The Huron Expositor, 1930-06-06, Page 8i!t
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d u ation
Entertainment
Get therm at Canadian Chatauqua.
Get your tickets at Hutchison's.
. +,;;'►: IND AT LAST -- Caposol that
Imende aluminum, granite, tin, 25c
*on, etc
AVi RD'S FLOOR WAX only 45c
at Hutchisan'e Fal
'LIQUID VENEER --?Regular
25.cents, for
COLEMAN'S LARD -20 $3.39
pound pail
DAIRY 'BUTTER, rolls and
'crocks, choice; special, lb:.
FULL 0' VIIVI —IA guaranteed pre-
paration similar to Toddy and Vi -
48c
15c
28c
Tone. Regular 40e at
2 for
LARGE STRONG GALVANIZED
PAUL with 2 Oakes Guest Ivory
Soap, 1 package Ivory Flakes,
Oxydol, large size; 5 cakes P & G
Naptha, 2 Gold Soap,
Value $1.20, for , ... • . • -
GREEN MOUNTAIN SEED POTA-
TOES—We have just received a
consignment from Government
certified stock of this excel- A
lent variety, at per peck SFJ
95c
F. D. Hutchison
Phone Phor Phood-166
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000
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O S. T. Holmes & Son
O FUNERAL SERVICE
O Main Street, Seaforth
O
O S. T. Holmes' residence,
O Goderich Street, West; phone
O No. 119 W. Charles Holmes'
O residence, Goderich Street,
O East; phone No. 308.
O Limousine Ambulance Service
O Night calls, phone 308.
O Days calls, phone 119J.
O Charges moderate.
O
0000000000000
Plumbing
and
Tinsmthing
Agent for
HECLA FURNACES AND
KEMP OIL BURNERS
P. J. DORSEY
Phone 23 Seaforth
that evening she was taakep ill ebout
midnight.. Pneumonia 4eveleped and
she rapidly sank }lntil Friday, when
'she passed away. The ideceased was
born in Waterdown 70 *ears ago and
as a child moved with her parents to
H'arriston. There she resided until
her marriage to MT. Chapman in 1885
when they moved to Watkins, N. Y.
Later they resided in Mount Forest
and Brampton and in 1912 they came
to Seaforth. where she continued to
reside until her death. Mrs. Chapman
was a true Christian woman, kind and
generous to all, but devoted to her
family and home. She is survived by
her husband and a family of four
sons and one daughter, Mrs. A. J.
Walker, of Wingham; William, of
Trenton; Langford, of Goderich; A.
D. Chapman and Dr. G. K. Chapman,
of Bridgeburg, one; son, 'Herbert, lost
his life in the Great War. The fun-
eral was• held on Sunday afternoon
when the services were conducted by
Rev. W. 1'. Lane, of Northside United
Church, of which church Mrs. Chap-
man had long been'a member. In-
terment was made in Harriston ceme-
tery, the pallbearers being Messrs.
William Morrison, Dr. Harburn, F. D.
Hutchison, J. W. Beattie, John Fin-
layson and F. S. Savauge.
Puretests
H
p tl, yrng this trade
Quality Y Vas their
They
Remedies and pre-
parations
re-
ara ' ons earn
name are second to none in
ualit and Value, as r
]name indicates. are
PURE BY TEST.
A number of preparations of
every day use are:
Puretest Epsom Salts
Puretest Castor Oil
Puretest Cascara
Puretest Tincture Iodine
Puretest Boracic Acid
Puretest Russian Oil, etc.
BUY THE BEST
BUY PURETEST
Keating's Pharmacy
The Recall Drug Store
PHONE 28 SEAFORTH
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Insurance Specials
DISTRICT MATTERS
Women's Institute District Annual.
—This year the South Huron District
Annual will be held in Seaforth
the Carnegie Library, on June 9th, at
10 a.m. and 2 p.m. This is the first
meeting of this kind held ix Seaforth
and all members should attend.
Automobile Accidents Cause Serious
Financial Loss.
Announcement.—Mr. and 'Mrs. Wil-
liam Kruse announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mabel Marie, to
Mr. Edward Neubauer, only son of
MT. and Mrs. William Neubauer, of
Niagara Falls, N. Y., the marriage to
take place June 28th.
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.
$lintilar 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-
-'4emwity. Only $5.00 per year.
Let us protect you.
WATSON & REID
Specialists in all lines of Insurance
PHONE 33W : SEAFORTH, ONT.
Of Interest to Corn Growers.—The
first case in Huron under the Corn
Borers Act was before Magistrate
Reid, in Goderich, last week, a Step-
hen township man being charged with
refusal to carry out the instructions
of the inspector. He paid a fine of
$10 'and costs and agreed in future
to fulfill the requirements of the Act.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y,
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
Some Wheat.—Mr. W. M. Sproat
brought into The Expositor office this
week two samples of grain that will
establish a record for growth for the
season. Both were from the farm of
Mr. Joseph Atkinson, of Hibbert, one
being a sample of fall wheat which
measured 39 inches in length, and the
other, a sample of spring wheat,
which measured 17 inches' in length.
OFFICERS:
James 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 Bennewies, Brodhagen • James
Evans, Beechwood;'James Connolly,
G'Qderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea -
forth; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George
McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; John
Pepper, Brucefield; James Sholdice,
Walton.
An Unwise Selection
lisa aged couple in Desboro
lest $3,500 when they chose
s speculative investment
instead of a trustee security.
Huron & Erie debentures axe
a trustee investment
a* thorized by law for
atemtorr.
Successful Students.—The following
graduates of the Seaforth Collegiate
Institute have successfully passed
their examinations at Toronto: Mr.
Reid Edmonds, 4th year Royal Den-
tal College, standing first in his class;
Arden Grainger, 4th year McMaster
University; Fraser Oliver, Staffa, 2nd
year McMaster University; Miss Ida
A. Hogg, B.A., 'daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Hogg, McKillop, who has
been for the past two years a student
of the University of Western Ontario,
London, graduated last week With
first class honors in English and His-
tory, standing first in that course.
Boys' and
GirlsBooks
Books for Boys and Girls,
well bound and clearly print-
ed. • Good clean stories for
children by popular authors.
50 CENTS EACH
Thomp son's
BOOK STORE - - SEAFORTH
Subscriptions taken for all magazines
and papers at publisher's prices.
well, known 'Seaorth old boy, 'was call-
ing on friends n town on Monday.—
Miss Jessie ,S tt, of Winnipeg, is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mi. and 'Mrs. A. D. Scott, Thornton
Hall.- l iss Margaret Stewart, of To-
rdnto, is a guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. W. R. Plant. --Mrs, A, D.
Sutherland is visiting with friends in
Toronto. --Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hays
and Miss Lucy Eckert, of Detroit,
spent Decoration Day at the homes
of their parents here.—Mr. Jos. Bart
and Miss Dorothy Lalonde, of Strat
ford; Mr. and Mrs. Noa Germatt, Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Germett and Miss
Magdalen, of 'Goderich, spent the
week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph 'Mero.—Ma's. John Sproat has
returned from Detroit where she spent
several weeks with her daughters.—
Mr. and 'Mrs. Arthur Mason and son,
Charles, of Saskatoon, are visiting
at the Charters' home on the Mill
Road. They came east by motor, stop-
ping at Regina, Fargo, North Dakota,
Minneapolis, Des' Moines and Chicago.
They will also attend the Shriner's
Convention at Toronto.—The Young
People's Society of Egmondville 'Unit-
ed Church will hold their anniversary
on Sunday evening, June 8th, when
Rev. R. R. Conner, of Kippen, will
occupy the pulpit. ---Mr. 'Robert Gem-
mell, of Nanaimo, B. C., is visiting at
the home of his sister, 'Mrs. S. Me-
Geoch, in Egmondville. Mr. Gemmell
is an old Tuckersmith boy, and has a
host of friends here who were delight-
ed to see him again. -Miss Mary E.
Brall, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Brall, of Detroit, while visiting here
after attending her cousin's 1 uneral,
was seized with an attack of appen-
dicitis and was operated on on Sunday
night in the Scott Memorial Hospital,
and is now doing as well as could be
expected. Her mother is remaining
here with her.—Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Henn, of .Dearborn, Michigan, were
here this week.—Mr. Joseph Kelly and
two children, of Detroit, spent Decora-
tion Day with his mother, Mrs. R.
Kelly, Market Street. The children
will remain here for a week or two.—
Mr. and Mrs. 'George Ferguson and
family, of Toronto, spent the week
end at the home of Mr. Ferguson's
mother, Mrs. R. H. Ferguson. — Mr.
and Mrs. R. McKay, of Detroit, and
Mr. and Mrs. S. Graham, of Windsor,
were week end guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart.—
Mrs. Adam Hays has returned from
St. Catharines, where she was a
guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. P. Calder.—Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Govenlock, of Chicago; Mrs. A. E.
Bates, of Grand Valley, and Miss
Jean Govenlock, of 'Weston, were
called home this week 'owing to the
very serious illness of their mother,
Mrs. J. R. Govenlock.—Messrs. W. A.
Crich, Chas. Glew, of town, and Mr.
R. Hillis and Dr. Aubrey Crich, of To-
ronto, returned on Tuesday from a
fishing trip in the north country. They
brought home a fine catch of lake
trout.—Mr. and Mrs. William Archi-
bald, Mr. Bob Archibald and the Miss-
es Jessie and Alice Archibald were
in Toronto on Wednesday attending
the graduation exercises in connec-
tion with Wellesley Hospital, from
which hospital Miss Isabel graduated,
heading her year.—Mrs. F. C. Vokes
and two daughters, and a friend, Miss
Aileen Wagar, were week end guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Sproat.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Charles-
worth and family, of T000nta, spent
several days with friends in town and
Egmondville.-31r. and Mrs. Hugh
Sproat and three children, of Detroit,
spent the American holiday with
friend's in town and vicinity. — Mrs.
S. Neely is visiting with friends in
Detroit.—Mr. John Day and son, Nor-
man, of Detroit, visited with a num-
ber of their friends over the week
end.—Mrs. Harvey and Miss' Harvey,
of London, are guests at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Burrows.—Mr. and
Mrs. George Day, of Detroitspent
the week end with Seaforth •friends.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott were in
Taranto on Wednesday attending the
graduation exercises at Western Hos-
pital.—Mr. and Mrs. Louis Purcell
and 41r. and Mrs. Joseph Purcell, of
Detroit, spent the week end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Purcell,—
Mr. and Mrs. Albert O'Rourke and
children, who were visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. John Purcell, have returned
to Detroit.
with 'Hymn 553. Miss Jean Scott
read theScripture Lesson from John
14, after which Mrs. I. B. Koine led in
prayer and Mrs. James. Aitcheson, sr.,
read a very helpful poem entitled "Oh!
The Bitter Shame and Sorrow," by
P. Mouod. A solo, pleasingly render-
ed by Mrs. John Carter, was much
appreciated. Mrs. 'Bell read an ac-
count of the dedication of several
women to the home and for -
Rooms to Rent.—Beattie Bros., Seaforth.
Rooms To Rent—Four moms. Apply to
Mrs. R. L. Clark. 3260x2
Business For Sale. --Family Grocery, Teal
Room, Restaurant, Cigar Store with Candy
and Magazines. Sydney Smythe, Market Lane,
London. 8260x1
Plants For Sale.—We have a larger supply
this year—Tomatoes, Cabbage, Cauliflower, As-
ters and Zinnias. Albert Baker, Seaforth.
3258-3
House For Sale.—Frame bungalow, situated
on corner of George and Victoria Streets. All
modern conveniences. Apply to Dr. J. A.
Munn, or phone 151 W., Seaforth. 3257-tf
Notice.—The Chopping Mill in Seaforth will
be Closed on Wednesdays all day until furthei
notice. Get our prides on feeds. Apply to
J. A. McKenzie, Seaforth. 8257-:f
June Weddings.—Do not neglect having good
photographs taken of the wedding party at
the Burgess Portrait Studio, Mitchell. We do
a barge business in wedding photograph
Studio open every week day, also Wednesday
afternoons. 3260-1
Wanted.—At once, a general farmer, must
be healthy, a hard worker, interested in his
work, honest, dependable and wining to take
orders. Apply personally, Dr. Moffatt, Varna,
Ont., on Wednesday or Saturday. June 4th
'ar 7th, Wednesday or Saturday, June llth or
14th. 3260-2
House For Sale or Rent—For sale or rent,
7 -roomed frame house on Goderich Street,
West, Seaforth. Splendid cellar with new
furnace, closets ; three lots with large barn
and small fruits. The property is in excel-
lent condition and will be sold eheap or will
be rented. Apply to Mrs. W. Westeott or
Andrew Little, Seaforth. 3259-tf
W. M. S.—On Thursday, May 29th,
over fifty ladies of the W.M.S. of
Northside United Church, gathered
at the home of Mrs. Bert Cluff, North
Main Street. The gathering was en-
gaged in sewing until four o'clock, af-
ter which a very interesting program
Was giveh with Mrs. Joe Scott in the
chair. The 67th Psalm was read, af-
ter which Miss Lawrence led in
prayer. Two very humorous mission•
ary readings were given by Mrs.
Close and Mrs. Archibald arid, two
very pleasing solos by Mrs. Carter
and Mrs. McGavin. .A social cup of
tea and lunch was served by Circle 3.
The meeting closed by singing C.G.
I.T. code.
•
A Prize Winning Graduate.—At the
recent graduation examinations of
the Western Hospital, Toronto, Miss
Beurah A. Scott, Seaforth, who headed
the list by winning the scholarship
for one year post -graduate work in
the department of public health nurs-
ing, University of Toronto, given by
the Board of Governors of the hos-
pital, and two prizes, -that given by
Dr. ,John Ferguson. for highest total
marks during the three years' course
and the Thomas Findlay prize given
by Mr. Thomas Bradshaw, far second
general proficiency, as well as the
goldedal given by the ladies' board
for general proficiency in obstetrics.
Miss Scott is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Scott, of Hullett.
young
eign field. Mrs. W. McMillan gave
a short poem entitled "The Best of
Things." Mrs. G. B. Dorrance gave
an interesting and comprehensive re
port of the Provincial meeing held in
Toronto, to which she was a delegate.
A standing vote of thanks was tend-
ered Mrs. Dorrance for her excellent
report. The Glad Tidings prayer was
given by •Mrs. Melvin Blanshard. The
meeting was closed by singing Hymn
582 and repeating the Lord's prayer
in unison. The offering amounted to
$7.25. Mrs. Wm. Hogg invited the
ladies tp hold the June meeting at her
home.f
Death of Mrs. J. McKernan.—Word
has been received of the death in
Chicago on June 3rd. of Mrs. John
McKernan. Mrs. McKernan was form-
erly Miss Annie Downey, only daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Downey, who were among the first
and most highly respected residents
of Seaforth. Previous to her marriage
to Mr. McKernan, of Chicago, who
died some years ago, the deceased
spent her girlhood days in Seaforth,
where she was widely known for her
talents and was particularly promin-
ent in the 7.ocia1 and musical circles
of the town at that time. As one of
the first organists of St. .Tames'
Church, she is still remembered and
recognized for her wonderful musical
abilities. A family of three sons and
one daughter survive, also one bro-
ther. Mrs. McKernan has several
relatives in this vicinity, Mrs. William
Devereaux being a cousin.
Local Briefs.—The many friends of
Mrs. J. R. Govenlock will regret to
learn that she is very seriously ill at
her home on North Main Street.—
Mrs. T. M. Grieve, of Egmondville, is
visiting at the home of her son, Mr.
Harry Grieve, in Windsor.—�Mr. F.
C. Elford, president of the World's
Poultry Congress, was a guest at the
home of his friend, Mr. C. H. Holland,
this week.—Mr. and 'Mrs. Albert Beck
of Toronto, were Sunday visitors at
the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Mero.-Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Brall and family and Mrs.
Monica Desborough spent a few days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Con
Eckart.—The Ladies' Aid of North
Side United Church are holding a
tea on June 20th from 4.30 to 7 p.m.
—:Mr. and 'Mrs. G. T. Scott and Shir-
ley, and Mr. and Mrs. Belhorn, of De-
troit, spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. T. G. Scott --Mrs. Robert Haw-
thorne spent a few days last week at
the home of her son, Mr. Walter Haw-
thorne, in Goderich.—Mr. George
Baldwin, of St. Thomas, and a former
Death of Mrs. S. J. Shannon.—'Mrs.
Solomon J. Shannon passed away at
her home in Seaforth on Tuesday of
this week. I,Irs. Shannon underwent
an operation. in February last, from
which she never fully recovered, and
for the past four weeks she had been
confined to bed. Born On Lot 21, Con-
cession 5, McKillop, she was a daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Henderson, and,resided there until her
marriage to Mr. Solomon J. Shannon,
when she went to reside on the Shan-
non homestead. Twenty years ago
they retired to Seaforth, where Mrs.
Shannon has since made her home'.
Mr. Shannon passed away shortly af-
ter their removal to town, but she is
survived by ane son, Mr. William
Shannon, on the homestead in 'Mc-
Killop. She is also survived by two
sisters, Miss Mary L. Henderson and
Mrs. William Scott, both of Seaforth.
Mrs. Shannon had been a member of
First Presbyterian Church for a great
many years and was also a member
of the Ladies' Aid Society of that
church, in which society she had al-
ways taken an active interest. The
funeral was held from her late home
on Thursday afternoon, when the ser-
vices were conducted by her minister;
Rev. 1. B. Koine: Interment was
made in Maitlandbank Cemetery, the
pallbearers being Messrs. Root. Boyd,
James Johnston, J. G. Mullen, J. Beat-
tie, John M. Govenlock and A. A. Mc-
Lennan.
Baseball. — The following officers
were elected at the organization
meeting of the Seaforth Baseball Club
held in the Carnegie Library on Tues-
day evening: Honorary n President,
Dr. Mackay; President, Chas. Holmes;
Vice -President, John J. Broderick;
Secretary -Tre'asure'r, Jack Purcell;
Captain, Gordon Muir ; Executive
Committee, J. Nelson Boughner,
Archie Jeffrey, Joe Hart. The Cluo
will play a doube schedule of home
and home games in. the Huron County
Baseball League and with a wealth of
splendid material to choose a team
from, will give a good account of
themselves. The boys will issue mem-
bership tickets for the season for
$1.50, which will entitle the member
to admission to the eight scheduled
games and all exhibition games dur-
ing the season. The boys deserve
the support of the citizens and it is
hoped the pulblic will give the ticket
sellers a big hand when they call. The
first home game between Hensall and
Seaforth will be played at the Re-
creation Grounds at 5.30 Friday, June
6th. Everybody out.
Death of Mrs. W. E. Chapman.—
The death occurred at her home on
Jarvis Street, on Friday, 'May 30th, of
Elizabeth Jane Trewartha, beloved
wife of Mr. W. E. Chapman, of Sea -
forth. Mrs. Chapman had been in
failing health for the past two years
but had :been able to be 'about and
'had vpent the 24th .at the home of herr
daughter i'n Wingham. Returning
The Most Convulsing Comedy that
ever Romped Down a Gangplank ! !
Home and School Association.—The
Home and School Association held its
regular monthly meeting on Monday
afternoon; May 26th, in the teacher's
room of the public school. The presi-
dent, Mrs. R. E. Bright, gave a very
interesting account of the Home and
School Convention held in Toronto a
short time ago. Election of officers
took place; they are as follows:—
President, Mrs. R. E. Bright; ll st
Vice -President, Mrs. F. J. Bechely;
2nd Vice -President, Mrs. W. E.
Southgate; 3rd Vice -President, Mrs.
W. P. Lane; Recording Secretary.
Mrs. Alex. McGavin; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. F. R. Beattie; Treas-
urer, Mrs. Chapman; Ways and Means
Committee: Mrs. Wlallace Archilbald,
Mrs. C. Cyl1yearos, M'rs. McKellar, 'Mrs.
Alex. 'Md'Lennan, Mors. J. H. Reid,
Mrs. IHlarryStewart; Membership:
Mrs. Earl Bell, Mr's. Chamberlain,
Mrs. McTavish, Mrs. Haigh; Welfare:
Mrs. J. Munn, Mss. R. E. 'Crawford,
Miss Hartry, 'Mrs. R. S. Hays; Social,
Mts. J. H. Best, Mrs. Burrows, Mrs.
Park, Mrs. H. Scott; Programme:
Mrs. Crawford, Miss (Gillespie. of-
ficers and three past presidents. There
is to be a picnic the last Friday of
June for members and their families.
Further notice will be given.
Buster
Keaton
McKillop Home Helpers.—The 1,fc-
Kiliap Branch Missionary Society of
First Presbyterian 'Church was held
at the home of Mrs, Drover on Thurs-
day afternoon, May 29th, with thirty
ladles present. Mrs. Robert Goven-
lock presided. The meeting opened
with
ERNEST TORRANCE
in the $500,000 Laugh Spectacle
STEAMBOAT BILL, JR.
A One Lunged Stern Wheeler Bucks
a 'Ritzy Floating R'val in a Ridicu-
lous Riotous Steamh lat War.
HAPPY - HECTIC - HILARIOUS
,i;
"< + a id 7,
Thin0 of Interest for
Present Shopping
A scream entertainment with the
safety valve blown out.
• B er's Most Boisterous, Biggest
and, Join the Happy Crowd.
THIS WEEK END
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
—in --
"WEARY RIVER"
Suggested by Swinburne's Poem.
PRI\CESS
Home Cooking Sale
under the auspices of the Bar-
bara Kirkman Auxiliary of
First Presbyterian Church, will
be held on
SATURDAY, JUNE 7th
in the Store recently vacated by
Mr. R. E. Bright
Committee in charge at one
o'clock to receive provisions.
Sale Commences at .3 O'Clock
Itna
And red.s
tkei y
WITH QUALITY WE TRY TO
PLEASE YOU
Try our Home' Made Bread
Buttermilk Scones, Cottage
and Brick Loaves.
Variety of Bun's, Cookies,
Cakes, always on hand.
SPECIALS every SATURDAY
Watch for them.
If we please you, tell others; if
not, tell us.
T. R. Anderson.
WINTHROP
Specials continued at the Big Feature Sale.
Beattie Bros., Seaforth.
Canadian Chautauqua at Seaforth, .Tune
7th, 9th, 10th, llth, 12th, brings the world to
your door. Season tickets, $2.20; chiloren'a
ticket, $1.00.
Notes. We were sorry to learn of
the death of 'Mrs. William Chapman,
of Seaforth, who passed away on Fri-
day after a few days' illness of pneu-
monia. Mrs. William Trewartha, of
McKillop, is a sister. We extend our
heartfelt sympathy to those that are
left to mourn. The funeral was held
to Harri,ston on Sunday.—Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Pryce anll family spent
Saturday in Stratford visiting Mr. and
Mrs. 'William Pethick. Mrs. Pethick
is a sister of Mrrs. Pryce and is very
sick at present. :The Winthrop foot-
ball team play their first game of
ball in Monkton on Monday night,
June 9th. They have a crack team,
so look out for a win.—Mr. Cosby
Innis spent Sunday evening with
friends in Brodhagen.—Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Govenlock called on Mr. and
Mrs. George Eaton on Sunday. Mr.
Govenlock moved his furniture to
Waterford on Wednesday.
CROMARTY
Notes.—Rev. Mr, Hamilton, of Lon-
don, occupied the pulpit of the Pres-
byterian Church last Sabbath in the
absence of our pastor, Mr. Elder.—
The recent hard frosts have been
somewhat of a hindrance to the gar-
dens of late.. Those having vegetables
started suffered severely and will need
replanting. ---Work has now commenc-
ed on the new block and is being rush-
ed ahead. The cellar has been dug
and the foundation almost completed
during the past week. --Mr. Ed, Howe,
wife and babe, of Detroit, spent a
few days under the parental roof.—
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scott motored
to 'Walkerton and visited with Rev.
Mr. and :Mrs, McKay for a few days
last week. --The Misses Allen, of
Brantford, and boy friends, motored
up and spent the holidays visiting
relative's in 'the neighborhood. -- Mr.
Francis and family, of Bright, visited
with friends- and relatives of late.
NEW;
BERETS
in pretty check
patterns.
$1.00
VARSITY
CAP
Popular with
school girls.
$1.39
NECK
SCARFS
in new printed
2repe de chene
98c
SILK
HOSE
Service weight
and in best
shades.
75c Pair
BOYS'
ASH SUITS
Smart inl ev-
ery way.
75c to $1.25
GIRLS' TUB
DRESSES
Very pretty
and guaran-
teed to stand
the wash.
75c to $1.25
FAST DYE
PRINTS
Wonderful
variety from
which to
choose.
25c Yard
'50V
coni+
he
SILK, STOCKINGS
-SERVICE-SEMI SERVICE AND
CHIFFON WEIGHTS
FASHIONABLE SHADES TO
MEET EVERY NEED
$1:15, $1.50, $1.95 the Pair
FULL FASHIONED
SPUNET'i'E
A wash
material for
dresses, slips,
etc.
48c Yard
FLORAL
. CHINTZ
in pretty tones
19c Yard
HEAVY
CHINTZ
Pattern on
both sides.
25c Yard
YARD WIDE
CHINTZ
Extra value
35c Yard
WOOL BATS
rhe kind that
will not creep
through the
Dover. Neatly
packed in 32 -
ounce rolls.
PURE
KAPOK
31ean, sanitary
fluffy filling
for cushions,
pillows, 'etc.
Put up in 16
ounce rolls.
CURTAIN
ET
ya wide,
White and
Ecru.
25c Yard
Is there a room in your home that needs a Floor
Covering of Linoleum or Congoleum ? If so, let
us fill the need.
Congoleum Rugs in New Designs.
Selection is varied and prices popular
LINOLEUM •
That looks well
and will wear
well. atNew
patterns.
4 yards wide
$3.75
the running yard.
Size -
6' x 9' $5.85
7'6" x 9' 7.50
9' x 9' 9.00
9' x 10'6" 10.50
9' x 12' 11.95
9' x 13' 6" 13.50
9' x 15' 15.00
BRASS
CURTAIN
RODS
The Popular
Kirschmrade; will not
rust or sag.
Prices:
12%Zc to 70c each
J. MacTavish
GEO. D. HAIGH
COOL DRINKS FOR
Lemon Cup 25c
bottle of
Orange Cup 25c
bottle L
Lime_ 25c
bottle
Assorted Flavors 25c
bottle LJ
Hire's Root Beer Extract 35c
package
'Makes 32 pint bottles.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale 20c
larg;,. size
lMaroh's Grape Juice,
.:bottle 10c, 35c, 70c
Corn
2 cans
25c
HOT DAYS
Del Maize Golden Bantam 22c
large can SGL
Green Giant Peas
.rt
can
25c
Super Suds 25c
large package, 2 for
Rinso, package ....10c and 25e
Clothespins
10 dozen for
25c
Pep, Rice Krispies, Bran Flakes,
Post Bran and Shredded 25c
Wheat, 2 packages ....
Full Line of Plants and Orders
taken for refilling hanging pots.
Wolverton Flour Mills Company, Limited.
Seaforth, Ont.
MILL FEEDS CHEAPER
BRAN—in bags
SHORTS—in bags
MIDDLINGS—in bags
'WINTER WHEAT FOR SALE
$31.00 ton
$33.00 ton
$35.00 ton
$1.25 bus.
CANADIAN CHAUTAUQUA
Take a few evenings off and see this wonderful series
of programmes. Entertaining and educational.
TICKETS AT THE MILL
PHONE 51 EVENINGS 299
Custom Tailoring
IT COSTS LESS TO BUY THE BEST
Drop! in and see our feature blue at $38.00
Made -to -Measure Clothing - Repairing, phone 42.
When you are buying clothing, remember always,
you just get what you pay for.
ISRAEL & CHARTERS
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