The Huron Expositor, 1932-05-20, Page 8;'before you read this, we
have in stock JOH
4
-
LSO•!coA'l, a new floor•
iu fqr woodwork, furniture, oil
and linoleum. Need no
NYyObing, no rubbing. As easy to
�,y as water acid driess in a .few
shines
finis that
".�tn'utes waxA h
:like varnish. COME TO SEE IT
QN DOLLAR DAY.
LY SEED POTATOES --Eureka$
are one- of the earliest and best
yielders.
• Per bag
31OOI,FY'S---Northern grown, C,®�
fine, big; smooth. Per bag , . -
VINIVERSITY BLEND TEA — with
• Bridal Wreath China. •
Per pound
FRESH PRUNES -3 pounds ....25c
4'iH10'IcT SAGO or TAPIOCA' 251
3 'pounds 6J
,&RISTO'CRAT PEAS—Large, tender,
juicy; one of the best. J
i Gc
'"Per can 1
llONARCH SWEET MIXED PICK-
LES—Put, up by Lealand's; �1 C C ,
324 oz. jar. Special LJ
BAKER'S CGC1OA-4Special 0Ce'
2 pounds '
3 CAKES CALAY SOAP—Usually 3
for .25,c.._. _, Naw 3 for 23c, with 'two
' cakes P G added.
:CREAT STAR FlsOUR.—Our. most
..popular seller
Per cwt,
PINEAPPLES—Extra large, AG
LJS
(18's), each
CANNED PINEAPPLE -2 fee :".25c
NUGGET SHOE POLTSH, -2 tins 25e
CREAM TAKEN for Seaforth Cream-
, ery at same price as at the Cream-.
ery.
100 CASES OF EGGS per week
wanted for which we are paying
highest cash prices with lc per
dozen extra for trade.
50c
60c
Si
!;u
$2.50
F. D. Hutchison
Phone Phor Phood-166
Mr. Motorist
Can you meet a judgment
in event of accident?,
Is your family covered by
a Family Automobile Policy
to compensate you against
medical and surgical aid?
We are prepared to give
you full protection at a re-
markably low cost.
Information gladly given;
call us at once. -
Watson & Reid
Phone 214J
Specialists . i't All Lines of
Insurance
00000000,00
O
S. T. Holmes & Son
O FUNERAL SERVICE
OMain Street, Seaforth
O
O S. T. Holmes' residence,
O Goderich Street, West; phone
O. No. 119 W. Charles Holmes'
O residence, Goderich Street,
O East; phone No. 308.
O Limousine Ambulance Service
O Night call's, phone 308.
O Day calls, phone 119J.
O Charges moderate.
O
O O O 0 O
O
O
O
O
O
0000000000
O
O -
H. C. BOX
O Funeral Director and
O Licensed Embalmer
O est Motor and Horse-drawn
O equipment.
O Charges moderate.
O Flowers furnished on short
O notice,
0 Nights Calls Day Calls
O Phone 175' Phone 43
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
00000000000 000
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
W. J. CLEARY
O Licensed Embalmer and
O Funeral Director
O Up-to-date Horse and Motor
O Equipment.
0 Night and Day Service, '
O Phone 19-22, Dublin.
O•
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91
THE MCKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
John Bennewies, Brodhagen - Pres,
James Connolly, Goderi'eh - Vice -Pres.
" D. P. McGregor, Searforth - Sec.-Treas..
AGENTS:
W. • E. Hinohley, Seaforth; John
Murray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; E R. G.
J'armouth, Drod! ia'gen; James Watt,
Myth.
. DIRErC'T`ORS:
'William Knox, Londesboro ;. John
Eenn'ewies,' Brodhagen;' James Con--
1i61Tyr, Go'derichAlex. Broadfoot, No.
Seaforth; Robert Ferila, Myth;
ge MrCa hey', , No. 3, Seaforth;
• hilt Pepper, rueef'xelcl; Jaynes Shot.
#li'ee, Walston;
br �IiE,M�ii
Seaforth's
Dollar
Days
SATURDAY, MAY 21st
MONDAY, MAY 23rd
SAVE WITH SAFETY AT
THE REXAI:L STORE
Real Bargains offered for' these
two Big Days.
IT WILT. PAY YOU TO SEE
THE WONDERFUL VALUES
OFFERED AT
Keating's Pharmacy
The Rexall Drug Store
Phone 28 Seaforth, Ont.
Cut Flowers, Wreaths and
Floral Pieces supplied for all
occasions.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS
r r urt^z�F
much admired by' those present and
many also spare of the attractive
class` rooms in which they were ex-
hibited. In the afternoon pupils of
the school, under Prof. A. W. Ander-
ton, gave 'a number of e>cellent song.
selections. Enough was -realized froni
the sale of admission" tickets to en-
able the school to purchase two or
three of the pictures.
Y. P. S. 'Hear F. S. Savauge.--The
regular -meeting of the Young Peo-
ple's Society of Northside United
Church was held on Tuesday even-
ing, with Mr. Keith 'Webster in the
chair. A hymn was -siting and the
Lord's Prayer repeated. The secre-
tary, Miss Dorene Hludson, read tho
minutes and some business •rnatterd
were dealt with. It was decided that
there should be no meeting during
the next week. •Mr: George Holgate
sang a very pleasing solo, accom-
peeled by Miss Helen Lane. After
Miss Ruth Thompson had read the
Bible lesson, 'Mr. F. S. Savauge gave
a talk on "Social Life in the Church"
in which he told how much had al--
ready
l-ready 'been accomptIshed, but. sug-
gested a number orways in which
the church might make religion still
more practical and influential. A
hymn was sung and the meeting clos-
ed with the Mizpah benediction. .
Excursion Was Successful. — A
large number of local people took ad-
vantage of the low excursion rates to
Toronto over the week end. In all
some 1900persons were on the ex-
cursion trains.
Legion At Clinton.—Clinton, on
Wednesday night, was the scene of
a Legion zone meeting, when mem-
bers gathered front the different
branches throughout the -county ,
Same, fifteen members of the Sea -
forth 'branch were present. .
Obtains B. A. at McMaster. ---Mr.
Fraser Oliver, of Staffa, was one of
the graduates at McMaster Univers-
ity, Hamilton, this week. He is a
former student of the Seaforth Col-
legiate Institute and at University
took his degree in Mathematics and
Physics.
Passes" Pharmacy Exams.—Mr. eV.
E. Brownlee, who has been a student
at the Ontario 'College of Pharmacy
for the past two years, has received
word that he has passed his final ex-
aminations. He is a former student
of ,the Seaforth Collegiate Institute
welland ak w
known local ball player.
For Sale.—One cabinet Viotrola, good con-
'dition, 42 records; cash $1100. Apply at The
Expositor- Office. 3361x2
For Rent, Furnished.—Furnished house for
rent for the summer months. All modern
conveniences. Apply Exposi.or Office.
Special Price on a high qu:ity, quick drying'
varnish, 93 cents per quart. Grace' Wall-
paper Stbre.
Notice.—Upholstering done on short notice,
also can handle celluloid curtains. Auto tops
redovered. Shop located over Wright's ' Gar-
age. D. Fell, Seaforth. 3349-tf
Paper • Hanging and Painting.–Mr. ' W. C.
Smith will do excellent paper -hanging and
painting. Phone 9 with orders. 3353-tf
Man Wanted.:-.7Afirst class man wanted' to
work on, the farm for the summer months.
Apply to Wm,. M. Doig, Kimmen, Ont:,; R. R.
No. 2. Phone 20 on 93, Bonsai]. 3362x1
Plants For Sale.—Tomatoes, choice Snap-
dragon, mixed colors ; Ruffled Pansy, choice
mixed. Ready about May 24th. A variety of
other plants ready later, A. L. Porteous,
Werk Street, Seaforth. 3362x3
For Sale.—The Williath' 'Wi'lson residence
was, not sold at the ¢,iiblie auction sale. It
a -m be rurchased`•by private sale. Apply to
W. R. Smith or R. S. hays,,• Seaforth, Ont.
3362-2
Cooking Sale. --The Women's A'ssoai'atioh of
Constance United Church are holding a Cook-
ing Sale on Saturday, 'May 2Sth, in the Tog-
gery Shop. Seaforth. Doors will open at 3
o'clock. There will be three quilts for salt.
3362-1
Win Rugs in Contests.--,1rs. R.
Strong, who ,guessed 1323 at Stewars
Bros.; Mrs. .Cockerline who guessed
1337 at iViacTavish's, and Mr. J. M.
Robertson, who guessed 1558 at•
Walker's, were the winners in a con-
test conducted by a linoleum firm in
these local stores the past week, and
as a result will each receive a lin-
oleum' rug free.
Wins Scholarship At 0. C. A.—Mr.
George Daly, son of :Mayor J. F Daly
and Mrs. Daly, who has been a stud-
ent at the Ontario College of Art,
Tororto, has been "awarded thr; Mr;.
D. • A. Dunlop Scholarship in Design
and Applied Art. In addition he re-
eeived honorable Mention in Commer-
cial art and honors in. five other. sub-
jects.
Home and School At Goderich.—
Representatives from the Seaforth.
Horne an School Club were.in, God-
erich on Thursday evening ,o{'-•• 'last
week attending the Home and School
Council -of Huron meeting. The spe-
cial speaker, Dr. W. W. Martin, who
had for his subject, "The League of
Nations," was much enjoyed. Ar-'
rangements were made to hold the
annual picnic in Bayfield during the
suzn'mer.
J. J. Huggard Speaks At•Arts Club.
—On Thursday evening last St.
James' Arts Club held its regular
meeting in the parish hall 'with Mr.
William Lane in charge. The ^guest
speaker of the 'evening was 'Mr. John
Huggard, who gave a very fine dis-
course on "True Education." Follow-
ing the business period, the meeting
ca'rn'e to a close.
Lay Tiles On Helen Street. — A
large number of men were beSy the
latter part of last week laying a
drain froth Goderich to James Street.
on,Belen Street. 'It is hoped that th.e
new drain, which connects with ::
main sewer. on James Street, will do
much to alleviate the watery condition
which has prevailed for some tune at
the corner of Goderich and Helen
Streets.
•
Is Honored in Toronto..--tMr, Eric
Edwards, a son of Capt. E. W. Ed-
wards, •was re-elected president of
the Eaton's Young Men's Club, an or-
ganization comprising --the young men
of the Eaton stores, on Tuesday last.
Mr. Edwards is well known here,
having attended Seaforth Collegiate
Institute at the time his father was
pastor of the Methodist Church. His
picture appeared in the Wednesday
issue of the Toronto Globe.
Wins High Honour.—Mr. Gordon..
Wright,' son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Wright, of Kippen, a former pupil
of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute,
and now a student in his third year
at the Ontario Agricultural C'ollege,
Guelph, has been awarded the Dan-
forth, Fo1rn
dation 'Sttm'txier Fellow -
,ship. He will represent his college
at the Foundation to be held in St.
Louis, Missouri, during the coming
summer and will be one of thirty-
three representatives from colleges
throughout the continent.
Art Exhibit is Suecessful.--.A large
nuMber of parents and others inter-
ested took advantage of the Canadian
art exhibit held in the public echool'
on Friday afternoon and evening lag
to view some of the outstanding ex -
ensiles of Canadian art and incident.
ally to revisit the scenes of their
childhood. The pictures Were, very
Plants For Sale. --We have, more than ever
this year. Come and look item over. 'Buy
at home. Brighten up the dull spots with
Giant Pin ffle""-Ruffle Petunias. aloi Asters,
&linos, Super Giant Snapdragon. –Verbenas,
apd kits.• of Tomatoes, 'the; kind that do well
in this climate. Apply to Albert 'Baker, Rail-
way Street, Seaforth. 3362x3
In Normal Play. — Messrs. Lorne
Pinkne and J. Tohnst n areamong
o a ong
the mlem+bersof-the caste of `.`Thr
Tempest," being produced this week
by the Stratford Normal Schoole.This
will be the 22nd and 23rd perform-
ance of the Shakesperian Society of
the school.
Sermon Subjects •'-Next Sunday. --
First Presbyterian Church.—Morn-
ing: "Hereditary to the Third and
F o it r t h Generations"; evening,
"Twelve Gates and a Way," a sermon
from the Book of Revelations.—Rev
1. B. Kaine, Minister.
Northside United 'Church; Morn=
ing, Family Day Service; evening,
Rev. J. F. 'Chapman, B.A.., of Brus-
sels will conduct' the service.—Rev.
W. P. Lane, Minister.
•Egrnondville United Church: Young.
People's Anniversary; Rev. James
Anthony, of Thames Road, will con-
duct both services.—Rev. C. A. Mal-
colm, Minister.
"War On Siot Machines.—A- war on
slot machines was launched' at Clin-
ton on Friday afte4'noon last, when a
London, a Stratford and a Clinton
man faced (Magistrate Andrews. In
the court room were machines seized
by Chief Stong, of Clinton. The
men are charged under section 236
(11 (d) of the criminal code, that
they "did dispose of merchandise by
a garne or mode of chance or mixed
chance and skill in which the contest-
ant paid money." About three weeks
ago Provincial Constable A. White' -
sides was in Seaforth and ordere9'
the machines that were here to •be
closed down. No prosecutions result-
ed however, the' visit being in the
nature of a warning.
Seaforth Wins Games. -he Sea -
forth Softball Club played and won
its initial game on Friday evening
last' when 'Clinton players werethe
guests. The game was loosely play-
• ed• as was to he expected so early in
the season and resulted in an easy
win for Seaforth. On Tuesday night
Monkton was here, Seaforth wrnnin,
again 21 to 12. The Iocals were iu
Clinton on Wednesday night and fin-
ished the game with the proper end
of a 19-15 score. The ,Seaforth play-
ers were S. Rennie, G. Muir, 3..Hart,
E. W. Brownlee, R. McGregor, S.
Nichols, 'Ted Taman, R. Rennie, W.
Barber, W. Cudmore, A. C. McCaul -
ley and R. Burgess. Andy Steep um-
pired the Seaforth-'Clinton game and
William C. Sutherland the Seaforth-
Monkton game.
Golf Club.—The annual President
vs. Vice -President match will be held,
on May 24th at 10 a.m, This 'match
will. 'be the informal opening of the
club and all Members and their guests
are invited to take part. Entrants
will please be at the club house not
later than 10eo'clock.. The course is
now at its best and is being mani-
cured like a debsetante under the
direction of Mr, T. S. Smith. It is
understoqd that an attracive proposal
for a new course will be placed be-
fore the club early in June, together
with estimates of cost, etc. We are
informed that the - suggested new
course would be closer to the town,
have natural .hazards. of running
water, grass greens, electric lighted
club house, etc. A committee has
been formed to examine the proposal'.
and report to the executive. �'
Houi3e is Again' Entered.—Hearing
screams in the early hours of Satur-
day morning last, neighbdre rushed
to the homree of Miss A. Go' enlo'ck,
North Main Street, to find that for
the third time in as many weeks, her
aI
9 21 and 23
See the Values we are offer*
ing oa these days. We' have
nisi' articles priced at ONE
DOLLAR and op all other
Goods, we are allowing 20
per cent. of.
ri$3 : da ref next WOOk 11,114 At` OW
zn'en:ting the 'a,aporl of dole aces to
Presbyterial at Wingham, Ain't 26,
evil' be ?Wen. At. •tire conoltision of
the business period, !Circle b too'
charge, With MusJ �i 1e
per
siding All engaged in a few'min-
utes ,pf silent 'prayer, followed b
prayer Ied by M'rs. ITlzlchley, anal a
short paper° on the eetninietry of
prayer by Mrs. Iiinohley. The levo
tional period was led by Mrs. R,
,Coates and Miss Minnie 'Somerville;
papers on the subject of "Prayer" by
Mrs. W. P. ' Lane, Mrs. 'Moffat ,and
Mrs, Barber, taking ae topics respect-
ively, `Prayer as Intercession,'_'__
"Hindrances to 'Prayer" and "Rewardt
of Prayer." .. A duet, "My Mother is
Praying For .Me," was very sweetly
rendered b '1VTrs, A. F. Chuff and
Mrs. W. 'Cudmore. Mr's. Williams
gave a very interesting Taper on
'Temperance. Mrs. Lane presented
Mrs. T. J. Webster witha life mem-
bership certificate, the gift of her
daughter. The meeting closed with
the Mizpah Benediction$,
Thoiipson's
Book Store, Seaforth
Subscriptions taken for newspapers
and magaaines at publisher's prices.
•
house had been broken into. •Entry
had been made through a rear win=
dow, the intruder taking the precau-
tion to throw the main electric switch
on the verandah before entering.
Miss Govenlock awakened when an
electric Ras'hlight litsip her room
and her cries frightened the visitor
away. Neighbors quickly formed a
search party but were unable to find
anybne about the premises. Chief
Jas. V. Ryan and Constable H. Snell
were called and after some investiga-
tion, arrested a young. boy, of the,
neighborhood, who admitted all the
depredations oft the past few weeks.
!Hle was taken to Goderich and on
Monday appeared before Magistrate
Reid, 'who gave him a severe lecture
and sentenced him to two years in
the Reformatory: Sentence was sus-
pended and he was released.
The. Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary.—
The monthly meeting of the Barbara
Kirkman Auxiliary was held Tuesday
evening, being a week in advance, in
the. school room of First Presbyter -
'ran ;Church, with a large attendance.
The Douglas frroup had charge of
the meeting, with Mrs. Ed. Smith
presiding. The opening hymn was
followed with prayer by Mrs. Ed.
Smith and the Scripture' lesson airs
read by Miss, Hazel Reid. The busi-
ness part was conducted by the presi-
dent. The minutes of last meeting
were read by -the secretary, and ap-
proved. -.The roll call was answered
`by a verse of 'Scripture relating' to
prayer,aiids-the Glad Tidings prayer
of Penitence followed and was read
by: Miss Pearl Patterson, Miss Sparks
and Mrs. Meek Gibson. Mrs. J. E.
Daley rendered' a very. i'ne solo, en-
titled, dDo ,Something for 'Someone,"
accompanied 44r Mrs. M. R. Rennie.
A vy' interesting feature of this
meeting was the report given• by
Mrs. John.: Sclater, who was chosen
from the W.M.S. and Barbara Kirk-
man Auxiliary -of this church to at-
tend the .provincial meeting held in
St. +Paul's Presbyterian Church in
Peterboro in April.,Mrs. Sclater gave
an excellent report of all the sessions
which proved'•'''most instructive. and
encouraging to'all who heard it. With
the singing of'•a hymn arid repeating
the Lord's Prayer in unison, the
meeting was brought to a close.
United Church W. M. S. Meet.—
The May meeting • of the W. M. S.
was held in • th6 sehooi room recently
with 'a very :good attendance, 'and
with the presidett, Mrs. W. P. Lane,
"presiding. •Mrs. Lape opened- the
meeting with prayer. •Following the
reading of the minutes of last meet-
ing, read by •Mrs. J. C. Laing, the
financial statement wasegiven by Mrs.
F. J. 'Burrows, :showing $126.71 on
hand for the second quarter, includ-
ing $101.26 Easter thankoffering.
Thirty-six,. calls• were made by the
visiting ebriimittee. Thre social meet-
ing will be held•<at the Parsonage on
Pullman Does `His Part
On Dollar Days
Y
FREE Pipe with every
purchase of $1.00 worth
of Tobacco 'on ' Dollar
Days, May 21 and 23.
JOHN PULLMAN
THE BETTER BARBER
EUGENE
PERMANENT
WAVES -
(also low priced waves)
INA GRAY,' SEAFORTH
Phone 125
3362x4
�'
as
..,‘
into
TAG DAY
• SATURDAY, MAY 21
I'n Aid of the Salvation
Army Self -Denial' Effort
r►
w
Spirit
.,sill
,
l
Home Cookin•g and f
Candy .lake
Sat:, May 21, at 3 p.m.
,,To,g •er Shop!
� g YY p
Catholic Women's League
.The Passing ' of Mrs. Francis X.
Boehler.—There passed away in To-
ronto at St. Joseph's Hospital on
Saturday, May 14th, Anastasia Law-
less,
awless, wife of Francis X. Boehler. She
never rallied from seri operation for
kidney trouble. Besides her husband
she leaves a family of five grown up
children, two daughters and three
sons. The deceased lady,, was a na-
tive of Oshawa. She met her future
husband in that city nearly fifty years
ago, when Frank Boehler was fore-
man for the 'Pedlar Company. Con-
ing to Toronto a few yearsafter, the
family have lived there ever since,
duff -city being the birthplace of the
five children. For many years Frank
Boehler, an old Egmondville boy, son
of the founder of the Boehler pottery
on the (Mill Road, has been foreman
for the 'Fletcher Manufacturing Co.,
of Toronto.. He served his time as a
tinsmith in Bayfield, finishing un
with that master craftsman, the late
John Kidd, in Seaforth. Many of the
older families. of Seaforth and neigh-
borhood will recall the Boehler fam-
ily and the pottery. Of that'fanily
three are living: 'John in Hamilton;
Lena (Mrs. Joseph Weber), in Lon-
don, and Frank in Toronto. The late
MI's. Jacob Webber, was Lizzie Bgeh-
lea•. The family were among thr,
early pioneers of the Mill Raad.
Died In Alberta. — The • following;
from the Express, of Empress,'A.lber.-•
ta, under date of Apri1,28th, 'will be
.read with regret by many old friends
here as the deceased is a brother-in-
law, of Miss Belle Sproat, of Sea -
forth: "Beedhani George Sarvis,
pioneer 'farrlier -near Bindloss, 'died'
suddenly Saturdaymorning at the
age of 77 years. In his usual health
the night previous, .he retired and
slept soundly until early morning,
when he •was awakened.'by-a•• pain in
his chest. In a' few minutes, before
any aid could be obtained, he passed
quietly away. After a short, private
service at the home, funeral 'services
wereheld in the Leland Hall Mon-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, where a
large npmber of friends from the
'surrounding 'district attended. R'e'v.
George Shields officiated and spoke
feeliii ly from John 10:28: '"They
shall never perish, neither shall any
man pluck them out 'of my hand."
The hyrr'ins -sung were, "Asleep in
Jesus," "Neerer My God to Thee,"
and "Face to Face," and two duets
were sung by members of the choeir
of the 'Empress United Church. Mrs.
J. McNeill and Mrs. E. 'McEwen sang
"Some- Day the Silver Cord Will
Break," and Mrs. R. L. Arthur and
Miss J. Kelley sang "Crossing the
Bar." The floral offerings were num-
erous and beautiful and included
'wreaths from the Sharrow UFA.,
the; Bindloss Institute; the Social
Plains Institute, the Leland Ladies'
Aid, the Viewfield U.F.A. and the
Verna U.F.A. Interment took place
in the Empress cemetery. 'Mr. Santis
was born Ja'nu'ary , 3, 1855, at. •Port
Hope, Ont, and grew up 4n Ontario,
where he taught school for a time.
In 1884 he took up a homestead in
North Dakota, and on March 10, 1886,
he married Miss Agnes Hasty Sproat,
of rgertforth, Ont. Later, for several
`years, he was engaged in store busi-
ness in North Dakota, and in 1913 he
settled in the Leland district, south-
west of Empress, where he prepared
a , hiome and resided until . his death.
Mr. Santis was a, member of the
United Church and of the Independ-
ent Order of Foresters and gave wil-
lingly of his support to all church
and community activities. Besides
his widow he leaves to . mourn his
loss, a daughters •Mrs. Bliss Kirk-
patrick,' of Markerville, Alta., and two
sons, Gr,oldwin G:, of 13indloss, and
Dr. Ewart S., of Sumas, Wash., sev-
en grandchildren and two sisters,
Mrs. Alex. Elliott, •'Mitchell, Ont, an
Mrs. Frederick Cryer, of New York,
N. Y."
LOCAL BR2.IEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Somerville,
of Woodstock, •spent the week end
with relatives here. They have just
returned from 'speeding the winter in
Nashville, Tennessee-
l1hr. and Mrs. Fred Faulkner and
family, of Detroit, and Mr. W. Faulk-
ner, of the Dominion Bank, Brant-
ford, spent the week end with their
mother, Mrs. F. Faulkner,
1Vfliss Pearl Grainger and Miss M,
P. 'Patterson spent the week end in
Toronto.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Alex. Broadfoot left
on Tuesday for their home in Moose
Jaw, and their daughter, Mrs. Shoe -
croft, for New. York.
#Mrs..Harvey, of London, who has
been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Bur-
rows left last •week. for Walkerville,
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Forman.
ages. A...McArter and son, John,
who. have been' the guests of Miss
May Broadfoot, returned to Guelph
on Thursday. They were accempan-
led by Miss Broadfoot.
'Mrs. W. Aberhart and son, of Mit
c'he11, are guests at the home of her
parents, Mr. and M.rs..T. C, Laing.
Mr. and (Mrs. Thomas Oliver, of
Stela, attended the graduating est-
, ercises at rM Master University, Ham-
ilton, on May 16th.
Mrs, . Gerald IliVeIritosh Alia Mr,
Frank Rankin, of . Detroit, spent the
week end with their mother, Mrs. J.
cik_
'
This
May:21st
d
The tore
llar
Qus
ate` -
store
That. ,ayes
Wil ',keep
' in#h
.:,1
You'
store,
Do1dws`
,�yr�L
.. r.
„ 4r..,,
�'
as
..,‘
into
a
r►
w
Spirit
.,sill
r%. �. rrr li,.,
enters
the
•
ole heartedly
of
. -0
and ‘23rd.
_
DOLLAR CURTAINS
Lace panel Curtains;
scalloped edge ann@d with
deep PAIR ring...,, 'PP 1.00
DOLLAR FABRICS
Silk, 'Cotton and Wool
goods; values that iwere
$YIA2RRD... aP 1 -'nn uu
fir, up YARD—
DOLLAR t'OR 5 YDS:_
Colorful 'Chintz, beau -
tiful new , patterns.
foyards el W l'01
1
BLEAC1I SHEETING .
80 inches wide; 'fine
even thread; 65e qual-
ity. 2 yds. 000
for
` JUST. SEE 'WHAT
YOUR DOLLARS
WILL ISO ON `
DOLLAR DAYS
IF YOU NEED A
• - Dress
Coat
-Hat-
Hosiery
•
Gloves
Neckwear(
Corsets
Underwear
Etc.
UNBLEACH
SHEETING
' Regular 815. Quality.:
9!�^
dor; yards 41.Utto
PILLOW COTTON
Heavy weight, even
thread. $1 X00
4 -yds. for+P
BLEACH COTTON
Fine quality, yard wide -
7 ynarde� ,
for•
STRIPE
FLANNELETTE
Suitable for many us=
es. 8 yds*
ds $1100
-
FAST DYE PRINT
Our very newest pat-
terns.. 6?�z 0
yards for ...
BATH TOWELS
Wonderful value for
Dollar Days; 45c qua].
ity. 3 for . $1 •00
PLAIN COLOR
BROADCLOTH
Fast -dye and 36 melt
width,t1 iA!>ha
yards for... W P 4�1�
PURE LINEN ?
TOWELLING
S' d i-'t'a b' 1 e for.
hand. toweling or
for I11�.00.
_ •,.
••
MacTavishsrLt
, FRILLED
MARQUISETTE
Very new with.
•
for , , ..�D1 s0 04.
��}}.», The right place to see what :4..
ypour. dollars will do is in
.
this . Store. -Come-
J. Huggard.
Mr. D. H. Stewart, of Toronto, and
formerly of Seaforth, received word
this week of the death of his bro-
ther, 'Met George Stewart, of Cal-
gary. '
• Rev. W. J. Christie, Mr. 'William
Jacobi, Miss. Josie Clement, Miss
Lena Treloar and Miss Gertrude Crich
of Toronto, spent Sunday at the homer
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich.
Mr. and gm. M: Whiteoak,
Aurora, visited This , week at .the
home of M. and Mrs. Charles Fink••
beiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and
Mrs. Harp, of Aylmer, visited over
the week- end with Mrs. R. L. Clark.
Mr. Jack 'Crich and (Miss Margaret
Crich attended . the Camp Franklin
reunion at London on' Saturday night.
MissRia Hills, of Toronto, spent
the week end at the home of her par••
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hills, in
Egmondville. •
Mr, and !Mrs. Harold Stark, of
Welland, spent several days with Mr.
Starks mother, +MrsyA,' Stark.
111,(rs.:George Weir arrived home
from Anderson, South Carolina, on
Thursday horning, 'where she spent
the winter with her daughter.
l\ r. 'George Bethune, of Port Mc-
Nicholl, spent a few days at his hone
in town this week.
The Catholic Women's League are
holding a cooking sale in the Toggery
Shop on Saturday, May 21st.
.Mr, and 'Mrs. Frank Sills, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. A. !Sills, Mrs. Malone, Mrs.
R. S. ;Bays, George and Miss Mary'
Hays, Miss Bessie Cluff, Mrs. W.
Anent, Mrs. T. S. Smith, Mrs. Os-
car Neil, Mrs. J. M. McMillan, Mrs.
Reis Sproat, Mrs. W. C. Sproat, Mrs.
Frank Devereaux, Mrs. A. D. Suth-
wood, where he will again be employ -
ed during the summer with the King -
Construction Company.
rMr. and Mrs. J. R. •Hillis and song.
of Toronto, are guests at the home Of
Mrs. Geo. Turnbull.
MANLEY
,
Mr. Tony Siemotr and, Miss '15lahsl'..
and.. Miss Ella 'Siemon,• haye returned'
to fill their positions, the two'f,orMer•
at Fraserville, and the laltr to at-
tend high school in Waterloo. They
spent one week with the bereft fam--
ily after their father's funeral,
The frost last Tuesday, night cheek -
ed up on the rapid growth we hadif
for several days but no serious dam -
age was done.
Now that the seeding is over, which.
never went in in better shape, then'
farmers have reason to expect a
bum er cro and if better prices wilt'
prevail the return of better tunes cars'.
be expected.
' ` WINGHAM
-
Mr. J. A. Mills, prominent business:
man, suffered a stroke last Thursday-
afternoon. 'When • he returned at
noon he did not feel well' and gradil-
ally' became worse.
Mr.. E. Blue has ,gone to London,,.
where he has accepted a position.
'Mr, Reg. 'Sutton,., of Orangeville,.
spent Wednesday at his home.
Miss Lillian Hopper received heir`
diploma as a graduated nurse.
'Miss Georgina 'Pullen, daughter of
Mrs. Mary 'Pullen, became the bride
of Darwin 'Maehlan, of Auburn.
',Dorothy
erland, Me. and (Mrs. J. J. Cleary,
Dr. Snell has been ap--
Mrs. Charlie' Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Daly, Miss Alice Daly, Mr. Geo.
Daly,.a.nd Francis Devereaux and
Rev. Father Goetz
pointed. 'first interne of the War -
'Memorial 'Children's 'Hospital, Lone-
don, for the coming year. Miss Snell
'formerly! -
were in London on
Wednesday attending the graduation
exercises of nurses of St. Joseph's
Hospital, when Miss - Mona Sills,
daughter of 'Mr:' and Mrs. F. S. Sills
graduated. ,
Mr. W. Bell left on Thursday for
Oakville prior to going to Coiling-
was of Wingha'm.
Mr. ' and (Mrs. Ed. Johnston, or
Bluevale, announce the engagement.
of their eldest daughter, Mabel, tem'
Mr. Harold Harris, youngest son of
Mr: 'and Mrs. Harris, of 'Cedarville,,,
Ont., the marriage to take place the_
latter part of May.
STOP!
15,000 BABY CHICKS .
S. C. White Leghorns - Barred Rocks - White Rocks
We are now booking prders for Baby 'Chicks for June delivery..
ATI our Chicks are produced from GOVERNMENT APPROVED '
Stock, Electrically hatched, from Eggs that weigh over 24, and
average:. 251/2 ounces per dozen.
LEGIORNS, $7.00; BARRED ROCKS, $8.00; WHITE ROCKS, $10.00
per 100 in lots of 100 or over.
Order from this, ad. as our supply is limited, and orders will be
filled in order received. .,
Write or Phone to -day to:
The Huron Poultry Farms
BRUSSELS,- ONT. PHONE. 5 X or 65-16.
3362.3
s