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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-03-31, Page 84.1,1eVeefeelOke-e.'„O'ee ..` • • „. • . • „., es t and Juicy lik Dozen *SORE PUFFED RICE or Ia., .p.:Korm NIVREAT--2 pack_ .. GAR CRISP CORN FLAKES 15c Packages 1110 .4 '1 CORN, TOYLNTOES ne eiHRINTZ P WS OF THE TOWN Women's Hospital Aid Will Meet,— Tile regular meeting bf the Hoepit31 Aid to Scott Memorial Hospital will meet in Carnegie -Library Ham on Thursday, April 8th, at 3.30 p.m. BABY SOU Tin.s 25c 'TOMATO JUICE oz ize e'er c 3 Tine , .• 3E\OST BRAN FLAit.ES "Package enocoLATI: MARSHMAL- LOW Ce.KES- 29n CREAM BAR LI' 1.‘01;. BREAK- . FAST --Package 10c 25 MORNING CHEEil COFFEE 29 Found 0. E. SOAP 8 'Bars COMFORT LNE 3 Tins 2 c Me HURON EXPOSITOR • 1 eeeemeie group in charge, presided; daring the devotional part of the program. Prayer was given by Mrs. Robert GoVendock aud, Aire. Drover read messages from the following members of the group Who were unable to. attend: 1Vii8e Brine, Mrs. Robert Bell, Miss Neilance Mrs. Whittaker, Mrs. Aitehesou, Mrs. Reinke and Mrs. DeLacey. The Bible reading and Glad Tidings Prayer were given by Mrs. Chas, Aberhare An article written • by Geo, W. MacKay, illustrating the faith of the Formosan Christiane, was read by Mrs. Mullen. Mrs. J. L. Bell ably presented the chapter in the study book on India. Mrs. Mullen closed the meeting by reading a prayer written by Mrs. la)yd, while chosen hymns interspers- ed the program. Watson - Webster.—A quiet wedding was solemuized at Northside Uuiited Cborch Panemage on Friday atter- non, March 24tb, when Lulu Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne S. Webster, beettAme the bride of Robert Pertain Watson, son of Mrs Watson and the late David Watson of McKil- lop. Itev. H. V. Workmau officiated. The bride wearing robin egg blue 'taf- feta was attended by her I.V4111 sister, Mrs. A. W. Ilabooek, of Toronto, with Mr. A. W. Babcock acting as groome- man, Followiug the ceremony, dinner was served at the home of the bride's • parents, after which the happy couple left for a iskort lieneymoon, tee bride travellieg in leala.dle coral dress and (-oat with navy blue ac(essoriee. -- Hart- McLean.—The Manse at Kira• land Lake was the scene of an in,ter- feting wedding on aaturday, when Miss Mary McLean, second daughter of Mi., and Mrs. A. 1). 1 Godericit, was married' to Mi.. James SC Hart, son of Mrs. Harteaforth, and the late Willi:an Hart. Rev. C. J. Me - CAUSTIC SODAtte10 Pod SN.,.er • HAND CLEANER 20 Tilts -CAPO DRAIN CLEANER Tin...... . ..... . .. ....... - . "Come and worship, co(ne and worship, Worship Christ the New -Born King" Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. —St . ThOl318.5' Church: Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford. -10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 am., "The Communion Table"; 7 p.m., "Joseph of Arimathea." Wed- nesday. April 5th, 8 pen., union ser- vice: Rev. W. A. Bremner; Good Fri- day, 11 a.m., Rev. Hugh Jack. Northside United Church: Rev. H. V. Workman, ,Minister. Sunt- eehool chauged to 10 a.m.; 11 a.m,, Tee Young Worshippers' League, music led by Junior •Choir; 7 p.m.. "Christ's Tears For Jerusalem"; 7.45 p.m., Thursday, Prayer 'Meeting. Firs t Presbyterian Chu tal Li y Steep} at 10 a.m.; Bible Class at 3 pne; midweek Meeting, 'Phersclay, p.m.; rnorndug subject. "The King - of Jesus"; evening subjeet, "The Christ Who Repels." -- Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister. Eemondville Church—Morning sub - I ject. "Waiting For a More Convenient Seasoua; everting subject, "Jesus' ales- >"— a, Kay el St. Andrews Presbyterian (lharelt officiated. an' aass 1 ev an.• j Artleir, formerlyric of Gedeh, attena•1 c ed ze; a milhese. 'inc bride wore al becoming navy blue tailored suit, NY'!1.11 hitt! blouse. and navy eccessor- I c iea young couple itl reside at Kirkland Lake. 23c . . . -, MASTER'S MIN E RAI J • MIX—Good foe WMSFlolds MarcMeeting— alt kindo r, Tho ala-rch meetiug; of the W. M. S. Cat. $3.0m ii,..w. in. First Presbyterian Church or 'I'uesiiitM y,' e,rch 28th, opened will ' :: f seek_ J. C. Routiedge ' pr„,„,., wh,ici.,..., followed le ... PHONE 166 pre. Lsr tor peace given by Mrs. Jas Kerr. Mrs, Eberhart coaducted the hue: ei Mrs. tilien, convener ' oi WE SP ECI ALIZE See Page 6 & 7 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- ermen's Mutual Fire Insurance. • Information gladly liven. A number of desirable properties in Seaforth and district for sale. WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor rhone 214 : Seaforth, SPECIALIST IN ALL LINES OF INSURANCE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 4 0 S. T. Holmes & Son 0 FUNERAL SERVICE Main Street, Seaforth 000000 0 Winthrop Hall FRIDAY, MARCH 31 Collins and Agar Orchestra FLOOR SHOW ADMISSION - 25 CENTS Lunch Served Mr. W. H. Edighorfer. visited vela- tivee at Bad Axe, Mieb., over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hese and sons visited the fortneee brother at Pon- tiac, Mich., over the week -end. They also visited Mies. E. Taggart who is a patient at the Ford, Hospital, Detroit T . he town trustees have granted a pool room license to Mr. H. favenholt who will open up above Mr. H. M.olus- seau's service station! on April 10th.. The trustee board of Zurich school has purchased a piece of land adjoin- ing the school grounds from the R. R. Jonusten estate, and also part of Mr. Ford. Ilaberees lot on Centre Street. The land will be used as a, school garden. In. the deal Mr. alaberer gets a fr strip of lendfronting Edward Street adjoining the skating rink property. survived by his widow, Susah W. Kerslake, one daughter and two sons, Mrs. H. L. Purdy, of Toronto; Donald of the Dominion Bank, Torcinto; Reg- inald in town, and his granddaughter, Anne Elizabeth Purdy. Also surviving are two sisters and one brother: Mrs. Colquhoun, of Winnipeg.; Mr. L. Davis, Sea:forth, and Walton Kea -slake, Cromarty. Mr. Kerslake was a mem- ber of First Presbyterian Church, Sea forth, and a former member of tee Lions Club. The floral tributes were many. and most beautiful. The funeral service was private at 2 p.m. Wee- nesday, Rev. Hugh, Jack officiating. The .pallbearers were T. 5, Smith, John Beattie, Archie Scott, J, J. Cluff, M. McKellar and John Stewart. The flower bearers were nephews of the deceased. Those attending the fun- eral from out-of-tovvn were: Miss Elizabeth Smith, Ottawa; Mrs.. C. 'Ere, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Willis De Witt, Flint, Mich.; Mr. Fred Colqu- hourt, Toronto; ales. Rundle and son, of St. Maryse.Mr. W. Kerslake, Gran- ton; Mr. Howard Purdy, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrill, Mrs. D. I. HListowel. sage to Storm ' V agars Pessed c Rev. A. W. Gardiner, Minister. Young People's Union Meets.—The • - '1,• You rig People's l' Moe of Egmoneeille lened Church held tient- regular j. meeting on Wednesday eve.ning. The aracomasammaa AaJazza00- meeting opened with a hyena and the president, Miss Edieli Wallace. led in Iprayer. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by W. Haney and the offering was received. The devotion- , al period was taken by Marie Wil- liams and Mayme. Watson. 'Phis per - 1 id was followed by a very interest - ling address by Mr. Forrest. Games and contests were played and the nieeting closed with the effizpah bene- diction. - S. T. 14 olme. residence 0 Godericb Street, West; phone ee No. 119.W. Charles Holmes' 0 residence. Goderich Street, 0 East; phone No. 30S. 4 Ambulance Service 0 Adjustable hospltal bed for Of reat. 41 Night cells, Pineue 30,4 01 Day calls. inane 119-3 0 Charges inederate. C. 12 •. - ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 <> 00000O000 H. C. BOX FUNERAL SERV10E Licensed Embalmer Ambulance Service Hospital Bed with adjustable rachet oper- aterf spring for rent. 0 Night Calls Day Calls 0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0 12-17 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o o o o o o 0 WALKER'S 0 ° FUNERAI. SERVICE 0 W. J. WALKER and 01 0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0 Licensed Embalmers and 0 4 Funeral Directors. •ee 0 Day or Night Calls promptly 0 0 tate:deo. 0 0 PHOelt: 67 0 0 12-37 .0 ‚00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 0 Farmers Attention! A De Laval Repres- entative will be at. our Store on TUESDAY Aa. p il4th Spring Fair Day *Bring in your De Laval Separator for Free Adjustment and Repairing. J.F.DALY FORD GARAGE Phone 102 - Seaforth THE SECOND DIVISION COU RT COUNTY OF HURON Office in ioe Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth. Office hou rs To,a- day, Thur,ay and Saturday. 1.30' o,m. to 6 p.m, SPturd39 e,f,ming. 710 PAn• 'to 9 p.m. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurances Agencies - Seaforth ANNOUNCES the ourehaae of the insurance businea. of Hays & Meir, and the addition of their companies to out previous facil- ities enable% in to give unexcelled service in all lines. SEAFORTH • ONTARIO 10-87 " THE McKILLOP MUTUAL • FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. LOCAL BRIEFS • Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles IViasen, who were recently married i1 Windor. visited at the Charters' home, Mill Road, over the week -end. They left on. Wednesday of tale week ter Floe ida, -abere they will spend some time before returning to their home in Sas- kanxin. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clerk, of Aylmer, spent the weekend here. s The many friends of Miss Flor- ence Laidlave regret that she is in the hospital in Torontowith scarlet fever. • Mr. Arthur Burrows, of 'Poronto, was the guest of his father, Dr. F. J. Burrowe, on Sunday. • Mrs. Sutherland and Miss Ellen S tit herla.ad, of 'Woodstock; were guests at t he home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith 'McLean on, Sunday. • Mr, A. D. Clhapman, of Fort Erie, and Mr. L. C. Chapman, of Goderich, spent the week -end here. • Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dale alt family' Spent SundaY in Blyth. • Mr. and Mrs. George Duncan and two sons, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Duncan, of Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, were the week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alf. BrOVT11. • Mr. R. A. Walter, of Dundas, was a week -end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Willie • Mrs. Edgar Allan of Tuckersmith, was removed to Scott Memorial Hos- pital , on Saturday, suffering from a serious attack of pneurnotria, and is still in a critical condition. • Mrs. M. liatvkins and daughter, of alorrisburg, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs,. Wilson Hawkins. • Mrs. George Love returned to her home in Toronto on Saturday after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Scott. • Miss Helen Britton. of Constance, has been appeinted organist of Eg- mondville United Church, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignseiou of Mrs. D. F. Mc -Gregor. • Miss Helen Dutton, of Brantfore, t•, -aa the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steinberg. • The many Mende of Mr. W, A. Crielt are ;del. -1st' to see hint on Main Street again after the serious acci- aent lie suffered in December Inst. • Mrs, R. lanai spent a few days last week a ith friends in Kitchener. • Mr. W. Stoddart is ill at his home on East William St'l'eet, with pneu- monia, • miss Meryl Beckett of Windsor is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Box, • Mrs. Grace Cameron. of Toronto, and Miss Mary Walker, of Ottawa. spent the weeleetel at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walker. • Mrs. A. Foreman, of Fort. Wil - liana, is a guest at the !mine et Mrs. 11.11111.M.MOMP.1•11.11.1.10100101.• Barbara Kirkman Holds Easter Thankoffering.—The Easter thankof- fering of the Barbara Kirkman Aux- iliary was held o'. Tuesday evening in the school roma of First Presby- terian Churoh with a large at• tendance, when Miss S. I. McLean gave a splendid talk on the story of the Crueifixion. Miss Verne Graves gave an interesting, account of the life and aura of Miss Irene Stringer, tile miselonely for whom the group is named who arranged the tn•eetingenn- der taw leadership of Miss Belle Smith Mrs. Hugh Jark will be the delegate to go to Hamilton to the Silver Jubilee in April, Mrs. Scott Habkirk gave a very fine Easter mes- sage. .Magazines for the \Vest are to be left at the church • for peeking. Mrs. Robert Smith took the Scripture lessen and Mrs. Harold Dale led in prayer. Mrs. W. A. Wright, and Mrs. .1. A. Munn sang "Just As 1 Am," ac- comeaniee by Mrs, Rennie, and the niet'tiflg closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unieon. STANLEY While cutting woad with .0, circular saw on the farm of Harvey Coleman, Parr Line, lime Saturday, Elmer Hay- ter met with a rather serious acci- dent. A stick flew from the saw 0.,a1 struck hiin in the face close to his eye. He waa taken at once te Clill- ton hpspital where the wound was dressed. It is hoped that the eye is not seriously injured and that he will soen. be fully retoveredi. Mr. W. Armstrong is visiting at present with iter daughters in Lon- don. The young people have been practic- inga playwhich will be put on at the, Town Hall Varna, on Wednesday, April 5th. Tho Sacrameut of the Lord's Sura ear wilt be observed at Goshen, Blake and Varna ohurchea next SundaY, April 2nd. HEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: Thos. Moylan, 5 Seaforth - Pres. Wm, 1Chos, Londesboro - Viee-Pres. Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - See.-Treas. DIRECTORS William Knox, Londesboro; George tesonliSrdt, Brodbagen; James Con- nelly, OoderIch; Alex. Broadfoot, R. Rd 3, Seaforth ; Alexander McEwing, it R. 1, Blyth; Prank McGregor, R. R. 5, Clinton; James Sholdlee, Walton; 'Moms Moylan, R. R. 6, Seaforth• ; wimp.= • R. .Archibald, R. R. 4, Sea - Sort& AGENTS11t: IVItiwoher, R IL 1, Dublin ;t P6.90Z trikeeld; g. fl JariUMIth, dilagett; innistl, Watt, Myth; C. P. eittlft, MOOR:Able; W, 3. Tho, cod. Every Wednesday ORDER FROM CRICH1S BAKERY 20c per dozen Phone 34 - Seaforth THE DRIVER WILL CALL eaNtse'Vileae.INNOMMUM. SOMM•iinteda .10Rbalo BRUCEFIELD WAU10,- Mrs. George Swan spent a few days with- her daughter, Mrs. E. Schilbe, oi Zurich, Mr. arci Mrs. R•obert 'Fownsend, of Nova Scotia, are visiting Mrs. Mary Melaenzie. • Mr, and Mrs. Ross Scott :went a couple of clays last week in Toronto. Mr. and alre. H. ?aile, Mr. 'and'airs. Austin 'Gaya; and Keith, and Mr. and Mts. Abe Zapfe and family spent Sat- urday evening with Me and Mee. Geo. Armstiong, it being Mr, and Mrs. Ann- Arong's twenty-fifth wedding anni- versary. We Wish to add our coagrat- 1 amis. u a Mrs alive Mr days of lit Mr . Janet Ross is, visiting with rel- . s at Wingham, ' • s. Alice Ham spent a couple of with Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Swan, unilton. . Melvin Snider, of Wiugham, Death of W. E. Kerslake. --William Eugene Kerslake passed away at his home Monday, Mareh 27t1r, in his 67th year. Mr. Kerslake was the second son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Kerslake of Cromarty, where he spent bit' boyhood days. In 1897 he catroe to Seaforth and in partnership with the late Mr, Hamilton. conducted a flour and feed store, which has been carried on by his son, Reginald Kers- lake, sinceads illness in 1934. He is HELP OUR FARMERS by using more Butter IT's CHEAP Kir Does theTrick! Bray Chicks are real money- makers. I can prove it. Place your order here. 100% live de- livery guaranteed, THOS.DICKSON SEAFORTH J. Keating, • Mise Mary Hays, of Toronto, spenl the week -end at the hpine of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hays. • Mrs. Alexander 13roacifoot is ill at the borne of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Tov;nseuti, in Teckersmith. • Mise F I. Mebeau and Mise Hel- en McLean, of Toronto, spent the Weeleend :rt their home 'here. • Mrs. W. D. Manson is spending the week with her daughter. Miss Maty Kling, RN., in Hamilton. • Mr. R. B. Holmes moved to the Waterworks residence on Wednesd;ty, vacated by Mr. E.' Mole, who moved to the residence of Mae. T. Beattie, On North Main Street, formerly oceu- pied by A. W. Moore, who has moved to the residence on West William Street, vacated by Mr. Holmes • Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, of Calgary% were etieste this week at the home of their aunt, Mrs, John Mc- Lennan. MONUMENTS C. W. WILLIAMS & SON (FORMERLY OF SEAFORTH) 1GRANITE WORKS Special prices for Immediate Orders. A post card will bring us to Your home. New designs and new granite. Free transportation paid to 147 ST. PATRICK ST. Phone 921-W- STRATFORD sen4Af our office. • A10116•••••••leal".1001•08110611W. ST. COLUMBAN The Easter social„ underthe aus- pices of the C. W. L., will be held on Werinestio.Y. April leth. Word was received StInday morning of the death of Rev...Father J. M. Eckert in Chicago. The folloyring rel- atives attended the funeral: Mr. Pete Eckert and son Joseph, McKillop; Conrad, Fred 'and J M., Eckert, Sea - forth; GeraldHolland, Dublin; Mrs. Joseph Melody and Mee Albert Cron- in, St. Colembate =4, Vincent Eckert of Assumption College, Sandwich. The Funeral took place in Chicago on Wednesday at 10 axe ZURICH Mrs. Annie Desjardine of Bla,ke has purohrsed the house on Walnut St •eet occepied by Mr. Geo, Regier, ov,net.I by Mr. Geo. Thiel, Sr., and will move to townnext week. Mr. Thiel bee purchased De property oni tee lalen road. oceupiee by Mr. Simon Gin.g- erieb, froln the M. Baedhler estate. Mr. Dun Oswald has been, appoint- ed patrolman in eliarg.e of the county road froni '<ippon to Drysdale. Mr. and Mee, J. P. Rem have re- turned from 'Ipetroit, where they vis- ited their soa, lilari, while is seriously • -...,......e,e.e•eele'a,J.,,eize-e•e e • • • • . - • 0.• ' ztaizeiTeezneateezelica•MeadaaneaeiazdaveNevezezadeateadeeraaaaanteeann,„:„.....,,,a,,..a.aaea,,, • • VISITP=111MVEZI7 aster Is Only Two Weeks Away. WHY NOTFIAVE YOUR Cleaning and - Dyeing DONE NOW ! SUITS, TOPCOATS, DRESSES Cleaned and Pressed •$1.00 DYED — Any Color $3.00 ee nee: .......zeeeezeeesee. ei,leet,...feieel...4..e1egerieyeeheteseieje, • • „„ MARCH 31, 1939 Step Into Spring IN A PAIR OF OUR Smart, New Spring Shoes New Shades Japonica 1?,prisian Blue Burgundy Copper Tan Black New Styles Gore Pumps Monk Straps Step -In Pumps Ties Latest Leathers Gabardine Suede Patent Kidskin Baby Calf We offer a complete New Spring Stock for your approval. Abso- lutely the Latest Styles; Colors and Leathers. Fascinating Sthee.s that lotil< so stunning—feel so corefortable, and cost so little. Select your Easter Shoes now while sizes ere complete. POPULAR PRICES $2.45 $2.95 $3.45 $3.55 MEN'S SNAPPY SPRING SHOES Black Kid, Black Calf, )3.ritish 'kin. and Brawn Leathers, Our ARISTOCRAT Shoee at $3.95; CONSUL, Shoes. at $4.50, and PLUE BLOOD and WAVERLY Shoes at $5.00 are outstanding values en Good- year Welted, Shoes. Choice assortment lower priced shoes at „ $1.95 $2.25 $2.65(d $2.95 GROWING GIRLS' SHOES, ,MISSES' and CHILDREN'S SHOES, BOYS' SHOES—in Newest Spring Styles and at prices that spell Economy!. BEFORE ORDERING Your New EASTER SUIT OR TOPCOAT Come in and see our New Samples. For Ladies' and Men's MADE -TO -MEASURE SEAFORTN teallantrZIIIMMIMISCOU. sipent the week -end at his home here. Three from Brucelleld Sund ay School who wrote on the National Temperance Course last fall, re,caived cash prizes front the county W.C.T.U. Elizabeth Aikenhead, who -wrote on elle seniors, came second in Iluron Suits, and TopCoats and received $1.25; Betty Allan, who wrote on the emions, 10-11 years, came second and received $1.00; Bob- by Allan, who Wrote on 'the juniors, 9 years and under, came fourth and re- ceived 85 cents. They are to be con- gratulated. When you buy a Suit or Topcoat from us, your measure is taken by a custom journeyman Tailor. And We Guarantee the Fit. SUITS or COATS` From $20.00 to $29.00 Made .by Mill -Tex A few more orders can be accepted for Easter • Delivery. Gi1lespie9 s Cleaners Dyers Tailors Phone 196 - Seaforth SEAFORTH Spring Show Tuesday, Apri14,1939 At.1.30 p.m. a GRAND PARADE of all Animals Entered for Competition Under the Auspices of the Seaforth Agricultural Society Headed by the Seaforth Highlanders Band JUDGING TO COMMENCE AT 2 O'CLOCK Remember the DANCE at Night in Cardno's Hall MODERN AND OLD-TIME MUSIC OLD-TIME FIDDLERS' CONTEST FOR BEST OLD-TIME FIDDLER, UNDER 60 YEARS OF AGE it—$3.00 2nd—$2.00 FOR BEST OLD-TIME FIDDLER, OVER 60 YEARS OF AGE 1st --$3.00 2nd—$2.00 Ccxntesitants to supply own accompanist. ADMISSION — Adults, 35c; Children, 20c; Gallery, 10c. PRIZE LISTS NAY BEI OBTAINED FROM THE SECRETARY Humphrey Snell, Pres. Mrs. J. A. Kerr, Sec.-Treas. IM=O11.111:011eSISINSIMISSISIMISIMMEMININIMP' Clinton Spring Show THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1939 The largest combined Spring Show of Horses and Cattle in Western Ontario Parade of Horse entries at 1.00 p.m. JUDGING COMMENCES AT 1.45 P.M. Modern and Old -Time Dance at Night in the CLINTON TOWN HALL Dancing -9.00 p.m. to 2.00•ae1(. ADMISSION 35 CENTS PRIZE LISTS MY BE OBTAINED FROM THE SECRETARY W. H. LOBB, Pres. GEO. H. ELLIOTT, Sec. Notice To The Public New regulations make it obligatory for all owners of, • Pistols or Revolvers to register such firearms with the local Chief of Police. According to law any person who owns a revolver or pistol and falls to have it registered, is liable to a prison term of 30 day, or fine, or both. The registration of such arms is entirely separate from purchase of a license for the arms. For the convenience of the public 1 will attend at the Council Chambers, Town Hall, Seaforth, on the afternoons of Wednesday, ThurSday and Friday, March 29, 30 and 31, and on the same days for the two succeeding weeks, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., when persons owning pistols or revolvers may bring them to be registered. • • , -0" • • • .dr41,1/ . 4 • • HeIrnat Snell CHIEF CONSTABLE '