Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-04-11, Page 8.11 Il } flq Ji bjl wlr I.� 44 les ER PRICES April 17th, we offer: 'i;ted Jap- 830.00 i►a, reg'. $48, for ' l• .the price price of a good set of +� "leee el le, .ece :Set NO. 1. English ear fin '' ercela7n, reg. $16.50 RR�i!! LU I,..E7:'' 'SARDINE'S 25c R fAr ,44U,'iron WJCK SARDINES Z5C Xll" JUG full of syrup 25C Werth 35c for syrup jug alone. $AFORD'S FLOOR WAX—We main- tain is better than any wax we know of, even those at 75'c. To be A Ce bad orally here at per tin Try it and be convinced that it is noonly better, but more easily ap- plied. OCI.ERY FEEDING FOUNTS— Best for young chicks..35c and 50c BROOMS at 35, 45, 60 and 75c; worth from 10% to 20% more. DUTCl3 SETS—Of exceptional G quality; pound GARDEN SEEDS—Good., assortment of Rennie's, Steele Briggs' and Niagara Seed Co. SCRUB BRUSH—Regular 25c 1 G for CANNED PEAS at 15, 18, 20, 22 and 25 cents. JELLY POWDER'S -5 for 25e .MACARONI -2 for 25c CHEESE ---12 different kinds. F, P. Hutchison Phone Phor Phood-166 0000000000000 S. T. Holmes & Son 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 O Main Street, Seaforth 0 A 0 O S. T. Holmes' residence, 0 O Goderich Street, West; phone 01 O No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0' O residence, Goderich Street, O O East; phone No. 308. 0 O Limousine Ambulance Service 0 0 Night calls, phone 308. 0 O Days calls, phone 119J. 0 O Charges moderate. O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Plumbing and Tinsimthing Agent for HECLA FURNACES AND KEMP OIL BURNERS P. J. DORSEY Phone 23 Seaforth emmise 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. Viileaillar 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 yau. WATSON & REID Specialists in all lines of Insurance PHONE 33W : SEAFORTH, ONT. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: ,lames Evans, Beechwood - President James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres. D. F. McGregor, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. AGENTS: W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth ; John Murray, Egmondville; R. G. Jarmouth, Brodhagen; James Watt, Blyth. DIRECTORS: William Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth; John Bennewiee, Brodhagen ; James Evans, Beechwood; James Connolly, Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea - forth; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; John Pepper, Brucefield; James Sholdice, Walton. 5z IwHuron & Erie ?Wee-. Debentures aotliorized investment for .Alosel trustees, BE BRAND FORMALDEHYDE (Registered) FOR THE TREATMENT OF SEED GRAIN AND POTATOES The use of this famous brand of Formaldehyde is a cheap insurance against smut germs. Sold only at Keating's Pharmacy The Recall Drug Store PHONE 28 SEAFORTH THE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS Lecture.—Mr. X. E. Elder, of Crom- arty, delighted a large audience in the school room of First Presbyterian church on Wednesday evening, when he gave his lecture on "The Land of the Shamrock" along with many lan- tern slides, which gave a splendid idea of what Ireland is really like, The following programme was given: Piano duet by Margaret and Jessie Smith; a solo. "Mother Macree" by Mr. Fred Willis; a duet, "My Wild Irish Rose," by Misses Edith McKay and H. Murray. drew ,:61,1.yer silk .i ra,nlrny ck: with 1.7450plus , and "carrk l .a beneuet of white i roses•. Mtge the ceremony Mx, john Cry,, MLA., congratulated .the couple and presented .them with a: Seth• of silver on. behalf of those present As a token 'of friendship. Mea. Ire- land thanked. her friends for their gift and then gave her. bouquet to Grand- ma Gryde, who was a bride 54 years ago on March 8th. The color scheme was carried out at the tables by the use of pink candles and pink and sil- ver crepe paper. The centre piece was a four tier wedding cake, guard- ed by a minature bride and groom. The favors were pink and white sweet peas. Supper was served by the Misses Irene, Norma and Janet Ireland, Mrs. William Wardlaw and Mrs. Wiggins. Music and visiting completed the evening." Euchre.—Twelve husky card man- ipulators from McKillon came into town on Wednesday evening last to meet an equal number of the Seaforth euchre enthusiasts. The games were played in the Firemen's club rooms, and for the second time in two weeks McKillop showed the town boys how euchre should be played,-se;e-scves-w.e- ing 150 to 134 games in their favor. The players were: McKillop — W. Kerr, George Campbell, J. Mont- gomery, J. Bullard, F. Bullard, G. Little, G. Smith, R. Patrick, P. Little, J. Dolmage, Nelson Govenloce and M. Clark, Seaforth—W. R. Smith, W. E. Kerslake, C. Aberhart, G. A. Sills, J. Beattie, G. D. Haigh, J. Cluff, H. Stewart, C. Stewart, J. Cleary, T. G. Scott and M. McKellar. After the games the visitors were entertained to supper at the Olympia. Egmondville— On Tuesday, Apri 8th, the E. Y. P. S. held their weekl. meeting. Miss Evelena Nott presid ed. The meeting opened with singing a hymn, after which the Lord' Prayer was said in unison. The pro gramme was a mission school with Miss E. Nott as teacher. Miss Not read the Bible lesson and read the "Heroine of the Solden City" for a reading lesson. She also read a shor piece on the work of the church in the new Hebrides. After intermis sion, business was discussed. The meeting closed with the Mizpah bene diction. —Among the announcements given in the Egmondville Church last Sun day morning, the minister stated that during the first quarter of the year 1930, the congregation had exceeded its allocation for the Missionary and Maintenance Fund for that period The Rev. H. H. Savage, D.D., of Pontiac, Michigan, will . spealk in the Egmondville Church on Friday eve- ning, May 9th. 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, Stan Dorrance presiding. Af- ter opening ceremony, camp song and prayer by Mentor, and the minutes of Sunday classes and previous meeting were read. Sixteen members respond- ed to the roll call with a quotation. Ross Rennie read "Greetings from Madras, India, to the Boys' Work Board of Canada." Leo Joynt read the Scripture lesson. The topic, "What Vocation Shall I choose for my life work," was discussed by camp. Prayer for camp was given by Stew- art Plant and a reading on "Will Pgwere, by_ Ross McNabb. The Bird Club period with Doug. H. Stewart presiding, was most interestin. Jack Hotham gave a splendid description of the blue bird; Doug. H, Stewart told about the wild geese at Jack Miner's bird shelter; Stan Dorrance told of the thousands of black birds that congregate in the pines at night near the bird shelter. A jolly social period was spent under the leadership of Miss Scott, The meeting was mov- ed adjourned by 'Rollie Stewart and Roy Hawkins, •and closed with camp repeating the Lord's Prayer, led by Stewart Plant. Silver Wedding.—The Climax, Sask. paper makes the following reference to the silver wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Ireland, of that town. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ireland are well known here, Mrs. Ireland being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gov- enlock, of Seaforth: "Mr and Mrs. Norman Ireland were the guests of honor at a dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. -A. Wiggins on Saturday evening, March 8th. Some forty friends and relatives gathered to celebrate the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Ireland, held in Seafattb, Ont., twenty-five years ago. At 6.34 the "bride and groom" took their places beneath an archway of white wedding bells and ,plink and white crepe 5t e, mere, A specially prepared deny vlt+ire 'and prayer werre, given by Rev. t'3`; , •T, Stirling, The bride wnxd a 14, 5' Man Wanted.—Good all round farm band. one who is experienced in looking after cat- tle. Apply at The Huron Expositor Office. Wanted.—About April 24th, capable maid for general house work; good wages paid. For particulars, write Mrs. Lewis, Court House, Goderich. 3251-2 Decorate Now. -Select your wall paper at Graves' and you will be sure that your rooms are decorated correctly. Graves' Wall Paper Store, Seaforth. 8252-1 A, Play—"Wlanted, A Wife," will be given by the young people of Winthrop Church, on April 11th, at 8 p.m., in North Side United Church, Seaforth, under auspices of Philathea Class. Adults 35c, Children 15c. 3'251-2 Lost,—Between Seaforth and Dublin, or be- tween Dublin and Cromarty, a license plate No. E K-428. Finder please phone Dublin, 44 r 4, or Seaforth, 233 r 14, or leave at The Expositor Office. 3252-1 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 costs 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. 3249-4 Death of Mrs. A. J. Ross. — The death occurred at the Scott Memorial Hospital on Monday morning of Mrs. J. A. Ross, of Wingham. Mrs. Ross had undergone a critical operation a little over a week previous to her death, but was making a very satis- factory recovery until Monday morn- ing, when a sudden and unexpected collapse brought on the end. Mrs. Ross was born at Paris, Ontario, 60 years ago, being a daughter of the late John Allan, .but a great part of her life had been spent near Bruce - field. In 1895 she was united in mar- riage to Mr. Alexander J. Ross, and for a time after her marriage they resided on a farm on the London Road. Disposing of the farm Mr. Ross engaged in the hardware busi- ness and for the past fifteen years they had been residents of Wingham. She is survived by her husband and one son, Mr. Harold Ross, of Detroit, and also by one brother, Mr. James Allan, of Egmondville. The remains were taken to the home of Mr. Wil- liam Berry, Brucefield, where a priv- ate funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon, the services being conduct- ed by Rev. W. A. Bremner. Inter- ment was made in Baird's cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. A. Moodie, James Boyce, A. Broadfoot, W. Broadfoot, C. Wasman and H. Aikenhead. Junior Women's Institute. — T h e monthly meeting 'of the Junior Wo- men's Institute was held on Friday afternoon, April 4th, at the home of Miss Alice Thompson. The meeting opened with the president, Miss Eva Scarlett, in the chair, and after sing- ing the Institute Ode, the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The minutes of last meeting were approv- ed and the roll call was answered by "Things our grandmothers missed." After the 'business part 'a violin solo was played by Miss Maybelle Rands. A very helpful and inspiring paper on "The Beautification of Home Sur- roundings" was given by Miss Jean Fotheringham. The meeting closed with singing God Save the King. The president wishes all the members and many others to attend the May meet- ing, as it is the annual meeting and reports and election of officers. The meeting will be held at the home. of Mrs. Irwin Trewartha in McKillop, on Friday, May 2nd. Y.P.S. of Northside United Church. —Full of pathos, beauty and inspira- tion were the "Scenes from the Life of Christ," shown by motion pictures at the missionary meeting of the Young People's Society of Northside United Church on Tuesday evening, April 8th, with Miss Anne Govenlock, convenor, in charge. The meeting op- ened by singing the National Anthem, after which Rev. W. P. Lane led in prayer. Interesting pictures o f "Scenes from Japanese Life" and the "Tide of Immigration," depicting new- comers to our shores and their var- ious occupations, were also thrown on the screen. It was a pleasure to have the Sunday school orchestra present, and they played several pleasing selections during the evening. Mr. Ed. Chamberlain favored the audience with a well rendered solo entitled', "Rock of Ages," accompanied on the piano by Miss Annie Hanna. A very profitable evening was brought to a close with the. benediction. Death of John T. Dickson. — The death occurred at the Private Patients Pavilion, Toronto General Hospital., on Saturday, April 5th, of Mr. John Turnbull Dickson, in his 81st year. For many years Mr. Dickson was a well known resident of this district, and he was also widely known throughout Huron County. Born in Tuckersmith township, Mr. Dickson was the youngest son of the late Jas. Dickson, Registrar of Huron Connty, and for some years he resided in. Goderich,iyliere he filled the pasirtion, of Deputy Itegiatra;r. Latter he nOv- ed to his fittsii• on the second denee'g4 sion of Ttidkersmitli, where he resided until the death of M'i's. nieleeireiteee 1913•y when. he retired to Veli 44 where heilaftd resided. the !greater Ilse bf the:Wig since. ad had been'in failfog lie bTth dor Over, tiva. vif; fT PAP 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. is survived by two sons and three daughters: 'Mrs, Duncan Gillies, of Toronto; Miss Jennie Dickson and Miss Irene Dickson, of Saskatoon. ; Dr. James Dickson, of Cleveland, and Mr. John 'Dickson, of Toronto. Hee is also survived by one sister, Mrs. J. E. Tour, 'of Goderich. The remains were 'brought to Seaforth on Wednes- day afternoon, ..when interment was made in the family plot in Maitland - bank cemetery, the services at the grarve being conducted by Rev. I. B. Baine, of First Presbyterian Church, and Rev. W. ;T. Lane, of North Side United Church, The pallbearers were Messrs. James Dickson, D. B. Gillies, J. S. Dickson, M. Bates, A. D. Suther- land and Earl Bell. NOW PLAYING SEVEN FOOTPRINTS OF -.SATAN with CREIGIITON HALE THELMA TODD A Mystery Comedy — Shivering, Chill -creeping, Hair-raising. Added Attraction— LUPINO LANE Famous Clown of the London, Eng., Hippodrome, in "GOODNIGHT NURSE" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday NORMA SHEARER in "THE LAST OF MRS. CHEYNEY" A story of London's Upper Crust and Underworld, from the stage play by Frederick Lonsdale. NEXT WEEK END The Trail of '98 (SEE PAGE 1) PRINCESS SPRING SPECIALS. Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Gift China, Toilet Articles, Aluminum Ware, Paint Brushes, a -string Brooms. Also a few sets left of our very special 44 -piece Sets $3.95 at LET US SHOW YOU Beattie's China Store "Dangerous Waters" A Comedy -Drama in 3 Acts by The Junior Institute and Junior Farmers in CARDNO'S OPERA HOUSE .on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16th at 8.15 p.m. Musical Selections Between Acts; also Vocal Solos by Miss Florence Beattie. ADMISSION - 40c. Home Cooking Sale. under auspices of the Ladies' Aid of First Presbyterian Church, in BRIGHT'S STORE, MAIN ST. on SATURDAY; APRIL 19th Sale at 3 p.m. Tea served from 4 to 6 p.m. A Committee will be on hand to receive contributions. +,e r-• 4d Ii x as it {?iy; Local Briefs:. Mrs. Olen Colbert and little sonj of Hamilton, are spending a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Colbert',s 'parents, Mu•. and Mrs, A. Barton.—,Mr. 'C. L. Smith, of Zee, ich, was a 'caller at The Expositor Office on Saturday,—Ma', J. P. Bell, of Toronto, spent the week wad with friends here. Mr. Bell came up to see his brother, Mr. G. Bell, who has been in the Scott Memorial Hospital for some weeks, but who is now im- proving.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Por- terfield, who spent the winter with their daughter in California, have re- turned to their home in town.—+Mrs. H. J. Gibson and her mother, Mrs. Boyd, who spent the winter in Strat- ford, have returned to their home here,—Mir. and Mrs. A. Foster, of Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs., J. Vincent, of Preston, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hilde- brand.—Mr. Jake 'Sproat in writing to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sproat, in Egmondville, said that at Tem'agami, the ice on the waiver there was still 32 inches thick. Why worry• aLout the cold here?—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brodhagen, son and daughter, Clarence Hoggarth and Roy Frazer, of Stratford, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hog- garth.—Mrs. Mary Morrison, of Red Deer, Alberta, is visiting her brother and sister, Mr. David Leitch and Miss Leitch, in Egmondville.—The choir of Egmondville Church was most pleas- antly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tyndall in Tucker - smith, one evening last week.—+Miss Pearl Kestle, of Brantford, and .. Mr. Harold Preston, of Lawrence Station, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kestle, George Street:—Mr William Hart, son of Mrs. Jean Hart, who has been 'seriously ill with pneu- monia, is now convalescing.—Miss Elsa Fischer, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis in Scott Memorial Hospital, has sufficiently re- covered to return to her home in Palmerston.—Mr, and Mrs. George Hills and Mrs. William Mc'Cloy and daughter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Butts in Kippen.—Mrs. Clara McCluskey has returned to her home in town after spending several months in New York City. — Mr. George Bethune, purser on the S. S. Assina boine, who spent the winter at his home here, left Wednesday morning for Port McNicoll—'Mr, J. Beattia and daughter, Miss Florence, motored to Toronto on Thursday morning.— Mrs. Robert Smith attended the Gol- den Jubille anniversary; of the Wo- men's Missionary 'Society of Knox Church, Mitchell, on Wednesday.— The many friends of Mr. David Leitch will be glad to learn that he was able to 'be moved from the hos- pital to his home in Egmondville this week and that he is much improved in health.—Mr. James Robb and sist- er, Miss Robb, left on Tuesday morn- ing for Detroit to attend the funeral of their sister-in-law. Mrs. John Robb. —Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McIntosh and. children were week end guests at the home of Mrs. James Mclntash.—Mr. R. J. Muldrew, of Brockville, is visit- ing at the home of his sisters, Mrs. J. R. Scott and Mrs. R. Scarlett.— Miss Mary Walker spent the week end with friends in Buffalo,—Mr. and Mrs,' R. T. McIntosh, •of Ingersoll, were guests this week at the home of Mr. McIntosh's mother, Mrs. James Me- Intosh.—Mr. and Mrs. D. Gillies, Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Dickson, of Toronto; Miss Irene Dickson, of Saskatoon; Dr. James Dickson, of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. M. Bates, of Goderich, were here on Wednesday attending the funeral of the late John T. Dick- son. — The many friends of Cecil Humbey are glad to see him out again after his illness of pneumonia.—Mr. John Watson, of St. Paul, Minn., is a guest at the home of his brother, Mr. James Watson. — Mr. Edwards, of Goderich, was a guest this week at the homt ,of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Scott. —Mr. and Mrs. William Montgomery, of 'Toronto, spent the week end at the home of his mother. McKILLOP Notes.---rlhe many friends of Mr. W. G. McSpadden, Sr,, will be pleas- ed to know that he is up and around again after his serious illness.—Mrs. W. E. Hawley and Mrs. F. Hutchings of Manitoba and Alberta, left for the West last week after spending nearly two months at the home of their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McSpadden and also at the homes of their bro- thers,' Messrs. Zack and Will Mc- Spadden. VARNA Notes.—Mr, and Mrs. Hutehinson, cf Toronto, have taken a position with Mr. G. Mitchell for the summer.— There has been considerable tie-up in sugar making, although the season ha:, been very good.—Mr. Elliott and daughter, Ruth, motored to Toronto Saturday,—Mr. M. Elliott /shipped hogs to Kitchener Wednesday.—Mr. W. Taylor made a shipinent of cattle to Toronto 'Seitorday.—M, Elliott ship- ped live stock to Toronto 'Saturday. HILLSGREEN Notes—Miss Eileen Turner spent a day recently with her aunt and uncle, Mis. and Mrs. John Turner, of Clin- ton. --Miss Elda Stephen, of Clinton Business College, spent the week end at her home—Mr. Clarence Reichert, of London Business College, spent the week end 'at his home.—Mr. and Mrs. John Horner, of Zurich, called at Mrs. L. Troyer's recently.—Mr. Stew- art Beattie spent the week end with his parents near Londesboro. — Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love have got nicely settled in their home on the Town Line.—Mrs. Ross Dick, of Toronto, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John, Cochrane, — The Young People's Society will meet on Tuesday evening, April 15th. Mr. Stewart Beattie's :group will be in charge of the prograpune --�Mr. and Mrs. P. Car/Obeli and, little son,of Hay Township, were Sunday viitors With Mr. and: Mrs. 'Hugh Laver.--,Midg Grace Leve, was •taken to the Hensall Hospital owing to illness, • We l[ pe , for a peed r recovery. t ' tt;ai iyN ;4 r' u t1 1 � d r t Jr �r �( v } 1 r 1 t4#; 41 ,r SHOPPER to SHOPPER; "Take , my :t !lac= Tavish's for Easter's Smartest Fashions In Apparel.. and Accessories. Chic p Accessories Smartest Easter Fashions Await You Here, GREET EASTERTIME WITH THINGS NEW FROM HEAD TO FOOT Starting With Your New Hat —SELECT A STRAW— Decidedly appealing are the Lacy Weaves. They are shown in the new shades and shapes, and what should be good news is that they need not be ex- pensive to be both Stylish and becoming. Variety of head sizes. ) Following With Your New Gown and Coat STUNNING -, WONDERFUL GS COATS $8.50 to $25.00 8. $8.00 to $40.00 The importance of the new line features 'shown in both the new Gowns and Coats must not be over- looked. The changes from ,those of a year ago are marked. But they have ben cleverly treated and win favor at first sight of them. New arrivals are on display for your inspection. Give Thought to Your Outer Furnishings. The many little things give the finishing touch to your complete make-up. You must have the proper furnishings, otherwise the •effect you desire is lost. These accessories count for much and you may prove in this store that they do not need to be expensive • to be exceedingly smart and pretty. COME AND ENJOY SEEING WHAT WE HAVE ASSEMBLED HERE • GLOVES 1 BEADS HAND BAG HANDKER- SCARF CORSETS CHIEFS HOSE J. MacTavish, Seaforth Haigh's Grocery Phone 95 Pilchard' tin LU A /1 c, Chicken Haddie 20c Tunatin Fish 1c tun 8 O Lobster 1/a s. tin 'F A 0 C Shrimrps 30c tin a7 McConnicies Kippered 1 C5c Herring, -plain McConnicies Kippered 'Herring in tomato sauce 15C Guest hand packed 20c Tomatoes Green Giant Peas 5 c for L Del' Maiz Corn 2 2 5 c for � L i! Fresh Marshmallows a7J 3,5c pound 'Chocolate Bars 25c 6 for Lal Limburger Cheese 35c pound a1 Canada Dry Ginger Ale 20c pints L1J 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 all for 99c Try our Solene Coal Oil for in- cubators. Best for. light beat and power. 5c Gallon L 2 a . Confederation Life announces new "CONFEDERATION SERIES" OF POLICIES The Confederation Life Association has just issued an entirely new series of lower Premium Policies called the Confederation Series." These policies enable the insured to buy the larg- est immediate protection at a low rate, and they may be had in the form of Ordinary Life, Limited Pay- ment Life, and Endowment plans. Total Disability and Double Indemnity Accident • Benefits play be added to these policies. Full information concerning the exceptional value of these Policies can be secured from the local agenic. I. H. SCOTT No. 2, Seaforth. Phone 2333 fiu 1�7 M1� 1 < I 1,4 Tin"! 6.. S I 4. 13l+ tt SR' M i . r _I SI uJ �' oA E q'. I ! 44 C is ell P ci it ci to ii to tl tl cn cl vi .-o1 tt Li fa el T: 'Vi SiSC to n vi ti+ th th Tl th ce pc if to to til dt es ax i Ilti wl el+ is th to at w g' si+ in st fo sc at aC tlJ la , 74 ,f uj4 ei,1 al 11 aj sl E tl si p a' tl C7 ii a k t a i 1 rit 1. x r ;a.1d;.