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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1927-04-15, Page 39 i Your valuables and papers should be protected against Bre and theft. A Safety Deposit Box in our local branch provides security and convenience. E' Farmer works herd for the money he makes. It ier Important that his savings should �1 be thoroughly safeguarded. Steady growth and progress -since 1871, together with con, servative and expericnced''man- agement, enable The Dominion Bank to offer unexcelled security for the custody of savings. Depositors in our Focal branch are afforded every banking facility which our whole organization provides. Riady-toWear Gam' Dress Accessories for Women and Chi1dren.Y SEAFORTH BRANICH. - R. M. JONES, Manager. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. 881 THE CHEAPEST DRINK IN THE WORLD With the exception of water, tea is the cheapest and most widely con- sumed drink in the world. As a drink it is good when made from good (tea, but is a terrible disappointment if 'cheap tea is used. McKILLOP School Report—The following is the report of School Section No. 6, 1dIcI{ lop, for the month' of Marsh: Sr. IV -- Alvin Ferguson, Aaron Jantzie, Edith H,ilIen. Jr. IV—Reg. Little, Herman Beurmann. Sr. III— Harvie Hillen, Marion Little, Louis Duffy. Jr. III—Mary Duffy, Esther Duffy, Ivan MacNabb, Brenton God - kin, Orval Beurmann. Sr. II—Iola Beurmann, Gordon Elliott, Norine Little. Jr. II—Evelyn Hoegy. I.— Vera Duffy, Helen Elliott. Number on Roll, 19; average attendance, 18.3'7.—R. A. Dale, Teacher. Increase Your Weight 5,Pounds in 30 Days Or Money Back Make Yourself Strong, Healthy and Vigorous at the Same Time. Sp now men and women who keep alp with the times are taking Me- Coy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets— rich in flesh producing, health build- ing, strength creating vitamines and as easy to take as candy. Try them for 30 days if you want to fill out those scrawny hollows in chest, cheeks and neck and gain strength and vigor. And hear this in mind if they don't help you in that time any druggist anywhere :s authorized to return your money— but demand McCoy's 60 Tablets, 60 cents. STANLEY School Report.—The following is the report of Sdhool Section No. 13, Stanley, for the month of March:— Fifth Class—Mervyn Keys, 65%. Sr. IV—Beth Murdock, 65; Willie Mur- dock, 56. Sr. III—Audrey Murdock, 62; Glen Dowson, 69. Jr. III—Har- vey Keys, 47. Sr. II—George Dow - son, 64. Jr. II—Allan Keys, 67. I.— John Keys, 67. Primer — Bobby Peck. The following pupils had per- fect attendance for the month of March: Mervyn Keys, Harvey Keys, George Dowson, John Keys.—J. S. Hogg, Teacher. Piles Disappear No Cutting or Salves Needed External treatments seldom banish Piles and for the very good reason that the cause is inside—bad circula- tion in affected parts, veins are flabby and bowel walls weakened. To quickly and safely rid yourself mf piles you must free the circulation --send fresh, healthy blood to the raw, sensitive membranes. Internal treatment is one safe method. Oint- ments and other external treatments can't give lasting relief. J. S. Leonhardt, M.D., a specialist, net at work some years ago to find a real internal remedy for piles. He succeeded.' He named his prescrip- tion HEA -ROID, and it has proven successful in thousands of cases—so successful that now HEMeROID is sold by druggists under a money back guarantee. It is a harmless tablet, easy to take, and can always be found at all druggists, who will promptly •refund the purchase price if you are dissatisfied. HIBBERT School Report. -'The following is the report of School Section No. 5, Ribbert, for March: Sr. IV—Lloyd Hackney, 1215; Norman Harburn 968; Leslie hackney, 947; Emily Harrison, 488; John Lammond (absent). 'Sr. III ---Margaree Hamilton, 1298; Lorne McGill, 1236; Roger Christie, 1149; Hobert Hamilton, 998; Gorden Scott, Stone for res giving full puree. Mars . of Tronch s world-famous prep.. arat1onfor1i pilep and Flts—simple bongo treatment. over SOve e'sue tl , q tlmoula1sftom anpgute etthewort •over] �j�inat syea . Write tonoot FRENCH'S FtENI DIES LIMITED INN St,JameoO tmob r ,70Ad doSt,l • 448; James Scott (absent). Colin M,acDougald, 1048; Murray Christie, 911; Laurie Colquhoun, 889; Alex. Hackney, 864; Sarah Harburn, 888; Mary Dow, 799; Alvin Scott (ab- sent), Alvin McNicol (absent), Vel- ma 'McNicol (absent). Sr. II—Mary J. Hamilton, 896; Jenette Scott, 803; Ross McPherson, 694; Jean Colqu- houn, 525. Jr. II—Mary A. Hamil- ton, 814; Elmer Dow, 450; William Harburn, 400; Robert Gardiner, 352; Blanche Harrison, 284; Carman Mc- Pherson, 282; Ibhena McNicol (ab- sent). Primer—Donald Colquhoun, Mervin Dow. TUCKERSMITH School Report.—The following is the report of School Section No. 3, Tuckersmith, for March. The names are in order of merit: V—Dorothy Wilson. Sr. IV—Mary Papple, May - me Chapman, Greeta Broadfoot, Mar- garet Watson, Beth Elliot, Erma Wal- ter, Mardi. Elliot, Ella M. Scott, Helen Munroe, *John Broadfoot. Jr. IV— Elizabeth Broadfoot, Carrie Oke, Bob McCartney, Clarence Taylor. Sr. III —Evelyn Wilson, Janet Watson, Billy Calwill, Bruce Armstrong, Gordon Wright, Robert Papple, *Harold Ruth- erford. Jr. III—Jean Watson, Willie Papple. Sr. II—Howard Walter, Ar- thur Wright. Jr. XI—Delbert Taylor. 1st Class—W. D, Wilson, Bobby Dalrymple, Earl Papple, Beatrice Armstrong. Sr. Primer — Annie Papple, Alice Wright, *Gertrude Wal- ter. Jr. Primer — *Milton Taylor. Perfect Spelling—Erma Walter, Jean Watson. Number on ro11,35 ;average attendance, 32.39. —. Ruby I. Taylor, Teacher. ZURICH Council Meeting. — The regular monthly meeting of the Council of Hay Township was held on Monday, April 4th. All the members were present. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read. Mr. J. Decher, Sr., was appointed as In- spector of Zurich Drain South; Si- mon Hoffman, Inspector of Masse Drain, and Thos. Kyle, of Stephen DMin. By-law No. 6, 1927, authoriz- ing the Reeve and the Treasurer to borrow money for current expendi- tures, was read three times and fin- ally passed. The following accounts were passed: Ontario Hospital, re C. Rupp, $39; Sawyer -Massey Co., road grader, $185; T. McAdams, snow rds., Rd. No. 9, $3.20; S. S. No. 7, delegate, O.E.A., 1926, $10; W. H. Edighoffer, salary, assessor, $120; C.N.R., freight on grader, and setting up, $12.82 ; Zurich Horticultural Society, grant, $10; Economical Fire Insurance Co., insurance, Dashwood, $7.20• Strom - berg -Carlson Telephone Mfg. Co., supplies, $501.31; Can. Telephones & Supplies, material, 36.13; C. N. R., freight, supplies, $22.64; C. N. R., freight, directories, $4.70; M. G. Deitz, salary, 3412.50; P. Mclsaac, salary, etc, $478.55, less C.O.P.S. tolls, $25.10: 3453.45; postage on directories, $11.70. A communication was laid before the Council from the Department of Pub- lic Highways, Toronto, showing that the grant towards expenditures of township roads for the year 1926 a- mounted to $3,099.91. The council adjourned to meet again on Monday, May 2nd, at 1.30 o'clock p.m.—A. F. Hess, Clerk. A well-known artist rolled into a London club bar obviously under the influence of drink. A friendly Mem- ber took him in hand and told him he would have to pull himself to- gether. The budding genius an- s'wered, "Yes, I um a darned fool. In fact, I am one of those chaps my father always warned me against." The auctioneer, Who had been whispering excitedly to a gentleman amongst his audience, held up a pale hand for silence. "Gentlemen," he said, "I wish to announce that yesterday a certain gentleman had the misfortune to lose his wallet containing $1,000. I have just seen his" clerk and he tells me that a reward of $250 will be given to anyone returning same." After a short silence a gentleman with a plaid tam-o-shanter was heard to murmur: "Two-hoondered an' feefty-five."— America's Humor. "Yes, my wife gets novel than anybody." "How do you mean "Well, she always middle, so she's not haw it will all end, gan." more outof a ? 99 starts in the only wondering but how it be- • WO111e11'S New Dresses At Almost Unbelievable Low Pricing OU will admit when you see these lovely new Dresses and learn how very reasonable they are priced, that this store has established a new record for value giving. This big department is filled to over- flowing with the most recent authentic creations of the dress world ; all the latest styles, the newest colors and attractive trimmings. But of the greatest interest is the very low prices. Don't miss seeing these dresses. PRICES: $5.75 to $25. SPECIAL SHOWING OF Easter Millinery Of course you must have a New Hat for Easter. It is not too late to select even at the last minute. There is a stock so big and varied you can make a becoming selection with no trouble. All the newest styles and colors await you. And, as usual, the prices are moder- ate. Visit this store and see the Greatest Assortment of New Reliable Spring Wearing Apparel we have ever assembled in our history. NEVER before have we ever provided at such low prises an array of such delightfully attractive Suits for men and boys, and such stylishly becoming Coats and Dresses for Women and Misses. The cleverest creations with all the elements of custom made beauty, correct to the minute in design and offering true distinction ip appear- ance; honestly made of the finest materials throughout. These garm- ents are outstanding triumphs of the best Canadian manufacturers. And they cost no more in this Store than the ordinary kind. Over prices this Spring will be a very pleasant surprise to you. Men's Spring Suits So Stylish. So Durable. So Reasonable THE very cream of the New Spring Suits for men is here. Beauti- ful Greys and Sand colors; Dressy Blues and Stripes, in the newest cuts, double or single breasted. And so many shades in each color that you will find selecting a suit a real pleasure. The point we would em- phasize is the reliability and reasonable prices of these Suits. Properly cut, sub- stantially made and lined. You take no chance here. Every Suit bears the guar- antee of this Store and is backed by twenty years of intimate association with the foremost clothing manu- facturers. Come in and see this big display. It will pay you. Prices $14.95 to $35.00 Women's Springy Coats In seemingly Endless Variety, a Vast Fascin- ating Assemblage of Practical and Fancy Coats The New Coats will ('harm You! How could they do otherwise? The popular black Satins «•ith their attractive white trimmings of fur and braid. The stunning new shades in fancy colorings with their harmonious fur trimmings; the Chic Navy Coats in mannish styles, and the classy tweeds, make a picture that beg- gars description. Matron- ly and youthful models abound i n every line. Whatever your age or whatever price you wish to pay, we will show you garments that represent the acme of becoming beauty at prices that you will be pleased to pay. A Prices $9.50 to $30 New Suits for the Boys A Very Attractive Display At Very Special Prices THE New Suits for boys have some very at- tractive features; some are with long trousers, some have one pair long trousers and one pair bloomers ; others with either two or one pair bloomers. All are in clever new styles and pleasing patterns. Ask to see the special School Suits reduced to $5.95, $7.95 and $8,95. These are the best boys' School Bloomer Suit bargains we have shown for m a n v a day $5.95, $7.95, $8.95 Men's Easter Toggery For Easter—a New Hat, a New Tie, or a New Shirt is traditional. Our Furnish- ing Department is replete with all the new things for dressy men. A very special line of new Caps at $1.50 is proving very popular. Dress up for Easter STEWART BROS., Seaforth rt?