The Huron Expositor, 1929-06-21, Page 8I oW
SIVE Et'
7det Gods SEle
NOW ON
:111'TAUQUA Series of Concerts.
culture, refinement, education,
*ration and entertain- Jsul��
maort. 1$6.75 worth for....
Fail* is an example of what can We
accomplished 'by co-operation and
WASS PRODUCTION. We trust
our friends will not fail to take ad-
vantage of this Greatest Event of
Its kind that ever came to Seaforth.
They will find us still at the old
Stand endeavoring to sell groceries
while they are fresh.
'Az TEA at 5 pounds $2.95
25e LAYER FIGS at ...l5c
E'5e LEMON OIL, 32 -oz. bottle f;(616
and polishing cloth, at iUeJJJ
`lIIBiREE CHOICE BRANDS JELLY
POWDERS, at 4 for 25c
IiESH DAIRY BUTTER at Sae lb
SEEDLESS GRAPE FRUIT ni c,,
3 for
'ILELY'S HART) WATER TOILET
SOAP—Large Cakes
3 for
IUNPOLISHEI) RICE
4 pounds
We desire our Patrons to conte in
please; to go away pleased.
Chautauqua Tickets For Sale.
alrcl quaLiViday, Jnn ae 14th, with
^q, McDonald presiding. The meet-
lag'open L! by „ynnnn 347 and was foi.,
lowed with prayer by Mrs. D. Mc-
Veazie. Mrs. Haigh Chesney read the
devotional leaflet, "Is Tithing Prac-
tical." Mrs. cDonald read a very
interesting letter from Miss Kil-
patrick and Miss Charters read one
taken from the London paper. It is
unders pod that Miss Kilpatrick is
on her way back to Canada. A paper
was then read by Mrs. McDonald on
"Temperance in the Dominion." The
first speaker, Mrs. W. F. McMillan,
took the subject, "The Dominion Sit •
uation"; second, Mrs. J. Brown, "The
Provincial Government Sales"; third,
Mrs. McGonigle, "The Results of the
American Experiment"; fourth, Mrs.
James Allen, "Alcohol and National
Purity"; fifth, Miss Thorns, "Alcohol
and the Home." Mrs. McDonald gave
some excellent remarks on the ques-
tion. Hymn 170 was sung and Mrs
James Brown closed with a farewell
prayer for Mrs. W. D. McDonald.
The Rexall Toilet Specials
offer you some Extraordin-
ary Values and Money
Savers.
ATWIIG CAPS
�t
A new .assortment of Fancy
and Plain Caps.
AT
•
Why 1, alter with dishes and glasses
for your *me? Use those made of
paper and throw them away when you
are through with them.
PAPER PLATES PAPER CUPS
TABLE NAPKIN
W AXED PAPER
NEW AUTO r;OAD MAPS
he was sametasv treasurer o8 S. S.
No. 3. IIna politics he was a Liberal,
and in religion a Presbyterian, and
until his removal to Egmondville, a
member of the Session of Cromarty
Presbyterian Church. Sixteen years
ago he retired from the farm and re-
moved to Egmondville, where he con-
tinued to reside until his death. In
1876 Mr. Oliver was united in mar-
riage to Miss Margaret McLellan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
1VdcLellan, of Hibbert, who survivee
him, together with a family of three
sons and one daugher, Mr. Thomas
Oliver, on the homestead farm in
Hibbert; Mr. A. R. Oliver, of Los
A) geles; Mrs. Robert Eberhart, of
Seaforth, and Mr. William G. Oliver,
on the staff of Strathoona Collegiate
Institute, Winnipeg. He is also sur-
vived by one sister, Miss Kate Oliver,
of Hibbert. The funeral was held
from his late home on Tuesday after-
noon, when the services were conduct-
ed by Rev. I. B. Kaine, of First Pres-
byterian Church, Seaforth, and Rev.
W. D. McDonald,. of Egmondville
United Church, and his place in the
community was amply testified by the
large number who attended to pay a
last tribute of respect to the mem-
ory of one who during his long life
had gained the respect of all who
knew him. Interment was made in
Maitlandbank cemetery, the pallbear-
ers being Messrs. William Morrison,
F. D. Hutchison, George Eberhart,
William Knechtel, Alex. Park and
Neil 'Gillespie.
0
it
BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORT1I
Subscriptions taken for all magazines
and papers at publisher's prices.
THE 11=1U
ON EXIPOSITOR
Phone Phor Pho
—166
DISTRICT paxrriaRs
Successful Students.—The fc Low-
ing graduates of the Seaforth Col-
legiate Institute have saccessfully
passed their examination -3 at the Uni-
versity of Toronto: Ma'y E. Jack-
son, 1st year household economics,
second class hcnors; F. lea' -1 Ament,
1st year Mathematics and Physics.
AREN'T THEY TEMPTING
If you're fond of sausage and find
Ge hard to get the kind that tickles
your palate, suppose you try oars for
te change; also our home-made
Exelogna. A sample of either will be
e3 tree treat.
TI have an expert sausage and
CmIlogma maker now employed, and a
Cereal order of either will convince you
o2 their merits.
Geo. Camenn
PHONE 58
Bowlers Attention.—Men's Scotch
Doubles, Friday evening; draw made
sharp at 7.30. Every member is re-
quested to be present. Please notify
the Secretary early. Several rinks
from town visited the neighboring
towns on the Wednesday half holi-
day. A rink composed of J. J. Hug-
gard, Frank Sills, John Best and Geo.
Haigh, skip, captured first prize at
Blyth.
MI LIC LIABILITY
PROPERTY DAMAGE
FIRE, THEFT
COLLISION
5lat us explain the coverages and the
remount of protection afforded for
reniall premium.
Another . Baseball Treat—Big doubleheader
by international champion teams art Godetich
on Dominion Day. 3210-1
Pasture to Rent.—Fifty acres of pas:ur:.
land. or would take in cattle by the month.
Apply at The Expositor Office. 3210-1
Oat Feed.—Excellent for mulch cows and
young pigs. Low cash price to clear our
stock. Thomson Chopping Mill, Seaforth.
52104
The Ladies' Aid of First Prtsbyterian Church
are serving a cafeteira tea on Friday, June
21st, in the basement of the church. A good
meal at your own price. 3210-1
Bee Supplies For Sale.—Supers, extrazting
combs, Jumbo hive bodies and combs, etc. ;
storing cans, eto. W. D. Hoag, Box 337. Sea -
forth. 3209x2
Kitchigami Girls' Camp, July 2 to 15. En-
tire cost, 512. Registration opens June 22nd
at Y.W.C.A., Stratford. Camp limited to 50.
Applications accepted in order received.
32104
Collie Lost.—A Collie, female, with a Hib-
bert tax tag on her, yellow and tan. Any in-
formation will be gladly accepted by owner.
Gordon Bolton. of Hibbert, Hensall P. 0.
For Sale.—A threshing outfit, one 25-50
Sawyer & Massey gas tractor and a large
size McDonald separator with all modern
improvements, and in a good state of ”e -
pair. Apply to Con Eckert, Seaforth.
3209-3
oomsman a vanity case and cuff
Friks and tie pin. Mr. and. Mrs.
Pfeiffer left for a short wedding trip,
the bride travelling in a sand dress,
tweed coat, fox fur, with hat, hose
and shoes to match. On their return
they will make their home on Queen
Street."
Death of William Oliver.—Mr. Wil-
liam Oliver, a pioneer resident of Rib-
bert Township, passed away at his
home in Egmondville on Sunday
morning, June 16th. Mr. Oliver had
been in.poor health for the past three
or four years, gradually growing
weaker until the summons came. Mr.
Oliver was born in Burford Town-
ship, near Woodstock, in the year
1847, being a son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Oliver. At the age of
eight years he came with his par-
ents to Hibbert- Township, the fam-
ily making the journey in ox carts,
and settling in the then virgin forest,
which Mr. Oliver lived to see con-
verted into the fine farm homes of
to -day. A big man of strong physique
he did his full share of this pioneer
work and was a most successful farm-
er. In addition he took an active in-
terest in everything pertaining to
the welfare and advancement of the
community where the greater part of
his life was spent. For fifteen- years
he served at the council board of Hib-
bert township, and for many years
Home and School Association Pic-
ric.—The members of the Home and
School Association are having a pica
nic to Bayfield on Monday, June 24th,
at 4 p.m. All those who can arrange
to come, meet at the Public School.
Please notify the Secretary, Mrs. F.
R. Beattie (phone 119J) 210 later than
Saturday, June 22nd, so we can ar-
range for cars. Each member is
asked to bring her own basket, also
thermos of hot tea or coffee and a
cup. Come and enjoy a real good
outing.—Corresponding Secretary of
the Home and School Club.
Students Recital. — Op Saturday
evening, June 15th, the music pupils
of Alice Daly, A.T.C.M., gave a very
pleasing recital at her home. The
following took part in the program:
Leone Hotharne Hugh Oke, Grace
Kreuter, Jack Hotham, Alice Dev-
ereaux, Joan Devereaux, Bessie Rice,
Bill Wamsley, Helen McKenzie, Betty
Southgate, Corinne Hotham, Arthur
Devereaux, Hilda Wolsh, Roy Oke,
Madeline Hotham, Margaret Hay,
Marjory Hay, Frank Grieve, Helen
Crich, Rita Duncan, Clare Eckert,
Jack McKenzie, Marjory Wigg, Basil
Duncan, Edith Ferguson.
Even a minor accident will cost you
neore than the premium on a policy.
Prompt Settlement of all Claims.
A. D. SUTHERLAND
General Insurance, Real Estate,
Conveyancing, Etc.
PHONE 152 - SEAF011tll 11, ONT.
Special Warning From the Highway
are especially warned to as far as
possible adhere to the rules of the
road. The traffic officer for this dis-
trict wishes the public to pay special
attention to stop signs. The motor-
ing public should at all times, when
coming upon the highway from aide
roads, lanes, gateways and other
places entering the highway, Stop,
and See that there is no traffic com-
ing either way before making a turn.
Do not take a chance; play "Safety
First." In case of accidents upon the
highway, headquarters of the trifle
officer, B. Le Grand, phone 72, Mit-
chell.
WATSON
MED
Egmondiville.—The Young People's
anniversary services will be held in
Egmondville United Church on Sun-
day next, June 23rd, at 11 a.m. and
7.30 p.m. The services will be eon -
ducted by the pastor, Rev. W. D. Mc-
Donald, who will soon leave for his
new field. An excellent musical pro-
gramme is being prepared under the
efficient leadership of Miss Eleanor
Snider. Assisting the choir will be
Mr. Sam Rennie, of Hensall, and Miss
Margaret Pentland, of Dungannon,
both of whom are well known and
highly appreciated in this community.
SISAFORTEI, ONT.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
representing only the best Can -
Companies.
All kinds of insurance effected
at the lowest rates, including—
e'llRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, AUTO -
MO ILE, TORNADO AND PLATE
GLASS, MS S
—Also—
cram, ESTATE and LOAN AGENT
Prompt attention paid to placing
eisks and adjusting of claim's.
Business establiehed 50 years,
guaranteeing good service.
Agents for Singer Sewing Reacilniza
Company.
OFFICE PHONE, 33 W
RESIDENCE PHONE, 33.1
aii�sltpreads
double bed size;
Dose, glue, Gold,
Green, Ivory.
$3.95
aril '.:t,'r 'eat
sv
quisette Pr4 4.
Oartalnno4aosQ
frllIc n1na' �r,.�
efifectS, pair Q11.Il4
LE.
We lave
lyem
S E ! YOU
lmy New Nags
ill
Death of Mrs. Duncan McMillan. --
In the death of Mrs. Duncan McMil-
lan, which occurred at the home of
her son, Mr. J. M. McMillan, Victoria
Street, on Wednesday morning, June
19th, Seaforth suffered the lose of one
of its oldest and most prominent resi-
dents. For the past two months Mrs
McMillan had been in poor health,
and was taken from her own home to
that of her son, where she gradually
sank until her death on Wednesday
morning. Previous to her last illness
she had been a great church worker,
being a most consistent member and
supporter of St. James' Catholic
Church, and for a number of yeare
had been Honorary President of the
Altar Society af that church. Mrs.
McMillan, whose maiden name was
Mary Jane Nigh, was born in Mark-
ham, 78 years ago, being a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nigh.
When a child she came with her par-
ents to Tuckersmith township, where
she lived until her marriage to Mr.
McMillan 53 years ago, when she
came to Seaforth, which had ever
since been her home. Mr. McMillan
died several years ago, but she is sur-
vived by one son, Mr. J. M. McMillan,
Manager of the Provincial Bank, Sea -
forth, and three grandchildren, Nev-
ille, Miles and Joanne. She is also
survived by four brothers and six sis-
ters, Messrs. William, Joseph 9nd
Luke Nigh, of Seaforth, and Mr.
Frank Nigh, of Trout Creek, Ontario;
Mrs. C. Atkinson, Seaforth; Mrs. P.
McCann, Hibbert; Mrs. King, of
Wingham; Mrs, Murphy, of Grand
Coulee, Sask.; Rev. Mother Aloysia,
St. Joseph Community, London, ani
Sister Marcella, St. Joseph's Hospital,
Chatham. The funeral will be held
from the home of her son on Friday
morning at nine o'clock to St. James'
Church, where Solemn Requiem Mass
will be sung by Rev. Father Goetz, as
celebrant, Rev. Father Bricklin and
Rev. Father McArdle, as Deacon and
Sub -Deacon, and thence to St. James'
Cemetery, when the pallbearers will
be Messrs. W. J: Duncan, D. Shana-
han, P. J. Dorsey, J. F. Daly, Robert
Devereux and G. A. Sills.
vanen Army Band spent the week end
in Seaforth and gave seieeal
lent concerts. On Satureay evening
they played on Main Street and on
Sunday gave two concerts, afternoon
and evening, in Victeria Park. These
were very largely attended • and the
audiences were delighted with the
band's programs. The Army Officers
wish to express their appreciation of
'he liberal patronage extended the
Band by the citizens of Seafeeth and
surrounding district.
pecfiall
IN HIS MOST EXCITING VEHICLE
Elle the
cit e a
An epic of New York's Detective
Force.
Chaney, "the Man with a Thousand
Faces," a hard-boiled, plain clothes-
man—a rough, tough, kindly figure—
but watch him in action against the
city's racketeers.
Judging Competitions.—The third
annual Huron County Live Stock and
'Household Science Judging Competi-
tion will be held at Clinton, Friday,
June 21st, commencing at 9 a.m. The
attendance at the two previous com-
petitions has been very good and it
is expected that this year's competi-
tions will be equally well attended.
The judging teams representing Hur-
on County in the Inter -County compe-
titions last year, made an excellent
showing, the live stock judging team
standing fourth at Toronto and ninth
at Guelph. The standing of the. girls'
team at Toronto was equally. good,
being seventh with forty-three other
teams competing. The success of
our judging teams is largely depend-
ent upon well patronized confpetitions
and it is hoped that every one eligeble
will take advantage of this and be
present Friday, June 21st.
Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary. — The
Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First
Presbyterian Church met at the home
of Mrs. Earl Bell on Tuesday even-
ing. Twenty-nine members respond-
ed to the roll call by repeating same
old saying or proverb, and some very
witty ones were brought forth. Hymn
109 was sung and Miss Belle Smith
read the Glad Tidings Prayer. Mrs.
I. B. Kaine gave some very interest-
ing articles on Mr. and Mrs. Goforth.
Mrs. James A. Munn sang very sweet-
ly, "Ah! Sweet Mystery of Lova," ac-
companied by Mrs. Keating. While a
very delightful lunch was being serv-
ed, Mrs. J. E. Keating played very
nicely on the piano. During the eve-
ning six ironing board covers and
several cushions were made by mem-
bers of the Auxiliary, while others
indulged in social conversation and
fancy work. The ladies all enjoyed
a very pleasant social evening.
THE JOHN r AMEN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
onds, Real Estate
Money to Loan
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91
410204 raceme hi=e ttlth
Oglettld
Prizes For Entrance Candidates.—
For the encouragement of pupils of
the rural schools, Mr. J. E. Tom, form-
erly school inspector for West Huron,
is offering two prizes open to candi-
dates at the high school entrance ex-
aminations from rural) public or sep-
arate schools having only one teach-
er. One prize will be for the candi-
date whose papers are examined by
the Goderich board of examiners; the
other for those whose papers are ex-
amined by the Exeter board. In
each cage the prize will be awarded
to the pupil taking the highest total
marks. At the last meeting of the
West Huron Teachers' Association Mr.
Tom announced his intentioa of giv-
ing these prizes, and it is pleasing to
see that, although retired from of-
ficial connection with the schools, he
retains his interest in the boys and
girls of the inspectorate over which
for so many years he held a guiding
hand.
Wofeen's Mileetomalay Satiety of iLg+-
reativadlerflIlile. -- The matter iisomthlgy
meeting Of the Women's Missionary
Society of Baitri11/11161Ville United Church
Was held hi the Ceelool room of the
You'll gasp. You'll cheer.
YOU'LL LOVE IT!
First Saturday Evening Show
7.45 p.m., sharp
NOW SHOVING
W.M.S. of Northside United Church.
—The W.M.S. of the United Church
met on Thursday, June 13th, with
about 60 members present. Mrs. Lane
conducted the business part of the
meeting, after which Circle No. 6
took charge. Mrs. W. Webster was
in the chair. After singing a hymn,
Mrs. Stark read the Bible lesson fol-
lowed by a very touching leaflet, "Is
Tithing Practical," by Mrs. George
Black. Mrs. A. Westcott led in
prayer. This being our Temperance
meeting, very instructive and inter-
esting papers were given by Mrs. W.
Webster, Miss A. Govenlock, Miss M.
Ferguson and Mrs. B. Cluff. A duet
by Misses Helen Lane and Bessie
Cluff, accompanied by Mrs. Lane, was
much appreciated. Splendid papers
were given entitled, "Alcohol, its in-
fluence on society," by Mrs. B. Tyre -
man and "Alcohol and the Hame" by
Mrs. A. McGavin. The meeting clos-
ed with the Mizpah benediction.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
BEBE DANIELS
—in—
"WHAT A NIGHT!"
with Neil Hamilton.
The story of a girl with a powdered
nose for news.
More fun than you could shake a
lip -stick at. ,
PRHNO EBB
FarmeTao
Get your supply of 4, 5, 6 and 8"
Tile now, while our stock lasts.
Now is the time to order your sizes
from 10" to 16" for delivery after
harvest.
We have just received a fresh car-
load of Cement.
Come and see us about your sup-
ply.
OUR PRICE IS RIGHT
it Free & Son
Pfeiffer -Thornton. — The following
ing from the Galt Reporter will be of
interest to many friends as the bride
is a native of Seaforth, and resided
here until her parents moved to Pres-
ton several years ago: "The United
church parsonage, Preston, was the
scene of a very pretty wedding at
2.30 on Saturday afternoon when Miss
Lyle Thornton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Thornton, became the
bride of Mr. Harry W. Pfeiffer. The
bride looked charming in a dress nf
beige georgette and lace, fox fur,
with hat, gloves, hose and shoes to
match. She carried a lovely shower
of Ophelia roses and lily of the val-
ley. She was attended by Miss Wil-
helmine Thornton, who was daintily
dressed in a govern of rose georgette,
with blonde hat, hose, gloves, shoes
and fox fur. Star bouquet was of
sweetheart roses and baby breath. The
groom was supported by Mr. oward
ficiated. Following the ceremony, a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride's parents. The table
was attractively decorated in a color
schemes of plish and white. The
groom's gift to the bride Was a gold
necklace, and to the brideamaiti and
TogreaoLve
ding
The Annual Meeting of the Pro-
gressive Party for South Huron,
will be held in the
Local Briefs.—Mr. Jack Walker, o
Timmins, is visiting at the home o
ker.—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKay an
Mr. and Mrs. William McKay, o
Niagara Falls, spent the week end a
the homes of Mr. Adam McKay an
Mrs. Robert Smith spent the wee
end in Chesley.—Mrs. N. Bohannon
of London, was a week end guest a
the home of Mrs. J. Patterson
—Mr. Louis Jackson, of the Ban
of Commerce staff, is spendin
his holidays with his brother i
Bobcaygeon.—Mr. George Hays, o
the London Technieal School, is spend
ing the holidays with his parents, Co
Clinton, is visiting at the home of hi
daughter, Mrs. William Oke.—Mr.sse
Gertrude Crich, Lena Treloar, Ethe
Fontaine, Frances Newman an
Messrs. Dr. Aubrey Crich, Fred Cric
Arthur Eadie and Selwyn Franks, o
Toronto, were week end guest at th
Mrs. James McIntosh had for he
guests on Sunday last, Mr. and Mr
Stewart McIntosh, Marguerite an
Gwendolyn, of Detroit, and Mx. an
Mrs. Wm. McIntosh, Marjorie, Eleano
and James, of Toronto; Mr. and Mr
R. T. McIntosh, Ingersoll, and M
A. R. Oliver, of Los Angeles.—Mis
Margaret McLean, Miss Ina Gray an
Miss Rossie Elder left on Tuesday f
the Coast, going by the Great Lake
—Miss Evelyn Cardno and Miss Be
Campbell are in Hamilton this wee
as representatives to the Rebeka
General Assembly. — Mr. and Mr
MacMillan MacLean, of Philadelphi
were the guests this week of D
Charles Mackay and Miss Mackay.
The closing exercises at the kinde
garten will be held on Wednesd
morning, June 26th, at 9.30. An i
vitation is extended to all who a
interested in the kindergarten.—M
and Mrs. Hume Bissonnette, of Har
ford, Conn., were week end guests
sormette.—Mr. Joe Abell, Toronto,
pending a few days with his uncle,
Jelin Abell.—Mrs. W. McClcy, Ma
St., Mrs. Geo. Hills, Egrnondville, a
a party of friends motored to Lond
and spent the day with Mr. and M
Handley.—Mr. Sam Jefeibies left Tue
day on a trip to the Western Pro
inces.—Mrs. French and daughter,
Dashwood, spent Sunday with Mi
Anona Dale, Huron Road.—Mr. a
Mrs. Frank Kestle, of Ingersoll, th
son and daughter, and Mr. Geer
end with Mr. and a. Clams
Kestle, George Street—Um. 3.
Shine attended the silver wedding a
niversary of Mr. and Mrs, .7o
Downey in St. Columban ',rid
is spending the helidayt with kr p
ThanTsd y, Janne 27
at 2 o'clock, for the Inc nsaction of
Also at the same meeting, if
they so decide, they will place a
candidate in the ileld for both the
Provincial and the Federal House.
the Progressive Party in the Local
for South Huron, will address die
meeting.
vesriome
EW H7OF MIME
This week we have placed on
the stands in our showroom
new creations in Summer
headwear.
White Hats and light fancy
modes are in evidence ; Felt
Hats are again in the front
row of popularity.
You will fi id them here.
HANDSOME UMMIER.
Striking creations that ha
latest fashion dictates. They
signed that you will surely w
New Shipment of House
DRESSES
all the kinks of the
are so effectively de-
nt one or more.
Dresses Sunst Here'
. CHILD r EN'S WASH PANTIE DRESSES
A dandy line awaits your inspection.' Every dress
a better garment than you'd expect at the price.
The foundation of the ,
best figures—the secret L'I.,/
of the b est fitting
'
gowns; the new long
,
hips, low waisted models
must be perfect to set
properly. We take spe-
so k
.1
IitisN
cial pains to sell you
. ?
' corsets that will fit
o 6 46 perfectly. We have a
PF:'' m ore than ordinary t_AP-
showing of the famous
Comfolette Girdle
style for sports
stout • Prices: wear
figure
_
Floor Covering, Draperies, Itedding, Etc.
Our home -furnishing section contains its premier
display of Linoleum and Congoleum Rugs and Mats,
Linoleum by the yard, Congoleum by the yard; Cur-
tain Materials, Drapery and Upholstery Materials,
Bedding Supplies, etc.
Now is the time to make selections.
•
:
:j
al,CTav z
Seafort
I,
ents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Govenlock.
end with her sister, Mrs. W. Carna-
1 —The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
chan, near Constance.—Mrs. David,
; J. E. Henderson will be glad to learn
Wilson and son, of Detroit, are guesto
1 that they are slowly recovering from
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A:
1 the serious injuries they suffered in
Wilson.—Mr. Westman Hudson, of
, a motor accident a week ago. Ar.
Los Angeles, has been visiting at the
f Henderson was able to be moved from
home of his uncle, Mr. J. G. Muller&
e the hospital on Wednesday, but both
—Miss Lucy Eckert, of Detroit, speat
- will be confined to their home for
the week end with her parents, Wird
r some time yet.—Edmund Daly has re-
and Mrs. C. Eckart.---IVIessrs. Chris.
1. ceived notice that he has been elected
Cheoros, Scott Hawthorne and Tone!
1 associate member of the Institute of
Phillips returned on Friday from a
e Radio Engineers. He is to be con-
successful fishing trip to the Branco
r gratulated on this distinction, and we
3. wish him continued success. — Mr.
.. Andrew Oliver, who came here to vis-
Peninsula. They brought home Pe
wonderful catch of speckled heautieca
—The L.O.B.A. are holding a straw -
it his parents a few weeks ago, in-
s tends leaving for his home in Los
berry festival on the lawn of Mr. Fred
Welsh, North Main Street, on Fri-.
d Angeles on Monday next. Since corn-
day, June 28th, when a good progyart
r ing here, Mr. Oliver's father, who had
will 'be provided. The proceeds are
3' been ill for some time passed away.
to be used in furnishing a room in
e —Mrs. Davidson and daughter, of
the hospital.—Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wit -
k Winnipeg, are guests at the home of
son and Miss Dorothy spent the week
h Mr. and Mrs. Merton Reid. — Miss
end in Detroit.—Mr. A. Brindley, oE
3. Archibald, Goderich Street, East,
Detroit, spent the week end with Sea-
s, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
forth friends.—Miss Helen Ross, oE
r. J. R. Archibald, in Listowel.—Miss
Chesley, is, a guest at the home ei
-
MacEwen, of Toronto, spent the week
Mr. and Mre. Robert Smith.
at
is
VI o
verton.
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id
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t
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7'
Owing to the fact that we att.e completely overhauling and recame
of
atructitmg oar Seaforth plant, we shall be unable to do any Crumple:are
PS
ir
until further notice.
ee
I WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF FLOUR, FEED, MANITOBA
)k
1, OATS, OAT CHOP AND e GLUM OATS
F.
11 IIIRAN—lia bars
e $80.90 per an