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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-04-22, Page 8Papers eeted in a full range of colors that conform with rie/4 aed *oration of the bonne use we buy th large quantities from manufacturers, our cits- tkre 'derive the benefit of GOOD GOODS ▪ iAT REASONABLE PRICES faction in Decorating Guaranteed Graves' ' „WALL PAPER STOKE • dos, Shades, Curtain Ruds. Paints HOUSE CLEANING TIME THE N ESPosrkoR DISTRICT:ATER lie week addressing -a reentoeial-aere Vice for fellow soldlers.—Me. Edward Daley, of --Walkerton, was visiting friends' in town last weeke—Mr. and Mrs. Dewberry, who spent the rest year with their daughter, Mrs. James Cadet Inspection. --On Tuesday af- Scott, at Roxboro, left on Monday for their hotne England.—The choir of .ternetee the annual° inspection of the Seaforth Collegiate() Cadeta was held the Anglican ohurch, Mtche1l, pro- em the school grounds; the inspecting vided the tangle at the Wednesday officer being ,Col. eleziem,„eie a eventing service in St. Thomas' church. London. The corps, under Capt. They were vntrtained by the choir of Frank Coates& made a most creditable St. Thomas' church after the service. showing and were highly oomplinient- ed by Col. MeCriznAmen. Alter the inspection the boys marched down towa to Neal's restaurant, where re- freshments were served, and their pneunionia.---Mies Ethel Beattie spent Wednesday in Bayfiekl.--Mr. E. W. Bateman, of Paris, spent the week end with his family here.. --A motor flab been installed to Mtn the pipe or- gan in the Methodist Chtirch.—The Try us for Wallpaper, Win- dow Shades:, Curtain, Rods and Poles, Paints- and Var. 10,11(.3. SCOTT'S WALL PAPER STORE Phone 62. --Mr. J. J. Merrier, M.P., spent the week end at hie home here.—Miss Florence Fowler is confined to her borne with an attack of brotichial soldierly appearance brought tut mem), favorable comments from the spectators un Blain street. JOHN HOOTER W. H. ELLIOTT P. o_ Box 355. Phone 89. DEPEN ()ABILITY IN WALL PAPERS Knowing that you can always get P better looking paper. Knowing that you can get an orig- finally designed paper. Knowing that the particular kind of paper you want is in the line. That's what makes our Wall Papers the foundation on which we base our success. We are now (anted in our new dike on Main Street, four doors north of th,e past office, and will be pleased to show You our beautiful Sine of Samplee. Open every evening and Saturday afternoon. HOOPER & ELLIOTT Painters and Decorators Seaforth :-: Ontario J.F.D.A1JY Jeweler a n d Optician. Issuer Marriage Licenses SEAFORTH - ONT. 11) VVESTERN ONTARIO'S BEST COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Stratford, Ontario Our winter term commences Tuesday, Jan. 4th, and students may register in our Commer- cial, Shorthand or Telegraphy Departments at any time. Our courses are thorough and prac- Celli, and we assist graduates to poet:Hons. Get our free Catalogue. D. A. McLACHLAN Principal. Died In The West.—The death oc- curred ht Edam Sask., of septic psis- in the G.W.V.A. re,' en SattirdnY cluing on April 14, 1921, of William last, when the sum of $60 was realiz- Rolston Snarling, M.A., M.D., Son' n- ed. --The town was in darkness on law of the late F. G. Sperling and Saturday evening last, and the power Mrs. Snuffling, formerly of Stiaforth was also riff duriim- the greater part and Wing -haul. His wile, Louise of Sinday.-- Mrs, 5. Garden is Sparling, predeceased him nearly 13 billing frieiels in Toronto. --Mrs. W. Nears ago. Their son, Filink, of lee tf Stratford, was visiting, rent., survives; also his mother, Mrs. friends in town this week. ---At the Snarlmg. Sr., of Se Mares, fees bre- we:1(.1N euchre held in the G. W. thyrs and four sisters, his wieloW Wel V. A. rtiomis on 'Tuesday evening, the bfylvy, Georg', inteenwilt Was made winners were: points, Miss B. at N ort h Batt le, Sask., on Sureley, titephen; lone hands; Miss Hughes; A mil 17th. consolation, Miss Mae M tiGeoch. has been receiviid of an anti, Mobile accident wilieh occurred in Rowlers' Euchre. The Seaforth imwr,ltawlingthe . Iceaft!", Wasbing,ton, sti whiek Mnt r. Murphy, formerly of Sea - with a euchre in the "ea tm late -rem, lorthi. met 11133 deate. His wife, ferm- Tuesday t•vening,, \Olen sixteen tables .pzu.tieiliated and yerly hi 533 Liza Carlin, was seriouely eta•bee -as WitneSstql. ',The winner, IlJ itt,while his doughtor, Floreece. was thrown from the car but escaped were: points, W. E. Niiith slight injuries. hands, L. T. DeLactiy; mill the i 25` Wont to lA I'. D. F. BM. PlaY Jt'Wanted.-.-Capatle how,- kis‘itil.. at once. AP- waS indulged in until shortly aftiir eleven o'clock, when an ,•xcelltint it'.11 2783-2 ii1a. It 11.,1 w ;finch tV :IS Servvil and a most enjoy- „f ;„.„ 2704.1 able evening was brought to a close • i.11 street. Seaford, Willi 111 presentation of the prizes. For saie. A imoil second-hand Cleveland ticycle. Apply to J. C. Laing. S.. iforth. The Club deficit has been fully sub- scribed so that. the It,, w let's will cone Portland Ccnient.—A carload of ri.2o7n8c3nxti in mere,' the SeilSOI) with a elran sheet. e,„ „,,,.k is,e•tly tool, your wants at ome t10i. A. Sills, Harila,11, Mer..-hant, ireet trill. I:with:M.—Things are beginning to . Fur Sale. 110.,1 to lay liarrtM Rocks, bri.s1 round themselves into shape for 10 1..oi the of F.. It Thompson. New York football season. The w. F. A. green- St.! i• Eines omits per 15 good large egg-. Phone 9 on 210. le. 33,0 -331.4 2783-2 logs are announced. and we find The Young People a rid li• Church group 4 has in it Kinburn. Tucker- I, holding a evening on Monday r/tIbi in. Clinton and Sea fOrth. et.iny, April nth. A ginsl p rograrn ale of This is without doubt a strong group sr.! iateat. 2784-1 and some redhot football should he nee tiete.—weetel. a man to handle first iosr,ecussr:it:.ix,1„,,slea,f,o,.rtmh.6,,,ttntracAtipvpelypr;. ,handed out when the games cam - A Muir, 17 Albert Street, Stratford. 2782s3 Her. For Sale.- -General purpose mare 8 yoars idil, well broken aingle. Can be seen 01 W, Buncan's barn. Victoria Square. Apply to Harvey Montgomery, Seaforth, 2778-13 0111. to practice as often as possible. Hydrated 1.ime.. A AA rlond 03 time just Seaforth is out to play the game for ; crrivoil io lan,,pap, sacks. Easter 30 the fun that is in it, and to do so I „.s.,,rel,,te in a true sportsmanlike manner. forth. 2794-2 Hous. for Sale. Two loinsen in the village Missionary Workers.—The annual • f Egnamilville ,n first class repair, well situ- anAd.zoisL meeting of the Women's Missionary - society of the Methodist churce; was to John Hunk in, Broker, Seaforth. 2712-tf ('rose held a very successful tea New , )1512h. Atbli _ Our Phonographs and Pianos win hearts of the people. If your :• Aetna lacks either, or both, dotet al- e' ekes'? it to exist any longer. Keep the O'-, right spirit in your home with good Intlidc. And don't forget I can'sup- , * you with the goods. *ill save you from $15.00 to $50 1ptonographs of most any make, .saa $50 in $150 on Pianos, and you tt afford to buy till you Bee me dicornpne them with others. Take p out as / have all my goode oink tkree miles west of Sea - and 0 Miles east of Clifiten. numv. Pilate 0-410. C/A/4 THIS WEEK: MIOIng Machine, drop bead, Side priee $80.00. st, is f.,;. mence. In the meantitne the officers of the Seaforth Club would like to see everyone interested in the game, ive it a boost and all players turn heldin the school room of the churc or. Thursday of last week. There was a good attendance and the re- ports showed a marked ,increase in every department of the work. The following officers were appointed for the coming Year: President, Mrs. Ed,wards; vice-president, Mrs. G. E. Black; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. D. Bright; recording secretary, Mrs. H. McGavin; treasurer, Mrs. B. Williams; secretary for Systematic Giving, Mrs. Keys; stranfers' secre- tary, Mrs. B. Tyreman. The Easter offering was the largest in the history of the society. House for Sale.--Orie and half story, eight room house in good repair; good cellar. cement floor and cistern; hard and soft water in house: elentrie lighted; goad garde. I in mediate posse.ion. Apply to Mrs. Walt, Cole. 2799-tf Notlem.—Mr. Herbert Bolch wish. to in- form the tamale of Seaforth and surround- ing country that he is open to accept any kind of work in the cement line such as erecting foundations. laying floors or side- walks. First class work guaranteed. Alao cement for sale at reasonable pric.. Please hate orders at his residence in Egrnondville. H. Bosch. 2783x4 The customers and friends of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Seaforth, are cordially invited to be present at an unveiling cere- mony in connection with a handsome Mem- orial Tablet donated by the directors of the Bank, bearing the names of the local mem- UMngif ted. For ' 'three Weeks prev raper hi sl family was called to hie, bed- Buy youl, . -PARFAR inOW while the aisto,Sailant is complete as a aumt4"••elelines cannot be replaced wit* meld out. Our range is large and varied and we have every eeateern shown hi stock. Wo save you money on your WALL PAPER. Thompson's BOOKSTORE - SEAFORTH side and remained with him :to 1.the lestae-Hts- was .-CatatullY 4indi nursed by his daughters, Misses and Agnes, and his two ionsChas. and John, of Hamilton, were us con - bunt attendance. Mrs. McDaid pre- deceased her husband three years ago. Mr. MeDaid's funeral on Thursday was largely attended at St. Patrick's church. Jordan—Stem—A very pretty wed- ding took place on Thursday, April 14th, at Lady of Lourdes ehurch, Sheibeutne street •Toronto when Miss Ida Starr became the bride of Mr. ‘tiasseiimr••••••••iii 4•1111111•211. bers of the staff who enlisted from S.forth Local Briefs.—The sleet and snow for military duty during the war. The above storms on Saturday and Sunday didi.„.eoroe„rnony will tako e plme on Friday after - next at 4.3 o clock. J. C. Mullen, considerable damage to some of the Manager. 2784-1 rural telephone lines in this district. There was good sleighing on Main street Monday morning, but it soon disappeared, and the• weather since has been warm., although frequent thunder storms have occurred.—Ar- rangements are being made for a public meeting of pupils and ex -pupils of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute, who are interested in the Scholarship and Memorial Funds being raised for the school,—Mrs. Harry Stewart was in Toronto this week attending the funeral of her sister-in-law, the late Mrs. R. Fitzgeraki.—Miss Minnie Cooper, of Clinton, was a town visitor this week.—Miss May Wightman, of Fulton, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Hinchley.—Miss Kate, Cowan, of Toronto University, is spending a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan.—Mrs. Harriet Marion has re- turned free Toronto, where she spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. R. Oke, •She was accompanied by Mrs. Oke and Mrs. Roy Mason.—Mies Hazel Thompson was in Toronto on Monday and Tuesday attending the Summer millinery openings—Miss Ethel Harn, of Ethel, spent Sunday at her home in ten.—Messrs, Douglas Beattie and Harry Hinchley are home front the Guelph Agricultural College for the summer holidays. Me. Beattie who fractured his ankle about six weeks ago is able to get about again, although still lame. ----bliss Erie Stew- art and her uncle, Mr. John Stewart, of London, returned home on Friday last.—Commencing Monday, May 2nd, the shoe stores in town will close at six o'clock each evening except Sat- urday, during the summer months.— Mr E. A. Essig. of Kitchener, spent the week end with friends in town.— The Oddfellowa wHI attend divine wor- ship in St. Thomas' Church on Sunday evening next. Members ere request- ed to meet at the lodge room at 6.30, and all visiting brethren will be made welcome.—Mr. Harry' Stewart has been confined to his residence this week through illnest.—Dr. IL et. and Mrs. Ross are in Toronto this week. —Mrs. Harry Buttery and two little sons and Mrs. Chamberlain, of Ni- agara Falls, were the 'guests of Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Sproat last week.— Miss Mable Huiseer, of Detroit, is visiting at her home here.—Mrs. John Sproat intendleaving shortly on a visit to her daughter im Washington, She will go by way of Canadian West end twill speed some months at the Coast—Mint Florence Beattie is in Hamilten this Week..—Miss Waugh, who has been spending some weeks at the home of Miss Jacion in Ea- mondroille, has 'gone 14, Allam Craig.— !Roe, Capt. Edwards Was in Highgate BEATTIE'S NEW ARRIVALS PALM LEAF FANS. FANCY 'JAP BASKeITS FANCY eAP SHADES FANCY JAP NECKLACES FANCY JAP JARDINIERS FANCY 911,"r CIIINA SP'ci A L. TOOTH BRUSH—open back • 25e "THE VARIETY CROWS" BEATTIE BROS. "The Fair. Phone 129. I f vitatiens and aro asked to accept this notice as their invitation. The prices will be $1 1,, members; $1.60 71/ non-members,' and 50c for extra lady. liteseball.--frhere was a good at- tendance at the baseball meeting held in the G. W. V. A. rooms on Friday night of last week, when the follow- ing officers were elected for .the seas- on: Honorary 'president, Dr. Charles Mackay; president, Kenneth Atnent• treasurer, Tom Smith; executive committee, Allan Reid, Ralph Wei- land, Frank Cudinere, Earl Smith; manager, F. L. Downey; representa- tives on Seaforth Sports Associatitm, A. 0. Sutherland and John Beattie. The club will enter a team in the North Wellington IA -ague and with an abundance of splendid material should do well. _The council is hav- ing the recreation park put into shape and Manager Downey will commence active practice next week. The Vote In Seaforth.—Weather conditions being perfect, a large vote was polled on Monday for the Ref- erendum, the women voters being (especially prominent in every ward, and all day long workers were busy bringing in the votes. No official re- turns were announced during the evening, but keen interest was mani- fested on Main street not only for the town result but later when the outside returns began to come in over the phone. The result in Sea - forth was a tnajority of 327 against the importation of liquor into the province. The following is the restilt by polls: Dry Wet North Ward No. 1 293 68, Ward No. 2 78 83 Ward No, 3 48 39 Ward No, 4 43 25 Ward No. 5 131 61 593 266 Dry majority -1327. Death of Mrs. W. T. Hays.—fl'he death occurred in Goderich on Thurs- day last of Mary Gibbons, widow of the late W. T. Hays and mother of Major R. S. Hays, of Seaforth, in her 82nd year. The deceased who was a life- long citizen of Goderich, was the daughter of the late Sheriff Gibbons, first sheriff of Huron County. Mrs. Hays Was prominent in the social life of that town and was an active mem- ber of the Ahmeek Chapter, I.O.D.E., since its inception, being for the past few years an honorary regent. Be- sides a daughter, Miss J. Eleanor, three sons survive: Stanley, of Sea - forth; Torrance, in Seattle, and Hec- tor at home. Mrs. Robert Reynolds and Mrs. Horace Horton, of Gode- rich, are sisters. The funeral was 'held on Saturday and was private. see G. W. V. A. Notes.—The challenge Puchre held in the club rooms on Thursday, April 14th, between the Ladies and Gentlemen, proved a great success, about 160 being pres- ent and thoroughly enjoyed the euchre which resulted in a win for the men, leaving the games a tie which means another meeting at a later date. Dancing followed the euchre and put the finish on one of our most enjoy- able events. On Thursday, April 28, a dance will be held at the request of a large number of our members. Incidentally this will be the last big dance of the spring season. The programme played by the G. W. V. A. orchestra, which made such a hit on the 17th of ()larch, will be repeated. Members will not receive sepaeate in - A Lyall W. Jordan, eldest son of Mr. James Jordan, Dublin, Rev. Father Elliott officiating. The bride, who was given away by her brother Mr. J. Starr, of Toronto, wore a Paris gown of navy blue taffeta with hat to match, and corsage bouquet of roses and lily of the valley. She was .attended by Miss Mary Jordan, of Detroit, sister of the groom, wearing a navy blue tricotine suit with hat to match and corsage bouquet of sweet peas and roses, while Mr. W. Starr, of Detroit, brother of the bride, at- tended the groom. During the cere- mony Mrs. (Dr.) Riley sang Milliard's "Ave Marie." The happy couple re- ceived Many handsome presents, in- cluding several checks. After the wedding breakfast the young couple left for a short honeymoon trip, the bride travelling in a tailored suit of •• navy blue tricotine. The young couple will be at home to their friends atter May 16th at 1134 Dufferin street, Toronto, CHLSEIHURST Notes.—Mr. John McQueen, on the boundary line, who suffered a stroke last week, has recovered from his ill- ness.—The young people, who have been practising a play entitled "The Young Country School Mani," are putting the play un in Chiselhurst Methodist church on Tuesday, May :rd, at eight o'clock.—Mr. Peter Mc- Naugeton, who has been uffering this last week: back with poisoning caused from poison ivy, is getting better.—Mr. Stanley Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Mitchell, ran a null into his foot some tine ago, which is causing him severe trouble. He was taken to the London hospital a few days ago., the doctors psonounc- ing it lockjaw. He is at present in a very serious conditien. We hope for his recovery soon. A Centenaiien.—It will be a pleas- ant reflection for many of the older people of this section to hear that Mr. John Nicholls, who many years ago, lived on the farm now owned by Mr. W. Kinsman, on the 10 con- • cession of Hibbert, attained on April 15th, the age of 100 years. Mr. ' Nicholls has always enjoyed good health, and as a young man was capable of many feats of strength. Ole was one that took all things in moderation, which, coupled with a strong constitution, enabled him to teach such a ripe age. He was very fond of trapping and the catching of wild animals and was Well acquainted with their haunts and habits., and DUBLIN during the winter of 1919 found plea - A dame will be, bald .111 the Operiii mai sure in crapping foxes in, Saskatche- on Friday evenimr, 22nd, under the wan, where he now resides with his MAN LEY Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mur. ray have taken their daughter, Nora, to 'reroute for treatment. We hope to see her return much improved.— The rain and sleet storm last Satur- day did much damage to our tele- phone system, cutting off all com- munications through .broken poles and wires.—Theheavy fall of mune on Sunday last made brisk sleighing while it lasted en Monday, and saw logs were rushed to the mill, 22, 1112r. =,`.''''&11 daughter. His son Richard, paid us music. Lunch. 2784-1 Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Benn are holidaying in the village.—Mrs. James Redmond attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Wier, of Stratford, last week—Mrs. Reed, of Chicago, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Lam- bert — Mr, Frank McConnell spent Saturday last in the Classic City.— Miss Minnie C,arlin, of St. Columban, 'bas rented her fine farm to Mr. Alex. Darling, of Dublin.—The polling on Monday wa's well attended consider- ing the condition of the roads.—The passing of Mr. Bernard McDaid on Tuesday last, at the ripe age of eighty-five to his reward, was not PRINCESS NOW PLAYING ENID BENNETT in HAIRPINS —A Paramount-Artcraft Picture— A story of things in married life not told to the family next door. EXTRA! ADDED ATTRACTION HAROLD LLOYD in NUMBER, PLEASE. Admission for this two -star pro- gramme will be 15 and 20 cents. MON., TUES., & WED. OLIVE THOMAS in THE SPITE BRIDE PRINCESS Strand Thursday, Friday, Saturday wag "SCRATCH MY BACK" The Laughing Hit of the Year, Rupert Hughes' Most Scintillant Work for the Screen. ALSO SHOWING "LARRY SEMON" in "THE STAGE HAND" You'll say it's the funniest comedy you ever saw. If you enjoy laughing, don't fail to attend thio Show. Adults 25e 8.15 pm; Children Mc New Strand. • I • , 4 w ?.„1 ,P,Ag.gtvikt ' A ',log" ' r*J -,44144 ":14".043$4i9P-4341;.1/4440 .'411049,441:441`,34M.04 AN,1#4, 1,6 ' 810,i.„.4kA kti a visit this winter and found his father in good health. His sight and hearing are good for one so old, and his many frjends hope that he may be spared to enjoy many more years of life. BAYFIELD Breezes.—Jarnes Rouatt is now do- ing light repair work at the hard- ware store.—Donald Murray has opened a garage 011 the square next to the Albion Hotel barn. Mr. Mur- ray has had five years' experienoe in Detroit with all makes of cars and should be able to take care of lots of repair work and auto troubles .here.—John Pollock, who has spent the winter at his home here, left on , Monda-y for the West, Mrs. Pollock I accompanied him as far as Goderich. —The concert on Friday evening, the 15th, was a great success. The weather was favorable and the town ' hall was well filled. The programme , consisted of orchestra selections: Mrs.; F. Mclewan, Mr. A. Peck, violins; Miss L. Peck, piano; songs by A. E Erwin and Jean Woods; reedinks, Rev. R. C.1 Pitts; instrumental, James Rouatt; monologue, "Cohen at the Telephone," William Metcalf; selections by the choir, M. Kerr, A, E. Erwin, William Elliott, Rev. Pitts, bass; F. A. Ed- wards, Rev. A. Macfarlane, tenor; Mrs. N. W. Woods, Miss Campbell, altos; Mrs. William Woods, Misses Lucy Woods, Jeah 'Woods, Mrs. G. Gillies, soprano; Mrs. J. Ferguson, pianist, and a beautiful sash drill by seven ladies. The play, "The Dear Dysarter," was well performed by A. Erwin, Mrs, G. Gillies, Misa Margaret Peck, Miss M. Davey, William Met - 'calf and George Castle. The proceeds amounted to $107.—The voting on the referendum on Monday resulted 'as follows: Yes, 134; No, 62. LONDESBORO Notes.—The W. M. S. held their meeting last Wednesday afternoon in the basement of the Methodist church. There was a good attend- ance. The officers for the coming year were appointed, and are as fol- lows; President, Mrs. (Rev.) Sawyers; 1st vice-president, Mrs. E. Belle secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Colli- son; assistant secretary, Mrs. Brod- gen; pianist,' Mrs. E. Adams.—Mrs- 16. Bell is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Allen, of London. —Mrs. A. Vodden is still confined to the house but is intproving.—Mrs. Wallace, who spent the winter with her daughter at Benmiller, returned home last week.—Mr. J. Cartwright has bought the house owned by Mr. J. Hill.—Mr. J. Anisley has parches - ed the farm of Mrs. J. Phillips and will move there in the near future.— 'Mrs. D. BraitheWaite has returned after a week's visit with her sinter, Mrs. J. Vodden.—Mr. T. Miller is on the sick list He has been cOnfined to the house for the past two weeks, —Mr. E. Adams purchased a fine horse from Mr. William Brigham lett week.—Mrs. Jenkins, of Coderich, spent a few days 'with friends here. SPIC(IIAL Designer and Woman's Magazine one whole year for $1.10 with ' Quarterly $1.35. NOTICE We • are agents for Designer Patterns with the Belrobe method of Dressmaking The Store to Put your Faith in. - The Subject of Horne Furnishing Needs Im- mediate Consideration ROOM RUGS. HEARTH MATS. GRAST- EX RUGS AND MATS. LINOL- EUMS. FLOOR OILCLOTH. CURTAINS. CRETONNES. DRAPERIES, ETC. Housecleaning time demands new things for the home, and we are ready to assist persons interested by showing them a very large stock of attractive goods, such as they likely require. It is not too much to say that this year's stock is more interesting than the one of a year ago, inasmuch as it broadens in variety, has a wider scope of pricing, and a better range of colorings. Our stock of Curtain Materials is certainly out of the ordinary, and we offer many values that surprise. (The Home of Good Quality Goods) 0 IS 0 elf- 0 • 0 • 0 • 0 ela ELECTRICITY will do the cooking far cheaper than any other fuel. Hydro didn't do up during or since ,the war and it is NOT going up now. The more you use of the people's power the cheaper it gets. Buy a Hughes Range A Model for Every Home POWER IS PLENTIFUL Be prepared for the sizzling hot summer weather by installing a HUGHES. Information Free Reid Bros.; Seaforth • t • • 1 • ts, e eIe ei"...4411eIefie4"eieit", •