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The Huron Expositor, 1930-03-28, Page 81) tl ' Fy 1 +" �13'u �lie1G lis il, fl' ria P!i Two -Thirds iei4r Value kumow Exp SI.TOR Baan e,. Mee Keine pend l+neda.k. to Jqq DQrrance, Ross Rennie, Leo Joynt I and 'Gordon MoKeilar, awarded for bond selling. Con'du'ct arks were given to; 1st, Rollie S art, Jim Scott, Glen Pinkney, S ewart Geddes, Gordon McKellar, Jac Hot - ham and Stewart Plant; 2nd, Doug. H. Stewart, Ross Allen and Ross Ren- nie. The meeting was moved adjourn- ed Iby Van Bell and Glen Pinkney, Camp closing by repeating the Lard's Prayer led 'by Stewart Geddes. eless every' Set of Dishes is own another dollar until imee painted Jape tam e China, reg. $48, for le i eo gnglish set, choice @ 1 Rico reg, $30.00, for V.00 Ilff4ge+eQ set plain gold band 11 zegniar $16.50 for 87,*4e fancy design lar $16.50, for HES—Pine • Tree or Na- A c,. Aapnal; 3 for L J FOR SANDWICHES—We have Sand - elicit Spree, Sandwich Spread, Dain- ty Lunch Mayonnaise, Olive Butter Wel Chopped Olives. PINT SEALER PEANUT BUTTER HONEY --In '5 and 10 -lb. tins at, pound SYRUP JUG full of syrup for Worth 35c for syrup jug alone. Y'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP fir,. Ready for instant use L iil� BANQUET SARDINIES 25c 3 for LEMONIA (Oil of Lemon and of 5 Baking Ammonia) L SUN -MAID SEEDED PUFFED lee `1tAi RN+S `! OBANGEiS—Seedless Navels, the very largest and finest, weighing 10ee pounds to the dozen. $1,00 Per dozen ��Pp These are cheaper by weight than the ordinary oranges at 30 or 40c per dozen. CHOICE MAPLE SYRUP $2 .50 Per Imperial gallon �A G 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 AC C, bad only here at per tin Try it and be convinced that it is not only better, but more easily ap • plied, $11.00 25c 10c 25c F. P. Hutchison Phone Phor Phood-166 •4000000000000 O O O o S. T. Holmes & Son 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 Main Street, Seaforth O O O S. T. Holmes' residence, O O Goderich Street, West; phone 0 0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' O 0 residence, Goderich Street, 0 O East; phone No. 308. o 0 Limousine Ambulance Service O 0 Night calls, phone 308. 0 Days calls, phone 119J. 4 Charges moderate. O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 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 Limits. 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 ecialists in all lines of Insurance .»ONE 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. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec-Treas. AGENTS: W. E. 'Hlinchley, Seaforth; John Murray, Egmondville; R. G. Jarmouth, Brodhagen; James Watt, Blyth. DIRECTORS: William Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth; John Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood; James Connolly, Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea - forth; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George MleCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; John Pepper, Brucefield; James Sholdice, Walton- - An Unwise Selection An aged couple in Desboro lost $3,500 when they chose • speculative investment butead of a trustee security. Huron & Erie debentures are • trustee investment • athorized by law for rpcutors. on $100 lad ereli, 11/0116143ali its accuptud by ;Lar Mcgit GOR, It. R, No. 4,SEA' 'ORTH Children!!! A SPECIAL FOR YOU A Klenzo Tooth Brush and a Sponge Play Ball; The two for ... .. 19C BEAUTY NOTES Is your skin sallow, tanned or freckled? The best treat- ment is non -irritating MELBA BLEACHING CREAM This delicate Cream not only diminishes and gradually re- moves freckles or tan, but it restores natural clearness to the skin. Melba Bleaching Cream also keeps facet, nick, hands and arms soft and ivory white. Safe for the most sensitive skin —Sold at— Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store PHONE 28 SEAFORTH Junior Institute.—The Junior Insti- tute will hold the regular meeting at the home of 'Miss Alice Thompson, in Tuckersmjth, on Friday, April 4th. The roll call will be answered with, "What Our Grandmothers Missed." A good programme is 'being provided. Church Services.—The services in First Presbyterian Church on Sun- day, March 30th, will be taken by Mr. G. N. Dunn, of Toronto, Secretary of the Budget Committee, both morning and evening. At the morning service Mr. James T. •Scott, of Windsor, will sing, and special music is, being pre- pared for the evening service. Successful Students. — Miss Helen McKercher, Miss Erma Broadfoot and Miss Margaret McMillan, who are at- tending MacDonald Hall, Guelph, have successfully passed their term exam- inations. 'Miss McKercher was suc- cessful in all eleven subjects in the second year and Miss Broadfoot and Miss McMillan successfully passed the fifteen subjects in the first year examinations, Miss McMillan being fourth in a class of 60. Wanted.—A dining room girl at the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth. 8250x1 Work Wanted.—To work on a farm for 7 or 8 months of the year. Apply at The Ex- positor Office. 3250-1 For Sale.—About 250 gallon gasoline tank; also a gas pump. Apply to S. Dungey. 8'249-3 Man Wanted.—Good all round farm hand, one who is experienced in lookingafter cat- tle. Apply at The Huron Exposir Office. Upright Nordheimer Plano 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 -td The Marian Keith C.G-I.T. will present two very interesting and amusing plays, "Fare, Please," and "Pain Street," in the basement of Northside 'Church on Wednesday evening, April 2nd, at 8 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Admission 25c; children under 10 years, lie. 8250x1 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 costa you nothing, you take no risk. You can't lose. Write us to -day for particulars. Clip this ad. for future reference. The Can- adian Creditors' Association, Branches Every- where. Owen Sound Branch, P. 0. Box 951, Owen Sound. 32494 Special Optical Offer.—Have your eyes looked after by our well known and painstak- ing specialist, Mr. Hughson, formerly optical expert for Kents, Toronto, and Henry Mor- gan & Co., Montreal ; 30 years' experience 20 years coming to Seaforth. You are assur- ed of the best optical work to be obtained and at very moderate cost. We furnish all the late style of mountings. The best make of the best makers and our prices are from $4.00 up. Tuesday and Wednesday, April 8th and 9th. Close Wednesday at 4 p.m. Come early. .Beattie's Fair, Seaforth. 8250-2 Killed In Auto Accident.—The Dal- ton Citizen, of Dalton, Georgia, un- der date of February 27th, makes the following reference to the death of Mr. Charles K. Van Egmond, a.form- er well known resident of Egmond- ville, who was killed in an automobile accident in that city on February 22nd: "Funeral services for Mr. C. K. VanEgmond, of Seaforth, Ontario, were held this morning (Wednesday) from Carter's funeral home on Kin„ Street, with Rev. Pierce Harris. pas- tor of the First Methodist Church, of- ficiating. Mr. VanEgmond, about 65 years of age, was the victim of an automobile accident Saturday morn- ing when a Ford coupe. in which the man was riding in the rumble seat, turned over near Calhoun. In speak- ing of the accident, the driver says that she was forced from the' high. way by another automobile and that when she tried to regain the roadway the car overturned, throwing Mr. Van Egmon'd to the ground. He was rush- ed to the Hamilton Memorial Hospital here for treatment, but died at about 11 o'clock Saturday morning. `Fol- lowing the funeral services this morn- ing at Carter's funeral home, inter- ment was made in West Hill ceme- tery." Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary. — A very interesting meeting of the Bar- bara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. M. McKellar on Wed- nesday evening, March 26th. There were fifty-two ladies present with several new memlbers included. Mrs. M. McKeliar presided and led in the opening prayer. Hymn 538 was sung and was followed by a 'very helpful Bible reading by Miss Edith McKay Miss M. Habkirk read the Glad Tid- ings prayer after which the minutes were read and approved, also treasur- er's report was read and adopted. Miss Belle Campbell was appointed as delegate to the annual meeting in To- ronto the latter part of April. Hymn 513 was sung and Mrs. W. Free read a letter`rom Mrs. Dr. Graham. A chorus by the members of the Graham group was much enjoyed. Miss Mary Gillespie took the topic entitled, "Wo- man's Part in the conquest of Chris- tianity throughout the world," in a very able manner. Hymn 547 was sung, followed by the Mizpah here diction. A delightful lunch was serv- ed by the hostess, 'assisted by the So- cial Committee. A social hour wac spent. Kim Trail Rangers. The weekly meeting of the Kim Trail Rangers was held in the school room of First Presbyterian Church on Monday eve- ning, March 24th, Jack Hotham pre- siding. After the opening ceremony, class minutes and minutes of previous meeting were read. Fourteen re- sponded to roll call with my favorite bird. Fees and church attendance were taken. The Bible lesson was read by Stan Dorrance and Jack Hotham. The topic under discussion was "The Two Ways." Doug. H. Stewart read a prayer for Russian boys and Ross Rennie a prayer for the Camp. Miss Scott gave a read- ing on "Boy Power," and Jim Scott, one on "The Ways." Missionary notes were taken by Stewart Plant, gidving the names of six young Canadian wo- men appointed to missionary service by the Presbyterian Church, with the names of the foreign fields in which these younig women will labor. Ion 'McLean took physical training with i'. h� tls;l 1 yIM Annual Meeting of Ladies' Bowling Club.—The annual meeting of the Seaforth Ladies' Bowling Club will be held Tuesday, April 1st, at 3 p.m. in the Carnegie Library Room. There will be election of officers and other business to discuss for the coming season's activities. We extend an in- vitation to any of the ladies who would like to join. We urge all our members to be at this meeting, if possible. Home and School Association.—The Home and School Association will hold its regular monthly meeting on Mon- day, March 31st, at 3.45, in the teach er's room of the Public School. Mrs. Lane will read the paper. The sub- ject is, "That Business of Being a Mother." Miss Mabel Turnbull will sing, and Merle Keating will play an instrumental. We extend a special in vitation to mothers with little chil- dren, "bring them along." Arrange ments have been made to look after them in the Kindergarten room until after the meeting. A cup of tea will be served. This is an invitation to anyone interested in home and school work.—Corresponding Secretary of Hlonie and School Association. `111Trl rnTT T+./"►4"o PAPER.. No matter what style of room you wish to paper, we can furnish the Wall Paper. We are offering some real values at the present time. Thompson's BOOK STORE - - SEAFORTH Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at publisher's prices. A Good Poultry Display.—Mr. Jas. M. Scott, of Sunny Crest Farm, had a most interesting and instructive poul- try display in the large window of the G. D. Ferguson & Co. Hardware Store on Fair Day, Tuesday of this week. It consisted of a Buckeye Battery Brooder, standing six and a half feet high and holding tier upon tier of trays filled with newly hatched chicks, which could be seen poking their heads into the feed troughs on the sides of the trays. On the window floor on one side was a pen contain- ing the hen Ambrosia I, 147, whose record is 252 eggs, anti in front of her was a pyramid of 252 eggs. On the other side was a pen in which was. the hen J 32176, and in front of her was a pyramid of 263 eggs, which constitutes her record. In between the two was a pyramid of 80 eggs, the number of eggs laid by the average farm hen in a year. The whole dis- play wasenicely arranged and besides being innteresting showed at a glance the monetary advantges of selective• breeding in the poultry business. Egmondville.—A group of the C. G. I. T. was organized in Egmondville Church on Friday evening, with the following officers: Leader, Mrs. Chas. Malcolm; President, Margaret Finni- gan; Vice -President, Betty Malcolm; Secretary, Rebecca Shiner; Treasur- er, Gladys Coleman; pianist, Jessie Smith; assistant pianist, Margaret Smith; Convener of Social Commit- tee, Irene Strong; Committee, Hilda Welsh and Vivian Townsend, T h e girls decided to affiliate with the W. M. S. and to have election of officers every six months. Mrs. Malcolm gave a talk on C. G. I. T. work speaking of the 'special need for trained wo- manhood, in view of the unique posi- tion of Canada. A sing -song was followed by group games. —The congregation of Egmondville Church has elected Messrs. J. G. Cole- man, R. McGonigle, Alex. Wallace and G. H. Coleman to the office of Elder. At the morning service on Sunday, March 30th, these men will he or- dained and inducted. Died In Listowel.—At the home of 'his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Utley, the death occurred on Monday, March 24, of Job Hulley. He hadresided in Listowel less than a yr, having moved there from Tucke' smith only last spring. Mr. Hulley was born in 1854, in the Township of Vaughan, near the Town of Weston. In 1866 with his father, he moved to Huron County, where they resided until a few years ago when Mr. Hulley mov- ed again into the Township of Tuck- ersmi,th. IIn 1893 he married Miss T. J. 'Storey, and their family, thirteen in number, are all living in Ontario, except Mrs. 'S. !Slack„ of Detroit. The other memibers of the family are: James, of Seaforth; Gerald,, of Hiam- ilton, and Tone, Arthur, Merle and Nelson, of Paris. His daughters are Mrs, Joseph Utley, of Listowel; Mrs. S. 'Slack, of Detroit; Mrs. N. Cutting, of Paris, and the Misses Vera, Anne, Grace and Hazel, all of Paris• Mr. Hulley 'Was a Conservative in polities 1 .N.. nR 'I+S�,I ±•lit and an adherent of the Anglican Church. The funeral was held Wed- nesday, with a short service at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Utley, being conducted by Rev. T. B. Howard of Listowel. Interment was made in Maitlandbank Cemetery, Seaforth, where services were inl charge of Rev. T. H. Brown, of the Anglican Church. W. M. S. of First Presbyterian Church.—The Women's Missionary So- ciety met in the school room of the church on Tuesday afternoon, March 25th, with Mrs. K. M. McLean pre- siding. The meeting openned with Hymn 374 'and was followed with prayer by Mrs, McLean. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. C. Aberhart. Mrs. George Hill was appointed as delegate to the annual meeting of the Ontario Provincial So- ciety held in Calvin Church, Toronto, on April 29th and 30th, and May 1st. It was decided to entertain the Mc- Killop 'Home Helpers at the April meeting. Mrs. J. M. Govenlock, the Treasurer, gave her report. Mrs. W. N. Knechtel occupied the chair dur- ing the devotional period. Hymn 595 was •sung. Mrs. Knechtel read the Scripture lesson from the 13th chap- ter of Corinthians, and Mrs. George Hill read the' 'Glad Tidings Prayer. A vary interesting paper, "The Early NOW PLAYING Lawrence Grey in Shadows of The Night A big newspaper Drama carrying you with the reporter sleuth and his uncanny dog aide "Flash" into the realm of romance and under -world crime and mystery. A thriller if there ever was one. :Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday The Orchid Lady of the Screen Greta Garbo in The Single Standard A story of modern woman and age old conventions from the book by Adela Rogers, St. John. PRI\CESS SPRING SPECIALS. Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Gift China, Toilet Articles, Aluminum Ware, Paint Brushes, 5 -string Brooms. Also a few sets left of our very special 44 -piece Sets $3 95 LET US SHOW YOU a77 Beattie's China Store The 1930 WALLPAPERS AT Graves' Wallpaper Store Our stock is now complete for the season and• consists of the newest in wall decoration, for 'Livin'g Rooms, Dining Rooms, Halls, Bed Rooms and Kitchens. Make your' selection early while the range is complete. We have a staff of first class 'paper hangers and can assure you of •prompt .service, We also have a full line of Paints, Varnishes and the fam- ous UTILAC quick drying en- amel. Graves' Wallpaper Store SEAFO1tTUI, ONT. y ' 11 1itda m,( 1 n r t f t •i r Y .Y tp fnl.. [ i�a=.' .Enloe, u. ,.ft •t7• �f Church," Was gily'eye by Mrs. W. N. Knechtel. Mrs. Robert Aberhart read a chapter from the study (book, "Cour- iers of the Kiilg." Mrs. George Hill read an inter sting account of the appointment o six young ladies to the foreign fi ids as missionaries, namely Miss adys Murphy, of East. dale, Halifax, for service among the Koreans' in Japan; Miss Mary Ellen Anderson, of Acton, Ont., work among the Koreans in Japan; Miss Cather- ine Moody, of New Westminster, B.C., to Gwalior Mission in Shansi, India ; Miss Ellen Douglas, New Westmins- ter, B. 'G., to the' Hhil Field, India ; Miss Mildred Suter, Hamilton, to Amkhut, India; Miss Gladys Tinney, Toronto, to evangelistic work at Geer alior Mission, India. The following seven girls are appointed to Haeme Mission work: Miss 'Helen Ross, Ches- ley, to Deaconess work in Regina and Saskatoon; Mass Caroline Tate, nurse of North Bay, to 'South Porcupine Hospital; Miss Kathleen McNeil, of Toronto, to South Porcupine; Miss Elizabeth Geddes, of Port Elgin, as- sistant matron at the Saskatoon School Home; Miss Margaret. Grigor, of Vancouver„ to Deaconess and Wel- come and Welfare work in Vancou- ver; Miss Margaret Bernath, to port work at Quebec• Miss Mary Todd, to port work at M6ntreaal. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Kruse, of Galt, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Finlayson. They were accompanied by Mrs. William Sclater, who has been' spending the winter in Galt, and who has returned to her home here. Mrs. Howard, while visiting her daughter in Guelph, had the misfor- tune to fall and fracture her leg, and is now in the Guelph Hospital in a serious condition. Mrs. Howard is the mother of Mrs. J. A. Westcott, of Seaforth. Miss Lillian Whitfield, R.N., of Stratford, spent a few days last week with 'her cousin, Mrs. Jack Currie, of town. Miss Daisy E. Hamilton, R.N., of Owen Sound, spent a few days last week with Miss Josephine Edge, at the Royal Apartments. Miss 'Helen McKercher and Miss Erma Broadfoot, of MacDonald Hall, Guelph, are spending a few holidays at their homes in McKillop and Tuck- e'rsmith. Mrs. George . Eberhart and daugh- ter, Olive, spent the week end with friends in Goderich and Port Albert. Mrs. John Sproat spent several days last week with Clinton friends. Mr. Leo Charlesworth, of Paisley, was in town on Monday, on his way to Leamington with some 'horses. Mr. Charlesworth has been in the Hamil- ton Hospital for some time. Mr. and Mrs. J. McElroy have mov- ed from Milton to Egmondville, and are occupying the house they vacated a few weeks ago. Mr. McElroy has been engaged by Mr. Thomas Dickson, to work in his feed store. Miss Evelyn Grieve, George Street, who has been confined to bed for sev- eral weeks, is now improving. • Miss Florence Knight was taken home from the hospital this week and is now improving. Mrs. Reg. McGee' and baby, of Goderich, were the guests last week of Mrs. George Eberhart. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawson, of Au- burn, were week end guest's at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Finlayson. Miss Mona Sills, 'of St. Michael's Hospital, London, and Miss Nora Stewart, of the London Normal School spent the week end at their homes here. Mr. Charles Brodie is spending a few days with his brother, Mr. John Brodie, in Gaylord, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. William Shade, of Eg- mondville, recently received • word that their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent, of Preston, had re- cently been presented with twin daughters. Miss Jeanette Wilson, of London, was a week end guest at the home of her father, Mr. J. A. Wilson. The Lions Club of Seaforth, will give a euchre and dance on Wednes- day, April 23rd. Fuller particulars will be given next week. Mrs. Ed. Hunt and Mrs. T. W. Mc- Millan, of McKillop, have returned home after a pleasant visit spent with friends in Guelph. Mrs. G. Edy, of London, is visiting with friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Eyre, of Sarnia, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. S. Eyre, in Tuckersmith. The Swift Canadian Company have leased a store in the Brodericy Block on Main Street, and will open a branch here. The store will be in charge of Ma-. W. J. Green. Mr. A. Day, of Toronto, spent the week end with his brother, Mr. Don- ald Day, of the Collegiate staff. Mrs. Kenchen and son, Mr, H. Ken- chen, of •Owen Sound, were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Golding. Messrs. W. Barber and A. Sillery of London, were week end guests at the home of Mx. and Mrs. C. A. Bar- ber. (Miss Jessie Wilson, of Kitchener, spent the week end at the home' of her uncle, Mr. William Wilson. Miss Blewett, of Orono, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams. Miss Greta Ross, of Weston, spent the week end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Ross. Rev. Mr. Elder, of Cromarty, will give a lecture on Ireland and illus- trated with lantern slides, in First Presbyterian 'Church pri Wednesday evening, April 9th, under the auspices of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary. Miss Mary Jackson, of Thedford, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jackson. 'Mr. Albert O'Reilly, of McKillop, has purchased the residence of Mrs. J. J. Hurley, on Chalk Street, and will occupy it in the immediate fu- ture. Mrs. Rebecca Kelly, who has had the property leased, has moved to the house on Market Street, own- ed by Mrs. P. Huiser. Mr. Jack Frost was in; Toronto for several clays this week. The snow of this week has made the finest s'lei'ghing we have had this winter, but the weather has been very severe for the month of March. rpt Tf tie d( l ly' fel More New Delights in springtime Styles. I•f you appreciate quality first and price after-. wards, if you are looking for the thing that will please and satisfy; if these are the things that count with you, you are sure to enjoy seeing the stylish new goods now being shown here. NEW WEARABLES FOR MADAM AND MISS. 'FROCKS, 'COATS, HATS, SWEATERS, PULL- OVERS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORSETS, LIN- GEIRI'E, ETC. AND REMEMBER—You will enjoy what you' get here for you will know that nowhere could. you go and get Newer ,Styles or Better Qualities than here. SHOPPER . TO SHOPPER: "AFTER ALL MACTAVISH'S FOR ME," SO SAID SHE At this Time of Year Thoughts Turn to Home Requirements There are certain furnishing plans in hundreds of homes this 'Spring. Our message is that we can help housewives out in the matter of re- plenishing most economically. WE ARE ENTHUSIASTIC over the Service we can give towards supplying needs in CONGOLEUM RUGS AND MATS LINOLEUM RUGS AND MATS LINOLEUM AND CONGOLEUM BY THE YARD AXMINSTER AND WILTON RUGS AND MATS CURTAINS BY THE PAIR CURTAIN MATERIALS CHINTZ, CRETONNE, ART SATEEN, TAPESTRY, ETC. i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 00 0 WOOL BATS 00 KAPOK 0 in 00 ' in O 0 32 -oz Rolls 00 16 -oz Rolls 0 0 O0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J. Mac Tavish SEAFORTH The Store that merits its reputation for Merchandise of Style and Quality Haigh's Grocery Phone 95 Pilchards tin IJ 2.0c Chicken H,addie c. tin L ZOlJ Tuna Fish TSc tin Lobster s. 40� tin 'Shrimps 30c• tin McConnlicies Kippered 15c Herring, plain McConnicies Kippered 'Herring in tomato sauce 15a Guest hand 'packed 20c Green Giant Peas 2'5c for L Del Maiz Corm 25c for Fresh Marshmallows 35c pound Chocolate Bars 25c 6• for L Limburger Cheese 35c pound aa77iiJJ Canada Dry Ginger Ale 20c pints LU Infants' Delight Soap 25c special -4 for Wear Ever Aluminum Sauce Pan with 1 pkg. Lux, 1 Rinse, 1 Sunlight Soap, 1 Lux Soap, 1 Lifebuoy 99c all for Try our Solene Coal Oil for in- cubators. Best for light heat and power. Gallon .. 25c Oman Your Easter Suit Buy and Spring Overcoat rom Us Custom Tailoring We have just bought a new stock of fancy worsteds and snappy tweeds, ranging from $38.00 to $55.00. Just• what you want. Come in and have a look at them. Made -to -Measure We have managed to secure the agency of Nation- al Tailors in Toronto, one of the best made -to -measure firms in the business, Suits and overcoats ranging from $27.00 to $45.00. Drop in and have a look at these samples, if you don't buy here it will at least give an idea of what you want to buy somewhere else. TAI LORi NG -- REPAi RING.:--MADE-TO- MEASURE Israel & Charters SEAFORTH - - ONTARIO DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM 'THE -COM( IERCIAL' HOTEL' i'• A. F r1k� J i''