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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-01-09, Page 8'&41)0,54,4it* neeedeeleeee rk. ea. • • 1. • pir ecia eeheolutely pure At. per pound ,• Java -Mohs Coffee we eon - IT believe from test the equal neatOareveell House oir Chase and eberide, and not much be-, d Sweetheart, at per Ib. e• 42c THEART COFFEE, formerly new per pound: 60c SILVER QUEEN TOILET 25c PAPER -8 for WSHBOARDS—Zinc at 50c; Glass, •, 76e; Enamel, 75c. • DATES—Golden Hallowie 10C • special, per pound CATSUP--ddeal Catsup be reputed half pints at 15c and pints at 25e we believe best value. DAIRY BUTTER— Guaranteed first class or money cheerfully refunded. 28c ;se Special, per pound 'PIAVE WHITE SHORTENING, for fine baking, per pound 17c 2 pounds or more 16c 20 pottnd pail 15e FINE KETTLE RENDERED 18 LARD—Pound C DOMESTIC ONIONS 25c 8 pounds BULK TEAS—Of special value, Ail per pound And one formerly. 70e for 50c BAKING POWDER—Hutarison's 16 oz. tin at 25c is still our best seller. 1372.7 r La.TON TROTJT e 0 per pound I 0 C SULPHIaa, SO:1 and GLAUBER SALTS -6 pounds 25c BAN IN G er.0 LLA S SE S per pound BAKING SIRUP Best quality GREAT STAR FLOUR per cwt. Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples, Feathers, Etc., taken in exchange for groceries. 30P Bc 10c $2.55 F. D. Hutchison Phone Phor Food -166 000000000000 S. T. Holmes & Son O FUNERAL SERVICE 0 10 Main Street, Seaforth 0 S. T. Holmes' residence, 0 Goderich Street, West; phone 0 0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0 0 residence, Goderich Street, 0 0 East; phone No. 308. 0 Limousine Ambulance Service 0 0 Night calls, phone 808. 0 0 Day calls, phone, 119J. 0 Charges moderate. <> <> o <> o o <> <> o o <> • test COD LIVER OIL We recommend this Vitamin Tested Oil to be one of the fin- est on the market to -day. The most recent scientific methods have been applied in the production, testing, keeping and bottling this oil. And it is, our belief that no better Cod Liver Oil can be obtained. Sold in two sizes -0c and $1.00 Prevent the action of cold and other germs by building up the system. Sold at Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store SEAFORTH - - -ONT. reel/a0e, He 'wee an Jaelhe*eilt st., meet emaglieu Otic. ai4 t P91- atiee a Cowell-v.0We ble Was also e Scottish Rite Mason. A 'private fun - Oral was held from his late /were in Denera4viUj n Thuraday Adtern, when the serviees were *conducted by his Reetor, Rev. 3, F. Meyer, after which interment was made in the family plot in Egraoidville cemetery, the eallbeaxersIbeing M1essre. Thomas Jackson, J. A.'Case S. Vanstone, John Beattie W. D. gmith and 3. A. McLaren. THE HURON EXPOSITOR Insurance Speci is Automobile Accidents Cause 5 Financial Loss. 0 S Your Ford, Chevrolet, "ppct 4, Plymouth, Durant 4, Essex or Pontiac covered for Fire, Tteft, Public Liability and Property Damage for $23.00. Ordinary Limits. Special Reduction on Farmer's Cars. Similar Low Rates for other Models. Special Rates on Truck Cargo -`411 Insurance. Protect yourself with a Special Accident Policy, $1,500, Princi- pal sum; $2'.00 per week in- demnity. Only $5.00 per year. Let ns •protect you. WATSON & REID Specialists in all Lines of Insurance. PHONE 33W : SEAFORTH, ONT. DISTRICT MATTERS House For Sale. -12 -roomed frame house, in good condition. Apply at The Expositor Of - 82614f January Discounts -20% off Breakfast, Din- ner, Tea and Bridge Sets at Beattie's China Store, Seaforth. Notice.—Young man, experienced, wants farm work. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3291-1 Firemen Elect Officers.—At the an- nual meeting of the Seaforth Fire Brigade, held in their rooms on Tues- day evening, the following officers were elected for the ?rear: Chief, Al- lan Reid; Foreman, R. W. Kerslake; Assistant Foreman, W. Gillespie; Secretary, W. H. Havrkine; Treasurer, G. A. Sills. Huron Old Boys At Home. — The 31st annual At -II -lame of the Huron Old Boys' Association, of Toronto, will be held in the Arcadian Court, Simp- Salt Building, on •Thursday evening, February 5th, 1931. The programme will be broadcast by CFCA, and the event will; no doubt, be the greatest and most successful in the history of the association. 0000000000000 o 0 W. T. BOX & CO. 0 Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer Ei. c. BOX 0 Best Motor and Horse-drawn 0 0 equipment. .0 0 Charges moderate. 0 Flowers furnished on short '0 0 ' notice. Night Calls Day Calls 0 0 Phone 175 Phone 48 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000000000<>0 W. J. CLEARY 0 Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director 0 Up-to-date Horse and Motor Equipment. 0 Night and Day Service. Phone 19-22, Dublin. 0000000000000 For Sale --An up.to-date lighting plant, ev- erything in good order. Will be sold cheap. Apply to T. G. Shillinglaw, Seaforth, or Phone 21 on 133, Seaforth. 3291:1 Home and School Association.—The Home and School Association will bold the first meeting of the New Year on Tuesday, January 13th, at 8 p.m. in the Carnegie Library room. Mr. Bal- lantyne, principal of the Collegiate Institute, will give a talk on Astron- omy with illustrated slides. There will also be musical numbers. Every- body welcome. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. BEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. Year STA.RT THE NEW YEAR WITH A. NEW PAGE Ledgers Journab; Minute Books Account Books Diaries Bill Books ' Binding Cases files link Pens Pencils Thompson's Book Store, Seaforth First Presbyterian Church. — We have been glad to see so many attend the prayer services of this week. "I was glad when they said: Let us go into the House of the Lord." We have started the year right; let us con- tinue. Commencing 'Sunday evening, January llth, Rev. I. B. Kaine will preach a series of sermons based on the first twelve verses of the Sermon •on the Mount (Matt. 5:3-12). You will be well advised to hear every sermon. Cut out and keep the fol- lowing: January llth—Matt. 5:3— Poor, but Rich. Jan. 18th—Matt. 5:4, lreourriers, But Comforted. January 25th—lVlatt. 5:5, Meek, but Getting Much. February 1st—Matt. 5:6, Hun- gry, But Satisfied. Feb. 8th—Matt. 5:7. Merciful and Obtaining Mercy; Feb. 15th—Matt. 5:8, Pure and See- ing God. Feb. 22nd—Matt. 5:9; Peacemakers, Called Children of God; March lst,—Matt. 5:10-12, Persecuted, Yet iRejoicing. Everybody welcome at all services. Morning, 11 a.m.; even- ing, 5' p.m. Sabbath School, 2.30 p.m. Prayer Service, Thursday, 7.45 p.m. Scott -McRae. --A quiet wedding took place on New Year's Day at the home of the brides mother. when Roby Elizabeth 1VIcillae, only daughter of Mrs. Annie and the late J. A. McRae, of Seaforth, became the bride of Mr. Walter Richard Scott, of ,Hullett, eldest son of IVIr. and Mrs. John H. Scott, of Seaforth. The ceremoey was performed by Rev. Irving B. Kaine, of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth. After the wedding dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Scott left on a short honeymoon to Toronto and other points, and on their return will re- side on the groom's farm in Hullett Township. OFFICERS: Utiles Evans, Beechwood - President :tunes Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres. D. P. MeGregor, Seaforth Eee.-Treas. AGENTS: W. E. Biiiehley, Seaforth; John fiftirray., Vgniondville; R. G. Jarmoutli, artodlutgen; jamas "Watt, Blyth. D/IttCTORS: It. IL No, 2, Seaforth; " Tirodhagen ; James 'tames 'Cotint"111* t No. S, Seam 'gidoelEt Georg° 01i* Successful Euchre and Dance.—The Catholic Women's League of St. James' Church ,held an exceptionally successful euchre and diance in the Paresh Hall on Friday evening of last week. The first part of the evening was devoted to euchre, the prize win- ners being: Ladies' first Mrs. James Devereux; men's first. Mr. J. Coyne; lucky chair, Miss 'Margaret Cleary. After the euchre a splendid lunch was served, which was followed by danc- ing to the excellent music provided by Close's Orchestra. The dance prize winners were: Dot dance, Miss Kath- erine Flannery; birthday dance, Miss Susy Carpenter. The League intend putting on a play in the near future. GREY The ELe,—The fqlkiwing is law. rtsi1tt.ty voila of the 'munielerti eleee lion held on Iliftondayl 'Wet; For iteeve—i 2 3 4 5 6 7 'Dotal Henry A. Ewa.— 39 78 88 47 114 27 67-409, John McNabb ... 89 24 37 106 86 77 72-441 For Deputy Reeve— Jas. F. Collins.... 35 44 27 49 91 69 68-878 Thee. Dougherty.. 32 49 85 72 96 24 48--856 Rhinehold Rock .. 7 1 17 8 4 21— 58 For 'Clouncillansee Henry Gonnditz... 9 18 15 11 41 27 78-194 Oliver Hemingway 47 76 24 40,.93 45 70-295 Frank Harrison .. 11 15 21 111 54 26 42-280 Silas Johnston .. 50 62 44 54 109 84 75-428 Stuart McQuarrie 82 97 47 93 116 46 70-456 LOCAL BRIEFS 'Mr. Charles R. Clark, of Aylmer, spent New Yearls with his mother, Mrs. R. L. Clark. Dr. Cole, of Ann Aebor, Michigan, was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Devereux, Jr. Miss A. Harris, of Landon, spent the Christmas holidays with her friend, Mrs. Annie McRae, George Street. , Miss ,Hazel Eleoat has returned to Toronto and Mrs. (Dr.) Glenfield to Wallacetown, after spending the holi- days at the home of.their father, Mr. William Elcoat. !Miss Margaret McMillan has re- turned to ,MacDonald Hall, Guelph after spending the holidays at the home of her father, Mr. Thomas Mc- Millan, M.P. Mr. Jack Ferguson, who spent the holidays at his home in Egmondville, has returned to Streetsville. Miss Jean Brodie has returned to Goldenburg, Algoma District, after spending the holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Brodie. Mr. 'Edward Rankin spent a week in Stratford and Parkhill, before re - tarring to his school at Fort Erie. Miss Ruth Pinkney has returned to Stratford after spending the holidays with her mother here. Mrs. Harry Downey and Mrs. John L. Downey, of Detroit, visited their mother, Ms. James Devererue, Sr, last week. Mrs. G. D. Ferguson and little danghter, Doris, have returned from Toronto, where they spent the holi- days. Mrs. E. E. Secord, of Meaford, is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. lanechtel. Miss Electa Downey, B.A., of Ridge - town, was a holiday visitor at, the home of Mr. and 1VIrs. William Dev- ereux, Jr. Mr, J. E. Somerville, who spent the holidays with his mother and sister here, returned to his home in Edmon- ton last week. 11VIrs. C. Aberh'art is at present con- fined to Scott 'Memorial Hospital with an attack of pleurisy. Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, who have ,been spending some weeks at the home of their son in North Bay, have returned to their home here. Mr. Fred Gales, who has been liv- ing alone le his house on Goderich Street, was taken to the hospital this week owing to poor health. County Clerk G. W. Holman, was in town on Friday. The many friends of Mrs. W. R. Smith will be glad to learn that she is recovering from her recent serious illness. Mrs. S. MeGeoch, of Egmondville, is visiting her son in Toronto,. Mr. and Mrs. S. Laidlaw, of Climax, Sask., are guests 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doig in Tuekersmith. Master Woodrow Mercer, of To- ronto, spent the holidays with his aunt, Mrs. W. N. Knechtel. Mrs. Eugene Pigeon, of Minneap- olis, spent the holidays with ror aunt and uncle, Mr. and MTS. Sidney Jac- obs. Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ford Aiteheson, of Rose - town, Sask., in the loss of their son, aged three year, 'who died on Janu- ary 4th from pneumonia. Mr. Aitche- son is well known here, having been born at Winthrop. The many friends of Mr. James Scott, for many, years a prominent resident of Seaforth, will be glad to learn that he is recovering from an operation performed in a hospital at Victoria, B.C., and is now able to be about again. Mrs. G. D, Ferguson will receive on the third Friday • in JannerY and February. Mrrs, N. Bohannan, of London, is (visiting at the home of Mrs. J. Pat- terson. MissAbbie Seip spent the week end in New Hamburg. Duncan Cup Hockey. — The first games of the Duncan Cup Hockey League will commence on. Saturday morning, Januar-4r 10th, at 9.30 a.m., and second game at 14.30. All play- ers must be on time with the requir- ed fee of tom cents. Come and see your boy go. The, 'schedule is as fol- lows: January 10th — 9.30-10.30: Maroons vs. Millionaires; 10.30-11.30: Maple Leafs vs. Canadians. January 17th -9.30-10.30: Canadians vs, lVfil- lionaires; 10.30-11.20: Maple Leafs vs. Maroons. January 24th -9.20-10.30: Maroons vs. Canadians; 10.30-11.30 : Millionaires vs. Maple Leafs. Janu- ary 31st -19.30-10.30: Canadians vs. Maple Leafs; 10.30-11.30: Millionaires vs. Maroons. February 7th -9.30- 10.30: Maroons vs. Maple Leafs; 10.30-11.30: Millionaires vs. Canad- ians. February 14th-9.30-10.30:— Maple Leafs vs. ,Millionaires; 10.30- 11.38: Canadians vs. Maroons.. Ad- mission free. The teams are as fol- lows: Manager, G. Parke; Captain, J. Dunlop; players: M. Hudson, G. McKellar, J. Dixon, R. Hawkins, R. Rennie, Doug. M. Stewart, Con Craw- ford. Art Cameron. Maroons—Man- ager, C. Trott; Captain, A. Hilde- brandt; players, K. Beattie, R. Dixon, E. Matthews, T. Sills, R. McNabb, F. Sills, D. Patrick, J. Cameron. Can- adians—allan:ager, D. Sills; Captain, J. Wright; players: J. Dorrance, B. Venus, G. Pinkney, F. Grieve, K. Knight, Van Bell, C. Flannery, Geo. Pinder. Maple Leafs—Manager, L. Pinkney; Captain, E. Rennie; players: S. Plant, J. Rankin, K. Rutledge, 0. Shewfelt, G. Kruse, J. Murray, C. Nolan, H. Free, F. Pinkney. Any other players who are eligible to play, please hand name to one of the Man- agers, Parke, Trott, Pinkney, Sills. Canadian Legion.—Captain S. W. Archibald has been appointed to the Executive of the Ontario Provincial Command as representative of Zope 10, consisting of the branches at Goderich, Seaforth, Clinton, Mitchefl, Wingham, Harriston and Mount For- est. At the annual meeting of the lo- cal branch, the following officers were appointed for next year: President, Burton Muir; lst vice president, R. 8. Hays; 2nd vice-president, Dr. J. A. Munn; ard vice-president, W. C. 13ee- 'nett; secretary, J. A. Westcott; treas- urer. G. D. Ferguson. The chairmen of the following committees are also to be members of the Executive Com- mittee: Entertainment committee, C. Adams; Poppy Day, Pensions and Un- employment, S. W. Archibald; Bylaws and Constitution,, C. P. Sills; IVIem- bership, W. A. Wright; Sick and Visiting, A. Muir; Grievance, F. Bar- low. Death of L. G. Van Egmond.—The death occurred from pneumonia on Tuesday, January 6th, of Leopold G. Van Egmond, a prominent and high- ly esteemed resident, in his 79th year. Mr. Van Egmond was a son of the late A. G. Van Egmond and grand- son of the late Colonel Van Re -morel of Holland, and was barn in Eg- mondville on September 10, 1852. He was edacated, at the pnblie school and afterwards continued his studies in private. Mr. Van Egmond was man- ager of his father's woollen mill in which capacity he rertained until 1885 when he purchased the business and took his brother, William D. Van Egtrond into partnership. the firm be- ing one of the best known manufac- turing concerts in Western Chltatio and doing at eIrtensive trade. Since retiring front husiness he bad residea in Egniondrinlie. 1fr. Iran ligroond Ss tharried on, August 1% 1887, to Uargaret dangliter of the late ernittn VflO, SbtatfoJ, Who DUBLIN Mrs. David Crawford of Toronto, spent New Year's with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Flynn. Brother Francis De. Sales, of Mont- real, spent a few days with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dorrestyn. The following teachers have return- ed to their schools': Misses Marie Beninger to Hamilton; Veronica Mc- Connell, to Guelph; Gertrude, Staple - tore to Toronto; Helen Cronin, to, De- troit; Ruth Hills, to Ottawa; Annie McGrath, to Chatham; Mr. Hugh Benninger to Riversdale. Mr. Joseph Carpenter has returned to St. Peter's Seminary' to resume his studies. Miss Veronica Dill has returned to MacDonald College, Guelph. On Friday evening a social even- ing was held in the parish hall for the members of St. Patrick's choir. With their friends, eight tables play- ed progressive euchre. Pfizer were won by Miss Mary O'Connell, Agnes Rowland, Wilfrid Keauskopf and Har- vey Dantzer. After a dainty lunch, singing, music and dancing took place for the rest orf the evening and all enjoyed a good time. Death of Henry .Taylor. — Death came almost without warning t,o a well known and most highly respect- ed resident of Seaforth on Wcdnes- dry rnornir,g, when Mr. Henry Tay- lor passed away suddenly at his home eere. Mr. Taylor had been alightly indisposed since Saturday, suffering with what he believed was a cold, but was able to be up and about as us- ual. About ten o'clock Wednesday morning he was walking towards the woodshed when he was seen to stag- ger and fall. Immediate aid was se- cured and he was taken into his home but he passed away' a few minutes later. Always a man of strong con- stitution and good health, his death came as a great shock to his family and friends, to whom the sympathy of the community gees out in their sad and sudden bereavement. Mr. Taylor was born in Ireland in 1854 and came to Canada with his parents when a child. The family settled in Hallett township and it was there that the deceased grew to manhood. On November 17th, 1880, Mr. Taylor was united in marriage to Miss Eliz- abeth Leech, the cerernany being per- formed at the Manse, Londesboro, by Rev. Mr, Lochead. Immediately after the ceremo-ny the young couple went directly to their bush farm en the 8th concession, Hulled, which through the years they converted into the fine. homestead it is to -day, a monument to their industry and integrity. Four years ago Mr. and Mrs. Taylor re- tired from the farm and since then had made their home in Seaforth. Only a few weeks ago on November 17th, they had celebrated their golden wedding. Mr. Taylor is survived by his widow and a family of four sons and six daughters, Mr. Laurence Tay- lor, of Detroit; Harvey. of Hullett; George, Vancouver; William, Berkley, California; Mrs. William McMillan, London; Mrs. William Webster, Luck - now; Mee Earl Lawson, .Hullett; Mrs. Bert Ferris, Provost, Alberta; Miss Florence Taylor R.N. Teronto, and Miss Annie Tayh,r, Italett. The fun- eral will be held from his We home on Saturday afternoon, when the ser- vices will be conducted by Rev, I. U. Mail*, af Mrat Presbyterian Church, of which church lltr. Taylor had teen a member and regular attends:at einee eoraing to •Seafertit. Intertitent be Wade in Aithank Wad*. MANLEY Word was received here last week of the death of Mr. George Stereigle in his 49th year at St. Joseph's Hos- pital, Londpn, ou the 28th ult., after a month's illness. He had been in the care of the home in London over a year and before elreing taken to London he had a serious illness with dropsy, from -which he recovered af- ter a hard fight. His sister, Mae. Finnigan, from N.Y., was with him in both his illnesses as little hope of.. his recovery in bath eases was enter- tained. His funeral took place on the 31st to St. Peter's Cathedral where Requiem High Mass was Celebrated, and from thence to St. Peter's Ceme- tery, where all that was mortal was laid to rest. His parents from this place predeceased him years ago. He is survived by- two sisters, Mrs. Fin- nigan, of New York, and Catherine. of Chicago, who have the sympathy of the community in this their hour of sad affliction. Miss Mary Ellen Dempsey has left to resume her duties as teacher in Guelph. Miss Lizzie ,Murray left for Wind- sor to jein the teaching staff. The malty friends of Mr. Wilfrid O'Hara are sorry to learn that he is not improving as rapidly as his friends would like to see. NOW PLAYING Hoot Gibson CHAMPION RIDER -ACE OF WESTERN STARS in, The Wild West Show. with DOROTHY GULLIVER and the World's Greatest Riders. Entertainment as you like it. Hoot at his glorious best. Lots of speed, action and laughs, crammed with tense dramatic situations and THRILLS! TI/RFLLS THRILLS You'll Laugh—Roar—and thrill to the Core Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday only until March. RINCESS LONDESBORO Rev. Mr. Johnston, who has been confined to the house for some time. was able to take his services last Sab- bath. We hope he will soon be able to be in our midst again. We are glad to see Rev. Mr. For- rester after being unable to be out for ,some time owing to a very severe cold. Mr. A. Lyon, of the Gravel Road, returned to Kitchener Saturday to commence his duties on the teaching staff there. • Miss Esther Jamieson, after a pleas- ant holiday with her parents here, re- turned to Toronto Saturday. The play, which was given in the Community Hall last Friday evening by Blyth talent, entitled "Sunny Jane" was a decided success. Mr. W. Griffith who has been em- ployed at Brantford, is spending some time at his home here. ' Miss Annie Garrett, teacher in New Ontazio spent the holiday at her home here and returned last Friday. Mrs. George McCall entertained a number of her relations New Year's day. Mr. B. Nott, of Stratford, visited his mother here Monday. Mr. Fuel Mrs. Stevens, of Seaforth, who spent over the holiday season with the latter's parents, returned last Friday. ales. E. Bell, who has been quite ill, rs much improved. No. 8 school did not open after the holidays owing to so many of the pupils having chicken pax. We hope that they nay nil soon recover. Mr. Bert Grey, of the 13th conces- sion, returned to Normal Monday af- ter spending the holidays with his parent, Me. and Mrs. W. Grey, Miss Olvettia Brigham, of the staff of the Technical School, Windsor, has returned after a pleasant visit With her parents, Mr. and IVars. Brigham. Keep Mangers Clean. An inspection of the mangers of stables when cows are not doing Well might go a long way toward finding out the cause Of trouble. Sanitation in mangers and the drink- ing supply is in many cases very poor. When cows don't drink as much water as they should, or leave a certain amount of meal in: the bot- tom of the mangers, the trouble may generally be laid to the door of poor sanitation. An inspection of =fly- ers and drinking cues would prob- ably Show' that the cups had become fouled with chaff and spoiled silage and when left for even a day the water is filthy. It is reasonable that oows will not drink freely of this ;water. Anywhere froth a quartet" of inch of hard neennialited 81th eau Soinethnes be scraped out, of the inatiger, It has a sten& Which melee the 41411114 111.ift &dug long before it has had Witongli; Drinking 1360 did *angers Amid kent" c1ei 1 bite dtirtgei buitto *Malt aeTavish's •Sale Now ON MaeTavjsles he Big W414 Sale Dry Goods Sale ou Have Been alting For IS NOW ON AT 1acTavish's Store. 0 PRICES LOWER THAN THEY HAVE BEEN. IN YEARS TO CLEAR * OUR STOCK AND GIVE YOU BARGAINS MILLINERY COATS DRESSES SWEATERS UNDERWEAR DRESS GOODS COTTON GOODS LINENS WOOLLENS SMALLWARES HOSIERY GLOVES LINOLEUMS CONGOLEUMS BEDDING CURTAINS DRAPERIES ETC., ETC. We want to reduce this immense stock quickly, and to accomplish this, offer big price reductions on practically everything in the store. REMEMBER YOUR OPPORTUNITY • TO SAVE DOLLARS IS RIGIIT NOW THINK OF IT! A Big Saving on Things You Need or Soon Will Need And Remember THE SALE IS ON NOW Come—Don't Miss Your Chance at These Unusual Offerings. MAcTAVISH'S Seaforth, Ont. P.- 21 • Be