HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1936-03-19, Page 4AYVIELID.
woreffros
Mrs. J. Gene Axe, h.,
nvith Mr, OW Mot 8 izn, Cleave.
Cil .'hr ' '. Oka er daughter, Is'
srmaining for some finite 'on abet of
• the ice' hep.'if t`of- her ether,
I ., ,1bihton Omit . return,
30134,11Y *ter Waiting in .Lon-
don
Wiz.
* f‘red vua called to Tomato
ato
on Sunday en +ant or the ate; #Y
nms of lam' iron-in4s.w, Mr. Eric York.3this.
. h aboliton, and Mr. Wm.
Moran, of rsondoan, Wit. the Iseek-e
•with the k* ner cent*.
;Mrs. laic. 4. Cott returned on mon.
after laming spent the winter in Detrol
awl.. Fiero A. Atkinson .� on • Mo
too m +c' to Detroit to mint his parents
Dr. and Mrs.. A. S. Atkinson.
Miss Mildtnd me a returned to
Detroit t We esdazt 'Wh she mill
resume h' nursing duties atter having
spentwinter w her atter, MissE
(We rriday night another oaf party
and dance was held in the town hall to
finish plying the debt incurred dry the
purchase of tables and id's far the
hall. There was rather a small a mawd
M attendance. The tnusi was donated
by various Individuals. The • prizes at
mane were sem.'ollo s: (,tidies, (Louise
Mood; gentlemen,` Bobbie McLeod;
and at bridge, ladies', 'Msrs. J. O. Gold-
horpe, Mrs. T. V. Bailer�n; gentleanen,
no. Pease.
On Thursday. last, the toe on the river
went down and though the flood was In-
teresting to some it was not neaaiy as
ah as some ms's. Hawever, that day
the dyer was the scene of main attract -
on many , people snapped the lloww-
g calces of ice.
Tuesdx"vy night the Hayfield Orchestra
onmored a dance in the town hall
hich wa very well attended. The hall
waw decorated in St. Patrit�k's colors as
e day demanded and a large crowd was
resent. The music was provide'. by the
d Orriicstra nc • lune rtvas pew
> vvon a' -
Groves d. Mr. Charlie Wawa
L. O. L. 24 Yield an "At Home" in the
c.nge Hall for the Orangemen and
eir ,wA-es and friends. Euchre and
games were played and the evening was
joyed by those present.
Month
HOCKEY BOOK:
oto
Im M is at
�.14T�
M > bayi iflw,dteliettgk--."flawlo
Bespiona Rockery Star", by T. P. Molloy)
' Ga na.%po ch and manages of t1. World
Clwa�plon Montreal Maroons. 8ioiply take
alabel fromnatin of 'CROWN IMOD" Or
"LILY WAITE" CORN $YRRUI .write otn
the back your rams and ad lainly--
and the words"'Hock,,, Donk'". ail the
label to Tito Canada Starch Co„ limited,
Toronto, and your hook.. l be ant sou
also
• Sand f n• a label RN the trout of a cartost
frog any product of Canada Starch Co.,
Limited marked with your name and ad-
dress and the picture you want (ane picture
fe rltach labeli,and sow? choice of the follow-
ing
pictures► mounted ready for�`framint,
will a.nt to you.
Gnaw Montreal "Maroons" --•Croup "let Can*
:ien$ '--Gaon p Canadban Olympic Hockey Teaus --
Iadisiduat pictures of Biddy -Noetheetey,--
Mantha, Russ 8ltnco, Art Lctiour Date TroGttirt,
"Ace Bailey.
Mondou, Earl Robinson,Freak Boucher.
Bailey. -
Ihowiistflossimua
CROWN BRAND
CORN 'SYRUP
THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD
L1LY MHI'VI CO 1;SYRUP
meows CORM STARCH
CANADA CORN STARCH
CHALLENGE CON STARCH
SILVER GLOSS LAUNDRY STARCH
Products of
Thy CANADA STARCH CM/PANT Limited
TORONTO, • o
From South Africa on his recent
79th birthday. Lord Baden-Powell
cabled Canadian Scouts: `,`Am enter-
ing niy 80th year, and 1 urge all my
Canadian brother Scouts to stick to
Scouting till they reach the same
age."
VROOMAN'S
Dry Cleaning
Kcal 6R
Phone 122
Let no clean that Suit, Top COat
or Gown before the Easter rush.
You will be delighted with the
aresults.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
DELIVERY SERVICE.
J. H. VROOMAN
The Goderich French Dry
Cleaning -Work/
'1
pa . • ,.
rH RSDA ,; AfAIK91 1,0,11„'3,140,
n4
14
MIA March- 1,00—One of thos,e�
sad , events is the passing of that
.,grand old -lady, Mrs..Tabb: Her.death
came somewhat ,as. a surprise to the
community, as she was up on Meng
day evening, and ate` her supper at
the table with the rest of then family;
Mrs. Tabb was �a noble Christian
character and was loved by ever y
body. She had lived in .Colborne
Township for many years, and will
be missed by the people of Nile in
many -ways.
The pallbearers were 'her' four
clay
grandsons, ndsons, Carl Clark, Jno, Tabb Jr.,
Harold and Howard Squire. Tti
funeral was- largely attended consid-
ering the °eondition of the roads.
Miss Pearl Newton, 'Elocutionist,
who put on a sacred concert some
few gears ago at Nile, will •'be here
again shortly. Those who heard her
before, will want to' hear again. •
Niles *Y.. P. are starting practising
a new play ,and will be giving it in
the near future.
Mr. Stan. McGratten is employe.I
with Mr. Carman Stevens for the
spring and summer months.
The boys who have 'been working
for Mr. Ratz in the Wilson bush have
finished for ..this winter. There is
somewhere in the neighborhood of
400,000 feet of logs cut, and about
260 cords of 4 foot wood, consider-
able number of fence posts and tele-
phone posts. It was a long hard
grind or the men, as the snow was
very . deep in the swamp.
Russel Brindly received a hard
blow in the, stomach a week or so
ago. While skidding a large log, a
traceb~broke, allowing the end of the
whiffle tree to flv back and hit nim.
Elmer Smith of North Dakota and
P. McCall -of Lucknoww, • are visiting
at the home of Mr. Thos. McPhee.
tion
1n
th
I31yiHei
fit
Or
th
en
WHY COUSIN OF BANDIT 1
LOST HIS JOB
The influence a Glm tlarrity in names
can have on a person's life Is illustrated
by a tmue story told by Mr. George
"Jesse" James, a� at the dlourt
house. 1ectme was working for a (Mouse
furnishing concern and he and another
man were called to the home of two
rather elderly spinsters. 1fe and his
partner began t o nurlce ready to woaic
when one of the ladies approached
George's fellow worker and began to ask
que tions. After finding out all die
could about the man ehe - said, "And
what ds the other man's name. The man
answered quietly, "Jesse James." His
gziestfo�• ex�inled, "Oh, is he any re -
!atm to the famous testy"
"Yes," said the painter, � a
'poker face,' ..he's a t^nusin." a men
awe d to pack ull. tr things and
gest out, that there w s no work for them
to do -at -that lie. 'George yore
wilily until he had disappeared down
t rent
SpeoiaIs for Saturday at MEATKET
MAR 1S
VEAL° CHOPS .... . , Ib. 16c p
VEAL STEW ... Ib. 12c PONE
POT ROAST BEEF . . Ib. 14c
STEAKS _ All CUTS, ...Ib 19c
PORK . SAUSAGE ..... Ib. 17c
HEAD . CHEESE. .... Ib. 10c
ROBINS. 1 N'S MEAT MARKET, Hamilton St.
�,.� •,•saxes'„
MAFEKING, March 18.— Miss
Pearl Irwin of London, spent the
week end with her brother, Mr. Will
Irwin;
Misses Olive 'Anderson and Olive
Kilpatrick, were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Webb, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne. Woods, St. -
Helens.
Harvey Anderson spent the week
end renewing acquaintances at the O.
A. C., Guelph. This week he is
-guest- of -Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Kil-
patrick. while attending ' the Fire In-
surance Convention, which meets in
Toronto.
-Mrs. Richard Johnston is spending
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Hiram Moffat, at Union. Her little
grandson, Keith Moffat, who had
been with his grandparents for six'
weeks, returned home with her.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kilpatrick visi-
ted Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Woods, St. -
Helens, -On Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Saunders who has been
confined to her bed for over a week,
is somewhat -unproved.
Those who attended the social at
': Church, Friday ---evening,
had a very ,pleasant time.
A- mxmber -from here attended the
►
funeral of the late Mrs. John Web-
ster of 'Seaforth, ,on Thursday.' .Iii -
ter ment was in .Greenhill cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curran and
babe0
f
a `>r r
ewe
,
were
Sunday a
y guests
o" Mr and
xx�.r�JSw•�.,77!�llr�$n.
EYE TROUBLE?
- Have yo u r eyes exnantned, by
R. A. REED, fon 11 yeam *>
todtr- lea
'work onlyat osttm desEx-
pertite
Prises. .
EYes Examined --Glasses Fitted.
' Consult him at °
Robertson's Jewelry Store,
of•
ning.
NEW FASHIONS IN
WOMEN'S WEAR
UITS Everywhere
This Spring
TAILOg b IN THMANNISH MANNER-:—
SWAGGER IN ROUGH WOOL TWEEDS-- A
SEMI -FITTED COAT WITH RAGLAN SLEEVES --
THE iNkW SHORT PULL SWAGGER--
STYLE AND INDIVIDUALITY --
QUALITY AND DURABILITY IN ALL WOOL FABRICS.
Variety and 'ala,
2 and -p��� i Suits Priced 4.50
Dresses in SeciaiizedSizes
fir -Chic for Polk Who Are Hswd To Fitt
"Tailored and dressy styles in Crepes and
She*, Smart trimmings, youthful styles.
Navy and black", Sizes t8g to /41/4.
5
PR1NG • MILLINERY',
THAT SPEW SMARTNESS INSPRINGTEWIR MILNERY
13RETONAILR
A law variety of Straws and Fabrics.
R Illi ll tl, Baku, ° ilatkskin, Taffeta Rou lh
l in Urald.
STRAIGIIT4IiiIMMED SAILORS
FLOWERED LATS
VEILED. HAT`;
F
purchased the farm formerly owned
lJ, bar the lata. George Morris,
CHARLES ', HOLLISS
'Charles V. Jlolliss, 78. years al
employee of The Chicago Trib
died feeentlyfrom heart trouble at
the home :of hitt daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Bonner, '7159 Luella avenue.
Mr. Jolliss had been employed in
the classified advertising 'department
of The Tribune for 11 year$. Prior
to that he, worked 02 years for the
packing firm of Morris & Co., later
absorbed by Arinour
Htirv?iving Mr. Holliss are his
widow, Mrs. Annie Coleman Eollis4;
two ehildren, Mrs. Bonner and Rap
C. 1IoIliss, and two sisters, ` Misses
Agnes and Grace Holliss• Funeral
services were held in St. Mary's,
Ontario, near Mr. I olliss' birth-
place at Goderich,'Ont. ,
Deceased was 'a. nephew of the Late
Mrs. G. Slack ' of Goderich. -
Mrs. Tabb belonged toone of the
Xmlost widely known families .i n -the
di: an ' district where she lived, ,
unq,, ,
FUNERAL OF LATE MRS. DEAN
JAMES A, WILSON
James A. Wilson died suddenly as
the result of a stroke at his home in
Portage La Prairie, on February 14.
Ne had never been ill in his life,
and had . visited friends around Gode-
rich this !all,' The announcement of
his death came as a great shock to
his friends. He was born in West
Wawanosh over 70 years ago. He
lived int Parry Sound District for a
number of years, and moved to Mani-
toba in ' 1910, where he farmed and
was a Veterinary Surgeon. He is
survived by his widow and two sons
and a daughter. His brother, W. H.
Wilson lives ' near Dungannon; • and
a sister, +Mrs. E. J. Cathcart, lives in
Toronto. '-Interment took place at
Hillside Cemetery, Portage La
Prairie.
MRS. ROBERT J. MEGAW
grieved- to learn 'of the ,death
Vancouver, B., C., of Mrs. Robert
Megaw, on March 9th.
Mr. and Mrs. Megaw were
Goderich a few weeks ago, . on on
f their frequent trips to the eas
They had arrived back at the
orne only a few days, when Mr
Megaw was taken ill. A private f u
ral was 'held last Thursday, whc
nterment was made in the Masoni
emetery at Burnaby.
Mrs. Megaw leaves in addition t
er husband, one daughter, Min. 1)
YeomansofVancouver, and t
ns, Robert A., of Midland, Ont.
nd Francis R.; two sisters, Mrs. H
. Pollock and Miss Alice H. Addi
on, all of Vancouver; and two bro
hers; James H. Addison, of Mt. For
est; and George E. Addison of Wes
ton, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. Megaw lived i
Goderich for a. number of years be
fore going to the, West a few years
ago.
in
J.
:n
e
t.
i
s.
z1-
n
0
w0
0
h
C
h
so
a
B
t
Many friends of the late Mrs. Jas.
Dean, attended the funeral on Thurs-
damorning, at
Y St. Peter's R• C.
Church, where Requiem High Mass
was sung by Rev. Fr. Fallon, The
Pallbearers were; Messrs. Eugene
Rooney, Thomas AlcLennon, Ernest
Crowe, William Baker, James Dean
and William Carney.
Out of town , friends and relatives
attending :the .funeral, were: Mrs. G.
L. Powers, Mr. and MI's, Jas. Dean,
and Mrs, Florence Dean and her two
sons, Joseph and James, - all of De-
troit; Mr. and Mrs. William Rooney
and son, Eugene of 'Lento; Mr. and
Mrs, WIliam Carney and family,
Mr. R. Hanlan, Mr. J. Flanagan and
Miss K. Flanagan, all of Stratford. -
i
Coming Events
AND BUSINESS BEIEPS
•
If you coltne to the Arthur Chile play
March 26th and 27th you ,will enjoy an
evening of oddt- ash aned amusement. c
Gallagher's Indian Lung Remedy for
deep seated and repeated coughs.
12- Campbell's Drug Mare.
Catholic Woamen'e league will have a
bake salve In Geo.. W. Baechler's Yore on
Saturday afternoon, March 28th. 12x
The regular meeting of the Godedich
Women's Hospital Auxiliary will be held
M. the Public faf!bcrary on Monday, March
23rd, at 4 pm.
-61`�. n r`1. s "unit-
ed Church will held in the lecture
room of the twhtfitah on Thursday, March
26th, at three o'clock. Will the mem-
bens ah come out and bring a freend.
The reguaar monthly meeting of the
Victoria Home and School Club wag be
held on T ilrsday evening, Marioh_ 19th,
at eight o'clock in the kindergarten
room 01 the school. There will be a
boys'
'' oratorical contest and a goad musi-
calrograni-
The regular meeting of the Evening
Auxiliary _-N'0rthi. St. L7n'ted church
will be held on Tuesday, March 24th, at
8• pm. in the Su±iday School room.
The regular meeting of the/Seaford
•
Hospital Auxiliary will • be held at the
home of Mrs. Wan. Jewel on Thursday,
1112a.reh 28th.
n The regular meeting od Knox Church
- W.' M. S. was held on Tuesday rwith Mrs.
D. J. Lane prey .sing. Devotional exer-,
rises were in charge of Mrs. Baker and
MTs. oieveiand and a brief business ses-
sion was in charge of the president.
After a duet by Mrs. Lane and Mrs. A.
Smith the current gtttemts were _fin iy
Mrs. McPhail, One Steen was a sketch
of the life of Mrs. Faake a Korean Chris-
tian deader, Rho spoke in Toronto the
past SundlZy_ Like--Pwzil--and Mas -Mrs,
Pak had been cast into prison where a
great light shone into her heart, 'the re-
sult of whish has been telt around the
world. -A comprehensive paper on a
chapter hi the ,Study Bock was read by
Mrs. Gordon Bissett depicting aipd g t he great
unrest in, Minas: ,Mas..liane: osest ethe„
k+:yetr.
MRS. A. M. SHEPHERD
Mrs. A. M. Shepherd passed away
suddenly on Saturday night, follow-
ing a paralysis stroke suffered five
weeks ago, when word was received
of the death of her brother, the late
Angus Mae in Detroit.
Barn in Goderich 61 years ago, the
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Donald
MacKay, Mrs. Shepherd spent all her
life in this district. Her husband,
e late Captain A. M Shepherd was
rominent in marine I_ ifs • t a
►�+�t 'Lean r � ,L'm 1-; -
Mrs. She *? i't7h,
pherd waste identzed with
Peter's Roman Catholic Church,
d was 'an ambitious member _y of
e Catholic Women's League and
e Altar Si:1day of that 'church.
rviving are an adopted daughter,
lia, who is attending the Colle-
ate Institute a. brother; Simon,
d a sister, Mrs. P. B. Fox, both of
th
p_
ate
St
an
th
th
Su
Ju
gi
an
Goderich.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
morning to Si. Peter's Church. In.
terxnent was made in Colborne R. C.
Cemetery,
LATE JOHN STEEP
Mr. - -John- Steep, 70- year= -old resi-
dent of Saltford, passed away at -h•
'home there, on Friday, leaving many
friends to mourn ' his death. Mr.
Steep, who had lived in Salt -ford for
the last quarter century wan born in
Goderich Township. He was an em-
ployee of the Western Canada Flour
Mills for a number of years,and was
identified with Victoria Stret Unit-
ed Church.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Annie Jennings, and one daughter,
Mrs. Johnathan Fisher of Benmiller.
The funeral took place on Sunday
from his late home and interment
was made in Colborne G,emetetry.
The .pallbearers were: 'Messrs P.
Bisset, _ L. -H-arrii on, :N. Miller, It
McCreath.
Out of town friends who attended
the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs• F.
Baer, Mrs. L. 'T'rouse, Mr. S. Tomlin-
son, all of Woodstock; Mrs.- (Dr.)
Packwood, Brown City, Mich.; Mrs.
T. Churchill, Clifton, Ont.; Mr. and
Mrs. N. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Steep, • Mr. James Steep and Mrs.
Fred Miller, all of Clinton; Mrs.
George Shephard, Holmesville; and
M3 Adam Steep of Goderich Town -
MRS. JAMES 'TABS
Death claimed iMru. James Tabb at
the home of her son, Isaac, on the
18th concession of Colborne, on
Thursday, March 12th. She leaves
four other sons,William and Freder-
Iick of Saskatcewan; Thomas of
Goderich; and John, on a farm ad-
joining the homestead; also two
daughters, Minnie, at home; and
Mrs. Wm. Clark of Goderich; two
daughters predeceased hero one in
earlyer childhood; two sisters, Mrs. S
and Mrs. E. E. Coupland, both
of Goderich; and into brother, Mr.
Wm. Bray of Dungannon, also sur-
vive.
Interment took place in the Colt -
Lorne Cemetery onw Satur" day. when
the services were conducted by- Rev.
Pomeroy, of the United Ghureh, in,�
the presence e ► large: gathering et
friends. Thepallbearers were four
grandsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Tabb were married
O fowatnanville, . They brought four
f their,farnily of five thildfit ritYt
them hen'tbey game to reside iti
'hitt County, they fifth being barn in
•tb it new elnte. .: Thy spent 'Si*
over the Cath►;,
► eo 'ion of. Col.
CLINTON --
CLIXTO14,. March 17.— Clint°
Colts finished their hockey season
day night in Galt, when they play
ed the sudden death game witl
Durham. With a score of 6 to
Clinton's 2, the 'Durham team prov-
ed themselves the superior team
reversing last year's defeat by the
Colts
Clinton's. defeat may have been
partly due to the fact that they
were not accustomed to the -larger
ice.
step out d their group this year,
but both were winners in their
group.
Clinton people would like to see
more games between Goderich and
Clinton, with the old rivalry of a
couple of years ago! It is hoped
Goderieh will be out for hockey
next year, even tho' it means the,
loss of the Goderich boys who play-
ed for Clinton this year.
Speaking of the Juniors, :Moir
defeats were many) who are almost
forgotten now, it is' hoped they will
have a tomplete- reorganization
next. year. Their greatest neeJs
were a smaller committee and good
The C. C. At Home, whith has
been%postponed beeattse of illness
and Lent, is filanned for the latter
part of April.
AC. -411. basketball (girls).
fourth. and fifth forms ate plaYing
to -morrow, the winner to be raatch-
ed againit third form.
The annual St. Patrick's tea and
Neariomminumemierimment
"A WIDOW IN GREEN"
brings Ion batk to the diva of .-"Briel
Little =rater anti Quality Street.'
=OTT= ROOM
MARCH 26tii and 27th
Athitlesititt 3543- and 25e4
Special Pricet on
Occasional. 'Chairs
e have. litnited number
of Solid Walnut Occasional
Chairs, regular up to $8.00
Oak Dining Suite for sale
4
cure finger nail$. 39c. .
Lavender Perfume with eacb purchase of Potter 8E, Kobre,s
A regular 25c purse size flask of Potter 84 Moore's Mitcham
Free Fre& Free!
otthhe friocrw501Lnicare. The easy way • to mani-
Tints the
hair as it rinses. In twelve sllades. 35c. (
CAM PBELL'S DRUG STOR
Phone‘ 90 Free Delivery
sale of home-made baking, under -
the auspices of the W. A. of Wes
ley -Willis Church, was a successful
affair on iSaturday afternoon.
Friends of Miss Zetta Bawden
will be glad to learn that she is
able to be out again after an illness
of several months.
Rev. Mr. .Sherman of Clinton
Baptist Church, is able to be around
again after spending some time
confined to his bed with a fractured
leg. He couldn't have timed that
break better than to have it happen
while the snow was so deep and the
walking bad! His friends will be
Many people here who have just
recovered froin the milder form of
measles, have contracted the more
severe type and visa versa.
Public School students are practis.
mg for their annual Spring Concert
which is usually held in the latter
part of March. Professor Anderton
of Goderich is directing the affair. ,
trip to Galt last Thursday to see
the Clinton -Durham hockey game.
HOLMESVILLE
HOLMESVILLE, March 17.—Mr. and
Mrs. Chat. Shaddoek and Rfrdie, of
EltYlde Park, spent Sunday with Mr...and
Mrs. Wm. Plotter.
Messrs. Charlie Otaltmore and Belie
Herbert have returned to Collegiate af-
ter a siege of measles.
on Friday evenfrig on account of the in-
cleanency or the weather. The meeting
this rweek be in charge of Miss
Esther Mar.Math.
The W. A. heki a very successful
quilting at the home of Mrs. S. T. Wal-
ter on Tuesday.
on Tuesday afternoon. A aniSsionary
program .was prepared by Mm. Elmer
Potter. After the opening hymn prayers
were offered by two members and Miss
Ada 'Findley read the scripture lesson.
Mrs. Eldred Yee gave a devotional leaf-
let and Misses Elva Proctor and Del.
Findley sang a duet. Mrs. Elmer Potter
read a clever artiele on "Excuses for
Nat." --Ties was followed by the roll -cal
which was answered by; a verse of scrip-
ture Mise -Helen MacMath read an in-
tereetlng story entitled "A Wedding -in
Suta.no, Afalea." The chairman read an'
instructive piece called "light Comes to
Those Who Walked in Darkness." "In-
asmuch," a story of some ef the ,gxper-
#8.,,A0r-sailloimsineT-cirlisas Twat read b$.
.Was followed by
-an informative artiele on "'Itanperance"
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
10 a.m.—BilTe School.
What is it? Does it grow?
by Mrs. John Potter. Mrs, 212dred Yee
preskled tor the baaance or the aneeting,
A/swedes, mumps and the poor condition
of the roads detained , several aneanbers
Hostesses tor the ,day were Mrs. L
Jervis and Mrs. D. E. Oilleikkon.
tables were tastetumy decorated wit
daffodils and shamrooks, which added a
pleasing Irish touch to the Social hour.
The Town. of has 1300 people
on relief.
The Salvation Arrays Sunday ser_
vices 11 am. ancl 7 p.m. Sunday School
at 2.30 pm. Tuesday evening, prayer
meeting at the home of Mrs, Daniels,
Millinery
Showing
All the' Newest Styes and
Colors in Spring ,Mfllinery.
carefully and reasonably done.
Gotham "Gold Stripe" Hose
In all the New Spring .Shades.
We invite your, Patronage.
A. 'th 8. McKINNON
'Phone 155
Square.
'FREE METHODIST CHURCH'
• BEV. H. A. MARLATT, Pastor.
SERVICES IN MacKAY. HALL
SUNDAY, MARCH 22nd.
3.00 p.m. --Sunday School.
7.00 p.m.—Preaching
SUPERIOR STORES
'Items on. Sale Thuis. Friday and Sat.
1 EXTRA SPECIAL!
. MINSO, ige. pkg. - - - 19IAc
LARGE -MEATY PRUNES, 2- lbs. 23c
BRUN$W1CK SARDINES, 5 tins 25c
VENN VALLEY
Golden Was Beans, tin'.10c-
SAUERKRAUT, Ige. tin 11c
wOontiours
FACIAL SOAP, 3 ft* 25c
HELMET OR BOVRIL
CO D BEEP
C CKEN IIADD
MOLASSES 'SNAP "
BISCUITS, lb. . 10c
CLARE'S JUMBO
ROYAL YORIIC
2 IN
SHOE POLISH tin .12c
BROOMS, each . .29c
- 2 this 25c
tins 27c
tin 17c