HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-06-13, Page 8lig
Fw
ai�i'k?Jr
rls
1i
1$11011iiscai
,uxorious
DoRpoix.,8 ULE PRODV,
We have them, at prices favorable
iba buyer. Their keeping quali-
, VOW usefulness and mzrattufac-
a, netIattrictly sanitary condi-
9ttontp a iC,'venient general health -
Oasis f ivorable to the buy-
er.
ST- • S (unsweetened) EVA•P-
OR:4 EU MILK; large cans 15c
2 for 27c
Small can's, 8c; 2 for 15c
MINER OOW (unsweetend) CON-
DMSlaiD MILK 19c
2 for 35c
B!AGLE (sweetened) CONDENSED
MII,K 19c
BAKING G POVt DER (Hutchison's),
1 -Pound• tins at 25c
is our best seller. There is a rea-
son. Try it and find out.
PEANUT BUTTER --In bulk
par pound
PEANUT BUTTER—Ill 1 -Ib
pint sealer
CHEESE—We have several kinds and
forms of cheese including Chedder
Cheese at 25c lb.; Edam (Holland)
Cheese at 45c; Roqueforte at 65c;
Gnyera (Swiss) Cheese at 70e.
CEMENT TANK — About 3' x 5'
boarded andcovered and strongly
set up on legs, will be sold for about
half what it cost.
FOUND AT LAST — Caposol that
mends aluminum, granite, tin, 25c
ni
20c
25c
iron, etc.
BA@'ORD'S FLOOR WAX only /150
at Hutchison's 'F
LIQUID VENEER—Regular 4C
25 cents, for
DAIRY BUTTER, rolls and
crocks, choice; special, lb
23e
FUEL 0' VIM--- A guaranteed pre-
paration •similar to Toddy and Vi -
Tone. Regular 40c at
2 for
GR1! EN MOUNTAIN SEED POTA-
TOES—We have just received a
consignment from Government
certified stock of this excel- I! 0
lent variety, at per peck �tiJ
40c
F. D. Hutchison
Phone Phor Phood-166
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
p . O
S. T. Holmes &Son <>
4 FUNERAL SERVICE
0 Main Street, Seaforth
O
O S. T. Holmes' residence,
O Goderich Street, West; phone
<! No. 119 W. Charles Holmes'
0 residence, Goderich Street,
O FR-st; phone No. 308.
0 Limousine Ambulance Ser --ice
O Night calls, phone 308. O
0 Days calls, phone 119 J. 0
O Charges moderate. O
O O
0000000000000
Plu bgig
and
Tinsmthing
Agent for
HECLA FURNACES AND
KEMP OIL BURNERS
P. J. DORSEY
Phone 23 Seaforth
Insurance Specials
Automobile Accidents Cause Serious
Financial Loss.
Your Fard, 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 Cara.
Similar Low Rates for other Models.
Special Rates on Truck Cargo
Insurance.
Protect yourself with a Special
Accident Policy, $1,0'00, 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.
An Unwise Selection
Al aged couple in Desboro
lost $3,500 when they chose
$ speculative investment
instead of a trustee security.
Huron & Erie debentures are
i trustee investment
authorized by law for
is tecutors.
5z
pit wawa on Woo and
hilt ate. r1 y.
rlial'�OIt,
� 5{;'3 Syl'�i'•irl
is
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'2
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9%
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Puretest
Household Remedies and pre-
parations carrying this trade
name, are second to none in
Quality and Value, as their
,name indicates. They 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 Boracie Acid
Pueetest Russian Oil, etc.
BUY THE BEST
BUY PURE1 ST
Keating's Pharmacy
The Rexall Drug Store
PHONE 28. : SEAFORTH
gave a tvery interesting lecture on
First Aic' in the home, which was
neatly enjoyed by all. Miss Eva
Scarlett gave an instrumental. After
a social hour over the tea cups the
meeting came to a close. The county
'udging competition will be held in the
Carnegie Library Hall, Seaforth, on
June 20th. Miss M. V. Powell will be
'n Seaforth on June 24th to speak on
'Beautifying Your Home Surround-
•ngs, both in and out of doors." Any
one who is interested in this work'is
'nvitedto attend this meeting on June
24th at 3 p.m. The Institute have had
a very successful year with a mem-
bership of 29. During the year there
was an autograph quilt made, which
was donated to the Scott Memorial
Hospital. They also. put on a play,
"Dangerous Waters," which was much
enjoyed by all who attended. The
total expenses for the year were
$42.65. The receipts amounted to
$128.24, leaving a total balance of
$85.69. We hope the Institute will
thrive as much in the coming year as
it has in the past. The district annual
which was held en Monday of this
week was a real 'success. There were
about 50 members present and the
day's program of lectures, solos,
duets, instrumentals and readings
was thoroughly enjoyed by all pres-
ent.
THE NITRON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS
Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary Sale.—
The sale of home cooking and candy
held on Saturday, June 7th, was a suc-
cess. Despite the wet weather, every-
thing was sold, and $44 was realized.
Church Services.—Every member of
First Presbyterian Church is urged to
attend both services Sunday, June
15th, as three new Elders are to be
elected. Sermon 'subject Sunday morn-
ing, "Plough Work."
Nurses Win Scholarships.—At the
recent examinations for nurses at the
Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, Miss Iso-
bel Archibald, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Archibald, of Tucker -
smith, graduated with honors, win-
ning the Sir William Osler Scholar-
ship for General Proficiency in the
third year. This is the third year in
succession that Miss Archibald has
won a scholarship.
—At the same time, Miss Hazel
Haugh, of Brucefeld, was awarded
the Sir William Muluck Scholarship
for General Proficiency in the junior
year.
Junior Farmers Will Go To Guelph.
—Tuesday, June 17th, being visitors
day at the O.A.C., for this county, the
Junior Farmers and Junior Institute,
of Seaforth, are planning on making
,the trip and all who can are request-
ed to go. This will not be a holiday
only, but an education to everyone, as
` it will give some idea of the wonder-
ful development in agricultural sci-
ence in our native province. So alt
members come along and bring your
own lunch; ice cream and coffee will
be served on the grounds. Anyone
not having a way of going, please get
in touch with either Miss Fothering-
ham, Miss Scarlett or Mr. Robert
Archibald.
Court of Revision.—The Council
met as a Court of Revision in the
council chamber on Tuesday evening
when the appeals on the assessment
roll were heard and the foil wing
changes made':• John A. McKenzie's
assessment was reduced $50 on his
house on South Main Street; Stewart
Bros.' business property recently pur-
chased was reduced 3670.00; W. M.
Stewart changed to Arch. Jeffrey as
tenant in store property; Roy Pinkney
was struck off as tenant and T. R.
Anderson put on for bakeshop. A. M.
Hill estate was struck off as tenant
and David Fountain substituted. P.
F. Beni was struck off as tenant for
house on East Gcderich Street.
Seaforth Races.—The'Seaforth horse
races on June 18th will be the big
event of the week in this district.
Every race is well filled and the first
race will be called at 2 o'clock ;;harp.
The races are being held under the
auspices of the Long Branch Jockey
Club, who will look after the betting.
The Canadian Sportsman. of Wood-
stock, Ont., the leading horse paper
of Canada, has this to say of Sea -
forth races: "Seldom, if ever, do the
Seaforth races go wrong; horsemen
and patrons can, depend they are in
for a good day's sport up/in that good
old Scotch town, where they have the
best half mile track in the country."
The usual silver trophy will he given
to the horse breaking the track re-.
cord. A competent staff of olftcjals
have been engaged and no delays will
be tolerated. The Directors will ap-
preciate your attendance and have
done everything possible' to assure
you a good afternoon's sport.
The Council.—The regular monthly
meeting of the .Seaforth council was
held in the council chamber on Mon-
day evening with the following mem-
bers present: The Mayor, Reeve and
Councillors Bolton, Hudson, Eckert,
Bickell, Smith and Sutherland, The
report of the Finance Committee was
read and adopted and the following
accounts Ordered paid: W. G. Fee,
$70; J. A. Wilson, 375; T. Storey, $75;
C. Aberhart, insurance, $4.20; C.N.R.
crossing protection, $8.17; Sylvester
Allen, 36.78; G. A. Sills & Sons,
8215.78; J. F. Daly, 32.20; William
Hartry, 3166.36; Bell Telephone, $5.16;
J. V. Ryan, $72; S. Williams, $45;
Wilson Hawkins, $70.50; W. Venus.
33. Beattie -.Smith: That the Mayor
and Clerk be authorized to pay 31,000
to the Public Utility Commission on
account for new pump. Beattie -Suth-
erland: That a sidewalk be built on
Gouinlock Street, Mr. W. J. Duncan
agreeing to` pay 60 per cent, of total
cost. • On motion of Bolton and Hud-
son, the meeting 'adjourned to meet
at the call of the Mayor.
Women's Inetittite. —. The June
meeting was held at the home if Miss
Eva Scarlett en Friday afternoon last.
There was a good attendance. The
meeting was opened with the Institute•
ode and the Lord'e Prayer was re-
peated in unison Business, discussion
then followed. Miss Annie Lawrence
f:i
1cd
ti.
3 G
V 'Cycl
d i
$ 1
ramed
Pictures.
Framed Pictures in a variety
of subjects. These come in
different sizes. rust the
thing to brighten a room.
Thompson's
For Sale. --+Highest grade fresh cows ; also
a number of steers. Max Wolsh. 3261x1
House For Sale, -12- oomed frame house, in
good condition. Apply at The Expositor Of-
fice. 3261-rtf
Lost,—Ring, on Monday moon, near eastern
corner of John and Church Streets. 'Reward,
Return to The Expositor Office. 3261-1
A Bargain,—Mrs. 13, O'Oonnel4's house on
John Street, Seaforth, for sale or rent, Apply
to Mr, Thomas Daly. Seaforth. 5261-tf
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 further
notice. Get our prices on feeds. Apply to
J. A. McKenzie, Seaforth. 3257-'f
Pasture To Let,—For a few more head of
cattle, on Lot 3, Concession 5, Tuckersmith,
This grass farm is for sale at a bargain, 13.
acres of bush, two wells, well drained, no
buildings- Apply to John Sproat, Seaforth.
3261x1
Wanted.—At once, a general farmer, must
be healthy, a hard worker, intereted in his
work, honest, dependable and willing to take
orders. Apply personally, Dr, Moffatt, Varna,
Ont.. on Wednesday or Saturday, June 4th
or 7th, Wednesday or Saturday, June 11th or
19th. 3260-2
House For Sale or Rent,—For sale or rent,
7 -roomed frame house on Goderioh 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 cheap or will
be rented. Apply to Mrs. W. Westcott or
Andrew Little, Seaforth. 3259-11
Special Optical Notice.—Have your eyes ex-
amined by our well known and painstaking
specialist, Mr. Hughson, formerly optical ex-
pert for Kent,, Toronto, and Henry Morgan
3i Co.. Montreal ; 30 years' experience, twenty
Years owning to Seaforth. You are assured
)f the best optical work to be obtained and
at very moderate cost. We furnish all the
!ate style; of mountings the best make of
the best makers and our prices are from 54.00
up, Tueeday and Wednesday, June 24th and
2231h. Close Wednesday at 12, noon. Come
early, Beattie's Pair, Seaforth, 3261-2
BOOK STORE - - SEAFORTH
Subscriptions taken for all magazines
and papers at publisher's prices.
Gillespie-Wettlaufer.—A quiet wed-
ding was solemnized Thursday. June
5th, at the home of Dr. W, Gillespie,
in Kitchener, when Miss Ruth' M.
Wettlaufer, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, V. Wettlaufer, of that city,
was united in marriage with Dr. W.
Gillespie, only son of John Gillespie,
f Seaforth. The pastor of S`,.
Matthew's Lutheran Church, Rev. J.
Schneider, officiated. The attendants
were: Mrs, H. J. Shoniker, matron
if honor and bridesmaids, the Misses
Edna Miller and Clara Berner. Mrs
Shoniker was gowned in green g'eorg-
Ate and the bridesmaids in maize and
orchid georgette. The bride was
charming in a gown of alencon lace
with veil and orange blossoms and she
carried a bouquet of orchids and 1i1 -
lies of the valley. Dr. and Mrs. Gil-
lespie left for a three months' trip
to the Hawaiian Islands. Upon their
return they will reside in Kitchener.
disputed all liability and claimed that
the contractor had been overpaid
$59.50 over and above the contract
price, fixed in the written contract.
The jury accepted Mr. Looby's con-
tentions and gave the above verdict in
his favor. R. S. 'Hays, of Seaforth,
acted for Mr. Looby throughout this
litigation.
Won Dominion Honors in Pole
Vault.—Robert Stoddart, who corn-
peted at McGill University on Satur-
day of last week in the pole vaulting
event, won Dominion honors when he
defeated Keith Crumner of Chatham,
former Dominion senior champion.
Crummer's record was 11 feet 3% in-
ches and Bob outdid it by jumping 11
feet 6 inches, thus breaking also the
McGill record of 11 feet 51/s inches.
For being the senior inter -scholastic
champion of Canada he received a
handsome medal with ribbon and Mc-
Gill crest pin. For breaking both the
Dominion and McGill records, Bob re-
ceives another gold medal. About
four hundred competitors, represent-
ing some fifty-eight schools, took part
in the meet. The weather was ideal
and competition keen, with twelve tak-
ing part in the pole vaulting event.
Bob competes in the British Empire
Games this August at Hlamilton and
at the Toronto Canadian Trials. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David
Stoddart, of Goderidh, and formerly
of Seaforth, and is but eighteen years
of age.
Looby vs. Township of Wallace.—
This action was tried at Stratford by
His Honor Judge Killoran and a jury,
on Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week. Many witnesses were examin-
ed including three Engineers, and the
jury having brought in a verdict in
favor of plaintiff N,f,ag $765.00 less
359.50, judgment was ered for the
plaintiff for said amount with costs.
The action was brought by L. J.
Looby, of Dublin, contractor, against
the 'Corporation of the Township of
Wallace, to recover the amount above
mentioned, On the 14th June, 1929,
Contractor Looby entered into a writ-
ten contract to erect and complete for
the Township of Wallace a reinforced
bridge in that township, known ag
Weber Bridge, for a lump sum of
$1,402.25, according to the .plans and
specifications prepared by Mr. F. A.
Edgar, Township Engineer. In the
following month of September the
bridge was completed and the con-
tratttor claimed that he had been mis-
led when he tendeered for the job and
signed the written contract, alleging
that he was informed that there were
110 cubic yards of concrete work in
the job, 'whereas when the 'bridge was
coniiploted, there were really 170.2
cubic yatds. Tile township council
p ,+
'
11 r
to M. John Kerr, 31 years ago, when
she went to 'reside on the Kerr farm,
Lot 23, Concession 7, McKillop. On
the death of Mr. Kerr ?0 years ago,
she pu rchesed the residence in Sea.
forth now 'owned by Mr. 3. H. Best
and had made her 'home here the
grater 'pant of the time since. She
is the last surviving member of a
family of seven. Mrs. Kerr was a
member of North Side United Church
and a life Member of the Women's
Missionary Society of that church. A
private funeral will be held front her
apartments on Friday afternoon, when
the 'services will be conducted by Rev
W. P. Lane. 'Interment will be made
in 'Maitlandlbank cemetery.
Death of Mrs. John Kerr. — Mrs.
John Kerr, one of the oldest, most
widely known and most highly re-
spected residents of this d'istri'ct, pass-
ed away at her home in the Royal
Apartments on Tuesday evening last,
Mrs. Kerr had been in failing health
since last Christmas and had been
confined to bed for the past five
weeks. The deceased was a daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jelin
Lapslie, and was born on the Lapslie
homestead on the north gravel road,
adjoining Seaforth, 85 rears ago.
There she resided until her marriage
SPECIAL !
FLIRTING, DIVERTING, HURTING
YOUR FUNNY BONE
Colleen
Moore
—in—
Smiling
Irish Eyes
Romance from the land of romance.
Comedy from the home of wit.
The marvellous beauty of Kil-
larney's lakes and dells.
Hilarious happenings at an Irish
fair.
Colleen in an ideal characterization
of a sparkling bit of an Irish colleen.
NOW PLAYING
Note.—'On account of extra length,
Saturday night show will start at 7.46
p.m.
Admission: 15 and 25. cents
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
MILTON SILLS
DOROTHY • MacKAILL
—An --
"HIS CAPTIVE ADMAN"
From Donn Byrne's novel, '"The
Changeling,"
PRDCESS
Anderson's
Bakery
WE TRY TO PLEASE YOU
:WITH QUALITY
Have you tried our Buttermilk
Scones, Home-made Cottage
and Brick Loaves?
Variety of Buns, Cakes, Cook-
ies and Pies always on hand.
SATURDAY SPECIAL — Del-
monte Rolls, 10 cents dozen.
If we please you, tell others; if
not, tell us.
T. R. Anderson.
Sale of Home
Cooking
Saturday, June 14th
in the store vacated by Mr. R.
J. Gibb.
Sale is under the auspices of
the Catholic Women's League,
and begins at 3 o'clock.
1
Come to the Tea
in school froom of North Side
'United Church, under the aus-
prices of the Ladies' Aid, on
FRIDAY, JUNE 20th
from 4.30 to 7 p.m.
ADMIISS'IOIN 25 GENTS
Everybody Welcome.
li
f
4 e
A"
Mrs. (Rev.) Scobie Speaks. — On
Thursday evening, June 6th, the Mis-
sionary Band of Northside United
Church held a most successful thank -
offering meeting with Mrs. W, P. Lane
presiding. The program presented by
the members consisted of an opening
chorus, "'happy Band"; a friendship
poem read by Labelle Hawkins; an
interesting dialogue, "The House of
Do What You Can," portrayed the
four young members of a junior so-
ciety returning discouraged and com-
plaining after one of their meetings.
Helen Chamberlain, as Mary Lee,
Secretary for the Junior Missionary
Society; Helen Rolph as Helen An-
drewsso chairman of programs. com-
mittee; Donna Mole as Margaret
Brown, who sings; Ruth Cliff as Jane
Allen, treasurer of the Society, enter
upon the scene first and after airing
their opinions, doze and in their turn
enter the coffee pot, Genevieve Haw-
kins; the dust pan, Lois `dcGavin;
the scrubbing brush, Dorothy Gold-
ing; tea kettle, Mary Holmes; tele-
phone, Cleta D'icksoneecoall scuttle,
Helen Cheoros; electric light, Mae
Hodgson. These characters complain-
ed of their lot and refuse to work,
when 10! Helen Crich and Mary John-
son, as broom and mop, appear, happy
in `their work and order all to their
places. The girls who have watched
it come to the conclusion that, their
respective offices are not so bad. Chil-
dren and utensils join hands and sing.
"Work, for the Night is Doming." Hel-
en Rolph closes the dialogue with a
poem, "Carry On." Helen Crich and
Ruth Cluff played a pleasing piano
duet; Mary Holmes and Mary John-
son delighted with a vocal duet; a
pageant, "A Party for Amy Mon-
tague" was well played by Grace
Kreuter as Molly; Dorothy Golding,
as Lois, who were inviting ,the guests
to the party. There were to have
been assisted by two boys in making
out and delivering these invitations,
but the boys' suggestions were re-
jected because of wanting to invite
foreigners to the party. Conrad Craw-
ford and Hugh Oke played the parts
of Bert and Ned. While the girls be-
gin a new list they fall asleep and
Molly dream of seeing a Chinese girt,
Fern Dunlop; a French girl, Labelle
Hawkins; a Persian girl, Viola Mont-
gomery; a Dutch boy, Alice H':dson;
Russian girl, Helen Ralph enter and
each in their turn remove articles
that are valuable and had been made
in their own countries. Upon awak-
ening, Lois finds it difficult toknow
what Molly is talking about, but af-
ter explanations, a new list is started
and they phone the boys, invite them
back and to bring their list for thea
wished to miss no one. The special
speaker was Mrs. James Scobie, of
Belgrave, who spoke on "The Awak-
ening," basing her remarks on
Ephesians 5-14: "Awake thou that
sleepest, arise from the dead and
Christ shall give thee light." Mrs.
Scabies is a pleasing speaker and held
the interest of both children and
grown-ups. "Tell Me the Stories of
Jesus" was sung in chorus by the
members of the Missionary Band and
Rev, Mr. Scobie pronounced the bene-
diction.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Grieve, of
Buffalo, spent the week end at the
home of his father, Dr. J. G. Grieve,
Miss Bertha Beattie, of Toronto,
spent the week end' at the home, of
herparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Beat-
tie in Egmondville.
Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Greig attended
the convocation ceremonies at Toron-
to University last week, when their
son, Dr. J. W. A. Greig, graduated in
medicine.
The Misses Cresswell, who spent
the winter in California, have return-
ed to their home here for the sum-
mer,
Mr, Jack Pringle, of Milwaukee,
was a.,guest at the home of his grand-
mother, Mrs, J. H. Broadfoot, on Sun-
day.
'Messrs. G. A. and Tom Jackson and
their sister, Miss Jackson, of Egmond
ville, are spending a week or two at
Battle Creek.
Mrs. David Wilson and son, of De'-
troit, are guests at the home of Mr.
and 'Mrs. J, A. Wilson.
Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Neil are in To-
ronto this week.
Miss Beth Govenlock, of Detroit,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Govenlock,
Mrs. Archie Scott, of Ottawa, is
spending a few weeks with relatives
in Seaforth and vicinity.
Mr, and Mrs. J. G. McDermid, of
London, were week end guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, J. E, Willis.
Mr, Nelson Govenlock moved his
family last week to his new home in
Waterford,
'Messrs. W. Ament, C. A. Barber, A,
A. McLennan and R. J. Winter attend-
ed the Shriners' Convention in Toron-
to this week.
Mrs. McDonald, of Amberley, has
purchased the property of the late
John Oldfield, tan: Egmondville.
Mr. Elliott Walters, of Tucke'r'smith
has purchased the property of Mr.
Robert Grieve, two miles north on
the Gravel Road. Mir. Grieve and his
mother have leased the residence of
Mrs. T. , Beattie, on North Main
Street.
The Ladies' Aid of First Presbyter-
ian Church intend holding a garden
party on the church lawn during the
second week in July.
Miss, Greta Ross, of Weston, spent
the 'week end with her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. R. R. Ross,
Miss Fergus McKay is spending a
few days with friends at Grand Bend.
Dr, J. A. Munn was in Toronto this
week.
Mr. Fred E. Willis has accepted a
position in the office of the Hotel Lon-
don
(Continued on page 4)
1..
t
WASH FABRICS
For Summer Frocks
Exclusive in cl sign; ex-
quisite in color tone; ex-
ceptional in value.
Guaranteed fast color
fabrics.
20c to $L00 a Yard
Not Merely Dresses
—But Fashion's
Favorite Dresses.
Not Merely Coats
—But the Season's
Smartest Coats.
Not Merely Hats
—but the Summer's
most approved hats
D and A CORSETS
By carrying this popu-
lar line of corsets, we
'feel that we can satis-
factorily fit any type of
figure. Prices are popu-
lar.
$1.00 to $730 a Pair
Dresses I
II
fCoats I
I Hats I
(I
SUMMER UNDIES
Good quality, silk knit
underwear with touch-
es of distinction that ap-
peals strongly to both
the smart Miss and
Matron.
Bloomers, 69c, 89c, $L25
Vests: 69c, 85c, $1.25,
$1.50; Slips: 98c, $1.50.
S2.25.
Pleasing in their -
artistic color
combinations.
Distinctive
in
Quality and Line..
Bought, worn ante:;
appreciated by tht
well dressed.
HOSIERY & GLOVES
If it be true that a wo-
man is no more stylish
than the hose and gloves
she wears, she should
come to us for both.
Special: Full fashioned.
Silk Hose, regular $1.50
in the popular shades,
at $1.15 a pair.
J. MacTavish
GEO. D. IiAIGH
"SPECIAL" Black Tea
pound � i;
University Blend Black and
Mixed Tea, with cup 65c
and saucer; pound .... E1
Franso Peas, is,
Can
Alymer No. 3 Peas, 2% s, same
size as large can 23c
tomatoes; can L JJ
Mushrooms 30c
tin
Shrimps 25c
tin
Lobsters, %s. 40c
for
10c
Tuna Fish, 1/45, l pOc
for
Hunts' Supreme Fruits 35c
for salads ii
Sweet Mixed Pickles 50c
38 -oz. jar 4J
Lunch Queen Pimento 50c
Olives, 26 -oz. jar
Lunch Queen Olives, 43c
plain, 35 -oz, jar
Gloss -O -Silk Rinse, for all
washable• silk articles 35c
bottle
Apricots,
Iarge tin
35c
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Wolverton Flour Mills Company, Limited.
Seaforth, Ont.
Silverking
BEST PATENT $4.00
,95
Keystone
PASTRY PATENT $3.45
.85
per 98 lbs,
per 24 tbs.
per 98 lbs.
per 24 lbs.
BRAN—in bags
SHORTS in bags
MIDDLINGS—in bags
CRACKED CORN
COTTONSEED MEAL
$31.00 ton
$33.00 tort
$35.00 ton
$2.40 per 100 lbs.
'WINTER WHEAT FOR SALE 32.75 per 1lits
$1.225 5 bus.
PHONE 51
EVENINGS 299
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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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