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UAL T'0 'SOCKEYE
Salves at
2 FOR
17c
33c
A -'ERS, PANSY, TOMATO 25c
Fff.ANT.S--art 2 foe
CLARK'S CORN BEEF 25c
2 for,' MAN CREAIVI FLAKES 25c
14 -oz. package; 2 for
CH1RISTIE'S SALTED 15c
WAFERS—at, per package 1:J
SUNtense DYE'S are one of the el c
best, at 15c, or 2 for
2ein:1 WHITE LIQUID SHOE 15C
1POT IISHl--a�t, per little .. , .
1lAISTE1t FEEDS are among the very
bet --feed it, and get results.
Cream taken • for Clinton at the same
price paid. ,at Creamery.
A. C, Routledge
PHONE 166
,1r
Mr. Motorist
We .are Agents for many :of, the
Oldest and Strongest Insurance
Companies
Representing both Tariff and
Non -Tariff, including.
"LLOYDS" OF ENGLAND
who are offering the lowest rates
in history.
OUR POLICIES PROTECT
Our Service is Complete
INSURE TO -DAY
WATSON & RET
Phone 214 Seaforth
Specialists in All Lines of
Insurance.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
S. T. Holmes & Son O
O FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O Main Street, Seaforth O
O S. T. Holmes, residence, 0
'0 Goderich Street, West; phone 0
O No. 119,W. Charles Holmes' O
0 residence, Go4erb± Street, 0
O East; phone 1, o. 308. 0
4 Ambulance Service O
O Night calls, Phone 308, 0
0 Day calls, Phone 119 J. 0
O Charges moderate. O
.p O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
,
00000000000
H. C. BOX
O
° Ambulance Service
O Night Calls Day Calls
O Phone 175 Phone 43
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
O
FUNERAL SERVICE 0
Licensed Embalmer O
0
O
O
O
O
O O O O O O O O O O O O
�. WALKER'S O
O FUNERAL SERVICE "
O W. .1. WALKER and 0
0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0
0 Licensed Embalmers and 0
0 Funeral Directors. O
O Day or Night. Calls promptly 0
O attended, O
O PHONE 67 O
O O
000000000000
Ea C. Chamberlain
Clerk of the Second Division Court
County of Huron
Mee in the Dominion Bank Build-
ing, Seaforth, Office hours : —
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
1.30 p.m. to 5.00 p.m. Saturday
Evening, 7.30 p.m. to 9 phi.
SERVICES WE CAN RENDER
Life, automobile, fire,' sickness and
accident inaurance. If in the mar-
ket for any of the above lines,
Unclip give ns a call.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance Agencies
Phone 334 Seaforth, Ont.
8485-tf
EGGS
ED
(GEST.
ICE
tr
Aimee eeneeat-selMr: ate; Mia. Jno..
Bolger, W 1ton, announce the a qu
gagetnen;t ;of their„youngest dark+ter,
Olive Elliott, to Mr, William Torrance
Dundas, of Blyth, youngest son of
Mrs. W. A. Dundas, Seaforth, and the
late W. -A. Dundas, the marriage to-
take
o-take !place quietly the .latter part of
June.
•
Suffered Stroke.—The many friends
in Seafortrh, Egm mdrville and vicin-
ity and many readers of The Exposi-
tor will regret to learn that Mr.
William Powell suffered a slight
stroke at his home in Toronto re-
cently. All will be glad to learn,
however, that he is now convalescing,
and all will wish him a rapid and
complete recovery.
•
A Welcome Visitor.—The Expositor
had a welcome visitor this week in
the person of Mr. Isaac Moritz, of
Hector, 'Minnesota. Mr. Moritz father
was a former tanner and shloemaker
in Zurich, but this was his ,first visit
to 'Seaforth in 52 years, and he natur-
ally sees many changes in, this town
as well as in his native village :,f
Zurich. Mr. 'Moritz ems accompanied
by his 'brother, Mr. John Moritz, of
Cavalier, North Dakota.
Simpson-McLachlan.—A quiet wed-
ding took place at the Egmondville
United Church Manse on Saturday
morning, vyhen Jeanette, elder daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. 'McLach-
lan, became the bride of Peter Simp-
son, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Simpson. Rev, C. A. Malcolm offici-
ated. The bride wore a becoming
gown of white silk lace in coat effect,
and carried white lilacs. She was
attended by Miss Barbara Simpson,
sister of the groom, while Robert Mc-
Lachlan, (brother .of the bride, sup-
ported the groom. After a wedding
trip to Muskoka, the bride travelling
in a pale green crepe swagger suit
with gold trimmings and grey acces-
sories, they will reside on the groom's
farm in Tuckersmith.
bite B&c►a. Satin; �ibe.r
�,
§istea ie the morning' ley Mr. Onxdan
Rennie and in ellete eneIr.71'x4g bye` nesass
J 'Stewart, E. IL Close, E. O, Manes
berlain and .Dr. F. J. Burrows; tihq
Nerthside Church urch quartette. -- Rev.'
Chas. A. Malcolm, ]mister. "
Sermon Subjects For Sunday Next.
—Northside United Church -11 a.m.,
Sermon, •!report of Conference by
Laymen and Minister; 7 p.ni., Sermro'i,,.
"Two Attitudes to Jesus." Sunday
School at 10 a.m.—Rev. T. A. Car-
michael, Minister.
'MeKi•llop Pastoral Charge — 9.30.
Durly's, (Communion service; 11 a.m.,
Caven Church, Winthrop., the first
service in newly' decorated church,
commemoration service; 2.30 p.m ,
Bethel Church" Communion service.
Week Day Sernrices: Friday, June 14,
11 a.m., Duff's preparatory service;
2.30 p.m., Caven preparatory service;
Monday, June 17, 8.15 p.nl.; at Duff's
Church: Joint thanksgiving service of
Duff's and Caven Church congrega-
ti•ons,—Rev. G. E. ?Morrow, BA Min-
ister.
nersrt Presbyterian Church—At First
Presbyterian Church the minister's
morning subject will be "Say Shib-
boleth! But They Couldn't Say That"
and in the evening, "The Wonder of
It All: Another Lesson From Na-
ture." At a meeting at the close of
last Sunday's service, •tentative plans
were laid for a church picnic, includ-
ing all organizations of, the church,
on Wednesday afternoon, July 3rd,
dol n by the river on Scott's farm.
St. Thom.as' Church—Trinity Sun-
day: Sunday School and Bible Class
at 10 a.m.; morning topic, "The Trin-
ity Vision," and evening topic, "The
Fullness of Revealed Truth." --Can-
on Appleyard, Rector.
Egmondville Church—Ren•, William
Beattie, D.D,, C.M.G., of London, will
preach at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Dr.
Beattie was in charge of Canadian
chaplain service overseas during the
war and will be very glad to meet
men of the Legion at .the evening
THIS WEEK'S
Special
Try our New
CRACKED WHEAT BREAD
Our [)ate and Nut Loaf
was such a success that we
have been asked to repeat it
this week.
RUM AND BUTTER
TOFFEE, per Ib. 19C
Crich's
BAKERY
PHONE 34 SEAFORTH
Soda Fountain & Luncheonette
FOOTBALL
KIPPEN
at—
BRUCEFIELD
TUESDAY, JUNE 148
Admission: 18e plus Tax
WOOL WANTED
Highest Cash Prices Paid
• Death of W. R. :Smillie:. --Mr. w-
ham Biolbert Smillie,, who • for twenty
years has been a well known and es-
teemed resident of 'Seaforth, passed
away in Scott Memorial Hospital on,
.Sunday, June lith, in his 73rd' year.
IMr. 'Smillie had not been in good
health fgr the past month and •five
days before his death had gone to
!the hospital. Previous to that he had
undergone ,a number of critical oper-
ations in Toronto Hospitals, but since
the last one, three years ago, he had
enffoyed comparatively god health
until a month ago. The deceased was
a 'see of the late James ,Smillie, and
was ,horn on the Smillie homestead
in Hay Township, where his early
life was spent. On Decemlber 31st,
1891, he was united in marriage to
Miss Elizabeth 'M Miordie, and they
settled on the farm on the London
Road, south of Brucefield, where he
continued to reside until his retire-
ment to Seaforth in 1915. Mrs.
neeillie and 'two sons, William' and
Leonard, predeceased him, but he is
survived by one son, Mr. Jas. Smil-
lie, of Drumheller, Alberta, and one
daughter, Mrs. Downard, of Engle-
hart. He is also survived by one
brother, Dr. Benjamin Smillie, of Gil-
more City, Iowa. A private funeral
was held from his late home, North
Main Street, on Tuesday afternoon,
when the services were conducted by
Rev. H. C. Feast, minister of First
Presbyterian Church, of which Mr.
Smillie was a member. Interment
was made in the family plot in
Baird's Cemetery, Brucefield, ` the
pallbearers being Messrs. Jas. Rivers,
Charles Brodie, Thomas 'Elder, Robt.
Stewart, Robert McGonigle and "E.
Mole.
1IP�rtN l
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LOCAL BRIEFS
• Dr. Carl Aberhart, of Toronto,
is spending a few holidays at the
hone of 'his •parents, Mr: and :Mrs.
Charles Aberhart.
• Mr" and Mrs. Pearson Grieve and
two sons, of Buffalo, were week -end
guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
J. G. Grieve.
• Miss Elizabeth Jones sang a solo
very acceptably in First Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning. Miss
Janes who has been studying music
in Toronto, was the week -end guest
of Mayor A. D. ,Sutherland and Mrs:'
Sutherland. she leaves next week
for her home in Fort Saskatchewan.
• Mrs. Rally, of Toronto,,and Mrs.
Brate, of Albany. N. Y., were the
guests of the Misses Young this
week.
• Mr.' W. R. Reid, of Kirkland
Lake, spent a few days holidays
with his mother, 'Mrs. J. F; Reid.
• Mr. Chester Grigg, who has been
on the staff of the Dominion Bank
here for several years, has been trans-
ferred to Brampton.
• Mrs. A. J. Reynolds and son, of
To:inrjto, were wealk-end guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sills.
• Mrs. George Love, of Toronto,
is visiting her pa erns, Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Scott, Thornton Hall. The
many friends of Mr. Scott, who has
been ill with pneumonia, will be glad
to learn that he is now improving.
• Mrs. Bremner and two sons, of
Ethel, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. G. D. C. Hari.
• Miss Marion Fetherstonhaugh-
Wallace, of Kingston, was a week -
and guest at the home of Dr. H. H.
Ross.
• Mrs. F. G. Livingston has re-
terned from Detroit.
• lir. and Mrs. Gordon Hays, of
Detroit, spent the week -end with rel-
atives here.
• A large number from here at-
tended the Holy Na,me Rally at St.
Bridget's Church, Logan, on Sunday
lay t.
'e Mr. George Bethune, of Port Mc-'
Nicholl, spent a few days this week
at his home here.
• Mr. Evan D. Rennie has joined
the staff of the Dominion Bank awl
started his new duties on Thursday.
• Mr. Edmund Daly left this week
for Washington, D.C., where he will
attend a summer school in radio en-
gineering.
• Mr. James Hatt, and daughter,
Miss Geraldine, of Suth Bend, In-
diana, are the guests of Mrs. Robert
`fin ter,
• Mr. T. G. Scott has the contract
for painting the residences of Mr.
William Elcoat, Mr. J. W. Beattie
and Mr. Nelson, and ,of decorating
M.r. John Beattie's- new store.
• Mr. and (Mrs. Bernard Hammett,
of St. Catharines, are spending their
honeymoon in Seaforth; visiting the
bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Mero.
• Mrs. E. H. lHlodgins, of . Kincar-
dine, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Robert Winter.
• Mr. and Mrs, Fred Clarke, of
Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr,
and Mae. E. Mole.
• Dr. D. Hobert McGinnis, of De-
troit, was a guest this week at the
home of Mr. and .Mrs, J. M. McMil-
lan.
• Mr.ilIarry Tyndall, of Tue`ker-
smith, *ho recently underwent a ser-
ious .otperatien in Western Hospital,
Toronto, has sufficiently recovered to
be able to rehurrn ,to his hlome,
The many friends of Mr? J.
Smith, who has been seriously ill for
some time, will be glad to learn that
she is now reeovering.
glis • Mr. Thomas, Halbkink is confined
to his berme this week with a serious
heart attack.
• Miss Ida A. Hogg, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hogg, of Mc-
Killop, has ,g{rraduated from Coluiiiiia
University;, N.Y., with an M.A. de-
gree in English. 'Miss Hogg is
spending the holidays at, her ho'm.e.'
• Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Grieve and
two sons, Billy nod Jack, .of Buffalo,
and Mr, and Mgrs, T. W, 'Grietre And
Mies 'Margate,, of Ergin'ondvlill4,' were'
visirtiors a;t the ethar''ter's home last
week. •
• ,Dfr. Al,. G, Srt ill e,
of 'oLCYlbb,
%Was he�� �ti1smatteti7ipg'
the
funeral of h 'toniniy thi Ian
n'lio:
hY
Pl�k�7�i V'at .'��`r 7ik rr�'f"�M1rf�
r�t� ; � �,• ,.3r5,,
"/ Tl a Session, and People. of
• , monde elle church.
I invite you. and your itkenda to,�
share with them in fir,,
Centennial Celebration.
JUNE 16th 1935
Rev. Wm. Beattie, D.D., C.M.G.
of London, will preach at 11
a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
Dr. Beattie was in charge -of
the Canadian Chaplain service
overseas during the war' and
will be very glad to meet men
of the Legion at the evening
,service. Special seats will be
reserved for, them. The choir
Twill be assisted in the morning
,by Mr. Gordon Rennie, and in
the evening by Messrs. James
Stewart, E. H. Close, E. C,
Chamberlain and Dr. F. J. Bur-
rows, the Northside Church
Quartette.
SEE POSTERS, FOR '
GARDEN PARTY'
Wed. Even'g., June 19
Supper 5.30 to 7.30 p.m.
followed by
PLAY AND CONCERT
ZURICH
Junior Institute Meets
The Zurich Junior Institute• held
their' monthly meeting in the Town
Hall on Wednesday evening,hich
Was -opened by singing the Institute
Ode and the Lord's Prayer in unison:
After the business part, which was
conducted by the president, 'Irene
Mousseau, the motto; "Self Love is
No Ill Principle if Well and Truly
Directed," was given by Edna Cor-
bett. iAn address was given by the
Will YOU Come
TO THE •
Garden Tea
Tuesday, .June 25th
to be held on the beautiful
grounds of Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, under the auspices of the
women's Hospital Aid.
TEA SERVED FROM 3 TO 7
Silver Collection
This
Frigidaire '35
actually uses less
current than this
one ordinary lamp
bulb!
THAT'S economy for jou!
--economy of operation
yout in the refrigerator
you -6uy. See the Frigidaire
'35 today. Prices and terms
for every budget.
Made in Canada
For information and prices
J. W. Modeland
PHONE 4-143: SEAFORTH
The General' Motors Refrigetafor
nmeneeemmonsi
"For Tour Convenience"
Arrow ' BUS Schedule
Effective May 5, 1935'
LEAVE WEST BOUND '
1.00 p.m, 2.35 p.m.
Standard Time
LEAVE EASTBOUND
8.15 a.m. 5.45 p.m.
TTINERIES, rPLANNiED TO
ALL POINT IN CANADA,
UNITED STATES & MEXICO.
Consult Local Agent
QUEEN'S, HOTEL
Phone 45' •.eaforth
Central Ontario flue, Linea
• 'Foto to
?li
,G.
i ,1st
i".
t �a1
711 i@i{Xr>> Ty�t1�a1;'ylAt(`-4.
it
t\i
!•ley r t'S'aryl a
r k• '
. a or'sutbsraQ
(Conhwed ; r+oggl Pale 1) <;
#4011 For 0,/r., 'Teepees' land stoat
demo icy ne ereeii for pu;riahase ofe the'
SeafoY=th Flour 14fi11s,". carried, ICau s
oil ,will +ca'neider the option at a sees,
eial n- eetrng •jVnostel y night,
Will Not Meet Council
Refusal of 'C,FJM. officials to meet
the council and discuss and set a fig-
ure at which the !vacant factory' could
be sold drew much heated comment
from the members. It was recalled.
that council last year had refused
an offer from -the. Company to sell
for $500, plus arrears of taxes.
!Councillor Miurray moved, second
ed by Councillor Hµ'dsioni "that the
Tomei of Seaforth make an offer of
$2500 for Canada Furniture Factory
as it nose stands, with sprinkler sys-
tem and power plant." The motion
carried with Councillor Johnston vot-
ing against it.
Salaries Remain
Wheel' Councillor Hudson presented
his motion no rescind' Bylaw 366 for
the payment of salaries to members
of the council, he found' he was fight-
ing a loting battle. Being unable to
secure a seconder for his motion, the
matter dropped.
The Finance Committee's report
was adopted on .motion of Councillor
Purcell and Reeve Crosier. Included
in this was the report of the relief
officer showing 17 families on relief.
Food eosrt was $169.94; fuel, $48.74;.
shoes and clatlhing•, $6.80; houselhoid
retedies•, $1,20,. and medical services
levy, $17.50, amounting in all to
$244.18...
!Changes in the Weed Control Act
were discussed by Jas. V. Ryan. Mr.
Ryan stated the Act did not allow
a road, superintend'er>,t to act as in-
srpector. He holds both positions and.
wished council to advise him. No ae.
tidn was taken. ' "
Accounts Passed
Accounts and salaries were passed
as follows: Jas. V.`R.yan, salary, $515;
John A. Wilson, salary, $70; trans-
portation $11.35; H.' Snell,. salary,
$60; Thos. Stbrey, salary, $60; Cana-
dian National Railway, crossing pro-
tection, $5„04; Beattie Bros., account,
$15; W. J. Williams, account, $3.75;
'County of Huron, acct. hospital,
$19.25; Inrrperial' Oil, $238.80; Cana-
dian National Railway, freight, $82;
Geo. A. Sills & Sons, acct., $2.58;
Bell Telephone Co., acct., $5.20; Tuck-
ersmith Tp., acct., $36.54; Workmen's
Compensation Board, acct., $310.70;
Municipal World, renewal subscrip-
tion, $2; John McKenzie, acct., $3.90;
Wm. Montgomery, acct., $12.60;' W.
E. Kerslake, acct., $3; C.' Aberhart,
acct. $5.15, insurance $4,20; Walter
Murray, acct.,$4.5,0; Walker's, Fwrn-
iture Store, acct., $30; Wt. W;. Crosier,
car to Toronto, $10; A. D. Suther-
land,.2 trips to Toronto, $10; Harry
Kellar, 'balance on dump, $25; Joliet
Purcell, -wages, $2.25; John Pethick,
wages, $2.50; H. Maloney, wages,
$2.50.
Relief—A. C. Routledge, $5.70; A.
McGavin $6.41, Jas. Cleary $8.20, Miss
Pryce .$6.12; A. McRae $721, W. R.
Smith $7.35, R J. Sproat $6.79, Mr's
Clark $6.25, J. M. 'Cardno $17.71, W.
A. Crich $9.52, T. R. Anderson $5,60,
J. W. Beattie $5.28, E. Christie $528,
lGouc iie''b Dairy $14.64, !Grummets 's
Dairy $6.40, 'Rey'nold's Dairy $17.12,
Barnett's Dairy $12.80, Hugill's• Dairy
$11.84, 'Gluff & Sons $10.30, J. Sclat-
er $8.44, John Regier $30, W. E.
Kerslake $4.38, Thos. Dickson $5.34,
Stewart Bros., $1.50, J, E. Keating
81.20, R. H. Sproat $2.75, W. G. 'Wil-
lis $1,95, Beattie Bros. 60c, Provincial
Treasurer, medical seevices levy,
$17.50.
honorary president, Mrs. D. Duch-
arme entitled, "Follow the Milky Way
to Health," Mary Coleman gave "a'
poem which was called "Home." . A
demonstration an how to make roses
and chrysanthemums was given by
Margaret Mousseau. r. very inter-
esting monologue was given by Joan
Gelinas entitled, "In Grandmother's
Days," The meeting was closed by
singing the National •Anthem. Then
the girls joined the boys for the joint
meeting.
The township stone crusher iocat=
ed in Welsh's pit, southeast of Hien-
sail, is in daily operation and the
roads in ;the township are receiving
a coat of crushed stone, •and gravel,
(Rev, M. Mosig, of New .Hapsburg,
and Rev. Juettner, of Winnipeg, Man.,
will assist Rev. E. Turkheite at the
decoration and memorial services •..o
be held at the Lutheran cemetery,
south of Zurich, on Sunday aftern•odn.
Mr. E. Haiet; local baker, is hold-
ing an open house_ night this Satur-
day evening and will entertain those
attending with an interesting pro-
gram.
Mr, and !Mrs, C. Fritz and Dr. and
Mrs. H. H. 'Gowen attended the wed-
ding of a relative at Guelph on Sat-
urday.
'Mr. and Mrs, Free Seigner, of
High River, Alta„ v'isi'ted old friends
here for a few days this week. Mr.
Seigner conducted a blacksmith busi-
ness here about 40 years ago and has
of erisited here for 37 years when he
left !for the Wresrb. He noticed many
hankes especially in the new houses
d business .place's in town.
1Ma. John. F. Moritz,. of Cavalier,
N.D:, who, spent .the past few weeks
at Guelph, is visiting old friends here
this week.
.IMr. and Mrs. Paul Jeffrey of De-
roit visited the former's mother here
t
his week.
• Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Edighufferr have
l•efab'for Grand Bend for the summer
thonths.
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs. ('R;ev.) A. E. Allen, nee Miss
Carrie • Johns).' of Invermay, Sask.,
spent the week --end at the 'home of
her aunt and. rYtirele, 'tli'r.and Mrs. Jas,
McQueen, and: visited Other friends in
the 'dommaanity ..y
1Vres�s iced I?atidsonr 'oi' tiondon,:
nreet the i+a 1k etid,". at her home..
rNfn+ J.Lyy
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"71
AND. P,, TEL Sii,ADE' .
PROMINENT 1N HATS AND
DRESSES FOR SUMMER
HATS , DRESSES
There is something to
suit you among t h e
Straws, Crepes, a n d
New Felts • just arrived.
All Popularly Priced.
Very smart indeed are
the New Frocks for im=
mediate wear. They'are
three in one—cool, com-
fortable, beautiful.
$3.95 to $7.50
•
WONDERFUL GALT TOWELS
(They please the eye as well as' dry)
AS
HIGH
AS
$1.00
EACH
These Towels are so good that
they will be replaced if fault
is found with the way they
wash or hold the color tones.
AS
LOW
AS
15c
EACH
Full Size Beach Towels, ,beautifully woven in rain-
- bow Tones ' $1.85 Each
Beach Capes in Wide Colorful Stripes, strikingly at-
tractive _. . $2.25 Each
•
CREPE HOSE VERY POPULAR
Outstanding value in Pure Silk, first quality, Crepe
Hose in new shades — Greydusk, Santona,
Smokemist 69c Pair
MacTAVISH'S
wood. They have gone to attend her
funeral. The sincere sympathy of
many friends is extended to them.
The many friends of Miss Audry
Swan will regret to hear of her ill-
ness and hope to hear soon of her
recovery.
Women's Association
The Wlomen'•s Association, met on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs.111. Berry.. After patching quilts
for an hour, the meeting was brought
to order by Miss H. Tough who con-
ducted the devotional period. Mrs.
A. 1SIo'ott led in prayer. The commit-
tee named to meet with the manag-
ersof the church to arrange for the
garden party to be held on June 28th,
were Mrs. D. McKay, !Mrs. A. John-
ston and Mrs. R. Allan. The Flowier
Committee for June is Miss M. Swan
and Miss H. Tough. The July meet-
ing is to be held on the Manse lawn
and a picnic lunch is to be served,
and the roll call will be answered by
".Our first recollection of Brucefield."
FOOTBALL
Carling's •Thistles of London
vs. St. Coluniban
AT ST. COLUMBAN.
Saturday, June 15.
Game called at 6:15
Diamond Jubilee Anniversary Services
Cavan Church, Winthrop, Sunday, June 23rd
at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
Rev. Dr. Davidson, Principal of Emmanuel College, Toronto, guest
speaker. Special Music.
Monday evening, June 24—Monster Garden Party
will be held on the Church Grounds, Supper served from 6 to 8 o'clock.
An excellent program will be provided by Mr. Cameron Geddes, bass
soloist, formerly with the Dumbellsi and the Chautauqua. -
Mrs. Mabel Van Wyck, of Wingham, dramatic reader. '
The Bachelor Quartette of Listowel -
Music by the Seaforth Highlanders Band Throughout the Evening
AIXMISSION: Adults, 35 cents. Children, 20 Cni1ts.
1
ANNOUNCING
J[ Complete
Optical
Service. • • •
Optical Department of Westcott's Jewelry Store supervised by
R. A. REID, Stratford's Leading Optometrist for 17 years.
EYES EXAMINED, GLASSES FITTED
Satisfaction at Moderate Prices. 'Gl'asses straightened, adjusted
and: tightened without charge.
First and Third Friday -9 a.m. to noon. Next visit—Friday, June 214
WESTCOTT'S JEWELRY, SEAFORTH, ONT:
sott's barred Rock Chicks
For the balance of the season, we offer our high
quality . R.O.P. Sired, Blood Tested, Government
`Approved Chicks at ordinary chick prices.
"A'i Grade Chicks, -;hatched from" 26 to 30 oz. eggs
11c
"B" Grade Chicks, hatched from 24 to 25 oz. eggs
8c "
Started Chicks, 2c per chick per week over day old
price.
Write or; phone your order to -day as June 17th
' is our last hatch. • •
Scott's -Poultry Farm
ONE 2514
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