HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-03-20, Page 8PAr
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1-.
FI
is
'd4.ikk 't
i'col3BLEas grown by Mr. J.
y i r,Sugall from Certified Govern -
:fent inspected stock. @�'C
op' 90und bag'�4 LJ
VW, — Fine pure kettle -rendered
fir; a short time) 12!/2c ib.
tf ,ES --Per 11 -quart basket...35e
1OKFN •BISCUITS -0, lbs ....25c
ALMON—Large tins Maple Leaf
Sockeye, 35e; Choice Red Cohoe,.
25e; Fancy Pink, 15e.
FULL-0-VIM—Similar to Vi -Tone
:and Toddy, at about half the price:
8 -oz. tins, 20c; 16 -oz., 40c.
FAIR SEX and BEAUTY PARLOR
TOILET SOAP --Regular 10c
at 5 for
PITTED DATES -2 lbs 25c
GOLDEN H]AILLOW I DATES ei G,
3 pounds• L J c
YELLOW HAMMIER PEACHES—
Regular 25c, for .19c
MAPLE LEAF PEACHES --Size 2%,
regular 85c, for 25c
KLENZINE AND STAR
,A1VE1TONIA-2 for
SPRING CLOTHES PINS at same
price as ordinary clothes pins.
3 dozen for 10e
PRUNES at 20c, 121,4c and 81/4 cents
per pound.
COAL OIL—Per Gallon 20c
5 gallons for 90c
EVAPORATED APRIOOTS—lb 20c
EVAPORATED PEACHES—+1b18c
Bo" n,• PURPLE GARDEN 5c
SEEDS—Package
ti
rip
25c
15c
W. D. -fiutCii1Ston
Phone Phor Food -166
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O O
'0 S. T. Holmes & Son
0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O Main Street, Seaforth 0
0 0
O S. T. Holmes' residence, 0
0 Goderich Street, West; phone 0
O No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0
O residence, Goderich Street, 0
O East; phone No. 308. 0
O Limousine Ambulance Service O
O Night calls, phone 308. 0
0 Day calls, phone 119 J. O
0 Charges moderate. 0
0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
IsYour Automobile
Insured?
IF NOT, DO YOU KNOW THAT
IN THE EVENT OF AN ACCIDENT:
You have given a BLANK CHEQUE
which may cost you, your entire life's
savings?
The Financial Responsibility Law
may suspend your licenses for ALL
TIME if you are unable to pay.
BE INSURED! NOT WISHING
YOU WERE AFTER THE ACCI-
DENT.
NEW LOW RATES
Full information gladly given.
CALL US.
WATSON & REID
Specialists in all lines of Insurance
PHONE 33 W SEAFORTH
Rexall
Cod -Liver Compound
WITH CRESOTE
is an excellent Tonic Builder in
general run down conditions.
Especially recommended for
Persistent Coughs, Bronchitis,
Tendency toward Weak Lungs,
and after Flu conditions. Sold
on our personal guarantee of
satisfacti+?n or money refunded.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
One pound best quality Linen
Paper, 50 interlined envelopes
to match.
THE TWO FOR 75c
Sold at
Keating's Pharmacy
The Resell Drug Store •
SEAFORTH - - -ONT.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
O O O O O O O O O O O O
o
W. T.BOX&CO. 0
Funeral Director and 0
Licensed Embalmer 0
H. C. BOX 0
Best Motor and Horse-drawn 0
equipment. 0
Charges moderate. O
Flowers furnished on short 0
notice. 0
Night Calls Day Calls 0
Phone 175 Phone 43 0
0
O
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14
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DISTRICT MATTERS
improvements in the church and
manse were carried out because of
her •fine zeal and leadership. Mks.
Hinchel also had a great deal .of
ability in amateur plays and gave
much of her time and energy to snak-
ing a number of them successes. Her
help will be greatly missed in many
departments of the church. Surviv-
ing her are her husband, who has
been ill for some time, two .sisters,
Mrs. Martha McCallum, 'Stratford,
and Mrs. Margaret Harn, of Seaforth,
besides a number of nephews and
nieces. The funeral service will be
held this afternoon at 2.30 from her
late residence, 9 Nile Street."
C. W. L.—At the monthly meeting,
held in the parish hall, Seaforth, the
Catholic Women's League decided to
hold a series of progressive euchre
games. These games will be held on
April 7th, April 14th and April 21st,
and will take the form of a contest.
Prizes will be given each night to
the winners, also a prize of five dol-
lars in gold to the person who has
the highest total for the three nights.
Rev. Father Blonde gave an interest-
ing address and then. a nominating
committee was appointed to take,
charge of selection of new officers for
the coming year.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
Hotel For Sale.—Walker's Hotel at Bruce -
field. Apply to Mrs. .A,nnie Walker, Bruce -
field, for particulars. 3299-tf
House For Sale.—.12-roomed frame house, in
good condition. Apply at The Expositor Of-
fice. 3261-tf
Piano For Sale.=Slightly used Heintzman
Go. piano for sale cheap. Apply ah Walker's
Furniture Store, Seaforth. Phone 67.
3295-tf
Agent Wanted. --A 'good Live agent for
Exeter and surrounding country, to sell com-
plete' line farm implements : good proposition
for right mann. Apply to Cockshutt Plow Co.,
Ltd., Brantford, Ont. 3301x1
Northside Y. P. S. — The Young
People^s Society of Northside Church
held their regular meeting Tuesday
evening in the Sunday school room
of the church. The meeting was in
charge of the Citizenship Department
and Mr. E. R. Crawford presided. The
main topic for the evening wastak-
en by Mr. F. D. Hutchison, who spoke
on "Canada and Why we Should be
Thankful to be Canadians." He com-
pared our country to some others and
gave the young people some fine in-
formation. Next week the Social
Committee are planning to present
two short comic plays that promise
to be good.
An Interesting Old Photo. — Mr.
Robert Scarlett brought into The Ex-
positor Office this week a photograph
of the interior of Britannia Masonic
Lodge, with the officers and members
taken in 1894. Among those present
were: Rev. W. J. Hodgins, J. H. Reid,
Robert Scarlett. Robert Wilson, A. R.
Simpson, Mr. Passmore, Alex. Win-
ter, George Patterson, R. C. Chess-
wright, R. S. Hays, Dr. Murray, G.
B. Scott, William Ballantyne, L. G.
VanEgmond, George Whitely, J. 0.
Rose, Dr. Campbell, George Duncan,
George Ewing, Alex. Slemmon, David
Moore, Henry Town, R. E. Jackson,
Hugh Grieve, R. Mowbray and R.
Mercer.
McGillivrary Auxiliary.—The sec-
ond meeting of this organization was
held in the Sunday School room of
the United Church on Monday even-
ing, with the president, Mrs. Ross
Savauge, presiding. The meeting was
opened by singing Hymn 94, follow-
ed by the Lord's Prayer in unison.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read by the Secretary and
adopted. After the roll was called,
business was looked after' by the pres-
ident. Mrs. Chapman, leader of Cir-
cle II, then took the chair. "From
Every Stormy Wind that Blows" was
sung and Mrs. Lane offered prayer.
Miss Hellyer read the Scripture les-
son, after which Mrs. Close gave a de-
votional message, "Thine is the King-
dom." A duet, "Come Unto Me,"
sung by Misses Bessie Cluff and Hel-
en Lane on the piano, was much ap-
preciated. Leafllets on "Japan" were
read by Mrs. Chapman, Mts. McGav-
in, Miss Doreen Hudson, Miss Marian
Scarlett and Mrs. Westcott: After
Hymn 98, the 'Mizpah Benediction
brought the meeting to a close.
OFFICEIRS:
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,
Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea -
forth; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George
McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; John
Pepper, Brucefield; James Sholdice,
Walton.
Buildings for Sale.
Mimensions and Descriptions as Follows:—
One beading 14'x15' with 8' ceiling, rough
boarding inside and out; two sides and ons
sod have pine lapped siding, the whole lined
with Georgian pine. There is one panelled
door and two windows with two lights each,
eilets4't : roofed with Paroid roofing.
One building 16/x240' with ?' 6►i ceiling,
Tomb pine sidling with batboys outside and
itaD3' of inside matched aiding and ceiling.
One building, 80'x70' with 4/#x4PP studding,
`'covered with 11/ 6f, lough pine siding with
battens. Matters are efeeeese
Otte building 80'x15'; 12”s.12” timber
grade; 80Px28'; 10”reetr timber frames tat
Qeaitto'e, 80/x26', 14rx40r, 16'x8', 12 feet bs
ai3• feet •
Above buildings sdtaated on Main Street,
gentle Sealer& Apply to WILLIAM MOM%,
e afoll% Ont., for entreat particulatrfltfil It
i
J. CLEARY 4
Licensed Einbaimer and 0
u
era Director '0.
k gree-, and Motor0
tt dabs.
tend Da,x: y' Service. O
dei; 1.22blip.
Swing Easel Frames in Gold
and Silver Bronze Finish.
These come in three differ-
ent sizes and are just the
frames to suit the one partic-
ular, picture you have.
Priced -at,
$1.00, $1.25 AND $1.50 EACH
Thompson's
Book Store, Seaforth
'Subscriptions taken for newspapers
and magazines at publisher's prices.
The Bible story was read by Gordon
Finnigan and Mrs.- Malcolm led in
prayer. E. Nott told how the hymn,
"Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus" came
to be written. The hymn was then
sung. The roll call and minutes were
then read by the secretary, John
Hammond. During the business per-
iod over which the president, Norman
McLean, presided, final plans were
made for the membership tea to be
held at 3 p.m. on Saturday. All the
children who wish to be Mission Band
members are invited to this. A mis-
sionary story was then told. The
meeting closed) with the hymn, "Jesus
Bids Us Shine," and a benediction.
Women's Missionary Society..—
There was a splendid attendance at
the W.M.S. meeting of Northside
United Church on Thursday after-
noon, March 12th, when the meeting
was in charge of Circle No. 3, of
which Mrs. J. G. Wilson is captain.
The first part which was presided ov-
er by the president, Mrs. Lane, was
opened by a hymn and prayer, after
which the minutes of the last meeting
were read by the Secretary, Mrs.
Laing, and adopted. The following
other reports were received: Treas-
urer's by Mrs. Burrows; Christian
Stewardship by Mrs. Tyerman; Tem-
perance by Mrs. Archibald; Supply
Committee by Mrs. Hinchley; Visit-
ing by 'Mrs. Henderson. After the
roll call, Mrs. Burrows took charge
of the second part in the absence,
through illness, of Mrs. Wilson. The
singing of Hymn 91 was followed by
the Scripture reading by Mrs. F. Kers-
lake, after which Mrs. Frost led in
prayer, The devotional leaflet was
read by Miss Jean Ferguson. The
last chapter of the study book was
summarized by Mrs. Burrows and, ex-
tracts were given by Miss Somerville,
Miss Robb, Mrs. Harburn and 1V.lrs.
Barber. Before the offering was tak-
en up by Mrs. S. Carter and Mrs.
Henderson, Miss Marion Scarlett sang
that beautiful hymn, "Building For
Eternity." The meeting closed by
singing a hymn and the 'Mizpah bene-
diction was repeated in unison.
Successful Play. — The three act
play, "Camouflage," which was held
in St. James' Parish Hall on March
17th, was a decided success. The play
sponsored and directed by the Sisters
of St. Joseph and Rev Father Blonde,
was supported by a cast composed of
Mary 'Matthews, Cyril Reynolds, Julia
Flannigan, Mary Fortune, Stella Hil-
debrand, Jane Verbeen, Eugene Dun-
can, Tom Sills, Alice Daly, Alice
Devereaux and Margaret Finkbeiner.
Between the first and second scenes
a humorous Irish debate, entitled
"Home Rule" by Vera Nolan and 1fi91-
da Kennedy, was thoroughly enjoyed,
also the "Irish Minstrels" by the St.
James' Glee Club. Throughout the
evening the St. James' Orchestra un-
der the direction of Mrs. F. Devereaux
was in attendance and rendered some
beautiful Irish airs in a masterful
fashion. The directors of the play
and the cast are to be congratulated
on their achievement and it is hoped
that their efforts in future will not
he confined to St. James' Parish Hall,
as the natural talent and ability along
the lines of music and acting display-
ed on numerous ocoasions, is worthy
of praise and recognition in any place
in. Ontario.
aif
it
Egmondville.—In the absence of
Jean Smith, Mr. Malcolm presided at
the Young People's meeting Tuesday
night. The devotional period began
with quiet music, Betty Malcolm being
at the piano. The hymn, "0 Lave
that Will Not Let Me Go," was sung,
after which Viola Clark led in prayer.
The Scripture lesson from the 10th
chapter of St. John, was read by Rody
McLean. Lillian Richardson then
spoke on the theme, "I Am the Shep-
herd," basing her talk on the passage
of Scripture that had been read.
"Saviour Like a Shepherd, Lead Us,"
was then sung. Vera Crozier gave
an interesting account of rural life
and conditions in Japan. This was
followed by the missionary hymn,
"The Morning Light is Breaking."
Being the "sixteenth," Mr. A. Rut-
ledge spoke on St. Patrick. This
was followed by "Here Comes the
Sun," pleasingly sung by Betty Mal-
colm and Margaret Finnigan. Th:
social half hour was specially enjoy-
able at this meeting, the time being
spent in two exciting new ,games and
a contest under the direction of the
Social Convenor, Stanley Jackson. The
meeting closed by singing `Jesus Calls
as O'er the Tumult" and repeating
the Mizpah Benediction.
—The W.M.S. held a very good
meeting at the home of Mrs. J. G.
Coleman Friday afternoon. The
meeting opened with a hymn, followed
by the Scripture lesson read by Mrs.
Henderson. After a few moments of
silent prayer for more workers in
Japan, all joined in the Lord's prayer.
"Lead On, 0 King Eternal," was then
sung. This was followed by the busi-
ness part of the meeting. Mrs. Mc-
Millan, the Christian Stewardship
Secretary, while speaking, brought
the suggestion that this Auxiliary
adapt Miss Maude Howell, of Goder
ich, who is leaving shortly for Trini-
dad, as their missionary for prayer.
The duet, "In the Garden," sung by
Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Gorvenlock,
was much enjoyed. Mrs. Ross Chap-
man also favored those present with
the reading, "The Lips that Touch
Liquor Shall Never Touch Mine," The
study book, "Fruits of Christian Mis-
sions in Japan," was concluded at this
meeting, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Brown,
Miss Thome, Mrs. Love and Mrs. Mc-
Gonigle taking part. Following the
hymn, "Ye Gates Lift Up Your
Beads," the devotional leaflet was tak-
en by Mrs. Stewart on the subject,
"Thine is the Kingdom and the power
and the glory." Mrs. Brown closed
the meeting with prayer. A delicious
lunch was then served by Mrs. Cole-
man
The Little Helpers' Mission Band
met Monday after four. After sing-
ing a hymn, the Bible Story was read
by E. Nott, The Lord's Prayer was
repeated in unison,' followed by.', an-
other hymn. fthe roll call and min-
utes were read lby the Secretary. The
meeting closed by singing, "Jesus
Loves. Mer.",
—The Sltnbedm Bos' Mission Band
,opened their meeting Tuesdaty
Singing, "Who ig•'fie iinYonder St 11."
Died In Saskatchewan.—A highly
respected resident of Sovereign dis-
trict passed away on Friday, March
6th, in the person of Elizabeth Jane
Chesney, daughter of the late George
M. Chesney, and wife of Robert N.
Barber, of Sovereign, Sask. She was
born in 1854, coming to Snowflake,
Man., with her husband in 1882. In
1914 with their family they moved to
Milden, and in 1922 she and her hus-
band retired in Sovereign, where she
lived until the time of her death.
Heart failure was the cause of her
death, she having been confined to
her bed for nearly three months. Two
daughters, Mattie and Alice, prede-
ceased her, and her husband and four
sons survive: Robert, George and
Dufferin, of Sovereign, and Louis, of
Milden. Three sisters and one bro-
ther also survive: Mrs. John Sproat,
of Stratford; Mrs. Jessie Barber, of
Winnipeg; Mrs. Anna Broadfoot, of
Seattle, and Mr. John Chesney, of
Stratford. Interment was made in
Milden Cemetery.
Former Resident Dies In Stratford.
—The Stratford Beacon makes the
following reference to the death of
Mrs. John Hinchley, a former well
known resident of Seaforth, who died
in that city on Thursday of last week:
"A beloved citizen of Stratford for
the past twenty-one years passed a-
way in the General Hospital at about
ten o'clock on Thursday evening in
the person of Mrs. John Hinchley, who
had been ill for over a month and who
underwent an operation a week ago.
Mrs. Hinchley whose maiden name
was Mary Ann Hart, was born on the
9th concession of .MeKillop Township,
County of Huron, on April 2nd, 1867.
She was married to John Hinchley,
who was a farmer in that township
on October 39, 1889. After living on
the farm until 1900 they removed to
Seaforth, their place of residence for
the next ten years, after which they
came to Stratford. When they be-
cam:e ntenibers of St. Andrew's res-
bytelriali Church, Mr. 13inchley *as in
time elected an Elder and Mrs. Ahinrch-
la y took are active .part in the W.M.S.
and the Ladies' Aid. Fora number
of years tthe *aa ,pregidem off` the
dieW Aid during. *leiter, ,tune man*
excellent and very much enjoyed, Was
opened by a vocal solo by Julia F'lazi,
nigan, aceompanied on the piano by
Bessie Phillips; a talk by Ignatius
O'Leary, "Lazed of Song"; a reading
by Mary McIvor on "The Life of
Moore"; a dance by Misses Margaret
Finkbeiner and Alice Devereaux ac-
companied by Celestine OmLeary; a
talk on Local History by Thos. Nash;
a Dutch song by Misses ,Nellie and
Jane Verbeen, accompanied by Miss
Alice Daly; a reading, "The Crema-
tion of Sam McGee" by Jas. Hughes;
instrumental duet by Ed. Daly and
Gordon Hildebrand; lastly, a debate
by Miss Vera Nolan and Hilda Ken-
nedy. Father Blonde then gave an
interesting talk, which was much ap-
preciated by all present, after which
the treasurer, W. J. Faulkner, gave
an excellent report on the finances of
the Club. The meeting was then mov-
ed to be adjourned. The next meet-
ing will be held on March 26th.
St. James' Arts Club.—The regular
meeting of the St. James' Arts Club
was held in the parish hall on Thurs-
day evening. The meeting opened
with prayer by Rev. Father Blonde.
The president, Cyril Reynolds, then
took the chair and the minutes of the
last meeting were read by the secre-
tary, Eugene Duncan, and were adopt-
ed as correct. The business of the
meeting was then discussed and a
committee was appointed to draw up
a code of Ethics for the Club. The
program of the evening, which was
1f
ul+
NOW SHOWING
BULLDOG DRUMMOND'S
GREATEST ADVENTURE
LOCAL BRIEFS
MTs. IHL C. Box is visiting at her
home in Strathroy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Fowler, of Leam-
ington, were guests last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson.
Miss Flett, of Hamilton, is the
guest of Mrs. Jessie Flett.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Anderson, of Sar-
nia, were week end guests at the home
of Mr. and '.Mrs. H. Trapnell.
Mr. Patrick Murray, 'of McKillop,
is visiting with relatives and friends
in Chicago.
Miss B. McCowan, of Roxboro, is
visiting with Toronto friends.
Mr. James Dunlop has purchased
the residence of Miss Julia Murphy,
on Coleman Street, and is making a
number of alterations and improve-
ments to the property.
The Rebekah Lodge will hold a
euchre on the eveniing of Wednesday,
April 8th.
Misses Margaret and Ernestine
White, who are in training in Grace
Hospital, Toronto, are at present in
Riverdale Isolation Hospital, suffer-
ing from an attack of scarlet fever.
Mr. Alex. Bethune, who spent the
winter with his sister, Miss Bethune,
returned last week to Kamloops, B.C.
Miss Anna Sutherland, of Toronto,
is spending a week at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Suther-
land.
Miss Olive Garniss, of Bluevale,
was a week end guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickson.
Miss Erie Stewart of Toronto, spent
a few days last week at the home of
her sister, Mrs. W. R. Plant.
Mr. Henderson Smith is in the hos-
pital suffering from an attack of flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holmes, of De-
troit, spent the week end with rela-
tives here.
Mr. W. R. Smillie is in Toronto.
Col. and Mrs. H. B. Combe, of Clin-
ton, and Major and Mrs. Sturdy, of
Goderich, attended the Legion mas-
querade dance on Tuesday evening.
Mr. Charles IMoCaffery, of Strat-
ford, was a week end visitor at the
home of Mr. John Nolan, Huron Road.
The Lions Club will hold a hard
times dance in Cardno's Hall on Fri-
day evening, April 10th. Fuller par-
ticulars will be given later.
McKILLOP
Death of James Simpson.—McKil-
lop lost one of its early settlers on
Thursday, March 12th, when James
Simpson passed away at his home on
the McKillop boundary, after an ill-
ness of some months. Deceased was
born in Walton and was in his 72nd
year. When a child he moved with
his parents to the then bush farm on
the 'McKillop boundary, where he re-
sided continuously until his death. De-
ceased was a man of quiet, retiring
disposition and sterling qualities and
was respected by all who knew him.
The funeral, held on Saturday after-
noon, was conducted by Rev. Mr.
Maines. Interment was made in
Brussels Cemetery.
TEMPLE
TOWER
from the novel 6y H. C. McNeile
with
KENNETH] MacKENNA
MARCELINE DAY
—ALSO—
The Famous Jewish Character
Comedian
MAX DAVIDSON
in
"FIGHTINGFATHERS"
PRINCESS
Car of Salt
A car of Salt is expected in
about two weeks. Phone in
your orders.
GRASS SEEDS
We handle Rennie's Guaranteed
Grass Seeds. Cash -60 days.
Phone 230-32
W. C. Bennett
WALTON
3200-2
Zestyulltp Flavored
and Wholesome!
We certainly agreed with "Three
Bakers" Monday night. Remem-
ber, they told you all about
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD? How
the unadulterated wheat flour
makes it extra healthful and
tasty ? NOW, our WHOLE
WHEAT BREAD is perfection
itself.
We're making a feature' of this
loaf all week. Don't miss enjoy-
ing it.
rit
WINTHROP
Mr. and Mrs. John Pryce spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Williamson, Grey Township.
The Orange Lodge held another
successful progressive euchre and
dance in the hall last Friday night.
The prize winners were: Ladies'
first, Miss Agnes Dodds ;ladies' lone
hand prize also carried off by Miss
Agnes Dodds; men's first prize was
a tie between Mr. Andy Crozier and
Mr. William Boyd, Mr. Boyd winning
by a draw; men's lone hand prize
went to Mr. William Kerr. The con-
solation prizes went to Mrs. Charles
Dolmage and Mr. A. A. Cuthill. Af-
ter lunch was served, a few hours
were spent in dancink. Patrick's
orchestra furnished the music.
WholeWheatBread
Baked by
Seaforth Bakery
W. A. ORECH, Proprietor
Phone 34
Etat Cross Baas every Tuesday and
Friday during Len'
Listen to fhb "Three Bakers", Co-
lumbia Broadca.:,t{tin�g�,,y Systems, MoirdayY
evenings, at t� (Mot
allossmeloloseolensuossmor
See
The
New
Snappy
Straw
Effects
1
1
New
And
Unique
Trim-
ming
Touches
Springtime!
and
This Time It's
Straw Hat Time.
and
It's Flower Time
and
Milady's New Hat
Calls for both
Straw and Flowers
Our Wllinery Show Room is now
in readiness to have you come and
see this Season's Smartest Hats.
REALLY
THE PICK 0'
THE MARKET
FOR ADVANCE SELLING
The joy of wearing something new
and something decidedly smart in
headwear may be yours right now at
an attractive price if you come here.
w
Mac TA VISH' S
Trott, the star defence player for
Seaforth, made the period very excit-
ting with his lone rushes but was rob-
bed of sure goals by goalie Stade in
the Exeter citadel. The period ended
with neither team breaking the tie.
The third period opened with Sea -
forth doing all the rushing, while Ex-
eter played cautious hockey. Joynt
went through the Seaforth defence
but was robbed of a sure goal by Bill
Cudmore, the Seaforth goalie. Card -
no caught the Exeter goalie unawares
and slammed in the winning goal for
Seaforth.
Exeter fought hard to even the
score but the Seaforth defense was
too much for them. The game ended
HOCKEY NEWS
A team picked from the Seaforth
Junior Farmers' Hockey Club, under
the management of the Winthrop
team, defeated the Clinton Intermedi-
ates 4-2 on their own ice, Friday, the
13th. The Clinton team who have
just lost the 0.H.A. group to the
Goderich team by one goal, said this
was the hardest team thess,had play-
ed this winter. The first period was
fairly even as this team had never
play together before, the period end-
ing 1-0 for Clinton. In the second
period the Winthrop boys came back
stronger and tied the score. By the
third period the Clinton team sure
knew the boys had struck their stride,
they scoring three goals in the first
minute, the period ending by Clinton
scoring one more goal.
Line-up: Clinton—Goal, Twyford;
defense, Elliott and Gliddon; centre,
McEwan; wings, Kennedy and hath;
subs., Glew, Fulford and Castle. Win-
throp: Goal, Mlontgomery; defense,
Little and Doig; centre, Montgomery;
wings, Dale and Morris; subs., Dor-
ranee and Bicknell. Referee, .C.
Draper, Clinton.
In one of the fastest games of
hockey played in the league of Huron
County, Seaforth 'defeated Exeter by
the score of 2-1 on Thursday evening
of last week.
In the first period both teams
fought hard for a goal., Parke, right
winger of the Seaforth team, back-
handed a shot into the net on a pass
from Trott from the blue line. Exe-
ter soon retaliated who Joylt scored
on a lone rush. The period ended one
all.
The second period was fast, with
both teams rushing shard and fast,
but neither tarn Was able to score.
with both teams rushing hard.
For the Exeter team goalie Stade
was the outstanding man. Both teams.
played good hockey and it was wit-
nessed by a large crowd. By this
hard-fought victory nSeaforth wins the
Huron County High School champion-
ship.
The line-up: Exeter—Goal, IL
Stade; defence, Quinn, Zwicker; cen-
tre, Pryde; left wing, Cochrane; right
wing, Joynt; alternates, Crich, Mac-
Tavish. Seaforth: Goal, Bill Cud -
mere; defence, C. Trott, Clancy Sills;
centre, Rennie. left wing Cardno•
right wing, Parke; alternates, L. Pink-
ney, Eddie Gillespie, Wright. Ref-
eree—Muir, Seaforth.
Wolverton Flour Mills Co.. Ltd.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
SILVERKING FLOUR, Top Patent $2.80 bag
GREAT STAR FLOUR, Manitoba Patent 2.55 bag
KEYSTONE FLOUR, Best Pastry Patent 2.50 bag
At Your Grocer's or at the Mill.
WOLMAC'S CORN CHOP, Argentine 2.00 bag
WOLMAC'S CRACKED CORN, Coarse and Fine 2.00 bag
WOLMAC'S LAYING MASH 2.50' bag
WOL1VIAC'S 'CHICK FEED 2.25 bag
GROUND SCREENINGS .90 hag
MIXED CHOP 1.05 bag
MIXED BARLEY AND OATS .95 100 lbs.
PHONE 51
REDUCED PRICES
ON BABY CHICKS
Owing to the continued depression in the country, and low egg
prices prevailing, we are reducing our Chick prices to the lowest pos-
sible level. These prices will take effect at once and will continue
throughout March and April. May and June prices announced later
SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS $13.00 per 100
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS $15.00 per 100
BLACK MINORCAS $15.00 per 100
WHITE WYANDorrEs $16.00 per 100
JERSEY BLACK GIANTS $18.00 per 100
These are absolutely rock bottom prices.
Sunnyvale Poultry Farm and Hatchery
SEAFORTH, ONT. PHONE 137r3
nO
TEELE, BRIGGS SEED CI./
"CANADA'S GNEAT'Sit 'Sap HOWE"
Send
for your
Copy
TO -DAY
Profusely illustrated.
Beautiful Cole,/
Plates. Choose your
flower and vegetable
seeds and other
garden requirement.
from our now
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