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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-07-05, Page 5e Genuine %Me Electric AND TREADLE Sewing Machines Cost Less and Are Better! GENEROUS ALLOWANCE FOR AN OLD MACHINE Boshart Electric PHONE 75 : SEAFORTH Small Down Payment DELIVERS NOW MANLEY 011 ' Mr. John A. Eckert has been: mak- ing 'his rounds cutting wood with his circular saw .before the farmers get busy Making hay, and by all appear- ance the weatherman is going to at favorably in July an.d a lot of good hay may be saved .yet. • Mr. Alex Mitchela has completed his custom sawing. Last Sunday's rain was the Imay- lest of the season and it did a lot of damage to the late ii•otatcs crop, biit we escaped the hail storm. The good -neighbor policy came. to 'an end between the U.S.A. and Can- ada last •Sunday at midnight by en- forcing the I.aw and causing great in- convenience to touristson both sides of elle Une. Meny of us don't know what -it is all' about. • HILLSGREEN ' Mr. John Baker arm Mr. Cooper, of. the London Read, .made a business 'trip to Sainie recently. The many friends of. Miss Peggy . Puswill be glad to know she ie. re- covering nicely after an operation .,in Clinton hospi•tal. We are sorry. teeeeport Mr. Russet Consitt had the miefortune, to initire his knee while attending the school -picnic at Bayfiel•d. • Mr, John Barclay, of Stratford, and da,ughters, Edythe and Phyllis. are visiting with Mr. ands Mrs. William. Davidson, • Mr. and.Mrs. Davidson •at- tended the Salter-Davidelon wedding ill Stratford OD Saturday. KIPPEN Mr:. and Mrs. Gordon Fowler, of Toronto, epente .the •week -end with relatives in the -Vicinity. • Mr. Clarence McLean, of London, spent the' week -end with his mother, Mrs. J. R. McLean: Mr. and Mrs. Walker, of Peterboro A • WOOL WANTED • IN ANY QUANTITY Delivered at Egmondville H. M. Jackson SEAFORTH ONT. • are vdelting ,the. ,,trotorre • braltal414. Metlarte. Kenny end'W1Wa Ild13011‘ Milst eleig.-110 her fels-'' ter-in-laW, MM. I. Jarrett. Mr. and 'Medi, C. Blan.ellard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stacey, of Exeter, and Mr. 'Jametti Ferguson, Toronto, spent Monday with the latter's edam, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hterneett Mr. and Mrs. Arehde Pardons spent Sundae With .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Linden, of Dentield. Mr. Arthur Ricker tsent a couple of .d1ays in' Toronto recently. Mies Jean Pybus, of Zurich, is Spending a few days with her grande Mother, Mre. H. Ricker. Miss Isabelle Alexander, school tedefher of. Maple., is :spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: W. Alexander. Miss Irma Ferguson 'attended the Whiteford-Headm.an. nuptials at.. vilie on: S•atunday. FREE SERVICE OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE 'emoved promptly and efficiently. SrnpIy. phone "COLLECT" to • WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED PHONE 21 • • INGERSOLL PHONE 219 -, MITCHELL • . , HULLETT Mr. Anderson Bell spent the week- end in Brantford, the ..guest of his uncle and aunt, Traffic Officer Fraser Bell and Mrs, Bell. Bride-to-be Honored A pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wray Bryant, near Math, on Thursday evening ot last week, when the -trustees end ratepayers to.f `Union S.S. No. 11, Hul.. lett and Morris, met to. honor Miss Anna .Love, their school teacher, on the. eve of her approaching marriage. After the guests. had assembled Miss Love was called to the door to admit two of , her pupils carrying a gaily decorated tub which was filled with Useful and pretty -gifts. Although taken completely by •surprise, • Miss Love thanked her friends for their. kindness and generosity. The e,vene in.g was then spent in games, 'after which a dainty lunch was served by tete hostess. • 0101100, CONSTANCE SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS (Forieerl'y W. E. Chipman) Now operated by CUNNINGHAM & • PRYDE We invite inspection of out stock of Cemetery Memorials SEAM -11TH — Tuesdays and Saturdays, or any time by ap- pointment See— ' DR. F. HARBURN.--Phone 105 Phone 41 EXETER Box -150 Mr and Mrs. Jack Busby and daughter, Shirley, of Chatham, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lai - on this week, Mise Phyllis Medd, of Clinton„ vis- ited her parents over the Imliday. Myst W. T., Grieve, of .London, was a guest .or -Mr. and Mrs. John Fergu- see • lae.t we•elt. . Also -during' the week • Mr. andMrs. Fred Elliott, of Toronto, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. El- liott, of Clinton, called on Mr. and Feiguson. The W.A. and .W.M.S, will hold their Teenier meeting in the basement of the chu.rch on Wednesday, July 1 dth, with Mee. Orville °Dale's gee* in charge. Please take note of .the change in date: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson at- tended' the Knox reunion held at At- wood on Mon.day. Lawatens, Leitchs and Medds attend- ed the Lawson -Clare reunion held at Goderiell en Monday. Mrs. Jewitt returned to Toronto on Monday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Britton. and other friends. Mee Campbell and Jimmie, of Cal- gary, Mr. Hartley. Mrs. Pickard and Mrs. Sinclair, of Clinton, visited. with Mr. and Airs: W. Britton on Thurs- day. 'The Constance Sunday school anni- versary was held on. Sunday, June 30. Rev. Mr. Wilson, of Auburn, brought a iere thee•ly• and splendid mes,sage. Be was assisted _by the pastor, Mt: A. E. Menzies., The choir sang an anthem, "The Sweet Story of Old,", and Mr. Kelso Adams played a -saxa- phone solo, "Whispering Hope," and a ladies' quartette sang "Tearer Me.to Pray." consisting of Mrs. Trewin, -Helen and Edith Britten and Mrs. Beaton. ,Miss Doris Lawson, �f London, spent the v,-eele,end With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ethel Dexter and her girl trie.nd, af Kitchener, spent .the week- end with •Mr. 'and Mrs. Austin Dex- ter. •Mis.s. Jean Anderson, who has been attendina.business,eollega in London, -is spending ittet- helidays' with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Anderson. Mr. James. Armstrong, of Toronto, seerit the week -end with his. parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Matthew Armstrong. Mrs. Fitzsimmons attended the Col- quhoun picnic field in the beautiful park in Woodstock o.rt Wednesday. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Livingeton.e will he sorry to learn that their young son, David, is at present ite.Seott Memorial Hospital, but is on the road to recovery. Foot• ball Ethel vs. Seaforth Tuesday, July 8 A:T 6 P.M. LIONS PARK SEAFORTH See the Seaforth team in action. They need vour support. ADMISSION; GENTS, 20c LADIES & CHILDREN, 15c EGMONDVILLE BUS TIME TABlIE - Leaves Se:earth for Stratford: Male 8.05 ram. and 5.15 p.m. Leaves seoforth, for Goderleh: Done except Sundse and boa, 1.06 pen. and 7.40 p.m. Sim and hoe, 1.05 pm. and 9.20 rare oorievetten at eiteatetard an: aleronte, Ramaton, Ittieene, trandoit, permit, nvestotk, Wloielototk. Brantford. Agents — Guiana aloud, tommerdftI Rotel, Dick Santee STRATFORD' GODBRICH COACH LINES • ,•••. 1",,• 1000000=000. WINTHROP The following 4s. the grading of the pupils for the school term in Sep- tember: Grade VIII—Kenneth Doig, Orval Elliot, Mary Shade, Fred Stan - bury, Ruth Vincent. Grade VII—Alan Peetty, Wallace. Hogg, Georgie Earl, Ray Coombes. Grade VI—Catharine Green, Wesley Coombes. Grade y— Betty McClin.chey, Roderick Doig; Al- an Green, Margaret Chesney, Eugene Cook., Grade IV—Phyllis. Pretty, 13U- ly Brown, Fergus Coonabes,• Bert Musgrave. Grade III—Eva Vincent, Wilba Pretty, Jack MoClinchey, Jack Vincent. Grade II—Audrey • -Cook,- Robert Doig, Freddie Eliot, Jimmy McNairn, Billy McClinchey, Margaret Moore, Kenneth Moore, Kenneth Vin- cent, Dorothy Chesney. Grade I— Jacqueline Brown.—C. Trott, Teacher. • VARNA 0.11011MMIZM Holiday visitors: Mrs. J. Ferguson and little son, of Sudbury; Miss Jean Mcssibp, of Detroit; Mr. arid Mrs. Layeliam and little son, in company with .Miss Beatty, of London; Mrs. McDonald, of Wroxeter; Pte.., Harold Elliott, of Kitchener, who haett.joined the colors, is now training in Strat- ford. Mrs.' R. McBride, of. Blake, was -the guest of ter daughter, Mrs. S. Beat- tie. •Mr. and Mrs. A. McConnell motor- ed • to Pi t teberg-, -Pas- to -visit -relatives over •the week -end. The W.A. of St. John's Church met Thursday at the home of Mrs.. M. G. Beatty: There -Was a good attend- ance. Mrs. G. H. Beat& and children spent. the week -end in Toronto. Me . Fletcher, of •London, was the guest of Mrs. Inges on Sunday. • • Rev. John Graham gave a very 113. te•restin•g and fitting address. to the Members of the Orange Order in St. John's Church -Sunday night. • We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs. John..Rethwell, but trust for a recovery. Mee -Anne McNaughton, of London, called on relatives and friends recent- ly. DUBLIN bc)P,f,' -1,9norPoi:aioz DW, T:01#194; 114,p,1*ew '01*4 Thalami Dtp.707;.. TO'l'qi;44; ,Gertrade -p#00-,..101aratIti, giae Owner; .11/rips .E.101" -ere mith, Gader hill; Mieet Anne MO -014th, Windsor, at their respeetive ..thieVA34: Mr. and Mrs, 1a1pb Dii,Stretford, With Mr.. and Mrs. p, Mrer, Pat Berm and daughter, Mary, Dilly and -Prancle Beim, Teronto, with .Mr, and Mrs. Frank Evans; Mr. and 'Mrs. Peed White, St. Marys, With ;Nes. Cathar- ine Evelio; Rev: ,Fatilter'Ruth, C.R„ and Jeseph Ruth, Kitchener, at the Itome of Mrs. Or Benninger. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Canning and Miss Irene/ Canning and Hugh Can- ning, of Toronto,. visited Dtiblin. 9,3,34 stpenf a few heure. with ,Mr. Frank McConnell. BRUCEFIELD MiseIrene Silkier; of Landon, and Melvin' Snider, of Clinton, spent the holiday ..ad. their 'bonier here. Mr and Mee C: Halstead and eon, of Stratford, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler. Pte.'fiob Dalrymple, Pte. . James Burdge ands Pte. ,Rose Grainger, e London, spent the Week -end at their homes here. M'iss Margaret Aikenhead; of Lon- don, spent the -week -end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrse.H...A.ikenheadi. Mr. and Mrs, • Gordon Wright and Miss Dorothy Swan) spent the holiday at Chatiliatn. • Ptee. Abe Zapfe and Percy Har- rieont, of London, spent the holiday at their 'homes here. We are . sorry to report that Wally MOBeath, white at work on Saturday, met w'ith a .sterionsaccident when .h.e was hit in the eye. We hope he will soon be better, with no serious' results: .1 Mr. L. Smillie, of • Erin, spent the week -mid with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Berry. Following is the report of the Red Cross to June 22nd; 24 pairs socks, 6 suits pyjamas, 4 hospital bed gowns. Refugee Work -12 'quilts,. 2 crib quilts, 13. wemen'S house dresses, 14 boys' suits, '20 children's pantie dress- es, 12 girls' dresses, 6 children's rompers, 1 pair boys' overalls, 2 chil- dren's flannelette night gowns, 3 suits .children's pyjamas, -4 pairs chil- dren's -panties, 2 girls' jumpers, 1 baby' .sweater; cap and bootees, 1 11 handkerchiefs, 2 pairs children's Wool slips, 1 boysosweater and pants, 2 suita girls' underwear, 1 pair children's. mitts, 1 ladies' sweat- er, 1 pair bays' pants, 2 boys' sweat- ers, 2 girls' weaters, 2 knitted bed jackets, 6 pair children's ,barretts, 3 Women -'s gowns, 1 suit bays' pyjamas. 5 pair boys' drawers, 1 man's cap, 2 women's amons, 1 child's eool cap, 7 lath- towel, 8—rideirSdalifilei. 6 peat mems pants, 2 pair overalls, 5 pair boys' stuoes, 22 pair children's wool' socke, 3 flannelette blankets, 6 wool blankets, 8 pains boys' golf hose, 7 pairs men's wool socks, 1 boys' coat, vest, also 37 '-woollen blankets sent.. A successful strawberry festival was held at the Anglican Church on Wednesday. Supper was served by the' Ladies' Guild to a large audience. An interesting peogram. was ,pres- ented, Rev. Dr. Burford, acting as Ohairirtan. He thanked all those present for their co-operation. 'Phe ... of recitations by Misees, Jean Sutherland, Myrtle Ra•ch.o, Annie Wilson and Donald Sutherland.; reading, "Canadian Born" by Mrs, Elizabeth Nagle; choruses by pupils of the public school, and accordian selections by Miss Mildred Moore, •Mattliew McGrath, •a brother of John McGrath, died' in Ottawa laSt week folleWing a lengthy illness. Be- ing a former resident 'of London, his body was taken there for burial. Re- quiem Mass was celebrated at St. Peter's Cathedral, London, and inter- ment held at St. Peter's cemetery. Miss Mary Hult has returned to her home in. Chicago after spending several. weeks .at the home e.f Mr. and Mia. Alex Darling. Sister Agnes McGrath, the o•Idest member of the St. josteph's Commun- ity, Louden, died recently. She had been a resident •of the Sacred Head Convent for more thari 67 years. Sis- ter Agnes was 'a native of Dublin and was well known in Londert.,,..Gederich and St. Thomas .echeels., Where she had taught over a period of Many years. She was the last surviving member of her family-. Joseph Mc- Grath, Louis McGrath, Patrick Mc: Grath, Dublin, and Edward McGrath, II•derton, are nephews., and Mrs. Lil- lian Rowland is a niece. Requiem Mass was celebrated at Sacred Heart Canvent and interment was in St. Peter' e cemetery. Pte. Harry McIvor, an inetructor of the R.C.A.F., underwent a critical op- eration in Toronto recently. Miss Lucille McGrath, nurse-in- trainin.g at St. Mary's Hospital, Kit- chener, le spending her vacation with her • father, Joseph. McGrath. Rev. John McConnell, M.M., who has beena member of the secretar- ial Staff at the Vatican, Rome, for the past two years, is spending a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David McConnell. He has, been ap- pointed as a Professor In a college at Washington, D.C., and will begin this teaching duties in; September. Recent visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Fer- gus Reynolds. Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Crenin and children and Mrs. Driveled Detroit, with Mrs. Mary Cronin; Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCarthy, Jr„ and two children., of Toronto, with. Mr, and Mrs. M: ,Me - earthy; Mr. and Mre, Harold Sam& and baby, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Molyneux; Mr. and: Mi -s. James Hanley, Toronte, with, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hanley; • Frank Kraus - A eeception was. „held last Friday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Papple. About 15a of their friends and neighbors gathered and preee..nt- ed them with a studio couchaand a very good time- was spent. Mrs. John Gillies spent a few days in Owen Sound with her husband, Mr. who is sailing the lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Al Stone and family, of Norwich eipent the, holiday with Mr, and Mrs. SOI Shannon. • Miss Isabel Bethles, nurse of Lon: - don, 'is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bet- ties. The Circle met at the home of Mrs, II win Trewartha last Thursday and spent the afternoon sewing for the Red. Cease. Mr. and Min. Archie Cambell, of Toronto, spent the week -end with 'Mende in the burg. Holiday vtsitoro with .Mr. and Mrs George Eatoe: Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Anderson •and Roneie, from Niagara Falls.; Mr. Andrew Anderson and Mies Alda, of London; Mrs. Ferg. Bul- lard and Jackie and Mr. John Arin- strong of Kintore; Mr. and Mrs. Fos- ter Beneett, Billie and Mona, of Sea - eolith; Mr. John Bennett of Wingham: M. Mel Merriam, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaten, Lorne and Kettle and Mr. Bill Trewartha. Lance -Corporal Ferg Bullard sent cable from. England on the 17th. of Jane saying he had been to France, but got back safe to England.. Ferg has received a stripe since going to Englaind, BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson and son, of Sad•bury, are spending a week's holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson. • .-rMr. and Mrs. Eugene Sauder, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Erwin and son, Jim- mie, Miss Rubie Fisher and Mr. and Mre. Sid: McLennan and daughter, of Kitchener, spent the holiday with friends in the village; Mr: and Mrs. Joe Carson end fam- ily, of London, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Eliott. Mr. Laurie Fowlie,.of London, spent the: week -end and holiday with • his sisters, Frances and Ethel. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brandon, 'of Waterloo, spent the holiday with."bis mother, Mrs. Catherine Brandon: Mrs. Robert Watson and son, Ed- ward, . arrived tram Fairlight, Sask., lest -weeketra-spentiaarme—fliffederfith her mother, Mrs. Ed"warde. Mns. Frank Willis, of Toronto, spent the week -end with friends in the village. ' The Stratford Boys' 13and of fifty entertained a large crowd on Sunday evening in jowStt's Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pye and three sans and Sam Wideombe of Windsor, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wi.datembe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Middleton, of Hensel], spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Woods, Mr. Wm. Westlake end Merton Merruer, of the rea.c1 consl ruction com- pany. spent the weelt-end with their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson, Miss Margaret Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson" and son spent the holiday at Emhro with friends, also attending the Caledonia games there. • Messrs.' Percy and George Weston took in the horse races at Strathroy en July lst. • Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers and family, of London, spent the holiday in their cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Deccan and son, Ewing, of Dunnville, spent the week- end with the former's sister, Mrs. Margaret Woods. Miss Mina Proctor, of Tor -Onto, is visiting her atiet, Mrs. Geo. King. The united prayer eervioe was. held • in the Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening of this week. The Red Cross ladies" committee meeting will be held in the Orange Hall on Friday at 3 p.m. A 'large number of summer tourist residents are arriving daily to take their summer vacation in their cot- tages. ; THE DIAMOND RING Famous ."Snag Proof'! and "Walker's" make; roomy, Imola-4 ails. All triple stitched and tacked for extra Wear. 01;00 In_ otock from 30 to 50. Snag Proof, 7 oz. Railroad Blue Snag Proof, 7 oz. Black Denim Snag Proof, $ oz. Black or Red Back Walker's 7 2-3 oz. Railroad Blue or Black Snag Proof, 9 oz. Red Back ARK t'ANTS Popular rivet style pants, made, of good quality Red Back Denim. Three different weights and prices Regular pant style, cottonade stripes; plain black denim, fancy Buckeroo styles in plain blue, blue check, or black. All sizes from , 30 to 50 in stock' QUALITY WORK SHIRTS. Excellent quality English Covert Cloth, in 95c Blue, Grey, Sand and Navy. Made in the famous "Bell" Shirt make. Pullover style, • large fitting • Famous Big Deacon, Snag Proof and Big "B" Shirts, in all covert shades. Plain and Dot, Navy, Khaki and Fancy Check. All 1 01 are coat style, triple stitched, with two pockets. Extra large make • DURABLE Work Sox. Grey and Biscuit Shade Cottons, Pen- man's Merino, light and dark grey Codes Union Sox, and Penman's and Code's all - wool Work Hose,. in 2, 3, 4 and 5 -pound weights. • All are here for your choosing. PRICED 25c 35c 39c 50c 69c 1.39 to 135 L75 to 2.25 Straw Work Hats Peanut or Canton Straw Hats in Fedora or Cowboy shapes. Better quelities, com- plete with air vents and forehead tip. All sizes, for Men, Women and Children. 15c, 20c, 25c • PAINTED HELMETS Sized and painted to stand all kinds 59c of weather Stewart SEAFORTH AzgaupemommemammommIlliallMINEI ros. 4:1 ed one of the first lovely engagement rings. It was given to her by, Max- imilian 1 of Germany and wa.s, a handsome pieoe witth a letter "M" set in black diamonds. Henry VI bestowed on his bride, .Margaret of Anjou, a most unusual eolten. He gave orders to the Keep- er of the Jewels to make it from a ryng of gold, garnished with a Martin• fa 11Luther gave Catharine von Bora, his bride, iai June, 1525, a dia- mond.. and ruby ring designed by his famous artist conteniporary Lucas Cranach. How It Started. The idea back of the engagement ring in those early times was to give to ene's betrothed a, substitute for her knight's" signet which would be- come hers later. The ring wasthe announcement to the world that the lady's knight would fight for her atid defend her Tife; and during the cere- mony the ring was presented to the lady on the tip of .the knight's shin- ing sword. .• Now, a •diarnotid" selitaire on the girl's fourth finger is, a flash to the world that she is betitothed. But today's bride thinks of many practical things. too, when selecting liter diamond; its cut, for instance. Anti diamonds can be cut in a variety of shapereaein step cut, baguette, cab- ochon, triangle. • pentagon, trapeze, keystone, lozenge, "epaulette," and Many others. The felicitous choice Is that of a diamond harmonizing with the shape of the wearer's hand, Thus, for a I 11 " nd marquise (boat -shaped) Had Cleopatra, received a diamond a.s her .pledge gift, the reap of the world might have been .changedt. But diairaonde were not in vogue then, for the art of diamend-cuttring was not discovered Until much later. It ()oak experienced lapida.ries, tenturies to find out that 'only a diamond would cut a diamond to a paragon of a:aus- tere-my and purity. The euetcan of giving an engage- ment ring dates back to 'an,eient Greece, but gametic] pledge rings In Europe did not. became popular Until the Middle Ages. Mary ef Burgundy, clangitter of Oherlee the nom, reel C ha a diamond, Is "best, for it ,makes the fingers an.d had appear longer. An athletic hand will take a" eimple em- erald -cut diamond (a Square with the corners clipped). A beillient (round diamond with 58 facets) is best for a flawless hand—long and patrician. Yet in spite of the variety of mite of- fered by modern lapidaides, today'a bride often chooses the deep glow of the antique rose -cut diamonde, senti- mentel reminders of billowy 011110- 1i -tees, tune and gleaming white shOul- clete. • But it Is not only the she pe thee, matters. The color of the diamond enters into the clue:dial:1 .of eitelee. Withia the last thirty years Colored diamonds have etet-ung into import- - mice. There ase follow, "oamary,•' • , diamonds; green diamonds; deep brown ones; "black" diaraande; pink diamonds; blue diam-onda: Nor is the setting of the diamon4d to be forgotten. In ancient Rome ir- on rings were favored--oircles ham- mered tram the tip of the Centurion's sword. Later bronze, silver, and gold became the metals use.d. As to shape, down through, the ag- es, an engagement ring has changed with the wearer's fancy. There were "puzzle rings" (17th century) ean.sist- ing of several hoops cannily put to- gether to form a whole; gem -studded bands; "gime:tat" rings —tacky ones that opened to disclose a "device" or "poesy" engraved for the benefit of one's 'beloved. There were .ring e set with a pointed diamond, designed for Court ladies fond of wilting poetry orf glass windows. • Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT; SEAFORTH '15 EXETER 235 DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD., • Regarding 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 missing articles. PROPERIT COMMIT= F. S. Sills, Chairman. 11 „.. ' '•