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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-03-30, Page 41,eSev b tri l;ilY).e-Ortit0 v,_..Ayrio�r>• 8 ry ear. M. 8tmflracF-•S". -'. Ltletteseo4 aseeoer.rr Penmen -et bertV .a., isest --a .r4 now -•*Princess-8 hibh--Maerevish--8 s,. Luria -8 W. 11). Kerslake -.-s l sseite eSe & SBruat 8 t---1amss Rey . Boessi n 25.-8 IYete -$. A. McAsh & son --b %p ttiytv9 174bmtfidi91rvaal a 144.-^4 n Corn w ; , ; be pend- ing the •. at aee Mee, G. 004" t Site be a press ent at theineneeenf bars is Mr. Rnbt. Eberhart, .South Aloes Street. -•' Mr. John Currie, of Toronto is a guest rd of M and t the ho a s, Mrs. P AL Our nim ode ... at London Ct% at; -t 'f Shorthorns.--- mieeionpr MI 0 lend ner ue are e;y Wel Qn o aaXe o£ i suel to Easter = ; offer Ila be taken by a envelopesf on Eu tee' Sunday by the Chesney in Tuekeramith. W.M.S. and Ifo r Vilele, ROXBORO • KIPPEN School Report. -The following is Come .to Bruaeaeld concert on were nth. 'the Easter report of School Section Nbtea.-We are very sorry to meu- No. 3, McKillop: Sr. IV -Sammy tion that Mrs. John McMurtrie, of the Scott, 88%. Margaret McNay, 85%; • 2nd concession of Stanley is in very . Charlotte Powell, 75%; Robert Day- 1 poor health. Her illness is of a very man, 75%; Graham Kerr, 78%; Peter serious kind, but her many friends n ha" w 1; S McCowan, 70%. Jr. 111. -Wilmer hope a change for the better may WAX_ Howes, 82% Arthur Powell, 78%; soon set in. -Mr. and Mra. C. Haugh, ON 'EXPOSITOR % Sr. II-Ches- the Mill Road, , were this week via - •+Alvin McGill, 6d - _ter MeNay87*; Beatrice McCowan, iting at the home of Mr. Mellis and 1 72*; Bernice Howes, 66%. Sr. 1- family in the village. Mr. and Mra. SEAFORTH, Friday, March 30, 192_3 Harold Agar, 87%; George Powell, Haugh are pleasant company and al - 179%; James McGill, 76%; Vietta ways welcome visitors. -Miss Mary 1 Coleman, 75%.--G. F. Coates, Teacher Moore, of London, who spent a week `The Weather. -It is a good thing - with her brother, William, and other friends in the village, has returned thate we are aseared a Seed Time, home. -Owing to the cold spell of otherwise the weather v this doubts on Notes. -The weather, the syrup making bas made ra�ht give rise -to grave on the Mission Band little progress and indications are the matter. March has been one of that the season will be a short one, the coldest and stormiesthabeenmonths mostot good attends and unless the weather improves the James thettn the winter, which has H'lls G tel visa g fall wheat will suffer. Mr. severe experienced in mate? years, her ulster Mrs. Aloe Y Fulton, of Streetsville, who has been spending some months with his daughter, Mrs. Lundy, at the Manse, has returned home. Mr. Fulton is a smart man, although he is nearing the four score mark, and his ' many Kippen friends hope he will have a of him. ahead ' ht years bright yet man Y g -Mr. French, of the village, who has been keeping to the house for some time, nursing lumbago, is again able to be about and his friends are pleas- ed to see him again, -Mrs. Bert Mc- Kay, of whose illness we made men- tion last week, was on Saturday tak- en to London to undergo an opera- tion for appendioits, which has been successfully performed and Mrs: Me - Kay is getting along spleiididly.- Mr. Robert Elgie, of the second con- cession of Tuckersmith, was the fore part of the week in Wingham, at- tending the funeral of his uncle, the late Dr. McDonald, formerly post - BLAKE e monthlymeeting of will be held in the church on Saturday, March 31st. A ace is requested. -Miss Green, Grace Love, ofi Albert Kea. -.Miss d' although March caste in like a • Jessie Tough spent the week end at Our Millinery has never been so Pretty, ;..and Bright. Lots. of Fruit and Flowers showing on the Hats, and a big'stock to , choose from. Come Early and get a Good Choice Mrs. Bertha Bell, Hensall, Ont. IQ to lamb, it has been anything but Iamb - like since. On Wednesday of this week the thermometer registered seven be- low zero, with a bitterly cold , west wind blowing, and the average wea- there resembled Janu- ary' ';than March. Cars are running to the south. but cutters and sleighs are still in evidence in town, and im- mediately north of Seaforth there is neither sleighing nor wheeling, while further north there is still too much snow for wheels. There has been contihe rink ere for 'tthree months, and uskating in tthere will be both skating and curling for Good Friday, with the ice in ,excellent con- dition. the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Douglas. -Mr. Peter Gingerick has taken a position with Cook Bros., Hensall.-Mr. Val Gerber, Jr., has moved to Mr. David Tough's farm, which purchased u rebssed ren . - Mrs. recently. Desch, Sr., is visiting with friends near Crediton. -Mrs. V. Meyers call- ed on friends near Dashwood on Sun- day last. -Mr: Sam Hey spent Sun- day with friends in Dashwood. Local Briefs.' -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith leave on Monday for their new hcme in Chesley, where Mr. Smith intends entering business.. Both have been well known residents in Seaforth for a number of years, and have e large circle of friends who. sincerely regret their removal from Seaforth, but who will wish them every suc- cess in their' new home. -Mr. Farns- worth, of Brantford, is acting s Customs Collector here during the a Bence of Mr. F. G. Neelin in Toronto. -Miss Elizabeth Keating, of London, iii 'visiting at her home here. -Mr. J. McIntosh brought us in some beauti- ful Russet angles last week. They had been kept all winter in his cellar, but were as firm and fresh as the day they were picked. Russet apples are a treat in season, but we would call thein 'a luxury at the end of March. -Mr. W. A. Crich was in Preston and Sarnia week. -Mr. the rat y J. H. Best has purebe t Smith on Gode- Mr. Ro her of cottage rich Street West. -Mrs. McMurray has returned to her home in' Egmond- ville after spending some weeks in Toronto„ -Mr. William Duggan_ left on .Thursday for Detroit, *here he has secured a good' position. -Mrs. J. C. Greig returned on Monday from :. irenipleg.esvhere site Spent the..past, Awe month%, with her daughter.. Mrs, , Clado.' -Mr. C. Stewart was in Iib"ndon 'on' Wednesday -Mrs. J. M. McMillan will receive for the first timesusehermarriage on Monday, Y, April 2nd, from 4 to 6 o'clock p.m. Illree D McMillan and Mrs. James ' i'e""fviit iteteive with her. -Mr. Toledo bzide, of 1Jixon „ . U are . with Mra. James viii A u► Street. -Miss m.,` g after an •'perfmfdmed".the' Seaforth Hospital on Thursday last --Special musicwillbe rendered at both Easter ,services in the Seaforth Presbyterian ' church on:Sunday ,next,. -The,;. young,, peccpple : of Egmondville church . will hold: -s filleted tfdtteert in the church un Tuesday''. evening next, when an -exceptionally good programme will be rendered -efr. P. Curtin is offering bis residence .on South Main Street for saleby auction on Saturday, April 7th. It is a most comfortable home andeshonid command a good price. Mr. and Mrs. Curtin and family in- tend moving to Detroit, where they will make their future home.--Mias Hazel Winter and Miss Black, of To- ronto, are spending the holidays at Miss Winter's borne on North Main Street. - Miss Mary Habkirk, of Woodstock Collegiate staff, is spend- ing the Easter holidays at her home here. -Miss Ella Elder, of Guelph, is spending Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elder. -Mrs. J. R. Archibald and Miss Jessie, spent. the week end with friends in Hamil- ton. -Mrs. R. McKenzie and Miss Rena McKenzie left on Thursday fbr Hamilton, where they will join a party of Ontario teachers, who will make a tour of Washington, New York and other eastern cities during the Easter holidays. -Mr. Douglas Beattie and Mr. Harry Hinchley, of the Guelph Agricultural College, are spending Easter at their homes in town. -Miss Mary Hays, of Wellesley, is spending the holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Flays. -Mr. William Hartry was in Chesley and Wiarton this week, addressing the Horticultural Societies In those towns. -Miss Kerslake, of St. Marys, is spending Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kerslake. - Mr. Bruce Klopp spent the week end with Stratford friends. -Miss Beth Barton and Miss Evelyn Adams, of the Lon- don Normal School. are home for the Easter holidays. -Mr. Ross Savange, of Toronto, is spending the holidays at his home here, --Mr. and Mra. I. Medea and family have got com- fertably settled' In their new home on High Street, which Mr. Hudson re- Cently rer. pure ed .from MBarber.- Mi$Margaret Welland, of the Strat- ford Normal Sehooi, is spending the ho dant ether home in Egmondville. Sabine McKay,' who has been spending gatlte" months in Toronto, hare -returned to her home in Eg- riiondville-�Miss Marion Larkin, of 'Ltiirotlto Th31Vereity, and Mr: Fred eridwe' • -;tVrndsor, are spending f`t their parents at tbe i 1dain Dickson and' TUCKERSMITH School Report -The following is tbe school report of School Section Na. 7, Tuckersmith, based on the work for the month of March and Easter examinations.Those marked with an asterisk missed one or more exam- inations: Jr, IV, Total 446 -Jean Webster, 399; Rex McGregor, 356: Pearson Charters, 341; "Isabel Cam- master of London, and for many years member of Parliament for North Huron. -March is certainly going out like a lion, which is not pleasing to our citizens, who are longing for the warm spring season. -The Sacrament and Communion of the Lord's Sup- per will be dispensed in connection with the Easter services in St. An- drew's church next Sunday. It is hoped that every member will en- deavor to be present. -The Kippen Horticultural Society has received its first consignment of bulbs, the gladioli andhavingarrived. begonias tuberous They are first class bulbs. The be- gonias should be planted in pots, as soon as possible, in order to have a long season of bloom. -April 13th is the date set for the next big public meeting in the interests of the So- ciety. There will be the election of an address sand ofrcers and directors by the Provincial Director for this section, Mr. William Hartry, of Sea - forth. Mr. Hartry will have his lan- tern • and some extra fine views will be shown. good medical skill, care and atten- tion. Rev. Mr. Conkle made the views roost interesting by the very full information and explanations he gave.' Rev. Mr. Rivers was present at the .evening service and read the Scripture lesson and engaged in prayer. The meeting • was most largely attended by all the village congregations, the service being held Quer in :the eveninguntil o'clock k to give the other congregations a chance of attending. The collection taken up for the Leper Mission was very lib- eral and Rev. Mr. Conkle made a very good impression•on all his hear- ers, and will no doubt be invited to return again in the future and give anotherillustrated lecture and new illus ted cture on the Mission. Briefs. -Our milliner% Mrs. Bertha Belo and•Miss Pearl Ashton, the lat- ter for. Mr. E. Rennie, report splen- did attendance at their millinery op- enings on Friday and Saturday last end better still, good sales. They are certainly showing the latest styles and so attractive that they have to be seen, as your Bachelor Correspon- dent could not begin to do them jus- tice in description, but we believe have the .effect of making the wear- ers no -matter how nice looking they are, to look still more attractive, and even plain faces, "bonnie and "win- some. -Mrs. A. Whiteside%, Jr., of Fit milton; and infant daughter. are here. visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. White.- sides hite-sides and family. -Mrs. Roy White, now of London, was here last week spending a few days at the parental home. -The Choral Society are busy practising for a minstrel show to be given iA the near future. -The W. M. S. of the Methodist church held a birthday -party in the Sunday school room ,on Friday evening last. There was a large attendance, an interest- ing programme and a splendid supply of refreshments. Besides local talent which was much appreciated, ad- dressesswere delivered by Miss r ontou;soon Mc- Cloy,of. .the Italian and Mzs. Mallard, of Exeter, District Superintendent of the W. M. S. The birthday „offering was very liberal.- Special, Easter services will be held in the Methodist church next Sunday. ` ae The choir will ill r ender Easter iec tions both morning and evening, and the pastor will preach, sermons suit- able tel the occasion. The morning subjectekill be, "The Living Saviour," while the evening theme will be, "The UniversaleCrosa." Mr. Levi Rands recently had 'a couple of wood bees, and., was Very much pleased at the assistance rendered him by .his many friends and neighbors -Mrs. H. Nay- lor is spending a few weeks visiting her tester 'vas and friends in eerona relatives West Toronto..41r. J. L. Kerr, Prin- cipal of the High School, spent the week end with -his parents in Sea - forth -We are pleased ed to see Mr. J. . rth. P ens Meek able to .resume his duties -as' Manager of the Sterling Bank, after Me' illness of several weeks. - Mr. Dan Tomigo,-accempanied by his wife and son,. were 9n Muncey during the past ,week attending the funeral of father. 'Mr. and Mrs. T. Murdock were in London on Saturday last at- tending the fgneral of the late Daniel. McEwen; tri celebrated . race horse driver, who. had trained and driven so many doted sorses and won so many first-preteee both-$ Canada and the United $ tee been Murdock and n Meew d been very intimate •friends for many years and -it was only a few months ago that Mr. Mc- Ewen was here visiting at Mr. Mur - dock's. .Tire.,"ftnieral was a very largely attended one, as the deceased was so well and favorably known. He was 70 years of age and had never lost his love for driving and handling eron, 238; George Coleman, 199. Sr. Ill, Total 490 -Margaret Forrest 398; *George Black, 368. Jr. III, Total 300 -Mona McGregor, 240; Isabel Forrest, 230; Eddie Boyes, 189. Sr. II, Total 425 -Arthur Thompson, 373; Helen Thompson, 340; Margaret Broadfoot, 320. Jr. II, Total, 125 - Lloyd McGee, 90. 1, Total 125 -Beth Fcrrest, 98; Priiser, Total 75 --Jim McGregor, 64; Alister Broadfoot, 55; Jim Black, 46; Bill Forrest, 45. All pupils who intend to commence school I year present k this worshould be April 9th, in order that they will all commence their work at the same time. The following is the report of the Star Memory Certificate Work. The pupils have studied these dili- gently and memorized them perfect- ly. The following have completed bymemorizing the ' Cass8 their diplomas p Lord's Prayer, the twenty-third Psalm, the Beatitudes, the Ten Com- mandments and the Books of the Bible -Jean Webster, Reginald Mc- Gregor Margaret Forrest, Isabel Fcrrest, Mona McGregor, George Black and Isabel Cameron. The other pupils have memorized the ones following their names -George Cole- man and Edward Boyes, the Loral's Prayer, the 23rd Psalm, the Beati- tudes, and the Ten Commandments; the Lord's Prayer, Pearson Chsfters, the 23rd Psalm, and the Beatitudes; Margaret Broadfoot, t h e Lord's Prayer, the 23rd Psalm and the Ten Commandments; Helen Thompson,, the .1,tord$ Myer, the 23rd Psalm andetke Book6 of the Bible; Elizabeth Fotiest, Milder Broadfoot, Jas. Me- -Gregor, Willian►' Forrest and Arthur Thompson, the 28rd Psalm and the Lord's Pnayer; Jas. Bieck and Lloyd McGee, the Twenty-third Psalm. In the daily spelling, Helen Thompson is first; Jean Webster is second, and Pearson Charters is third. On the Honour Roll for the Health Game Jean Webster is first; Pearson Char, ters is second, and Helen Thompson is third. -M. McNaughton, Teacher. horses and his death was no doubt by an accident suffered • Vine a spirited house in Lon- donturaing sharply at a corner a car, he was thrown out of r, but pluckily hung on to and was 'dragged nearly a offering injuries which with attack of the flu, hastened th.-Hensall has a number of competi- tion the ts,- 'vers sn Pe taxi drivers ,ween them is quite keen. -- Karr Fraser, D.D., of Knox Galt, will take the anniversary in Carmel church, Hensall Sunday, May 13th. Dr. Fraser is the best preachers in the roan church and has 1,200 s in his church. -Special Eas- ter in all vices will be h churches on the coming Sim - day, 1st, and in Carmel chore evening service. There will be service by the large choir, will render the fine captatta Living Christ." -We regret to that Miss Minnie Reid is and been quite ill for several weeks still confined to her room, al- though improving a little. -On last, Dr. J. W. Peck was i returning in the evening with sister-in-law, Miss EBith Maxwell, graduated nurse, who on account illness, has been in St. Joseph Hospital, London, for some time only able to be proses, home on stretcher on account of the serious her illness. She is now her four sisters at the home Peck, and much sympathy is f father, Mr. S. R. Maxwell who are all here at the pres- ent N. P. Warrener, together with his family, residents of our village for many years, have decided to Detroit, where they have rel- atives, by notice of sale contain- ed issue it will be seen Warrener is making a sale of property here and will be leaving course of a couple of wee will be much missed here by large circle of friends, and M ever by the Methodist church she has long been a vel er, and Mr. Warrener will business circles. -We ' sed in mos to state that Mra. William Hudson, who, together with her h are making their home with son, Colin Hudson, of this has been very seriously ill dur- ing past week. Mrs. Hudson aged woman and has suffered strokes but has wonderful vital- ity strength for her age. -Winter once more set in in real his section during the past March bids fair to go out like ---G. J. Sutherland, as agent Andrew Dougall, has sold brick dwelling property at end 6f our village, on the Sparks, S Road, to Mr. Alex. p village, who, in the course weeks or so, will be moving Mr. Sparks has been a resident our village for a number of y after selling his fine property y�street a'i:ouple or so years Mr. Wrn. Dougall, has'been but will now again have a ho his own and will no doubt make a number of improvements already substantial dwelling. Dougall and daughter intend in Toronto, where they have her of relatives. -Mrs. T Berry, accompanied by her son Ed- ward, is spending the Easter soh with her son and Mr. and Mrs Me - Ewen in Windsor. -Mrs. daughters, who have been their relatives here, Mise Craig brothers, have left for their home in the West. hastened 'd t he ufP d while driving and to avoid the 'cutter, the linea block, s an after his des ' expert tion be Rev. J. h chore , services on Sund one of Presbyterian members - ter ser our village h day, April atthe a song which "The state has l- and is though Saturdayn London, his sis ll, a of serious's Hosspi and was a - nes:, of here with h of Dr. elt for her and sisters, ti who has been good a good to move in that all Mr. his in the weeks. They a very Mrs. Warr , of whichvalued niepibbe much regret use band, their vil- lage, ur- ingt nis sev- eralan and has earnest in t week and a lion. ler Mrs. her Sue the captLon- don donof this threeins to it of o ears; but . n Kiago,' torent- ing. me df 6001 ma to an Mis. going to livea. mum T. J. , 'days . Mc - E McCully and da visiting and h • er new Ate your 'feet ready for Easter?' Easter is the time to 'dress up' -to discard your Winter Shoes and appear in. Footwear in keeping with the new aesthete. We've the sort of Shoes that will do Credit to any Reiter costume. We've Shoes and Oxfords on snappy leets '.for Young Men. and Shoes modelled for Comfort and Darehilite' for conservative men. We've Oxfords, Col0e4eht and Strap Slippers -for Women's wear in all the right leathers and every correct turn of fashion; Boots. Oxfords and Strap Slippers for Misses and Children at new, low prices. We've never shown more handsome shoes and we've values. never had better ,ter We invite you to see our New Easter Footwear, confident in the belief that our Shoes will satisfy you in every par- ticular. - - Vir oEPENDAB LE SHOES TELEPHONE 11 SEA FOR TH OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL HENSALL Come to Bruoe8eld Concert on April 6th. Straw Hat Dye -Get your hat ready for Easter. A. W. E. Hemphill. 2888.1 New Wall Paper at new prices. We have d e roll of OW paper to sell. A. W. 1.- HrmDhill. 288;-i The undersigned is opening up s Harness Shop is Hensel' in the premises on King Stneet, recently occupied by Mr. N. P. War- Amer arAmer as a meat shop. All kindso f, repairing done withneatnesa and despatch tca and antis. faction guaranteed. Thomas Wen. 288„-I The Namination.-At the nomina- tion meeting, held on Thursday even= ing the Town Hall was well filled,` The chair'Was taken by the Clerk, Mr. A. Murdock, who - very ably dis- charged his duties: The nines of thosenominated are, Alex. Smith, Owen Geiger, George C. Petty and. Thomas Hudson, but Mr. Smith, and Mr. Hudson ietired..from the contest, leaving Mr. Geiger and Mr. Petty to contest the election 'for the Reeve - ship for the third time this year. The contest promises to be a very keel and warmly contested one. The Spring Show. -The Spring Show, to be held here next Tuesday, April 3rd, is looked forward to•with- great interest, and with good wee- tkser, promises to be one of the beat eves held here. The silver trophies offered as first prizes in three of the competitions, which we mentioned in a former issue, in addition to the regular prize list, will give a great stimulus to exhibitors- The trophies were very generously given by Mr. Joseph Burnie, President of the Show - this year, and the other two by Dr. J. W. Peck and ,Mr. J. Young, pro- prietor of themmercia1 hotel. A Good Play. -The comedy or play, "Fifteen Miles to Happy Town," coupled with a musical and literary programme, as given by and under the auspices of Carmel church choir on Friday evening last in the Town Hall. was very largely attended, and much enjoyed from start tb finish. With so many taking part in it, we have not the space at our disposal to . report it in detail, but suffice it to say that all taking part did well and that the play was well put on in every way and afforded much fun and en-•' joyment to the large audience, while the solos, duets and quartettes were' splendidly rendered by the members of the church choir, as were also the readings and recitations and violin selections. The proceeds amounted to something about $70 at a very low admission price, and after deducting some expenses, there will still be a very ace little sons r'eaiized. For the Leper Mission. -Rev. Mr. Conkie, Secretary of the Leper Mis- sion, gave two fine sermons in garmel Presbyterian church last Sunday, dealing specially with missionary ef- fort and the Leper Mission to par- ticular. In the a with the good aid of .Rev. Mir. McConnelPs lantern slides, operated akillfully by his son, Gordon McConnell, he gave a large number of slides,. showing the different phases of the disease, and also of the many asylums and Mission fields and buildings where the lepers are housed and provided' with BRUCEFIBLD Thyro Newton Finlayson. Elocutionist from Dundee. assisted by local talent, will provide xis excellent orsgrameno for Friday. April* 6th. at 8 pas-, at the Bnlarfleld Church._ E.esybody come Admission 35 and 21k. Swan -Lumsden. - The marriage was quietly solemnized at the Church of the Ascension, Hamilton, on March 21st, at 6.30 p.m. o'clock, of Miss Frances Agnes Lumsden, daughter of the late Dr. G. and Mrs, Lumsden, to Mr. William Douglas Swan, B.A., M.B., of the Brant Hospital staff, Burlington, and son of Mr- James Swan and the late Mrs. Swan, of Brucefield. The beautiful and very impressive service was performed by the Ven. Archdeacon R. J. Benison, D.D. The wedding' music was played by Miss Lilly Peene. The bride, who was unattended, was handsome in a smart suit of taupe tricotine with hat to match, and was given away by her brother, Mr. Arthur Lumsden. After the ceremony the immediate relatives were entertained by Mrs. Willaird, sister of the bride, where a buffet lunch was daintly served. Mr. and Mrs. Swan left for a honey- moon trip to New York. On their re- turn they will reside in the Brant Hospital Apartments. Although no invitations were issued for the wed- ding, many friends of the bride and groom, who are very popular, were present to witness the ceremony and give them a send off in keeping with the happy occasion. Notes -Mrs. Ed. Munn spent a few days visiting her father and bro- tbers the past week. -Mr. Nesbit and his bride, recently' of England, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will. Nesbit -Miss Eva Zaph spent Sunday at her home here. -Mr. R. McKenzie and Mra. A. Zaps left for Detroit after spending •theweek end at their homes here. -The Y. P: S. are preparing a rare intellectual treat for Easter week, April 6th, in the auditorium of the church. Come and bear the talented elocutionist; Thera Newton Finnetyson, of Darn des. Our home talent will take an important part in the programme. Miss Finalyson will be the host: of 2,0 DOMINION STORES LIMITED CANADA'S LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS QUALITY -CLEANLINESS -SERVICE WE SELL TO SATISFY • Sweet Brier PURE LARD No. 3, Tin 5 Seedless California RAISINS,choice 2lbs.... 0 (Math 3c C Sugar101bs.. $1.05 100� 9.$1.0 40 Heinz Groins - 2 lbs. 'TOMATO, "Small e.32c ..21c California KETCHUP, B h PRUNES , ..27c I , Breakfast N Machine BACON Pound Richmello TEA Ceylon & Assam Pound - - 75c 'QUAKER��. OATS c >:>� i.C�h�oiice :Tia S..agapore e.. Pineapple Glebe Wadh;Roar$s;•earl. • Amraoid'a" Powder, 3 per. Chloride of Little Sanifush, Tin Ord Dutch, 2 Tits. Soap. Chips; 3 Ina Castile Soap, 8 cakes 35c 1QC :$oraealtoe"tu Cialaerleaf, 49c 57c salmon, 1-15 ,T ' Sockeye Salmon 27c 251- ' ; 44b.Tin . 17e Maooitoehiea Hersringe, , 22e , Plain ere in Saute Chicken or. Thiatle. Haddie25c Eagle Sehnert, 34.1b. t:Cohoo. 14b; T • 25c 30c 25c 27c 25c SEAFORTH f Favor Us With Your Next Can of Cream and BE CONVINCED . THAT SILVER - WOOD'S CREAM MARKET IS ALL THAT WE CLAIM. DISSOLUTION SALE Guarantees Accuracy - Service Price -Ask One of Our Patrons-- Sirerwood's,Limited London, Can. SPECIAL WEEK END PRICES Vepnr STruious, twero 17.75 Young Men's its.26 50 Fancy StripeSu Young Men's 22.50 Harmony Suits . YoungSport MeSuin'tss 1 Q .J 50 BOY'S SUITS Boys' Sluts$?to 13.50 Boys' Two Bloomer from SI 0 Suits .. r FELT HATS Men's g. $4Felt.50H,ats,for. Re. 3.60 Men's Felt Hats, Reg. $3.50, for... G.60 Men's All -Wool Underwear 20 Per Cent. off Reg. Prices Men's Heavy all -wool Sweaters 20 Per Cent. off Reg. Prices Men's Gauntlets, Mitts and Gloves 20 Per Cent. off Reg. Prices MEN'S CAPS Men's Caps, reg. $2,25, for, .'.75 Men's Caps,' reg. 1.65 $2.00, for . Men's Caps, reg. 90c $L35, for All accounts owing the said Company must be paid by April 1st. Isaac Hudson, Branch.Mgr., Seaforth Phone 162. Thomas Ferguson. Successor to Ferguson & Company, Seaforth.