HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-06-23, Page 877,",fraja
14;
At
li
y�l
s Sweet Mixed
Pickles
25c Wine Quart
£ OSSE_ & f8LAOKWIELL'S
ANSTOIN P1OKLIESE-Tax �� to
B1t
CEtRT°
er!bottle
- LEMON EXTRACT
in vinegar container
JiEWEL BIRL NID EXTRAiCTS' 1 ec
the very best ll
or 3 for - 25c
W'ESTON'IS TOASTED 1 O
CHEESE O1t1SPS-•-Package
30c.
15c
HAMMERED WHEAT
11fli•N'Sl ES—+Pac kage
CANNED CORN
3 for
15c
25c
PEAS ' 29c
3 for
HEINZ PORK AND BEANS 25c
3 for
f V ediunr-2 fur
JELLY POWDERS
3, 4 or li, for
Butter, Eggs. Dried Apples and
Feathers taken es 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.
19c
25c
Hutchison's
PHONE 166
Windstorm Insurance
Are you insured against the
danger of wind that may
strike your buildings at any.
time?
Rates have kept pace with
the times.
Rates gladly quoted.
Best Canadian Companies.
Watson & Reid
Phone 214 : Seaforth
Specialists in All Lines of
Insurance
O
O
O
0
O
0
0
0
O
O
O
0
O
0
O
O 0 0 0
00000'00000
0
0
S. T. Holmes & Son
FUNERAL SERVICE 0
Main Street, Seaforth 0
0
S. T. Holmes' residence, 0
Goderieh Street, West; phone 0
No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0
residence, Goderich Street, 0
East; 'phone No. 308. O
Ambulance Service 0
Night tails, phone- 308. 0
Day calls, phone 119 J. O
Charges moderate. 0
0
0„000000
• 00.000000,•-,0
0 0
O H. C. BOX 0
0 Funeral Director and 0
O Licensed Embalmer 0
0
Best Motor and Horse-drawn0
0 equipment. 0
0 Charges moderate. 0
0 Flowers furnished on short 0
0 notice. 0
0 Night Calls Day Calls 0
0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0
0 0
0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
00000'000000
WALKER'S 0
' ' FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O W. J. WALKER and 0
JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0
0 Licensed Embalmers and 0.
0 Funeral Directors. 0
0 Day or Night Calls promptly 0
0 attended. 0
0 PHONE 67 0
• 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0
THE`McK-ILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
Geo. R. McCartney, Seaforth - Pres
James Connolly, Goderidh - Vi Pres,
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - See: real,
AGENTS:
- W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth ; ••John
Murray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; E. R. G.
Jwnouth, Brodhagen; James Watt,
Blyth; C, F. Heroiitt, Kincardine.
DIRECTORS:
William Knox, Londesborro; George
Lambert, Brodhagen; James Con-
nelly', Goderieh; Alex. Broadfoot, No.
$eafmtth; Robert Ferris, Blyth ;
George VccCertnuey, No. 3, S'eaforbh;
John Pepper, Brrueeifielld; James Sihoi-
dett, Walton; Themes Moylan, No. 5,
A BARGAIN
IR S.ArUE. w'ai've acres, one mile
front Sea ortih; modern house with
*tame, bath and toilet; small horn;
orchard, Taxes, M. Splendid
to tth,'r:t chicken feria, bees.
-di Y' to
R. S. HATS, Seaforth, Ont.
08804f
r? r t
r �
°i
•
/Stomach Sufferers
Marvel at New
3 -Minute Relief
People who have suffered for
years from stomach agonies
are marvelling at the quick
relief of 13isma-Rex, a new, de-
licious tasting antacid powder,
and its comfort is lasting too.
It acts four way's: Neutra-
lizes excess acid; relieves
s'tornacih of gas„ soothes metn-
branes, and aids digestion.
Get Bisma Rex to -day.
A, LARGE BOTTLE FOR 75c,
Keating's Pharmacy
The Rexall Drug Store
PHONE 28 SEAFORTII
Cut Flowers, Wreaths and
Floral Pieces supplied for all
occasion.
NEWS OF THE TOWN
t4
}
branahets. 'Intimation that reeom.
noezudations from the Women's Insti-
tu'te are always g'ven earnest con-
sideration by l e Plovintcial Govern-
snuent, she urged ' the Instjtiute to take
up the question of 'unemployment and
endeavor to improve the situation.
Mfiss
Quest, who is a most attractive
speaker, gave solute very helpful sug-
gestions to the 'girls on present day
and health problems. Miss Jean
Smith gave a reading, "A Letter
From Mother,” which was 'very ef-
fectively rendered. The meeting elos-
ed with the !Miz.palh !benediction, af-
ter whish the guests were treated to.
.homle-made candy and a pleasant so-
cial half hour spent.
For Sala.-;belfmigeriutah.' 'Apply alt The
Expositor Office. 5419x1
Equity in house in Toronto to e-.xehnnge floc
house •i'n Sea!oruh, C. C. Kahle, Manse, Sea -
oral 3419x1
Lost. --Between Seaforth a nci Port A ihert,
a brown, leather suit ease, inlit51als A. F. on
outside. 1' Ind e• please cornmulnicate with W.
H, Elliott, Seaiforth, Ont, Phone 17. Suit-
ulrle reward. 3119x1
Wanted to Buy. Small farm of 50 screa
.r 1t , wiOh good buildimars, new Seaforth,
}fens all or Exeter. Would deal on each
basis, but prime must be rail buy. Write to
The Huron E,r37oeitlur, giving full particulars.
3419x3
For Sale. -Frame Cau•age for sale. Phone
_14, Seaforth. a 3419-1
COMING EVENTS
Fees _ire Payable.—Golfers are re -(Items under this head will be charged at
the rate of 25 cents each insertion)
minded that 1933 nlrem,b -r1hip fee..
are now overdue and should 1,e paid
at once. Membership receipts may
he secured at The Expositor Office or
from 'Mr. Smith at fhe course.
Kindergarten Closing. ---The claging•
exercises at the kindergarten will be
held on Thursday morning, dune 27th.
at 9.30. Patents and those. who are
interested in the kindergarten, are
invited' to attend.
.Bowlers in London.—?Tessrs. R. J.
Sproat, R. F. Winter, J. E. Wilde and
• DT. F. J. Berhely were in London on
Wednesday !{laying in a doubles
tournament. MP'srs. 'Winter and \Vil-
Sfru w berry Tea on Friday, June 23.rd, will
be held ati the home of Mrs, Charles Holmes
from 3 till 0, under the auspices of the
Ira lie,' • (1 111 of St. Thomas' Church, Ad-
mission, 25 cent,, - 3418-2
Home Cooking Sale by the I"a CIiel: of (lure
Chu 1.11, St,•Kllion on Sato rday, June 21th in
he, >',ore formerly orcupi,xl by h1vs. Sheffer.
Sale en cos at 3 „'clock. 3118-2
Change {)ate.—The date for the
Re -e Garden Toa, under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid Society, of North -
s°,!' tfl1' d Cheech. hnc been chang-
ed from June 29th to June 27th. The
change has been made in order to be
sure of the 'best in strawberries.
liy-captures{ .ane of the prizes. Successful in Exams.—!Recent 'Uni-
versity examination results indicate
that Mr. A. A. Burrows, Mr. Francis
Devereaux, Miss Muriel Beattie, Miss
Margaret :I.cRellar ancj\ Miss Eliz�a-
]�eth McLean' were sue( fill at \V-'t'est-
ern. and Miss Elinor Evans and Mr.
Earl Gillespie, at Varsity.
Salvation army Officers Transfer-
red.—Captain Jennie Beeston an,i
Lieut. Jean Russell 'have been ap-
pointed officers for the Seaforth Sal-
vation Army Corps, Miss Jean 'Wil-
son, who has been here, -goes to For-,
est..
Golfers in Listowel—A number of
Seaforth golfers. including J. F.
treating, J. 'C. Greig, E'. C., Boswell,
R. E. M'cKlnzie. \V. E. Southgate, G.
D. Ferguson and. K. 1.. McLean were
in Listowel Wednesday afternoon'
playing in the tournament sponsored
by the Listowel Golf and Country
CIub. The locals Were dut of luck
when it came to winn'i'ng prizes • and.
came home empty handed.
Firemen Have Run. — The Seaforth
fire brigade were can'o'e] out• on Sat-
urday afternoon about 5.30 to cope
with a fire which had started ,in an
authuilding on the property- of Mrs.
A. P. Joynt in Egmon'dviile. When
the brigade arrived the fire was. well
under control, and it only required a
small amount of chemicals to finish
the job. 'It is thought children ,play-'
ing with 'latches set the building on
fire.
Arm is Crushed. - Mr. Albert
Hildebrandt, baker for Cardmo Bros.,
while at work in the bakery- ahout
eleven o'clock last Friday eve•ning,
had the misfortune to have his arm
caught in; the (mixer. Before the
machine could he sto'ppeci, his art'
had been ctraw,n into the blades and
when medical attention had been se-
cured, it was found the arm was
broken at the wrist and badly bruis-
ed.
Cash' Box is Stolen.—The cash box,
fastened to a wall in the club house
of the, Seaforth Golf and Country
Club, was stolen sometime last Fri-
day night and was: found smashed
open next morning on the terrace in
front of the house. The box, which
is used as a d11pository for green
fees. was securely fastened to the
wall r ll an 1 the theit-v es, in removing it,
found it necessary to tear some boards
from the wall. The thieves worked
to no avail since the.box had been
ciearel of v'an'e, early that ey ing.
as.
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
—First Preehvtcrian (_'hunch- Morn-
ing, "Not Faithless, Beat Believing";
evening. "Seeing' Jesus."—Rev. I. B.
Keine. ,Minieter. -
Yomthsicie 12nitedl Church—Morn -
ing, "Gri -ving, Your Beet Fr end';
evening. "i,c=sin- for To -day Front'
an .Ancient MI!'ar,]e."---Rev. \V. P.
Lane, Minister.
ELrnrnndville ["r1ted' Church—Morn-
ing, "Guidance': (•vening, "The Ord-
inary Man."--Re.v. Charles Malcolm.
Miniete.r.
Back in Seaforth —For a number
of years Mr. P. B, Crews, well known
jevvele•. 01' Clinton in former years,
has hen living in Toronto, where he
conducted a` large jewelry store on
Bloor Street, West. Of late -years,
however, he ha r hewn a very success-
ful jew;ler auctioneer. Many years
ago he disposed of the old M. R.
Counter stock in Senferth., Fir the
next ten clays M1'. Crews will he at
4avange's•' Jewelry Store. where he 1
will conduct an auction sale daily,
,aft-rnnnn and evening, and will he
pleased to renew 'acquaintances with
old friends in this district.
Young Women's Institute. — The
regular .Tune meeting of the Young
Women's Institute, 'held on. Weclhes-
day evening, was of outstanding im-
portan'ce, :because of the presence of
the :summer speaker, Miss Guest.
There was an excellent attendance
and the president, Miss Gertrude
Webster, o'ccu'pied the chair. Miss
Dorothy Elgie contributed a pleas-
ing solo, after which a clever skit,
"Dinner Served," was staged by
Elizabeth Taylor, Alice Thompson,
Irima, Broad a& .and .Jean 'Scott, Miss
Guest's subject was, ".Meeting Pres-
ent 'Pr»'1,Teinus in a Practical Way."
She •outlined the history of the form-
ation and growth of the Wom?eril's
Institute, Which established branches
in 'Eeglanrd in 19.17, width •miovelme2tt
tae noW Tower, to ,the extent of 5,00
'!}t^'•� frrwr , rf,oS �i e i ;, }� 11� � p��%F'7?
a.,
V.r �a:;•.
,rry
F s
'Nm I
If•I;,f f
, r
!4a 1}
a � Y
Y♦ it ?a
Speaks in Corrie.—Mr. F. S. Sav-
atege was in Currie Thursday last,
when be addressed the Sunday School
Ir'-titute's Conference. which was held
under the auspices of they Religious
E'dueation Committee, I3uron Pres-
•byfery, United Church in Canada. His
uhjec,t
Was, "The Spirit of Boys'
Work,"
Will Held Annual Meet(nir. - The
annual meeting of the South Huron
Liberal Association as constituted
for nrovincial purposes, will be held'
in. Hensall town hall on. Wednesday
afternoon, June 2.5th, at 2 p.m. Elec-
tion of officers will take place and
will be followed by „ outstanding
speakers.
Well Known Citizen Injured. -Mr.
John Storey was -admitted to Scott
Memorial Hospital early Monday
morning, suffering' from injuries to
his head 'sustained when he was
thrown from -his wagon, The horse
became frightened in some manner
and running away threw Mr. Store!,
who was found lying by 'the road,
and was taken to the hospital. In-
;iur'ies, fo't;tunately,'did not prove ser-
ious and 'Mr. Storey was around
again Tuesday,'although with i'hi,s
head still bandaged.
Will Be Big Evening.—The treasure
hunt sponsored by the Seaforth Col-
legiate Institute Alumni Association
far Friday y
night
next,
promises • to
be a very- successful affair. Already
a° large number have signified their
intention of joining in the chase and
are looking forward to the evening's
fun. Following the treasure hunt,
lunch will be served and dancing will
follow for a couple of hours. The
affair is, of course, not limited .to
Alumni member;.
One Teacher Less.—In an item in
last week's Expositor, it 'vas men-
tioned that all present Collegiate
teachers had accepted the contracts
offered by the hoard for the coming
year and would return in the fall.
This was in error in that Miss Hellver
has T'end'ered her resignation. The
hoard is not filling this position and
the staff next year will be • one less
than it has heen for many years. The
attendance has not decreased any ap-
preciable amount. hut the Principal
feels he can do with a smaller staff,
which will result in a saving of about
wl,kou.
Football Notes.—Se'afo'rth met St.
C'nlurn!han at St. Columlhan last Fri-
day night and a splendid game was
seen, especially the first half. which
was oven, the score being 1-1. In
the seven() half St. Columban were
the better team, outplaying Seaforth
lloya., scoring five more goals. Sea -
fm -.h 'did n'ot deserve to lose so heav-
ily as they put up a good fight. St.
Cnlnnfl,an have a nice yourug team
'huilt up from last season, but there
is no reason. why Seaforth cannot do
'the same with the young ulayer
they have. They are playing nice
foot hall and are young and nn the
light sidle at .present, but public sup-
p'o'rt .and good training will soon
make t.helm second to ?lone.—Bystand-
er,
Mock Wedding Features Meeting.
—The regular meeting of the Mc -
GI Ilt-ray Young W'ornen's Auxiliary
of 'Northside United Church, was held
on Monday at the parsonage, with
the president, Miss S: I. Wood, in
the chair. Fallowing the business
discus'si'on, 'Miss rMayibelle Rands fav,-
or'ed the audience with a violin selec-
tion and Misty IHrelen Lane and Miss
Persde Cluf" with a pleasing duet. A
muck marriage was a feature of the
evening, Miss 'S. I. Wood takrng the
part of the 'bride; Nisei Ethel Beat-
tie, the bridegroom; Mrs. Ross Say -
wage, 'bxridesin aid; Mrs. T. H. Weed -
mark', hest man' • Mies Fennell, father
M
df the bride; rs. F. J. Bechely, the
minister; 'Mrs, E. Chapman, flower
girlt 'Ma E. 'Ghltrmberlain, ring -
A
4 OA
, 1.
W„ O 1 WO
Rose Garden
ila
StrawberFies and ,!Cream with
other good eats, will be 'served
under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society, of the Northside
United Church, on
Tuesday Afternoon, June 27th
from 4.30 to 7 o'clock
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
F. Cluff, North Main Street.
Everybody Welcome
ADMISSION 25c
bearer. The remainid'er of 'the even-
ing was spent in co'nrtelsts. Miss
Gladys Hellyer, of the Seaforth Col-
legiate staff, who is shortly to be
married, was the guest .of honor and
led the way to the dining room, where
lunch was served. Miss 'Heliyer was
presented with eight sherbet plates
and eight goblets from the members
of the Auxiliary,. ,
With the Bowlers. The bowling
green, under the expert caretaking
of Mr. Robert Joynt, is certainly a
beauty spot. Everything is spit and
.span and the greens themselves ars
in excellent shape. Last Friday ev-
ening play for the local challenge
Soule Trophy commenced and was
\Von by M. A. Reid and Robert Dev-
ereaux, who now must defend their
hl;ze. from any anti . all local chal-
lengers. The provincial, lawn bowl-
ing playdowns have also started. The
rink representing Seaforth, by reason
of its'local ,victory. Monday morning,
GARDEN PARTY
at Duff's Church Grounds
, WALTON
—011—
FRIDAY,. JULY 7th
An excellent programme is
.being arranged.
SUPPER SERVED FROM
6 TO 8 P.M.
Blyth Band in attendance.
Admission: 20c and 35c.
Open to the world
Treasure
Hunt
Under the
Auspices of
Alumni
Association
Friday, June 23, 7.30
It's a new stunt in' Seaforth,
but is, highly popular else -4
where..Idlunt followed by lunch
('buffet), and 'dancing at Palace
Rink.
Cars start from Palace Rink
on the dot --,be there early.
T7CKETS—for the whole ev-
ening, including treasure hunt,
lunch and dance, 35 cents. Foe
lunch and dance only, 25 cents.
It will We as good evening's
fun—don't miss it!
Silent Glover
Means
LESS WORK
at LESS COST
Install a Silent Glow Oil
unit in your kitchen stove
now and learn how easily
and economically you can
de your Summer cooking.
CALL OR PHONE
John Modeland
SEAFORTH
GARDEN PARTY
on, the grounds at
Cavan Church
WINTHROP
FRIDAY, JUNE 23rd
Supper with strawber-
ries and cream.
A good programme is
being arranged.
B
�ri,�t�S: z'�' •P �t
r ..t.,.
l 'f
7i
and made up of M. A. Rd, Charles
I•Boinues,a W. J. 'Duncan and John
.Beattie, skip, were victorious by four
•shots 'fiver Mitchell, at Mitchell, ,in
Tixesd$r night. The return m'a'tch
will be played Friday night on the
local green, points to count. In the
Provincial Doubles, Slsafonth also
ca,mle out ion, tap at Mtttc'hell. This
T.ihuivsday evening a mixed tourna-
memrt will ibe 'bodged and' all "bowlers,
old and new, a intuited to' tome and
spend a few eai']o. bre hours at the
'coolest and most {beautiful spot in
town.
Dies in Egm:ondville:-The death
otecurled i'n Egmlonclvlille on Friday
evening last of Mary Ann Carty, at
±lie home of !Mr. John Quinlan. Miss
Carty was born in Hibbert, the
daughter of the later, Peter Carty,
and has been a resident of Seaforth
'about 40 years. .She was a devoted
!Member of IStl. James' Catholic
Church and was connected with St,
Joseph's .Union League. Sacred Heart
Society, Propagation of the Faith and.
'Cat'holic Women's League, The fun-
eral took place on Monday morning
at 9 a.in. to St. James' Church, thence
to St. James' cemetery for interment.
Requiem High Mass being celebrat-
ed by Rev, Father Hussey. Pall-
bearers were M'es'srs. Geo. A. 'Sills,
D. Shanahan, 'Michael Murray, Louis
Fleurs'cheu'tz, Thos. Jackson and Jos.
Melady.
a
Died in Pennsylvania. --Mrs. L. C.
Jackson received a wire on Wednes-
day 'Morning announcing the sad
news of the cleatlh sof her sister-in-
law, Mrs. C. S. Powell, 'which occur-
red at her home in Ardmore, Pennsyl-
vania, en Tuesday evening, following
a severe attack of heart trouble Mrs.
Powell was a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. 'Francis Case, ATI was
'born at 'Maple Hall, the Case home-
stead, on the highway, adjoining
Seaforth. Some forty years ago she
was united M marriage to Mr. Powell
and had since lived at Ardmore. She
is survived by her 'husband and a
family of two sons and two daugh-
ters, :Messrs. Frank and Wil'liaiu and
Miss Isabel and Miss Elizabeth Po:iv-
ell. She is also 'surviive.d 'by four
sisters and four yrothers 'Miss Jes-
sie Case, Ardmore; Mrs. Clement
King, Newmarket; Mrs. J. E. L.
Pangman, Toronto; Mrs. Bruce Kil-
patric,�
Roxbury,' , N.Y.; Mr. T. R. P.
Case, oronto: Messrs. J. A. Case and
E. C. Case, Seaforth, and Mr. John
Case, Seattle, 'Washington.
Sudden Deathof Mr. Wilson Camp-
bell.—The tragically sudden death of
Mr, Wilson Gamiphedl on Monday last
came as a ssilere shock to a wide
circle of friends, in Seaforth and a
still wider circle of relatives and
friends in the surrounding district,.
Although suffem„ing from heart trqu-
ble for some time, Mr. Campbell was
able t,o be about as usual and. on
'Monday morning has been in Walton.
Shortly after noon he called at the
office of Mr. A. W. Dunlop's garage,
and was sitting in, a chair talking,
when he suddenly fell over and pass-
er.! away 'almost immediately. Mr.
Campbell was a son of the late John.
Campbell, a pioneer of. McKillop
township, and. was born on the Camp-
bell homestead in that township 73
years ago, where he continued.to re-
side practically all his life. . I3e was
a man well versed beyond the ordin-
ary; a most successful farmer and
.shrewd business man, as well as an
able adviser, and on'e whose integ-
rity was beyond question. Quiet in
'manner but genial and kindly in dis-
'positio'n, he made and retained many
friend's, and his sudden passing is
sincerely regretted. Four years ago
Mr. Campbell retired from the farm
and .purchased aThome in Seaforth;
where®he resided with his sister. He.
was one of a family of eleven, four
sisters of whom survive: 'Mors. Root.
Reid, Walton; Miss Letitia Campbell,
Seaforth; Mrs. John McKinley, Clin-
ton,
and Mrs. Robert McKinley, Gosh-
en Line, Stanley. The funeral was
held from his late home on Wed'nes-
d'ay afternoon and was very largely,
attended, the services being conduct-
ed by Rey,, W. F. Sunith„ 'of Mc-
Killop, assisted by Rev. W. P. Lane
and Rev. Thos. Robinson, St. Marys.
Interment was made in, Maitlandbank
cemetery, the pallbearers being
Messrs. John Campbell, Robert W.
Campbell, George Campbell, , Joseph
Campbell, J. E. McKinley and Nelson
Reid. The floral bearers were Camp.
BOYS'
STU ,DY
WASH ,
SUITS
SIZES 2 to 6
5c to 89c
JUNE -2.3,•,1933.'
PRETTY:
SUMMER
DRESSES
BOYS'
S'
,SMARTLY
STYLED
SU SUIT&
TUB. FAST
SIZES 2 to 6'
50c to 890.
.They Are Here 'No zc
•
THE
GREAT
WONDER
IS
HOW
THESE
COOL
STYLISH
FROCKS
CAN BE
MADE
AND SOLD
AT SUCH
LOW
PRICES.
•
VOILE DRESSES
$1.39 to $2,79
DULCELLA ''DRESSES
$2.49 to $2.95
FAILLENESE
DRESSES
$3.95 to $5.95
SAND CREPE
DRESSES
$6.95
CREPE DRESSES
$4.95
JUST
WHAT
YOU
HAVE -
WANTED
ARE
THESE
SMART
STYLE
COOL
DRESSES
AT
A
POPULAR
PRICE.
If you would
look cool and
smart, 'appear
in one of our
White
” Hats.
HOSIERY
SPECIAL
'Pure Thread
Silk 'Chiffon,
full fashion
hose.
75c Pair.
Now is the
time to freshen.
up summer .
frocks with
crisp organdie
neckwear.
50c to $1.50
MacTavish's
,bell McK'in'ley, Watson Reid, James
M,cEwan and Wildon Campbell, and
among those from a distance who
attended the funeral were: Mr. Hugh
Brooks, Mr, 'Mac Allen, of Bad Axe,
Michigan; Mrs, J. B. Russel, • Peoria,
Illinois, and Mr. Smith, of Kam-
lachie.
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mr. G. A. Jackson and sister,
(Miss Jackson, left Thursday morning
on a trip ,to the • coast. They will
take the C. P. IR. boat to Fort Wil-
liam..
• Miss 'Millie Johnston, of Hamil-
ton, was a week end guest at the
home of her' brother, Mr. Thomas
Johnston.
• Mr. Robert Willis, of Toronto,
spent the week end with his parents,
oeMr. an'd Mrs. W. G. Willis.
• Mr. Herman Lindsay and sister,
of Toronto, were th'e"'week•end guests
of Miss Ruth Thompson.
• Mr. Ranald Reinke, of Toronto,
spent the weekend at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reinke
in Tuckerslmith.
• 'Miss Margaret Brown was visit-
ing wits London friends this week.
• Maistter Jack Davidson, of New-
ton, is the guest of his uncle and
aunt, 'Mr. t.n•d M1's. M. A. Reid,
• Miss Edna Carter, of Toronto,
is the 'guest of Miss Charlotte Thomp-
son.
• The Misses Watson are visiting
with Toronto friends.
• Mr. W. Howden, of Caledonia,
is a guest at the hclme of Mr. and{'
Mrs. 'J. F. Daly. . •
• Miss Elizabeth McLean is visit-
ing friends in St. Catharines:
• 'Mrs. W: C. 'Sproat and • Miss
Barbara, spent the week end attf Mrs.
Sproat's home in Toronto.
• 'Mrs. R. E., McKenzie spent the
week end with Toronto friends.
• Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bethune, of
'Toledo are the guests of Miss. Jes-
sie Bethune..
(Continued on page 5)
GRACIA
ORTHOPEDIC
S t-IOES forWOMENV
in your size and width
S3!95
WHY PAY MORE?
G. Willis
Shoe Store Seaforth'
The Big Sale
Is now on. ,$20,000.00 stock of Watches, Dia-,
monds, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Glassware,
China, Dinnerware and Gift Goods will be sold
y Public Auction
•
from 3 to 5 pan., and 8 to 10 p.m., and by
Special Discount Sale during the remainder of
each day. Hours from 8 a. m. to 10,30 p. m.
Sale closes evening of June 30th.
DON'T MISS THIS SALE
AT
AVAUGE' S
Opposite the Post Office -
SEAFORTH
P hSu p,
;1,li1Jr'.p'iYYyrt `{It'
11
St
wa
1
i.�x Ala -
,1(
lz
3 l
�v.
t ttta„t a
ub` I
i7
,.1J';t k'Yatf111�ival a{i[P'
t it
a y
Y '4
A
1'
•
i
�W�
y
.9,