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The Huron Expositor, 1929-04-05, Page 8OTA ESo ita,rrztaeut Ceetiffted Steck grout i latwaard IIslam& IRISH C013 - wad GREEN )1iIOUN- rail oG ft lrswr bag U e7 00 -Special adverti.sfinp, :offer: Pedal 15e pie plate with each la ad of Crisco at regular s'oc i5s of '. ,:tea this new patent pie plate and sib a sample pound at .least of [Drivels, the best shortening we awes vs of. GOLDEN SYRUP nguiar 35e, for ¶phis is a dual purpose syrup, for 'balling or table. We are offering at 25 per cent. BELOW REGU- LAR WHOLESALE COST. L2LU1Z1,[INUM WARE --We have still Deft some outstanding values feat tat 'a10) Bain. .>E SYRUP-Splendidi quality; $2.00 per wine gal; $2.50 per Im- perial gallon. W\ITTNG POWDER-Hutchi- qi is aces, per pound can fra�J 3t::00MS-5 string, red handles. reg- ular 65c for 50c MAKING MOLASSES -in bulk (DC pound U MAKING SYRUP -In bulk e 0� filsor best quality, per pound A']LMON--Red Sockeye, per /„1a '1 Jt (large can tSA�.MON--Red Cohoe 3f�e�JJ© par large can gAf.ila0N-Pink Gli •fnlc, ger can (SIJ F. D. Iautchn@®nl IPIDIONIE PELO i' PIH[OOD 166 0 0 0 0 0 (�0 14a lailattez a a Finneran Director and Licensed Embalmer. Finest Motor and i:arse- drawn equipment. Beattie ]Bloch, Main Street, opposite The Expositor Office. S. T. Holmes, residence, Goderieh Street West; Chas. Holmes' 0 residence, North Main Street. Flowers furnished on short 0 notice. All kinds of up- 0 holstering neatly done. Phones: 119 or 308 0 IBEG A s DWELLINGS Frame - Brick Seavforth - Harpurhey - Egmondville Immediate Possession 1negection invited. FARM BARGA]IN acres -Good land, buildings, fences, water, etc. See Our List. A. D. SUT IHI NIR LAN Gnamral Insurance, Crativeyancing, Real ]Estate, Investments. PHONE 152 EertfEaer National Fertilizer, of Inger- oell will be on hand March 15th. Shipped in dust and waterproof bags. Nut and Stove Coal and Coke on hand. Alberta Coal expect- ed the end of January. kilirew ArrcI ll .m1 PHONE 44 W - SEAFORTIHI 3187-tf ID. IE. MeD NI; S Ix.• glstered Drugless Practitioner. CHIROPRACTOR 1ELECT1[8IIC1IT'( Magnetic Electric Baths Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and 'Friday Affterrnnoon& h.Quattmente given for Eisesa= of cul ieba1s. 3054-tf Amen' Erin crea Grn iurm� You can insure your seed grain against Smut, etc., by the use of Formaldehyde. lE SU]E BUY BEEFAV1ER. BRAND FORMALDEHYDE The standard of strength an purity. SOLD ONLY AT is tnull {0 's Mummy PHONE 28 SEAFORTIIII p TELE =ON IE XPOSIIT®Il DISTRICT MATTERS Announcement. -The engagement is announced of Nora Elgin, daughter of Mrs. Godklin and the late A. E. God - kin, of McKillop, to Mr. John Wesley Litt, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Litt, of Mitchell, the marriage to take place quietly in April. enpen" tura the fanancial stateietent. shows t substantial balance carried forward, and it is the intention of the club to purchase a power mower to be used on the course this sum- mer, and to make entensive, improve- ments on the tees and fairways. The following Board of Directors was ap- pointed: K. M. McLean, J. C. Greig, J. G. Mullen, R. aa. Jones, 0. Neil, T. S. Smith, W. E. Southgate. At the close of tile meeting the- newly - elected Board met and appointed the following o i, cera and committees: - President, K. M. McLean; Vice -Presi- dent, J. C. Greig; Secretary, J. G. Mul- len; Treasuries, R. M. Jones; Grounds Committee, 0. Neil, T. S. Smith, W. E. Southgate; Golf Committee, 0. Neil, Jack Rinchley, J. C. Greig, R. M. Jones; green fees, T. S. Smith; League Delegates, W. E. Southgate, 3. C. Greig„ R. M. Jones; auditors, R. N. Bissonnette, Dr. J. A. Munn. The following will constitute the officers and committees of the lady members: President, Mrs. Oscar Neil; Secretary - Treasurer, Miss Alice Daly; Captain, Miss S. I. McLean; Vice Captain, Mrs. McLaughlin, Brussels; Convenor of Entertainment Committee, Mrs. J. C. Greig; Refreshment Committee, Miss Guera Brown. Junior Institute. - The Seaforth Junior Ynstitute will hold their month- ly meeting in the Carnegie Library Hall on Friday, April 5th, at three p.m. The address, "The League of Nations" will be given by Rev. Mr. Brown, of Seaforth. A demonstration on "Salads" will be conducted by Mrs. Conner, of Kippen. Each member is requested to answer the roll call by giving an idea for the home. • Business • Change. - Mr. W. A. Wright has purchased the Devereux blacksmith and carriage shop on Goderich Street from Mr. Robert Devereux and will move his garage into the block. The building' is a large brick one, with commodious floor space, and will give Mr. Wright the room which his large garage busi- ness requires. Part of the building has been leased by Mr. G. C. Bell as a show room for cars. Northside United Church Young People's Society. -"The Growth of Christ and Christianity" was the sub- ject very ably presented by Mr. F. S. Savauge at the regular Tuesday eve- ning meeting of the Young People's Society of Northside United Church. Mr. Arnold Westcott presided at the meeting, calling on Mr. Alex. McGav- in, the Secretary, for the report of last meeting. Mr. Carl Pinkney led in prayer and read the Scripture les- son. Misses Irene Wasnkel and Anna Govenlock pleased the audience with a vocal duet, "The Old: Rugged Cross," accompanied on the piano by Miss Evelyn Harburn. A reading by Miss Doreen Hudson was appreciat- ed. The meeting was brought to a close by the Mizpah benediction. Miss Anna Govenlock, Convener of the Mis- sionary Department, reports having a splendid literary and musical program for next Tuesday evening. Egmondville W. M. S. -The Easter thankoffering meeting of the W. M. S. of the Egmondville United Church was held in the church on Monday, April lst. Mrs. McDonald presided and the meeting was opened by sing- ing Hymn 187, after which Mrs. Mc- Donald led in prayer. Miss Mae Wallace read the Scripture lesson and Miss Frances Houston read a prayer entitled, "The Easter Message." Miss Charters led in the messenger prayer after which Miss Gladys Shillinglaw sang a very fine solo. Miss Rena Mc- Kenzie gave a splendid address on "World Missionary Work." Misses Sadie Howatt and Jeanette Finnigan rendered a very pleasing duet. Miss Louise Allen gave a talk on "Stew- ardship." The offering, which was a very liberal .one, was then taken. Mrs. J. Brown led in the dedicatory prayer. Hymn 156 was sung and the meeting closed with prayer by Miss Mactavish, after which the ladies enjoyed a social cup of tea. Easter Cantata at Northside United Church. -The cantata, "Darkness and Dawn" by Peace, rendered by the choir of twenty-eight voices under the leadership of the organist, Mr. C. A. Howey, A.L.C.M., at the evening ser- vice on Easter Sunday, was a decid- ed success and a credit to the courage and perseverance and sacrifice of time and effort of the leader and the var- ious members of the choir required in preparing a work of this character. The various solos were well taken by Miss Helen Lane, Miss Ruth Thomp- son, Dr. Burrows, Mrs. Ivan Hill, Mrs. Bechley and Mr. Samuel Scott, while the quartettes were taken by Mrs. Close, Mrs. Mill.son and Messrs. Close and ' Savauge. While some of the soloists were rather inexperienced, they took their parts well, especially Mr. Samuel Scott, who comes from a rate of good sinFers, and has a voice well worth training. The writer is of the opinion, however, that this can- tata and in fact most cantatas, would be mach more interesting and in- structive if the printed words were made available to the audience as it is difficult to follow words When so n1any are Winging. --lone of the Con- gregation. Golf Club Annual l eeting.-The anneal meeting of the Seaforth Golf and Country Club was held in the Carnegie Library Nall on Tuesday evening of this week, with a rep - entative attendance of member pres- ent. The club is growing in financial etre/1)0)11 and n'teflrlbers'hip each year, in fact the wlentbership will coon have to be limier, so popular S rin Me game become. Last yr Mew we've • • a i7 members, r30 iadi d ss iuem. to e c ub esrptemaed ell the uonnv e bet year in operating m asaw cilekekt tamalell.i*it5, vAlea ItAdikrala 0 ltnittfino *Mott to tine el& tearct, slit sett matir,f" al .Iitssvaa Sic For Sale. Two young calves. Apply to Dale Nixon. 3199x1 Farm To stent. -100 acres! of grass land. with good. shade and water. Apply to James E. Reynolds, Seaforth, Ont. 3198-tf For Sala -Washing maohine and wringer and set of single narness. A. C. Rutledge. Phone 160 r 22. 8198-2 Lost. -On Saturday, a black Collie dog, low set and very fat. Apply at The Expositor Office 3199x 1 Paper Hanging. Painting. etc. See samples at residence, or phone 306 and the booke can be taken to your home. Jack F. Scott, Main Street, Seaforth. 3199-3 For Sale or Rent. -About 3 acres land south and east of the Collegiate Institute grounds. Part pasture and part under cultivation. Ap- ply to Mrs. G. Turnbull, Sem.forth. 3199x2 Barn For Sale. -,For sale, a frame barn with loft, 403[2.4. in Seaforth; well floored and •timbered ; to be moved from the premises. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3199x'2 Try Kruse Bros. for cheap groceries. Ev- erything in the store brand new and marked down below regular selling price. Highest prices paid, cash or trade and good fair grad- ing for eggs. Phone 162. 3199x8 Carload of No. 1 Cedar Posts and car of Alberta Coal arrived last week. Car of B. C. shingles will arrive this week. Phone R. J. McMillan. phone 123. 3198x2 Utilac.--'rhe utility enamel used for any interior painted floors, furniture, woodwork, walls, etc. Dries hard in four hours. Easily applied, and no odor. Graves' Wall Paper Store, Seaforth. 8199-1 Seed> Oats and Beans. ---A quantity of good clean O.A.C. 144 oats for sale at 90c per bushel. Also white beans suitable for seed. William Doig, Jr., R. R. 3, Kippen. Phone 138 r 2, Seaforth. 8198-2 Wall Papers. -Our stock is now complete with a large range of patterns and colors, in the latest designs. Make your selection early. We have a staff of competent paper- hangers and painters that insure work done quickly and well. Graves' Wall Paper Store, Seaforth. 3199-1 House and Stable to Rent. -On Louisa Street eight -roomed frame house with electric light and electric range and town water; also a good stable with cement floors and with lights and town water. Will rent with or without 10 acres of land. Apply to Janes E. Rey- nolds. 3198-tf House For Sale. --Six roomed frame house on Jarvis Street, with hard and soft water, elec tric Lights and furnace, also a good barn with lights and water. One acre of land under cultivation. Apply to Mrs. D. H. Stewart, Seaforth, Ont. 8189-tf "Invincible" Woven Wire Fencing. -Get your .fencing while prices are right. Six wire fence, 37c per rod; 7 wire fence, 42c per rod 8 wire fence, 46c per rod, 22 -inch stays ; 8 wire fence, 50c per rod, 16 -inch stays ; two paint barbed wire, $3.50 for 80 rod roll; 4 Point barbed wire, 6 inches apart, 93.75; 4 Point barbed wire, 4 inches apart, 34.25; U Posts, 7 ft. 3 in., 45c each. Geo. A Sills & Sons, Hardware Merchants, Seaforth. 3199-2 Seed Potatoes. -From P. E. I. oertified seed last year_ Discard that old seed and start right this year. I guarantee you a premium of 25c per bag next fall over your present stock. The stock is limited, but we are selling at $1.50 per bag. Order quick. Orders left with Wm. Sproat, Tile Manu lecturer, will receive attention. Jonathan E Hugill & Sons. Phone 34-616. 3197x3 Special Optical Offer. -Have your eyes ex- amined by our well known and painstaking specialist, Mr. Hughson, formerly optical ex- pert for Kents, Toronto, and Henry Morgan & Co., Montreal. You are assured of the best optical work to be obtained and at very moderate cost. Our framer and mountings are the best make of the best makers and our prices are from 34.00 up. Tuesday and Wednesday, April 9th and 10th. Close Wed- nesday at 4 p.m_ Come early. Beattie's Fair, Seaforth. 3198-2 Bowlers' Euchre and Dance. -The Easter Monday euchre and dance un- der the auspices of the Seaforth Bowl- ing Club, proceeds to aid in the com- pletion of the beautiful greens now under construction, was, despite the weather, a wonderful success. The ladies in charge of the luncheon de- serve every praise for their untiring efforts towards making the event such an enjoyable affair. It is most en- couraging to the executive for this year, to have the public show its ap- preciation of the town beautifying work, by the Bowling Club, especially under such adverse weather condition as on Monday night. Music for the dance was furnished by E. Close's Orchestra, while the various prize winners were as follows: First prize, ladies, Mrs. William Devereaux; first prize, gentlemen, Mrs. Bottoms; lone hand prize, Lorne Dale. "Darkness and Dawn." -The large congregation that, in spite of the in- clement weather, assembled in North- side United Church #3n Easter Sun- day evening, greatly enjoyed the ren- dering of the cantata, "Darkness and Dawn" (Pearce) by the large choir, under the able leadership of Mr. C. A. Howey, A.L.C.M. The cantata contains many passages of beautiful music and sentiment and was present- ed in a manner showing the careful supervision of the leader and the earnest application of the members of the choir. The choruses, quartettes and solos were equally well rendered, solo numbers being taken by Mrs. L Hill, Mrs. Bechley, Miss R. Thomp- son, Miss IL Lane, Dr. Burrows and Mr. S. Scottand the quartettes) i.,•by Mrs. Close, Mrs. Millson, Mr. Sav- auge and Mr. Close. A great deal of credit is dine to both the choir and their leader for the preserrttation of this musical interpretation of the crucifixionand resurrection. Kennedy -McGrath. --St. Columban Church vasa the sane of a very pretty Wedding on Wednesday morning, April 8rd, at 8.80 o'eloek, when Anna Camilla, daughter a Mr. a Pecs. Peter 'McGrath, a at. Colsrana,Co cel united irn ernerriage Rae. .A.2111VO Le"t c Memoir, osil ' eon of ^,,neve ee'!d l'Ka r T eiterorrtitb.' lay. Mather Itlenrateer perrfetnvet1 the evezaoraivi, Tao 'Mae, The Nein Wall (Pasters are entire- ly di u est to any we have ever shown,. ` ']]'hese all come semi - trimmed' and quite a number are "Sunwoethy" which will not fade. Come in and let us save you money on your Wall (Paper. SO 1BOOKSTOIRE - - SlEAIFOriTIffi Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at publisher's pricsa, who was given in marriage by her father, was beautifully gowned in rose beige georgette with flowered hat, and carried a bouquet of Sunset roses. Her sister, Miss Evelyn McGrath, was bridesmaid, and were a charming gown of blue chiffon with gray hat, and carried a bouquet of pink roses, while Mr. Albert Jordan, cousin of the groom, was groomsman. The ushers were Mr. Alexander BileMillan and Mr. John Murphy. Miss Marie Flannery presided at the organ and played the wedding march. Follow- ing the ceremony, a wedding break- fast was served at the home of the 0 eclat JOHN FOX'S GREAT NOVEL Ile e _Shellieir 'Higdon lame. Brought to the screen by First Na- tional Pictures, with Elrrtha malas bride. Mir. Mati Era, ]ZZs>Raedy loft fern a. lneal`eFX trI'p , 'L'o>lgita soultia, the bride tr •vel ing Pa a drti a� 4Yf sand crepe with navy tailored coat: On their return the happy youpg couple will make their ho ,,e a on the groom's e farm on the Mil/ 110.04, Tuckersmith, where the best wishes of a host of frien.i both town mod country will follow them. supported by an eminent cast of established Screen Artists. One of the finest Historical Novels ever written -this favorite story of a Kentucky mountain boy; and the am- azing adventures that befall him, makes a fast moving, thrilling picture and provides Barthelmoss one of the screen's finest actors, with perhaps his best role. NOW PLAYING First Saturday evening 7.30 p.m., sharp. Other nights, 8.15 p.m. show ;3 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday LON CHANEY in "THE BIG CITY" RENCESS NO T)I C .3 The Young People of Brumfield will present the play T Doerr e Ill Is in WINTHROP CHURCH FRIDAY, APRIL 5th at 8 o'clock Admission: Adults, 35c. Children, 20c. Kies s I[snison. i�i�rr�c�� cerr9 of krztffrr1 will be at PULLMAN'S BARBER SHOP on TUESDAY, APRIIL 9th Phone 125 for appointment. 121. Ili CI V V ETZ OiPIEN STOC Make your own selection. 'h, shapes are dainty, the stock is serviceable; the color is creaiin with gold lines; the price is a Bzw-as 012E ROTO Furi adie mall C®rlllifc>r ffiirg Math Coai ill Cole AL]R1ERTA COAL I =CZ Coke, Nat (all Stove three IID. 1. e; C9 1 `3 u°ON 130611a fKirien Jo 1ffiln t t ° oram estil mtye &.warded IHtmreasrrd 8c oler'ship.--Che following from the Galt Reporter, will be read with interest by many Ex- positor readers, as Mr. Htogg's father is an old McKillop boy, and a brother of Mrs. Thomas Dickson, Miss Hogg and Mr. Robert Hogg, of Se or*: "Frank Scott Hogg, M.A., son of Dr. and Mrs. 3. Scott Hogg, Ding Street, who has .been studying at Harvard University, Boston, Mass., for the past three years, 'e , s been awarded the Sheldon Fellowship Scholarship for 1929-30 for college excellence. This Fellowship entitles the holder to spend one year visiting European Univsrlr- sities. Word that Frank ogg had been award's' this higls honor 'was received by the Reporter Saturday morning and was verified by Dr. 1. ogg to -day. The young meat rec<eiaed his elementary schooling in Preston, and graduated from the Galt Collegiate Institute. His scholastic work has al- ways been of the best and this scholar- ship is the crowning of his school achievements. It is interesting to note that this is the first time that the Sheldon Fellowship has ever been awarded to a science student and this makes the honor even more marked. Local citizens should feel justly proud of the honor brought to Preston." Local Briefs. -Mrs, Adam Dickson spent Easter with Toronto friends.- Miss Mary Hays, of Toronto, spent the holidays with her parents, Col. and Mrs. R. S. Hays. -Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Holmes, of Detroit, spent the week end with friends here. - Miss Erie Stewart, of Kitchener, Miss Jean Stewart and Mr. E. Umbach, of To- ronto, were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Stewart. -Miss Buck and the family of Mr. D. H. Buck, who have beer} living here for some years, left last week for To- ronto, where they will make their home with Mr. Buck. -Mr. George Hutchison, of London, spent Easter with his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hutchison. -Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smitla and Dr. A. W. Crich, of Toronto, were Easter guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich. -. Mrs. Har- graves and Miss Gladys Shillinglaw, of Toronto, spent Easter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Shillinglaw in Tuckersmith.-Mr. R. Hartry, of Guelph, spent the week end at the home of his father, Mr. Wm. Hartry. - Messrs. Douglas and Louis Wilson, of Toronto, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wil- son. -Miss Edith Govenlock, of To- ronto, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Govenlock.-Mr. T. M. Grieve and the Misses Grieve are spending the holidays in Windsor. - Mr. Leelie Watson, of Toronto-, spent Easter .withhis father, Mr. James Watson. -Miss May Eberhart and Messrs. George and Donald Eber- hart, of London, spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Eberhart in McKillop. -Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson and Miss Dorothy spent Easter with friends in town. -Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Jones left Wed- nesday morning on a two months' trip to the Old Country. -Mr. W. Barber and iMr. A. Sillery, of London, spent the week end at their homes here. - Mr. Leslie McKay, of Guelph, spent the week end at his home in Egmond- ville. - Messrs. Arthur and Karl Anent, of Toronto, spent Easter at their home here. -Mr. Donald Kers- lake and sister, Miss Dorothy, of To- ronto, spent the week end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kerslake. -Mrs. J. E. Keating and two children are spending the holidays at Mrs. Keating's home in Toronto. -Mrs. McNaughton, of the staff of the Arnprior Collegiate staff, is spending the holidays with her sis- ter, Mrs. R. Govenlock, in McKillop. -Mrs. Henry B. Peckelder, of Lan- sing, Michigan, is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Charters, Mill Road. -Miss ,Mary Archibald and Mr. Chester Archibald, of Listowel, were visiting with Seaforth friends this week. -Mr. Dawson Reid, of Guelph, spent the holiday at his home here. -Mrs. Snell and Miss Marguer• ita, of Hamilton, spent the holidays with friends here. -Mr. Percy Hoag, of T.hanvesville, spent the Easter holi- days at his home here. -Mrs. McLeod of Toronto, is the guest of Miss Bethune. Miss Viola Wheeler, of Brucefield, is the guest of Miss Anna Edmunds. -Miss Jessie Scott and Miss Greta Ross are spending this week with Toronto friends. -Mr. and Mrs. R. T. McIntosh, of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Seaforth friends. -Mr. A. E. Forbes, President of the Huron Old Boys' Association of To- ronto, spent the week end with friends here. -Mrs. J. R. Hillis, Miss Mildred Turnbull and Mr. Arnold Turnbull, of Toronto, spent Easter with their mother, Mrs. G. T. Turnbull. -Miss Gladys Thompson, of Niagara Falls, is spending the holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson. - Misses Dorris and Kathleen Twamiey, of Stratford, spent the holidays with their grandmother, Mrs. W. Westcott. -Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fraser spent Good Friday with fiends in Fordwich. -Mise Ida Hogg, of London Western University, spent Easter at the home of 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hogg, in McKillop. --. Miss Grace Knechtel, of Ancaster, and Miss A. I{nechtel, of Burlington, are spending the holidays with their parents in Egmomdville.--lMiss Mary Jackson, of Toronto University, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jackson. -Miss Ria 81 ills, of Oshawa, is spending the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mira. George Hills, in Egniondvllle.-The Missies Ida and Eva Love, of Toro'nt'o, are spending the holie:: yo at their home in 1Egmorldvillb.-Mil's Florence Laidlaw, of Toronto, is srpefltiirelg the holidays, with her mother, M. T. C. Laloliaw.--Virr. :'sol PJWrn. W. V. Moat were in Hamilton thio Weett ettend ag the funeral of •titre flava Sett. l r ge.-]Intal had Govemleett, o o>t, lo opefflalisesg the holida 4it %� pOttnt , 'r. a •P . Si. L dk - etlitel'r.-IIr. and lu%. d i et- ge, o4 TozeaU, e'U,,03i; fit iC Week e tml rin ri l G'' �' tijre TN the presentation of. our Spring Coats, we t a k e pride in an achievement -tine Unexcelled Workmanship of the m.l kers inroducing Sty- lish, practical4 Coats to meet the taste ::i IInd'equiu'emments of Can discriminating C nno dian We- mm2,nh0Od, [1214& Prue?s 5L:15 t© 640. iiildy9s smaTt TEEt HER Ideal bprisng IIS at surely .:,waits her here. There are scores of alluring New Styles in Hats on the stands now. They are ready to don. and the prices r make it possible for her to have any hat that appeals to her fancy. Prices: $2.25b$_® 0 � REdy'a ccesow lies -to HE will find here the very smartest things the buy- ing public are seeking - the latest styles in HOSIERY GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS BELTS HAND BAGS CORSETS NECKWEAR UMBRELLAS LINGERIE, ETC., ETC. hen out shopping visit this store to see 6e What's What" in Spring Styles J, acT AVISH with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie. - Mrs. F. G. Bottoms and daughter, of Woodstock, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Cluff. -Mr. Clifford Trott, of Schomberg, is spending Easter at his home here. -A play entitled, "Twelve Old Maids" will be given in First Presbyterian Church on Wednesday, April 10th, by the C. G. I. T. Girls. -Mr. Brenton Kerr, of Buffalo, and Messrs. Howard and Leslie Kerr, of Toronto, spent the holiday at the home of their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr. -Mrs. J. F. McMann who has been visiting relatives here, left this week for De- troit, where she will spend a short time before returning to her home in Chicago. -Mrs. F. G. Livingstone, of Detroit, was an Easter guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Scott. - Miss Flossie Jacobs, Miss Violet Tate, Messrs. Harvey and William Hart and Mr. Robert McQuarrie, of Toronto, were Easter guests at the home of Mr. land Mrs. William Kruse. -The Seaforth Fire Brigade will hold a smoker euchre on Friday evening, April 10th. -Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mc- Millan, of Streetsville, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John McMil- lan, at Roxboro. -Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chapman spent Easter with their sons in Bridgeburg. - Mr. Jack Thompson and Mr. Evans, of St. Marys, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Soott.-Mr. and Mrs. W. McIntosh, of Toronto, spent Easter with Mrs. James Mdlntosh.-Miss Dollie Carlin spent the Easter holi- days with friends in London. DUBLIN Notes. -The directors for the new canning factory held a successful meeting on Tuesday night. A build- ing 65x75 feet of cement will be erected at an early date. Mr. Wm. Smith, who has bad 18 years' experi- ence in the growth and cultivation of field crops for canning factories, was appointed field manager of crops, cultivation and machinery of the same. The directors of the factory are Messrs. E. B. Tyers, William Byrne, Norman Malcolm, Michael Mc- Carthy and Jahn Bruxer, who are men •of ability, and the fertile lands of Perth and Huron counties will pro- duce rich harvests for their owners. -Mr. H. H. Bragg and wife will oc- cupy their new home on Laurier Ave. West, next week. -Miss Marie Benn- inger and her guest, Miss Mary Keef- er, of Mildmay, are in London viaitgng friends. -.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. K.raue- kopf spent a few days in London this week -Miss Vera Feeney, of Toronte Miss Anna Molyneaux and Miss Doro- thy O'Rourke, of • Kitchener, were home for Easter. -Miss Ruth Hills, B.A., and Miss Mary Hills are speed- ing this week with their parents. - Miss Madge Crawford, of Toronto,, spent her Easter vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Hugh Flynn. -Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kenn$, of Toronto, were visitors recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kenny. -Mr. Joseph Carbert and Mr. M.:McCrimmow, of Detroit, were guests of Mrs. George Holland, Jr„ sister of Mr. Carbert-Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskapf spent a few days in London with. their daughter, Helen Krauskopf.-IIVfr. and Mrs. H. H. Bragg were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miles on Sunday after- noon. Murray -Flannigan. -A pretty Eas- ter marriage was solemnized on Tuesday in St. Patrick's Church by Rev. Father F. Bricklin, at 9 a.m., when Mr. Gilbert Murray, the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Murray, of McKillop, was married to Miss Rose Flannigan, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Flannigan, of Logan Township. The bridle wore a lovely gown of white satin crepe, white veil and orange blossoms completed the pretty costume. White roses and carnations were carried by the bride. Miss Catherine Flannigan, a sister of the bride's, was bridesmaid, and was gowned in pale mauve, hat an& flouters to match. Mr. Michael Mur- ray supported the groom. The wed- ding breakfast waserved at the home to the ants and uncles of both contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray will reside on the groom's fine farm in McKillop township. m--rartr-*•rte-- Wolverton Flour 11,ii.is Co Ltt 099 SfrthImt0 �.. C la OPIPIING AS USUAL WE RATE Pf4A.NIITOl;IA OATS, WHOLE, CHOPPED OR ROLL)® SILVE]>$ICjNG$ hent Plomitotz Patent $4.00 per lag KEYSTONE, bczt Pmt Flour $8.75 per bag SOLE Witifi LT, &ono Q' nand $5.70 ipar (bag 410 ton ' ��S�{{�ry}}}},,��, ' �T}E7�.-qq,-ryaymi bap ppmp„„„�,, pp�� $gIlL.0,}0, pee per torr 1tlJWl'DDy�I GE..+, ulnas ' 8.04) per tom -