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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-08-26, Page 8, 1flV7, A fV, qe0,, frr ? „ 0:1 " VI" II) • ' „ 1.9384., • •V'T A "1 • Po .unds,25c lmAr SOAPFLAKES e,C nintia-Pnelange t;Err PRANGE PfentOE TEA: - 10c liflIEEGAR-e-Tnie best., at only 40c the regulae mice; gallen 'poineds : arnWIOVA, tOB V•i g'• A ,k • fee' q t• 15c 25c 25c TUNA FISH -15c SODA BISCUITS • 2 pounds •SLICED PINEAPT'LE IPEACHES are the cheapest. Buy now. 13as1et Need your Pullets MASTEat'S RANGE • MASH and you vrill get smo results. Cwt. , 25c 10c 39c A. C. Routledge PHONE 166 WE SPECIALIZE IN FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CAS- UALTY,' GUARANTEE BONDS, ACCIDENT A N D SICKNESS, BURGLARY, WINDSTORM. Representing Companies who give Security with Service. Also Agents for Ontario Thresh - men's Mutual Fire insurance. Information gladly given. A number of desirable properties In Seaforth and district for sale. WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor Phone 214 : Seaforth SPECIALISTS IN ALL Lif4E8 OF INSURAf4CE 00000 0000000 • S. T. Holmes & Son ° 4.44 434 FUNERAL SERVICE Main Street, Seaforth S. T. Holmes, residence 0 Goderich Street, West; phone 0 No. 119-W. Ciharles Holmes' 0 residence, Goderich Street, 0 East; phone No. 306. Ambulance Service Adjustable hospital bed for 0 rent. Night calls, Phone 308. 0 Day calls, Phone 119-J. 0 Charges moderate. 12-47 0 O • 0'?000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H. C. BOX 0 FUNERAL SERVICE Licensed Embalmer Ambulance Service ° Hospital Bed with adjustable rachet oper- ated spring foerent. 0 Night Calls Day Calls 0 0 Phone 175. Phone 43. 0 o 12-37 O 00000000000 00000000000 WALKER'S 42' FUNERAL SERVICE W. J. WALKER and 40 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0 0 Licensed Embalmers and 0 Funeral Directors. .0 Day or Night Calls promptly .attended. PHONE 67 12-57 0. 40 0 40 0 4 40 0 40 0 somii'elieleireerenimeriememenrimeemeas NEWR OV Tim TOWN . . Announcerneinte-Mr. and Mtn. Wm. r-Annlettenen, Seaforth, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Haiiriet( Laurette (Hattie), .to Stew- art Russell Dale, eldest see of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dela Clintan, Ont., the marriage to take place scron. ' THE SECOND DIVISION COU RT • COUNTY OF HURON Once in the Deleillien Bank Band- ing. tientorth. Offitee hours: Tues- day, Thutaday and Saturday, 1.30 pm. to 5 von. Saturday evening, 7-00 Pan- to 9 gna. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance Agencies Seaforth ANNOUNCES the gnmehese of the insurance business of Raw s^ & Meir, and the addition of War esetnpanists to our premium tacill- ties enables us to give =mice/led serytee in an lines. SEAFORTH ONTARIO 10-36. • THE MeHILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE .001/". MEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: Wean 5 Seaford' - Pres. Hire; 1.ondeelioro - Vice -Pres, itA.,,freid, Seaford" - Sec.-Treas. . DIBECTORS: ex*• L.Midealiero;• George tititag*; "laitt§, 4 14. `11 irgt: "getifatilit 4; jgb.'40ii 4 Announcement -Mr. and Mrs. John C. Spain, Cambridge Street, Galt, 'wish to aneouncethe engagement of their yoangest daughter, Derothy Mar- garet, to Harry Dougles, eldest son Of Mr. in,d Mrs, Edwin C. Greb„ of 'Kit- chener, the marriage to take place early he September. Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. -St. Thomas? Church -Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford. 11 a.m., Rev. M. H. H. Farr, B.A., L.Thr., Reetor of Durham. No evening service and no Sunday School &ming August. Northside United Church and First Presbyterian Church - Morning sub- ject, 'Life % as a Privilege auel aRe- sponsibility"; evening subject, "'The Danger of the Bask Life." -Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister. Had a Pleasant and Mrs. George Aberhert, Jr., of Loudon, and Mr. and Mrs. George Eberhart, Sr., of Seaforth, ilaave just returned from a four day trip through Northern On- tario. They went up by way of Owen Sound, Ciallingwood and Midland, vis- iting places of interest alon.g the way. A few loans were spent at Dr. Frank Eberharne in Meaford. They Stayed over night at the home of Mr. and Mrre Tom Grieve, who formerly re- sided near Seaforth, and who now live near Monetville, abota 80 miles north of North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. William Kerr also live in that local- ity and were pleased to see friends from Seaforeti. ese Working For Nothing. - Mr. C. Eckert, who is one of this town's most, expert and successful gardeners, informed The Expositor that this, year he planted 3 seven -quart baekets of early variety potatoes and the entire crop trona that seed only amounted to four seven -quart basketsof pota- toes. Mr. Eckert thinks that is pret- ty nearly working for nothing, and if that is a sample of the general pota- to crop, potatoes are going to be poor in this district. When it comes to growing toma- toes, however, that is a - different story. Mr. Eckert brought one into this office, which he picked in his garden, that is one of the largest and smoothest that will be seen this sea- son. It was of the Oieheart variety, measured 1/ x14 inches and was ef excellent conformation and color. W. Me S. Hold Meeting. -The W. M. S. met on Tuesday afternoon wit& an attendance of twenty-one. The meeting opened by the president with a word of meditation and prayer, fol- lowed by the secretary -treasurer and Mame Helpers? reports. Mrs. T. S. Smith took the chair for the devo- tional part. Mrs. Thomas Dickson gave the Bible reading and Mrs. R. Govenlock led in prayer. Mrs. Gil- lespie gave the topic, "Missionary Message in Old and New Testament," also a few notes on the Canadian Keswick. Mrs. J. M, Govenlock fav- ored with a solo, and Mrs. T. S. Smith gave -a paper entitled, "Pep." Mrs. Freeman, Mess L. Graham and Mrs. 3. E. Daley read, Scripture passages in connection with it, followed, by the Glad Tidings Prayer by Mrs. R. Smith. Mrs. DeLacey received the collection,. The closing hymn, chosen by Miss Brine, was followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary Meets. -Mrs. Hugh Jack was the speaker on Tuesday evening at the regular meet- ing and took for her subject, "Joy and Ha i n.elis." One fines the greatest joy in serving and if we had more ihardshipa we would find truer happi- ness in Ged. The president opened the an•eeting with a few words of prayer which was followed with sil- ent prayer in memory of Mrs. Mc- Master, a valued mangier of the Aux- iliary.. Her favorite hymn was then sung. During the business it was de- cided to hold a sale of bulbs and an lertboon tea on the church lawn op September 9th. Mrs. H. E. Smith, leader of the McConnell group, pre- sided over the following devotional program; Misses Helen Smith and Jean Wright sang a hymn very sweet- ly; Mrs. Harry Scott read the Scrip- ture reading on "Giving" and Mrs. Reg. Kerslake- gaffe the Glad Tidings prayer. Mrs. J. E. Daley sung a solo entitled, "Do Something For Others Today." Mrs e Jack Scott and Mrs. Scott Habkirk took up the collection, and the Lord's Prayer was repeated ie utelsoa. Dies in Alberta.,-Tbe Hanna Her- ald, ef Hanna Alherta, in a recent issue, refers ap follows to bhe death of Mrs. Flora Colbert, which occurred on August llth: "Resident of tho Stanmore dietrict since 1910, Aire Flora Colbert died in the Hanna hot - petal August llth after a length/ ill- ness. The late Mrs. Colbert was nom in Seaforth, Ontario, on October 21, 1376. In the year 1901, on August 21, she married Mr. Arthur Newton Col- Jtert, residing in Ontario untU con - ng west in 1909 to Saskatoon where they resided until ootning to the Stan - more district in 1910. An old -tinier and of a kind end loving disposition, sh,e will be greatly missed by every one who knew her. Deoeased leaves to mourn her Joss, her husband and two sons, Mac of Stanniore, and Os- wald, ot Calgary; two elsters, Idia Mc- Leod, of Welland, Ont., and Effie Mc- Leod, of Detroit, Mich. Funeral seri, vitas were held in the United Church, Hanna, on Sunday, August 14th. ker. 14:. A. Whalee, of Youngetownr, ate& offici- th1'ewlng the church service' Ow Marianne were laid to rest In the 'ins Cemetery, the pallbearers being nrit'ALttdrew Anderson, John Can - (e'en, Thomas lileXtagei C. Shouldice, •OrtIMMitt and William Meyer. :41b0t tributes qWere redeived from ji*ndand troS, two Tikepheifoal&i :41.4 4..01:041lAtittr:Martile4 Oda; ur. out Mrit. "-",ittoatollYI rid 11 A at •?,1? , Whether you drive in for a quart of oil, or have your car complete- ly serviced, you receive the same courteous treatment. And you know that Sealed Shell Gas and Oil is the best. WESTON'S SHELL SERVICE PHONE 103 - GODERICH ST. WEST family; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Autlersom aid Roy; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ander- son, Ted Brookes; Margaret Carpen- ter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Garrett; Mr. and Mrs. Zackariassenand family; Mr. and Mrs,. Andrew Anderson; Lavers family; Mr. and Mrs. Catena; Maria Hughes and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. 11. Grummitt; Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Flem- ing; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cochran and family; Lloyn Nowlin; Mr wed Mrs. Albert Maynos and Norine; Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark and Joyce. Deepest sympathy of the whole community is extended to her husband and sons." Died in Alberta. -Word was mealy - ed here en -Tuesday of the death of Thomas Henry Dick, son of Mr. Jas. Dick, of Seaforth, which occurred at his home in,. Druenneller, Alberta. Mr. Dick was a well known and popular Seaforth old boy, who during his school 'days was actively interested in all town athletics. He enlisted with the 161st and served overseas until the end on the war. For the past 17 years the had resided in the West, where he oonducted a drug store. Mr. Dick is survive;d, by his wife, two daughters and one son. He is also survived by his father and three bro- thers, Mr. A. W. Dick and Mr. Gor- don Dick, Of town, and Mr. Joseph Dick, of California. Death of Mrs. E. A. McMaster. -On Fraley, August 19th, the death occur- red in Scott Memorial Hospital of Mrs. E. A. McMaster, following a crit- ical illness of some weeks. Mrs. Mc- Master, whose maiden name was Mar- gery Bell Weir, was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Weir, of Walkerton, where she was born thirty- nine years ago. Fourteen years ago, after graduating as a nurse at Guelph General Hospital, she was united in marriage to Dr. McMaster and lived for ten years at Ethel. In 1934 Dr. and Mrs. McMaster came to Seaford)," A' LIFE TIME of service is built into our Concrete Silos. We can han- dle a few more jobs if book- , ed now! HUGILL BROS. CONTRACTORS , R. R. 1 ▪ Seaforth 3687x1 -tf SALE OF Homemade Baking QUILTS AND APRONS -On- SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 IN MR. 1. HUDSON'S STORE Under the auspices of BETHEL LADIES' AID Home Baking Sale -- AND - SALE OF ARTICLES Under auspices of W. M. S. of Duff's Church, McKillop, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 3rd IN ISAAC HUDSON'S STORE Doors open from 2.30 to 5 p.m. Auction Sale AT STOCK YARDS, SEAFORTH WEDNESDAY, AUG., 31st • at 2 p.m. 20 steers', 800 to 900 tbs.; 20 steers, about 700 Zs.; 20 bead, around 600 tbs.; 20 head at 500 lbs., and a few choice spriegers. GARDINER & STEINACKER, Props MoNeill & Nairn, Auctioneers. orrections In the Fall Fair Prize List The donation of S up er- test 0 il should read as through thelocalDealer, Wm. G. Wright, . AlsoCanada Packers,Ltd. through the Local Agent, Isaac liaison. Seaforth j-Soilet e,,,antrienlineeffireWit • e Oaten •,r onto* and daring, Iker nesidennie here, her bright personality, her active partici- Patton char*, charitable and so- elal• gireW;hati inoc ienle made her widely known, beet deservedly esteem- ed and respented. She is survived by her -husband and two daughters, Joan and Jean, and by her parents, Mr. and Ms's,, Weir, of_ Walkerton. The funeral wee held from her late home, High Street, on Sunday afternoon to First Presbyterian Churob„ the large churoh being nlled with frieuds from tbis district and that of her former home, The services were conducted by Rev. Hug* Jack, -B.A., the minister of First Clarrch, and Rev. Duncan Guest, Of Wheatley, her former minis- ter, and during nhe service Mrs. 3. A..' Munn and Mr. James T. Scott sang a duet, Fourteen nurses, Mies Wil- son, Superintendent of Scott Memor- ial Hospital; Miss Roulston, Miss Dunn, Mies 'Trout, Miss Kalbfleisch, Miss Weicker, MrS. Jackson., Miss Downey, Miss Wankel, Miss MeClen- nan, Miss Thaaner, Miss Case, Miss Feeney and Miss O'Rourke, acted as a guard of honor and flower bearers. Interraent was made in Maitlandbank cemetery, [ the pallbearers being Mr. P. N. Currie, of Ethel, and Messrs. G. D. Ferguson, W. E. Bell, R. E. Mc- Kenzie, Dr. Colquhouni and Dr. J. A. Munn. Floral tributes included the follow- ing: Dr. Richmond, Dr. and Mrs. Stapleton, Dr. and 'Mrs. W. C. Sproat, Dr. Lester, Dr. andi Mrs. Calquhoun, Dr. a•nd Mrs. F. J. Bechely, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Munn, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Shiell, Luella Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Currie Mrs. Lee Lacey, Mts. E. C. Mermen, Mrs. Govenlock, Goforth Mission. Band, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Weir, MTS. Joseph McMaster and family. Mr. and. Mr. K. Riddell, Mr. ad Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bell, Ladies' Institute, Ethel; Lad. tee' Aid, Khox Church, Walkerton; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lave, Mr. and Mrs. George, Israel, Mr. and Mrs,. R. E. Mennenziee Miss Marjorie Golding, Mrs. Rogers and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen Mns. Vogt, Mrs. Arseett, Mrs. Skelton, Mies Maggie Rogerson, Mr. and Alre. Geo. D. Ferguson, !Cath- leen • and .Aerne Cunningham, neigh- bors from Edgerton Beach, Huron County Medical Society, Seaforth Col- legiate Institute Board, Britannia Ma- sanec Lodge, Lions Club, Brantford. Clinic, nurses and stof Scott Me- orial H'ospital, Mrlaffm : and Mrs. Harold Keys,' Mr. and Mrs. S. Baleer, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Davideon, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitfield, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Campbell, ,Miss Belle Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips, Mrs. Ross Sproat, Mrs. J. M. McMillan, Miss Greta Ross, Min. Bessie Grieve, Mrs. Dorothy Best, Mess Gertrude Apple - yard, Mrs. Thelma Brugger, Mr. and Mrs. E. Harris, Miss Davidson, Miss Wallace, Mr. and Mrs., Earl Bell, Mrs. Kidd, Anne Feeney, Mrs. Pyper and Violet, Janet Hanley, Mrs. George Peterson', Mr. and ears. Wm. Deern, Irene 0 -Rourke, Margaret Case, Anne Doweey, the Sutherland family, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Corb-ett, Me and Mrs. J. H. Fear and Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. George Dimbar. Miss Cecelia MacDougall, Miss Margaret Hamilton, Me and Mrs. I E. Keating, Miss Mona Sills, Mr. and Bars. Frank Sills, Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Sills, 'Mr. and Mrs. C, M. 'Smith, the Stewart families, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Boswell, the cousins at Teewater, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogg. Friends and relatives who attended the funeral from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Keith Riddell, London; Mrs. E. Ewing, Toronto'; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weir, Osiliawa; Dr. andfMrs. Smirlie Lawson, Toronto; F. S. Scott and Mary, Galt; Mrs, Blain, Galt; Mr. and Mrs. C. Ogg, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Guelph; Miss Phemie Weir, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. David MacDonald, Mrs. Adam Little and Andrew, Teeswater; Mrs. Edgar Rogers, New York; Edward Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Young, Maurice and Ruby, Mrs. Hoary Young, Mar- gery and Thomas, Mr. and Mrs, Wes- ley Napper, Mr Walter Chisholm, James Chisholm, Miss Margaret Cies- hone, Cargill; Mrs', Alex. McLennan, Mrs. 0. Hovvsfeld, George, Minnie and Margaret, Walkerton; JOhn, James and Miss Ethel McMaster, Thornbury; Mrs. Letham, Montreal; Mrs. Joseph McMaster, Ethel, and Victor; Mr. and Mrs. Mark McMaster, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McMaster, Utobia; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac McMaster, Mrs. Sam- uel McMaster, Bah -ie; Mr. and Mrs. Garnet McMaster, Grenfele Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller, Mr. and • Mrs. Whiteside, Elnagrove; Mr. and airs. David Miller, Barrie; Mn and Mrs. Clarence Arnold', Mr. and Mrs. Allan Miller, Charles Irwie and William Mil- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller and Miss Anne, Utopia; Mrs. Geo. 'Woods, T,orouto; Miss Grace Eva,ne, Peffea law; Mr. and Mrs. Ebby Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Greene, Mrs. Clifford. Krupp, Barrie; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell, Utopia. LOCAL BRIEFS • Mrs. Martha Hocking, of Calumet, Michigan, spent the week -end with her sister, Mrs. R. L. Clark. Size Was accompanied by ber son, Mr. R. A. Lowery, his 'wife arid daughter, Helen, and son, Russell. Mr. Lowery also visited his aunt, Mrs. J. Powell, and uncles, Messrs. Alex. and q eorge Lowe**. • Miss Lillie Andrew, of Hanielton, Is visiting he miece, Mrs. W. Ai Crich. • 1Vtr. and Mrs. N. F. Gundy and Mrs. linchityre, of Torotuto, are guests at the home of Mee. L. T. DeLacey. • Mr. C. E. Alietainder, Mesa Max- ine Alexander and Mr. Les. Dye, of North Battleford, Sask., are yielding a few days with Mrs. Mary Ander- 500. • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and family of Toronto, spent Sunday at the• home Of Mr. Mid Mrs. W. A. Smith. Master Eviertoe Snlibla Who has been epending his holidays Imre, returned to bin home With them. • Mr. and Nits„ Chides It. Clark, of Ayliner, spent Monday at the lame of his Mother, Mrs. -IL L. Clark; , • nItre. Tnenieliffe, of Bath, Ong - land, is the gileit ot Mr. and Mre, William Atnent. , '•. • • Mrs. 1. Beabu td Opendlitg: a Week with, friendit 4113 Petri/it, • reit 'tithe ,wd4, artittibavaitif dts, OtaighOr V.A • • Mr, Fred Vanetone of St. TkoMas and fornier resident of Seaford", and., Mr. „and Wrs. Sydney Vanstone, Watford, are gueats of Mrs. L. G. -Van Egmonid. • Miss Bernice Lawson, of Auburn; Mr. William Kruse, of Galt, and Mr. Jack Staples, of ,Regina, have lett for their homes' after visiting with their grandmother,. Mrs. William Sclater. • Mrs, Alexander Sproat, of Toron- to, was the guest of Mrs. Robert Bell this week. Miss. Joanne Smith, of Toronto, is spending her holidays at the home of her, grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Crich. • Mrs. A. Foreman and children, who 'have been' spending pome time with Mrs. Joseph Keating, returned to their home in Fort William on Saturday. • Miss Sally Wood has leased the residence of Mrs. L. T. DeLacey for the winter months. e Mrs. Thomas Weer, of Detrain is speeding the. week with her aunt, Mrs Phoebe Booth. O Mrs. WilHam Walters, of Mit- chell, is spending two weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. Louis Hoegy, James Street. • The monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society, of North- side United Church, will be held one week earlier than usual on. Septera- ber 1st, at the home of Mrs. ,Edith Russell, when the Baby Band and the tnobhers will be entertained. • Mr. R. J. 1VIcAlillan leaves Mon- day on a trip to the Pacific Coast. • Mrs,, Richards and daughter, Miss Maxine, of Stratford, are guests at the home of Mrs. Richards' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart. • Mr. and Mrs. David Melbourne, Miss Freda Boyle and Mr. J. Camp- bell, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. erica. • Filen and Gloria Faulkner, of De- troit, are spending their holidays at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. F. Faulkner. • Master Donald Dale is spending his holidays in, 'Myth. • The W. A. of Northside United Church intend holding a supper on Friday, September 9tle • Mr. -William Smith in in Scott Memorial Hospital suffering from pneumonia, ,veenlr. end Mrs. A. J. Reynolds, of Tbroneo, spent a few days this week at the home of 1VIra Reynold:s father, Mr. G. A. Sills. • Mrs. J. A. Stewart and little son are spending a feW days in London. • Mr. R. J. Winter and sister, Mrs. Hodgins, are in. Toronto this week. • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Head, of To- ronto, were guests, this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keating. • Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor and family, of Detroit, were visiting with Seaforth friends tais week. • Mr. aeud Pers. Warren Ament and two children, of Detroit, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ameat. • The Centre Sectional meeting of the W. M. S. of the Huron Presby- terial of the United Ch,urch will be held in Walton on, S tember lath. • Mr. Joe Eckarjl, who was here attending the goldeyl wedding celebra- tion of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckert,. left Sunday to resume his duties with the King Construction Comeany at Spanish River. • • Dr. Joseph and Dr. Louis Pren- dergast, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. O'Hanley and Mr. and Mrs. D. Motyneaux, of Chicago, visited their sisters, Mrs. T. O'Loughlin and Mrs. Camilla Ryan. re- cently. • Mr. Gordon Hays has returned to Detroit after spending a week with relatives here. Mrs. Hays and Mary Beatrice will remain for some time, owing to the illness of her mother, Mrs. C. Eckert. • Mrs. J. E. Landman and Miss Har- riet Langman, of Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. L. C. Jackson. • Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ross and Misn Peggy Lou Ross, of Guelph, were the •,SCH00,1„, OF. COWIE. - ,• ' QLINTON - ONTA'3319 • FALL TERM -,-. SEPTEMBER flthp 19313 • • ' Courses: Stenographic, Connuercial, Secretarial, Special and Correspondence Courses' Arranged M. A. STONE, Com:Specialist, •. B. F. WARD, El.A.., Vice -Principal ' - ' Principal. Phone 198 3688-tf GOOD FARM EQUIPMENT Makes a good farmer better. Here's your chance to get Real Values at Bargain Prices. We offer you the following: • 11 DISC FERTILIZER DRILLS AT 1936 PRICES 6 -FOOT ()IL BATH MOWER, 1936 PRICES • ALL PURPOSE FARM TRUCK-, 1936 PRICES The above machines must be cleared out by Septerober 10th. Special Prices and Terms for Cream iSeparatortn` 2 Bottom, _nearly new, Massey-Illarris Tractor Plow $70.00 3 Bottom Cocks.hutt Trattor Phew, ingood condition. $50.00 2 Bottom Oliver Sulky Plow, in good condition $50.00 • Alse numerous- small m ' achines Used Hand and Electric Washers at •• SpeciatClearing Prices. JOHN BACH • MAIN STREET e SEAFORTH guests of Mr. and Mita Keith McLean on Tuesday. • Miss May Broadfoot has returned to Port Nelson. • Mrs. Roy Andersten and' daughter, Betty, of Hamilton, are the guests ef Mrs. Robert Bell. • Mr. Ted Southgate is spending Ins holidays at Manitoulin. • Miss Theresa CeNeill is visiting friends in Plielptown. • Miss Helen McLean is visiting ln Woodsbock. • Mrs. W. J. McKay and family and Mrs. Joe Eckert visited, friends in To- ronto this week. e • Mfs's McMoran, of Chicago, is a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. R. P. Bell. • Mrs. H. E. Smith, Helen and Donald spent a few days in Walton this week. • • Mr. and Mrs. Coulthard and daughter, Helen, of Toronto, are holi- daying at the home of Mrs. E. Chap- man. • Mrs, J. Dorsey, of Detroit, is the guest of the Misses Dorsey. • Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, Miss 'Jean Wright, Mrs. Gooding and daugh- ter, of Galt, and Miss Wilma Payne, of Glen. Morris, were the guests on Tuesday or Mr. and Mne John J. Cluff. • Mr. and Mrs. L. Letang and little daughter, Catherine, of Wallaceburg, have been spending a week's holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hagan and other friends in this vi- cinity. • Mr. and Mrs. John McKinley and two sons, who have been visiting Mrs. McKinley's parerits, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Scott, returned to their tome in Winnipeg on Tuesday. • Miss Bethune has •returned from Midland. • Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas Bloomer, of Chicago, visited at the homes mr. and Mrs. Adam Dodds and Mr. Thos. Dodds in McKillop. • Mrs. IL B, Holmes had the mis- fortune to fall on Tuesday and has since been confined, to her home. • Mrs. Norman Henry and daugh- • England to join Dr. Greig, alto is do- ing' post gradaate work there. • Mrs. Clayton Laithwaite and lit- tle son, of Goderich, are visiting at the henne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs JohnHoth.sm. • Miss Stella Hildebrand and Mr, D. Knightly, of Kitchener, are guests at the home- of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hildebrand. • MT. Robert Sharpe, who has been manager of the DorairdionStore 'here for some months, he...1. been transfer- red to Stratford and his place here' will be taken by Mr. Eric Griff, of Listowel. • Mr. D. McDonald is spending the week -end in Toronto with his sister, Mrs., Agnes Loudy, and will attend the Exhibition. • Mr. Fred Jaekson has aeturneol after spending several weeks' holi- days nt Temagami. • Mr. W. M. Dodds of North Dakota, is visiting his brother, Mr. Robert Dodds, who has been seriously ill for some time. • Mrs. Lorne Pethick, of Orillia, was visiting relatives (here this week, • Mr. and Mrs. Sam 3. Walker, or. Timmins; Mrs. J. G. Cameron, To- ronto; Miss Mary Walker, Ottawa. and Mr. Peter McCullough, Torontoe were recent guests at the home of Mr, aux! Mrs. W. J. Walker. • Miss Katherine Luekhart, of New Hamburg, is visiting at the home - of Mr. George Seip. • Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Beattie and family, of London; Mr. and Mre. Jas. A. Stewart and son, Douglas, and Mr. and „Mrs. John Beattie aro spending ten days in Hayfield. ter, of Toronto, and Mrs. A. Clapham,. of McCuteheon, N. J., were gueste this -week at the lioune ot Mr. and: Mrs. 3. A. Case. • Mrs. Nation wild Betty and Billy McClelland, who have been spending several weeks at the home of Mrs' 11. S. Hata, have returned to Toron- to. • Mrs. 3. W. A. Greig and little son, Teddy, who have been spending etthe summer at the 'home of Mr. and - Mrs. 3.-C. Greig, left last week for Montreal where they will sail for ?AWARD SO. 4 SIEVE SplEAS FANO ?AO( eirrialit 160111° DOMNOL MOTOR 011.. s :0" • PURITAN ORIGNAL BAKED BEANS PURITAN ORIGINAL BROWN BREADilvatis 28 -oz. Pot' • Sinn SHOE POLISH NUGGET 74" .12 sco-r TISSUE 2 Das .2 FOR PRESERVING CERTO TinQt. 1 07 41. DOMNOL MOTOR OIL 6-9,..95 Tm FLAKES ' mr„ GRAPENUT 2 Pkgs. . 4v DOLE'S 2 l8 -oz. milaHETTI 1i:. a 09 FRUITS A10,10 VEGETABLES CABBAGE 'CELERY „1,e. Firm Heads 2-1514. Crisp Bonds 5 litatelifo-rour Specialprieeon ea eb no,Illiaiaraeanningpeaches 8 -ex. Bor. astlisweamor law • • SILVER RIBBON TOIVIAT AOC 6 - Offilawasummaestmos TATO•,clur m..27 MIINNIINIM11001131111191e t LIPTON'S RED LABEL BLACK TEA .'1;C: 32 • Vgluca effective August 22nd to 27th ••iti tt, •A,1•1•44 -14.%•,,,A A ,, ;• retitietint'4 ein ?. ,'Vett Seat en