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The Huron Expositor, 1932-04-29, Page 8t, nee jure (s St we 'aver sold. SHOE P'OLISH e , Rest 'blend we know atesh ground; pound. .... 0,OBOaea--Baker'e, 2- 'be. ' 35c g ;Fr :Tmry,ED . OLIVES -13 -oz. 25c .,:fp,per jar. . Special i1J. •:444111STOORAT PEAS-Large'15c 4, ,•• tender, juicy. Per can Ski, '•701MIATOES-•-dearge ans D PIC 25c 25c 58c 25c e iiita .„ 3 for. Or assorted with Cern and Peas, l'•7'"• 3 for 25c. , ... RICE -4 lie s. 25c '.. . 3 OAKES CALAY SOAP and 2 of r ...A.._. . ..• 4.G -Special 23i BOAT SEED POTATOES ' 'Jucn t ,,. der bag • . These were grown .on norther', - • light soil and .should do well on our heavier soil, • DUTCH SETS -Extra quality. 1 c tr•I Li C 2 pounds ELENZINE or STAR AM- ' 1VLONIA-4 for FRESH PRUNESOledire ize; 3 pounds OLD CHEESE -Special, . ••'••-• a per pound ROYAL PURPLE GARDE,N SEEDS -6 for CHOICE SAGO or TAPIOCA ' 25c :we eet, e. • 25c 256 20c 25c 3 pounds , F. D. Hutchison Phone Phor Phood-166 Mr. Motorist Mali Birthday Sale Over Silty Specials to Cele- brate this Anniversary, A Few Outsanding Ones Are: 50c Bronchial Syrup •25e Box 1VIeloids BOTH FOR 50c Roxbury Hot Water Bottle, guaranteed ' 69c 50c Vapare Inhalant • 26c Laxative Bromide Quinine BOTH FOR 50e. 50e Box Jonteel Face Powder 50c Jar Jonteel Cream BOTH FOR 50c $1.25 box Jasmine Body Powder 60c Bottle Jasmine Bath Salts BOTH FOR $1.25 16 oz. Bottle Puretest Cod Liv - Oil at $1.00; 25e tin Stork Baby Powder Free. Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drag Store Phone 28 : Seaforth, Ont. -Tut 'Flowers, 'Wreaths and Floral Pieces supplied for all occasions., 1i44' throughout. IR. S. Haejos, o Seaforth, weted as counsel for the plaintiff, and J. G. IStanlaney, of Exeter, as counsel for defendant. Re Ballantyne Estate. -This is a bankruptey matter from Atwood, Perth .06-unty. Three appeals enter- ed Iby Ernest J. Smith, of Stratford, Jessie D. Ballantyne, of. Atwood, and Alfred Hollins Estate of Stratford against the disallowance of their claims, were dismissedwith eosts on. .Tuesday of this week by Mr. Justice Sedgewick, bankruptcy judge, at Os - geode, Hall, Toronto. These matters' were of considerable public interest to many residents of the Atwood dis- trict. R. S. Hays, of Seaforth, acted throughout for the Ballantyne Estate and Messrs. Riddell & Murray, of Stratford, for the claimants, THE HURON EXPOSITOR Can you meet a judgment in event of accident? Is -your family covered by a Family Automobile Policy to compensate you- against medical and surgical aid? We are prepared to give • you full protection at a re- markably low cost. • information gladly given; call us at once. •Merton A. Reid Phone 214 J Specialist i All Lines of Insurance •<> S. T. Holmes & Son 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0t • Main Street, Seaforth • S. T. Mimes' residence, Goderich Street, West; phone 0 No. 119 W. Charles ,Holmes' 0 residence, :Goderich Street, 0 East; phone No. 3O8. 0 Limousine Ambulance Service Night calls, .phone 308. 0 'Day calls, phone 119J. Sz<> Charges moderate. • 0 0 0 -0 0 DISTRICT MATTERS ' Baby Chicks and Custom Hatching • We are offering six popular • breeds in Blood -tested Quality Baby Chicks, Barred and White Rodks, Black Minorcas, Jersey Black Giant, White Wyandottes and White Leghorns. We have installed a new 30,000 egg capacity incubator for custom hatchitig only. Trays hold eleven dozen eggs each. Plant 'in charge of an • experienced operator. Phone , or 'Write your reservation early. Depend on Hogarth to give ,you a satisfactory hatch. The Hogarth Baby Chick • Hatchery Exeter, Ont. Phonel84W 3349-12 Chickenhouse Burned. - About 0 p.m. on Thursday night last, the fire brigade were called out to quell a blaze in •a ,sneall chicken house at the rea-r - of the -Commercial.aqtel- The shed was pretty well destroyed, but fortunately no damage was- done to the surrounding buildings. • County Minutes Delivered. -•The HuronExpositor delivered 400 copies of the minutes of the January meet- ing of Huron County Council at the Court House, Goderich, .the end of last week. The minutes included the treasurer's statement for 1931 and consisted of 140 pages.• •THE McKILLOP MUTUAL • FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE---SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: John Bentevvies, trodhagen - Pres. Janes Contolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres. 13.F. MCGregor, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. ""' AJGENTS: W. g. Seaforth; John array, R. R. 3, Seaforth; E R. G. jarinouth, Brodhageri; James Watt, •Ottth. DIRECTORS: • Kiiox, Lotidesboro ; John • Bintebeies; Brdilliagen; Janes' Con- Gaderieh; Mex. Broadfoot t No. „ Seafarth', Robert Oerrie, Blyth; -004te MeCertney, No. 3, Seeforthe lin•P'et/Vera Brucefield; James ShoP 44. Walton. • ets. Bose Bushes -Holland rose bushes, 15 cents .cuch at Beattie Bros, 3359-1 Business For Lady.--Hooraing house; seven hundred. Small grocery ,with contents, cot. bage, twelve hundred. Sydney Smythe. Mar- ket Lane, London. 3359xi Paper Hanging and Painting.. --Mr. W. 0. Smith will do excellent paperhanging and painting. Phone 9 with ()sclera. 3353-tf Notice.-Hpholstering; done on short notice, also can handle celluldid curtains. Shop lo. Dated over Wright's Garage. D. Fell, Sea - forth, Ont. 3349,tf Cottage For Bent. -Comfortable cottage 'Ai ast William and James Street, with furnace. ,three-piece bath, heavy wiring, hard and soft waiter. `Possession given on or about'', May 14. Apply to Mrs. Reg. S. Reid, Seaforth. Phone 163. 3357-tf Many Attend Softball Dance. -The dance held on Tuesday night under the auspices of the Softball Club was quite successful. The music was ex cellent and everyone enjoyed them- selves, The Club :plan to repeat the dance on May 17th, when the same orchestra, Ken Steele and the Clef Dwellers will play, William Hartry Speaks At Lions. - The Seaforth Lions Club held their semi --monthly imeeting in the Com- mercial Hotel on 'Monday evening last when Lion J. F. Meyers acted a,e chairman. The address of the even- ing was given by Lion Wm. Hartry on Horticulture. The talk was very interesting and ,„was illustrated by lantern slides, with Wilbert Williams operating the lantern. • . St. James' Arts Club. -On Friday evening, .April 2.2rle St. James' Arts Club held its regular meeting in the parish hall with Mr. Arthur Bev- ere.aux as chairman. jt this meet- ing the younger members of the :par- ish were guests, to hear. an address by Postmaster C. P. , Sills on "The Fart Taken by Canadian Soldiers in the Great War." It was found thor- oughly interesting and inetructive by business discussion which followed' ,a number of different mat- ters were brought up for approval and, after :the recreational period, the meeting came to a close. McKillop Branch of W. M. S. -Mrs. Govenlock presided at the regular meeting of the. McKillop Ladie Branch of the W.M.S., of First Pres- byterian Church, held last Thursday, at the Manse: ;Mrs..I. B. Kaine read the Scripture 'lesson and .Mrs. James Aitcheson, Jr., led in prayer. Mrs. J. M. Govenlock sang an appreciative solo entitled, "In the Secret of His Presenc-e." Mies Jean Scott took lot. the topic, a chapter from the study :boek..and gave it im a very interest- ing way. The meeting closed by re- peating the Lord's Prayer in unisdn. A delicious- lunch was served and the ladies spent a social half hour. -Jo 41..ament;Iran.enwriitikk #14A9Pi• VPAV#' • 200 •Prizes This amount is offered in prizes for a name for a new Canadian made Kid Finished Paper. 1st Prize $100 00 • 2nd Prize $65.00 3rd Prize $35.00 Entry Blanks in all kinds of Lotus Lawn Stationery. Thom.pson's Book Store, Seaforth ° Subscriptions taken for newspapers and magazines at publisher's prices. Sermon Subjects For Sunday.. --- First Presbyterian Church: Morn- ing, The second sermon on the build- ing; of King Solomon's Temple, "The Pillars and the. Lily Work"; evening, "Saul's Night in the Deep'. '-Rey. I. B. Kaine, Minister. Northside United C:hurreh-Morn- ing, "Fitting Symbols - of a Divine Manifestation," •No. 4; 'evening; The Easter thankoffering meetingof the. W.M.S., 'Miss ;McKenzie, ef Africa, Will give the adch-eSs. Egraondaille United Church --Morn- ing. Miss MaIcenzie of Africa, will speak; evening: The services will be withdrawn owing to • the Young Peo- ple's anniversary 'in Bruce:field. Y. P. L -The weekly meeting of the Young People's Society of North- side United Church was held on Tuesday evening, April 26th,. with Miss Fennel presiding: The meeting was opened by singing a hymn after which the Lard's Prayer was repeat- ed in unison. The minutes of the. previous meeting were read by the secretary, •Miss Dorene Hudson and adopted. After the business part of the meeting was over, 'Mr. A. West+ cott read the Scripture lesson' and a hymn -was then sung. The main fea- ture of the evening was a debate, "Resolved that Christian missions are a greater ,force in world progress than trade and coinmerce," Mr. Sam Scott and Miss Ruth Thompson tak- ing the negative side and Mr. Sea'. auge• and 'Miss Dorene Hudson taking the affirmative. The points on both sides were given excellent considera- tion and ,finally the affirmative side were declared the winners. On sing- ing,a hymn and repeating the Mizpali Benediction, the meeting was brought to a close. Football. -A :meeting of the Huron .Football Association was held .at the Dick House, Seaforth,- on 'Saturday evening last to organize for the ap- proaching ' season. A Cup has beea put up by the- president, Mr. Leo Stephenson, for competition, open to any team in Huron Cohnty.' All teams interested in entering the league games for 1632 are requested to not- ify the president, Leo Stephenson,. Seaforth R. Re No. 2, on or before May 7th: A meeting of all members will beheld at the Pick HouseeSea-. forth, on Saturday evening. May ,7th, when the final details of organization will .be completed. A fee of $2 a team to enter, payable on Or ibefore May 7th. tae • W. M. S. -The April meeting lofA the Women's Missionary Society of Fir'srt Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday afternoon, April 26th, with Mrs. Kerr, the ,president in the chair. The ene•eting opened with • a few minutes silent prayer • and a hymn. The roll call was answered by the name of a missionary. The minutes of last meeting and roll call were read. The Hoime Helpers secre- tary, 'Mrs. .Hills and Mrs, Aberhart, reported 22 calls. 'Mrs. J. Ce ,Greig reptorted having sent a box of books and magazines to White (River.' It was' decided to hold the May meeting on 'May 31st. 'Mrs. J. M. Govenlock was in charge of the devotional per- iod. 1Mrs. James Kerr led in prayer. The' Scripture lesson: was read by Mrs, Govenlock, and Miss McDermid also read some verses of Scripture. Mrs. Govenlock sang a solo. accom- panied by Mrs. G. A. Ballantyne Mrs„ James Kerr read a paper which Ma's. W. P. Thompson had prepared and it :proved very interesting. The meeting closed with a hymn and re- peating ,the Lord's Prayer in unison. Death of Miss Katherine Broadfoot. -The sudden and unexpected death of Miss Katherine Broadfoot, early Monday morning, came as a shock not only to her immediate family and relatives, but to an unusually large number of -friends who had al- ways been attracted by her excep• .tiosial personality, and to the people 'Seaforth and surrounding coun- try, where she was so well known. Miss Broadfoot had suffered no prev- ious illness and. was apparently in her natal goad health on Sunday when she attended the mlorning service in First Preen:Yates-fan Church. towards evening she had gone out to the din - deg room in the home, from where `she called her sister, who on respond- ing found her seated at the table aith her head resting on her hands and uneonscious. She never after - Nerds sipake or regained conscious- ness, passing away at six o'clock Monday :morning. A serious hem- orrhage af the brain was the cause of death. Miss Broadfoot . was the second daughter of the late Mr. and - Mrs, John IL Broadfoot, pioneer resi- dents' of 1Seaforth, where she was born. For a number of years after the death of her sister, 'Mrs. James Pringle, she had change at her chil- dren, making her home in Stratford, Hamilton and Milwaukee. Nine years ago she returned to town to reside with her mother and sistea and sinew the death of her mother, just a year and a half ago, she and her sister herd iive4 together in the Beoaalfoot home on Jarvis Street. 1111ligS Broad. foot was a meinher of First Presbyterian Church, the W. M. S. Sciteiety and an active and matted member of the Ladies' Aid. She is survived hy five hrothere and one sister, Messrs. Alexander Broadlfoot, C. H. Broad - foot and Arthur Broadfoot, of Mooes Jaw; Mr. James - L. Broadifoot, of see Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary. - The April meeting of the Barbara Kirk- man Auxiliary was held on Tuesday evening in the school room of First Preabyterian Church, with a splendid .attendance. The Robinson Group Were in charge and Mrs. Mae Dor- ranee presided. The meeting opened bly singing a hymn and was follawel by the Glad Tidings Prayer, read by Miss Jennie Steele. Mrs. -4.•Partter- son read the Scripture lesson. The •secretary, Mrs. Earle Bell, read the minutes of the last meeting, after which Miss Belle Campbell conducted the business. Miss Kathleen Storey delighted the audience with a piano solo. Mrs. John Sclater read an article on "Prayer." A splendid solo was rendered by Mrs. Milne R. Ren- nie, accompanied by Mrs. .J. E. Keat- ing. The topic entitled, "The Task of the W:M.,S.," was ably take -n, by Mrs. Alex. Kerr, which preyed very interesting. With the sinigintg of a hymn and repeating the Lord's Prayer in • unison, the meeting was brmaght to a close. Cameron vs. Souter. -This action was tried at the non -jury sittings of the Supreme Court of Ontario held at Goderich on Monday last. Mr. Justice Raney directed judgment to he entered for plaintiff, Mrs. Isabella Cameron, of Seaforth, against Alex- ander Sonter, formerly af Tucker- - sanftle but now Of Detre% for $1,000 with interest less credits for $150 paid and $60 for wood delivered. De- fendant be pay plaintiff's costa - 6. 4/1" 4''"Ntn'is4 4 ,-•e!Nkk`A,,I,,, 4,flow%:Aantksi$P.o... ,; . New York; :Mae F. C. Broadfoot, of Seattle; and IMiss May Broadfoot, at home. A private funeral was held at her late home on Thursday after- noon when the services were con ducted by Rev. I. B. Keine. Inter- ment was Made in Maitlandbank cemetery. eee • Fatal Accident. --On Friday last, the sad news was, received, here of the Sudden death of Arthur Laidlaw, in Masson, Quebec, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Laidlaw, of Caper,' Sask. Mr. taidlaw had been working since last fall with the Foundation Con- struction Co., in Masson, and while at work was accidentally killed. He was in his twenty-third year. The funeral seas held frorm, the residence of Mr. Robert MeGonigle, in Seaforth, uncle of the late Mr. Laidlaw, on Tuesday of this week. Interment wa made in Maitlancibatik cemetery. The, pallbearers_ were three fellow em- ployees, who accompanied the re- mains to Seaforth, Frank Wright, T. McGraw, J. Ljiljak and three cous- ins, Gordon McGonigle, James Doig and George Smith. There are left to mourn besides .his parents, four bro- thers and two sisters, Geot'ge, of Swift Current; Wilfred, David aril Nellie, of ICtupar, Sask.; Agnes, of Winnipeg, and Harold, who has spent the past few .months with relatives in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. D. Laidlaw of Cupar, who came east toattend their son's funeral, have the sympathy • of their many friends in this costa munity: • 9 tended a family reunion at Searforen, Ont., which was al ee a telellsratien of his 79th birtirdtay. Several merobere of the falmtklk at that time had not met. for-40eyeare, IStuviviag are 4v sister.% Kra. 3oinI3eatttie, Seaifortb, Omt Mes. J. 0. Rose, of Guelpt' Mrs. Margaret MCMillan, of Mtrolt; Mrs. J. IM. Dallas, of Florida., and Mrs. C.' R. Van Egraond, of Seaforth. One brother, Thomas Collie, of Ab- • erdeen:, Washington, also =wives. Funeral services will he held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Thomas ,chapel in 'Calumet, 'Monteose Cpm- selanderY 38 K. T. will lae in pharge. The Rev. James R. Cullen of the Lake Linden Congregational 'Church will officiate. Burial will be made in Lakeview cemetery, Calumet. Sohn Duncan lodge F. & A. M. will :attend the funeral in a body. The pallbearers will be Thos. Bearden, Dr. A. G. Coggin, Alex. (lark and Richard Nicholls, of Lake Linden; Peter J. McClelland, of Calumet, and Alex. Andrew, of tHoughton." Catholic Women's League. -- The annual:business meeting of the Cath- olic Women's League waseheld in St. James' school hall recently with a very good attendance and with the president, Mrs'.' Leo Fortune, peesid• Itiollowireg. the reading of the minutes of last meeting, a detailed report of the year's work was sub- mitted by the recording seeretarye Mrs. M. Dervereaux,' and the financial statement, shorwing a balance of $37 was read by the treasurer, Mrs. J. F. Daly. As indicated by these re- ports, the Society has been quite ac- tive during the past year,. aresisting in iv:al-ions, branchee of league, work. Socials of diffefeet kinds have been held, the proseeifs of which helped to augment the furida, which were spent for paradleial, ccharitable, and educa- tional needs. „Rev. Father Goetz complimented the ladies on the work accomplished. and the retiring presi- dent thanked the officers and members who had assisted her in league under- takings. The electionof officers then took place, resulting as follows: Spir- itual adviser, Rev. , Father Goetz; past president, M,rs. Leo Fertune; president, Mrs. James Devereaux; 1st vice president,. Mrs. W. J. Devereaux; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. J. McMil- lan; 3rd vice-president, Mrs. Jaimes Flannigan: recording secretary, Miss Dorsey; correspbbding secretary, Mrs. J. J. Cleary; treasurer, Mrs. J. F. Daly; magazine convenor, Mrs. C. Ste:wart; ,eitizenship, Mrs. W. Dun- can. Passing of Jas. Collie, Lake Linden Pioneer -The Native Copper Times of Lake Linden, Michigan, under date of April 15th, makes the following reference to the death of Mr. Jatmes Collie, a former well ,known re:side of Egmendville and a valued sub- scriber of The Exposithe for sixty- one ye:ars: "Monday evening James C:cvllie, pioneer resident of this dis- trict and one of the oldest gold med- al employees o the Calumet and 'Hee- la 'Mining Co., pasted away at the Lake Superior General Hospital after an illness which lasted between three and four weeks. Mr. Collie was horn in Scotland in 1852 and calma to Can- ada front Elgin :Moraysthite with his parents and brothers and sisters' in 1870. The family settled in Egmond- Ville. Shortly afterwards Mr. Collie came to Calumet where he -sheeted to work in, 1871 for the Calumet & Hecla Mining Co. and he had been continuously with 'the same company for 61 years. Mr. :Collie was a 'char- ter memiber of John Duncan lodge F. & A. M., and was also affiliated with • the Lake Linden lodge of Oddfellaws, Lake Linden.:Clhapter No.. 265, Order of th% Eastern Sitar and Montrose Commandery, Knights Temiplar. He was active politieall-Y and for a num- ber of years send on the Ootinty Relpuiblican cotnImitibee. Religiously 'Mr. Collie was identified with the Lake Linden Congreigational church, taking an active part in all social and general church oelk. Until his re - tent illness Mr. Collie retained an unusual interest 'in community af- fairs and his datth is sincerely mounted by people a this district. During the ,past year Mir,„ Collie at- LOCAL BRIEFS Mrs. Finlay McKercher, of MeKil- lop, spent last week with-1amilton friends.Mr. and Mrs, Robert McIntosh, of Ilageirsoll, spent last week with friends in town, - .1Vlis,s Mary Jackson, of 'Milverton, spent the week end with her mother, 'Mrs. L. C. Jacksen. .Mrs. E. R. Crawford, of Stratford, was a guest last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pierce, of Sag- inaw, were guests this week at' the home :of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sills. 'Miss Caroline Holmes, »f Boston, is visiting at the 'home of her father, IMr. S. T, Holmes. • Rev. I. B. Kaine and Mrs. Kahle 'were in Brantford' this week where Mr. Kaine was attending the meeting of Synod. Mr. Jack Hinchley, who has been cuafrnedeto his- home here since„ the Easter holidays, left Sunday to re- sume his duties on the' .Staff of the Collingwood Collegiate. Mir. George Daly, of Toronte, spent the week end at his home here. • The many friends of Miss Ellen McLennan, who has been seriously 111 at the home qf her brother, Mr. A. A. McLennan for the past four months Will be pleased to learn that she has sufficiently recovered to be able bo sit up a few hours each day. • Miss Muriel Beattie and Mises Margaret McKellar of the Western University, London, spent the week end at their homes here. Miss Alice Daly and Mr. Jack Daly spent a few days with Hamilton and Toronto friends. Mrs. J. 0. Rase, of Guelph, is. a guest at the hotme of 'Me. and Mrs: John 'Beattie. ' Mr. and :Mrs. Norman Habkirk, of Grosse Isle, Michigan, were guess over the week end with Mrs. Robert' Habkirk. Mrs. 7J. R. Hillis and son, of To „ronto, are visitors at the home of her mother, 'Mrs. G. T. Turnbull. IMIe. R. E. Coates returned last week after spending 'thewinter with her sons in Havelock and Montreal. Miss Beth Govenlock, of Detroit, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and MTS. J. M. Govenlock. , Mr. William Fowler and daughter, of Leamington, and Mrs. 'Garden, of Toronto, spent the week end with Seaforth friends. Miss Mary Hays, of Toronto, spent the' week end with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Adan Hays. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Scott and two sons have returned from Windsor and will spend the summer at Rox- boro. • Miss Ella Roulston, R.N., is visit- ing at her home in Toronto. Miss. Anderson, ef St..1Vrarys„ spent last week with Mrs. William Sclater,. Miss Jessie Charters, of Lansing, Michigan, was called home last week owirug to the illness of her aunt, Miss Margaret 'Martel's, Milton Place. :Mr, and 'Mrs. Edgar Lawson and Bernice, of Auburn, spent the week end with Mrs. W. Sclater. Aknong those from a distance who • attended the funeral of„the late 'Miss Katherine Broadfoot were Mr. and Mrs. Mex Broadfooteof Moose Jaw; Mr. James Pringle arid 'Me Jack • Pringle, :Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. S. Morton, Port Nelson; Dr. A. McAr- ter and Mrs. '111TcArter, Guelph; Mrs. -Shoecraft, New York; Mr. McDou- gall, Montreal, and Mr. W. Bethune; Midland. IIVIiiss Ada Giarson, of Toronto, is visiting Mrs. Wilbert Sclater. Mr, A. W. ISillery, of Queen's Uni- versity, is spending the holidays at his :home here. vt• /,,t.toirstiri,,ottiAti40,' • (C('-`÷sf-Teesite • ' Women's Fine Quality Kid Gloves. SIipon , Style; Fancy Trim Special $1.95 • • Corselettes in good quality Patterned Coutil with four hose supporters. Special 98c. • • Dollar Rainbow Full Fash- ioned Silk Hose in the new shades are Unbeatable Value. The Pair, $1 aNeNi • in {Ina H IRCUTS • BUY THEM HERE -43E • • THEY FOR.MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN " JOHN PULLIN/IAN THU BETTER. IlArtiER ST. COLUMBAN . :Catholic Wornen'i League. - In last week's paper in the annual re- port of the C. W. L., the name of Mee. W. Dorsey was inadvertently emitted as the newly -elected presi- dent. Linoleum and, Congoleuin • Rus The new patterns and color tones. Yardage Linoleum and Congoleum Well seasoned goods for real service. Floor and 'Table Oilcloth New patterns and color tones that are unusual. Rich Brocaded Draperies For side drapes, coverings, etc. Really beautiful' new • . effects. Ma.cTavish's SEAFORTH Domolac Hard Finish for, • Linoleum, $1.00 can Liquid Wax in quart size cans, 50c Linoleum Cement in quart size cans, 75c New 1VIolke Handbags Appear as, Exceedingly Smart. You'll want one at the price, $2.25. • Colored Chintzes For, many uses; yard wide. Special at 25c yard. • • Neckwear New and Smart in Collar and Cuff styles, Lace, Crep•-.-. and Satins. • • iSnilkthHoe Hose Popular Shades. An unusual Value at the: low price. The pair.39e I Curtains and Curtain Materials Showing the new large pat- terns in pretty color tones • read a poem an prayer, "One :Short • ea.'s. mother, Mrs. S. • Eyre. Hour." Margaret Smith took the The •sympathy :of the entire coin - mission study on the youth of Korea. munity goes out to Mr. and Mrs_ "Books as Friends ,and the Religious David Laidlaw, of Cupar, Sask., in the. Belief of Some of the Great Authers" loss of their son, Arthur, which oc- was• the subject of 'a :paper given by ourred- .mt Masson, Quebec, on Fri - E. Nott. A dress (material and auto- day last. Mr. and Mrs: Laidlaw are- miabile contest were enjoyed during both well known here. the social period. The Meeting clos- Mr. H. M. Jackson, of - Torontar ed with "God Save the King" and the spent the week end in the village. 'Mizpah Benediction. The Boys' Club at their regular . VARNA mooting enjoyed another of Mr. Mal- • cam's Hearthfire Stories. This time "Dr. Harvey Reid, of Toronto, spent - it was aJbaut Noah and the Floodthe week end with his mother, Mrs.. Gordon' Finnigan read the. story n Me Reid,. who accompanied her son to, vahe Books That Ran Home." After the city. speading some time learning a new Mr. George Beatty, Sr., made a song, the meeting closed with the shipment of eattle to Toronto Satur- Mizpah Benediction. ' day. Mine :MacKenzie, of Africa, will be - Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Beatty and lit - the speeial speaker at the W. M. S. tle daughter spent Sunday with the thankoffering on Sunday. latter's. parents in Ripley. Mr: and Mrs. 'Wren Eyre, Sarnia, Mr. M. Elliott made a shipment of - were guests this week with the form- live stook to Toronto on Saturday. WINGHAM • Mrs. Garnet B'aker, spent a few days in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Finch and parents ,haveemoved to •Stratford. Mr. Charles MeLean, d visited in towel this week. Miss:es ,Angela and Kay Gibbons, of the Guelph staff, spent the week end with their parents. Miss. •Lentore. Wellings spent the week -end-with 'Mise Frances Robin- son., Dr. F. A. Parker has returned home after spending some menthe in Mer- ida. A culvert on the 9th concession of East Warwanosia, fell in on Sato:inlay, causing the :people considerable in- eonvenience: Mrs. Joseph :Stalker, St. Johns, N. B., is 'visiting her sister-inelaw, Mrs. Dan Geddes. • EGMONDVILLE ' The Egmotedville Young People met Monday evening. The meeting open- ed by tinging! "Jut As 1 Ani With- out One Plea." The roll call read by the secretary was anthiered, by the n.aane of o'ne's -favorite book. The Young People are looking forwarrl with pleasure to the anniversary on Sunday and, Maiiday, May 22,ted and 23rd. The theme of the worship per- iod was prayer. "My Faith Looks Up tie 'Thee" .was song; Nam 8 was read responsively, and L. Richardson - '0 1, bg4:1.; ;1414/4,14:',4,1A1.1no,` 1,4A -0,ccsiaii. Canadian Order Of Foresters Canada's- First and Foremost Fraternal Insuran,ce Society Assets over $14,000,,G00, of wh ieli 100 per cent. is invested in Gov- ensment Bonds and Town and School, Detbentures. A :Society that is known for its fraternalism and economical -mare' agement., Watch for announcement :regarding celebration in the County of Huron, in the very near future. An Organizer is expected to •e all on every Qourt in the tounty and rwill have a message of inter est to every :member living in this dilstriet. SEE NEXT WEEK'S PAPER W. M: COUPER, • A. C. WILEY, High Chief Ranger. Superintendent of Organization . IF AVE PAID YOU- $50 TO PUT IT IN . Would you hesitate a minute longer to own a beautiful efficient West- inghouse Refrigerator? Yet you a r e literally paying $50 to $150 a year to do without West- inghouse Perfected Re- frigeration. Let us show you 'how this marvellous new refrigerator c a n save you this amount an- nually in your home. estnighnse CO , You can own a Westinghouse Refrigerator on exceptionally easy terms. As low as 10 a month will cover all your charges DALY'S GARAGE • • 1,,,,44,4,;;•;;04.4114 !;44•40.;0A • 11:401'41ci;:;',#.1,.'/,1;',4'.iiig:4-•"'14k''''''.4 '14; rig,;,-;,!A:,,,t;',44;,•;',m,t4t4i4:40;4;,;4;••,;•.;:*;;;••••kko-i; 0-pli.•;•iv.,•;0:4•;;;;;!y,o,