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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-03-21, Page 8,rf hrsya� it i r ti i!4 h4 rl,, A. Ir 11 'r d�S fli THE HURON EXPOSITOR THE HURON EXPOSITOR s�l,et' Dishes goes at whatever i e+ they bring and netwithstand- lhrltlta present prices are below epst,and the sets are all First Qual- aty, not a second among them, an- atlter dollar off. Until March 29th quote,-. ece hand painted Jap- too 00 atgese China, reg. $48,'for •' ■ :! '7 -piece English set, choice ti 9 0 pattern, reg. $30.00, for sr I7-Apaece set plain gold band @ i ono regular $16.50 for tP ! 94 piece fancy design - @i 1.® regular $16.50, for . '1 1 °BOOL—Large size 25c with rf 10e package; bath for 6 C GREEN GIANT PEAS Special TOT'T,F,T PAPER 20 C T1tor LJ CHOICE MAPLE SYRUP iaL50 Per Imperial gallon IPL. Per Wine 'gallon $2.00 BAFORD'S FLOOR WAX—We main- tain is better than any wax we know of, even those at 75c. To be had only here at per tin Try it and be convinced that it is not only better, but more easily ap 9P� 25c 45c F. 11 Hutchison Phone Phor Phood-166 00000000'OOOOO S. T. Holmes & Son FUNERAL SERVICE Main Street, Seaforth S. T. Holmes' residence, Goderich Street, West; phone No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' residence, Goderich Street, East; phone No. 30$. Limousine Ambulance Service Night calls, phone 308. Days calls, phone 119 J. Charges moderate. O O O O O O O O O O O O O Insurance Specials Automobile Accidents Cause Serious Financial Loss. Your Ford, Chevrolet, Whippet 4, Plymouth, Durant 4, Essex or Pontiac covered for Fire, Theft, Public Liability and Property Damage for $23.00. Ordinary J.imits. Special Reduction on Farmer's Cars. Similar Low Rates for other Models. Special Rates on Truck Cargo Insurance. Protect yourself with a Special Accident Policy, $1,500, Princi- pal sum; $25.00 per week in- demnity. Only $5.00 per year. Let us protect you. WATSON & REID Specialists in all lines of Insurance PHONE 33W : SEAFORTH, ONT. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. ' OFFICERS: James Evans, Beechwood - President James Connolly, Goderich, Vice -Pres. D. I', McGregor, Seaforth, Sec-Treas. AGENTS: W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth; John Murray, Egmondville; R. G, Jarrnouth, Brodhagen; James Watt, Blyth. { DIRECTORS; William Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth; John Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans, Bee chW99d; James Connolly, Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Seas forth; Robert Ferris, Unlock; Geo`gge l McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Johiri Pepper, Brucefield; James Sholdice,1 Wilton. * * * fi #, ,b tt . * * a „ IFS. W. AHRENS Licensed Auctioneer for Perth and Huron Counties. Sales Solicited Term's: On application Satisfaction Guaranteed of Farm Stook, Chattels and Real Estate, Property. F. W. AHRENS R. R. No. 4, Mitchell Lot 24, Can. 4, Logan; 5 miles east of Beechwood. ' Phone 634 r 6, Mitchell, a * * ,h * >h * * * a . * An Unwise Selection' in aged couple in Desboro lost $3,500 when they chose a speculative investment Mead of a trustee security. moron & Erie debentures are * trustee investment a gl t h o r i z e d by law for *Sr itorw -osi`$100 end welt. laccaptod kkiairril 5t Ai olo' ;rw DISTRICT MATTERS First Aid. Home Remedy Week Be 'Prepared For Emergencies Fill Your Medicine Cabinet Now Accidents Happen Every Day. Every home should have a supply of Gauze, Bandages, Adhesive Absorbent Cotton, Iodine or Mercurochrome Bor- alci,c, Peroxide, Antiseptics, Disinfectants, Clinical Ther- mometers, Laxatives, Etc. SOLD AT Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store PHONE 28 SEAFORTH Appointed Provincial Constable.— Major B. Le Grand, Provincial Traf • fic Officer on No. 8 Highway, is now under Gen. Williams, or the Pro- vincial Police, and has been appointed a Provincial Constable in addition to his duties as Highway Traffic Officer. Church Services.—Rev. I. B. Koine will have for his morning subject on Sunday, March 23rd, in First Presby- terian Church, "Some Who Are Of- fended," and in the evening, the last of the series of sermons on Common Faults, "The Church Member who Turns Away From Christ" Death of Gerald D. Johnson.—Death visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, in Harpuhey, on Fri- day, March 14th, when their infant son, Gerald, passed peacefully away at the age of three months and three days from pneumonia. He leaves his parents, four brothers and two sisters to mourn his loss. Record Sized Eggs.—Mrs. William Mason, of Hullett, brought into The Expositor Office last Thursday, two eggs that hold the record for the sea- son. They were laid by two of her hock of Barred Rocks, one measuring 8x6 inches, and the other 8'/4x6 inches. Death of Mrs. David Moore.—In the death of Mrs. David Moore, which occurred at the home of Mrs. William Smith in Egmondville, on Saturday evening last, this district has lost a highly esteemed and pioneer resident, who far over fifty years had lived continuously in Tuckersmith and Eg- mondville. Mrs. Moore had been an invalid for a number of years, and had made her home with Mrs. Smith. She was born in the County of Lan- ark 91 years ago, being a daughter of the late George Smoth. Over 50 years ago in company with her father and brother, William, she moved to the 9t:b concession' of Tuckersmith, where ,ebe lived until her marriage to Mr. David Moore 43 years ago, when she reenoved to Egm•ondville, where she has continually resided since. Mr. Moore 'predeceased )heri, held years ago. The ,Cu?1•eral nra4 held fr *m the home of Mrs. 'Smith on 'I'ne day af- tgrnaciii, when the eerviees were nen- ducted by Rev, Charles Malcolm, of Egmondville United Church. Inter- ment was made in Egmondville ceme- tery, the ,pallbearers being Messrs. James Sproat, Richard Kruse, John Murray, Isaac Modeland, John Knott end Louis Fleurcheets, Cafiadian Legion Masquerade.—The masquerade dance given in Cardno's Opera Hall on Monday evening, under the auspices of the Seaforth Post of the Canadian Legion and the patron- ege of Brigadier General C. J. Arm- strong, C.M.G., C.B,, D.O.C., Military District No. 1, London, was the most successful and enjoyable dance <f the season, There was a very large at- tendance, the greater number being in costume. Apparently much ;isle@ and thought had been given to the costumes, and the result justified it, as the dancers presented' a very col- orful and beautiful app¢ftrrance on the floor. The hall, tool was tastefully decorated and the fable's in the dining room carried it a St. Patrick Day colors, The, Lion Tamer's Orchestra, of London, provided' good music and the evening's entertainment of the guests was perfectly planned and car- ried out. Among the out of town' guests were Lt. Col. W. J. Heaman, of London, Officer Commanding the Huron Regiment, and Mrs. Heaman. The costume judges were Lt. Col. Hea- man, Lt. Col. R. S. Hays and Dr. Charles Mackay, and the prize win- ners were: Ladies' comic, Miss Mar- tha Reid, "Sis Hopkins"; ladies' char- acter, Miss Wilma Galbraith, Brus- sels, "Spanish Girl"; gentleman's comic, Mr. Earl Bell, "School Boy"; gentleman's character, Mr. Harry Watson, Goderich, "Spanish Cava- lier" hard time costume, Mrr. J. H. Best, "Ikey 1895." Died in Calgary.—The .Calgary Daily Herald of March 3rd, makes an extended reference to the death of Mir.. William Pearce, who will be re- membered by sone of our older rend- ers, and who married Miss Meyer, a daughter . of the late L. Meyer, one of Seafor+t!h's oldest and most noted residenits: "Confined to bed only 'week, "Wiliam Pearce, piotleer civil engineer in Western Canada since 1874, died at the family residence, East Calgary, at 7.30 o'clock Monday morning. Mr. Pearce was in his 83rd year and had been active in the affairs of his city and province until very recently. Prior to Christmas he had been a familiar figure down- town, always walking, for he was an enthusiastic pedestrian,. Since the first of the year he had been confined to hie home. Members of his family were with him at the, end. He leaves his widow; two daughters, Miss Fran- ces, at home, and Mrs. G. C. Tassie, of Vernon; and three sons—S. K., of Calgary; William, of Calgary, and H. J. L., of Vancouver. William Pearce was a civil engineer of broad experi- ence and superior ability, and has been one of the importantl factors in securing the development and utiliza- tion of the natural resources of the Canadian Northwest. He was born in Dunwich township, Elgin county, Ontario, on February 1st, 1848, thus making him 82 years of age at the time of his death. His parents were Jahn and Elizabeth (Moorehouse) Pearce. He attended the county grammar school at St. Thomas, Ont , and afterward became a student at Toronto University, in which he com- pleted a course in civil engineering. He was married on Septemlber lst, 1881, to Miss M,argarett A. Meyer, a daughter of the late L. Meyer, who was a prominent resident of Sea - forth, Ont." For Sale.—About 250 gallon gasoline tank also a gas pump. Apply to S. Dungey. 3249-3 Girl Wanted.—Wanted, girl for ' genera! housework. Apply to Miss Mary Gillespie, Seaforth. 3249x1 Coal Oil Stove For Sale.—A New Perfection 4 -burner coal] oil stove, in good ciondition; cheap for quick sale. Apply to John F. Scott. Man Wanted —Good all round farm hand, one who is experienced in looking after cat- tle. Apply at The Huron Expositor Office. For Sale.—Knitting machine, good as new, three cylinder, coarse, medium and Sne for fancy work. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3248-2 Cows For Sale.—Three choice young cows due to freshen in about two weeks. Prices right. T. G. Sh•lLlinglaw, Seaforth. Phone 21-133. 3249-1 Upright Nordheimer Piano will be sold at a bargain price; splendid instrument. Come and see it any time. Rev. T. H. Brown, The Rectory, John Street, Seaforth. 8249-tf House For Sale.—A good comfortable frame house, conveniently situated to Main Street, with town water and electric lights, also a garage. Will be sold cheap for quick sale. If not sold by April 1st, will be rented. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3248-tf Debts Collected. --We collect notes, accounts, wages and judgments. Our success will astonish you. We seldom fail. If we do it coots you nothing, you take no risk. You can't lose. Write us to -day for particulars. Clip this ad. for future reference. The Oan- adian Creditors' Association, Branches Every- where. Owen Sound Brant.$, P. O. Box 951, Owen Sound. 3249-4 Provincial Highway Extended.—The London Free Press on Thursday said: "Word was received' to -day by T. Roy Patterson, Goderich, county engineer of Huron, to the effect that the On- tario Government had taken over the road frc.m' Clinton extending north for 36 miles to the Walkerton -Kincardine highway. It is understood that it will at least be two years before any paving is done on this important stretch of road. However, work will be done on it to improve its condition this season." Egmondville.—On Sunday evening, March 16th, Sunday evening service in Tthe Egmondville ' United Church was conducted by the Young People of the church. Miss Vera Crozier oc- cupied the chair. Alex. Wallace read the Scripture lesson. Two interestipg and helpful talks were given by Mr. Bill McNay on "Work" and Miss Jean Smith on "Team Work." The meet- ing closed with the Mizpah benedic- tion. —On Tuesday evening, March 18th, the E. Y. P. S. held a St. Patrick's social. The programme was in a radio studio. Items on the program were: A reading by Miss Vera Hudson; a bagpipe' selection by Ken MacLean; an instrumental duet by Miss Violet Tyndall and Mir. Bob Tyndall; a read- ing by Miss Margaret Forrest; a duet by Miss Jeannette Finnigan and ,'yrs. H•u,gh Chesney; a quartette of girls, Mlsses Mary Finnigan, 419'ssie Smith, Betty Malcolm, Margaret Smith and Jeannette Finnigan; the! last item -was a duet by M'r. and Mrs. W. C. Govenlnek. After the program li'e`n ulnas served by Stine girls, —W. M, Se=T ie regular meeting of the Vv-.M.S. of Eglnondville United Church was held March 14th at the home of Mrs, W. F. McMullan. Mrs. R. E. McKenzie presided and the meet- ing was opened by singing Hlymn 60, verses 2. '6 and 7. The Lord's prayer was repeated in unison. Mars. James Allem gave some interesting literature. on "Baby Bard and, Early Training." A Leaflet entitled, "He's Counting on You" wat given by Mrs. R. E. Mc- aensi , Hymn 497 was su,'ag. De- volta']1al readings, "Miracles Then and Now" were given 1, jr Mrs. McMillan, Hymn 317 was need in unison. The mission study, °`From Jerusalem to Jerusalem," l ) Mrs. R. E. McKenzie; "How the Gospel Came into Eastern Europe," by Mrs. Malcolm; "The Gos- pel in. Eastern Europe," by Mrs. Isaac Mio'ore; "Christian Missions in West- ern Europe," by 'Mrs. T. G. Shilling - law, Miss Charters and Mrs. McKen- zie. Hymn 378 was sung. Mrs. Mal- colm 'gave a report on Christian Stew- ardship. Prayer was given by Mrs. James Brown. There were twenty•: five ladies present.. Mrs. McMillan served a lovely lunch. Local Briefs.—Mu-s. James Bagnell, of Hontoon, Sask., and Mrs, R. Dod- man, of Lucky Lake, Sask., have re- turned to their homes in the West after visiting their another, Mrs. Thomas ,Smlale, who has been serious- ly ill for some time. — Mr. Jack Hitrchley, of Brantford, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. D. Hinckley.—Mrs, H. Brenner and two children, of Ethel, are visiting at the, home of Mrs. •Breez er's mother, Mrs. G. D. C. Barn, --Mrs. Evans is visit- ing with friends in Fort William,— Miss Jean •;Stexrart, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. R. Plank—The Ladies,' Aid o2 First Presbyterian Church held a very suchasaaful tea in the School room of the church on Friday eventing last. Y Y 8,t,f r n all Papers Conte in and look over our Wall Paper. You will be greatly sur. prised at the prices we ask and the values we are showing. Some good bargains in small room lots. T hompson's BOOK STORE - SEAFORTH Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at publisher's prices. There was a large attendance and the proceeds amounted to $72.r --M4'. and Mrs. Charles Clark, of Aylmer, were v; eek end guests at the home of Mrs. R. L. Clark.—Miss Jennie Alexander and Miss Mabel Cameron are visiting with friends in Cleveland.—Rev. Chas. Dougan, of Clinton, newly elected Moderator of the Presbytery of Huron occupied the pulpit in First Presby- terian Church on Sunday morning last and delivered a most able ser- mon -Mr. James Wallace, who has been spending the winter months in Chatham, returned last week.—Moss Hattie Dalton, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of her mother here.—Mrs. J. McDermid, of London, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. Adam McKay. — Messrs. ''J7-11. Eckart and C. Eckert spent last week end in Manley, Brodhagen and Born- holm, visiting old friends.—+Messrs, Jack Crich and Arthur Edmonds spent the week end with friends in Guelph.—Mr. Fred Crich, of Toronto, spent Sunday at his home here.— Mrs. Angus Bates and children, who have been visiting at the hone of Mrs. Bates' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Govenlock, left on Wednesday for Shelburne.—The St. Patrick's concert held in St. James' parish hall on Monday evening, was a decided suc- cess. It was given under the direc- tion of Mrs. F. Devereux and the Sis- ters of St. Joseph's Convent, and ev- ery number was delightfully render- ed.—Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Anderson and little daughter, of Hamilton, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell. --Miss Jessie Bethune is visiting with Toronto friends. — Mrs. Parker and two children, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Knechtel, in Egmondville, left this week for North Battleford, Sask.—Miss Margaret Case, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Case, at Maple Hall, re- turned to Detroit on Tuesday' to re- sume her position on the staff of Ford Hospital.—Dr, and Mrs. Glan- field, of Wallacetown, were week end guests at the home of Mrs. Glan- field's father, Mr. William Elcoat.— SPRING FAIR SPEC The Barker WITH MILTON SI LLS DOROTHY MacKAILL BETTY COMP SON "The Greatest Show on Earth, Bar None!" Carnival! Swirling Colors! Blare of Sound! Gaping Crowds! Holiday! Then back of the scenes with these merchants of mirth. The Barker, smooth as marble and bwiicer as hard but one soft spot—his kid—the boy he wanted to keep out of the racket, but couldn't. Moving circus background and pic- turesque comedy from the strangest lot of characters ever filmed. It's real! Life itself couldn't be more real or painted in bolder colors. HERE MON., TUES. and WED. NOW PI.AYING John Gilbert fat Desert Nights with h,RNEST TORRANCE MARY NOLAN Africa — Diamonds -- A Beautiful• Woman operating with a gang of crooks. THIS WEEK END PRINCESS Fair Day specials —AT THE— Fair Store English Cups and Saucers (new shape), per dozen Cut Sherrbot Glasses (grape), per dozen DINNER SETS—,A wonderful assort- ment; open, this week; Aluminum assortment, "Very ,Special." PAINT BRUSHES—All sizes, (rub- ber set). SHERWIN WILLIAMS VARNISH ,STAINS --(To clear). 5-ISTRINrG BROOMS and 14 -Quart Hot 'Galvanized Pails. Buy Our Fresh Candies and our Salted Peanuts Be "Fair" to yo'Grself. Visit "The Fair" on Pair Day. —41EATI1E SELLS POR LESS -4 50c $2.00 is S l ' a Yyy�� Y �Wera!�r+rk fr. 15 Mrs, S. Mctreoch has returned to he home in Egmondville after an •extend ed visit 'with: friends in Toronto an Bay City, Michigan I ISt�; Il, MARCH 21, 1930, 4,s 1' TUCKERSMITH Notes.—The Jolly Ten of the Mill Road met at the home of Mrs. James McIntosh on March 13th. The after- noon was spent in quilting and ex- cellent Victrola music was enjoyed. Some old Scotch songs were sung. Several guests were present, Mrs. Art Nicholson', Miss McKenzie, Mies 'Sar- ah and Miss Fernandes McCloy. • A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. The enjoyable afternoon was ended by a horse! race home, old Sid winning out.—.Mrs. Alex. Wright en- tertained a few of her friends to af- ternoon tea ..on Wednesday.—Messrs. Alex. and JackSouter, of Detroit, spent a few days this week at their home here.—Miss Lillian Richardson is in Goderich this week waiting on her aunt, who is ill. MANLEY ,—',.. esu 4- ; Notes.—Mr. Alex. Mitchell is busy` sawing John McDonald's stock of logs at Walton. --Mr. and Mrs. Pat Purcell, from 'Stratfgrd, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Purcell this week.—Messrs. C. and M. Eckart were visitors fast Sunday —Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Horan and Mr. John Feeney, from Stratford, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan last Sunday.—,Messrs. Fred and Peter Eckart and Ed. Brady, ac- companied by Con and J. M. Eckart were in Logan last Sunday renewing old acquaintances —Mr, Harry Beam - mann, Jr., is making his rounds threshing clover. VARNA Notes.—The Young People had an- other of their merry making nights in the hall on Friday night.—Mr. A. Robinson .melt with an accident the other day when he was kicked by a horse, in the woods, and had his leg broken below the knee.—Mr. M. El- liott made a shipment of live stock to Toronto on Saturday —Several are suffering from an epidemic, though not seriously.—The many friends' of Mrs. John Marshall, Babylon Line, will be sorry to hear she is not en- joying good health, roue we hope for her recovery. LONDESBORO Notes.—Rev. Mr. Forrester was in Auburn on Monday.—Mrs. Ellis, who spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. ElisIey, of the 13th concession, has returned to her home near Blyth. —Mass Stalker, teacher of School Section Nlo, 8, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stalker, -near Belgrave. — Miss Parrott, teacher of School Section No. 5, spent the, week end at her home near Blyth. --'Mrs. Weymouth, of Blyth, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. Johnston, last week. — Mr. McMaster, of Toronto, called on many old friends in this community last week. — Mr. E. Grey, of Stratford Normal School, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Grey, of the 13th concession. — Mr. Hearn Lee, while having wood sawed at his home on Monday, had the mis- fortune to have his hand cut so bad- ly it is feared he may loose one of his fingers.—Mrs. Robert Young'bl'ut is .'in Goderich this week. She went to see her sister, Mrs. Pipe, who is seriously ill in 'the Goderich Hospital. —Quite a number from here attend- ed the farm sale of Mr. George Barr on the 13th on Tuesday,—Mr, and Mrs. Empy, of Glencoe, motored up and spent last Friday at the home of Mr, and Mr's, William Brigham. BRUCEFIELD Notes.—Mr. L. Forrest motored to Peterboro with .his truck last week and brought a load of furniture for Mr. and Mrs. Tully, to the home of Mr. WHIZ Alikenhead, Mrs, Tully's father, -where they wily! reside in the future, We welcome them to our enid8t.=r1`he members of the Women's As'soiiation eompleted a beautifully knitted Afg'}itii 'last Week, which as sent to our rbwn mis'slo;y ' gg Gretta Mustard, of iy ><1Fttv'ille.— The many friend;;, of NVii\ Roy Walker will be pleased to hoar that he is re- G'Gveitb from M5 recent illness.— Mrs, J. ¢eDdbald and Mrs. L. Forrest visit cis friends in London this week. --Mrs. D. Monroe spent the week end at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dale Nixon. W. M. S.—The Women's Missionary Society held their regular meeting on Wednesday, March 12th, with an at- tendance of seventeen. The president, Mrs. Bremner, presided over the de- votional exercises and conducted the business. The treasurer reported the February offering $13.50 and the day.. of prayer service $15.20. It was de- cided to hand in the Easter thank - offering envelopes at the morning service, Easter Sunday. Mrs. James Thomson, convenor of Group No. 1, then took the chair and read the de- votional leaflet, "Miracles Then and Now," also a leaflet and poem, "He is Counting on You" was read by Mrs. Thomison and Edith Bowey. The topic, taken from the third chapter, "Jerusalem to Jerusalem," was ably taken by the leader, Mrs. Thos. Chap- man, and Miss Jean Murdock. told the story of the Gospel in Eastern Eur- ope, while Mrs. T. B. Baird and Mrs. A. T. Scott read of Christian Missions in Western Europe. The TemlPerance Secretary, Mrs. C. Haugh, gave a reading on "World Progress and the Drink Question." Prayer was offer- ed by Mrs. James McQueen and the meeting closed with the Mjizpah 'bene- diction. WALTON ldldtes -`Mrs. John Watt is on tie sick list this week. Mier many friends wish her a speedy recovery,—F1 num- ber from the village attended the ,4u 0 aye you heard the Call. of Spring ? It'sFor Things New AND - New Frocks New Coats New Hats New Gloves New Lingerie New Hosiery New Knitted Goods I New Corsets It's only natural For Yon To Be Most Deeply - Interested And Concerned In the Things That Will Give You Delight.. 'To own And Wear.. WE Welcome You' To Come And See Our Advance Showings of Smart Things That Will He Worn. New Linens Prints, Cretonnes. Linoleum Linoleum Rugs Congoleum Rugs. Etc., Etc. J. MacTavish, Seaforth_ dance in Seaforth, on''March 17th, given by the Canadian Legion.—Mr. Joseph Bennett had the misfortune to lose a valuable cow Tuesday of this week.—Miss Vera Gardiner, of Strat • ford, spent the week end with her parents in the village.—Mr. W. C. Bennett was in London Tuesday on business.—Mr. IRobert Campbell, ' of Brussels, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter.—Miss Rands, of Sea• forth, visited Mr. and Mrs. George McTaggart last week.—Mr. and Mrs. R. Drager, of Galt, spent the week end with Mars, C. Drager and family. --Muss Annie McTaggart, of Varna, spent the week end at her home here. —Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly . and Mrs. Kelly's sister, of Belgrave, spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs,' W. C. Bennett.—Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Watson, of London, visited friends in the village recently —Mrs. Herle and daughters, Mildred and Ruth, of Heidelberg, spent Sunday with Ma. and Mrs. Charles Sellars.—Mr, and Mrs. Parkes, of Seaforth, spent Sun -- day with Mr. and Mrs. James Camp- bell.—Mr. A. Pullman spent Sunday at his home in Mitchell.—The old time dance given in the A.O.U.W. Hail ,ots Monday night was well attended. All report a very good time,—Mr. Basil Wilson, of London, visited at the home of Mr. Fred Ennis recently. — The Stt. Patrick's sotial given by the Young People of Duff's United. Church, was a decided success. Haigh's Grocery Phone 95 %dull PRIM EtUP11L! fg GETTING LOW. WE GAVE IT CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN MAKE IT Orange Marmalade 40 oz. jar Orange Marmalade 16 oz. jar Plum Jam 40 -oz. jar Plum Jam 16 oz. jar Crab Apple Jelly 16 oz. jar Strawberry and Rasp- berry, 40 oz. jar 38c 20c 40c 20c 20c 60c SPECIAL ON BROOMS Get in on this Lot; they are Something Different. 4 -string Brooms C9 for 3 37 5 -string Brooms 50c for 5 -string Brooms 7c extra good F +iJ C PISTACHIO—Green Jelly for March 17th; 4 for 25e All other flavors in stock. Also Green Cherries 25c per bottle Wolverton Flour Mills Company, Limited. Seaforth, Ont. Feed ! Feed N t1,n JJ,vY >rtan:laP¢d, BRAN in bags ............. 034.00 ton SHORTS—in bags -$85.00 ton .MIDDLINGS—in bags - $88.001 ton These Shorts and Middlings are from Get yours now. OAT CHOP—in bags ROLLED OATS—in hags MIXED CHOP—in bags BARLEY CHOP in bags X,ED GRAIN—in bulk OATS -4n bulk COTTON SED --40% protein , CRACKED (CORN, Steel Cut PHONE `1 iunuillnvoa„.lase. VJ' rl� s v 1 N -. r t 4 w..,nk..rc�.rl �Wt e c. A.' Ontario Wheat. $2.10 per 100 lbs. $1.90 per 90 lbs. $1.85 per 100 lbs. $1.85 per 100 lbs. $1.6li Per 100 lbs. 65i per bushel $2:75, per 100 lbs. $2.40' per cwt. EVENINGS 299 r � 1 ' a itAik�r&� a4 „f, t'n •!yi PI.1.11i; I s .rry rt +;Al a