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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1934-07-27, Page 8r". .1•.•..411; "" ' . 37; A fr; 1 I V 11101131,1443.1.0•111=1411•!ii `$t ylre, WE CAN EFY 4-t the regular wee 't • a n (*Mon 4 ,i hISPRAY-Kills, flies meths- .' e • "air,' 44.19. aitetes. 45c ""S JELLY POWEa.S lfate ikir -3 for 25c, at 4 for.. II mu ••• 22c Let tuoplE at far ........... 25c y, 2oc OLD (MEESE-411gal Tripp n',Ver Penni SIIIAMEGN-lecuound tin 10C 11r44.7..a fIRAND MILK per- tin WAVER GLASS tins for tireitINIUT BIT hR at 2 pounds fox- ' Stags, Butter, - Dried Apples and Feathers taken as cash. 20c 25c 25c A. C. Routledge PHONE 166 feerefernalliga . • lc Tooth Brush, equal to any 50c value and Two Tubes Colgate's Tooth Paste, $L60 value for 49c 0-At- Keating's Pharmacy The Rexali Store PHONE 26 : SEAFORTH afilstkh '51rovtive, IJohtt McQuaid .of .Suleinealleerry, Sask., Gilbert Mc- Quaid of Arsthfield, and The. Uz,ell of Birtile, Man. The funeral was held. en Friday afternoon, July 201th, from 'theaDangennon United • Church of fwhich she wee a 'member with a ser- vice cond,ueted by 'her pastor, Rev. D. A. McMillan. A feature of the ser- vioe of song was a solo, "Gently Lord, Lead Us," eery feelingly sung by Miss Mildred Trelearyeri Luoknow. The aetmeinis werelaid to 'rest in Dungan- non cemetery. The 'pallbearers were her three eons, a nephew', William Reid, a son-in-law, Robert J. Eagle, and a grandson, Harold Finnigan. Web Sympathy is felt for the be- reaved family. This is the Season of WINDSTORMS Are you protected? The cost is small. The automobile season is pith us. We issue special policies for short periods ; also reduced rates to farm- er& Call or Phone us. .WATSON & REID Phone 214 : - Seaforth Specialists in All Lines of Insurance. NEWS OF THE TOWN With In011ei AS scarce 85 s, We are Wring' to give y011 8' chance to For Sale. -A good manure spreader, even at The Expositor Office. 3475-2 Washings Wanted..=•Price reasonable. Ap- ply at The Huron Expositor Office. 8476-1 Wanted. -Foot sufferers who cannot get re- sults &ram pads to use Cress Corn or Bunion Salve. At Keating's Ph;armacy, Seaf.,s, • 3.476-41 Brooch Found.--Feund in First Presbyter- ian Church, Seaforth, a gold brooch with monogram letter. Owner may obtain same at The Expositor Office. 8476,1 RE-T1RE For the next two weeks -starting Saturday -we are offering a "Balto Balloon" Tire and Tube for the same price as any other nationally adver- tised tire (including tax) of the same quality. These tires are guaranteed for 12 months too. Our Tire & Tithe 12 mos. gearantee :$5.55 4.O -2i. $6.22 4.75-20. ... $6.24 4,75-19.....$6.99 5.00-20-, . $7.77 5.25-18- • NetIce.-81r. Thomas 4it•loron has taken over the business at theirWaVverton Flour Mills and will clantinue on the same terms as formerly used. Phone us at 13, Seaforth, Ifor a trial order. 8476x1 House and Lot For Sale. -Ten -roomed frame house with all modern conveniences, on East Willsama Street, 'property of the late ,Mrss. W. L. Keys. For further particulars apply to J. T. AICAsh, Varna. Phone 622-28, Cli- ton, •3475-2 For Rent. -The residence of the late Mar- tha Gibson, on East William Street. Pos- session August 1st. Apply to Kra . M. White. Seaforth 3474-tf House 'For Sale or Rent. -The residence of the late Mrs. D. M. Those; immediate p0:384213 - aim. A. D. Sutherland. Seaforth. 8472.41f For Sale. - A comfortable 'eight-roonsed house, situated in a convenient part of the town..If not sold will be rented to. a suit- able tenant. Appls• at The Exstoeitor Office. 8461-tlf For Sale or' Rent. -Modern dwelling house an south side of Goderich Street, Seaforth, one block from Main Street, churches and schools. New 3 -.piece bathroom. new furnace, electric lights , and town water installed. House has been freshlY Painted and decorat- ed throughout. Immediate possession can be given, Apply to R. S. Haw, Seaforth. •844 - Announcement. - Mr. . and ;Mae. Montgomery Patrick, • Sestforth, an - mince the engagement of their daughter, Rena Ross, to 'Mfr. Charles Percival Wtestaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Westaway, Hamilton. The marriage will take place in August. Early Nome Grown Tomatoes. ---Mr. W. N. Knechtel is the first this sea- . 000000000000 S. T. Holmes & Son 0 FUNERAL SERVICE, Main Street, Seaforth S. T. Holmes' residenoe, •Coe:rich Street, West; phone No. 119W. Charles Holmes' residence, Goderich Street, East; phone No. 308. Ambulance Service 0 Night calls, Phone 308. 0 Day calls, Phone 1•19 J. 0 -• ,Charges moderate. <> <> <> <> <> 4 <> 0 son to report a ripe thtome grown tomato, which he picked in his gar- den on July 20th. Since that time Mr. Knechtel has been using his own tomatoes on the ,tahle. -Mr. James Dekereux, of.Seaforth, an enthusiastic amateur gardener, is also an early grower. We do not know when Mr. Devereux garnered his first ripe tomato, but he had a whole basket of ripe beauties uptown on Tuesday, the 24th. McKillop W. M. S. Meet. --The Mc- Killop branch of the W. M. S. of First Preshyterian Church held its July meeting at the Three of IVI-es. William Drover on Thureday. The often -soon was spent in sewing after which the, president, Mrs. J. L. Bell, presided ,over the d,evotioinal period and conducted: the opening exercises. /Vies. J. M. Gave:dock sang a beauti- ful solo, "Sweet Peace," accompanied by Mrs. Helen rM,cMillare 'Vas. M. A. Reid was present and gave an in- epiring topic, "Blessed are the Peace- rearktars," which proved interesting and thelpful. .A poem in keeping with the Ureic was nicely' recited by Mrs. R. N. Dorranoe. A hymn was sung and the meeting closed by all re- peating the Lord's :Prayer in unison. 0000000 0.000 0 H. C. BOX 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 • Licensed Embalmer 0 Ambulance Service A Night Calls Day Calls 4 Phone 175 Phone 43 000000000000 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o WALKER'S • 0 FIJNERAL SERVICE 0 0 W. I. WALKER and 0 A JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0 A Licensed Embalmers and 0 0 Funeral Direetors. 0 A Day or Night Calls promptly 0 0 attended. 0 A PHONE 67 0 4 • 0 A <> 0 0 'Y 0 0 4. 0 0 4 0 WE ARE Li gir ere% NOW BUYING L gga Brucefield, 'we're in IlVtilton on ,Slatur- ,day attending ,the 'Oarmadbeil-IVIaD tpiid tendon. • Me., Clare Way and hira fratlier, •Va.. A. W. Way, tof Seaforth, (Were aniong "Phe loeal Harrold:bee who at- tended the reception given, ;Premier M. F. liepbrinn and his, Cabinet Minter tees in Si. Thomas en Thursday; hot. • 1VIes. 13, K. •Pryce of Aylmer and Mrs. Gordon Wert fu -4. daughter of Wrintsoe were recent guests, at the hoimIe of.. F. D. Hearchiston. • Mlessrs. Joe Delwin W -Bell and Alonzo Matthews 'of Dundalk spent Sunday at their'herniae here. • Miss Julian Kenner of London 'visiting her sistee, Mae, O. Eckert. t• Reeve Z. M. Eohont has again engaged Mr. Jams Morris for the season's threshing. They are busy at present orverhaulintg M. Eckert's threshing enuiranient and replacing defective parts. • • Mr. and Mrs. F. Hugh and son of Vancourverr; Rev. and Mrs. J. Me- Dorald and family of Owen Sound, and afle. Inglis of ;Fargo, N. a, were the guests of 'Rey. I. B. Keine and Mrs. Keine last week. • Miss Jennie Hogg and Mr Frank Hogg, have retuanect from a three weeks' motor trip through Quebec the lVfaritrimes and the New England! States. • • Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reid and. daughters,, Alees• and Evangetline, of Verlo, ,Sask., and Mr. and 'Mes. Mel- vin (Reid of 'Hamilton, were the week end guests of 'Mr. and thlks, Merton Reid. • ;Mr. A. W. ,Sillery spent theweek end with\ Kitchener friends. . • 'Men Page and Mrs. Watson have returned to their homes• in Calgary after spending some weeks with rel- ati,vea and friends in •Searforth and • 1Vliss Janet Ilodgert of Exeter spent a few days with ;Seaforth friends. 0- Mrs, James O'Connell and Mr. Louis O'Connell of Windsor are guests at the hone of 'Mee. FeDev- ereux. • Mr. and Mese Frank Freeman, of Dtetreit, spent the week end with his father, Mr. William Freeman. • Mess ArchielScatt of Ottawa is the guest ;of Mr. and MTS. J. M. Gov- enlodk. • Mr. and lqrs. ,C•'asey Way and Mrs. •Alva Way, aecemparried by Mr. 'M G J k dei - TAN Other Tires 9 mos. guarantee Price Tax $5.25 + .30 $5.90 -I- .32 $6.96 .34 $6.65 + .34 $7.40 + -37 $8.15 -I- .37 • ONLY Mickey's SHELL Service CAN DO THIS es. House To Rent. -On John Street, all mod- ern conveniences ; garage. Rent reasonable. Apply at Daly's Garage, $earfortch. 8474-tf New Prices for Kodak Finishing. Any sem six or eight exposures, developed and Printed with border or snide edge, 25 cents ; extra prints, 3 cents. High class work. Mail us your films. Burgess Studios, 1Vlitchell and Clinton. •5474-41 Florence Laidlaw are wending three weeks in 'llemagami. • Mrs. F. R. Beattie and Mr. Ken Beattie have returned fon Boston. • !Mrs. R. C. Andersen and little Miss Betty, who have been the guests of Mrs. tRofbert Bell, have re - 'turned to Hamilton. • Mr. E, Creststwell, of Denver, spent the week end with his sisters, the Misses 'Cresswell, en route to Calgary, • 'less Elizalbeth Jones, who- has •been the week of Mayor A. D. Suth- erland and Mrs. ,Sutherland, has re- turned to Toronto. • 'Miss Elinore Burrows has re- turned from Kincardine. • Mr. W. L. Watson of Toronto is spending his holidays with his father, Mr. James Watson. • Mrs. Nation, Mrs. E. C. llVfe, Clelland and two children of Toronto are 'guests at the home ,of Col. R. S. Hays and Mrs. Hays. • Mr. and lake. Alex Braadfoot and Mrs. Shoecroft, who have • been the guests 'of'Miss Davidson, have re - tufted to their home in ;Moose Jaw. • Mips Nora Stewart has 'returned from a holiday in Toronto and Was - ago .Beach. • Miss Marjorie Coupts of Neep- awa, Mantiteba, and Miss Florence Coupts of MacDonald Hall, Guelph„ were visitors 'at the honie of Mr. Jno. Murray, Egmontdaille, and attended the 1VDurrraenGibson picnic at Bayfield. • Mrs.'F. Fraser is at present vis- iting friends in Fordwich. • Mies Pearl McMinn and Miss lelolly Harvey of Toronto are visit- intg this week at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Alex Lowery. • hires. John W. McWilliam and son, Ja-mes, arid two daughters, Miss Edwin J. McMullen and Mrs. George 0. Dudley and Mr. Dudley motored here from Toledo, Ohio, and spent a few days last week with Miss Kehoe. • Miss .Elizabeth G. Ryan, Mies Kathleen -Ryan and 'Mies Ellen Ryan of Chicago, motored here and are 'spending their holidays with their 'sister, Mrs. Bidareigek. ' • • Miree Helen Finkbeiner is spend- ing her holidays in Preston and Kit- chener. 'to MTS. James Aitc'hteson an Miss Mildred, Roxboro, and Mr. T. S. Baird, Wins 2.24 Pace At Toronto. - Mr. Leonard L. Guy's well known pacer, Cap Grattan, won the,.2.24 pace on Satueday last in Toronto, at the Grand Circuit meeting being held in that city. The time of the heats wee*, 2.06, 2.07, 2.061/2 which was step -ping right along.' He',was driven by Gid Litt. Egertondville W. M. S. Meet. -The W. M. S. of Egmondville Church was held at the home of Mrs. Wm, Char- ters with a large number present. Mr,s. James Allen presided. The rneet- ing opened by •singing a. hymn "0 Canada." The Scripture lessor:, Psalm was read in unis'on and also the Lord's Prayer. The devotional leaf - flet was read 'by 1VIr.s. Jas. Broadfoot. During the business session, Mrs. IVIalcolm presided and the minutes and roll call were read by the secre- tary, Mira D. McLean, Mrs. Mc- Millan gave the treasurer's report. "6 Jesus, I Have Promised'," was sung. .A. 'reading entitled, "The Vis- ion a an Intercession" was given by Miss Louise Allen, 'after - which Mise Grace Cassentieri contributed a pleas- ing solo. The topic frein the study book was taken by Mrs. Jas, The hymn, "Jesus Calls Us O'er the Tumult" was sung, anst Mrs. Kirk closed the meeting with prayer. A delicious lunch was then served and a social time spent. for CASH I I I at highest market' prices Give us a trial now. •Prompt, Courteous Service. Best Prices For Cream. The Seaforth Creamery, r C. A. Barber, Prop. Insurance • FIRE - AUTO - WIND - Our; Policies Will Protect You. Our Rates Will Appeal To You, altomPls service and settlement of all " &tines. • Vote* •anaadhere in Canada .ar the • Oland ba ea and aldvsdl.n.fnITY pro - ba -no cannot afford to 'take 0.14.4.10411•1 •REA,L. ESTATE iSeVerid hargaitis itt, Town and Farm s • • PrOPertY• GRASS PAW •Phdire cii NS/ate 1i=„.114,10.11ANCE AGENCY $andtg' �4a1 Estate, Etc. $xt: ,erland Indy Bowlers Enjoy Games. - A local tournament for the lady mem- bers of the Seaforth Lawn. Bowling Club was held ori Tuesday evening when three eight -end ,g2untes were 'played, with twenty-four ladies. .on the greens. 'Phe prize winn,ers, were Mrs. A. Rieman, 3 wins plus 14; Mrs. H. Stewart and Miss M. P. Patter- son, 2 wins plus 12, and Miss Loretto Faulkner, with 2 wins plus 11. Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. -Northside and Egmondville Unite,d Church -The two congregatioris oo-operatin ,September 9 h. Rev. Charles Malco • service at Northside at 11 am. and at Egmondv•ille at 7 'peri. The• morn- ing theme will be "The First Por- trait of Christ in the Early Church." The evening story will be "Jephthah's .Daughter." July 22nd and 29th, 11 a.m. Northeride; '7 put., Egmendvilles A-ugust lath and 12th, 11 a.m,., Eg- mandrville; 7 p.m., Northsidle; August 19th 'and 26th, 11 a.m., Northside; '7 Egiriatdville; September 2nd and '9th,,11 am., Egmtoniville; 7 p.m., Northsi d,e. ISt. Thomas' Anglican 'Church - Ninth Sunday after Trinity. Sun- day School and Bible Class; 10 am.; moaning service, 11 a.m.; sermon by the Rector; topic, "The Threefold 'Cord oa Wisdom, Strength and Ten- derneste; evening service, 7 p.m.; sermon topti•c, "The Right Use of Holidays." - Canon T. Appleyard, Rector. First Presbyterian Church - Rev. Mills from Blyth will ',es -each at both services. Dies in Dungannon. -there passed away in the ev'enitig of Tuesday, Jule 17th, on her birthday, at her home in Dungannon, a lifeelong resident of this; district in the p,ereon. of, 'Sarah McQuaid, widow of the late Robert J. Finnigan. Deceased thacPbeen a patient .sufferer of heart trouble for eight months. Of a quiet, lovable idispesition, he will be rincrartned not only 'by the 'family of which she was the centre, but hry many friends'. She Wan born seventy-eix years ago in Ashfield WWII:ibis), where her husband died twenty yeareago. For the lest five years she had been a resident of Dungannon. 'Surviving are a. family of six, three sons and three da'agle terse Wien: 3. and Franklin, both of EIgnierichrille, and Rot on the Ifioniettead Asitfield; 1Vrtsa W. E. Kit. ported& (Mabel) OrIVItteklin, Sask.; 'Mrs. R. ad Made (Violet), cif Kipper% and Ms 'PAW at both*. There are nineteen torkradifblieli snA two great #0400.02i, 1),Mhe.eg suN BIACR PYYAMAS Extra good • cluOitY. 1.49 Special Sale of 490 Lovely Summer Hats GrIRLS' PYIAMAtii ' Siaal 6 to 12 Atteactitre Patterns THIS WBEK•END WE. OFFER A1.14 OUR LATEST SUMMER HATS 33 1 3 per cent. off regular prices • 1 , Summer Wash Dresses Mold Twilight Tourney. -A. Mc- Donald's, Hensall rink, captured first !prize with 3 wins phis 23 at the twilight tourney held by the Bowling Club here on Monday evening. Sec- ond and third prizes wept to t A. E. Mahon, Stratford, 3 wins -plus 13, and Norman R. Fiebig, Stratford; 3 -wins plus 12. Playing in Hensel' on Wtednesslay, M. A. Reid and John Beattie won fourth prize. Death of Mrs. John Storey. -The death occurred at the home of her daughter in Brussels on Friday of last week, of an old and well known 'resident of McKillop towns•hip and one who for sone years had been a respected resident of Seeder* in the person of Mrs. John Storey. Mrs. Storrey shad not been in robust health for some time and had gone to B1-(16- SOIS a fehr weeks ago to wend the summer, thinking the change might bring some ,improvement, but three weeks ago she was taken seriously ill and the end came rapidly. 'Mrs. Stoney's maiden name was Elizabeth lirraflego,ed Burns, being a daughter of the late Francis Burns, ,of Grey town - ,ship,' Where the greater part of her early lip was spent, until her Fer- riage to Mr. John Storey, when she moved to the farm in McKillop town- ship, which was her home until six years ago, when she came to Sea - forth to make her bone with her daughter, Mrs. Malcolm McLeod. She was 72 years of age. For many years Mrs. Storey was an honored member of Bethel Church, McKillop, and since coming to Seaforth had be,enr a Mem- ben bf" First Presbyterian ,Ohraecth. Hier husband predece,ase•d, her in 1914 but she is survived by three daugh- ters and two sons, M'r. Levis ,Storey, of Teeswater; Mr. Thomas 'Storey, of McKillop; Mrs, Martin Thornton, Brussels; Mrs. Florence Ruseel, Brus- sels, at whose home she passed away, and ;Mrs. Malcolm McLeod,- Seaforth. She is also survived by two brothers and one sister, Mr. Frank 'Burns, of Cranlbrook, Mr. William Burns, Ethel, and /Wes: Cascade, of New Ontario. The funeral was held from jhe home of Mrs. Russel in Brussels on Mon- day, July 23rd, and was very large- ly attended, many fri'en'ds from a distance being present to pay a last trifle:he of respect to one who all MT life had been held in great. esteem. The service was emiducted by Rev. Williarn Moore, of Brussels Pres- byterian Church, and during the ser- vice M'r. Lorne Belot:ter sang, °'Face to Face" and her favorite hymn, "Jean, Saviour, Pilot 1VIre" was sung. The floral offerings were very beau- tiful. Interment was roidele in Brus- sels cemetery, the pallbearers being Messes. M. Thornton, M. McLeod, George Dundee, William Morrison, Thomas Leming. and David Board. 1 • I , It • tr Do Your Cattle LOCAL BRIEFS an ; rs. eorge san an prhinte of Hensall, visited ,Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold; .Shera of Moore- field. • Dr. R. N. Hill of Brooklyn, N.Y., ie spending a few •clays at the home of his brother and sister, Mr. W. J. Hill and Miss Hill. • Mr. and Mxs. L. R. Thompson of Lansing, Michigan, are visiting Mrs. Thstmpson's parents, Mr. and, hies. William ,Charters; Mill Road. • Mr. and 'Mrs. W.. R. Pliant, Mr. and Mrs. R. H Sproat and Mrs. Geo. Dundas were in Brussels on Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. W. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. L. Webster end Mr. Wm. Morrison were in Brussels on Mon- day attending the funeralof the late Mrs. John Storey. • Mrs. G. T. Turnbull and Miss Mabel were in Bruce Bead -sleet week. • Rev. T. A. Caereichael, pastor of Northside 'Grated Churca, and his family are spending the holidays at their cottage at Port Albert. • Miss ;Dolly Carlin, 'Miss Helen Hantiltont, Miss Betty Southgate, Miss Helen Crich, 'Miss Bernice Hodgins, Miss Evelyn Nett, '1Vfisses Alice and Joan Devereux and Miss iVIargaret Finnegan have taken a. cottage at Bayfield. • Mr. and Mrs. Neil 'Gillespie have returned from Muskoka. • Mr. John R. Frost and Miss Richards of Sarnia were week end guests at the home of IMe. and Mrs. a. Frost. • 'Mrs. Margaret Christie, Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Hodgins and family, Mr. and ;Mrs. J. H. Hiawasin,s, Ma-. and Mrs. R. Thominkins, Mr. 'Garfield Koreas, Miss Evelyn Kopas and •Mr. James Woleambe of Moorefield, and Mr. and Mrs. Houden of Guelph were Sunday guests at the .home of Mr• and Mrs. Beverley ',Christie. • Miss Passmore of •Rockwood is VOILES - PIQUES• RUFFELETTE - CREPES BROADCLOTH, ETC. Very Pretty Deesees in a splendid price rangei, 98c ito $3.50 TRIM!' • Dainty summer Underwear Chew BONES? If so, this indicates a mineral deficiency in their feed or pasture. To correct this condition, lase C. I. L. Soluble Mineral Sold by THOS. DICKSON We are now booking orders for , C. I. L. FreePlowing Fertilizers. Cons -tilt use before buying else- where. • Judge J. A. Jackson of 'Lethbridge -it sending a few holidays, at the hone efhis sieter, Mies helmet,• in E•ginondeille. • Mint. Robert Belleke 4a liartniltart. ", Ole LaridleaS. and Mu* SURPLUS POWER in he FRIGIDAIRE '34 ''LUS power to assure adequate refrigeration on hottest days -to give faster freezing -that is just one of the features of the Frigidaire '34 which women are prais- ing. There are over 30 other such features which you must have if you want a modern refrigerator. Only Frigidaire gives you all of them. Made In Canada JOHN MODELAND Phone 4 On 146 • „Seafortli , A GENERAL M0,025, VALUE witaineasilawarisa,stimearesiakia ;04',4:4e 1.-4.11aranytSiBc knit Panties, .lace and medallion trine The Pair ; 2. -Silk Vests of Genuine &keit 39c 43c 59c 35c t: 98c 'Bloomers, peed= sizes and shades 4. -White Crepe Brassieres, in the new *le 5. --!White Crerpe !Slips, new fitted lines MacTavish's BAYFIELD The friends end relatives of Mr. and Mrs. S. Houston, Baytfield, gath- ered at their, home last week in hon- our ' of their golden wedding anni- versary. The living -room was -pret- tily decorated with flowers. After the good wishes o1. their marry friends were extended to them, a dainty lunch was served. Mrs. Milton Pol- lock, a bride of two weeks, poured tea assisted by Miss Ruth Houston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Hous- ton and Miss Beatrice Houstoe, a granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hous- ton were the recipients of many beau- tiful gifts. Mr. _and 11VIes. Ernest' Vodden of Alberta left last Wednesday after visiting with the latter's Parents, Mr. and 1VIrs. W. H. Talbot. On Wednesday afternoon the, Dean- ery A.Y.P.A. picnic was held in Jow- ett's Greve and a very enjoyable time was ;spent. The weather was ideal and solmie of the boys and 'girls en- joyed a swim. Races were run off at the water front and in the grove. The following • is a list of winners: Boys' swim, Yeomah Alcherackle, Randal (Cole,' Bob Cole; girls' swim„ Grace Jewett, Margaret Groves; 100 yard dash for men, Randal Cole, Yeoman Aldwinckle, P. 'Parker; 75 yard dash for girls, Marry Webster, Jean Kn,eeshawe Margaret Marks; pie plate race, Bob Archibald and Dorothy Park, Grace Jowett and Al- vin Elliott; dressmakers' race, Grace Jowett and Alvin; Elliott, Randal Cole and Mary Webster, Stewart Middleton •and Muriel Rathwell; blind pig race, Frank Archibald' and Margaret Leyburn; Bob Archibald and 'Margaret Ousimlore; hoot and shoe race, M. Cudmlore and'. G. Smith, Ross Middleton and Muriel Elliott. Afterwards supper was served and games were played until dark. bers, was Much enjoyed. Mrs. E. Lindsay gave a reading, "What\ the Auedliary means to the church. A. short play by Mrs, Dave McFarlane, 'Mrs. Robert McFarlane and Miss Elizabeth McFarlane, was given. Mrse Earl Hobkirk and Mrs. Sam Pethick sang a duet. Mrs. Gardiner gave aTE address on "Christian Stewardship." Edith, and Bessie Hillen, played tar. piano duet. The 'Constance ladies sang a quartette, consisting of Miss- es Ivy Simmons and Helen Brittore and Mae. Clifford Britten and Mrs.. William Britton. Mrs. E. Adams gene - a reading, "The World ,and the, 'Church." The meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord's.Prayer in un- ison. 'Lunch was served hy the, Wine. three ladies. 'The regular meeting of the W. M.. S. and Ladies' Aid will be held at the home of Mrs. Dave McFarlane on Wednesday, August 3rd. The mite boxes are to be brought in. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Car ter. • M.T. and Mrs. Nornien Illabkirk of Trenton, Michigan; are guests at the home of his mother, Mrs.' Robert Habki rk. • Mee Von Schwartzfaeger, aged 70, Mr. Wieldon, aged 82, Mrs. Wel- don, aged 92, Mr. Nelsen an,d 1VIrs. Nelson and Mrs. George Savauge, aged_ 84, motored from Windsor to visit ,Mr. and 'Mee F. S. Savauge. The oldest of the party, Mrrs. Wel- don, was as brisk and active as a young person after the long journey. • Messrs. George Hays, Van Bell, Ted Southgate, Garnet Free, Frank Sills and Keith Sharp are spending two weeks ramping at Bayfield. VARNA WINTHROP Mrs. Mary T. Rathwell of South- wold is visiting her sister, lilmr Margaret Reid'. 1Ver. Lewis Taylor bad the misfor- tune lately to have his hand bastly crashed! and -is under the care of a doctor. 'Mrs. McAsih of London visited her. son here over the week end. ' WhISbeardown of Goderioh is spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs. J. Mossop. Mr. ,and 'Mrs. Wm. Blue and chil- dren of Detroit are spending their 'holidays with Mr. and 11/re. Joe AA. derson. Mrs. Peed Omens, and Mr. Melvin Omens of Detroit called on friends around ,St. ;Helens lately. 'Mr. and Mrs. Pidkwood and two children, of New York are 'visiting at the home of the lady's brother, Mr. John Cameron,. "Ms'. and- Mrs. Wm. ,Dougherty and 'Gwendolyn have returned to their home in Guelph after spending a week with 'Mrs. R. J. Woods. Mmiss Anna Stuart of Toronto is holidaying with her mother, Mrs. A. Stewart. Messrs. Cecil, Harold amid Percy lInde of 'Kincardine spent Sunduy at the home of their earl, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. rlane and son; Wolter, spent the- week end at • the home of Mr. Gordon, MdPhersom. Mr. Gee. ,Clarke of Itamiltixa called 0'n fries& here one day, last week. • Mr. Alex 'McLellan; .01ticalgo,: spent a, 'day here heeettlYe A special meeting of the W. M. S. was held on Thursday, July 19th, when the Constance Auxiliary were guests. Mrs. And. Patrick presided. After a hemlie Mrs,. G. E. Morrow led in prayee. Mrs. C. Hilhn took the Scripture lesson. A quartette by Mrs. Joe Little, Irene Bolton, Mrs,. Pack Pryce and Mrs. 'George °ham - CROMARTY Mr. and. Mes. 'Sat -duel Saunders of Detroit with ,1V1r. and 'Wes Ray 1VloCulloch, Mr. land Mrs. Carl Weitz - Man and little sere of Niagara Faits, N.Y. ,ara the home of Mr. and MTH- rt01118.1a McKellar; Mr. and Mrs: He Norris and family attending the Nor- a -is 'gathering held in 'Stratford; Miss Currie 'visited at the 'home of Me and MTS. E. Graham and, family; the Misses Marion and Agnes Scott have returned after several days at the home of MT. and Mrs. Neil ;Gillespie,. Serail:nth. MANLEY MT, 'and MTS. Joe Eckart frons Oakville paid us a flying visit lash Sunday. Threshers are in readiness to be- gin the season's threshing, which aril be short. The wheat in a. short crop but the spring crop promises te make up for it. It seems strange that law-abiding citizens should be depraved of their free will by having a law that is not uniform in ,the 'province and drives: business out of the county by having the people drive to the larger cen- tres to do -their shopping, while we all know that borne trade is limes- s,ary for the prosperity of home totem, HURON LIBERALS ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of' the South Huron Liberal Associatran, as constituted for provincial purposes, will be held in the TOWN HALL, HENSALL WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1st. AT. 2 O'CLOCK P.M. The election of officers will take place and all Liberals in the • Riding of Huron are cordially invited to attend. . A 'meeting of Executive of the Association will take place hie- niediately following the annual Meeting. J. G. STANBURY, President. J. M. GOVENLOCK, Secretary. "God Save the King" • YOUR GREY HAIR can be restored to its NATURAL COLOUR without the use of a dye or tint ANGELIQUE GREY HAIR RESTORER le made from roots and harks and restores the ORIGINAL 'COLOUR in the mAiruraa, way, at the same time giving the hair its natural, health, lustre. 111'rice $1.00 per bottle. SOLD UNDER A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE To keep the hair and, scalp clean, use Angelique Special Shampoo, Price 25c per bottle. For' Sale by KEATING'S PHARMACY, Seaforth. I • ' • g 0.1 crVer.,I4•60•;•••,, ' • A r 4 6 1 . •