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The Huron Expositor, 1929-05-31, Page 8oorroE a b A -0S 113 49 90 %liar tee o Vit, H SET ONIONS - We have pimple supply. a-17I/hth choice of several cups and nauneers, 75e pound. OLIVES -Regular sac lac for ONIA and WT•ENBINE 230 a for !ODU]TCH COCOA, in bulk 25c ]pound PINEAPPLES -Price and quality now most favorable. TOMATO and FLEA/TER PLANTS - About 30 different kinds. ACOFFEE-At 50c, 60c and 70c, whole or ground. We have excellent val- ues and to add somewhat to the quality of the grinding have in- stalled an electric coffee mill. COAL OIL -We have British Am- erican quality and the installation of an up-to-date tank and pump in- sures accurate measurement. TANKS -Suitable fpr coal oil or gasoline - g0 gallon capacity for $3.75 110 gallon capacity for $7. Tanks and taps are in good condi- tion. IF, Do Fogs hfi@em Phone ]Phar Phooi 1--1 11 AREN'T THEY TEMPTING IF you're fond of sausage and find {}fi hard to get the kind that tickles your palate, suppose you try ours for a change; also our home-made bologna. A sample of either will be a peal treat. I have an expert sausage and Gta➢ogna maker now employed, and a trial order of either will convince you off their merits. Geo. Camen-en e r O L V There is danger in neglecting the smallest cut or scratch. In- fection in the least of these is a serious condition. Can You safely treat these minor hurts? IIs your Medicine Cabinet or First Aid Kit well stacked? ? ? ®VERY HOME SHOULD NAVE Sterilized Absorbent Cotton and Gauze, Adhesive, (Bandages, Iodine, Peroxide, Germicidal Soap, Etc., or a complete first Aid lit. DO IT NOW tom ys ? ll r 11111&ej THE REXALL DRUG STORE: PHONE 28 SEAFORTI$ MAIN STREET - SEAFORTH PHONE 58 matEmalce PUBLIC LIABILITY PROPERTY DAMAGE FIRE, THEFT COLLISION THE HURON EXPOSIIT° ]Let us explain the coverages and the amount a protection afforded for mall premium. Even a minor accident will cost you snore than the premium on a policy. Prompt Settlement of all Claims. A. D. SUTHERLAND (Gain occupying the chair. In the absence of Miss Davidson, Miss Belle Smith took the part as Secretary.'. Hymn 100 was sung, which was fol- lowed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. John Sclater read the Scripture lesson from the 40th Psalm. Sentejlce prayers were read by several of the members. The minutes and roll call were read by the Secretary, and Miss Gretta Ross read the treas- urer's report. The offering was re- ceived and Hymn 3.81 sung. In the place of Gleanings, Miss M. P. Pat- terson read the President's address at the Provincial meeting. Mrs. M. R. Rennie sang, "The Stranger in Galilee" in a very pleasing manner. The report of the provincial meeting held in Hamilton was given by the delegate, Mrs. Merton Reid, in a mas- terly way. Mrs. Reid brought out a number of points that would be help- ful to our own society. Hymn 663 was sung and Mrs. Kaine closed the meeting with prayer. General Insurance, Real Estate, Conveyancing, Etc. PHONE 152 - SEAFORTH, ONT. ME JOHN I; ANIfUN AGENCY Insurance of ail kinds. Bonds, Real Estate Money to Loan SEAFORTH, ONTARIO Phone 91 DISTRICT MATTERS A I AR AI[N Huron Regiment to Go to Camp. - The :Hturon Regiment will participate in the annual district militia camp, which Will be held in London fr July 2nd to July 13th. This regi- ment has been awarded third prize for efficiency in a competition con- ducted in Military District No. 1. The local company will be in charge of Capt. Dougall, of Hensall, and Capt. Wallace Archibald, Seaforth. 'OR SALE. -Five acres, one moils Seaforth; modem house with gnraince, bath and toilet; gall barn; aed orchard. ]`Faxes, $15. Splend7ld ,ace to start chicken farm, to , ems. Alppiy b� R. S. TILTS, Seaforth, Ont. PRay & —cm=n8z rwi tare v7Lon nruczstinn Ft -art trsvial5z. in Om% m 1 South Huron Boys' Work Board. - A meeting was held in Brucefield last Tuesday evening at which representa- tives from Exeter, Hensall, Brucefield, Clinton and Seaforth were present. Final arrangements for the Boys' Camp, June 29th to July 6th, were made. Reports that were given show- ed that many boys from all over the country would attend. The camp committee and staff are meeting with the Provincial Secretary of the On- tario Boys' Work Board in the near future to arrange final details of pro- gramme. Information arld folders may be obtained from the registrar, A. Y. McLean, Seaforth. For Sale. -White iron crib, large size. Ap- ply at The Expositor Office. 3207-1 For Sale. -Pigeons, S. tinettes, Cumulets, Turbits. Nuns. Apply Pirrie Ferguson, Bay- field, Ont. 3207-3 Two Pair of New Shoes left at Cameron'a Butcher Shop. The owner may have same by paying for this ad. 3207-1 Paint Your Porch Floor with a paint that is especially prepared for outdoor exposure: the best grade at.$1.50 per quart. Graves' Wall Paper Store. 3207-1 Collegiate Cadet Inspection. - The Cadets which paraded before Major J. Jeffrey on the Collegiate campus last Monday morning, gave an excel- lent performance. The weather was excellent, but owing to the early hour of the inspection, there was not the usual large number of spectators. The corps was under the command of Capt. C. Stewart and Lieuts. Cluff and Tyndall. Following the inspec- tion, the Cadets were treated to re- freshments at the Olympia. In the evening the officers and cadets enter- tained at a dance in the G.W.V.A. club rooms. Women's Missionary Society. -The regular monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society of First Presbyterian Church, was held on Tuesday afternoon, May 28th. Mrs. K. M. McLean presided. The meet- ing opened with Hymn 394. The Glad Tidings Prayer was read by Mrs. H. J. Gibson. Mrs. J. Patterson read the Scripture lesson from Isaiah 55. The minutes of last meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs. R. Smith, and the financial statement by the treasurer, Mrs. T. S. Smith. Hymn 393 was sung, which was followed by a chap- ter from the study book, "The Royal Road," by Mrs. T. S. Smith in a very a'bie manner. Hymn 93 was sung and the meeting closed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer. rht a � o G`rrafn'ui Books for Summoner reading. A choice list off titles to choose from, by the most popular authors. 05 CENTS TEACH siding at Oa organ, Interment was made in Itiaitlandbank Cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. William Freeman, George berhart, Alex. Sterling, Albert Harris al, Robt. Arch- ibald and J. C. Laing, and among the many beautiful floral tributes were a pillow from the family; wreath and sprays from Mr. and Mrs. J. Baxter, Sr., and family, Stratford; and others from Mr. and Mrs. John F. Warriner, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dick, son and Billy, Toronto; Neighbors, of McKillop; 'Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harri- Ton, and Mr. Thomas Radford, of oronto; Official Board of Northsida United Church; Mrs. John M. Frost and Mrs. Davidson. Those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. James Baxter, Sr., Miss Helen Baxter, Mrs. Harry Por- ter, Mrs. John F. Warriner, Strat- ford; Mr. and Mrs. James Courtney, Ripley; Mr. Christal Gossel, •Mr. Ellis Gossel, Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Gos- sel, Ripley; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bushfield, Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hannon, Mitchell. BOOKSTO E - - SEAPORTS Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at publisher's prices. Wanted. --To care for two year old boy with respectable family in town. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3207-1 Cook Wanted. -For small family. Good wages. Apply, stating age and experience, to Mrs. R. 0. McCulloch, Galt, Ont. Telephone No. 113. 3207-1 Here Comes the Bride. --,Be sure and have photographs of the wedding party made at the Burgess Studio, Mitchell. We will please 3207-1 00 Plants For Sale. -Asters, tomatoes, ca.1' ge, cauliflower. Albert Baker, Railway Street, Seaforth. 3206x3 iLumnber for four gravel boxes. 3 hay racks and wagon tongues on hand. Phone 123. R. J. McMillan. 3205-2 Brucefield.-Have your shoes repaired at the "Exclusive," where you wilreeive a first classob at a reasonable p 'ce. Harold Peter- son, Proprietor, Brucefield. 3006x2 Notice. -All outstanding accounts rust be settled by cash or note by May 24th. From now on our terms are strictly cash, or a note at 7 per cent. W. M. Sproat, Tile Manu- facturer. 3205-2 For Sale. -Two sets steps, suitable for eranda: 1 window frame with sash, glass and hardware; 1 cellar window frame and sash; 1 pair wooden gates. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3203-tf House For Sale. -Six roomed frame house on Jarvis Street, with hard and soft water, elec- tric lights and furnace, also a good barn with lights and water. One acre of land under cultivation. Apply to Mrs. D. H. Stewart. Seaforth, Ont. .3189 -ti Special Optical Notice. -Have your eyes examined by our well known and painstaking speckalist. Mr. Hugh,.on. formerly optical ex- pert for Kents, Toronto. and Henry Morgan & Co., Montreal: 19 years coming to Sea - forth. You are assured of the best optical work to be obtained and at very moderate cost. Our frames and mountings are the best make of the best makers and our prices are from $4.00 up. Tuesday and Wednesday. June 11th and 12th. Close Wednesday at 12, noon. Beattie's Fair, Seaforth. 3207-2 Egmondville Church Extend Call to New Minister= During the last num- her of Sundays, the congregation of Egmondville United Church have been hearing men with a view to a call. On Monday evening, May 27th, a con- gregational meeting was held and a very hearty call was extended to Rev. C. A. Malcolm, M.A., of Port Stanley. Mr. Malcolm is an honor graduate of Toronto University and Knox College, and has done excellent work wherever he has been placed. The - Egmond- ville congregation are looking forward to a happy and prosperous time under Mr. Malcolm's ministry, which will begin on the first Sunday of July. Mr. Malcolm is a married man With one daughter, thirteen years of age. Ow- ing to the congregational meeting on Monday night and the Conference meeting through the week, as well as the pressure of school work, thine regular meeting of the Y. P. S. was omitted this week. Good Work to be Completed. -Fol- lowing a meeting of the Bowlers' Ex- ecutive Monday evening, when it was decided to go ahead and beautify the entire block containing the bowling green, a citizens' committee, compos- ed of Messrs. R. J. Winter, A. F. Cluff, W. J. Duncan and Harry Stew- art was formed for the purpose of ac- cepting and soliciting subscriptions, that a suitable /Club house could be erected in conformity with the won- derful ornderful surroundings. With the de- molition of the unsightly sign boards, at present on the corner, and the making of this property into a park, every citizen should be in sympathy. It is really not a bowlers proposition but Bather a citizens proposition. Sea - forth has put over big things in years gone by and hence it is eoniidently expected that the spirit which animat- ed the citizen of former years is still with us and every tourist passing will soon be able to say, "What a beauti- ful spot!" Barbera Kirkman Aan'suiDiarty.--']tells regtiltar meeting of the Barham Kirk, man Amtiliaey was ?field in tko rohool room .o2 the dor& on Tuesday eve - tri te, End a. large ;�atter ai-loe of Ladies ,rias 'present: M meeting was andler the tapale le leadership of Mt's, g. •ill': 01 Ma. ,>~' eriti ld, ruga, • post of the guard fence at the bridge bead on, and stopped there, but the boys were scattered pretty much over Egmondville. Two of them are still confined to their homes, Raymond Nott with serious internal injuries, and Morris Wolsh, who had to have numerous stitches put in his leg. The rest escaped serious injury, but the earth is still spinning around in the heads of most of them. Exhibition Lacrosse Game. -An ex- hibition game of lacrosse has been arranged between two Stratford teams for Tuesday evening, at the Collegiate grounds, starting at 6.30 p.m. Boys learning the game and all old-timers who are interested, are especially in- vited to see this game. There will be no admission fee. Local Briefs. -Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Clark and family, of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig. -Miss Mildred Turnbull and Mr. Arnold Turnbull, rat Toronto, were guests with their mother, Mrs. G. T. Turnbull over the week end. - Miss Mary Jackson, of Toronto, is spend ,. ing her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jackson. -Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ross and family, of Guelph, visited friends in town over the week end. -Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerr and daughter, Esme, of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr. -.Miss Gertrude Crich and Mr. Fred Crich, of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich. -Mrs. William Steacy and lit- tle granddaughter of Hamilton, visit- ed the former's sister, Mrs. J. F. Reid over the week end. -Miss Annie Ken- nedy, who has been nursing a sister in Stratford, returned home last week for a short time. -Mr. Elton Umbach and Miss Jean Stewart, of Toronto, were guests of Mrs. D. H. Stewart on Sunday. -Mrs. James Murray, Miss M. Murray and Mr. Joe Murray, of Hamilton, visited friends in town and vicinity during t`he week end. - Mr. Charlie Hart, of Toronto, was a town visitor last week. -Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sproat were in St. Thomas on Sunday. -Miss Mary Hays, of Toronto, spent the week end with Cher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hays. -Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sproat and Mrs. James E. Willis were London 'visitors on the 24th of May. -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. J. Patterson and Miss M. P. Pat- terson visited at Niagara on Sunday last. -Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McKenzie, of Orillia, visited at his mother's, Mrs. D. 'McKenzie. -Mrs. M. Ferguson, of Bayfield, visited last week' with her sister, Mrs. E. Geddes. -Mrs. Alex. J. Wilson, of Galt, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. R. McGonigle, North Main Street. -,Mr. Glen Taman and Arthur Hen- negin, of Niagara Falls, motored here and spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGeoch. - Mr. and Mrs. Wright and son, Jack, of Toronto, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Jones. -Mr. Leslie Watson of Toronto, is spending his holidays with his father, Mr. James Watson. - Mr. and Mrs. William Somerville, of Toronto, visited friends in town over the week end. -.-Mr. and Mrs. Ewart, of Toronto, spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig. - Mr. Robert Willis of Toronto, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Willis. -Miss Thelma Johnstone, of Port Albert, and Miss Mildred Johnson, of London, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson over the holiday: -Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Archibald and family, of Listowel, were visiting friends in town over the week end. -Miss Anne Dickson and Miss Anna Sutherland spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sutherland. --Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McGavin spent the holiday in Brantford. -Col. R. S. Hlays and family motored to Detroit for the week end. -Miss Jessie Bethune left last week for Vernon, B. C., where she will spend the summer. -Mr. and Mrs. Bert Archibald and family„ of Oakville, spent the holiday with friends in town. -Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Kruse and son, of Galt, and Mrs. Lawson and daughter, of Auburn, were visitors at the home of Mrs. W. Sclater. -Mr. and Mrs. Stewart 'McIntosh, of Detroit, spent the week end with Mrs. W. Scott. -Miss Jean Cluff and Miss Peggy Cornish, of London, were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. ° F. Cluff.-Mr. Warren Ament, of De- troit, spent the holiday at his home here. Mrs. William Ament returned to Detroit with him. -Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong were the holiday visitors of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Sproat.--iMr. Gibson White, of London, is spending his holidays at his home here. - Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Allen and family spent the week end with friends at Bridgeburg.-Dr. Everett Rivers, of Detroit, spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rivers. -Miss Margaret Armstrong, of Western University, is spending her holidays at her home here. -Mr. Leslie Kerr, B.A., of Toronto, is vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr. -Mr. and Mrs. E. Chamberlain motored to Clifford and spent the week end there. -Mr. William Blank, of Stratford, has accepted a position in Toronto. --,Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wolfe, of Dashwood, were holiday visitors of Mrs. George Sillery.-Miss Lillian Wankel, of Toronto, is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wan- kel. -,Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre, of Brus- sels, and Miss Norma Welsh, of To- ronto, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Welsh. --Miss Edith Gov-• enloc'k, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Govenlock.-Miss Beatrice Seip and Miss Hilda Martin, of London; spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. Siep,-Rev. W. D. Met onald and family motored to i prth Bruce and spent the holiday with Mr. IUD:mold's father. -Miss Annie Brodie, of Grey, was a holiday visitor at her hone here. -Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Bost and sox],, Allan, were visiti*, friends an 'Port '"uron .Mrs. a rrgr Nahum and daughter; Nellie, who have been sending the past three months With her parents, Mr. and VIM G. Eckert, left last noraday for Voir home in MomtirAnafd ala Pale 4) Death of Thomas Grieve. -Death on Monday last closed a long and useful life, when Mr. Thomas Grieve passed peacefully away at noon at his home on James Street, in his 74th year. The late Mr. Grieve had' been in poor health for some time and for the past six weeks had been confined to his home. Born on the second concession of McKillop, the greater part of his life had been spent on the Grieve homestead, and for a great many years he had been a familiar figure in the life of that township as well as in Seaforth, where the past six years of his life had been lived. A man of quiet demeanor, but possess- ing firm convictions, through the years he had gained the esteem of an ever growing circle of friends, whose re- spect he held to the end. For a great many years preceding church union, he was a member of the Managing Board and an Elder in First Presby- terian Church, and after joining the Union was chosen as an Elder in the Northside Church, in which capacity he served until his death. In politics he was a life long Liberal. Forty years ago Mr. Grieve was united in marriage to Miss Janet Kerr, of Mc- Killop, who survives him, together with a family of one son, Mr. Thomas Grieve, - of Monetville, and three daughters, Catharine, of Toronto; Mrs. T. B. Hannon, of Mitchell, and Mrs. J. E. Baxter, of Stratford. He is al- so survived by one brother in Wolse- ly, North Dakotas, The funeral, which was very largely attended, was held on Wednesday afternoon from North- side United Church, where the ser- vices were conducted by his pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, the service of praise including a duet by Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Millson, with Mr. Howey pre - McKillop Home Helpers. -The Mc- Killop Home Helpers of First Pres- byterian Church, held their_ regular meeting at the home of Mrs. William Drover on Thursday, May 23rd, with thirty ladies present. Mrs. R. Gov- enlock presided. The meeting opened by singing a hynin, followed by the Scripture lesson by Mrs. Govenlock. Mrs. I. B. Kaine led in prayer. Mrs. W. Thompson gave a very interesting reading on "Maggie's Sixpence." Mrs. J. Carter sang a beautiful solo, en- titled "Dear to the Heart of the Shep- herd," accompanied by Mrs. N. Mc- Millan. Mrs. J. M. Govenlock, dele- gate to the Provincial meeting in Hamilton, gave an interesting report of the meeting. On motion of Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Dorrance, a vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Gov- enlock for her excellent report. Mrs. G. B. Dorrance read the Glad Tidings Prayer. While the collection was be- ing taken, Mrs. N. McMillan rendered a very pleasing instrumental. The meeting closed by singing a hymn and all repeating the Lord's Prayer. The collection amounted to $8.70. Lunch was seyved and a pleasant social hour was spent by all. North Side Young People's Society. -The Missignary Department of the Northside United Church Young Peo- ple's Society, was responsible for the meeting on Tuesday evening, when Miss Marian Scarlett gave an inter- esting account of the closing chapter of our study book, "Drums in the Darkness.': She was assisted by Miss Evelyn Harburn, Miss Edith • Hoag, Mrs. S. McAlpine and Mrs. W. P. Lane, who read accounts of some of the morrecent conditions in Africa regarding heart, head, hands, and health. Miss Annie Govenlock pre- sided. The opening prayer was given by Mr. Hoag. Mrs. Alex. McGavin read the Scripture lesson and the minutes of the last meeting. Miss Eileen Chapman favored the Young People by reading one of Edgar Guest's poems. Miss Marian Scarlett and Mr. James Scott played a very fine piano duet. Mrs. E. H. Close gave a reading. Mr. E. R. Cra' u'ford presided over the business of the eve- ning. Plans are under way for a cement tennis court at the side of the church. The Mizpah benediction brought to a close the final meeting of the summer meetings to be resum- ed in September. A Merry Ride. -Six Egmondville boys, Frank Kling, Tenn Hays, Rod McLean, Gorge Kruse, Raaimond Nott and Morris Wolsh, tried a stunt ride on Thursday afternoon last, that came very nearly proving their last ride of any kind, except that to "the cemetery. Taking the chassis of an- old Ford car without engine or steering wheel, they pulled .ft to the top of the hill on the Itippen road, and then pro,- seeded to coast dorm. The firsst.,trip was such a thriller that they tried an.. other. The second time it was dif- ferent. The bogs were 'using their feet en the radius rods as a steering wheel and Something went Vi•Oing. The o Caa€sizs "btrdck, the drat left hand The. Head Man of the Comedy Tann C� o har_ eKurra-y -in- fit t%eeds? Yea J � Rod kflhices art TEgh pi CONGOIEUIC HUGS Any size made—Any pattern made. The story of a down -and -outer who goes from bad to worse and from worse to .politics, and then makes a fighting comeback, will have you roar- ing one minute and crying the next. Written by Harry Leon Wilson. NOW PLAYING Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Victor Hugo's Cllassnc THE MAN AGE LAUGHS An Eleven Part Production. Superb, Lavish, Magnificent in its dramatic splendor. R NCESS • lzpQt-R it ase Ens' Sh xill Mrs. Forester will be at Pull- man's Barber Shop on Tuesday, sapiens a from 920 {Malls Phone 125 for appointment. ALPO t 158 TMlP BIG Becantiogil Da.J Dames nA LL?tI t) IPAVI1IOIOr1 • 111,1 mslk , - ,4ATt 8tot mete l'S.1et"�klt'.1 i%7tlt el awn. ), YARDAGIE CONGOLEUM Excellent for Bedrooms. QUAKER -FELT I', UGS For Dining Room or Bedroom. LINOLEUM RUGS In all Sizes and Patterns. YARDAGE LINOLEUM 2 yds. wide, 4 yds. wide; in best patterns. fj FLOOR 011GLO H Choice Patterns in Good Quality. TAPESTRY and VELVET RUGS Some to clear at reduced prices. • P 1" EPPTYY HEARTH MATS ,Xou will really want some. VE I" Y EFFECTIVE CURTAINS The very latest, frilled and otherwise CURTAIN MATERIALS Almost sure to have what you'll like. TAMEST I Y -.AND MOHIIA]IR For Upholstery—See what we can do for you. IRASS CURTAIN RODS Prices for these, 121/,c to 70c each. acTev 0 Sealuf, 9 :b o v rton F1 Co, 1td09 Seal NOTICE Oaring to the fact that we are completely overhauling and ram -in- structing our Seam—tin plant, we shall he tumble to do any Chopping until further notice. 17. WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF FLOUR, ]FEED, MANITOBA OATS, OAT CHOP AND KOLL ram OATS RAN --In' Alga S 41 lb C;TS-in MIDDLINGS- ur brat a ,,mn,,,a,...,� R PION51 $30.00 per ton $30.08 per ,,ton $36.00 per ton 1. fr.;;: a a, tea,»7 ejoe . 777ira,,,7r �•bleS e tio1 s DIAMOND 1111brBs Newest Designs --• WEDDIINO MUGS Plain and o' Prowl To =fatale. .bra+erA WATCHES Ladies' and Gent's Wrist Watches $EB.00 nap Don't be old f. s1aioned, Deal in that, old watch for a new one. SILVERWAEi AND BRASS You will like our stags and prices. CLOCKS Special Tambour style Mantle, 512.00 The Latest 11 was Jewellery an i2 Necklets ffrom sp sena op. (NREM ar 64 Wo S'torre 14 gra TCOTT amgrQ IBauatrims Ili a, t 0 a , q P a