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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-06-16, Page 811, R en uffed Olives U oz. jar at 35c F71M1 NTOS 13 ?tins four VANDW2'CH SPREE .per tin it3,AUMION ,SAlr1DWitCH SPREAD—Tin IIrAR.IS PATE , iTin MADE, 'LEMON, ORANGE and.RASPBERRY—Per pkg. F,AJ.2;DIINE'S per tin DEL °MAZE CORN NIBLETS 15 tin 25c 25c 20c 15c 5c 5c C C'HANAR-.A regular 5�� simVm'onize finish; 1-1b: tin... Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples and Feathers taken as cash. We pay 1c a dozen extra trade for eggs. Cream taken for the Seaforth Cream- ery al 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 spacial merit plan. Stomach Sufferers Marvel at New 3 -Minute Relief. People. vv+ho have suffered for years from Stomach agonies ere marvelling at bite 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 stomach of gasr soothes mem- branes, and aids digestion. Get Bisma Rex to -day. •A LARGE BOTTLE FOR 75c —+AT— Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug, Store PHONE. 28 SEAFORTH Cut Flowers, Wreaths and Floral Pieces supplied for all occasions. Rates gladly quoted. Best Canadian Companies. Watson & Reid Phone 214-J . Seaforth Specialists in All Lines of Insurance ' O .0 0.0 0 0 S. T. Holmes & Son 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 Main Street, Seaforth 0 0 S. T. Holmes' residence, O Goderich Street, West; phone 0 No. 119W. Charles Holmes' 0 residence, Goderich Street., 0 East; phone No. 308. O Ambulance Service 0 Night calls, phone 308. • 0 Day calls, phone 119 J. 0 Charges moderate. 0 'O 0 .00000.00.0.000 NEWS OF THE TOWN sola, Miss Peggy IMlareland, (a) "Adagio Pathetigilre" -. Godard, (b) "mile Sw&eneeSt. Sucre; vocal duet, Mir. and Mfrs. J. A. Stewart, "Oh; 'That We Two Wlere ''Mhy'img"; lecture on ‘Crippled Children work with mov- ing 'pictures, Mr. Reg, Hopper, See- notary Crippled Children's Associa- tion; organ solo, Mr. Somerville, (a) "Pilgrim/1s Choruis'l—•I"Tanha'us'ser" : Wlagner, (b) "'So'ngs My Mather Taught Me" (variatiions)enInvorak ; baritone solo, Mr. Meakins, (a) "The Bells of St. Mtarys'", ('b) "Rose in the Bud"; violin, solo, Miss Moreland, (a). ",Schap Rosmlanin" F -r Kreisler, (Ib) "The Last Rose of SurnMev" ('tran- scription)--iAuer; vocal duet, (Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart, "The Day is Done'; organ solo, Mr. ;Sommervil'le, "Pomp and Circumstance. "—Alger ; "God Save the King." • Persons wanting Smt111ie's berries, apply to Robert MdGonigle, North Main Street, Sea - forth. Phone 178. 3418-1 Wanted: A girl for general housework. Apply canting age, experience with reference) and wages expected to P. O. Box 122. Sea - forth. 3418x1 For Sale. --Oahe square, piano, rosewood case; 1 Hotpoint electric stove, all enamelled and porcelain limed, Prac44)aa4l6' new ; 1 ice re- frigerator. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3418-1 Will Meet Next Week.—The Junior Women's Institute will hold a meet- ing on Wednesday .evening next in Carnegie Library, Seaforth. Miss Guest, the summer speaker, will ad- dress the meeting. - New Secretary. --Mr. A. A. Bur- rows has assumed the positit,n of secretary -treasurer of the Seaforth Softball Club following the resigna- tion of Mr. Ken Ament. Mr Bur - relays took over the office this week. Attend Convention in St. Cathar- ines.—Dr. Charles Mackay and John MacTavish were in. St. ,Catharines this week attending the convention of district Lions. Dr. Mackay was dele- gate from the Seaforth Club. Hold Birthday Party.—The Aux- iliary of . Northside United Church held a birthday party on Thursday -evening when a feature of the even- ing was a large. birthday cake. The Auxiliary is in • its• •fof'ty-seventh year. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0. Si 0 0 H. C. BOX O 0 0 Funeral Director and 0 0 Licensed Embalmer 0 O Best Motor and Horse-drawn 0 0 equipment. 0 Charges moderate. 0 Flowers furnished on short 0 notice. 0 0 Night Calls Day Calls 0 0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0 0 0 000000000400 0 0 O Are Re-engaged.—All teachers at the Seaforth Collegiate Institute' have accepted contracts at. reduced salar- ies as offered by'the Board and have been re-engaged for the coming year. The matter came. no: at the meeting of the Board on. Friday evening last. , COMING EVENTS (Items under this head will be charged at the rate of 25 cents each insertion). Strawberry Tea on Friday, June 23rd, will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Holmes from 3 till 6, under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Church. Ad- mission, 25 cents. 3418-2 Home Cooking Sale by the ladies of Duff's Church, McKlllc'p, on Saturday, June 24th, in the, store formerly occupied by Mrs. Sheffer. Sale 'commences at 3 o'clock. 3418-2 Council Results Announced. — In the medical council results announc- ed 'this week, the names of Lancelot .Norris and Gilbert Jarao't appear. Mr. Norris is a former S. C. I. 'stud- ent. Have Enjoyable Picnic.—The caste, committee and • staff of "Ciilnibing Roses," held an enjoyable' picnic at I Bayfield on Wednesday-- evening. The I party danced for a couple of hours I at the pavilion and then 'proceederi I to the beach, whe=re a bon fire• and Weiner roast was held. Announcement.—Mr, and Mrs. M. E. Hall, 131 Eglinton Avenue, E., Toronto, announce the engage- ment of their eldest daughter,'- Elsie aughter;"Elsie Beryl, to Mr. Davis Alexander Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Moore, „of Kippen, the wedding to take place quietly in July. Claim Your Dishes.—The Home and School Club asks that all ladies who have not as yet gat dishes back from he recent 'banquet, claim them........ at Cardno's Hall at once. It is also ask- ed that any who took wrong dishes, return them to the hall for exchange. Hospital Graduation.—The gradu- ating exercises of the Scott Memor- ial Hospital training school for nurs- es, will be held on the hospital grounds, 'Wednesday, June 21st, at 2.30 •p.m. The public is cordially in- vited. Secures M. A. Degree. — Fraser Oliver, son of -Mr. and' I11I'rs. Thomas Oliver, of Staff'a,. was among those who were awarded an M. A. degree from University of 'Toronto last week. Mr. Oliver is a former S. C. I. stud- ent and while at University majored in m;atheriaatics and physics. 00000'000000 WALKER'S- 0 FUNERAL SERVICE o O W. J. WALKER and A JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0 0 Licensed Embalmers and 0, 0 • Funeral Directors. 0 O Day or Night Calls promptly 0 O attended. 0'• O PHONE 67 0 00.00000'0000 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. Former Resident Killed. — Simon Andrew Miller, for a number of years woodworker in the R. & F. Devereaux btackslniith shop, was kill- ed in Cromarty on., Friday evening, when 'a section of a dance platform he was assisting to move, fell on him. Mr. 'Miller was in his 65th 'year and was Widely known in Sea - forth and •Oro'marty districts. 4 Will Go To Moncrieff.—Arran'ge- mernts. have been made to present "Climibin'g Rases" the three act com- edy drama, produced in Seaforth re- cently by members of the S. C. I. Al'umn'i Association in- Man'crieff on Thums'd'ay, •June 29th. This will mark the 'fifth presentation of the play, which in this, case is being run in conjunction with a strawberry fes- tival under auspices of the Women's Association of 'Knox Church in that place. HEAD OFFICE,,-SEAFORTH, ONT. • OFFICERS: Geo. R. McCartney, Seaforth - Pres. James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres. Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - See.-Treas. AGENTS: W. E. Hinchl'ey, Seaforth; John Murray, R.. R. 3, Seaforth; E. R. G. Jarmouth, Brodhagen; James Watt, ,Blyth; C. F. Hewitt, Kincardine. 't DIRECTORS: William Knox, Lorndesiboro; George iLeonbar't, Brodhagen; James Con- nolly, Goderieh; Alex. Broadfoot, No. S Seaforth; Robert Ferris, Blyth ; George McCartney, No. 8, Seaforth; John Pepper, Brucefield;, James Shol- , Walton; Thomas Moylan, No. 5, FOR SALE.—Five acres, one mile From Seaforth; modern house with ' Furnace, bath and toilet; small barn; good orchard. Taxes, $15.' Splendid Chance to start chicken farm, bees etc. Apply ' to R''J S. H&YS, Seaforth, Ont. 8889-tf OSCAR KLOPP Honor Graduate' Carey Jones' Na - Cenci Scheel for Auetione'ering, Chi- cago. Special coarse taken ' in Pure Live Stock,. Real Estate, Mer- e d'is'c and' Farm. Sales. Rates in IkeePing wiitit prevailing markets. Set- h a>etlon limited. Write or Wire, Oar 11•app, Zurich, Ont. Phone: x'418. hese _ Oran Blossom Rin are harmony andgood taste, cror •zance'e r ride Dr9rOofl,'L (SHOP AT A VA UGE'1 IT PAYS PHONE 194 Jeweler - Optometrist Gift Goods tlitMetoryi.414o,polkboarera lbledtug; ha, tvv!n s•anrs, xlrilave, aVkr. Pi+ir, aotgt, of" Stnitafor4, and `Mr. T+homias llabletrk, of Seaforth, and four nephews, Mailer Rinm, Behest Scott, Wllilliarn lyl e(3wl)a and Bert G+frva nlloek. New Manager in Town:—'Mr. J. G. Mills, recently appointed manager of the local ,branch . of' the Canadian Bank of Comlmlercle, who succeeds Mr. J. G. -Mullen_, commenced his du- ties. op Monday..., 'He -and his family will occupy Mis's May IBroadf.oet's house on Jarvis Street. Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. —First Presbyterian Chureh-'••Mol'n- big, t`'The Quality of Marcy'=; evening, "The Gardens of Life."—Rev. I. B. Kaine, Minister.. • Nortth'sride United Church—Morn- ing, "Preparing the Way"; evening, "Lessons For To -day From an An- cient 'Miracle."—Rev., W. P. Lane, Minister, St. Thomas' Anglican 'Church— at 10 a.m.; 11 a.m., "Re -port of Res- at 10 a.m.; 11 a.m., "Report or Res- toration Fund" relative to th.i Do- minion; 7 p.m., Sermon by Rector.— Rev. Canon. Appleyard, Rector: Egm'on.rlville United Church -10 ann.Church school; 11 a,m., `God and 'Windstorm's"; 7 p.m•., "The Ord- inary Man." — Rev. C. A. Malcolm, Minister. Bowl in Mitchell.—Mrs. E. H. Close, Mrs. J. E. Willis, Mrs.. R. Smith, Miss Hazel Reid, Mrs. J. J. Huggard, Mrs. H: J. Gibson, Mrs. M. A. Reid, and 'Mrs. A..Rynhan were in 'Mite'hell on Wednesday afternoon participat- ing in a lad'ie-s' tournam:en.t Mrs. Ryman and Mrs. Smith were tied for third place. and Mrs. Ryman won. Will Be Here' June 24th. — The aeroplanes. which were to have been here last 'Saturday for bargain flights, were unfortunately slightly injured in the cyclone of Wednesday of last week and' are now bei.ig re- paired. They will, however, be here on Saturday, June 24th, when sale slips dated June 8, 9, 10 and 9d cents may be exchanged for a ride. .Hospital Aid Held Meeting., ' -- A regtulaa• Meeting of, the "Woolen"s Hospital Aid Aaseeiabiw'n was held in Cal'ne!gie Qaiibmary on Menday with the president, .Mrs. Charles' Holmes, in .the chair. The A'isociattion now has at Membership of 1150. The secre- tary read corr;e4tpandence and the meeting 'd nenss!ed a nunalber of item's. A nominating eomlmibt'ee inoludinlg Miss M. FW, 'Mackay, 'Mrs. Reg. Kers- lake and 'Mfrs: K. M. McLean, was appointed. The, Meeting was ad- journed until September. Football Notes.—We received a letter recently coveting the local foot- ball game of the past week: "Bruce- field- and Seaforth met an Tuesday night in a hard fought game, Sea - forth winning by 4 to nil, 'Seaforth playing the , neater football but Brucefield always trying. They miss- ed several good chances, once hit- ting the Seaforth goal post and miss- ing an open goal. They ' deserved at least •one goal. Se aforth's third goal was the hest • of the night. com- ing through a neat play of J. Hughes with T. Sills scoring on his pass. With a little ,better support from the half backs, S'eafor'th will gi'•e any team in the district a hard' game. Go and see them and cheer them on:" —Tbe Bystander. Will Picnic in •Toronto.—The Huron Old Boys of Toronto will hold their annual picnic in Exhibition Park this I year on Saturday, June 24th. Spe- cial features will include baseball, broom football, races for boys and I girls, mien and' wohrnen, and special stunts with prizes for every success- ful contestant. Eil Pawl has offered a prize for the person who can find the `°Mysterious Mr. Huron" and the Lipton tea race for the ladies will be a feature. 'Lr. M. Pringle is presi- dent this year; E. Floody .is secre- tary, and -D. D. Wilson, treasurer. Local Talent Will Assist. -'On Mon- day night, June 19th, at Goderich, will start the first of the series of six concerts for' the Lions Crippled Children Fund in Huron County. The local concert `recital will be held in First Pres'byteriWa1 Church, Seaforth, on the evening 'of June 21st. In- cluded in the program will be duets by Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stewart. The pro'granem,e is as follows: Or- gan 'solo, Mr. Somerville, (a) "Over- ture 1st Act 'Lohenigrini•'---Wagner; ('b)' "Woodland Suite"--M'elDowell; baritone•solo, Mr. Mealtins, (a) "Be- hold I.Crenate" from "The Holy City" Gaul, (Ib) "Myself When. Young" "Persian Garden"—Lehman ; violin Wins $750 Scholarship.—The fol- lowing frolm a San Mateo, California, paper will be of interest to many friends in this district and particu- larly in St. Columban, where the far - erns of the brilliantyounig student formerly resided: 'Patsy Ann O'Connor, 12, was 'to -day named for the $750 semi-annnaal scholarship a- ward at the Turnbull grammar school provided for in a trust fund estab- li,shed by William F. Turnbull, vet- eran board member 'for whom the school was naneed. 'Patsy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. M. B. O'Connor, 227 North Delaware Sit., and has attended the Turnbull school since -her education 'began" , ' Death of Mrs. Robert Grieve.—'One of the older residents of this dis- trict passed to the great beyond on Wednesday, June 7'th, when Mrs. Robert Grieve died at her home on High Street, in her 78th year. Born in Toronto. township, County of Peel, on June 22nd, 1855, she was the third daughter of the late James Leslie and his wife, Jane Bell, and was ed- ucated in that township. Later the family moved to Walkerton, before settling in McKillop township, where in November, 1874, she was united in marriage to Mr. Robert Grieve, .son of the late John. Grieve, one of the pioneers .of McKillop township, where the greater part of her life was. spent. Her husband ?predeceas- ed her eight years ago, and four SPECIAL ' Full Fashioned Chiffon Hosiery Pure 'Thread Silk. A good dollar value 15c Pair. . Veterans' Picnic Announced.—Dele- gates from the various branches of the -Cana'd'ian Legion of -Huron Coun- ty held an enthusiastic mieeting in the, Legion rooms at Clinton on Wednesday evening, June '7th, when it was unanimously 'decided to hold the annual 'Huron "County Veterans' picnic again this year. The picnic will 'be held at Bayfield on 'Wedai'es- day, July 26th, and preparations are now under way to anlalke this year's n“iing the finest ever held in the county. The veteran's of Bay'fneld are 'bual'dli•ng a memlorial cairn to their 'soldiers who paid the supreme sacrifice in the Great War, and the impressive ceremiony of unveiling this ,memorial will take place the day of the picnic. The Huron County Veterans' dhurch parade will be held this year in W)ingham and Sunday, November 12th, was the date set. • en W. M. 'S. Meets. — The Women's Missionary Society' of • Northside United Church, met on Thursday af- ternoon last ,and in the absence of the 'president., Mrs. W. P. Lane, Mrs. H:inchley 'presided. After singing a hymn, 'Ma -s. Hinchley led in prayer. The programme was in change' of Group 6 with Mrs. W. S. Hay in the chair. The devotional leaflet, "The Society W'omian, Lotas Wife," war read by. 'Mrs. R. Frost and was fol- lowed- with prayer by Mrs. West- cott, .Sr. and 'Mrs. Rintou'l. The top- ic, '1n. Review of the Last 50 Years in W.M.S. Work in Japan" was given by 'Miss Annie Lawrence and was very interesting. Two hundred years ago Japan was a hermit nation. None were allowed to enter .and none. ..to leave,' Eighty years ago in -1853, Peary with a few of hi's followers, arrived in the harbor of Tokio and held a 'short 'prayer service in a small boat. They were the first 'Christ- ians allowed to enter. 'Miss Lawrence ' read a -letter she had received some years ago from Miss Cartmell, who was the first lady missionary in Ja- pan. 'Miss Cartn?iell was sent out from Canada by the WrM:S. of the former 'Methodist Church. At. the close of the (meeting lunch was serv- in the basement.years later she moved to Seaforth with her son, Mr. Robert Grieve, where she resided until her death. Mrs. Grieve was a Member of the P'resiby'teuian. Church, and was a wo- man of quiet mariner but hospitalble disposition, and will be greatly miss- ed 'by a wade, circle of friends. She leaves to mourn her loss a family of 'two sons and two daughters, Mrs. W. Hogg, Stratford; Mrs. Thomas Han - kirk, James and Robert Grieve, of Seaforth. One son, John, died in 1896, and there are eleven 'grand- children 'and three great grandchil- dren. She is also survived by four ,sisters and two brothers, Mrs. .S . Grant, of Brantford; 'Mrs. Hugh Grieve, Egm'o'ndville; Mrs. John Ram- say, Lauder, Manitoba; Mrs. E. Mc- Gregor, • Waskida, Sask.; Mr. Nor- man Leslie, of M-o•o'somin, Sask., and 'Mr. Hugh Leslie, of Hans'boa'o, North Dakota. Three ' sisters predeceased her by a number of years, and one brother, James, passed away in Kil- larney.,'M.arsito'la, on May 31st of this year. • A private funeral was held from her late hone on Friday after- noon, when the service was conduct- ed by her minister, Rev. I. B. Koine. During the service Mr. John Scott sang "Asleep in Jesus" and Messrs. Bert Govenloc, Alex. Neilands, John Scott and John Beattie sang a guar tette, "Nearer My God To Thee.' Interment was made in 'Maitiaaadb'ank bdies! / 0 Do you resent the work you do over a' hot stove in summer? Or the hours you spend in a hot kit- chen? then Silent Glow is indicated Silent Glow will revolu- tionize your present stove --bring'eit up to date at . little cost. Phone or call. John . 'Modeland' ' SEAFORTH H p r. a n �•M� Vitro fl. 64 04 iD G `pq,1,.;'.�_.' 'sy �' �.m 171d a GARDEN PARTY at Duff's Ch�.rch Grounds t ' . _WALTON FRIDAY, JULY 7th - An excellent programme is being arranged. , SUPPER SERVED FROM 6TO8P.M. Blyth Band in attendance. Admission: 20c and '35c. Catholic Women's League Sale of Home Cooking to be held on SATURDAY, ' JUNE 17th ata p.m. in the store lately occupied by Mrs. Sheffer. GARDEN' PARTY on the ` grounds at Cavan Church WINTHROP FRIDAY, JUNE 23rd Supper with strawber- ries and cream. A good programme is being arranged: .YOU WILL FIND THEM HERE SPECIAL Cream Flannel Skirts, for tennis, golfing, bowling, etc. Pure wool. $2.25 Death of J. E. Stewart. — James sward Stewart passed away at }d err, :Alta,, cru Sarburday; in, his 75 ye' r? or more than two years he had been iling and' for several months he ld been confined to.'bed and his end as not unexpected. 'He was born in nnburn, Ont., and as a' young man e went -out to the West, where he olmlesteaded in {Saskatchewan. After riving there for a while he moved archer west and joined the Canadian aaific car inspection staff, at Cal- a'ry. From Calgary he was tran5'- arred to Red Deer some twenty-five ars ago, and he remained in the m,ploy of the company at Red Deer ntil .his retirement several years go. In 1911 he was married at Cel- ery to Miss Margaret Stewart, who urvives him. There were no chil- 'ren, but Mrs. Wm. Cookson, Cal- ary, a niece; made her home with T. and Mrs. 'Stewart for several ears. There are also two brothl'e'rs, iamilton, at Emerson, Mon., and 11ex., :rrf 'Seaforth. They will have ylealp'a'thy in their loss. The funeral uas held front Knox Presbyterian hurch on Tuesday afternoon, IRrev. ugh Jack taking the service. The all'be'arers were Messrs. J. McVicar, J. B. Whyte, A, Tyfe, W. Kirkpatrick, m WilliaBean and William Arb, and 'h'ere yras a large turnout of friends.i'tchene'r Lodge No. 45, Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America, of which Mr. Stewart 'had' been a mem- ber for many years, was represented at the funeral by M'es'srs. J. Allan and J'. R. Roberts, of' Calgary, and also sent a lovely wreath. Mr. and Mrs. Cookson and Mr. and 'Mrs. Clark Nelson, of Calgary, attended 'the fun- eral. • r toc ats• Selected from the Newest Styles for warm weather wear. PRICES STILL LOWER HATS 2 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 CORSETS GIRDLES CORSELETTES With desirable fea- tures, including 'the Nu -Back style, that makes them popu= lar for Summie Not merely 'ordin- ary dresses '' b u t really distinctive. creations, ranging in price from $2.50 to $14.95. wear. Prices:98c to $5:50 HOSIERY i Service, sem- ser- vice a n d chiffon silk stockings in makes of unques- tionable- merit. GLOVES A 'beautiful fabric glove; pull -on style. 49c. Pair. MacTavish's holidays in Toronto. • 'Mr. and Mrs. William Porter- field, of Calgary, and Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Alex. Porterfield, of Belgrave, were guests this week at the home of Mr. 'and 'Mrs. E. Geddes. • 'Dr. T. 'L. Ryan, Mrs. Ryan and 'Miss Margaret Jennings, of Sagi- naw, and Mr. Thomas Ryan, who has been attending 'St: Jerome's College, 'Kitchener, are guests this week at the home 'of Mrs. 'Margaret Cleary. 1 • QMr, and Mrs. Vern 'alai oer and Children, of Rochester, N. Y., are I 'Miss Roberta Ripe, of Fullerton, guests at Ruscoe Farm, the home of 'spent 'Sunday with Miss Florence' Mr. P. M. Chesney. ,Smith. MTS. Miss'Isabel Lowery is spending s, Hioknell, of Beechwood, spent a few holidays with friends in Grade- a few days with her daughter, Mrs. T. 'Butters., ;Ree. Father J. M. Eckart, of Haw- • Mr. and 'Mrs. W. R. Plant and thorn, N.Y., is visiting friends in the - family, spent, the'week end in Acton, vicinity. Mrs. David Crawford, of Toronto, • LOCAL BRIEFS • The Misses Greissetell have re- turned from Pasadena, California, and will speed the summer at their bourne Here. • Mrs. J. B. Thompson is spend- ing a few weeks at the home of her daughter in Midland. • Mr. T. J. Stephens sp'e'nt the week end with friends in Chatham- • Mr. and Mrs. • M. A. Reid spent the week end in Hamilton. • Mr. E'd'ward Archibald, of New York, is spending a few weeks holi- days with his parents, Mr. anal Mrs. Andrew Archibald. • Mr. John Dickson, who spent a week here with his mother, Mrs. Ad- ani•FDicksen, returned' to hi's home in Simpson, Seek., on Friday, • Miss Jean 'Smi'th and 'Mis's Belle Caenlpibell are in-Tdronto this week attending the Rebekah Grand' Lodge, as delegates from the local lodge. • Mxss N. Ireland, of Climax, Sask., is ,visiting . her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. J. IM. Gov'enlock. • Mr. J. Shehan and Mr. N. S. Jones, of Toronto, were week end' guests at the home of their sister, Mos. R. "M. Jones. • Mr. Ken Ardent has secured a po'S- ition with a bond firm in Toronto, and Mr. Karl Amvsn,t Ieft last week for the since city, where be has been. engaged with a milling firm. DUBLIN rich. • Mr. and kis. E. C. Chamberlain spent the week.. end iii Clifford. • -• 'Mrs. R. H. Sproat visited with London friends last . week. • Canon Appleyard and -fan ily are visiting this week at their -son's home, Rev. Harold Appleyard, in Kee wood.. • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckart and family, of Oakville, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckert. • 'Mr. and .Mars. J. Collins, of Buf- falo, were visiting with Seaforth friends this week. • Mr...John Henderson, who for the past week has 'been so critically ill, following an appendix: operation in Scott 'Memlorial Hospital, is now making a satisfactory recovery and will, hi •a ,short time, be able to re- turn to hi's home. • Miss Ernestine 'White is home on a iviaca{ti'on from Grace Hospital, Toronto, where 'she is training for a nurse. • 'Miss Edith Govenlock..of Toron- to, spent the week end with her par- ents,. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. M. Govenlock. • 'Mrs. W. P. Lane attended To- ronto University graduating exercis- es last week; • Mies Elsie Sommer, of Inger- soll, was a week •end guest at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. K. M. McLean. • Mrs. Shoecraft, of New York, Who has been the guest, of 'Miss Dav- idson, left -on Monday for Moos -e Jaw where she will' spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Broadfoot. • Mr. an'd,Mrs. Oscar Neil were in Toronto this week. • Mr. Travers Horton, of Toronto, and Dr. W. J. A.' Greig and Mrs. Greig, of Timmins, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig. • The many friends of Mr. W. R. Snell -lie will regret to -learn that the is again in poor health. He left on Friday last for Toronto, where he will undergo medical treatment. • Mr. J. G. Mills, the newly ap- poinned manager of the Bank of Comlmerce, 'has leased the residence of Mis's May Broadfoot on Church Street I.- • Mr. and Mrs. Walter .Howthdrne • :Mrs. F. Faulkner spent the' week and family, of .Goderich, spent Sum.-' end in Detroit and was accompanied day with Mr. Hawthornie''s mother, home by her grandson,'Master Freddy 'Mrs. Robert Hawthorne. Faulkner. • Mrs. Mae Dorranee has re'tOrn- • 'Guest's at the home, of Mr. and ed from 'Oshawa. She was- aceo'm Mrs. • J'os'eplh . Mero on Sunday were: panied by her daughter, Mrs. M'c- Mr. and Mrs. John 'Bedard and Mr. Kennie, Who will spe- a few 'holi and Mrs. L. Bedard, of ,Stratford, and days here. Mrs. Melvin 'Riley, of 'Windsor. Mr. • 'Rev. -J. M. Eckart, of Hawthorne, N. Y., is spending his 'holidays' with his brothers and sisters and. mtan'v friends' in ISeaforth and vicinity. • 'Mrs. McLeod and datigh'fier, Miss Florence, of Winnipeg, ate guests at die 'home 'bf her (brother, .1VIr. W. J. IVPcIntosli. • Mr. Toni '(duff is spending a few Jelin Bedard, who is a brother of 'Mrs. Mero's, has been in the shene puniness for 45 years. • We arse sorry to learn that MTS. C. Ecktaart is n'o't imlprotviGr as rap- idly in health as was e'lapeelued. • Mrs. Fisher and dhavrgl{iter, ''of Brandon, are the g'uietatts of Mrs. Jas. Broardit ot, Sr., in . spent the week end with her sister, 'Mrs. 'Hu'gh Flynn. Joseph Lerner.. has returned to To- ronto. 'Bob 'Mgrray, of Monettvill-e',is vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Murray. STAFFA Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Oliver Were in Toronto on Friday attending the convocation at the University of To- ronto, when their son, Fraser, was awarded his M. A degree. IMT. and. Mrs. William Butler, of • London, spent Sunday with the form- ,er's mother, Mrs. Wlmi-Butler. Mr. J'o'hn McCurdy, of Sarnia, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Robert Nor- ris. 'Miss 'Scott, of Gre'nfel, Sask., is visiting at the home of 'IMr. and Mrs.. Archie Luxton. The Ladies' Aid, of the United' Church met at the horde of Mrs., Les- lie Harburn on Thursday. Plans were made for 'a strawberry social 'to he held on ,June 27th. Mr. and 'Mrs. John. Drake enter- tained a number of their friends and relations on Saturday evening in hon- or of 'Mrs. 'Drake:' mother's, birth- day, iMrs. Hugh Norris, of Mitchell. This con iniunity was shocked to hear of the sudden death of Mr. Sim- on A. Miller, of Cromarty, who was killed instantly while- helping to move a portion of I ' dance floor. The fun- eral, which was held on 'Monday, was very largely attended. The sympathy of the community goes to his widow and son, Lloyd. Repair Now while work is cheapest 0 See us for Verandahs,'Chim-' neys, sidewalks,- plain or decorative plastering, etc. R. FROST & SON Tile Manufacturers and General Contracto*t PHONE 188 ' SEAFORm