E.
W. White.
• Mr. Jack Daly, of the Bank of
Commerce staff, Ayr. is spending his
holidays with' his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, J. F. Daly.
• Miss Pearl McPherson:, of To-
ronto, is the guest of Mrs. E. S.
Chapman.
• M. and Mrs. Robert Smith spent
the week end with Chesley friends.
• lir... and MPS.. i .. Stewart McIntosh,
of Detroit, spent the week end with
relatives here. . . •
• Mr. Brenton .Kerr of Buffalo, and
Mr. Partridge, of Hamilton, were
hese _
Oran a Blossom R/n is
are 1 harmony
anelLgood.tast
Cfbr fiancee
r7or bride
Tor 9roomr
SHOP AT
AVAUGE'
IT PAYS
PHONE 194
Jeweler - Optometrist
Gift Goods
week end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Janes Kerr.
• Mr. and' -Mrs. A. R. Forbes, of
Toronto, were svisiting with Seaforth
friends on Monday.
• 'Mrs. ,.L. C. Jackson, who spent
the winter in Toronto, returned last
week to her home in town.
• IMr. , and Mrs. W. Somerville, of
Woodstock, were guests this week
at the home of his sisters. Mr. ,Som-
erville came up to attend the funeral
of the late Mrs. A. A. Cuthill. •
• IMr. .Stewart Forbes, of London,
was the week end :guest of Mr. Ar-
thur ; Burrows.
• Dr. F. J. Burrows and Miss
Elinor 'left this week for Winnipeg,
where they will spend a few weeks.
•• Rev. D. Carswell, of Toronto;
,gr. and ,Mrs. E. Douglas, of Hyde
Park, and !Miss Margaret Johnson,
of Hensall, were here on Wednesday
attending the funeral of. the late
Mrs. A. A. Cuthill, "
• Mrs. J. J. Huggard, Mrs. C.
Kestle, 'Mrs. E. Smith, •Mrs. W: A.
Cri•cle, Miss Belle Campbell and Miss
Evelyn Cardno attended the institu-
1
GARDEN PARTY
on the grounds
AT CAVAN CHURCH
WINTHROP
FRIDAY, JUNE 23rd
SUPPER FROM 6 TO 8 -P.M.
A Good Programme is being
arranged.
PRICES
ARE
DOW
•
Merit _Glow Oil Burners for
stoves can now be installed
much more cheaply than form-
erly. 'Save yourself from
surnnter coal drudgery and in-
stail a "SILENT GLOW."
PHONE OR CALL
John Modeland
For Prices,
Particulars
and information.
Garden
Party
at the home of
MR. JOHN DENNIS
Near Walton
—on ----
THURSDAY, JUNE 15th
The Blake 'Young+ Peop9e will
present their play, "Farm Folk."
Music by Blake 7 -Piece Orchestra
Supper: 6 to 8 p.m.
ADMISSION : 35c and 20e.
Repair Now
while work is
cheapest
•
See us for Verandahs, Chim-
neys, sidewalks, plain or.
decorative plastering, etc.
•
R. FROST & SON
Tile Manujat:turers and General
ors
PHONE 183 Ca'
l3E'-
AII'ORTH
tient of a Rebekah Lodge in Brussels
o>lit ;H'mt iday law ..„
• 'Mico Janet ,ang, 'Mies slice
Daly and 'Messrs. Jank and 'Geerge
Daly motored to East Aurora, N. Y.,
on rWledmesday. On their return on
Thursday they will be accompanied
by 'Miss Mgrtgaret '3,'homlpson,• *ho
will spend the holidays with her par-
ents, 'W. and !Mrs. W. T. Thompson.
• 'Mr. and Mrs. 1. 'Walker and two
daughters, of Rochester, are spend-
ing a few holidays at the home of
'Mr. P. M. Chesney in' Tuckeremdth.
• Mr. Joseph 'Heffernan and sis-
ter„ Miss • iMlargaret, -were ir} London
on Monday attending . the Thorn-' -
Heffernan wedding.
• Mr. and 'Mrs. L. Telbbutt -motored
to Hamilton last week in their new
'Plymouth and spent a few days with
friends.
• Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mgrs. J. J. 'Haggard on Sunday were:
Mrs. Alex. McKenzie, IMrs. Lawson
and !Phyllis; Mr. and Mirs. Norton,
Eleanor, Joan- and Lenore, of London.
• Mri and Mrs. Gerald McIntosh
and little daughter, Baiibara, of De-
troit, spent a few days last week at
the home of IMrs. M'dlntosh's mother,
Mrs. J. J. H'uggard.
• Mr. Arnold Westcott, while driv-
ing from Clinton on Friday evening
last weeks was surprised to see a
deer standing on the side of the road.
As the car approached it took right
and jumped over the fence.
DUBLIN
Mrs. E. Nagle, of Kitchener, called
on friends in the village on .Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Jordan, of
Detroit, spent the week end 'with Mr.
and 'Mrs. James Jordan. 1
Miss ,Nellie O'Rourke, of Toronto,
is visiting with her parents, M. . and
Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke.
Mrs. J. Carlin and Miss Kathleen
Peirce, of Detroit, are 'visiting with
friends. •,;tin the vicinity.
'Mrs•, Mary E. Stapleton has pur-
chased the residence of Joseph
Lerner.
Mr. John Dorrestyn and children,
of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr,
and 'Mrs. P. J. Tyers.
HILLSGREEN
The Hillsgreen congregation attend-
ed the services on Sunday in the Kip -
pen Church, when Rev. Rutherford,
of Woodham, conducted the morning
service at 11 olclock, and Rev. Chan -
'diel", of Kent Co., conducted the ev-
ening service at 7 o'clock.
A meeting of the two congregations
was held at the. close of the service
td call a minister,, owing to the form-
er minister, Rev. R. R. Conner, re-
ceiving 'a call ' to 'Embra. At this
meeting Rev. Chandler was asked to
be the new minister• at the• Kippen
charge. Rev. A. Sinclair, of Hen -
sell, and Rev. Craik, of Goderich,
were in charge of this meeting.
+Mrs. Albert Hess and daughter, of
Zurich, and !Mrs. Nellie Granville and
daughter, of near Thedford„ visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Reichert.
'Mr. and Mrs. C. Seimon ,and. son,,
Leaton, and .Mrs. E. 'Broderick and
son, Harold, spent June 3rd at Strat-
ford. -
Mr. and. Mrs. James Love ' and
daughters visited recently in Cen-
tralia.
Mr, and Mrs. J. Baker and Clar-
ence and 'Doreen Reichert spent a
day in London.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lave attended
the wedding dinner of the bridal
couaple, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell, at
the home
an Mrs. John Mc-
Bride
-
Bride on Saturday, June 3rd.
1Mr. and Mrs. C. Sermon, and son,
Leaton, visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
:Meidinger, of Zurich.
Mr. W. Jarrett.. and daughter, An-
na and Miss Edna Cochrane, visited
friends at Kippen on Sunday.
Mr. John Cochrane is spending 'a
few .days at Huron Springs in the
interest of his health, which has been
very poorly. We hope him success
to a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Gordon Love is still under
the doctor's care, pleurisy having de-
veloped. At date of writing there -
is sonee improvement.
Miss Jessie Johnston, of Clifford,
visited with many of her friends in
this vicinity during the week.
Mr. Ed. Datars, of Zurich, inspec-
tor of 'Hay Township Weed Act, is
malting his calls on the weed Jests
throughout the township.
W.M.S. meets at the home of Mr's.
H. Turner on June loth at 2.30 p,m.
• Anniversary strvioe of the Young
People of Hillsgreen Church will be
conducted on Sunday evening. June
11, at 7e30 p.m. Rev, Farrell, of
Clinton, will :be the guest speaker
for the occasion. The Kippen choir
is preparing special music.
The Ontario Brotherhood of
Thresher/lien are holding their an-
nual picnic at Spring`bank on Satur-
day, June 17, near London. All in-
terested in this society are asked to
attend, along with friends and lunch
baskets.
CONSTANCE
Miss Jessie Wilson, of Kitchener,
spent the week end with her auht,
Mrs. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Lawson.
'Mr, and Mrs. George Wheatley and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Britton went
to London on Sunday to attend the
ordination service in Wesley church.
'Mrs. Leo Stephenson called on her
uncle, Mr. 'David Laidlaw, of Blyth,
on Friday, who is seriously ill,
Constance United Church will hold
their Sunday school anniversary on
Sunday; June 11th, morning service
at 11 a,an. and evening service at
7.30, with Rev. C. C. Keine, former
minister in charge, with special mus-
ic by the choir,
Mr. and Mrs. George Medd, of Me-
ter, visited at the homey -of Mr. and
Mrs. James Medd on Saturday.
' 1Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James 'Medd.
'Mr. Wilfred Scott and Chas. Wake-
field left by motor for North Bay
on Monday last.
Mr. Harvey Taylor, and sisters•,
Mrs. Earl Lawson and Mrs. Verne
Dale, went to London on Wednesday
to attend ;the graduation of Miss
Florence Taylor from the University
of Western •Ontario, where she was
SPECIAL
Full Fashioned
Chiffon Hosiery
Pure Thread Silk.
A good dollar value
75c. Pair.
YOU WILL
FIND
THEM HERE
SPECIAL
Cream Flannel
Skirts, for tennis,
golfing, bowling,
etc. Pure wool.
$2.25
Jlristocrats
Selected-'frtom the Newest Wes
for warm weather wear.
PRICES STILL LO WER
HATS
-If ,it's white, it's
smart -- the wide
brim and' low crown
is much in evidence.
It is swagger, light
in weight and can
be worn, with either
cotton or silk
frocks.
DRESSES
Not merely ordin-
ary, dresses b u t
really distinctive
creations, ranging
in price from $2.50.
to $14.95.
CORSETS -
GIRDLES
CORSELETTES '
• With desirable fea-
tures, including the
Nu -Back style, that
makes them popu-
lar f ( r Summer
HOSIERY
GLOVES
wear.
Prices: 98c to $5.50
Service, semi - ser-
vice a n d chiffon
silk stocking's in
makes of unques-
tionable merit.
A beautiful fabric
glove; pull -on style.
49c Pair.
MacTavish's
taking a course in Public Welfare
work.
Dr. and `il'%•s.' Fowler; of Clinton,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Adams on 'Wednesday of last week.
'Mr. and Mrs. James Medd and
Creta visited Mrs. Meddle mother,
Mrs. John Medd, and Mr. and Mrs.
Layton, of Exeter, on Thursday. ,
McKILLOP
Garden Party. --The .Ladies' Aid of
Bethel United Church will hold a
garden party at the home of Mr.
John .Dennis on Thursday, June 15th,
when the Blake Young People's So-
ciety will present the play, "Farm
Folk." Music will be furnished iby
the Blake five -piece' orchestra, and
supper will be served from, 6 to 8
o'clock.
Patrick-Pethick.:— The marriage
took Place on Saturday, Jure 3rd, at
the Linited Church Manse, McKillop,
when 'Mabel Agnes, eldest daughter
of .Mr. and !Mrs. Samual-Pethick, was
united in marriage to Roy William,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Patrick. The ceremony was conduct-
1
ed by Rev. W. F. Smith. The bride i
was attractive hi a frock of 'blue
double georgette With white shoes,
hat and gloves, and carried a bouquet
of red and white Columbia roses. The
couple were attended by. Miss Mar-
garet Pethick, sister Of the bride, in
grey corded crepe with grey hat,
fashioned 'bouquet of iris, tulips,
shoes and glove's, carrying an old -1
peonies, spirea and' nlraiden-'hair fern; '
and Mr. Lloyd Dinnin, cousin of the •
groom. The wedding dinner was
served at the home of 'the •bride's
parents. s, 'The table was beautifully
decorated in •pink and, ,white. After
the dinner the happy couple left 'by
motor for Northern Ontario. The
bride's travelling costume was oral
georgette,. navy blue coat and " fox
fur, the gift of the groom, with blue
shoes, hat and accessories to match.
On their return they will reside on
the groom's fine farm in McKillop.
Death of Mrs. A. A. Cuthill.—.Annie
Marian Love, wife of Mr. Alexander
A. Cuthill, a life long and prominent
resident of this township, passed to
the greet'b'eyon•d at her home in Win-
•throp on 'Monday, June 5th, in her
60th year. For fifteen months pre-
ceding her death, .IMrs. Cuthill had
been a severe 'but patient and uncom-
plaining sufferer, and while her pass-
ing will, -leave an irreparalble void in
the home apd far beyond it, death to
her •must have come as a happy re-
lease. Born in McKillop, the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Love, her whole life was spent in the
township: In October, 1899, she was
united in marriage to 1btr. Alexander
A. Cuthill, and for a short time fol-
lowing her marriage resided on the
farm on the 10th •concession. For 20
years she resided in Winthrop where,
Mr. Cuthill conducted the store, and
when he disposed of the business,
they built their pretty home, north
of the village, where he resided un -
ti] her death. 'She was •a woman of
outstanding personality and , lovable
disposition and filled a wide place in
the sp'cial.lile of the community. Mrs.
Cuthill froirn her youth had been a
member of Cavan 'Church and had
always taken an earnest and active
part in every branch of church 'work.
She was a rvemiber of the W. M. S.
and Ladies' Aid end for many years
was a teacher in the 'Sunday echoed, .
where her ihfluenee and example did
much to mould and leave a lasting
impression on the Minds of the youth
of her oonrrnitilritsr, Mrs-. Outhill is
•
'survived by her husband and one
daughter, Margaret, at home. She
is also survived' by three .brothers and •
two sisters, Messrs. Thomas and Nor-
man Love, of 'Milestone, 'Sask.,' Mr.
George Love, of 'McKillop; Mrs. Whn,
Smith, of Vand•erhoof, B. C., and
Miss Ellen Love, formerly Matron of
Saskatoon Sanitariu'mi, who nursed
her with unremitting devotion during
her long illness. The funeral was
held from her Iate home on ,Wednes-
day afternoon, where a short service
washeld, followed by a public ser-
vice at Cavan Church, which was €111=
ed beyond its capacity, testifying iia•,
large measure the place she held in
the hearts of the people of the com-
munity where she had lived so long.
The services were conducted by her '
pastor, Rev. W. F. Smith. assisted
by IRev.. D. Carswell, of Toronto, a
former minister of Cavan Church. In-
terment was made in Maitlandbank
cemetery, the pallbearers • being -
Messrs. Arthur and 'Roy Henderson,
William Dodds, Glen and Oscar Cuth-
ill -and George Love.
qrs
UL VA
A Graduation Gift'
they are always
proud to show.
She needs a baguette to
be up -to -dote! This sten. ,-.
der Bulova "Rosanne" $ 75
costs only ...... :.._..._ ......., 29
.:This IS jewel 6•ulova
"/ambassador" would have s_ --
cost at least 8501 Now$00475
only
.J• A. WESTCOTT
Jeweller - Seaforth
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