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The Huron Expositor, 1930-09-12, Page 8w tri! -77P, Yi 3• Cauued Peas i 9 'S BEST CHOICE 25c rie•:, iSTASNDARD 25c gaps far,. 11RAND MILK—For richer egolcing, I•Iagle Brand can he used When the recipe calls for both milk • and) " augur. It is both] perfectly %leaded into one. The largest tin ors the market -15 oz. per tin ST.'OHA'RTJFlS MILK—Half the quan- tity will do. Due to its richness, half a cup of St. Charles Milk, and half a cup of water answers for "a cup of milk" in the recipe. For extra richness, use it just as it comes from the can. Per tin BORDEN'S MALTED MILK Per tin SILVER COW CONDENSED MILK—Per tin Rice Krispies Kellogg's Pep Kellogg's Bran Flakes for Puffed Wheat Shredded Wheat Biscuits Puffed Rice Grape Nuts CLEANSERS ANTY-DRUDGE 4 for 25c CLASSIC CLEANSER " 3 tore 25e LAVOLINE DUTCH CLEANSER EPSOM SALTS. GLAUBER SALTS. SULPHUR -6 pounds 25c LAMP CHIMNEYS and LANTERN GLOBES 2 for 25c GEM LYE -100a pure and 2 ounces per tin heavier than others. vim 2 for LUC BROOMS -90c for 75c; 75c 1 rooms for 60c; 50c brooms, 40c; 40c brooms for 30c. BEEF TONGUE HAM AND CHICK- EN LOAK and SALMON SAND- WICH, SPREAD—These are from Old tngland, put up by Poulton & Noel, of Old London, and rIC special value at. per tin LL MARSHALL'S CANNED MACKER- EL—These are of the same family and flavor as Tuna Fish and less than half the price. 16 -ounce "tin DUTCH COCOA—Excellent 2C� quality; per pound J To give our customers a chance to try our bulk cocoa and our hulk tea for a limited time, we will give one- half pound of cocoa FREE with pound of our bulk tea, which we offer at 40c, 55c, or 80c pound—our regular prices. MACARONI—Special 3 pounds for HORNE'S CUSTARD POWDERS are excellent, convenient and cheap ac 10e. 15c and 35c, as to size of package. 19c 15c 59c 19c 2 2 25c for 35c sesesseee membered. Besides his widow, he is THE TROT EXPOSITOR 2 for 25c 25c DISTRICT MATTERS 25c F. D. Hutchison Phone Phor Phood-166 P. J. Dorsey Plumbing and Tinsm.ithing All Work done in first- class manner. Phone 23 - SEAFORTH 'O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S. T. Holmes & Son 0 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 Main Street, Seaforth 0 o O o S. T. Holmes' residence, 0 O Goderich Street, West; phone 0 A> No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' Oresidence, Goderich Street, East; phone No. 308. C Limousine Ambulance Service 0 Night calls, phone 308. 0 Days calls, phone 119 J. O Charges moderate. O 0 O O O O O O O OoO0o0oo00000 Insurance Specials Automobile Accidents Cause Serious Financial Loss. Your Ford, Chevrolet, Whippet 4, Plymouth, Durant 4, Essex or Povitiac eovered for Fire, Theft, Public Liability and Property Damage for $23.00. Ordinary Limits. Special Reduction on Farmer's Cars. Iisnilar Low Rates for other Models. Special Rates on Truck Cargo Insurance. Protect yourself with a Special Accident Policy, $1,500, Princi- pal sum; $25.00 per week in- demnity. Only $5.00 per year. Let us protect you. WATSON & REID Specialists in all lines of Insurance PHONE 33W : SEAFORTH, ONT. THE MCKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS s James Evans, Beechwood - President James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres. B. F. McGregor, Seaforth - Sec: Treaa, AGENTS: W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth ; John Murray, Egmondville; R, G. Jarmouth, Brodhagen; James Watt, Blyth. DIRECTORS: William Rina, Ilr. R. No. 2, Seaforth; John Bennewlss, Brodhagen ' James r Ev'alns, ' Eeechrowood; Janies Connolly, Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot No. 3, Seta aortas Robert Ferris, Ilarloek: George IiWartheY, No. • 3, Seaforth; John Brttcedeld; James Sholdicia, Judigllh Pickling Supplies. PURE SPICES CORKS—All Sizes PARA WAX for Sealing SCHOOL SUPPLIES FLY TOX, WHIZ, FLIT, FLY KILL, SAPHO POWDER and LIQUID, FLY CATCHERS and POISONS Everything to Kill the Fly —at— Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store PHONE 28 SEAFORTH Snell-Rivers.—A quiet wedding took place on Tuesday, September 9th, at 10 a.n1. at the Egmondville Manse, when Margaret, younger daughter of Mrs. Albert Rivers, Egmondville, and the late Albert Rivers was united in marriage to Mr. Helmer Snell, Sea - forth, eldest son of Mrs. Humphrey Snell. Londesboro, and the late Humphrey Snell. Rev. Charles Mal- colm, M.A., officiated. The bride ,who was unattended, looked charming in a gown of gloria blue crepe with shoes and stockings to match. Im- mediately after the ceremony. the happy couple left on a northern motor trip, the bride "travelling in a beige wool ensemble. On their return they will reside in Seaforth. •20.- Egmondville.—The .Egmondville.—The Egmondvifle Y P. S. held their weekly meeting on Tuesday, September 9th. The meet ing took the form of a social and op ened with Miss Jean Smith iu th, chair. After singing "0 Canada,' Misses Margaret and Mary Forrest gave a reading. Mr. George Blak- played a pleasing selection ut th mouth organ and was heartily en• cored. Misses Margaret and Jessi • Smith played a deet. afte: which Miss Jeannette Finnigan read a papa • paper which she had prepared. Af- ter a few minutes" intermission, a lunch of fruit was served and tha evening closed with the Mizpah Bene- diction. survived by a family of two sons , and two daughters, Joseph, Mrs. Guy Richards and Mrs. John K. Davis, of Detroit, and Mr. Walter Robinson, of London. One daughter, Beatrice, Mrs. W. Bright, predeceased him. The funeral will be held from his late home in Egmondville on Friday af- ternoott, when the services will be conducted by Rev. C. A. Malcolm, of Egmondville Church. Interment will be made in 'Maitlandlbank Cemetery, and the .pallbearers will be Messrs. G. A. Sills, James Dick, Robert Boyd, R. J. Sproat, W. T. Thompson and E. H. Close. Those from out of town who are here to attend the funeral include Mrs. C. C. Coulter, Syracuse, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Davis, Gananoque; Mr. J. G. Clark; Mr. and Mrs. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Welsh, Toronto; Mi. and Mrs. J. Robinson and Miss Betty, and Mr. Fred and Dorothy Davis, of De- troit. The fall Fair. -- The following changes have been made in tits priz-> list: Farmer's Trot will be open to all townships, other conditions remain- ing the same, Aeroplane exhibition and stunts will be given in front of Grand Stand at 2 p.m., after which the public will he taken up from the landing stage in the field adjoining the Fair grounds. A canvass for members is being made this week in both town and country-, when it is hoped the Director: will have the sup, port the Fall Fair deserves. Hans' in your list of entries early so that tickets may be made out ready- for you on or before Fair day, thus sav- ing considerable time and confusion Out of town exhibitors may mail their entry list and receive their tickets on arriving at the Fair Grounds Women's alissionary Society.—The W. M. S. of Northside United Church met last Thursday afternoon in the school room of the church wiLh Mrs Close presiding. The meeting• opened by singing Hymn 255 followed by the secretary's report, a duet by Mrs Tyerman and Mrs. McGavi,l, the treasurer's report, business discussion and the roll call. Mrs. Reid as leader of Circle No. 3, then took charge of the meeting, which continued by sing- ing Hymn No. 94. Mrs. Joseph Scott then read the Scripture lesson. Miss S. Govenlock gave a reading entitled "The Way of Holiness," and Mrs Close led in prayer. Missionary read- ings were then contributed by Mrs Welsh, Miss M. Somerville, and Mrs Mc•Gavin, entitled "Go, Not Omitting the Fourth Stanza," based on the hymn of consecration, "Take My Life and Let It Be," and "Stewardship,' respectively. Mrs. Welsh and Mrs Cluff then took up the offering. Fol- lowing the singing of Hymn .562, the meeting closed by all present repeat• ing Psalm 23. Death of Fred Robinson.—A fam- iliar figure in the life of brith Sea - forth and Egmondville, passed away on Wednesday morning at his home in Egmondville, in the person of Mr. Fred Robinson. Mr. Robinson suffer- ed a severe illness last winter from which, however, he recovered, and was able to be about until a few weeks ago, when he was again stricken and rapidly sank until death reliev.;d him of his sufferings. The deceased was horn in Brow Bottom, Karkworth, Yorkshire, England. 66 years ago and at the age of 16 years he moved to the United States, settling in Phila- delphia, where he worked in the wool- len mills. A few years later he came to Gananoque, Canada, where 43 years ago he was united in marriage to Miss Charlotte Davis, who anrvives him. Later he resided in Paisley for a time, coming from there to Sea - forth, where he was employed in the VanEgmond Woollen Mills. He then moved to Simcoe with the Brooks Woollen Co., and some thirty or more years ago returned to Egmondville with the John Dirk Woollen Mills Company, and has since continuously resided in Seaforth and Egmondville. When the woollen mills ceased opera- tions here he was made manager of the Sandford Clothing Company, a position he occupied as long as that company operated here. For thirty years during his spare time Mr Rob- inson had been working one prepara- tion for a boiler compound, which he perfected and patented a few years ago, and which has became a well known product in both Canada and the States. He. was an enthusiastic howler and curler and his jovial pres- ence in these clubs will long be re - Young Calves For Sale.—Apply to E, B. Goodie, Silver Creek Dairy. 3274-1 For Sale.—Chevrolet Landau Sedan, in per - feat mechanical condition ; 6 new tires. Ap- ply at The Expositor Office. 3274-tf Pure Water is one of the most essential things in health. Does your well need clean- ing? Phone 147 W, Prices reasonable. Cows For Sale.—Two young Durham grade cows, both milking. Apply to W. F. Smith. Seaforth, or phone 239 r 15. 3273-tf House For sale. -12 -roomed frame house, in good condition. Apply at The Expositor Of- fice. 8261-tf Either Sex, $75.00 weekly. Easy. Selling Falco Products. Something different. Frei samples. P. A. Lefelm re ar Cempanv, Limit- ed, Box 2. Alexandra, Ont. 3274-1 Earn Upwards of 325.00 weekly, all Winter, growing mushrooms for us, in cal 'ars . I1- Iustrated booklet free. Canadian Mushroom Co., Toronto. 3274-1 For Sale.—Billiard and pool parlor, cash and Carrie grocery, dry goods business, to- bacco, candy, fruit, soft drinks. All good buy. See Sydney Smythe, Market Lane, Lon - dun, 3274x1 Music.—Anne C. Govanlock, teacher of piano, organ and theory. Pupils pr.!pared for. Toronto Conservatory of Musie examinations. Studio, North Main Street, Seaforth. Phone 103. 3272-4 House For Sale or Rent.—Six roomed frame house on Goderich Street, West, in excellent condition : electric lights and town water, good cellar, one lot of land. For further par, titulars apply to The Expositor Office. 3274-tf Don't Suffer from painful feet, An expert from the staff of Wm. M. Scholl, M.D., note9 foot authority, will be at W. Hern's Shoe Stere, Goderich, all day September 16th, and in the morning only of September 17th. 3274-1 House For Sale or Rent.—For sale or rent, 7 -roomed frame house on Goderich Street. West, lseaforth. 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 Mn. W. Wcatcott or Andrew Little, Seaforth. 3272x1 Ladies' Lawn Bowling Chili.—The lady bowlers have completed their competition in Scotch Doubles and Singles. Miss Edith Davidson won first prize for the Singles; Mrs. E. Chapman, second. Mr. George Haigh very kindly donated the prizes for this event. Miss Minnie Dorsey and Mrs. Bechely won first in"the Scotch Dou- hles; Mrs. F. R. Beattie and Mrs. Frank Devereaux, second; consolation, Miss Edith Davidson and Mrs. H. Jef- fery. Very keen interest and enjoy- ment was shown in these games. More Big Tomatoes, Last week The Expositor thought it had reached the peak when it reported the tomato grown by Mr. William Hartry. In- stead of that, however, it would ap- pear only to be starting, for an Fri- day Mr. Harry- Stewart, Stewart Bros., brought into the office a tomato of his own growing that measured 18 inches in circumference and weigh- ed 2 nounds 2 ounces, and Mr. Stewart says there are larger ones. —Mr. Lorne Webster recently brought to the store of F. D. Hutchi- son a basket of tomatoes of such size that eleven tomatoes filled an rleven quart basket. They were of the Beefsteak variety. Dr. Larkin's Ministry Appreciated. —The Chatham Daily News of Tues- day last said: "Two forceful st rmons Were delivered in the First Presbyter- ian Church on Sunday by Rev. Dr. F. H. Larkin. In the morning he spoke on the subject "Immortality,' and in the evening, "Enterprise at Its Best —pressing towards the goal—what the goal is, and how to get there." Both of these discourses were listen- ed to very attentively, and produced a lasting effect upon the hearers. The First Presbyterian Church has been fortunate in possessing Rev. Dr. Larkin's services during the summer months. It is the usual thing to find a marked "falling off" in the size of all congregations during the warm days, but the congregations in First Church this summer have open far larger and more encouraging to the church, than they have been for many years. The secret of this remarkable condition is found in the eloquence, earnestness and forcefulness of the supplying minister, Dr. Larkin. Dr. Larkin is a former pastor of the church. He was in charge of the congregation when the present. edifice was built. For ten years he labored successfully here, and later served in the Seaforth Presbyterian Church up to the time of his retirement from active pastoral work. .Fie came to First •Church this summer a stronger and even more popular pastor than he was before. The years have added to his vision, and his intelligent grasp of the great truths of the .gospel, without detracting from his vigor, his enthusiasm, his optimism, and power to sway his audiences with his masterful eloquence. Dr. Larkin is a man who "keeps up with the times." He is informed ,ipon all sub- jects and he has a keen insight into human nature, which only years of experience can produce. Very few of the younger men in the ministry give evidence of more vigor, thoughtfulness and power. In addition to this he has been a keen student all of his life devoting the best of his talents to solving the great problem of success- ful. living in the light of the immor- tal teachings of the B'i'ble'. Dr. Lar- kin has many years of successful pul- pit work before him, elven though he is now on the retired list,- a circum- stance which was made 'ieces'sary largely through a temporary set -.back in health which in a few years of SCHOOL SUPPLIES EVERYTHING FOR HIGH AND PUBLIC SCHOOL Art Gum Chalk Copy Books Compasses Crayons Drawing Books Erasers Exercise Books Foolscap Fountain Peals h`illems Gummed Patches Ink Loose Leaf Rings Miscroseopes Mucilage Note Books Paint Brushes Paints Paste Pencil Boxes Pencils Pen Holders Rulers Pens School Bags Scribblers Set Squares Slates Water Colors Text Books Tomp son's BOOK STORE - - SEAFORTH Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at publisher's prices. rest he seems to have entirely over- come." —In the Friday edition of the same paper the following paragraph ap- peared: "An interesting event was held last evening, in First Church, when Rev: Dr. Larkin and Mrs. Lar- kin were made the recipients of gifts from their friends in the church. Dr. Larkin has been supplying the pulpit of First Church during the summer and has made a most favorable im- pression throughout the whole con- gregation. Last night he was pres- ented with a club bag as a token of the appreciation of the congregation and 'Mrs. Larkin was presented with a huge bouquet of beautiful roses. A. L. Thompson gave the address and the presentation was made to Dr. Larkin by W. A. Hammond and to Mrs Lar- kin by W. M. Foreman." NOW PLAYING Marian Davies —in- 1Karienne 1,001 laughing reasons why the American public has voted Marion its favorite commedienne. She clowns, she makes you cry, she thrills you in this comedy riot of post-war France. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday RIC'HARD DIX 1 "THE LOVE DOCTOR" FAIR DAY SPECIAL Parade of the west, with KEN MAYNARD heading an immense cast. PRINCESS DANCE will he held in G.W.V.A. ROOMS, SEAFORTH on FAIR NIGHT Friday, September 19th. Petrie's Orchestra, Stratford ADMISSION: $1.00 Couple Extra Lady, 50c • POULTRY WANTED Highest Price Paid for Live Poultry. • Taken Tuesdays and Fridays forenoon of each week. Thos. Bickell SEAFORTH 2274x2 Anderson's Bakery OUR AI11:—To Give the Lowest Foss:alo Prices, consistent with Highest Quality. The home of Buttermilk Scones, have yon tried them? Variety of Breads improve every meal. /Inns, Cakes, Pies and Cookies always On hand. , LEMON AND JAM ROLLS 7 r5c (If we please you, tell others; if not, tell us) T. R. Anderson. PItONE 70 °CAL BRIEFS Mass Helen Larkin, of Toronto, was the • week end guest, o Miss. Marion. Watson. Miss Guerra B.rowa, .of Toronto, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Best, Miss Muriel Beattie, who spent tufa summer in Boston, has returned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grassie, who have been •sphnd'ing several weeks'' with relatives and friends in this vicin- ity, returned to their home in Van- couver on Wednesday. Mr. Don Kerslake, of Toronto, is spending his holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kers- lake. Mrs. Gerald Case, of Ardmore, Pennsylvania, is visiting with friends here. Mrs. J.,g'G. McDermid, of London, is a guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chesney, of Toronto, wez}e week end guests at the home of Mrs. J. R. Habkirk. Mr. Fred Wallis, of London, spent the week end at his home here. Miss Teresa Seigel will give a con- cert in North Side United Chazch on the evening of Monday, Septemiber 29th. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Thomas Grieve is still confined to her bed through illness. - Mr. Francis L. Creighton has re- turned to his home in Detroit after spending the summer holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kirks in Tuckersmith. •Mrs. Robert Hawthorne and • her son, Mr. Walter 'Hawthorne, of Gode- rich, have returned from a holiday spent in Philadelphia, New York and Atlantic City. Miss Nora McDowell, of Brussels, is spending her holidays with Mrs. Jack Currie. The Misses Letter, of Ypsilanti, Michigan, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ament. .Mrs. A. M. Kirk, accompanied her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft, of Wingham, to Detroit for a visit of a few days over the Labor Day holiday. Mr. A. R. G. Ament, who spent three weeks' holidays at his home here, returned to Toronto this week. Messrs. Frank and Gordon Rey- nolds attended the C. N. E. in Toronto and each won a prize in the ,fudging contest. Mr. Robert Boyce mei with a seri- ous accident on Thursday of last week, when he had a leg fractured by a runaway team. He is now in the Scott Memorial Hospital wnere he will be confined for some time. Mrs. William Clark, of Cleveland, is a guest at the home of Mrs. F. C. An- derson and Miss Barton. Miss Effie McKay, of Tuckersmith, is in the Scott Memorial Hospital suf- fering from an attack of pleurisy. .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart left Saturday morning on a trip to the coast, Mr. Stewart going to attend the annual convention of the Canad• ian Ticket Sellers' Association, which is .being held this year in Vancouver. Mrs. William Montgomery, of Sea - forth, while visiting friends in De- troit, enjoyed her first airplane trip in company with Mr. G. H. Vickery and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Charles, of Detroit, her near relatives. A transi- tion from the quiet and peaceful sur- roundings of Seaforth to the lush and noise of a city, in conjunctial with the sensation of air travel, is, from the description of Mrs. Montgomery, a wonderful experience. Mrs. Mont- gomery expects to return home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Anent and little daughter, who have been :pend- ing their holidays at the homy of Mr. Ament's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Ament; returned to Detroit •on Thursday. .Mr. Karl Ament returned from Port Stanley last week and is spending a few holidays at his home here. 'Mr. Jack Archibald and Miss Jean- ette Archibald, of Kitchener, are vis- iting with Seaforth friends. Miss Margaret Crich has returned from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rankin, of De- troit, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rankin. Mrs. J. W. Thompson and daugh- ter, of Constance, have returned from a visit with friends in Chicago Miss Nora Stewart is supplying in the public school for Miss Mabel Turnbull, who has been ill this week. Mr. and Mrs.. Oscar Neil, Mrs. L. T. •DeLacey and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins are on a motor trip to Peterborough this week. Mrs. Davis and daughter, Miss Kate Davis, who spent the past two months in the West, returned home on Fri- day. Mr. W. H. Golding was in Toronto this week. Miss Janet Govenlock, of Weston, spent the week end at the home of her father, Mr. J. R. Govenlock. Miss Florence Laidlaw, of Toronto, was a week end guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw. 'Miss Edwards and Miss Burrows, of the London Technical School staff, were week end guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Burrows. Miss Julian Kenny, who has been visiting friends here, has returned to London. Mr. James Murray and Mr. .1. Nol- an and son, Frank, attended the West- ern Fair on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fortune were in London this week attending the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sparks and Mr. William Shadwick, of Southampton, went Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Mole. DUBLIN Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. John Cronin, Joseph and :Minnie and Messrs. Joseph Bejin, Harry Kareer and Lorne Cron- in, of Detroit, were week end visitors at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. James Cronin. Dr. Sam Murray, of Sturgeon Falls, is taking a few holidays with his many friends in the village and coun- try. The canning factory has started work for the corm season and is. giivc ing a large number of girls and 'boys employment. It is under the manage- ment of Mr. T. O'Flynn. 'Mrs. E. Nagle, of Detroit, is epend- ing a fete days with friends in the village, 'Mis Dorothy Molyneaux is holiday- ing with friends in Goderich. Ready Now TO SHAW YOU New Autumn Styles Just a peep, perhaps, because these are First Arrivals of the big ship- r'ments yet to come. Come and See New Hats New Coats New Dresses Knitted Suits Eic, Clever Designs Prevail It is indeed a pleasure to show the New Styles as they arrive this season. Dame Fashion is ex- celling herself in cre- ating Beautiful Fall Garments and' acces- sories. HOLEPROOF HOSIERY features the authent c Fall shades cre- ated by Lucile of Paris to harmonize with your new wardrobe. Sheer, clear and even in weave; point- ed, square and French half -heels, Hoieproof Hosiery ideally comple- ments the newest fashion and fabric trends. 51.50 9.95 J. MacTavish, Seaforth HEADQUARTERS L. E. WATERMAN'S PENS AND PENCILS For School Work. J. A. WESTCOTT JEWELLER Watches Diamonds Repairing Phones 64W and 64J • SEAFORTH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, CLINTON, ONT. Offers you a Practical Business Training that has made it possible for our scores of students to obtain and hold positions demanding a high standard of efficiency. COURSES—Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial, General Office, Civil Service, Commercial Teachers' Course and Special Courses arranged. You Cannot Attend a Better School. Why Not Attend This ? SCHOOL REOPENS SEPTEMBER 2, 1930 Six Weeks" extra time allowed for Students coming by train_ Write for information, or phone 198. M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist, B. F. WARD, B.A„ Vice -Principal. Pincipal. • PEACHES -PEACHES 800 Bushels in Bushel Baskets Quality hest --Government Ins ected--Prices Lowest tY H'� p Geo. D. Haigh, Phone 95 Ross J. Sproat, Phona 8 W. R. Smith, Phone 12 F. D. Hntchison,Phone 166 Thomas Philips, Distributor First Shipment to Arrive Tuesday;. Septemter 9. Leave your order. iM 1; 4 • odw It: 'r