Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1931-04-24, Page 8ti Ri'G�,i'pVV t`S fl' r;. '.i irk it ei t11 +To ,Lt N $." S•QAP Another first class QQ fagttetsoap for 5c, made entirely *f vegetable oils by the famlous Col- AdLAY SOAP—Another 10c soap at e4 for 25c EAR OR KLENZINE AMMONIA— Regular 10c, at 4 for 26e QUICK WASH TABLETS—Regular 25.e; special, 3 for 25c GEM LYE and 'COMFO'RT LYE -2 25c Birthday Specials for INFANTS' DELIGHT SOAP 4 for LUX FLAKES 3 far GREEN GIANT PEAS—Large, GJ�1 C c tender, juicy AUTOCRAT PEAS—Large, tender, juicy; regular 25c for 19c HOUSEHOLD PEAS—Large, tender, juicy; regular 25c for 15c These are put up in glass jars same size as regular can. NATURE'S BEST NO. 4 PEAS -2 cans for 25c Three other brands Peas, standard quality, at 3 for 25e BLACK TEA—Special 3 pounds OLIVES -11 oz., regular 25c, for 20c OLIVES -19 oz., regular 40c, for 25e OLIVES -32 oz., regular 6,0c, for 39c HORNE'S DE LUXE JELLY POW- DERS -6 for 25c IP,IS'Ii COBBLERS, grown by Mr. J. E. Hugill from Certified Govern- ment inspected stock. Per 90 -pound bag Electric Light Bulbs -25, 40 or 60 watt at 25c: or 5 for $1.00; guar- anteed 1000 hours. GARDEN, SEEDS—Royal Purple Brand at or 6 for These are recommended to us as being equal to the best CHOICE DUTCH SETS Onion, pound NAIL BRUSHES—Regular 5c 5� at 2 for 25c 25c $1.00 $1.25 5c 25c 10c F. D. Hutchison Phone Phor Food -166 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 <> S. T. Holmes & Son O FUNERAL SERVICE O Main Street, Seaforth O S. T. Holmes' residence, Goderich Street, West; phone No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' residence, Goderich Street, East; phone No. 308. Limousine Ambulance Service Night calls, phone 308. Day calls, phone 119J. Charges moderate. O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 IsYour Automobile Insured? IF NOT, DO YOU KNOW THAT IN THE EVENT OF AN ACCIDENT: You have given a BLANK CHEQUE which may cost you, your entire life's savings? The Financial Responsibility Law inay suspend your licenses for ALL TIME if you are unable to pay. BE INSURED! NOT WISHING YOU WERE AFTER THE ACCI- DENT. NEW LOW RATES Full information gladly given. CALL US. WATSON & REID Specialists in all lines of Insurance PHONE 33 W SEAFORTH AUTO INSURANCE Let us protect you anywhere in Canada or the United States with an Auto Policy that will take a load off your mind and at NEW Non Tariff Rates for any number of months you wish I't's worth your while to see us before placing your insurance and at the new low non -tariff rates you cannot afford to take chances. All claim's promptly and satisfac- torily paid. Phone, write or call—Night and Day Service. PHONE 152 A. D. SUTHERLAND General Insurance, Real Estate Conveyancing, Etc. Qffiee over Keating's Drug Store REAFORTH ONTARIO Is Your Live Stock Realizing Its Full Money Value? The Live Stock Shipper has one Meats of accomplishing this-- CON{SIGN DIRECT TO B Quinn & ,'So'n: Union' Stock Yin** WEST' TORONTO. t �- T ", �4 i tglst> tt.�{fi�,55 G. CELEBRATING TWE 21st BIRTHDAY OF' REXALL 50c jar Jonteel Van. (,beam Free with 50c Jonteel Face Powder. 50c Vial Jasmine Perfume Free with $1.00 Box Jasmine Face Powder. 35e Lay. Talc. and 50c Menthol Shaving Cream, both for 50c 50e size Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste and 25c Tooth Brush, both for 39c. 50c Rexall Bronchial Syrup and 25c Box 'Meloids, both for 503 32 oz. Bottle Genuine Imported Russian Mineral Oil, $1.29. Tiny Tot Talc and Rubber Crib Sheeting, both for 50c. These are just a few examples of the dozens now being offered —AT— Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store SEAFORTH - - -ONT. THE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS C. W. L. Euchre.—The last euchre game of the contest was played on Tuesday evening in St. James' Parish Hall at which Miss Isabel Flannigan won the gold piece. The other prize winners were; Ladies' first, Mrs. A. O'Leary; second, Miss K. Cleary; men's first, Mr. Norman McQuaid; second, Mr. T. Purcell; lucky chair prize, Mrs. J. J. Huggard; door prize, Mrs. W. Devereaux, Jr. Death of Lawrence Ellison. — The death occurred suddenly, at his home in Egmondville on Tuesday, April 21, of Mr. Lawrence Ellison. Mr. Ellison had been in poor health for some time. He was born in Seaforth some forty- fwve years ago, and all his life had been spent in this town and in Eg- m•ondville, where he had resided for a number of years. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. D. Ernest Kerr, of Port Huron, and Miss Kate Ellison, with whom he made his home; and by one half sister, Mrs. Wood, in the West. Canadian Girls in Training.—The Marian Keith C. G. I, T. held a very instructive -meeting on Wednesday night, April 22nd. The meeting open- ed by singing Hymn No. 12. Helen Somerville then read the Scripture, which was followed by the reading of the Year Book by Mary Reid. The Social Vice -President, Jean Frost, took the chair. The meeting consist- ed of firstly, a piano solo by Ethel Storey; secondly, a talk on "A Trip to Paris" by Miss Fennell, and third- ly, a solo by Margaret Crich. This was followed by a very delicious lunch. The meeting closed with the benediction. "Uncle Tom's Cabin."—The Lincoln Producing Company will produce the time -tried, favourite melo-drama, Uncle Tom's Cabin Co." at the Opera House, Seaforth, on Friday, April 24, with a special selected company of players. New scenery and effects. High class vaudeville will be present- ed between the acts making a con- tinuous performance. The prices have been made to meet the condi- tions for a few towns in this vicinity. Twenty-five cents to everybody, and it can safely be said that the Lincoln Company is giving more for the money than any travelling show now on the road. Don't miss this wonder- ful opportunity to visit the oldest and best play ever written. Seats are not reserved. Come early and he sure of a good seat. Doors open at 7.30 and curtain at ,8.1-5.—Adv. Young People's Society.—An inter- esting meeting was put on by the CitizenalUp Department of the Y. P. S. in •the Sunday school room of Northside United Church on Tuesday evening, April 21st. Mr. E. R. CraWa ford, convenor, presided. Hymn 280 was sung, after which the Lord's prayer was repeated in unison. Miss G. Hellyer read the Scripture lesson, followed by the reading by the secre- tary of the minutes of the previous meeting, which were adopted as read. The topic en "What We are Proud of in Our Community," was ably pres- ented by Mr. E. R. Crawford, who al - so l -so conducted an intelligence test, which reminded us that there are many facts concerning our country and its management with which we can freshen our memories. Some im- portant items of business were trans- acted, followed by a short contest. Af- ter singing Hymn 85, a profitable ev- ening was brought to a close with prayer by Rev. W. P. Lane. W. M. S.—The April meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of North Side United Church, wasp held in the school room of the church on Thursday, April 16th. ¶rhe president, Mrs. Lane, presided. Hymn 180 was followed by prayer, led by Mfrs. Lane. The secretary, Mrs, Laing, read the minutes of the last meeting; Mrs. Burrows, treasurer, reported 'having received a very encouraging letter from the Presbyterial Tiurer. Par 1930, 'Seaforth Auxiliary was the only ane in ate Pres(byteri.al, to send in one quarter. Ot their allocation, enel't ''guar- teT1 the ideal wyr. M'rs•. ')icing and Ass > tPergri'abi .'e'er.e'r t i il• dele- gato; Ott t td'. tits i i Pi;t riiai tq be held ilr Fete'.: iitios Robb re ported •thirby,seve:p, 9;,ales having been Made. Mars, Tyerxul'an gave a splen- did paper, "Stewardship . 'af Self," Circle Four then took charge, with yrs. Barron in the chair, The Serip- 'sure lesson was taken by Mrs. Con- sist. Mrs, Williams led in prayer. The topic, "Temperance," was taken by Mrs. Laing, assisted by Mrs. Lane, 'Mis's 'Somerville`, Mrs, M'cQuaig, Mrs. Reid and Mrs. 'Finlayson. It was de- cided to send to the Presbyterial a resolution, requesting them to send a resolution to the Department' of Edu- cation, asking that scientific temper- ance education be made compulsory in the curriculums of both public and high schools. A duet, "I Will Be a Hero for Jesus" by Mrs. N. Carter and Mrs. Tyerman was much enjoyed by all. The meeting closed by sing • ing Hymn 187 and repeating the Lord's Prayer. • For Salo.—Four young cows, fresh and springing. Also one good used truck, Apply to Dale Nixon. Phone 144 r 4, Seaforth. 3306x1 Radio To Rent.—Fads radio, electric, in good condition. Apply at The Expositor Of- fice. 3306-1 House For Sale. -12 -roomed frame house, in good condition. Apply at The Expositor Of- fice. 3261-tf Home Cooking Sale.—Under the auspices of Wiainen's Guild of St. Thomas' Church, Sea - forth). on Saturday, April 25th, in the Tog- gery Shop. Doors open at 3 p.m. 3306x1 House For Sale.—Seven roomed frame house in G. Snarling survey; one block from church and Main Street. Apply to Mrs. M. McCardie. 330413 Piano For Salo. --Slightly used Heintzman Co. piano for sale cheap. Apply at Walker's Furniture Store, Seaforth. Phone 67. 3295-tf For Sale.—Lot 19, one-half acre, Weat Cen- tre Street. Good house, 7 rooms; good well and good cistern. For particulars apply to Mrs. Mary Ryan, Egmondville, 3305x3 Private Sale.—On Saturday, April 25th, private sale of Mange). Victor Victrola and records, 1 Quebec range, new last fall; wash stand, set scales, lawn mower, small tables, 2 large mirrors and numerous other articles. E. H. Close, Jarvis Street. Seaforth. 3306-tf For Rent.—An 5 -roomed house and lot ad- joining the Town of Seaforth on the High- way. Hard and soft water in house; also electric lights. Apply at The Expositor Office or to Miss Elizabeth Scott. Phone 251 r 21, Seaforth. 3304-tf The Margaret Larkin C. G. I. T.— Eleanor Evans' side' had charge of this week's meeting, which opened with Hymn 763. M. Beattie led in prayer and H. McLean read the Scrip- ture lesson. The salute to the play was followed by the roll call, which was responded to by a verse of Scrip- ture beginning with the letter "D." The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The offering was taken and dedicated in prayer by E. Forsyth. M. Haigh, A. Edmunds, M. McKellar and P. Reeves provided an impromptu musical quartette, which was very amusing. Margaret Cardna read the poem, "Jane Brawk" and Eleanor Evans discussed the book, "Poems That Have Helped Me." Num- ber 80 on the song sheet was sung. M. Kling had charge of the game, which was a contest. The prize, a magnificent silver spoon, was won by A. Edmunds. The meeting closed with Hynin 104 on the song sheet, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. With The Bowlers:—At a meeting of the executive of the Seaforth Lawn Bowling CIub, held on Wednesday ev- ening, April 22nd, several items of in- terest were dealt with. Plans were discussed for the completion of the beautifying of the bowling green property. Out of twelve applications for the position of caretaker. Mr. Henry, Hoggarth's was accepted. The Club is the recipient of a beautiful silver trophy, the gift of Mr. Thomas G. Soole, of Toronto, formerly of Sea - forth. This cup is for rink competi- tion within its members, winners to he decided at close of tournament schedule. A power roller has been purchased and plans made for pur- chase of additional equipment, which the executive trusts will greatly assist in keeping the greens in perfect -con- dition throughout the season and en- able them to make the Seaforth greens the best in Western Ontario. To assist in these extensive improve- ments, the Club is sponsoring a Min- strel Show to be held on May 14th and 15th and asks for the united co- operation of the people of Seaforth and vicinity. St. James' Arts CIub.—The open meeting of the St. James' Arts Club, at which invited guests were shown the work of the members, last Thurs- day evening, was a ,real) treat to the visitors and reflected great credit on the various participants as well as on the director, Rev. Father Blonde, The programme was as follows: Duet by Arthur Devereux and Teddy O'Leary; solo by William Faulkner; short talk on "C'atholic Men in Science" by Louis Purbell; o'History of Seaforth" by Tom Nash; impromptu debate by dif- ferent members on "The Separate School Question"; violin solo by Eugene Duncan and piano solo by Alice Daly. The following east then put on the farce, "Curses, What a Night," Edmund Daly, Frank Rey- nolds, D'Orlon Sills, Gordon Hilde• brant and Lgnatius O'Leary. This skit was extremely well done, proivoking much laughter and applause. Rev. Father Blonde also gave a short ad - •dress, commenting and discussing the subjects debated by the members and pointing out the good work the club was doing. An hour or two recrea- tion followed, with music supplied by the mtenifbers themselves, thus com- pleting a most enjoyable and instruc- tive meeting and earning the com- mendation of all present. • Pioneer Passes Quietly Away.—Mr. Jolhn C. Steele, who has been a well known -resident of Tuckersmith and Seafoeth, for the past 75 years, pass- ed peaeeifully away at his home in Seaforth on Friday evening, April 17, at the ripe age of 90 years. 1VI'r. Steele had been failing for the past four years, but previous to that had led a most active and energetic life, Born in Ti`illburnie, !Scotland, in the year 1853, and at the age of twelve, years cause to Canada with his par- ents, the family 1 rst settling at naris, ,where they remained three years. ,They then. • i1ilo 'd to Tgeketeili ib Pper and onn spondence Cards. Good quality Kid 'and Linen Fizsl'ted Note Paper, also Correspondence Cards in both 1?'laih and. Gold , Edge. Real value' at 5A CENTS PER BOX Thompson's Book Store, Seaforth 'Subscriptions taken for newspapers and magazines at publisher's prices. township, travelling all the long way by wagon, as there were then no rail- ways in this part of the country. For twenty-five years they farmed in Tuckersmith and then removed to Seaforth, and shortly after Mr. Steele went west, spending some years in Carberry, Manitoba. Returning to Seaforth about forty years ago, he continued to reside here until his death. Twice during his residence here, he visited Scotland, his native land. 117r. Steele always took an ac- tive interest in sports and was well known in Western Ontario as a curl- er and bowler. He was also a great gardener and horticulturalist, taking a special interest in his rases, which he purchased from all over the coun- try. He was never married, but is survived by his sister, Miss Steele, with whom he made his home, and by one nephew, Mr. Glenru Steele, of Toronto, who was here for the fun- eral, and by whom he will be sadly missed. The funeral was held from his Iate home on 'Monday afternoon, when the services were conducted by Rev. I. B. Kaine, of First Presbyter- ian Church, and during the service Mr. John Beattie sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." Interment was made in Maitlandbank Cemetery, the pall- bearers ,being Messrs. William Morri- son, Wm. Wilson, John Beattie, Neil Gillespie, Robt. Smith and E. Geddes. Death of Charles Routledge.—The death •occurred suddenly at his home on Tuesday, April 21st, of Charles Richard St. George Routledge, a well known and very highly esteemed resi- dent' of this district for many years. The deceased man had been suffering from an attack of influenza for three weeks but was apparently improving, when be took a relapse a week ago which proved fatal. Mr. Routledge was a native of England, being a sin of the late Rev. Dean John Routledge. After leaving college he came to this country to learn farming with thelate George Sproat of Tuckersmith, and later married his eldest daughter,Miss Sarah Sproat, who predeceased him tar sixteen years. They settled on a farm in Tuckersmith where they re- sided for more than forty years, re- tiring to Egmondville and afterwards to Seaforth. Mr. Routledge was a valued member of the Egmondville United Church. Surviving are six daughtereeand three sons: Mrs. Mary Landsbolough, Portland, Oregon; Mrs. James McGuire and Mrs. James Grieve of Hanna, North Dakota; Mrs. C. Dol - mage and Mrs. John Beattie,McKillop; Mrs. Robert McGonnigle, Seaforth; George and Roy Routledge of Lans- ford, North Dakota, and Arthur, of Seaforth. The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon from Egmondville church, where the services were con- ducted by the minister, Rev. C. A. Malcolm. Interment was made in the Maitlandbank cemetery. ' LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faulkner and family, of Detroit, are spending a few holidays at his home here. Miss Mona Sills, of St. Joseph's Melodrama of the Submarine Service MenWithout Women The highlights of a thousand ro- mances with one romance—that of a British naval officer and a great lady—as the motivating influence of the stirring climax, and as the solution of one of the World Wars biggest mysteries—The Torpedoing of a Warship carrying the Greatest Soldier of the Allies. NOW PLAYING Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Vilma Banby PRICESS THEY TASTE HOME-MADE That's how our VAfRRIETY OF CAKES taste. Delicious ! Tender a n d lusciously flavored! Just the kind of cakes "Three Bakers" told you about aver the air Monday evening., Varieties to afford a different cake every day in ;the week. We're mak- ing a feature of thein all week. You'll want a different one each day. Variety of Cakes Baked by Seaforth Bakery W. A. MUCH, Proprietor Phone 84 Listen to the "Three Eaket+s" , Co- lombia Broadest tit g System, "Monday evenings, at 8 6'0104! I1osplta1, London, spent a few days Ilia week at the home of her parents, Nor,. and Mrs., Frank Sills, Mx, and 1Vi s. James T. Scott and family, who have 'been residing in Windsor,, for the past four years, have returned bo Roxboro, where they will make their home, 'Mas. Robert Hawthorne spent' the week end at the home of her ion in 'Golder/eh., and has returned. 'Mins Susy Govenlock and Miss N. Campbell, who spent the winter months in Florida, returned last week to their homes here. 'Mrs. James Rankin and daughter, Miss Violet Rankin, are visiting in De- troit. Mr. Robert W6Dlis, of the. School of Science, Toronto, is home for the holidays. Mrs. S. McGeoch, who spent the winter with her son in Toronto, has returned to her home in Egmondville. Messrs. E. Daly, L. Jackson, Tom Cluff and Charlie Stewart motored to Montreal over the week end. Miss Steele is visiting with friends near Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gray, of Stratford, were week end guestsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mc- Millan, Egmondville. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mains and two children, of Hamilton, were week end guests of Mr. Harry Edge and Miss Josephine, at the Royal Apartments. Mr. E, H. Close has leased his resi- dence on Jarvis) Street to Mr. F. W. Darroch, who will get possession on May 1st. Mr, Close intends occupying the new residence be is now budding on North Main Street. Miss .McDerrnid, Goderich Street Wiest, is spending a few weeks at the home of her .brother in Hullett. Mr. Harkness, who has resided here for the past two years, has ]roved his fancily to Strathroy. Mr. J. C. Kelly, son of Mrs. R. Kelly of Seaforth, has' been appointed post- master at Windsor, pro tem, follow- ing the retirement of the postmaster, Mr. Casgrain, Mr. Kelly was a form- er assistant in the dpeaforth post of- fice. "—ea, Mrs. William Edmunds has been spending the past two weeks with her sister, Mas. Mary Gillespie, in De- troit. Mrs. I. B. Koine and Miss Belle Campbell are in Windsor this week attending the provincial annual meet- ing of the W. M. S. of the Presby- terian Church. Mr. Jack Frost, of Queen's Univers- ity, Kingston, is home for the holi- days. Mrs. E. W. White, Mrs. G. P. Card - no and Miss Evelyn Cardno attended the operetta, "Dorothy," given by the Glee Club of the University of West- ern Ontario at London on Thursday evening of fast week. Mrs. Downey, of Englehart, is rvis- iting at the home of her father, Mr. Robert Smillie. Mr. Smillie, who has been in the hospital at Toronto for some week, has returned to his home here. Miss Ernestine White, of Grace Hospital, Toronto, is spending a few holidays at her home here. Mr. A. G. Sm;iilie, of Toronto, was in town last week. CONSTANCE The Herron Presbyterial will meet in Hensall on Tuesday, April 28th. Mrs. R. S. Longley, of West China, who has spent a number of years there, and is now home on furlough, will give an address. All the ladies are invited to attend. Mrs. Peter Ferguson and son, Hugh, and Mrs. Trebbeck, of Lambton Coun- ty, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Britton over the week end. Mr. and .Mrs, Farquharson visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brit- ton on 'Sunday last. Mrs. J. Busby, of Chatham, spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson. Mr. Busby join- ed her on Saturday and they return- ed to Chatham on Monday. Miss Jean Lawson, of Clinton, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson. Mrs. William Britton, who has been spending two weeks in Lambton Coun- ty, returned home last week end. WINGHAM Mr. Hard Cowden, of Windsor, vis- ited friends in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Oke have re- turned to Bluevale after spending the winter months in town. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford, of Buffalo, N.Y., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crandall this week. DUBLIN Mrs. Mary Campbell, of Toronto, spent a day in the village during the week. Mr. and Mrs, L. Beale and boys, of Stratford, spent the week end with Mrs. E. Beale. Mr. George Hiolland held a success- ful'sale of horses and cattle on Wed- nesday. BRUSSELS New Minister Inducted.-•--Mellvflie Presbyterian Church was well filled on Tuesday evening when the Pres- bytery of Maitland inducted Rev. Win. 1Veloore, of Windsor, as minister of Melville Church. Rev. Kenneth Mc- Lean, of Wingham, who has been in- terim moderator during the vacancy caused by the removal of Rev. F. G. Fowler, to Vancouver, narrated the steps leading to the call. Rev. J. Pol- lack, Moderator of the Maitland Pres- bytery, conducted the induction ser- vice. Rely. Mr. Burgess, of Kinloss, eondrudted lbhe divine service, while Rev. T. D. IVIcCulllough, of Kincardine, Moderator of the Hamilton and Lon- don Synod, addressed the 'minister and Rev. R, S. Williatits, l Aof Cranbrook, addressed the congregation'. • Before the service closed, Rev. K. McLean. was called to the, front of the chprch and Mr. Duncan xVtaeBena'ld•, Cierk of the Sessions react the foliowing rid, dress, *Idle _ r, JaineseF''adzealn, Elder, made • e 'preeenntation iii � NOVELTY FRILLED CURTAINS FOR BEDROOMS SPECIAL - 79c PAIR LINOLEUM and CONGOLEUM All Rug Sizes. B PR,Y FELTQia. FOR DROOM$ ALL SIZES lemewareememeiamesmeeseamsamssi LINOLEUM and CONGOLEUM. By the Yard FLOOR and TABLE OILCLOTH in New Patterns and color tones that are Unusual. TAPESTRY AND VELEURS for• Upholstery. Come and see what beautiful goods you can get here. RICH BROCADED DRAPERIES For side drapes, coverings, etc. Beautiful goods from every viewpoint. LIQUID WAX Quart Tins , 50c RUBBER STAIR TREADS with •overlap 33c KIRSCH CURTAIN RODS 12i,ic to 65c REXOLEUM MATS 14 x 27 10e 18 x 36 16c COLORFUL CHINTZES Much in use for decorative coverings, drapes, cush- ions, etc. Three Specials at 19c, 25c and 35c A Yard. CURTAINS AND CUR- TAIN MATERIALS Your windows can be made very pretty for the summer months with what we have to offer. Specials: 18c, 25c, 35c, 50c A Yard Mac'l'AVISH'S 1 half of Melville congregation: "To Rev. Kenneth McLean:. Dear Mr McLean -The Session, Board of Man agers, members and adherents of Melville Presbyterian Church, Brtfs- sells, wish to convey to you then- sin cere thanks for and appreciation of your very efficient services as Interim Moderator during the period that we were bearing candidates, with a view of selecting one for our regular min- ister. Unfortunately it was at a per- iod of the year when transportation conditions were not of the most con• venient, but you were very generous with your time and your advice was always clear to the point. As an evi- dence of our appreciation, we would ask you to be good enough to accept this token, along with our most sin- cere thanks and our pest wishes for you personally and your future suc- cess in the Master's service, Signed on behalf of Melville congregation -- James McFadzean, Elder; Duncan Mc- Donald, Clerk of the Session." Fol- lowing the service a reception was held for the new minister and Mrs. Moore, and the congregation and citi- zens were able to meet and welcome Mr. and Mrs. Moore to Brussels. Rev. Mr. Moore is a native of Eastern On- tario having been born in Pakenham, and lived practically all of his early life in the town of Carleton Place, Lanark County. His public and high school education was received in Carleton Place and took his B.A. de• gree at Queen's University, Kingston, at which institution he also- took his theological course. For the last four years Mr. Moore was in charge of Knox Church, Windsor, to which charge he was called, though he did not preach for a call on the basis of the work he accomplished during the five years as pastor of St. Andrew's church, Amherstburg. Mrs. Moore's home 'was in Kingston before her mar- riage. t Quite a number from here attended .1 the funeral of James Campbell, of - Winthrop, on Monday. i The farmers in these pants aro well through seeding, and rain is - much needed. The fail wheat crop is not looking very promising. Rev. Mr. McDonald will have charge of the services in Duff's United Church, Walton, on Sunday. Rev. W. J. Maines had charge of the services at the United Church, of Gable, on Sunday. WALTON Bev. Mr. McKenzie, of Goble Corn- ers, conducted the services in Duff's United Church on Sunday, April 19th. There was a very large turnout to hear Mr. McKenzie's splendid dis- course. Mrs. James Holman, Miss Annie Holman and Milton Holman, of West Mlonkton, were recent visitors with friends in Walton. George Underwood, of Streetsville, spent the week end renewing acquaint- ances with friends in Warton and vi- cinity. TUCKERSMITH Mrs. Wesley Hayter and little son, of Flint, Michigan, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jainies Fin- layson, this week. Mrs. T. G. Shillinglaw is quite ill at present.,Her many friends hope to see her aound soon again. . Mrs. Finnigan, who spent the past few months with her daughter, Mrs. Robert J. Elgie, has returned to her home in Dungannon. Mrs. Harvey Moore has returned to her home after spending three weeks with her parents, owing to the ill- ness of her mother, Mrs. Geo. Strong,, who is somewhat improved in health.. WINTHROP With deepest regret we learned of the sudden death of Mr. James Camp- bell, who passed peacefully away at his late residence in 1VLcKillop on Sat- urday morning, at the age of 75 years. The funeral was held on Monday to Maitlandbank cemetery, and w a s largely attended. He hats left to mourn his widow, three sons, John, of MoKill-op; Hugh, of Clinton, and Arch- ie, of Toronto, and three daughters, (Margaret) Mrs. John Hudie, of Bay- field; (Agnes) 'Mrs, Brewel, of Cleve- land; (Gertie), Mrs. Churchill, of Cleveland. The pallbearers were his three sons-in-law and brother-in-law. Rev. Smith conducted the services. We extend our deepest sympathy to those that are left to mourn the lose of a Ioving 'husband and father. Mrs. George Dale, of Huron Road,, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Shannon. Mrs. E. Heist and sin, Billie, of Toronto, are visiting Mrs. Hoist. The farmers are busy seeding. We have been blessed with a great rain, which will help the grass. Mr. and Mrs. William Humphries, of Walton, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell. REDUCED PRICES ON BABY CHICKS Owing to the continued depression in the country, and low egg prices prevailing, we are reducing our Chick prices to the lowest pos- sible level. These prices will take effect at once and will continue throughout 'March and April. May and June prices announced later SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS .13.00 per 100 BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS $13.00 per 100 BLACK,MINORCAB $I5.ab per 100 WHITE WYANDOTTES $16.Otl per 100 JERSEY nt,ACR G'•IANTS. $16.00 per 100 ''hese are absolutely rock '.bottom prices. Sunnyvale yvPoultry Farm ant HatcherySSEA1 oR`r , ONT. I'Hiii°iE 137'8 iook r