Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1930-02-06, Page 5THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1930 THE SEAFORTH NEWS. FAST=GROWING POPULARITY , The steadily rising popularity_ of the Superior Chain Stores indi- cates the growiag preference for stores that offer a complete service, The combination of personal service by experienced grocers =massed buying power t'hat .brings you the best quality at the lowest prices and 'pro'ntpt dellivery defies coi771pe'tition. To co'mfpa:re is to know -try our service once and be convinced. - ' Items for Week Ending February 12, 1930, FEATURI+NG HARVEST NEW MARMALADE 4.0'pz.`jar 29'C RED OOHOIE SALMON •,,..ye's, 119c .. .............,1's • 33c LARGE OLIVES, Mason Jars ...each 33c HIGHEST QUALITY PEANUT BUTTER .. , , , . per 1b. 21 c LILY CHICKEN H'ADDIE per tin 21c GENUINE GOLD PLATED GILLETTE RAZORS each 49 c •GENUINE GILLETTE BLADES, 5 in pkg.,,.:39c. , .2 pkgs. Ilei Borden's Eagle Brand Milk per tits 19c St. Charles. Evaporated Milk, small 3 for 21c St, 'Charles Evaporate) Milk, till •, .,.............._.....each 14c Beehive. Brand .Corn Syrup, 2's per .tin 17c Lawrason's Snowflake Aininonia ....... ..... ...,... .,,, 2 pkgs, 15c Fllusho, for sinks and toilets each 23c Lux Soap Flakes 2 for 190 Vi -Tone 8 oz, ,tin 33c ' 16 oz. tin 55c Kkovah Health Salts 2 tins 35c K4ara Coffee, "The Secret .Blend". %'s 3'Sc 1's 69c Blueberries, 2's per tin 23c Canadian Peaches, 2's in Heavy Syrup per tin 23c Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. 25c Western Oatmeal ' 5 lbs, 25c Sliced Pineapple, 2's squats 2 tins 25c Sun -Maid Prunes (good size) 2 lbs, 39c Golden Dates 2 lbs. 23c Canadian. White Beans 3 lbs, 25c Chese "Snappy Snacks" , .....2:pkgs. 15c Brooms; 4 strings, good weight, each 35c qv, 3 for $1.00 Fancy cake tin Campfire •Marshtnallows, 3 lbs 51,15 WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS ass o Sproat SteWariW. a Stewart Phone 8 Phone 77 3i We pay the highest prices for good cream. Our services to ourpatrons 'are the best that can beg iven. Do not send your creast to other Creameries;' we Want it here. To operate a Creamery we need your co-operation:- In o-operationsIli return for you co -Operation we: will give you of our • best in service and prices. ' We are agent' for . the l'lellotte Cream Separators. Come in and see the new Models. Seaforth Creamery Lo. Seaforth, Ont, C. A. BARBER, Prop. WVJWalker 8�Son . UNDERTAKING -and-- EMBALMING and-EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67 Pianos Tuned Cleaned and Repaired . aired Chas. A. Howe. y. Phone 327-J. Centre St. SPECIAL, OPTICAL ,NOTICE, Have your eyes examined by our well known and painstaking special- ist, Mr. Flughsori, formerly optical ex- pert for 'Kent's, Toronto, and Henry Morgan '& Co., Montreal. Thirty years' experience, nineteen years com- ing to Seaforth. You are assured of the best optical work to be obtained and at very moderate cost. We furn- ish all the lite style of mountings, the best in k s a ef the t e bestmakers salters olid our prices are..from $4.00 up. Tues- day,. Wednesday, February 1'1, _12. Close Wednesday at 4 p.m. Come early, Beattie's Fair, Seaforth. MANLEY. Mr. Fergus Horan was a visitor in 'Seaforth last Sunday, taking in the radio program. +l'Lessrs. Thos, Murray Thos, Mc- I`vay and, Peter :McLoughlin have fin- ished their contract of supplying wood 'for`ourch, s aoh ,The he rands are again iuood shape but no one wants to face the highway as it is dangerous to meet cars in the narrow channels in places. Some mo- torists are courteous enough to stop to avoid accidents while others will take chances as if they owned the road, SKATING PARTY: The Y:P.IS.. and C. G.I.T. of North Side United 'Ohurch numbering about 60 enjoyed a skating party on Wed- nesday evening of last weelc, Follow- ' ' i'ng the skating the young people re- Hoitoway's Corn Remover tastes the turned to the church where hdt lunch' corn out by the roots, Try it and was served un'derahe convenorshiipof prove it. ti•-.: Mrs. E. S. Chaiplman. Dominion Rubbers 1 WEAR LONGER AND COST NO MORE Complete range of styles and sizes to fat any shape of shoe. WOMEN'S RAINETTES We have them in the popular shades of Black, Brown and Beige. Every pair with fleece lining and splasher cuffs. Misses' Rainettes in Black and IBetge-fleece lined at ' $1,95 SEAFORTH TOWN TOPICS Stirling L3abkirk, young son of.. -Mr. And Mrs. Thomas;Hab'kirk,'took ill in school fast Thursday and. was remov- ed to his house •t"h,ere it was found he has scarlet fever. The:room at school was closed for the dar and every pre - 'caution is being taken to prevent the disease from spreading. By latest re- ports Stirling is progressing favor- ably. IA,party, in honor of Miss Margaret 'Dorothy Wurm'is birthdaywas held Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents; Mr. and Mrs, Jake Wurm. Games' were played) , by the small guests and supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kniight left for Toronto Saturday, Almong the 'friends from a distance wh+o attencled the funeral, of the .lake Mrs. John E. Daley were Rev. Carswell of Toronto ,Mr. Ed. Daley, of Walkerton; Mr, .P Daley and Mrs, A. ,Cudlm'ore of Usborne and Mrs. Mc- De"rm'id, of 'Clinton. Mr, and Mrs. Robert 'E. Reid, whose marriage took place on Tuesday, Jan. 28 in the Ontario st. United Church parsonage;'Clinton, by the Rev. A, E. Doan, after spending the past week with the ,former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Reid, deft .Tuesday for their new home in Hamilton, where Mr. Reid is,in the employ of the Imperial Oil Co.'' Mr. Tyernaan of the West visited Mr, Sato Hanna last week. The 'new electric fire siren at the ToWn hall was tested. on Monday at noon. s - Mr.and Mrs.'Henry Fowler and fa may spent Sunday with the foriner's mother, Mrs. Joseph Fowler, who continues very ill. One ofthe' Exeter players on. Mon- day, night at the rink had an artery severed by a skate and was removed to the Scott Memorial hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Frank 'Smith and sun Allan of Pali -Colborne. arrived ISatur- day to spend this week with the for- tner's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Smith. Hiss Eleanor Burrows of London spent the week -end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Burrows. Master Bruce McLean, little son of Mr: David McLean, Tuckerstnrth, was taken to the hospital on Tuesday, ow- ing to an injury to his eye. Miss Jackson left for Toronto on Wednesday to spend a couple of weeks. Mr, George A. Jackson went to. Montreal on Wednesday tc, spend a weelc. Miss Florence Dinney-, Mrs. E. M. Flynn and Mrs. Walter Fassold of London were . visitors over' the week- end with lir, and Mrs. E. H. Close. Mrs. Flassold remained until. Wednes- day. Miss Mary Jackson of Thedford spent the week -end with her parents, and Mrs, L. C. Jackson; Mr. T. E. Livingston is in Toronto this week attending the convention of the Fairs' Association held in the King Edword`Hotel Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Wnt 1', hick +tt Exeter is vis- iting at the home tf Mia M. Robison. Miss Jackson, whose residence in Egmondyille was burned a few weeks ago is having the Petrie cottage mov- ed from the south side of the bridge to the 'foundation of her destroyed hOlse. s[r, . Simpson has started moving. the cottage in sections and the erection of Miss Jackson's new 7tinne will be begun immediately. Mr, Frank Sills who has been con- fined to' his home With pneumonia for. the past three weeks, is able to be up again. Mrs. .Annie Reid spent a few days in Clint• n and attended the funeral of hiss C. Lovett, returning Wednesday. \Ir, Robert ,Moffatt has been poorly during the past three' weeks at the house of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Wor- den, Goderich Street. Sunday, February 2nd, was Candle- mas Day, and with that day is as- sociated the legend of the bear and his shadow. An early spring is predicted hereabouts as falling snow was all the bear could see when he went to See -forth. Mr. Will Stewart of St. Paul, Minn., and his daughter, Mrs. P. Walker and son Billy, also of St. Paul, spent several days•visititng the formers bro- ther, Mr. J. A. Stewart, High street. Mrs, Walker and Billy loft Tuesday for their home and Mr. Stewart left on Wednesday for New York. Mrs. Wm, Sclater is spending a couple of months with her daughter, Mrs. L. G Kruse in 'Galt. P. S'OICIETY Miss R Fennell, convenor sof the Christian Stewardship department of Northside United Church Y:RIS.. pre- sided at the meeting on Tuesday ev- ening. and also gave a molt excellent talk on friends and the choosing of friends. The he h imus used were beau- tifully. 11 t t sung. Mt F. S. S Savauge Sa au e led in g prayer and Mrs. Alex. McGagvin 'sang "The Next Step" in pleasing voice, ac- conapanied'on the piano by Miss Anne: Govenlock, Mr. E. R, Crawford' -took charge of the business. The meeting was brought to a close with the usual Mizpah benediction ST. COLUMBAN. Miss Mery O'Sullivan 4s visiting Friends in 'St. Thomas. Miss Anna Feeney left for Chatham this week where she will train for a nurse. Mr. Geo. Malone of Detroit is vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Malone. Miss .M. O'Sullivan is visiting her brother, Me. -Peter O'Sullivan, Mr. Dennis Maloney returned from Detroit last :week, Mr. Joseph Downey Jr. has return- -ed .to his home here after sti'ending the post few months in London: The many friends. of Mrs; Jobe Downey will be pleased to know that she is recovering front her recent seri- ous illness. The members of the St. Oolutnban Literary Society are to be congratul- ated on tile,way they took their Parts in the play, 'Shaun Amon" which they ,put .011 in Cardno's hall, Seefor't'h, lase week. 'To have the 'children sound and healthy is the first care of a mother. They cannot be healthy if troubled with w+ortn's, Use Mother Graves' Wot is Exiterniunatot. THE COMIC DRAMA PLAY "Our Awful Aunt ALSO A PLAYLET Entitled' "Missionary Arithmetic" Is to be•presented on Fri., Feb. at 8' p.m, • by Y:P. of Duff's'United Church, Mc- Killop. The play 4's interspersed with old time Songs, readings by splendid local talent. -Admission 25c and 15c Come one --come all . EGMONDVILLE. The Egmondville Iliission Band had a Members -hip Party 'in the school room of the church on !Saturday af- ternoon. The regular meeting was held ,first, 'the `President, Betty .•Mal- colm, in the' chair. The Scripture les- son was read responsively, The Sec- retary, Vivian Townsend, called the roll which was answered with • the name of a flower. The Bible story was told by Reverend Charles Malcolm and the 'Missionary story by Miss Hy- alena .Nott" Both stories were listened to with great interest. Jessie Smith gave a reading, "Up -to -Date." Then followed the special feature of the program, decorating the Membership Trec. As each member paid his or her fee, a daisy was 'placed on the tree, and the tree was lovely at the close of the ceremony. 'The Treasurer. Jessie Wallace, reported"forty members for 1930, including two life members, so that the 'Mission Band is a live institu- tion, and ander the capable leadership of Miss Nott will, no doubt, make much progress during the year. A very deliciouslunchwas served at the close of the 'meeting by 'Mesdames James Brown, James Allen, .\nrlrew Moore. Robert • VIcG•onigle, and Charles.Mal- colm, with Mrs. W. F. Mc'\fillan as convenor. A few, games followed and the boys and girls went home feeling they had had a very happy afternoon, Annual Meeting. -The annual meet- ing of the Egmondville Church was held on Friday, January 31, at - 2,30 p.m. Mr. James Love, clerk of ses- sion, Damn presided. g the .year.twen- ty-six were added to the communion roll, and 'the present membership is 294, of whom twelve are 'non-resident.' All departments presented encourag- ing reports. $3,080.00 was raised for local church sand manse expenses, and $1x857,00 for misedonary purposes. An- other $500,00 was raised for other pur- poses, making a grand ,total of $5,448. The new 1`oard of Stewards as el- ected will be: A. Kirk, R. Kruse. H. Tyndall and .A. "Wallace for ane year: R.McKay, R. McKenzie J. Elgie and D McLean for two years; A. Broad - foot, M. Patrick, AV. Finnigan and R McGonigle for three years. Mrs, R. McKenzie isms appointed Financial Secretary and T. Shilhingdaw, J. Reinke and E. Chesnej- were elected Auditors for 1930. The eongre eti•.n went 10 per cent, over their M, & M. allocation for 1929, and they have de- termined to meet their 1930 allocation at least quarterly. The W.M.S. also exceeded 'their allocation, sending 5435.00 to the Presbyterial Treasurer, The Neil Shaw Y. W, Auxiliary sent 5100 and the Mission Band sent 528.35. The E. Y. P. S. held their weekly meeting on Tuesday, Feb, 4, The meeting came 'to order with Miss Crozier,, vice president, in the chair, The meeting opened with a hymn, and Mr. Malcolm led in prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Rossie Patrick and the topic was ably taken 'by 'M'iss Margaret Forrest. Mr. Kenneth 'MacLean fav'ore'd the young people with a 'bagpipe selection. After intermission ,the meeting was brought to order by kiss Jean 'Smith and doe - ed with hymn -and Miapah benediction, , McKILLOP. W.MS.-The regular meeting of the W:M:S. and Ladies' Aid of Duff's United Church was held at the home of Mrs Robt. Hogg, 20 ladies being present. The afternoon was spent in quilting and sewing. The devotional meeting was taken by the 1st vice- president, Mrs. (Rev.) VW F. Smith. Mrs. J M Henderson was appointed Secretary of Christian Stewardship & Finance. (President, 'Miss Mae Camp- bell read the annual report and also a chapter of the study book, "From Je- rusalem .to Jerusalem." Miss Essie Dorrance was appointed to read at the next meeting which will be held- at the 'home of Mr, and Mrs. A. Marc. Meeting closed, by repeating the ERRY' WEEK END SPECI•ALS We ' offer you the follpw*ing ' at Reduced Prices: Pay Cash and Pay Less Fresh Prunes 15c lb 2 lbs. 23c Oooking Figs . ,. 2 lbs. 23c Corn Starch, 1'3c•pkg, 2 for 23c Icing Sugar, 3 lbs. 23c 5 lb. pail Syrup 33c Oyster Shell, per dot 51.25 Chintz, 1 pQ c 36" wide Prints and Ginghainrs, to clear at 18c Children's Underwear, p C regular 75c, for , 97 Bring your Eggs here -we need them and you need the trade. We will pay you a premium for de- livering Cream to our store. Bring Us your next can and give us a chance to serve, you. F. BER BRUCEFIELD. Lord's prayer in unison, after which a dainty lunch was served. The Young People of Duff's church are presenting their play an . Friday evening of this weelc, CROMARTY. Mr. Jack Quintan of Dublin spent a few days with his friend, Duncan Mc- Kellar. Mrs. Wm, Houghton, Pearl end Glord'on, spent` the week end With her daughter, Mrs, Jack Kemp of. Mit- chell. ,Mr, David Bruce returned home on Saturday after spending some , time with his daughters': in Windsor. IM'iss Dora Dalrymple of Kipped is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Frank Stagg. • CONSTANCE. Miss• Phoebe Wakefield is spending a week with her friend, Miss Mary Cook of. Goderich Township, Mr. and Mrs, Leo Stephenson and son spent the week end •with Mrs, Step'henson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Logan of Blyth -Miss Helen Britton had the misfor- ttute to break her arm on Saturday. Miss Edith Riley of Clinton spent the week end at.her -home •here. 14:r. Tom Staples of Seaforth spent a few days with Mr,, David Millson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griinoldby vde- ited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ino. Mann on !Sunday, Mrs Jos., Riley Jr. and Mrs. Robt. Grimaldi)), spent Monday at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs, Christopher Dale of the Huron road. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Watson of the 1'3th, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. William Rain. Nurse Miss Love is spending a few days with Mrs, Chas, MacGregor, Mr, and Mrs. T. Mason of Suns- merhill, spent the week end with -Mrs. licBrien. STANLEY. On \\`ednesday last, -lir. Fred Wat- son of the Bronson line had the mis- fortune, while splitting wood in the. bush, to cut his foot so badly with the axe that he had to be. taken to Clinton hospital where one toe had to be removed. According tet latest re- ports rhe- injured foot is doing nicely and lir. Watson is expected home shortly, The Audubon Bird Society of S.S. No. 4 South held their annual meet- ing at the house of Mise Mary Camp- bell on Saturday, when the officers for 1930 were elected. Mr. A. T. Douglas of Hyde Park, formerly a resident of Stanley, visited for a few days with friends in the vic- inity of his old home near Blake. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carnie visited the fortnerts sister, Mrs. J, 11, Tough, of Dayfiefd on Monday. Miss Annie McTaggesrt, teacher at Babylon Line sehow• spent 'the week- end et her hoose at Walton. Miss Margaret Johnston of Varna •spent Sunday with her friend. Miss Margaret McKinley,, Miss Annie Consitt visited over the week -end at the house of her brother. Mr. Thos. Consitt, of Parr Line. Goshen Line, Stanley, is being can- vassed far Hydro contracts this week. Mr. Wilbur 'keys of Tuckcrsmith was the gueat of '4tis father, Mr. Nel- son Keys of the Babylon line one day last week, Mr. Nelson Reid and Mr. John Stephenson were in Zurich on Satur- day last, Mr. Fred Watson had a very suc- cessful wood bee last ivesk, KIPPEN. Finlayson-Volland.-'A quiet wed- ding ceremony took place at the manse, Kippen, on Saturday after- noon, February 1, the Rev. R. R. Con- ner officiating, when Irene Elizabeth, second eldest daughter of lir. and Mrs, Henry Volland, was united in marriage to Lorne C. Finlayson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Finlayson, all. of Tuckersntith. The bride *ore a dainty dress of pink georgette and was attended by her sister, Beatrice, the groom being assisted -by his bro- ther Arthur. The ceremony being ov- er, the happy couple left on the 4.40 train for Flint. Mich., where they will spend a short honeymoon before "set- tling clown to the sterner realities of life. • Congregational Meeting, -A very enjoyable evening was spent on the occasion of the annual meeting of St. Andrew's United, Church 'held' on Mond -ay evening, Feb. 3. 1930, A very elaborate supper was provided by the ladies of the congregation, served in the Sunday School room between the hours of 6 and S by the ladies and the girls of the C.G.1.T. During the supper hours a'sing-song was indulged in by all, from song selections contain- ed in the CIG'I'T, song book. A large and representative n number were 1 in attendance, more than one hundred being served at supper. At 8 o'clock all returned to the bods' of the chinch where the business of tbe.a•nnual meet- ing was taken care of. The reports of the various societies of the church were very encouraging. The expenses in all branches have been met with 'balances to their credit, The W,I\IJS. attained their objective.' The Young People's Society made a good show- ing, also -the Ladies' Aid. The church commences the new year with a clean slate. lducls credit is due the manage- ment far the masterful way do which they handled all the activities coursing under their care: Resolutions of ap- preciatioit were presented to- the -dif- ferent branches of the .church's activ- ities. Alter singing a hymn and pray- er by Rev, R R. Conner, the meeting was adjourned. Mr. and Mrs, R. B, Bali entertained a number of friends on Friday ;even- ing at a shower in honor of Miss Irene Votland, Music and dancing were indulged, its until the wee small hours and .all reported a lovely time. Miss Etta Bell of London spent the. week end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew. Bel•1. Mrs. Wm, Green returned from Seaforth after a very pleasant visit with: friends and 'relatives. Mr, and Mrs R T Elgae spent a few days recently with their daughter, Mrs.,.H. Hunt of MelK4hop St, Andrews choir are holding ati oyster supper and social .evening on Friday evening reset which promises to be More than ordinary. PAGE FIVE CANADIAN LEGION EUCH RE'aiid DANCE Cardno's Hall, Seaforth Wed., Feb. 12th AT 8.30 P. M. SHARP UNDER AUSPICES SEAFORTH POST 156, LEGION, BESL CANADIAN CARDS 8,30 to 11 p.m, REFRESHMENTS DANCING 11.30 to 2.00 A.M. Admission 50c S. W. ARCHIBALD, President BRUCEFIELD. Mrs. William Dow attended the Inglis -Bain wedding in Glencoe on January 25, 'Miss Mary Gibson returned last week•front visiting friends its Glencoe and London. While in London hiss Gibson. called at the hospital to see Miss Olga Knight, who is not improv- ing as well as her friends hoped fur. Mr, Jack Souter of Detroit is visit- ing his brother on the Mill Road Mr, and Mrs, Wns. McMillan visit- ed at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. J S. Watson last week. Rev, IV. A. Bremner was in Tor- onto last week. Mr. Alex, Irvine who has been for about two months is now doing nicely in the Seaforth hospital. Alex. is expected to be able to go to his home the first of next month. Communion service will be observ- ed in the United Church Feb. 9, at the morning service, Preparatory ser- vice on Friday, Feb. 7th at 2.30. Rev. W. A. Bremner, instead of preaching his usual sermon last Sun- day night conducted a question dr'Sw- er. The questions were given by the members and adherents of the congre- gation and the minister -answered them its a most interesting and profit- able manner which was much apprec- iated by the large congregation, Mrs. J. Thompson is recovering from her sickness and we hope she will soon be able to be out again. Mr. Goldie Graham and Mr. Har- vey Taylor spent a day in Zurich last week. Mr. Jno, MoCo cati was a Clinton visitor last week. Some people's heroes are getting too many oats as two runaways oc- curred one day last week. Quite a number of the fanner, ars hauling their beans to Hessian. Mr, and lits. Walter Moffatt. Mics Mary and Mr. Hugh Gilmore spent Saturday evening at lir. T. Catnip. bel'l's. 'Death has again enterers our tnicl.t and on Thursday, Jan. 23rd, 1930, just at the last toll of the bell at noun, the spirit of Miss Catherine Lovctt, 11111 st, Clinton, passed to the Land Beyond. She had reached the ripe old age of 84 years and was highly re- spected and loved by a large circle of friends and relatives, She was born on the Base Line, Goderich Tp„ and wes a daughter of the late Mr. end Mrs. Chas, Lovett Sr, She was one of. a fancily of 'twelve, only two of which are left to mourn the loss of a loving sister. They are Mrs. Geo, Tyner, Brucefield, who 'Fes so, faithfully car- ed for her the last ten months of ill- ness, and Mr, Noble Lovett, llacoun, Sask. The funeral was held from her late house on Saturday, a short ser- vice being held at the house, then the Dr. J. A. MUNN, Secretary Oa M SOMEONE is going to win a 50 lb. bag of Purity Flour. Why not let it be YOU. With every $2,00 cash purchase you get a ticket, ABSO- LUTELY FREE. I have the goods, and YOU need, them. A full line of Fresh Groceries. 10. per cent, off on all Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Men's and Ladies' Under- wear, Now is the time to make Quilts and Comforters. Special prices on these materials. Special low prices on Ladies Felt Shoes, Goloshes and Fine Slippers. also on Men's 2 buckle Goloshes and Heavy Rubbers. SALE STARTS JAN. 30TH. ENDS. FEB'Y 28TH. Terms Cash Drawing for prize, Feb'y 28th, 8 p.m. Miss Katie A. Lynch won the Goose which was given. as a prize, for ca.it purchases in December. k'S FCrilnIL, . f 0 BEECHWOOD; remains were borne so the Anglican Church of which site was a member, and thence to Clinton cemetery. Rev. Mr. Harrison, her reef r conducted the services. The pallhcarers were Messrs. Win. C. Lovett, Chas. L. Tyner, Howard \\ imam and Frattic Lobb, Her niece, Miss Margaret McLaughlin of staff .t \ ct tria hospi- tal, London, attended the funeral. Persian Balm -the one toilet re- quisite for the dainty woman. Delight- ful to use. Leaves no stickiness. Swiftly absorbed by the tissues, Deli- cately fragrant. Imparts a velvety loveliness to the complexion, Tones up the skin. Soothes and banishes all unpleasant roughness or chafing cano- ed by wind and other weather condi- tions. Makes hands soft tend white. Creates an elusive, essentially femin- ine charas. Persian Balm is indispen- sable to women of refinement. CHICK Hatchery AND BREEDING FARM BRED -TO -LAY S.C.W. LEGHORNS & 0. A. C. BARRED ROCKS Lf you want better quality Chicks from a carefully culled and inspected flock of high egg production, and high grading. Our chicks bring greater profits. Hens mated to male birds whose record Tuns. from 250 to 316 eggs. Here is what one of our customers says: "J. A. Eckert. Dear Sir, - 1 thought 1 trust teal you how well those Baby Chicks did that I got from yon last year. Hirst we only ordered sw'ell's 111 ye and they + 3were such smart,healthy chick s we ordered three hundred more. We raised almost nintt er c'nt f t p [ o these, I ata so pleased w ihh them that J in- tend ordering five hundred Baby Chicks early this year. yours truly. -Mrs, Ed. O1Hearn," ,Book your order now for March end April Chicks; for three weeks old started Chickens; far eight weeks old ,pu'llelts. Order now and avoid disappointment. Send for circular, Visitors welcome, John 71. Eckari Phone 23-23 Dublin R.R. 1, DUBLIN, Ont, YOUR iAUTO NEEDS Goodyear Tires and Tubes I3attery Sales. and Service Charging and Repairing all males of Batteries A good line of new and used parts of different makes of cars If your car is in need of repairs, give tis a call Studebaker Sales and Service Reaier's GarAcie PHONE 167W