The Seaforth News, 1927-06-23, Page 5THURSDAY, JUNE 23r 1927.
•' PORK ':AND BEANS
is an appetizing dish, even. ,for
thosewho are mot hungry.
There
is one essential, .•' however,- - :in
• king;;an ideal dish,of: it. The
right
rk:, must- ave tit the
0
g
vor r aid we pride_ Ourselves
s
tlisit weknow how to supply
just
the right cut for tliepur'pose,
Try it mice, You'll want it often.
Phone 58 Seaforth,
STER
WA T
YoUP Btftcher.' '
hate
hainrStore
:toes
Our Prices for:. One Week
Soap Chips is 3 for 5c
Raspberry and Strawberry Jam
certified pure 3s in;glass 58c
Tiger Catsup, pints, 2 for 25e
Waxed Paper, 50 sheetsin pack-
age 3' for. 25e
RedPitted Cherries, Tin 25c
-PURITY FL'OT7'R -
One 98 lb. obitg'for=e '�
4,80
and b
P g
o1
1 20 a ,e 'Cook
`'Bdok
worth 30e foe
(Only one book to each family)
Ross-.po .
J•:S•.w at
Phane
8
W
• phone 77
' t art Sew
The• Dairy Farmer is assured of good markets the
whole yearfor his Dairy Products.
Increaseour Dairy Herd: and enlarge your batik ac-
count:
_... g
count, . •They will not fail you.
,:.. Produce onlycream ,of the best quality and send your
a Y
cream to us either through our Agent's or deliver direct. We
will assure you'of our very best services and highest prices.
` wCream•
When you need a neSeparator see the.(NEW
NIELOTTE. We can give you an attractive deal.
Seaforth Creamery Co. ,Seaforth; Ont.
C. A. BARBER,, Prop. ; .
Et
Vii . J. Walker & Son
UNDERTAKING
-and--
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment
W. J. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma ank license.
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 67.
JUST TO REItIND. YOU.,
of
"Pinkney's
family
Loaf'
The. wrapped bread •
Its worth your while
• to give it a trial,
Buns, Cakes, Pastries.
Etc.
Phone 70 -Prompt Delivery
Come and inspect our Bakery
at your • own convenince
ROY S, PINKNEY
Dick Block-Seaforth.
D. H McInnes
chiropractor
Of'Wingham, will be at the
~'Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday . Afternoons
Diseases. of all kinds success-
fully treated.
Electricity used,.
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
JEWELRY ETC.
REPAIRED
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
Service Satisfactory
Work Promptly Done.
J. A. Wegtcoit
Watclila.taker and Jewi•ler
Opposite W. A., Crich'S
Chas. A. Iiowey
J
Teacher of
Piano, Organ and Theory
Summer 'Courses
• Starting Now
Residence ---Church Street
This ny
�ai'A �� .8. '4iJ.,i ,rpt►
tear
If you motor, remem-
berto look;":on the
]3e11 Telephone office'
in any: town or ;city of
Ontario or Quebec ' as. a
.fine: place to get reliable
information' about roads,
road conditions, detours,
hotel accommodations, etc.
The nature ' of- his
- ' i business.compels the
Bell Telephone Man-
ager to know his surround-
ing territory thoroughly.
He has recently received a
supply of roadmaps, book-
lets, etc.,
Called upon quite fre-
quently to answer all
' kinds of questions
for vacationists and tour-
ists, he has an almost
unique ability to help
them, and thus to make
their 'trips more enjoyable:.
451
A Remedy '£or Earache, -To have
the earache is to endure torture. The
ear is a delicate organ and few care
to deal with it,considering it worlc
for a. doctor. Dr. Thomas' tEciectaic
Oil offers a simple remedy; ,A few
drops upon 'a 1piece of lint or medicat-
ed 'cottoh •and plalced in the ear will
do touch in relieving pain.
,TOWN TOPICS
,Government engineers have been
placing stakes to -reduce the 'sharp
curves df jog in the highway we
st
of
. iHa ur
rp hey, in preparation for
Paving, which work will be completed
this year, it is understood. The high-
way paving, 'the "extending of the
pavement on Ibot'h•rnds of Main street
by the county, and the 'widening of
the north road to Grieve's bridge,
'makes al big road program•in Seaforth.
vicinity this year.
Mr. Arnold .Turnbull, B,A.,left last
week to take a position With the Im-
perial Life Assurance 'Cotnpany in
Toronto.
lMr, Malcolm J. Armstrong is pre-
siding at departmental exams at 'Tees -
water this week,I before leaving for
Queen's 'Un'iversity, Kingston, for, the
summer !course,: and will attend,
`
un
i
-
versit next term. 'Before -.leaving,
'Malcolm was presented with a beau-
tiful 'croc with leather case by his
in
pupils L,uck now continuation
school, and a volutne - of Words -
worth's Works by the ILucktiow pub-
lic school ;pupils, last Friday.
The Provincial Savings Office:Wjn
(1ow ' e 1t '
o ralns''a handsome tis la of
P y
prizes:for the ib'o"ler ' •torn
w s u aanen't
P to
b.e (held. Wednesday, June 29th,
Itfr.. and Mrs. A.: D•. Aiimstrong• and
Mr. and heirs, Robert MciKinley :at-
tended the 'funeral of their - Ibrotlter-
in-law, near IBaylfield;on Tuesday. •
'.Mr, and ]Mrs R. E. 'Nicholson and
their daughter, Mr -s. Farrar, of (Hali-
fax, Ingland, acid Mr. and' Mrs, G. A.
Ainslie' Of ILeamingtoh, are guests of
their neice and cousin, Mrs, J, B. Ty-.
erman.'
- Mr: and skis. Frank: •Burns;' Mrs.
Pelton and Miss T. Kilgour •of Listo-
wel; visited relatives in town on San-
-day.
'Mr. and las. R. E,i'Caates are visit•
ing in Guelph -this week..., -
B
Miss ppoi(Mollyntefiddelperto•tire ,•oE TSeaforthoronto,'C, hoasleen a-
legiate staff' as specialist in Mod-
erns, Miss Helper hold a Prince of
Wales scholarship and also ..a First
Edwarir.B'lake !Scholarship and comes
highly recommended:
'Miss Hazel Elcoat sails' this week
for a vacation trip to Europe. Miss
Elcoat, who has been a nnentlbcr of
Woodstock 'Collegiate staff, has just
received, appointment to the staff of
the Eastern !High School of 'Cora -
coerce, Toronto commencing in, Sep-
tember.. '
Mr. and lMrs. Irving Sutherland
and children of Owen Sound, are
guests at the home of Mrs. Suther-
land's father, Mr. J. M: Wilson.
Miss Mary !Laing is home- from
Milverton for the vacation.
Mrs. (:Rev.) Marshall and Miss He-
len Marshall, of :Hamilton, are .guests
at the home orf, Mr. and Mrs, P, M.
Chesney.
Miss Beth ]Hood and Miss Ella
Mitchell of Grand Forks, North Da-
kdta, are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Holbert 'Porterfield.
Mrs. A. ID. Sutherland is visiting
friends in Toronto,
Mrs. Kimberly and Miss Davina
Johustpne, of !Buffalo, are guests df
Mr, and Mrs, A, .Barton-. „ „
Mrs. H. Little, and 'Mrs. S. Strach-
an, and little daughter June, of Wing -
ham, visited last eek with Mrs. Geo.
!Brownlee and are visiting in Goder-
ich and IBayifield'this week.,'Mrs. Stra-
chan and Mrs.•Brownlee spent Friday
in Exeter.
The ladies of St. Thomas' Church
are holding'a, sale' , of (tome -trade
cooking on Friday at 3 o'efock; in the
vacant store north of Box's ice-cream
parlor.
noir, and Mrs, Martin .'Thornton and
children, of Henlfryn, visited Mrs.
Robt, Ritchie and. family arid.Mr, and
\'frs,•E. J. Humbey on Sunday,
Mr, and Mns. •Saint. Swan and 'fanc-
ily, Messrs, Dave and James, Sproul,
James McIntyre, 'Herb. Stothers, Jas.
Cameron, of Dungannon, were guests
of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Barlow on
Wednesday 'last and attended -.the
races.
Mrs, G. Wade and Mrs. Wm. Mac-
Donald, of aStratford, were guests of
'Miss Jennie MdBride over- the week-
end. '
AJeanette Wilson, of London,
was a guest.at the home of her father,
Mr. J. A. Wilson.
(Miss Jessie +Bethune leaves this
week to sepnd the summer 'with her
sister in .Vernon, IBC.
]Bliss Cuthill left on Monday to
spend the summer with her brother
in Seattle, .W!ash
Sirs W, tAnteut is visiting friends
!n ::Detroit.
Mt•, and 'Mrs. Jaanes Harris, Pres-
ton; Mr, and Mrs, Will Corp, H+amil-
ton; and Mrs. Fred Ashton, Cleve-
land, were wgekend guests df Mr.
and 'Mrs,'. John .Love, Mrs, !Corp is
Mrs. Love's sister, -
Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Wilson and
Miss ;Jeanette Wilson spent Sunday
In St. Marys. lsfiss Dorothy 'Wilson
returned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Chamberlain am
on a amotor trip to Niagara.
Miss ,FJt'inalbeth Smith, of Ottawa,
is a guest at the home of Mr, and
Mrs, W, E. Kerslake.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Wright
andMasterJack Wright, of Toronto,
and Mr. J. Hodskin,.df Ottawa, were
weekacnd guests of Mr, and Mrs, R.
Murless. Jones.
Mrs. Mdlougall, of -Toronto, is the
guest of the ,Misses !Stephens.
,Mrs. I. Modeland and Miss rMarY
Modeland are visiting friends in
Stratford.
: 'Miss Asinan, df the Collegiate
staff, left onSaturday for her home
in Toronto, from whence she will sail
in company with her, mother on July
2nd for Europe. They intend spend-
ing a
pending`a year with relatives in "Switzer-
land, where 'Mis Asnian intends tak-
ing a spelcial ,course in languages.
''Miss Margaret Cltittenden, of To-
ronto, is .visiting relatives in town.
Dr, 'arid Mrs, Lane, of (Sault 'Ste,
Marie were guests
at the
home
of
Mr, and Mrs: Thomas 'Dickson.
•Mrs Moiler(, o'f'Toronto, is a 'guest
at the hoarse of Mr. and lobs. I. G.
Holden.
•Mr. DaItou; Reid spent the week -
"coil at his hone here. •
THE SEAFORTH :NEWS
The Se'alfortlt stores •have 'decided to, 34r•. and Mrs, Wim, Rattentbury: this
remain - week.
en •i open on Saturday , July 2nd •
for Ate convenience of the`; public, al- Mr. IRobt diothan has returned to
thotig'h it has' been declared a Gov- his home in Brucefield after an_alli-
f
1 t uce'of " few•m non account f
eminent Hent holid' se a the ac of t o
d0
Y
Dr. add Mrs, HarburnnissEvCl
t
illness.
Harburnand Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. Jas. Moodie spent the week-
' +L.
Porteous ;motored to Brantford and end with friends in Goderich.
Waterford to visit friends .:and iota- The -,marriage took place at Bruce-
tives over the week -end. field 'manse, on June 15th, by Rev. W,
Mrs. Balfour, gf Sault Ste. Marie, A,113remner, of Lorna Isabel, daughter
is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs, of Mr. Win. Aikenhcad, Brucefield, to
J, Muir. Maxwell James Kelly, son of. Mr. J,
Mrs. James Cameron, of Regina, is D. Kelly, Pf Lakeside,
a visitor at the home of her parents,. Mr: Robt. Marks, of Oberlin,'Kan-
Mr. and !Mrs. W. J. Walker. sis, spent the week -end with Miss
Mrs. J. R. IHabkirkwas in Hensall
visiting 'friends.
Mrs, Clen. Colbert, of London, is a
visitor at her :home ' here.
The jubilee service entitled "Can-
ada forhrist" i c l !i
C , n e ebration of the
sixtieth anniversary olf (confederation'
I
will be held in ' the Presbyterian, rest kerion
5a_
Y b
bathch
S ool on Sunda 'morningun
26th, at 9:45 sharp, Short (patriotic ad-
dresses will be given by the ;pastor,
Dr. IF. H, Larkin, Thos. McMillan,
,James •i52ullen, suint., aind Mr.
Willkam'Knechtel.• Visitors are cord-
ially invited to attend:
14i C. ..�
rs, �I. 'Else, orf Detroit
is
spending a few weks at -the hoirie of
her .parents, Mr., and Mrs. Robert
..Archibald, 'James street, (before join-
ing her husband at French River and
!Georgian 'Eay, 'where they mill spend
the sulmnier
Mr. 'Fed Aiicbibald, of Jarvis,
spent the week -end with his parents,
Mr, and 'Mrs, Andrew Archibald. Af-
ter presiding at examinations in Hag-
ersville,, (Fred will go to .Toronto to
stark papers. . .
Margaret Marks and Mr. and Mrs.
17tm, Rattenlbury, He' lefft for his
home on Monday and was to 'meet his
son in Detroit,
•Miss Mayne Swan has returtied
home after spending the past month
with her sister, Mrs. 'Chas. Hand„ of
Toronto: (Mrs.'- Hand and son are
now visiting at her home .
t o ghere
g a
The Y. P. meeting held Sunday,
+June: 1 th 'wasunder the leadership
of the Citizenship convener,, ,Miss
Kathleen Snider. ,Avery _interesting
discussion on the Leaguo of,Vations
was led Iby Alex. Addison and; Mr.;
(Bremner. Others `taking part werc
Miss' mid n 'Steak -
',mute.
Aline' 'Mustard a d ffr a
house. Next Sunday . evening ';fhere
'Will. •a song service under tlie•lead=
ership of (Miss 'Eleanor.'Snider; old
and new hymns will be sung and vio-
lin and vocal selections will make this
a worth -while meeting. •
Mrs, Thompson, pf Whitby - and'
Miss Ormiston, of Coluittbus, were,
visitors', ` at ,theh Amine of •Mrs. J.
Watson.
Miss 'Irene Snider, of London( Ii'
'Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Neil have been hone for a week's' vacation.
visiting:. in Detroit and Ingersoll. 'Miss Isabel Souter, teacher of
They also attended the' Neil reunion Sioux Look -out contintiation school,
held at •London on Tuesday, • is home for a short vacation.
Mr. William Blair, a former Stan-
leylboy, now of 'Fair Grove, Mich:;
called on a number of .his friends and
relatives last week,
A number of boys attended +Guelph
Farrar on Tuesday as it was Farmer's
Day for (Huron County,
itrucefield U.F,O. unloaded two
carloads r of coal at ;Brucefield station
this week. '
Miss Anna M. Haugh left for Mus-
kolca last Friday.
'Oo'me and see'. the exciting game of
softballtbetween Brucefield and Varna
Friday night at 6:30. • ' •
Miss' (Mary. Stewart has resigned
her school in Stanley tp. ,
•Miss':Barlbara McKeever spent, Sun
day with Mrs. Goldie !Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Campbell,
and daughter, (Miss Jean, spent Sun-
day in Bayfield.
Mr, and Mrs. James Thompson
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ar -
!tents: ;Of news always welcome.
•
McHILLOP..
Quite a number of sports in the
surrounding country took in the
!circus held in London on Wednesday
of last week. They report having an
All time.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, MacKay and.
family. of Tuckerstnith, motored to
the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Rabt.
Clark, near Winthrop, ,and spent
Sunday.•
The many friends of Mr.' and Mrs.
John .Beattie will. be sorry to hear of
their recent illness but hope to hear
of a speedy recovery
BRUCEFIELD.
Stanley Pioneer Passes. -Quite a
number from !Brucefield attended the
fuaerai df Mr. Duncan`McEwan, end
concession Stanley, Tuesday after- thur McEwen.;
noon. Mr. MdEwan passed away on Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson spent
Sunday morning after a. 'week's ill-Mr.
with Miss and Mr. John Mc-
mess. Be was born eighty years ago Ewen, of Bayfield road.
in Beckwith township, Lanark Com- !Miss •Edna Thompson, of •Stratford'
Normal school, is spending the holi-
days at her home here.
Mr, Leonard Boyce, who has :been
attending London Normai school, is
home for the 'holidays. •
Will those not having done so, who
wish to order fall !bulbs, kindly send
in their order by June 30th to the
secretary n' of the Horticultural So-
ciety.
ciety The fall bulb shipment is sent
directly from (Holland and must be
away early. •
Mr, H. Vine and Mr, F. Aldridge,
of 'London, were week -end guests
with 'Mr. Murray and Miss Mary Gib-
son,
Soft. Ball Notes. Brucefield has
now •'brought to life another softball
team which retakes the, total 'number
of teams, five, Tills new team con-
sists of older gentlemen, who in order
to liven up the younger group, or-
ganized and challenged the Young
People's team for a game on 'Friday
night. Shortly after six.o'clock the
crowd began to collect at Hugh Aik-
enhesul's new ball stadium where spa-
cious parking space is always at your
disposal, but when the time drew near
ty, and the family annved to Stanley
while he was a young boy„ Over fifty
years ago he was married to Miss
(Mary Innis, of Stanley„who died five
years ago: 'He leaves two sons and
two daughters, John x31, and Alex=
ander, Stanley; Mrs. L. Paisley, (Clin-
ton, and Mit, Will E. 'Telbbutt, Gode
intheiter
a•ich
One ester United !States
s
alsurvives. The funeral vices
sose • h t
were conducted "by Rev. J. E. Hogg,
sof 'Clinton, assisted by Rev, A. Mac-
farlane, and interment was made in
Baird's cemetery, The :pallbearers
were four nephews, Messrs. John and
Bert Cluff,'Seaforth; 'Harold Initis,
Toronto; John Innis, Stanley, dud
two sons-in-law, L. Paisley and W.
E. Tebtbutt, iMr:' and Mrs: Legg and
Mr. and Mrs. Dougall, of Belmont,
old neighbors, were present for the
'ftdteral.
• Mr. W. C. Landdborough,: of 'Port
Credit, attended the ;funeral of his
brother-in-law, Mr. George Stanbury,
and visited at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Jas. McQueen and other friends
last week.
1fr and Mrs. J. Ratenbury. and
family, of Burlington; and Mr. R. for the starting of the garde almost
Marks, of Kansas, were the guests iof all the parking space was taken .u.p.
BUY
Tennis and Outing Shoes
r
--at—
Economy Boot Shop
and
Save Money!
Women's Tennis and Outing Shoes, in the new Sunburn
color, with crepe rubber soles, one strap and oxford late
styles. Also white canvass one strap style with heavy
crepe rubber soles and heels. 1st Quality -Sizes 21 to 6
$1,45 a pair ;
Men's Tennis and Bowling Oxfords -White Canvass with
crepe rubber soles.- 1st Quality - Sizes 6 to 914,
$1:35 a pair
Misses Sunburn and "Brown Canvass strap and oxford lace.
styles -Crepe' rubber soles-lst Quality -Sizes 11 to 2
90c aind $1.00 a pair •
,Child's same styles as Misses -est Quality -Sizes 6 to 101
75c to 90c a pair
Boys` Brown or White Canvsss-Blucher .lace or Oxford.
styles -Crepe Rubber Soles - ist Quality Sizes 11- to 5
$1,20 to $1.50 a pair
• Youth's, Same Styles as Boys 1st Quality Sizes 11 to 13'
$1 10 to 1.35 a 'pair.
ECONOMY BOOT SHOP
e PAY . CASH --PAY LESS
• Directly „Opposite Commercial Hotel
The box seats :were all occupied and
several more had to be a'rranged.:; Jack
(Cornish, master pitcher dor .the sen-
ior
team, c rhmenc
o ed
toati
w nd•u
P
a'bo nt '
:30 and
6 h 7 o'clock a '
Y L w s in ex-
cellent shape, He even pitched some
of the balls up into an apple tree at
the rear of the diamond ;but, however,
they didn't all go there, Some of
em came in reach: of the catcher.
The score cards are all signed nand the
crowd heard these words shouted
through a 'megaphone, "Play Sall.”
The referee had to use this instrument
in order to make himself heard above
the clatter of the eni'husiastic spec-
tators. Once the 'audience 'was
'brought to order the ,roegapldone was
no longer necessary, The younger
'fellows took their places ,in the Geld,
their knees trembling with fright:
George Swan, the umpire in chief,
takes .his .position behind the catcher,
while
Harr
y Jackson strf des stately to
his pobrtiaid as field umpire, The
game commences fast'and continues
so forsome titre. The first batter
was somewhat weak, but 'Stan "Dutra
now takes his position at the plate.
One swing on the part of Stan and
the 'ball is sent soaring far into the
upper pp r art', taking some time to conte
-a
doterJ again- By thi bus Stan is
steaming in .fdr, 'home plate, closely -
following the first batter, who is .not
so nimble as Stan. One marc run is
scored and the younger gang settle
dos's to busiides3 and shut off the
runs for the evening. Now the 'bat-
ting changes, the order is reversed
and the young colts• are up to bat.
`Well, we cannot deal with .each ]bat-
ter separately, because` 'time- will .not
permit, but the..ball ,got very : •little
rest until Jack Snider started some
af,his famous grandstand' fly catching.
S•naring•off flies which were thought
far 'beyond hint, saved the game for
the seniors, or at any rate saved : th"em
considerable running. After consid-
eralble laborious efforts -the 'Seniors
are now arranging themselves to bat
again, and taking their much needed
rest, which was very short. However.
NOTICE
Why he without a marcel
when you can have it done
any day at
Dennison & Pullman
Barber Shop
Just phone 125
fora ppointment
Specialist r Morcelling,
Shampooing. Manicuring
and Massaging -
PAGE FIVE
the younger fellows through sym-
pathy eased off on the batting after
they got tired running and made it
much •'i
1 easier for
C
ornisa
w
I
'by
this
time was almost er}austec,but no
more 50 than was his cats. r, Stan
Dutof played an`exeelleuta eStan.
first, and so' did Qin.McJDonlilil and
(Welty Elliott. on send and third„ Mr.
!Bremner, in position of shortstop, had
a real hard place to 'fill as some the
youngsters' took a 'deliberate spite at
driving the !ball, interlfering with his
feet. ,However, this will not, ;happen
again as he was told of method
which will prevent any more such
catastrophes, John (Snider played an
excellent gaime in centre (field, ably
assisted -;by Lisle (Hill and Basil {'-
Rourke. The t+wo busiest men an the
team were :Cornish in. the .pitcher's
!box, and Lorne Wilson catching, who
,played a real defensiveg ame. The
score is being withheld, d but Lever
mind this
is their first workout. The
second
d
1 will be in;the near future,
when the challenge, of the girls Will
be taken tip. :''George 'Snider refereed
the''ga'ate to the entire satisfaction of
all, having 'to call the. game to a halt
only once,' when, by some tnistalce, the '
juniors had four. fldera '
marcid of
three. HarryJackson, 7 ,'field umpire,
also refereed his part to the entire
satisfaction of all (the Seniors).
Automobile. Insurance
Every car owner needs this protec-
tion, With heavier road traffic you
cannot afford to take chances.
1927. RATES
Chevrolet,.,Chrysler. 4, ;:Dodge, :"Dur-
ant 4, Essex, Ford, Gray Dort, Star,
Maxwell, Overland, Pontiac, etc.
Public Liability $5.00. Property
Damage $4.00
Chrysler 6, Chalmers, Durant' 6, Hud-
son, Jewett, McLaughlin, Nash, Oak-
land, Studebaker, Paige, Wiilys-
Knight, Oldsmobile, etc,
Public Liability $6.00. Property
Damage $5.00
Six months' policy at 70 per cent: of
above rates.
Gives $11,000.00 protection to the car,
owner against injuries or death of any
person or persons and damage to
other cars, vehicles or other property.
Legal expenses and doctor's bill are
also included.
Rates for Collision, Fire and: Theft
on application.
Everybody's Auto Accident Policy
Premium $5.00,
Policy $1,500,00.-$25.00 per week for
total disability. $12.50 for partial dis-
ability. The biggest. Five Dollars'
worth you ever got :for your money.
Take no chances -Accidents happen
no matter how careful you are.
Carl, Write or Phone
A. D. SUTHERLAND
Seaforth, Ontario. Phone 152;
The SPecial Milverton
Flour
We have it—Give it,a Trial, . Alyn
Grain .Screenings Chop of All KindsC.
a TIIOMSON
GRAIN DEALER PHONE 25
ff
Your Auto Need.s
GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES
PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES
• Repairs and charging on all snakes.
' A good line of New and Used Parts.
A FEW USED CARS LISTED
Chevrolet Touring, 1021 $75.00 with License
Ford Touring 1918 $75.00 with License
Ford Coupe 1925, balloon tires, like new ..$375 with License
Regier's ®arae
PHONE 167W
DRESSES
NO MATTER ,'IOW DELICATE
MAY BE ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE
We claim that no dress is too dainty or expensive to be
entrusted to us for cleaning with perfect confidence.
The cleaning of dresses is an art, which takes time to study
and achieve.
. Ladies' and Gent's Felt Hats cleaned. it only costs a
dollar and will look like new.
SE WORTH GARMENT @ARE
SydneyDu .e .Proprieort
COMMZ R.CIAL-BI BLOCK. PHONE E 227 or 210