Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1929-06-28, Page 8he a atOrt ecaal;a Get your spa. Ana - 0:44N]EDLUIt/GS AND PEA " S %eguilar 2ta, for alIITCWISON'S iaAXING POWDER The baking powder eve have put up expressly for ourselves is our best ,leper. There is a reason. WARD DATES --The finest that -)(Th� grow; pound LLU 2iDA1RY per (pound CORN, PEAS OR TOMATOES 9i 7 2 cans for /S NEUTRAL SHOE CREA] — Cleans polishes and preserves leather 2f����c of any color RACK KITCHEN and WOOD g0 SHIED 110 Gallon Tank for coal oil e00U or gasoline e�IU az Gallon Tank for coal oil or $150 gasoline ��?J edstead and two sets of springs in good condition at less than half price. I:t 7, Da EutdlIlh© Signe ®k Goes' NOW ON '(rhe RealaJ1 Toilet Specials offer you some Extraordin- ary Values and Money Savers. BATHING CAPS A new assortment of Fancy and Plain Caps. AT let s illatmuy '(TIE REXALL DRUG STORE PHONE 28 SF.AFOIRTIHI Mild i nralua T luta hymn pm ThIllx lay afternoon, when the ,services wee conducted by Rev. W. D. McDonald, c Eganon4ville. Interment was made in Mraittandbank cemetery, the pall- bearers being Messrs. E. Mole, John McKenzie, George Lowery, Donald McDonald, Mr. Sandford and John Muir. Donations to the Scott Memorial Elospital.—The Board of the Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, grate- fully acknowledge the following dona- tions: One pair pillows from Mrs. Donald Brintnell, Hibbert; 1 pair pil lows, Miss Edna Brintnell, Seaforth; 1 pair pillows, Mrs. Gordon Bolton, Hibbert; 1 pair pillows, Mrs. Grant Ryckman, Usborne; 1 pair pillows, Mrs. Norman Carter, Tuckersmith; 1 pair pillows, Mrs. R. B. Scott, Harpur- hey; 1 pair pillows, Miss Jean Scott, Harpurhey. • The following have un- dertaken to furnish rooms in the new hospital: Mrs. R. S. Hays, a mem- orial to her son, Stanley; the Ladies' Orange Benevolent Association, Sea - forth, and the Philathea Class of Northside United Church, Seaforth. THE HURON IEX POSIITOR Phone Phor Phood-166 Al•:EN'T THEY TEMPTING If you're fond of sausage and find at hard to get the kind that tickles your palate, suppose you try ours for o change; also our home-made l allogna. A sample of either will be o real treat. II have an expert sausage and L`ulogna maker now employed, and a Mal order of either will convince you oif their merits. Cie©o Cam fi n 1&5N STREET - SEAFORTE PIEIONE 58 IE© _IIZSZl IPU LIC ITT PROPERTY DAMAGE FIRE, THEFT COLLISIIONge. '_ �. I:l DISTRICT MATTERS Huron Regiment.—The Huron Regi- ment will proceed to Carling Heights, London, for annual training, July 2nd to July 13th. Applications for enlist- ment will be made to S. W. Archibald, Captain D Company, Huron Regiment. Telephone 9 or 152 J. Postal InforiViation.—Monday next being Dominion Day and a public holi- day, the wickets at the post office will only be open from twelve to 1 o'clock, but the office will be open all day to box holders. There will be no rural mail delivery on Monday. asst us explain the coverages and the almount of protection afforded featr er malls premium. ]Even a minor accident will cost you than the premium on a policy. IMO I The Chautauqua. — The Canadian Chautauqua held in the Recreation Park and which closed on Thursday evening, met with well merited suc cess. The attendances were large and the different programmes presented were the hest that a Seaforth audi- ence has ever been privileged to hear. Prompt Settlement of alIl Claims. Aa IIDa SUUIHIIKRILAN1<D General Insurance, Real Estate, Conveyancing, Etc. i r9IONEE 152 - SEAAFORTIH, ONT. 38t-la..iBattalion,. C. E. F.—The 38th Battalion, C.E.F., are anxious to pre- pare a permanent nominal roll of ev- ery man who ever served with that unit, r.rd I would appreciate it it all ex -members of the old 38th Battalion would forward their permanent ad- dress to me at 172 Woodfield Road, Toronto.—L. G. Dewsbury. New Arrivals.—To see is to admire; to own i, to treasure; Beattie's new dinner sets. Beattie's China Store. 3211-1 Pasture to Rent.—Can take in a numbe^ of cattle. Plenty of water. James Barron. Sea - forth. Phone 307. 3211-1 Wanted.—Married man to run farm. Apply to E. J. Box, Seaforth. 3211-ef For Sale.—Four hives Italian bees, ti and 10 frame boxes with drawn comb; double re- versible extractor and other bee equipment - Phone 23-145. E. Van Egmond. 3211-1 Someone, Somewhere, wants your photo- graph and the Burgess Portrait Studio. Mit- chell, wants to make your photograph and they will please you. 5211-1 Binder Twine.—Car load binder twine will be here before wheat harvest. Come and get your twine- R. J. McMillan. Phone 123. 3211-tf Mower For Sale.— For sale, is good 6 -foot Brantford mower with pea harvester attach- ment. Apply to John Govenlock, Egmond- ville. 3211-3 For Sale.—A threshing outfit, one 22-50 !Sawyer & Massey gas tractor and a large 1 size McDonald separator with all modzrn improvements, and in a good state of -e- pair. Apply to Con Eckart, Seaforth. 3209-3 int STIES SOUVENIRS Just the thing for a small gift or Jremin ler. These novelties come boxed and are just a ijittle dif- ferent, Priced from 25 CENTS EACIHI UP o poon' s OOhh STORIE - - SIEAIFORTIHI Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at publisher's prices. WATSON . RPI® Byre-Prowse.—A quiet wedding was solemnized at high noon on Saturday, une 22nd, at Divine Street United C�rch Parsonage, Sarnia, when Doris Lo ene, youngest daughte- of Fred C. Palowsse, Divine Street, became the 't'rioe of William S. Eyre, of Sarnia, f.,rmerly of Seaforth. Rer.I. K. Cur- tis officiated. After the ceremony Ms. and Mrs. Eyre left by motor for a trip through Eastern Ontario. SEAFOR.TEI, ONT. C EZNIEEAL INSURANCE AGENTS representing only aha hest Can- adian, I:;ritish at n d Americana Comnpamies. All Elands off insmrance eEeatedl on the lowest rates, inetuding— L'IlEIE, LIIFE, ACCIDENT, AUTO - hl O!sIILIE, TORNADO AND PLATT@ GLASS a ISI S —A➢s®-- GPAL ESTATE and LOAN AGI ]'IPS Prompt attention, paid to placing halts and adjusting of clabrei. sliness established 50 years, guaranteeing good service. pQcsnte for Singer Sewing Machine Company. OFFICE PHONE, 38 W r:lESIIDENGE k HONE, 83.1 51n Seafforth Horseshoe Club. — The President of the Club has this week received a beautiful new trophy, donated to . the club by R. J. Gibb, to be used as a challenge trophy. The Club certainly appreciate this gift from Mr. Gibb, and it will also create more interest in the game. Weekly tournaments are being held each week. Our grounds are well lighted and visi- tors are always welcome. Get your name on for the Gibb Trophy. amlaaalblo a'oolilness of character, No auninister eon i Y: leave entered more fully and in a more truly Christiana spirit into the life and activities oil a congregation than you have donne. It seems fatting at this . juncture to ex- press the sympathetic feeling of cherished respect for Mrs. McDonald, who has been a most enthusiastic worker in everything pertaining to the welfare of the congeegation, es- pecially in connection with the Wo- men's Missionary Society as its presi- dent, the Neil Shaw Auxiliary and the Mission jland, and also your family as active members of the church and all other good -will work entered into by the yougager members. Your re- moval from us causes a feeling much deeper and stronger than that of re- gret, it is a feeling of profound sor- row. As we are about to part the congregation desire to express their good -will and respect and their best wishes to you and yours, in the quota- tion from Tennyson, "God bless thee with blessings beyond hope or thought, with, blessing which no word can find." We ask you to accept this purse and this bouquet as tokens of appreciation of the Christian work ac- complished during your pastoral term in Egmondville. Signed on behalf of the congregation; Secretary of Ses- sion, John McNay; Secretary of Board of Stewards, John T. Elgie." Notes.—Mrs. Eleanor Ritchie and two sons. Melvin and Leslie, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ritchie's parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fletchar and Mrs. A. Fletcher, Stratford.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Humbey and son, Bobbie, and Miss Edythe Ritchie, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mr. and/Mrs. Wm. Hackett, on the Huron Road, We,t. the topic on "Self Control" was tak- en by Mr. James Love, who gave to his audience a rare treat and a real inspiration. Mr. Love is the fortun- ate possessor of a most retentive memory as well as a very keen sense of appreciation of the great literary masters. His quotations from the great poets and prose authors of Great Britain and America were ex- ceedingly apt and inspiring and alto- gether his address was a masterpiece of its kind, showing the breadth of his reading and his truly remarkable command of the English language. Mr. Anderson Scott favored the audi- ence with the well known and well - loved old Scotch ballad, "Annie Lau- rie." Mr. and Mrs. McDonald were then called to the front and an ad- dress was read by Mrs. Robert Char- ters, the oldest living member of the congregation, and a well-filled purse presented by Mrs. D. McKenzie, the next in point of seniority, while a beautiful bouquet was presented to Mrs. McDonald by little Miss Edith Wallace. In reply, Mr. McDonald re- ferred to his pastorate of almost sev- en years in Egmondville, and spoke of the ' exceedingly happy relations that had existed throughout that term between pastor and people and pre- dicted that because of the splendid loyalty of the people and the fine spir- it of the new minister, the same hap- py relations would be continued. Fol- lowing the presentation, a social hour was enjoyed, during which a most sumptuous lunch was enjoyed by all. At a late hour the president again called, the meeting to order and after the singing of the hymn, "Blest be the Tie that Binds," the meeting was clos- ed with the Mizpah benediction. The following is the address read: "Rev. W. D. McDonald, Egmondville, Ont. Dear Mr. McDonald: The members of Egmondville congregation here as- sembled, together with many who are unable to be present, wish to convey their great appreciation of you and their sincere regret at your leaving their midst. You have endeared your- self to our congregation and commun- ity through your Christian integrity and citizenship and by your unim- Young Women's Institute. — The Young Women's Institute will hold their next meeting July 5th at the home of Miss Evelyn Harburn, Sea - forth. Weather pernlittable, the meet- ing will be held on the lawn. Every Institute member is requested to try and come as there is quite a bit of business to attend to, also a good pro- gramme. Members bring you auto- graph blocks to work. Others bring their fancy work. Tian ,TjT l TN RANKER AGI IqCY Insurance of all kinds. Bonds, Real Estate • Money to (Loan SEAFO TII, ONTARIO hone 911 Church Services.—Rev. 1. B. iKeine will have for his subject next Sunday morning in First Presbyterian Church, "The Underlying Truth," and in the evening, "Three Men With the Cour- age of their Convictions." On Sun- day, July 7th, the pulpit in this church will be occupied by Rev. J. B. Rhodes, recent graduate of Knox College, and the newly -inducted minister of Cavan Church, Exeter, who will preach at both services. Died in Saskatchewan.—The follow- ing obituary sent from Saskatchewan will be read with regret by many old friends in Seaforth: "Mr. John Daley who was a resident of Seaforth for a number of years, passed away sud- denly Wednesday, May 2.9th, at his home, Fletwode, Sask. Mr. Daley had been in poor health for some months but his illness.' was not considered of a serious nature. He was born in Devonshire, England, 74 years ago. Besides his wife, he leaves to mourn his loss one daughter, Mrs. N. Why- ard, of Dungannon, Ont, and two sons, Edward and Arthur, of Sas- katchewan. A private funeral service was held at the home Saturday morn- ing interment being made in Fletwode cemetery. A memorial service was held at Fletwode church Sunday af- ternoon which was largely attended." A GAM • SAIZ,.17 1ve =nit, ann. InigS 7 uv�0 5' ,"="r Liri1 ,al.tAM d tertt atc41 tack; c .a 1, ut...0 Cllr 2 25 .. r For Muskoka illospital.—The Treas- urer of the Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives desires greatly to ac- knowledge the following contributions received in Seaforth by the Field Secretary of the National Sanitarium Association: W. J. Duncan, $5.00 ; W. R. Smith, $2; J. James, $0; Robert Bell, $2; J. F. Daly, $2; T. A. Dunlop, $1; Geo. D. Ferguson, $1; T. Scott & Son, $1; Dr. J. A. Munn, $1; W. G. Willis, $1; J. Beattie, $1; Chiefetz Bros., $1; R. M. Jones, $1; Watson & Reid, $1; W. H. Elliott, $1; John Reiger, $1; F. D. Hutchison, $1; sun- dry contributions, $1; Queen's Hotel, $1; total, $27.00. Missed ]Eller Station.—'On Tuesday night of last week, after the night train had left Seaforth station and was rapidly travelling westward, an elderly lady asked a passenger the dame of the station they had just passed and on being told it was Sea - forth, she exclaimed, "Why, I should have got off there," and grabbing her wraps, made a rush for the door. Get- ting off was an impossibility, and when the conductor was told the state of affairs, he stopped the train and backed it into Seaforth, allowing the lady to get off, although it had trav- elled four or five miles before it was stopped. The brakeman, laughingly remarked: "We are always willing to accommodate, particularly an old lady." Death off Janes Nilson. --One of the oldest residents of Seaforth passed away at his home, South Main Street, on Tuesday, June 25th, in the person of 'Mr. James Nixon, in his 89th year. Considering his great age be had en- joyed comparatively good health un- til a week before his death. Mr. Nixon's parents emigrated from Ire- land and he was 'born at sea during the journey to Canada. The family eatthe at Klineburrg, near Toronto, then a smell town, where he grew to manhood. At the age of 23 years The emend to Auburn, and 51' years ago las came to Seaforth where he eons Vaned 1113 zeside until[ his death. Ile ft survived bin adv end a fam- ily aiff three so= and Eve daunghtism: . Smith and Tann Minnie r iattua in Worth; Mrs. Drams'Lis, of .Skcp'- 1Idi rdlratt; Mb. 34n E,tpairt, alllt; Mr't�. arose^' lir, Cistati m; villain of l ap, o2 C... atti' Llaei NrAnte'61 t7 NOW S]HI®W]ING AT Ada with his Wonder horse, TARZAN, in McKillop lEtmae Helpers.—The Mc- Killop Home Helpers of First Presby- terian 'Ohurch held their monthly meeting on the spacious lawn of the home of Mrs. John McDowell, on Thursday, June 20th, with forty-six ladies present. The President, Mrs. R. •'Govenlock, presided. Rev. I. B. Kaine opened the meeting with prayer and read the 93rd psalm. Miss Jessie Scott read the Scripture lesson from Isaiah 55. Mrs. J. C. Greig gave an impressive and edifying report of the council meeting of the Women's Mis- sionary Society, held at Ottawa. The ladies present enjoyed the report, and on motion of Mrs. McMillan and Mrs. Dorrance, Mrs Greig was tendered a vote of thanks for her address. Mrs. J. L. Bell read the Glad Tidings prayer. The meeting closed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer. The collection amounted to $15. A dainty lunch was served and they spent a half hour sociably. GReTiaanz TT-oma o edij,©c 6. IPrpoes on RR llfl h Costs $s SAVE BY BUYING YOUR NEW GOAT NOW. ,EASY TO MAKE YOUR ROOMS CHEERFUL Local Briefs.—Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McRae, of Detroit, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Neil.—Mr. Alex. Thompson, of Milverton, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wil- son.—Miss Agnes Smith, of Toronto, is spending her holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith. --Miss Jessie Buchannan, of Hensall, is :he guest of Mrs. R. H. Sproat.—Miss Jna Scott, of London, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie.— Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grieve and fam- ily, of Detroit, are visiting with rel- atives and friends here.—Mr. and Mrs. Glen Colbert, of Hamilton, are guests at the home of Mrs. Colbert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Barton.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyes and family motor- ed down from Aspin, Muskoka, and spent the week end with Mrs. Alex. Stobie. Mrs. E. Boyes returned to Muskoka with them and will spend some time in the North.—Mrs. A. Rey- nolds and family, of Peterboro, are guest at the home of Mrs. Reynold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sills.— Miss Mary Laing sailed from Montreal on Saturday on a two months' trip to the old country and the continent.— Mrs. Orville Weston and two sons, of Detroit, are the guests of the Misses Graves.—Miss Mary Haigh underwent a tonsil operation at the hospital on Sunday.—The cafeteria tea held in First Presbyterian church on Friday last, was a decided success. There was a large attendance and the pro- ceeds amounted to $70. — Mr. Glen Smith and Mr. C. R. Hunter, of To- ronto, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith. —Miss Jean Murray, of Pittsburg, is the guest of her aunt, Miss E. David- son.—Mrs. A. D. Sutherland is spend- ing a few days with Toronto friends. —Mrs. Armstrong, of Toronto, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Sproat, has returned to her home.—Miss Helen McKercher, of MacDonald Hall, Guelph, is spending the holidays 'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Finlay McKercher, in Mc- Killop.—Mrs. McKay and son, Mr. William McKay, of Niagara Falls, and Mrs. Hone, of Atwood, 'spent the week end at the home of Mr. Adam McKay. —Mrs. R. S. Habkirk and Miss Minnie Habkirk are visiting in Grosse Isle, Michigan.—Miss Margaret Cuthill, of Winthrop, is a guest this week at the homes of Mrs. J. Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. — Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Trapnell and daughter, Peggy, spent the week end with Sarnia friends.—Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Neil and Mr. and Mrs. T. McRae, left this week on a motor trip to Montreal.— Mr. and Mrs. William Murray, of Dauphin, Manitoba, have been spend- ing a week with Mr. Murray's bro- ther, 'Mr. John Murray, and his sis- ter, Mrs. Harry Tyndall. They in- tend motoring home by way of Chica- go. Mr. Murray has resided in the West for the past forty years, and although he has made several trips east, he sees a great change in the people and country in that time. --The Entrance Examinations started on Wednesday morning and will continue Thursday and Friday. There are eighty-five candidates writing at Sea- forth.—Mr. W. Brine, of Toronto, spent the week ,end with his sisters here. He had just returned from a very pleasant trip to Rock Island, 11- linois.—Mr.• John Mulcahy and son, Wilbert, were here this week calling on relatives. They motored from their home in Tuscan, Arizona, hut were only able to Stay a short time owing to the illness of Mrs. Mulcahy, who took sick during the trip and had to be removed to a hospital in Chica- go. Mr. Mulcahy is a son of the late William Mulcahy, of California, and left here when five years of age: _Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faulkner and little son, of Detroit, are guests at the home of his mother, Mrs. F. Faulkner, George Street. Mt. Faulkner is another Sea - forth boy, whose ability is appreciat- ed by Uncle Sam. He is now man- ager of the Michigan (Bank on Chalmers and Harper Avenue, Detreit. —Mrs. Agnes McElroy, North Main Street, has returned from an extend- ed visit with friends in Toronto, Acton and Orillia.—Mrs. Thomas Feeney, of McKillop, spent several days this week with her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Shine. —Mies Rosabel C1uff, of 'Buffalo, is visiting with how mother, lam. 111. Clufff.---Mr. and Tars. Tarian, Ma. DM - ler and Mrs. McLeod of Detroit; Mr. aand Mrs. Bayley, of Stratford; Mr. and TIRrs. Albert Leitch and children, of Baleld, and Mr. and Ws, ]fish and children, of Ooderich, were &an - dal' visitors with 'Mrs. ulyt1le.--w4i 8. Robert lBoyd, Graori54 Street, has re- m& from a visit. vlh Mends in itchener, Linwood s'oid ti's ,,--•Mrs. 4 Tame= a S iaakosn, of FiPti iI1Z111, is vat. The story of the stringing of the first transcontinental telegraph line through hostile Indian territory. ALSO— Eganomdvillle.--On Sunday last, June 23rd, anniversary services were held sander the auspices of the Young Peo- ple's Society of Egmondville Church. The services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. D. McDonald, wino spoke in the morning on the subject, "The visions of Youth," and in the evening on "The Land of Promise." 15'ine congrega, omn were prei3ent at both services. On Monday evening the meeting tools ell forme of a eon- gregationel social, 'evluen time school room wee i Seal mhtnont to cupaolty. Milo Dilly Chesney, who has no T➢em- didill'y Med the petition of E reaadevnt during the ,ci.tt 0cAY •17earn, wan In the chair, anti conducted the meeting in herr nitnusl e uu dL"nt amen er. After the opening es?G1.;mifct consisting ng of the ppsinging m'3 a; RY� =ohm tf110139,217,,,�Tele c vhLartavorts5��t/�yopr lltlyb tea vt.t, LUPINO LANE Famous Comedian of the London, Enghan�dl,, lEi�p�(pocallrToonne, in "FISTICUFFS" li I L 1C 1C S" Mpg Week End. DOMINION IuAr c 0 Donna, Tues. and Wed.) ZO N GEL Grl ET GRETA GARBO —i>ib A ki OF AFF PINc +J ALP) Yotions Bs r ers, BUY YOUR NOTIONS AND SEWING NEEDS IN THIS STORE. Tll-iia e a 3 L-3 OE OUIi,"• ..a HATS .r ARE ALWA:Y,S ADMIRED. >, There will be many cod days, and especially even- ings, on which a coat win be highly aOr eciated , And best Of Olt you get the benefit of price reale- tions now. Come and we'E surprise you with the low- ness of prices. In many unusually attrac- tive patterns and colorir(gg for Summer hangings ands• slip -covers. Two Specials 25c and 50c yard. Thetgl1D' show their own valuation. A trio of hints of notionrt that are a money -saving buy. Light weight, ser- viceable Dress Shields, the pair, 15c. Washable Silk Elastic—A real good quality, 6 yards for 15c. Children's Fancy Garters all colors, for the kiddies'. socks. 15c pair. A score or so of charmin Trimmed Hats, no two alike, and every one indi- vidually selected on sale at 331-3 per cent discount. SMART KIIMi ®NAS Wrap-around styles and, suitable to breakfast in. $5.95 to $6.50 COOLIE CATS Featured in a combina- tion of printed m terials. $1.65 to $5e2'5 'Get your supply of 4, 5, 6 and 8" Tile now, while our stock knits. Now is the 'imine to order your sizes fro10"" to 10" for delivery after harvest.m We have just received a knots car- load of Cement. Comae and elm sa cent your cup - ply. OZE1 E K' E3 ilii Me esiao bRe Wash L'1bIl More varied than ever. Perhaps prettier, too, if that 1bv possible. Anyway there are new patter s and new cold combinations — Voiles, Piques, Gabl:lydines, Rayons,Cella- mese, Fuji, etc Special—Voiles at 55c a yard, 40 in. widle- o CT 1, n rt ing Mrs. Annie Hudson and other friends in town.—Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dames, of Brussels, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. R. H. Fer- guson.—Mrs. W. H. Golding and two children, Frank and Marjorie, left Thursday morning to visit friends in Saginaw.—,Miss Willson, of Detroit, is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. G. Willis.—Miss Margaret Dunn, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig, returned to Port 'Colborne on Wednes- day.—Mrs. Holmes, of St. Catharines, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Munn—Mr. and Mrs. W. . Bullard, of Detroit, are visiting with Seaforth friends.—Dr. and Mrs. Copeland have returned to St. Marys, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oke Miss Melba Smith, M.A., of Winnipeg, who took part in the Chautauqua on Wednesday in the af- ternoon and evening performance, was the guest of Mrs. Frank Devereaux while in town.—Mrs. Ross Scott and little son, Kenneth, of Brucefield, were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright—+M,'ass Mona Sills and Miss Helen Lavelle, of St. Joseph's "hospital, London, spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. { Frank Sills.—Mr. Warren Ament rraa here on Tuesday visiting his parr*331% Mr. and Mrs. William Anent. Noe Anent has just returned from 0 month's business trip to Mexico anti Cuba. Mrs. Ament, who has beam here for several weeks, returned to Detroit with him. Phi ANILISM Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckart, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Izmir) mir Brill and Master Gordon and Ilesoen Mary Brall and Lucy Eckert and Earl] Hymer, from Detroit, and Mr. H. Imen- bura, from Milwaukee, called on friends here last Sunday, while Moa Mary Brill remained here to opendll her vacation with relatives. —trr Thomas Purcell, from Elginfield, opsnb Sunday with his family here and re turned to resume his duties with tho King Construction Co.—Those who had the pleasure of attending tai Chautauqua at ,Seaforth this week, re- port it was an ideal and instruelfivra show.—The patrolmen are busy get- ting gravel on the roads, as W. Mao - ley has opened a new pit, which rnnittso it possible to do without crushing; v 01 fek rt na ur Sfii t (NOTICE Owing to the feet that we are completely overhauling and mem. rat—meting eutz E'oaforalb plant, we shall he imaaalkle to dna any (CCaopplug until further notice. �9t9Jr3 E1A©1 A Goon GIM�VPit°ILSrpi' CI? P,t°LOVIR, T 1521 , D:ANIIT®kill OATS* OATCri�ll° AVID l";®ELiLi�,TID CA'rTCO Teag6 n o a a a o o o e o .... c,r' ................ ...00 nee f®fl ®STS --42 ! =RS (or 4.c� P D LIt300--% k g s a a a a. a ..... ...... ......,.@1u 1 r Q rw.alt6g„ I. 8