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The Huron Expositor, 1939-04-28, Page 4OSr ssified Ads. :LCiassified Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates ,For Side, Wanted. Lost and Faund. Coming !vents. F,1er--Per wards - 1et week 1 Croat - End week % Cent Er d week . , IACent Minorum charge. first insertion 26 Cel Eraeh figure, initial and abbreviation counts as sae word. Card of Thanks. In Memoriaan Notices -1 cent par word. Mtnhnum, 60 cents pas' week. EzWniries may be directed to a Bas Number, aggro of 'Has Huron Nsdiesitor. for 1Q emits extra. Ten cents additional per week will be charged 13 ads in a[aays etas" are not paid by the Saturday night in the week in which the ad VMS run. Births, Marriage; and Deaths inserted free of is ge. Auction Sales, Notice to Creditor., Etc.—Rates on agptfcatirax For Sale: Births HAY, FOR SALE — THR11E TONS J 1 hay. Apply to WILLIAM DAVIDSON, t•Hilisbreen), R- R. 1, Zurich. 372452 For Rent ACRE PASTURE FARM 'P0 RENT. 1OORunning water, plenty of shade and grass. If not rented by May let, will take (Limited number of cattle for season. JOSEPH CA.RLIN, R. R. 4, Seaforth. Phone 1443r22 . Lost and Found COOK—In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on April 2531. to Mr. and Mrs C,Mrdon G. Cools, Egmondv We, a, roe. NIXON— In Scott Memorial Hospital. Sea- dlo.r-tih, on April 25tta. .to Mr. and Mm. Dale Nixon, Tuckerscei0h, a slaughter. DALTON --In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, on April 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dalton, Hibbert, a daugbtter_ Deaths RIVERS—In Extser, on Sunday, April 23rd, Julia Rivers_ MANLEY F OST --ON KJFPEN ROAD, BETWEEN L Seaforth and Kippen, on Sunday. Mr. Sam Cudmoore has been busy (dor 1237. Ford V-8. Finder please leave at presei'ng the surplus hay to make EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 3724-1 Articles For Sale pert SALE — swaur CLOVER SEED, grade No. 2. Price $250 per bushel. Phone 32 r 13. W. ALEXANDER, Hensall. 3724-2 OR SALE--MCCLARY COAL AND WOOD range, used two onths. Apply to Box m 201, EXPOSITOR OFFICE. S724xl 1 Property For Sale TTOUSES FOR SALE — TWO FRAME houses in excellent condition, each with ..modern convenicnoe garden, garage. On goad rnthdential streets in Seaforth. Priced right for quick sale. Apply Box 20237EX- 3 POSITOR OFFICE. Agents Wanted Q LL YEAR INCOME SELLING LARGE •``lire spice;, ext'acta, toilet requas iter stock and other farm products. Our combination offer_• open every door. No experience need- ed- Pleasant work. Steady repeat orders from old an,d new customer -s. A small amount puts you in business for yourtelf. -NO IIISIL' Excellent opportunity to right party. For free details and catalogue, FAMILEX CO., 570 St. Clement, Mlontreal. 3724-1 Personal Dependability (Continued from page 1) There are certain ideals which Eng- li:shlnen have always held before themselves. One is that of 'depend- ability, trustworthiness, Thus w e ,have the sayings, "An Englishman's word is 'lids bond," "A gentleman's egreemensL" The apprenticeship we- stern rysstem has produced thorough and de- pendable workmanship. The' other ideal is that of justice and fair play which can be traced from: the games at school to the English law courts, so that "playing cricket" (i.e., doing the ferir or right theag) is a proverbial phrase- Courage has been prominent in English dharaoter. It was seen in (the glee. levels of Queen Elizabeth's day, Drake, Frobisher, Hawkins, etc., e,nd in the English knight and soldier. Thus we speak of the "British bull. dog" and the "British Lion." The EetgLislhwlan also cultivates a fine sense of duty, "England expects every man to deo his duty." This rh:es(sage of Nelsolns before Trafalgar• has never been forgotten. The native of this island believes that if he does his duty, his neighbor will also, and thus a sense of stability is built up. The law is obeyed, even :if unconvenient or unpopular. Some few years ago in a time of fine.nwial crisis the people of England were asked to pay their 'tax- es ahead of time. They queued up in crowds at the tax offices to do so. The chief ideal, however, which the Englisihman setts before him is that of being a gentleman. Even a 'bishop would be more angry if told he was no gentleman than if told he was not a Ohn istien The only unpardonable sin in Eng- land is to be a cad, which means to come short of the standard of honor to which all gentlemen conform. The Bible and the Church have had much to do with the development of Eng- lish character. The sea, • too, bus been an important factor. Tennyson sets forth a picture of the ideal for his countrymen, in his portrayal of the Bruce Consort in the "Dedication" to the "Idylls of the King," especially in the line, "Wearing the white flower of a blameless life." room for the 'new crop, Miss Bernice Manley, webs was laid up last week, has resumed her studies at the Seaforth Collegiate Institute_ Mr. Fred Eckert 'bus been busy this Week at this old home getting the im- plements ready for seeding. Some farmers have tried out the land but find that the frost isstill in the ground and will have to lay off till we have a warm rain to take the frost out. Fall wheat and grass are marring a good appearance as the warm weather continues. KIDNEYS MIS CLEANED AND INVIG- orated by using Ramacaps. At regular intervals use Rumaoaps for your health's sake. KEATING'S DRUG STORE. 3724-1 RE DOMES THE BRIDE -- HE HAP - "' T pier,t event of your life—your wedding— calls for a portrait Our portraits will suit you and your friends. BURGESS STUDIOS, ,MM,ltchell and Clinton, Portraits the Better Kind. 3723-2 Auction Sales EXECUTOR'S SALE LONDESBORO Mrs. Fred Armstrong and daughter, Elinor, and Harry Moon, of Grimsby, visited Mr, and MIs- James McCool and odder relatives.. Thomas Moon, London, visited his sister, Mrs. J. MCOooL Len Caldwell has gone to Chatham for Itis new truck. Mac McCool and Mrs. McOool seen Sunday at.."London and Po Mrs. John Se -ea, Miss and Mrs, Joe Shaddiick were Stratford rt Stanley. Mary Scott • visitors: Miss Thelma Scott is assisting Mrs. W. Gray at presenit- . Mrs. H. Lyon is the guest of her I daughter, Mrs. E. Hesk. CREDITON Harold 'Wolfe, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe, of Crediton, had a vertebra fractured when a light de- livery truck he was driving went out of control and threw him through the top. He 'was taken to London for ex- amination wjjieh showed the broken bone in 'his back_ Wolfe was aoeom- i parried in the truck by Roy Lotter and was on his way 'home from Mt. Car - 1 met when the truck truck a .'hole in the road that sent it out of control. Hewill be forced to remain in a cast about Bis weeks - OF DESIRABLE SEAFORTH RESIDENCE rpo CLOSE THE ESTATE THERE WILL 1 she offered for sale at Public Auction on the premises, North Main Street, the resi- dence of the late Bertha M. Welsh. an Fri -1 day, April 28th, at 2.00 p.m., b -,,ng part of L.t Number Two, on the west s,de of N•rth Main Street, in Sparling's Survey of part of the Town of Seaforth, and conte i n-ing one a. re of land, approximately. There is a Bev- I en -roomed frame house and a frame barn or stable on the property Terms of Sale—Ten per centcash, balance in thirty days - For further particulars apply to H. G. METE, Solicitor for the Executor. George H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 3723-2 Notices MEQ 51,FCTRIC FENCES SAVE nyou money and work. Prices are down from last year. See DALE NIXON, or phone 344 r 4 Sbr prides and deanonstration. 372451 ANNOUNCEMENT—A N E W MASSEY- d2arris dealer is now located in Seaforth, itritnorth of the Queen's Hotel. We solictt your patronage and assure you of efficient repair prarts and service- Drop in and `get aequanted the next time you are in town. MARLEY STOREY, Massey -Harris Dealer. 372353 NOTICE. -FERTILIZER USERS: WE SELL the famous Granule Fertilizer imported direct from Harland- It sows perfectly in any fortilator or mixed with grain in ordin- ary drill]. Why' bury your money in fertilizer drills 7 You do not require one to sow our fertilizer. Many local users report Mire sat@rfaotion on last year's crops. See us and book your order at once to ensure a supply. J. N. MdKENZIE, Dealer, Seaforth. Phone 25. 3728x3 WARNING! poYS DAMAGING WINDOWS IN THE Egmondville Flax Mi].] buildine will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law if the practice continues - J. G. ANDERSON & SON 372452 MUNICIPAL DUMP Town of Seaforth THEW+N HAS PROCURED DUMPING 'Rjitiec for the citizens on the farm of 'Mr. Dale Nixon. Pe'rmiik must be obtained alt the Clerk's office by anyone desiring to use thelse facilities. Only teams and wagons or steel tired vehicles will be permitted. D. H. WILSON, , Clerk. 3729-2 TOW OF SEAFORTH TAX PRE=PAYMENT RE- CEIPTS FOR 1939 - The Town will pay 4 per cent. per annum up to Aug. 31, 1939, on all prepaid 1939 taxes. Certificates and full particulars may be obtained from. th "ToMvn Clerk's c - testa _ - 87194f VARNA UENSALL If you colltemplate repairing or adding to your house or barn, install- ing Hydro, ,a .wa-tor system, mew stale ling; or 4j1.0r permanent wmpaove- m Sts, fiunute the work with a. Home Improvement Loan. Borrow one long terms, without renewal, at small cost. Consult Mr. Gross at The Bank of Montreal. - 3724-3 Goodwin's have a n'trm:ber of Spec- ials. Why not drop in to see them? Mr. and Mrs- A. W. E. Hemphill and Miss Fulton, who aceompanied them, are et'p'eoted home this 'week frond Florida, wb.ere they spent the winter months; also Mr. Joe Ragan who piloted them by autoand also spent the winter months in that sun- ny clime. Mr. Rae Paterson, of .Toronto, spent the week -end here with his parents. Mrs. Wlliiam Coleman has been suffering for severed weeks from very severe eye trouble at the home cif Miss Annie Consitt, her sister, of this village. We regret to report that Mr. David Nicol, a respected resident of this village for many years, continues very, seriously ill, suffering from acute heart trouble. MissIrene Hoggarth is recovering nicely from a very distressing cold that confinied her to ibex room - The stage part of the Town Hall is in course of improvement and when completed promises to make a' very nice appearance Plan Church Service The OdidfelLows of Hensall Lodge No. 223 intend holding their annual church service in the United Church on the naming Sunday evening, April 30th, together with visiting brethren from the neighboring lodges, and there will no doubt with favorable weather, be a large attendance and very interesting service, together with nrpecial musical numbers- For a number of past years the lodge has been alternating yearly with the 'local Churches in the way df these annual Sunday services, A politest meeting was held in the hall FlridkaJy night in tie interests of tike Conservative party. Mrs. M. Reid has returned to hes sister, MmB. Fee, who continues to be 111. Mrs. Annie McNaughton and Mr. E. Rend, o1 London, cal.ied'ort friends, an Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- Laytham and, little son, in company with Miss G. Beatty, called on Mrs. L. Beatty and daughter. At the time of writing we ane sorry to report the .illness of Mrs. Spar- row. :Mrs- A. McConnell ih visiting her daughter, Mess Argo, of Toronto- CROMARTY Mr. Joseph Speare returned to his home on Sunday afternoon after en- joying a few weeks with lug sons in Toronto and Harristton. He was ac- companied by his brother, Mr. Rich- ard Speare, who visited with friends in Guelph, London, Toronto and Han riston. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cameron, of Mitchell, visited with the tatter's bro- ther, Mr. John Me'ouli'odh and !Miss McCulloch - Mrs. A. Robertson and John Rob- ertson motored to Granton accompan- ied by Miss Elsie Chittiek, who has been spending a few days with her grandmother•. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Speare and daughter, Dorothy, of Harriston, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mc- Lellan. STANLEY 0 $lir ' at > 'i I'it, Ilyl;'rei Peppier and £annily, d8 , Han. over, spent the week -null with M.ns. JaPlesi W. Bo.,utdlson, ''leer sinter. es Mins Mary Fee is in Louden this week •atiteniing the Anglican W.M.S. az a delegate fraud St, Paul's Angli- can Chut'dh of the village, and while there was the guest ,of Mrs. W. J. Delicate, a former resident of this vil+llage. Miss Jean Bomrtthron, of London, vis- ited with her pan'enta, Mr. and Mats. J. W. Boru Kron, and was accompanied by a friend.n Couoidlor W. J. Jones is in Belle- villevistiting relatives and! friends. Mr. and Mrs, Lee Hadden did not get ,moved into their dwelling on Queen Street as they expected to do the end of last week: bn account of interior painting they were having done, but got (moved the first part of this Week, being nearly opposite to home of Mrs. Marano Rennie. The members and adherents of Carmel Presbyterian Church are lack- ing forward with much interest to their rally day services on the com- ing Sunday, April 30th. Quite a number from here attend- ed the W.M.S. meeting of the United" Church 'held in Wingh!aln on Thurs- day last. Mr. William E. Foster is having men at Work this week for the cellar and foundation of his new dwelling an one of the lots the purchased from Mr, William Dougall„ at the east end of Main Street. Mr. and ,Mrs. William Phillips, Miss Margaret Robinson and Mr. Harold; Wright, all of London, visited witlh Mr. and Mars. Scott Welsh on Sunday last, KathrynMiss athrKathrynDrysdale, of London, was a week -.end guest with her par- ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. M. G. Drysdale. lu .our• report of the Senior Insti- tute held at the home of Miss Mabel Workman 'on Wednesday evening last we omitted. the naives of. Mies Irene Douglass and Mise Mabel Workman, who gave ;the current events; Mrs. Malcolm Dougall, who rendered' a de- lightful piano solo, and Miss Olga in Bayfield cemetery. The pallbear- ers were Ed- Merner, Wm. Armstrongi Thorne.; Reid, Henry Hayter, Lolyd Dawson. and Milton Pollock. The fol drawing relatives from a distance at tended ,the funeral: Mr. and Mrs. J Ditcher -nee, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs Alex. Cook, London; Mr. and Mrs Charles Robinson, Auburn; htr. and Mrs. Win. Hicks and family, Parklleill; Mr. and Mrs- Wilmer McClinchey and Miss Millie, Parkhrill; Mrs. Sl7m. Mc C15nchey and son, Parkhill; Mrs. Ken- nedy and Mr. George Stephenson, of Goil•eric'h. Sympathy is extended to the surviving family. We are pleased, to report' that Mr. James Stephenson has returned dome from St Joseph's Hospital, Landon, feeling much better after ibis recent operation Mrs. John McKinley, of C13nton, spent the week -end with her cony Mr. Elgin • McKinley and family. Death of Albert McClinchey The community was shocked, on Saturday on •the death of a true friend and neighbor, Allbeat E, Mc- Clinchey- Mr. 74,1c0finehey were its his usual health until term past week when a lbeart eandistaon eelzeti him end he pasted peacefully aw'ay on. Apilit 22, in hie 69th year. Mr. Mc011neebey was a son of the late Mir. and Mrs. Henry MnClinchey, Stanley Tap. lave bro- thers and thane sisters having pPede- oeapeci ihiin, two brothers and tee coke tfrs now sirrv1ve: George, of Varma; Mrs. Wan_ Hart, 11'ruaefieId; Eliza and A rUti , at 'homie. The funeral was tailrg , • mttenidie • stn', We.'. Stanley Vibrate Heft Tli ndittryt; April 25. The ,ser'vliee was etomd'uct'exd by the lisp. Th em, interment laking place WINTIIROP The euchre and dance held in the hall last Friday night was well at- tended_ The prize -winners were: Ladies, most games, Mrs. Joseph Hug i11; lone bands, Mrs. T. Appleby• men, most games, Mr. Joseph Hugill; lone bands, Mr. Stewart Dolnrage. Af ter lunch Jackie Agar, Peggy and Bil lie Trapnell and Lenore Hableirk each sang and tap danced which was, much enjoyed. A few hours were spent in dancing, with music by the Collins - Agar orchestra. A euchre and dance will be held this Friday night This may be the last euchre of the season, so come wttll the crowd. Mr. Elton Hoist and son, Billie, of Gravenhurst, spent a •few days with his mother, Mrs. Hoist, and sisters, Misses Velma and Vera Hoist. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton and son Larry, spent the week -end with Mr and Mrs. Sperling of Wroxeter. The nice warm breezy days are dry- ing up the land. The farmers will be busy before long. The W. M. S. and W. A. Societies of Cavan. Church, Winthrop, will hold tibiae meeting on Wednesday, May 3 at the home of Mrs. William Dodds at 2 pm- CALSELHURST The Chisellhurst Y. P. U. held their social evening in the basement of the church Tuesday evening, April 25th. laud meeting opened by singing the ihymrn, "Day is Dying in the West" and the Lord's Prayer repeated in un- ison. Percy Wright then read a chapter from the book, "Boys Who Made Good," which was very inter- esting_ A piano instrumental by Ben St anemha3n was then enjoyed by all. The rest of ,the evening was spent du games and, contests directed by Ruby Dalrymple ple and Percy Wright t. Choir practice for Mother's Day was then held, after which lunch was serv- ed: (Meta- Archie Rycklman and Mrs. Wm. Venner spent Tuesday afternoon with. Mre. Alex. McDougall, who has not been enjoying the best of health for some time. Mies Pearl Ross, of Stratford, spent tare week -end with her mother, Mrs. Ross. KI PE1V Death of Albert McClinchey Obserires 82nd Birthday Mrs- Agnes Horton, one of our very highly esteemed residents, celebrated her 82nd birthday on Wednesday April 26th, quietly at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr- 'and Mrs. R. J. Paterson, of Hensalh Mms. Hor- ton before 'hes- marriage was the for- mer Ills Agnes Wren and was born on the Wren farm east of Chiselillurst and together with her husband and family residedon the homestead farm for a. number of years before taking up residence in Seaforth, where they resided for some fifteen years, later being residents of Hensall village some nineteen years ago- Her late husband, Nidh+olsoon Horton, died about twelve years ago. Mrs. Horton has a family of five daughters and one son, namely: Mrs. Carl Bled, wife of the Manager of the Bank of Montreal at Rockglen, Seek-; Mrs. George Mc Donald, Edmonton, Alta.; Mrs. James Kimball, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs, R. J. Pat- erson, Hensall; MIs. John Bontl ran, Moose Jaw, Sask., and Jiohn Horton, of MadissaqnSask. She also has 20 grandchildren and four great grand- dhsldren . Horton bas spent sev- eral winters' in California and has visited the members of her family in the.' West on some five occasion. She 'hag a remarkable memory and her favortite pastime is reciting a number of her favorite poems to her numer- ous callers, and until recently often used to take part very efficiently in public progniens_ Mss. Horton enjoys fairly good,' health. it Coming to On Saturday, April -12nel, death came suddenly to Mr. Albert McClin- chey, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry McClinchey. He was born at the McOlinohey homestead 66 years ago, where all his life was spent save for a few years he spent with his brothers in Stephen Townehi,p. He was, of a genial and sociable disposi- tion and a great lover of home, Sur- viving are two brothers, George, of Varna, and Arthur, at bore; two sis- ters, Mrs. Will Hart, of Stanley, and Eliza, at hone, and a number of nephews and. nieces. The funeral was held on Tuesday with Rev. Mr. Gra- ham, of Bayfield, ,officiating, and in- terment was made in the family plot in Hayfield cemetetrY. The pailbear» Mt were: Thomas Stepblenrson, Milton 'ftoii'Ylek, . Henry Hayter, llld. Mern ei•, W`Is. Artmatroug and Lloyd Dowson, i-• Plan Rally Sunday Next Sunday; April 30th; has been set aside in Carmel Presbyterian Church as Spring, Rally Sunday for the members and friends of the church. Special music is bell g pre- pared for both morning and: evening services by the choir under the direc- tion of Mr.,W. A. Maclaren.. At the morning service .the minister, Rev. W A. Young, will speak on the }subject, "Ou'r Church," and in the evening his subject Will be "What It Means To Be a Prestesteria,ren The minister and session will welcome Biome foami- er members of the church. The sacred Concert held in the Town Hall ;on Sunday evening was largely attended, the spacious 'hall be- ing filled and was preeid'ed over by Rey. R. A. Brook, pastor of the Unit- ed Church. The Citizens' Band, . un- der whose au'pices the' conoort .was held, were out in large numbers and gave the openliug and. closing numbers together witlh a number of other fine selections at intervals during the ev- ening end in. conjunction with a num- ber of local musical arttraetJion's. The artists foe the entertainment were as folilowe: H. Hoffman, gold medalist, of Dashwood, who ,lead: to respond to •encores for each of his solos'; two splendidly rendered quartettes by Mr. W. O. Goodwin, Florence Welsh, Mrs. George Hess and Dr. I. Smillie. Two other artists were to 'have been on the program, namely Mrs. A. O. El- liott of Exeter and Mr- Douglas Gill of Grand Bend, but on account of ill- ness could not be present. Rev. W. A. Young, pastor of Carmel Presby- terian Church, aipeke briefly express- ing his appreciation¢ of the Band and what it meant to a village and com- munity to thane such a fine band. The oh-edem'an, Rev. Mr- Brook, also en- dorsed wham Mr. Young had said. At the chose of the convert the leader, Mr. G. Grant, made a pleasing address expresstive of the apprebaation of the Band .for alt the .kind mention they had received, • and, for' the splendid atttendance and good support given, all of which was most encouraging and an lncenalve for the future. We regret to Eitate that at date of writing Mr.r, ,Fh1ed. Corbett continues very se ou*ly '1IL lOomuinencing next week the business men will observe the Wednesday half hallidea% and stores will be opera ev- ery Tuesday, evening. Mit Frederick G, lhomlthron has ,pur- chueexi Lrtoan Mir. G. C. Petty the post Office premises which he has bad rented fromm him char general years, also the dwelling immediately adjoin, tnlg the same, but vial continue to re- Bidet in 'hie eery' neat and moat up-to- dlalbe cottage jitat across the (anent. L Mee Gralce L-ra'gpole,'daughter of Mx. Henry, 'o(`, vlldla ge, who Quip iiot been lina tib panY god' 'heart'!" reeemit �1 ,. ordered by her Phleleilan to re nails% intliOr rem Hensall C. R. WILKINSON, R.O. OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN Wingham wild be at W. O. Goodwin's store ev- ery lot and 31'd Tuesdays in the month, for the purpose of testing eyes and fitting glasses. Difficult cases and those that have not been ,properly fitted are specially recon. mended to consult role. Hours: 1U a:m. to 6 p.m. Phone Hensel],3677 for appointment. + Bell, w'hb gave a splendid demontstra- tion on "cake waking." Rev. W. A. Young else gave a splendid address on "The Houle Improvements and Beaetit colica by Fllowers," which was much enhanced with hantern slides. The May meeting will be held at the shone of Mrs. Garnet Cage OR Wednes- day, May 10th. The Y. P. U. of the United Church observed Citizenship Night on Monday evening with ,,plias Edna Saundercock presiding. 'de opening hymn, "Blest Be the 'Ile ThlaIt Binds," was follow- ed by the Lord's Prayer; Scriptunte reading, Muses Elva McQueen; passage from the Pathfinder, "Communism, Socialism:" was read by Miss Gladys Luker; "began, "I Am Thine, 0 Lord," Mr. Sam Rennie sang a pleasing nal", "When You Come to the End 01 the Day," accompanied by himself .at the Piano. Closing hymn, "I Love To Tell the Story," and Mizpah benediction On Monday evening next, May est, the Y.P.U. of the Evangelical 'Church, Zurich, will be the guests of the Ren- salll Society, the visitors furnishing the program— Mr. Mr. Milton Ortwein and son, Lloyd, of London, were week -end visitors with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein. i.! near WRITE A SLOGAN send Ask us about the ELECTRIC DEMORSTRATI0n WEEK Slogan Contest You have received from The Seaforth Public Utility Commission the folder " Wake Up and Li©e Electrically " AND A SLOGAN CONTEST BLANK COMPLETE THE QUESTIONNAIRE AND WRITE A SLOGAN OF TEN WORDS TO WIN ONE OF Three Valuable Prizes QUESTIONNAIRES AND SLOGAN BLANKS MUST BE COMPLETED BY MAY 15, AND MAY BE LEFT AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING SEAFORTH ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE DEALERS: John Bach G. D. Ferguson J. F. Daly John Modeland Geo. A. Sills & Son Walker's Furniture H. C. Box Store 1Furniture-Store or at the - PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION OFFICE 3 - VALUABLE PRIZES -3 1. Two -Plate Enamelled Electric Stove with Oven Attached. 2. Hotpoint Electric Iron. 3. Chrome Plated Electric Toaster. kf • The contest entry forms will be collected by the Seaforth P. U. C., arta will be • judged by the mem- bers of Mitchell Public Utility Commission. LOCAL PRIZE WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNC- ED AT THE HYDRO ELECTRIC COOKING SCHOOL IN THE TOWN HALL, FRI., MAY 19th • LOCAL WINNERS ARE ELIGIBLE TO WIN MAJOR PRIZES IN THE PROVINCE -WIDE SLOGAN CONTEST WAKE UP AND LIVE fi¢ctzcaity • - -- • ROUND TRW BARGAIN FARES May 576 From SEAFORTH To Statlonis Oshawa and Eaet to Oarnwall inclusive, Uxbridge, Lindy say, Peterboro, Cam pb'elhford, Newmarket, Oollingwood,Meaford, Mid- land, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Olapneoi and West to Beard - More. • P.M. Trains, MAY 5 All Trains, MAY 6 To TORONTO Also to Brantford, Ctatham, Goderleb, Guelph, Hamilton, London, Niagara. Falls, Owen Sound, St. Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Strat- ford, tratford, Strathroy, Woodstock. -. gee haadbllle for eordplete kilt of dttistInatlare. For fares, ratans lisaite nein information, Wen*, eat: consult neereilii .agent DIAN NATI0NAi1 r7_ When You Require Letter heacis Envelopes Billheads Statements Dodgers Counter CheckBooks Ledgers Booklets Tags or any other Printing Phone 41 The Huron Expositor �St ( •