The Huron Expositor, 1940-06-21, Page 54,,
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t3 �
JUN'
AU:t;a1
,x1940
liltralton.Man Is
(Cb ntti'nlued Arolua Page 1)
M•r CamWpbell then: introduced Nor-
imaml Davies, I.nspeator for AgUaul-,
pre ant IRO: and Obutinuat'lon
School .%
.. Mr. Davies in, his informative ad-
dress, told of the 170 schools in On-
tario which he' visits in the initerest
of agriculture, and reviewed +the ob-
jectives' of the teaching of agricul-
ture. "Why do I go to echoer?" "Why
do we have school boards?" "Why
does the Department , provide for
school cars, correspondence courses,
etc.?" These were some of the ques-
tions asked and'answered by him,
eThe trend of • educatiiin today is for
less academic and more practical stu-
dies. The former ideas of . school
eounses led pupils toward Normal En-
trance and University work. Today
courses providing for the teaching of
snore practical subjects such as• home
economics, manual training and agri-
culture, give pupils a much . • wider
knowledge and reach many who would
drop out of school after obtaining en-
trance standing. In professional life
years of study are required before
graduation. Is it fair, he asked, to
OUR
Used Car
POLICY
It is a problem, in selling
Used -Cars, to know whe-
ther it is better to -sell a
car "as is" with nc,,.guaran-
tee; or to recondition and
guarantee the oar.
Naturally, if we sell the
car without even inspecting
it, we can 'advertise it at a
very attractive price. But
are YOU getting a bargain
if, a week later, you have
to buy a new battery or
tire, or even need an ex-
pensive engine overhaul?
We have found, over a
period of years, that our
policy of putting our cars
in good condition results in
i our customers being really
satisfied, even though we
must, of necessity, ask a
,higher price,
The "as is" buyer too
.. often, regrets his "ba"gain."
At the present" time we
have a very attractive as-
sortment of reconditioned
acrd guaranteed Cars in
stock. woriid be pleas-
ed to have you inspect
them at any time. •
J. F. D A LY
FORD - MERCURY DEALER
Phone 102 : Seaforth
At 7 weeks your chicks are on the
way to becoming money -making
Fall and Winter beers. Keep them
going in the right direction by feed-
ing Roe Complete. Crowing Mash
—the, feed that has ]helped
,Hundreds of thousands of Ontario
1chicks grow into stu'cdy, strong,
productive pullets.
This complete feed is of a
medium texture, high is digestible
nutrients—with the correct
balance of proteins, minerals and
.vitamins your chicks need to pay
you big returns in Fall and Winter
.eggs: Ask your Roe Feeds dealer.
the boy going fartr4ag 10 girallthnr
ne training dim itis ,sown line? Tlur'olkglt
a ,umber Of in6ereletialg, aUd'€ w414 -
he showed, the practical. •went. in the
bleaching Of agnioUltu're wap very viv
idly portrayed.
J. M. Game, Pnspeaeor oY Public
Schools, Bence, Paid a fitting Aribllte
to the late Thornton Mustard, a vic-
f:lr U of the 'Atlhenfa disaster, wthet was
guest tspealrer at a recent eontvention
of the Huron County Trustees in
Brussels. To ,hint is :due much of the
credit for the new present course of
study. Mr. Game- touched briefly on
t h e "Pranepartatiom" mate a n d
"Township School Areas," the latter
with a grant of $100 toe eaoh school
section uniting in the proposal. Ike
told of the project for beautification
of school grounds undertaken by
some schools in hie inspectorate and
of the grants available for same.
E. C. Beacom, Inspector of Public
Schools for South Huron, expressed
his oappreciatio,n .Of Mr. Davies' ad-
dress and told of 'the progress made
in ads inspectorate in which agricul-
ture is taught in every •school.
Tells- of Reforestation
He spoke of the prole -et of refor-
estationtun�der•taken by a number of
schools in his inapectorate in which
one acre of hand . was purchased by
the section for this purpose..,, Grants
of,, 50 per cent. from the county and
25 per cerlt. from the township are.
available.' 'rhe cuts in grants by the
Depat trent• are necessary as theDe-
partmen.t does not receive as much
money from the Legislature, He told
of the successful "Transportation"
arrangements in parts of his ins,pec-
toi ate which are working satisfac-
torily. He slated that more students
'are now taking secondary education
than previously. •
Reeve Welcomes Delegates
Mr. Bowman, Reeve of•Brussels, ex-
tendeda cordial welcome to the con-
vention from the town of Brussels
and expressed • his interest in the.
proceedings.
Officers Are Elected
E. C. Beacom presided for the elec-
tion of offi,eers which resulted as •fol-
lows: Past president, R. H. Thomp-
, son, Belg.rave; li:'eeident, Robt, Sh.ort-
ree'd, Walton; vice-president, Reuben
Goetz, .Da '.iw'ood: secretary -treasurer,
Mrs. R. David on, Dungannon; -com-
mittee, Lyle Hopper, Brussels, and
rrierlore Heber., Zurich. •
A hearty vote of thanks Was • ex -
e -rd to the •Ii ussels Public Lib -
:ivy 1 •oatd fol. the us'e of the hall
r'.1,•' Mr. Thompson ,far his faithful
s�rvir..^=s as piesid'ent for the past
rr.ur years, and to Mt'. Davies. for his
e:cndid address.
GROWING "_MAS.H
Bold by -
W. R. KERSLAKE,
Seaforth
ALBERT TRAVISS, Walton
IRVINE WALLACE, Blyth
I.. SCHILB els
& SON, ,
Zurich,
VITAMIZED FOR
HEALTH... FARM
PROVEN FOR
RESULTS
Oonntyr Council
(Con:binned from Page 1)
of age iculture.
Ccttn:.i] c;e-nated for nearly an hour
en the ieccrnmend tion at,th•e execn-
•t.itr cants :ttee to rair•e the salary of
Elvin Jacobs, assistant superintend -
r: t :a LhF county borne, from $40 to
$51). Motions, amendments, and am,end-
m'ants to the amendment followed in
Quick euccession. Finally the amend-
rnent leaving the salary,, at $40 was
carried on division of 18-11.
The Children's S,heit•er Committee
reported that the Children's Aid •.Of-
ficer•,.. has • now been moved to the
She'te:, where a room has been
equipped for the purpose,
Thee are at • present '16 child rpro
tect'ion cases; 27 unmarried parents
cases, and 58 children in care. Four
children are in the Shelter, -four in
boarding houses, 'eight under adop-
tion probation, eight in wage Homes,
32 in free homes, one in a correction
institution; and the wlhereabou't5 of
one unknown. These children ar'e
visited at least ,twice a year and if
necessary More often,
Recently two new sections ofwork
have been added!, namely- the S'ol-
diere, Settlement and:'Maintenance,
and Child Refugee: • Due to- the in-
creased duties and supervision re-
quired, it has been found necessary
to, engage a social service worker to
assist the superintendent. Arrange-
nients were made to give the system
a trial for one year. The expense of
this experiment will he paid out of
money left in legacy to the Society.
The county will not be called upon
to assume any expense this year:, The
assistant, .Mrs, Chafee, ,has already
assumed duties, and so far the re-
sults are more than satisfactory. She
was introduced to, council.
Entbusias,tid support was urged by
several reeves in the formation of a
county unit of agriculture in the
-Chamber of Commerce.
By a recorded vote a motion
brought in by ReevesWilson and
Passmore was passed in which the
Ontaa-io Government will be petition-
ed to have the Traffic Act amended
so that any metoris•t who strikes any
livestock, where ,he has, a ,mar' view
of,. the road for at least ten rods,
shall be : held responsible • for any
damage done to said animals. •
Reeve Brown, of Goderich, object-
ed. • "The ;road is a place for traffic,
not for pasture for cattle. It is pre-
posterous!"
Reeve Grain: "Now, , the farmer
has to pay for both the beast and the
car." e
Motions .
/IR .4.epsw44' 44 '44 qUaR1411. spy 13.eevrt
Titayv?al> , 4'bat Its be?mg eXpegterl,'
OC a Millar cipaRty regardin,F subyor-
Sive aetivielest?" Provincial f onstahle.
Malloy told th'fa •cienuneil that it is...Jrp
to .erveiyOaie to report ,sUoh to the po-
lice. He said, to .keep eyes and ears
open, and •Qet the palace keow of aiuy
suspicion.: The police are -properly
equipped for 'may emergency and 'he
is saitiefied' with the prestent number.
He would suggest that police in towns
and, villages be "an their ,toes.". They
Ran help the Provincial and County
police a lot by doing so.
Reeve Trew,artha commended; Mr.
McCoy.
All constables' fees received by
county constables are to be returned
to the county treasurer. This action
was authorized in, an amendment to
the exiisfing .bylaw adjusting ,con-
stables s'al'aries and allawanoes.
The Agricultural Committee. will at-
tend " the provincial plowing match
this fall.
Gamble -Weir: • That the road be-
tween Howick and Wallace Town-
ships be exannined by the. Good Roads
Commission, and if Perth county
council decides to assuine their share
of the road as a county road, that it
be taken over under tine county roads
system. This was referred to the
Good Roads Committee.
Duncan -turner: That a resolution
of sympathy be sent to Mrs'. James
Bowman in the death of her husband,
a terrier reeve of Morris and war-
den, whose public spirited services
are gratefully remembered. Carried.
A notion by Reeves' Tuckey and
Bowman, that the Ohildren's 'Shelter
Committee be appointed a ,committee
to aid the Dominion Government in
handling refugee children, they to
consult. the ward,en's committee con-
cerning expenditures, was adopted.
e
Hold. First Aid.
(Continued' from page 1)
tice. An oral and practical examina-
tion by another physician completes
the course. Successful candidates are
awarded individual certificates' of the
association. The course deals with
structure and functions of the body,
fractures, haemorrhage, barns, scalds,
poisons, shock, artificial respiration;
etc.
The series is under the direction of
Dr. Paul Brady..
IIP'PEN
.tee
Next Sunday, June 23rd, is Baptis-
mal Sunday at Kippen.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per will be observed at St. Andrew's
Church on. Sunday, June 30th. The
Hiilsgreen• ecngregat'ion will unite
with St. Andrew's for this service.
About fifty members of the Huron
Masonic Lodge attended the service
of woes -hip at Kippen last Sunday.
A Briton's Prayer
The following po-em appeared
cently in The London Times:
re-
Flelp me, 0 God, to search my soul
That I may know .for ,what I fight,
And knowing may achieve, the gcal
If it bei.,worthy in Thy sight.
Is tt for power and wealth we send
That .flower of our youth to fall?'
If that .be so, God,- let the end
Be swift .and certain- for us all.
But if, in truth, for Freedom's sake
I gladly cast my all away,
Then let me -Thy forgiveness take
And, losing all, still ,win the day.
°Miss Helen Chandler, of Blenheim,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Rey. and Mrs. E. F. Chandler:
Miss Doris Alexander, of London,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Genuine
?24fite
Electric
AND TREADLE
Sewing
Machines
Cost, ' Less and Are
- Better
GENEROUS ALLOWANCE
FOR AN OLD MACHINE
Boshart Electric
PHONE x"75 SEAFORTH
Small Down Payment,
• DELIVERS NOW
I stand at the dolor, and knock." Fav-
orite haulms, "What a Friend We
Have in Jesus" and "Rock of Ages"
were sung. The pallbearers were
•two nepthews, Norman and Herbert
,Tones., and four neighbors, John Mc-
Mur•trie, John Hyde, Stanley Love and
William McKenzie, Jr. The floral tri-
butes wierre beautiful.
Don't 'forget the big,, garden party
being put',on.by the Kippen East Wo-
men's Institute on. Wednesday even-
ing atrr2'he Red Tavern School. . •
t.
VARNA
A!Ft, s.vivo:D.0m t kdl .e'di` , ;.'�,M•+y!^ )..
.old yP ai'l4 lI I4
.we seated c*r twoet0 usi,'P'Aka1
eebalile. oil ,bl�lrlaQr.9.4•111p-eW
cob lV t hnl Pre0444.11.0.04,'
Baa v tits a rag. 'pias brid:•e tabu.
made, a batting reply and while 1unci>,
WO) b
oeing pnepaxi i a contest wag,
givten. The levering elosedwith "God
Save the King."
Sunday Sehhaoa. Anniversary or
newer Sunday was observed lai Tur-
ner's Meech on, Sundary. ,The junior
,choir anep13ad vest' appropriate mus-
lc.consisting of an anthem by the
whole choir; a duet by Misses Edith
aund Eleanor Pepper; a solo by Geo.•
Turner and a solo by Gladys Pepper.
Rev. Andrew Lane, of Clinton, epoite
to the junior congregation on "How
the Flagf Peace, Security, Service
and Saeri�c5e xnust .prevail in the na-
tione before peace will be assured.
The church was beautifully decorated'
with flowers from every home in the
community.
Mrs. R. Douglas left for lief- home
in Straseburg, Sask., after visiting re-
lations here for several months.
Owing to e�on,fi,nmation service to
be held in Trinity Church, Bayfield,
on Sunday evening, servir.• will be
held in St. John's Church at 11 a.ni.,
instead of 7 p.m,.
Mrs. Pitts and sons, Russel and Al-
b.ert, of :Raysville,.called Tl.u;•sday on
friends here.
Mr. and, Mrs. Wildfong and family,
of Hay, were the guests of tine lat=
ter's parents, •Mr. and Mrs, Gt'assick.
Mr. and •Mrs. D.. Anderson and
daughter, Pearl, spent Monday with
tlr. and Ivies. George Ande.' on.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seel y. in com-
pany' with Mr. and Mrs. W. Seeley
and child, pi' Clinton, called on the
former's sister, Mrs. Austin and fam-
ily. .
,. Mestsn•s. G. B. Woods, of Toronto,
and R. 3. Woods, of Listowel. paid a
flying visit to friends in and around
Varna Saturday.
Mrs. C. Beatty and pan, Bill, of
Goderich•, calked On friends in the vi!-
la•ge on Saturday.
Mr. J. J. Chapple, who has been in
the empI rysment of D. L. Moffatt for
some time, than moved into- Mrs. M.
C. Beatty's house iu th•e village:
MANLEY
mime
The farmers got their potato,
and corn crops in while the fine wea-
ther lasted!, and with the rapid
Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexander. growth we may still have a. bumper
Mr. and Mis,. Perohie Parsons visit- I crop.
Hay nsaking has started, but it will
be hard to save if the fine weather
will not continue, a.s ,the crop iss very
heavy.
root
ed recently with the latter's -parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Linden, of Den-
field. Master Gerald Parsons, who
bas been holidaying with his grand-
parents, retained, home with them.
Mr. and ,.aMrsi Oliver ,Jaques and
•Doilathy spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. W. Ferguson, of Thames
Road.
Quite i number from this vicinity
attended, decoration in Baird's ceme
tery on Sunday.
Miss 'Irina Fergis'on and Mrs. W.
Berney were in „London on Saturday
to see the. former's brother, Mr. Al-
vin Ferguson, who left on Monday for
Quebec to train for active service
overseas.
Mrs. H. Rricker visited on Saturday
with Mrs. W. Bowden, of Oentnalia,
while Mr. Arthur Ricker spent the
clay in London with his sister, Mrs.
Maude Pybtrss.
Mr. Gelorge Dinis'dale, a 'former resi-
dent of Kippen, now Of Brandon,
Manitoba, is renewing old acquaint-
ances in the village,
Mn•.'and. Mrs. Stuart Beattie, of
Varna, visited one Sunday with the
litter's brother, Mr. anti Mrs,. E. Me -
A large number of Huron Maisons
attended service in the.U>>ited Church
on Suntdlar nrlarniig when Rev. Mr.
Chandler 'idelivered a very inspiring
message to a 'large congregation,. The
choir ,sang two anthems, "Stili Will,
We 'Trust in, God" and "God Has a
11ha" Solo parts were taken by
Mrs. E. Butt and : Mr. Andrew Bell.
The Y.P.S. and W.A. are holding
a strawberry festival on the dawn of
the United Church hon Wednesday,
July and. 'There will be a program
following the ,supper. Further notice
will be given next week.
Webeter Redhntand: That the road
from tdivdstion line between East and
West Wawanasth be °Pealed for motor
-traffic during the winter; ale° the
road from Lucknlow-Dungannon 'c'oun
ty road be opened for motor t1'affic
1two blocks east' to St. Iilelens. This
Was referred ta' the Good Reeds Oam-
tteei. •
Redneand-Whtitmotre: That the Ag-
'rieultnural CO'mlmtttee be delegated to
.support and •pl'a'n 'Organization of the
Huron eonmty unit of the Canadian
Chamber of Commerce. Carried..
The 'County Home 'C'ommittee was
authiorized on Thursday mornimi to
purchase 50 acres of land adjacent to
the county home property at $40 an
acre. Up to tllili,si time property across
the highway has 'bees, rented, ,ball of
which is tillable. The price of the
new property its $2,000.
• T.he revisipn of the County home
bylaw was reads, It had not been re-
vised' since 1907.. The number of
members on. the County I -tom .yon.
mittee is .changed frost; flirts to three
Members. Another change is tha.t in -
,tastes possessed of perolomal p-raperty-
Shall be Charged $4 a Week lntstead
of $1. •
•• Death of Joseph Hood
Joseph Head, highly respected rest -
dealt - of Stanley Township, passed
away at his, home In his 77th year.
He was born in Pickering Township,
,near Toronto, anal has resided in
Stanley Township for 74 years,. He
•served as a trustee and councillor, al -
's10 as•sesisor for several years•. Sur-
viving are shts wife, one son, Nelson,
alt biome; ,three slaughters,, Mrs. Peter
McKenzie, Kippen; Mies Anna Mae,
at home, 'and Miss ' Norina employed
in Victoria Hospital, London. TWO
sisters also survive, 'Mrs. J. Hervey,
Regdmia, and Misys Annie Hood, Heh-
,sail; also `d brother's family hi Iowa,
and nephews an'd nieces' in the West.
T•hae funeral wa,s largely attended by
relatives and friends+. bnterme't took
place at Baird's cesmetetry+, 'Rev. E. P.
dicer, of Kippen, conducting the
service, taking . ,flora•. bio text Reveler+
itLonls, 3rd) chapter, verse SO: "Behold
CONSTANCE
WINTHROP
Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar, Mar-
garet and Gordon, of Seaforth; Mr.
and Mrs, John Oarter, Sr., Mrs. Geo.
Dale and Mr. Jack Taylor, of Walton,
were gueste +of Mr, and Mrs, Jacic
Ferguson on Sunday,
The regular meeting of tine W.A. of
Constance was held in tha1 d5,ement
of the church on Thursday, Jhne 13,
with Mrs. E. Adams in the chair. She
opened the meeting with a hymn, fol-
lowed with prayer by Mrs. R. Roger-
son antd Mrs.. E. Adams, and all` re-
peating the Lard's Prayer, . The min-
utes were ,read and adopted. It was
decided that -the W.A. .donate $25.00
to huy material' fob the' Red Cross
with Mrs. Bert Stephenson, Mrs. E.
Oarbert and • Mrs, W. Britton to be
the buying committee. Mrs, E. Ad-
ams then took charge of Group No.
2 and opened this part of the meeting
with Hymn •290. Mrs. Charles Riley'
gave a reading entitled "Kindness."
Mrs. Leo Stephenson read •the 105th
Psalm and Hymn 436 was Sung to
close the meeting.
• The Sunday School of Constance
United Church will • hold their•. anni-
versary Services. on ,Sunday evening,
June 30th, at 7.30 p.m, The, choir
will render special music and Mr.
Kelso Aflame will render a saxaphone
.solo. The •speaker will be announc-_
ed next week.
Rev, and Mrs. J. • C. Britton and
family, of Innwood. spent the week-
end with 1\tr. and Mrs, W. Britton,
lvli _ Benjamin, Smell. apd .. her
.nepihew,' of British Columbia, who --is
visiting his aunt, visited Mr. . and Mrs.
W. Broadfaot; of Walton. on Su -relay.
Mme. Peter Lindsay s"hent Sunclay
with: Mrs. George Wheatley in Celia-
't°111Edith BB:ittotl attended; the
wedding of her cousin,. Miss Alma
Leith, of near Watford, recently. Mr.
and Mrs. William Britton, Mr. Wil-
fia.m, Jewitt and Mr. Archie Hoggartb
accomnpap,ied ,her ani visited relatives
and friends in Forest and vicinity.,
• Airs. Ross McGregor returned, to
her home on Sunday after spending a
week with. Mr. and,. Mrs. William
nettling. •
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Rogerson en-
tertained Circle No. 1 of the W.• A.
an Tuesday. A social time was spent
'and tea was served
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson gave
their home for a quilting bee far Cir-
cle No, 2 of'fh'e W. A. on Wednesday.
Miffs Hazel Jamieson, nurse -in -train-
ing in Stratford General Hospital, 'is
spending her vacation with her par-
ents, Mr. • ansi Mrs'. R. Jamieson.
Mr. Kelso Adams was in Kuryville
on.Friday niglht„and in Mitchell Sats-
urday •nigtht playing • with, the Miller
orcrheetra.
,There was no school on Wednes-
dlay of this. week +ak.th,e teacher, Mr.
Fralick wte•nt, bo Winghaza to write ei-
aminatioms.
Mrs. C. • Dexter and daughter, Mrs.
W. Jewitt and family, Mrs. .Austin
We wish Mr. and Mrs. Earl Papple
many yeatSFof happy wedded life.
A shower was held last Wednesday
night for Miss Olive 1'ryce, prior to
her marriage. About 35 gathered at
her. home. She received many beau-
tiful preeseots.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton, -Larry
and Keith, Mee. George Eaton and
Kenneth, Mrs,. Foster Bennett and.
Billie repent the week -end' with Mrs.
Thomas Sheridan, Mr, Lloyd Sheri-
dan and Mies Isla Sheridan, of For-
est; Mr. and Mrs,. Fred Green, of
Sarnia; M. and,
Mr's. Fred Edwards,
bf., Oorunna; Mr. a.nd Nfrs. Edward -
Bucker, 'of Countright, and, Mr. and
Mrs. James McCoy, of Sombre, and
In St. Glair, U.S.A.
Mr. John Bullard and Mrs. Ferg.
Bullard, of Kintore, called on friends
in the village -on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hogg have
moved "Into the Campbell house, east
of the village:
The -Jame meeting of the W.M.S.
and W.A. of Caven Church wag held
on June 5th, when the ladies en-
tertained the Northside, Bethel and'
Duffle ladies to a social afternoon and
hewer. If was presidied over by Mns.
Thigh Alexander. Worry bf weloomae
were ,given by Mrs. E. Toll., Mrs.
Russell Boldon mead the Scripture;
prayers were given by Mrs. Alexan-
der for our solditers. The program,
which was greatly enjoyed, consisted
kip .reau+' din arid., vocal and instrumen-
tal numbetrsl by eaoh, 'society. Mrs.
R. W. Craw closed the meeting with
,prayer. The bazaar ta.bltes were well
patronized 'acrid a nice •slim 'was net-
ted for the Mission Band and Ladies'
Ms. A dta'Lntty lunch Was served to
same eighty'-8ve lashes!.
TUCKERSMITII
Dexter, Viola, and Fern and Mrs. Al-
bert Trewin visited Mr, and Mrs.'Guiy
Cunninghamie, of near Auburn, on
Wednesday. Mrs. Trewin is spending
her vacation here and is staying with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britton..
. Mrs. George A. Haney and daugh-
ter, Zella, 'of Sault Ste, Maric, and
Mr. and Mrs. William Humphrey and
ern. of Levac, were guests of Mr. and
M. s. Bernard Nott.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Milison and Ma
bollard visited! in Clinton on Sunday.
Mrs: I eo Stephenson and Mrs. Win.
Logan, of Blyth., are in Brigden visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair and other
f r'ientdk.
On 'Wednesday of last week a so-
cial evening wale held at Turner's
Church in honor of Miss... Sadie Ball,
a bridle of• the Month. %hue program,
unifier theahairmansihip of Rev. G.
G. Bitten, opened) with a sing -song,
foffiowled by reiaddn,gs given by Mrs,.
Walters, Mre. Waiter - Peppa - and
Mina. F'. "Ilowusend on °'1voo'e,;' "Mar-
riage" and "The Housewtte'm if," re-
spectively, and �, solo, "Cl Promise
Mo," b�w . E. Whitmore. On be-
half of the community, and church
iw?,m:5n
ZUI#ICH -
Red Cross Make Shipments
The effort of the Zurich and dfs'-
iirtict brandhn ,of the Canadian.- Red
Cross Society has been enthusiastical-
ly supported by the community. Con-
tributions, up to June 10th, totalled
$1,314.00, according to Victor Dinndn,
secretary. Shipments to Toronto
headquartset's have incltlded 21 sweat -
ere, 66 scarfs, 190 pairs sacks, 131
pairs wristlets, 24 pneumonia • jackets,
11 bbalptitel bed gowns,' 44 pairs PY-
bed pads, 69 pillow cases, 1 dozen
1
WOOL WANTED
Ili ANY QUANTITY
Delivered at Egmondviile
H. M. Jackson
SEAFORTH•
ONT.
BUS TIME TABLE
Leaves Seaforth for Stratfords
Thdly 8.85 ®.m. and 5.25 Pm.
Lean Seaforth for Goderich t
name exeevlt Sunday and hal., 1.05
p-nln. and 7.40 p.m.
Soh. and Iwol., 1.05 p.m. end 9.20 p.m.
Cunneletion at Strafford ter Toronto.
HamiiMwm. ButIialb, London.
'lranwtatoek, Wlotodatotki Brantford.
Agents — Queen's Hotel, Commercial
Hotel, Dick .House
STRA FORD -L GOD RICH
C
YARDAGE',
Curtain
(GREAT
REDUC
Tuscan, Filet and Silk Nete, a!!
this season's newest patterns.
Regular price to 650 yard.
Special 4?c ytt
QUALITY TUSCAN
NETS --Regular 29c. ..2.2c yd.
•
Cretonnes and Chintz
Specially Priced
Here's a special group of quality Chintz and Cretonnes for overdrapes,
gaily, flowered on Wine, Green, Sand, Blue and Black backgrounds.
REGULAR 25c T 29c VALUE. -
Special 23c yd,
72 INCHES WiDE
*.basso
Sheeting
Pure White
fine count
and excellent
weight
Sheeting
VERY SPECIAL
59c
YARD
BE WISE 'AND BUY
Linen Tovaellng
NOON
Pure Irish Linen Towelling .is . im-
possible to - get now at any price!
Wise customers are stocking up. now
while our large assorted stock lasts.
Excellent quality linen with multi-
coloried borders. SPECIAL AT
25c and 35c yd.
Special Rayon Slips
Plain or 4atin, Stripe Slips. in White
and Tea Rose. Prince$s,,,,style with
adjustable shoulder straps.,
SPECIAL
59Cd.
Ankle
Sox
"Every wantedshade
in fine Lisle'and
Cotton Ankle Sox .
with Lastex tops..
Sizes 41/2 to 101/2. • "
• SPECIAL
15c
PAIR
TEWART BROS.
jamas, 9 paiasech:ilda' pyjamas, 33 tri-
angle bandages,• 5 quilts, 30 Hampton
pan covers, 18 abdominal bandages,
1 dozen T-bandages,. 16 surgeon's
gowns, 12 dressing gowns, 72 'em-
presses, 60 wipes.
Dead and Disabled Animals.
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, --LTD.
3765x26
i
egarding Car Parking
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Victoria Park will be lighted and available for
parking on Saturday nights for the balance of the
Summer. Shoppers and visitors are welcome to use
these, 'parking facilities and avoid congestion on
Main Street•"
Police will supervise as far as possible, but
motorists are requested to lock their cars, as the
municipality Will not be responsible for any, mise ing
'articles.
PROPERTY COMMITTEE
F. S. Sills, Chai °ma .
tt