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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-03-15, Page 8C•. s a� DQE .FE{rt0M . cocoA FECTION $ 9 COCOA Fresent the Coupon on Page 6. EVERN DOLILAR ORDER 1 .POUND MAPLE BUDS 16c cot JEWIOL S'FIiORT1 NLNG at 25C • 2 -pounds for CONI 4 ,palmist for MEW CHEESE vaunts M--2 years old real snappy; 'pound 3 pounds or immuTTE TAPIOCA 2 packages QR OWN BLEND COFiF'FJE. -(Pleas es every taste. 25e A half pound SIRE IS • ONLY ON'E FLOWiER- DALE ORANGE PEKOE TEA - Requires half the 'amount' nr ihb,.lrF pound a7 uC 19c 15c 20c 25c 25c Sot' at the Rpt. Theatre and a so gni eoivloyee of the C. 'E. .Snaith shoe store, and has maaluy friends in tawn and vicinity, Who. sine.ere y re- gret hes early der e .was er searvediy. popallar with all who• knew • NR'G 'S Or: T' E TOWN"... • Celebrate 53rd Anniversary, -.-►Mr. h 1 and Olds• John Lwoof EgriendlvnAe, th, as �► d celebrated the 68rd anniversary of hm. his their wedding day on Friday, March He le sumvhved by mother, who is also seriously ill at ,present, Stbh, but owing to the peer health of and three sisters, Mas. B. Stanley, Brussels,; Miss •Maalgaret and 'Miss Helen Ralph, of Dayton, Ohio.. A private fer'a'l wee' held tram • the home of This mother an Wednesday afternoon, when the service was -cion- d'ucted by Rev. T. A. Carmichael of • Northside United Church. Interment was made in 'Mavtlandbank Cemetery, the ,pallbearers being 'Messrs. A. W. 'Sillery, W. C. Timber, J. C. Crich, T. R. C1uff, C. B. Stewart and R. Fruin. LAUNDRY SOAP 8 bars CREAM taken for Clinton Creamery st same price delivered at cream- ere- *iASTEIt, and O. A. C. FEJ VS. 25c Mk. Love the day utas observed very quietly. In remfiniseing, Mia. Love said that the twit) days were very snob alike, as both had been bright, sunshiny days. Mns. Love .also re- im'larked that the 53 years had sena- ed a short time.. A. C. Routledge PHONE 166 Another Old Subscriber., -We learn- ed last week,tthaat Mr. Alexander Gray of . Egmondvil'1'e, was 'one of, our old- est subscribers, . and that The Ex- •possitor had been in his home from its first publication.. Mr. Gray's par- ents came from Scotland in July, 1855, and he was born on the Gray ,Ixonvestead on the Mill Road 79 years ago. 'Mr. 'Grays father, the late Alexander Gray, subscribed for The Expositor when it was first started in Seaforth„ and since his father's death Mr. Gray has' conrtrilmtred to take the paper until the present time. Mr, Motorist HAVE Y 0 U PROTECTION AGAINST FINANCIAL LOSS THILOUGH ACCIDENT, COL- LISION, FIRE AND THEFT? Road Hazards Are Great! Protection is Security. • 1 * rates are low... Our service lete. Insure your car to- day and add 'an Automobile Accident Policy on yourself. Dies in Toronto. -Mrs, George H. Barr died 'FYiday, Marcli 8th, at her home in Toronto, after a long illness. Mrs. Barr was the youngest daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr, of McKillop, where she was born sixty-seven years ago. She was a 'member of Deer Park United Church and WJM.S. and the funeral service was conducted by her pastor, Rev. Stanley Russell,' at Chapel of MicDougall & Brown on Monday, in- tertment being made in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. 'Surviving besides her hus- band, are one Son, George Eric Baer, C.A., of Toronto, and three brothers, Peter Kerr of Toronto, James Kerr of ,Seaforth, and Dr. William A. Kerr of Elora. eie A Visitor From the West. - The Expositor had a welcome call on Tuesday last from Mr. Th'olmlas Jar- rott, of North Portal, Sask. Mr. Jarrett' is an old Ki,ppen boy, who went to the West in his youth, where he taught school for some years, and during that time was a frequent con- tributor to The Expositor on, western affairs. For the past twenty-five ,,years, howevee, Mr. Jarrott has been an Inspector of Customs, with head• quaartere at North Portal. At . pres- ent he is spending a few days holi- days with his brother, Mr. Isaac Jar- rett, at Kippe.n, and with other friends in the district. WATSON & REID Phone 214 Seaforth Specialists in All Lines of Insurance. Death of John C. Thompson. -An esteemed resident and a familiar (fig- ure in the life of 'Seaforth for over sixty years; passed to his reward on Friday, March 8th, when Mr. • John Cairns Thonpson died at his home on John Street, in his 82nd year. Fourteen months ago Mr. Thompson suffered a stroke, which confined him to bed and a week • before his death a second stroke hastened bi$ end. Previous to his illness he had always been a remarkably robust and active 'men. Born at Rockwood, he was n ,sora of the late Robert Thompson and Jane Cairns, both of whom were na- tives of ,Scbtland. When a boy he moved with his famtily. to A-mleyville, now Brussels, where he resided until .1368 when he canoe to Seaforth, where! he has since continuously re- sided. Arfter learning the tailoring, he became Manager 'of the 'tailoring d'elpartm'ent in the clothing store of Duncan & Duncan, and later was manager of the sante department with the clothing firms of Jackson Bros., Jackson & Greig, Greig & MaeDon: ald, Greig & Stewart and "until his retirement a few years ago, with Stewart Bros. Mr. Thompson was a melmfoer of the Foresters and a char- ter 'member of the Oddfellows' Lodge fru Seaforth, of which organization he was tre"KrSuree for• over half a cen- tury. Mrs. Thomp•s.on, who before her marriage, was Miss Margaret Dulling, died in October, 1922, but he is and by a family of one son and three daughters, Mr. W. W. Thompson, of Thomap'son's "Book Store, Mrs. H. F. Welford and Misses Mabel and Greta Thomps.en, all of Seaforth. A private funeral was •held frons. his late holm on Monday afternoon''wh'en the service was conducted by his mine ister, Rev. H. C. Feast of First Church. Interment was made in M'aitlandibank Cemetery, the pall- bearers being members of the Odd - fellows and Foresters Lodges, Messrs. C. Alberhart; .Robert Smith, J. J. Se'later, J. A. Wettcott, Dr. Harburn and E. Mole. O O O O O O O O O O O O © O O S. T. Holmes & Son 0 O. FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 Main Street, Seaforth O O' 0 0 S. T. Holmes, residence, 0 O Goderich Street, West; phone 0 No. 11W. Charles Holmes' 0 residence, Goderich Street, 0 East; phone No. 308. 0 Ambulance Service 0 Night calls, Phone 308. 0 Day calls, Phone 119 J. 0 (Charges moderate. O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 000OOOOOOO''©O O O 0 H. C. BOX O O FUNERAL SERVICE 0 O Licensed Embalmer 0 Ambulance Service O Night Galls Day Calls 0 0 Phone 176 Phone 43 0 O O O O Q O O O O •O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O o WALKER'S O FUNERAL SERVICE O W. J. WALKER and 0 O JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0 0 Licensed Embalmers and 0 0 Funeral Directors. O O Day or Night Calls promptly 0 0 attended) O O PHONE 67 0 0 0 O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Canadian Legion Euchre and. Dance Monday, March 18 Oddfellows Hall, Seaforth Junior Trail Rangers Hold Meeting. .-The Junior Trail ,Rangers of First Presbyterian Church held their week- ly ,meeting on Wednesday evening. Chief Ranger Stewart Wigg conduct- ed the opening ceremony and Tally Scott Kerr read the Minutes, Harry Scott read the Scripture lesson and David Wbod 'offered the camp prayer. Questions on the lessons were well answered. A pleasing feature of the meeting was a talk and lantern slides on the Welland Canala by Rev. H. C. Feast. John Mills and Mentor Geo. Hlays super•yised the badge work and social period. The sidles. were tied at this meeting. The camp closed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. O E. C. Chamberlain Clerk of the Second Division Court County of Huron Office in the 'Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth. Office hdurs : - Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, L30 p.m. to 5.04) p.m. Saturday evening, '7.30 p.m. to 9 p.m. SERVICES WE CAN RENDER Life, automobile, fire, sdeknrews and accident insurance. If in the mar,. ket for any of the above lines, kindly give us a call. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance Agencies Phone 334 Seaforth, Ont. 3465-tf Presbyterian Y. P. S. Meet. -The weekly meeting of the Young People was held' on Monday evening, ,Mlarch llth. 'Margaret Drover took charge of the devotional part of the ,meeting which was of a missionary character. The missionary topic. which had been arranged,, could' not he presented and the president, Glenn (hays, gave a talk on an article recently appearing in MoLean's magazine, "Britain is Buying Again." After the close of 'the meeting, some time was spent practising for the Easter drama un- der the direction of Mr. Feast. At the next meeting, Tuesday evening, Mlarc'h 19th, the young people of St. Thomas' Church will the guests of the Society. The St. Thomas' Church group will have charge of the pro- grnim and lunch will be served by the girls of First •Church. Euchre, 8.30 to 11 p.m. Excellent Lunch. DANCING with music by Red Coats Orchestra ADMFSSDON: 35 CEiNTS CHARLES HOLMES, - resident J. M. McM'ILLAN - Secretary G. D. FERGUSON - Treasurer itchell, Goderich (Gon,tinued from Tag* 1) il'. Grieve and Hays , eliMinated 1ktr. and 'M'rs. Carpoll, $0-20. . 1M . IT* and Weec mark eliminat- ed R. Casey and Jordan, 29-24. H. McLean and •Carmichael elim- inated E. Davis and Dr. Hiscox, 30-20. 'Mrs. R. J. Sproat and ,Sillery elim- inated Mr. and 'Mx:s. Heath, 26-+23. IHI. Gh'intmon• and Brunditt elimin- ated Mary Bell and J. Cinch, 30-29.. Miss Gossman and B. Heath tied Southgate and •McLean, 29-29. Goderich returning to her home the end of this week... • Mr. and IMirs. Gordon Hays of Detroit spent 'Sunday with Mr. Hays' Mother, •M'ns. R. S. Hays. ' • 'Mrs. C. P. Sills and two Children 'have returned frdml Detroit. • (Mrs. Foreman, of 'Fort William, is a guest at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keating. • Misses Ella and 'Mary Papple, Miss E. Stowe, Mr. A. Smale and Mr. W.. Eaton mlotoeed from? Branofrd on Friday eventing last to atter�d the 25th wedding anniversary , off the Misses Papple's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David -Popple. • Ma•. and Mrs. James Kerr were in Toeonto o.n Mondlay attending the funeral of the late 1VLrs. Geo. Barr. • Sap's Running-4Mr. John M. Go'venlock tapped six trees en There - day morning and is getting a good run. • LOCAL BRIEFS CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE ANNUAL • Mr. 3. H. Scott, of town, has re- newed his connection with the Con- federation Life, and, calls attention to some of the attractive policies of- fered by this Company in his adver- tisement in this issue. • Mr. Jahn Watson, of• St. Paul, Minnesota, spent the week -end at the home of his brother, Mr. James \k'at- son, and sisters, the Misses Wats rn. • • Mrs. A. D. Sutherland and Mrs. W. C. 'Sutherland spent the week -end in Toronto. • ,Mrs. Howard Purdy of Toronto spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kerslake. • Mr. W. J. Faulkner of the Domin- ion Bank, Timmins, was here this week ii iting his ()mother, Mrs. F. Faulknr-r. • Mrs E E Seoord of Meaford Y. P. L: Meets. -The Young Peo- ple's '.Society of • Northeide United Church held their weekly meeting on Tuesday evening with the president, Miss R. Thompson, presiding. The meeting was opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The min- utes of the lest meeting were then read by the secretary, Miss V. M )le, and adopted. A hymn wss sung af- ter which Rev. T. A. Carmichael led in prayer. Miss E. Snowden read the Scripture and a short talk was then given 'by ,'Mrs. K. Webster. M:. L. limburger, accompanied by Mis's R. Thr mpson at the .piano, ren.le:•.'d a Ivry pleasin.g solo. A vio'in selec- tiun was thou given by Mr. '.-t. Bee total which was enjoyed by ail. Dur- ing the remainin gpart of the reetd in,; slides on Trinidad were sh wn c�h;ch proved to be very interesting oe arcount of the study book being about Trinidad. The nuee,ing was ole ed by singing the National An- them. and Miss A'ice Knechtel of Kitchmer spent the week -end with their par- ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. W. N. Knechtol. • Miss Wood and Miss Bell of the Collegiate staff spent the week -end in Toronto. • Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McDermid of London, Mrs. Bert Kling ant Misses Margaret and 'Helen Rolph of Dayton, Ohio, •Mr. Harry Adams and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bell, of Toronto, and' Mrs. Bert Stanley, of Brussels, were here on Wednesday attending the funeral of the late Gordon Rolph. • Mr. Jarri'es Scott, University of Toronto, spent the. week -end at the home of his mother, .lies. H. R. Scott. • The Ladies' Aid of First Pres- byterian •Church will hold a Hostess Tea on Friday, April 5th. •. Mr. Richard Rogers was visit- ing'friends in Mitchell on Tuesday. • Mrs. L. G. Kruse and Billy, of Galt, spent Sunday with Mrs. William Sclater. • Miss Elinare Burrows, of Toron- to, spent the week -end with her tether, Dr. F. J. Burrows. ' • Miss Greta Ross of Weston spent the week -end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Ross. • Miss Nellie Sinclair, R.N., of Clinton, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. B.. Moffatt. • Mr. Dawson Reid) of spent the week -end with his Mrs. J. F. Reid. • Mrs. Flynn of London week -end guest at the home ,,,q,d Mrs. E. ,H. Close. • Miss Anne Downey, IR.N., Miss Mona McGregor, R.N., and Mise Kay Snider, R.N., spent Wednesday in London. • Mr. Robert O. Willis," of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wil- lis. - • 1Miss Ethel Beattie spent the week -end in Toronto. • 'Mrs. Nation, who has spent the winter• with her sister, Mrs. R. S. Hays, has returned' to her home in Toronto. *Miss Betty Malcolm!, University of Toronto, epent the week -end with her parents, IRev. C. A. Malcolm and Mrs. Malcolm. 4 • •Mies Jean Smith visited friends in Erie, Pennsylvania, over the week- end. • 1VLies Mary Thompson of Hensen; Mrs. Frank Dalli'ng, Mr. and 'Mrs. W. Dulling, Monktoni, and Mr. and Mhos. W. W. Duckett and family of Detroit were here on Monday attending the funeral Id the late John C. Thomtp- eon. • Mr. George :Cinch of Toronto' spent the rweek=enol at his home here. • Mlias IM,amy Purcell, who neeenttly uncletWeeiit an Operation for appet- dicxtxs' nils tbhe. London; hosg ital, has studs lend' *Centered to palmed her Sermon Subjects For Sunday Next. -`Egnvondville Church -10 a.rn., Sun- day School and Bible Class, "The Church AlmPazed at Answered Prayer"; 11 a.m., l"Repentance" tthin'king of new values in living; also a story for the children, "Passion Lights"; 7 p.m. "'Creative Courage": a special service requested by the Young ,Peoples So- ciety. The united prayer meeting is being held this Thursday evening in this church with Rev. H. C. Feast as ,speaker. - Rev. 'Charles' Malcolm, Minister. Northside United Church -Morn- ing, Morn-in'g, "The Royal Gift or .the Third Word frofmi the Cross"• evening, "The Wrong' Report." Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. -• Rev, T. A. Oarintichael, Minister. St. Thomas' Ch'urc'h --.Se'c'ond Sun- day in Lent; Bible Class at 10 a.m.; 11 ninit., Morning topic, "'God's Hus- bandry"; 7 p.m. "Faith and Trust." All welcome.-- anon E. Appleyard, Rector.. Death of Gordon Ralph.•-•-F'ollk w- hig an illness a six weeks, the death •occurred i t •Seattt aVLemor-ial HOSpital otl 114%titdy &ing, 'March lithy of Wb' s+#', ill' Co in his Mth , opo votat asgsbaut• oper- •Set tl ST. PATRICK'S SUPPER St. James' Separate School Hall MONDAY, MARCH 18th 5 to 7.30 p.m. - MENU - Cold .Roast Pork or Veal with Dress- ing or Salmon Loaf• -(Escalloped . ' Potatoes, Salads, Jellies., Pickles, Rolls. Lemon or Apple Pie. Coffee Cake PRICE 25 CENTS Ladies' Doubles 'Grassiek and Watson, Goderich, de- feated 'Wood and 'Cluff, 22-7. Watson and Taylor, Goderich, de- feated Meir and Grieve, 22-3. Beacom and Martin, Goderich, de- feated 'Sproat and 'Crich;° 22-5. ' 'Williams and Baechler, Goderieh, defeated iMunn and Stewart, 22-5. Cooper and Hays, 'Goderich, defeat- ed 1Ma;Gregor and Sproat, 22-2. Dean and Baelclrier, Goderich, de- feated Munn and Sproat, 22-5. Men's Doubles Dorrance and Hogarth defeated Naftel and ;Carey, Goderich, 26-23. Taman and McKenzie defeated Carey and • Walker, Goderich, 30-13. iHlays and Weedlmlark defeated Naf- tel and Walker, Goderich, 30-13. ' Young and 'McChesney, Goderich, defeated Riflery and. Crieh, 30-22. 'Huggard and Carmichael defeated Young and McChesney, Goderich, 28-19. Mixed Dou'1 hes Guelph mother, was a of MT. JEAN SMITH STRATFORD HERE MARCH • 27th AT QUEEN'S HOTEL • PEIRMANENTS $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 and $6.50 All Work Guaranteed Plea -4e. Make Your Appoint- ments Early. Grassick and Carey, Goderich, de- feated Wood and Dorrance, 30-14. Cl'uff and Hoggarth defeated Wat- son and Naftel, Goderich, 22-21. Grieve and Taman defeated Wiwi- s'on and Walker, ,Goderich, 32-30. ° Meir and McKenzie defeated Bea- com and Watson, Goderich, 30-12. Sproat and Hays defeated Martin and Mic'Chesney, Gederich, 22-20. Crich and Weed;mark defeated Tay- lor and Young, Goderich, 20-22. Baechler and Walker, Goderich, de- feated Munn and •Sullery, 26-19. Williams and Watson, Goderich, ,defeated Stewart and H•uggard, 30-11. Dean and McChesney, Goderich, de- feated McGregor and ,Crich, 30-22. Grieve and Carmichael defeated Cooper and Watson, G'oderich, 30-18. Hays and Naftel, Goderich, defeat- ed Meir and 'MacTavish, 30-1.5. COMEDY -DRAMA IN THREE ACTS A WILD FLOWER of the HILLS" will be presented in DUFF'S UNITED CHURCH McKILLOP under the auspices of Y. P. and W. A. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 22nd at 8.15 'o'clock Musical Numbers between Acts Admission: Adults 25, Children 15c. I°e : THE BARBARA KIRKMAN AUXILIARY of First Presbyterian Church INVITE YOU TO A Council' Adopts . (Continued frons Page 1) had been collected to date. The Property 'Com'mittee had an opportunity to rent the warehouse at the flour mill to R. J. Mc1Millan to mix fertilizer in, Councillor Elberhart, the chairman, stated. Council left the matter in the com'mittee's hands. A proposal ^t'o 'decorate the walls of the town hall was viewed favor- ably by council and a tm(ation was passed authorizing the Property Com- mittee to proceed with the work. Councillor Purcell thought the work could be done by men on relief. "Some that are not On relief •are harder up than those on," ,objected Councillor Johnson, "Yes, but it would save us money," said Councillor Purcell, A proposal to, sell the old water- works bui.ld'ing was discuslsed when it was learned a pound' was neces- sary. Councillor Johnson, ' speaking - for the Fire and Water. Committee, re- po rj dl the Fire Brigade had made a trip uts'id'e the corporation recent- ly. The Clerk was instructed to col- lect payment for same. Resolution Presented The resblution adopted by the date - payers' meeting was read to council. A motion by Councillors 'Mturray and 'Hudson, "that we db not ask the C. F. M. for taxes at present and leave seizure on for the present," was pass- ed. After a short di'scuasion th- matter was dropped. Miss Isobell Watson was appoint- ed a memlber, of the Public Library Board and a (bylaw to this effect was passed. • A bylaw confirming grants previously passed for the Highland- ers Bend and the Agricultural So- ciety was passed. • The auditors' 'report was present - ,21:1 to council and adopted, on motion of Councillors Hudson and 'Murray. Council adjourned shortly after. 10 o'clock. Finance Report Jas; V. Ryan, salary, $56; John A. Wilson, salary ($70), transportation (54c), $70.54; Canadian National Railways, crossing protection, $6.38; t dump, $15.00; F. Co., invoice, gs, drying hose, rt, et. sand, Soho. :card, $900.00; ire Insurance Co., $9.60; W. E. Kerslake, acct., $3.10; John H. Earle, acct.,, $12; Prank Sills, acct. $1.75; Wilson Hawkins, acct., $23.70; Bell Telephone Co., acct., $4.41; Dan Shanahan, horse, $150; H. Snell, sal- ary, $60; .Thos. 'Storey, salary, $60; Pulblie Utility Comlmtussibn, light, $39.57, accoumtt $7.'70. Direct Relief • A. C. Routledge, $13E55; AOex, Mc - Gavin, $11.4)5; Jas. Cleary, $11.56; 14' ?ryee, $13.47; Angus' Carter, $13.26; W. R. 'Smith, $10.60; Ross J. 'Sprro'at, piss; %vs. RI. 1J. Clark, $14.06; J. M. Uardno, $24.47; W. A. 'Crich, $9.28; T. IR. Anderson, $11.28; J. W. Beattie, 1$9.08; B. Christie,' $9.60; 'Goudile's Dairy, $29.66; Rey - voids' Dairy, $15.04; Gru•mane'Ht't Dairy, $18,32; BhngTlll's Dairy, .$9.44; 13arrnett's Dairy, $15.84; John Sclat- er, ' $40.73; E. L. Box, $55.15 ; Club and ,Sons, $42.15; Robert J. (MleM011an, $40.19 ; William Amienut, $39.96; John Rergier, $5.15; W. E. Kerslake, $2.50; Dr. Sproat, $13.13; Dr. Ross, $15; Dr. 'McMaster, $7.50; C. E. Smith, $6.85; R. H. 'Sweatt, $7.85; W. 0. Wlillis, $9.90; 'Samuel Shina), $3.55; J. 'MacTavish, $3.24; 'Beattie Bras., $'7.31; J. E. Keating, $1.20; IConumlercial Hotel, $525; Queen's (hotel, $3:50; Olympia; $2.75; Tom Chong, .45e; 'Fred ,Barlo+v $1.35; Georgie 'Seip, 85e. • Total $567.30. , tFlood, $263,14; fuel; $226.48; shoes $26.80t eltitilrin,g, $14.10; household reinec e's, $I124; medical 's'e'rvices and atitOitidamiee, $85,$3. Home Cooking Sale and Afternoon Tea from 3 to 6.30 p.m. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAR. 21 in G. W. V. A. HALL A PLAY ENTITLED "No Account Daid " presented by) Brucefield X.P.S., in EGMONDVILLE CHURCH • on WEDNESDAY,MARCH 20th at 8.15 p.m, ADMISSION - - 25c and 15c aj MARCS 15, 1935. ave You Heard the Call. of Spring ? EUCHRE AND DANCE in WINTHROP HALL FRIDAY, MARCH 15th Brussels Orchestra GENTS 25 CENTS Ladies Bring Lunch. ST. PATRICK'S SUPPER NORTHSIDE UNI'1'I+:D CHURCH FRIDAY, MARCH 15th 5 to 7 p.m. Auspices • of Mae Lane Auxiliary. YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE IN SELECTING AN EARLY SPRING COAT NOW Make a Small Down Payment On Any Coat And It Will Be Preserved For You. Grenier Corsets • in New Spring Styles D. and A. Corsets em- body Style .and Comfort Its Appeal Is for .a New Coat • ,AN ADVANCE( SHOWING OF LADIES' AND MISSES' SPRING COATS ARE ON THE RACKS NOW. POPULAR PRICE RANGE • NEW PRINTED CREPE DRESSES(r,A A5 SIZES 14 to 44 -SPECIAL ire•.7 - MacTvish's 'MENU I'rislh Stew with Hot Biscuits; Cab- bage Salad; Lennon or Apple Pie; • aril Cakes'; Tera.. Winthrop Takes ('Continued from Page 1) Muir was too good. Montgomery al- so made some nice. saves. Neil Mont- gomeryscored for Wintltrap on a pass from Nicholls, but Referee G. Muir disallowed it because the form- er was standing in the crease when he received the' pass.. The second game will be played on Saturday nigh Winthrop will have a one -goal margin but the Saints are determined to put forth their best Co- win the Oup. Winthrop has been up in the finals nearly every season but as yet haven't been able to carry off the (trophy. iSt. ColulmlbanGoal, Muir; r. de- fence, E. 'Malone; 1. defence, Robert- son; centre, Hildebrand; r. wing, Mc- Carthy; I. wing, McQuaid; alternates, Moylan, J. QMalone, C. Malone, Lane. Winthrop - Goal -Montgomery; r. defence, Rennie; '1. defence, -131,i1- bard; centre, Eaton; T. wing, N. Mont- gomery; 1. wing, Nicholls; alternates, Shannon, •Cartes, Case, Holland. 'Referee G. Muir. Harry Kellen-, on La France F. E .& $6.16; John C mp. $7; Geo. B. bee '11.50; Publ. British E AIrvasSII(?l ' •. 25 ;„CY NTS 41 fi Junior W.O.H.A. The Seatforth Juniors will entertain the fambus New Hamburg kids here on Friday night. The visitors have a quarter ton of defensive hockey. One of the 'boys" tips the scales at '270 pounds and has been a good drawing pard wherever the New Ham- burg team has played. The locals lost 8-3 in the ,first game on Friday last but are hopeful of a victory on the home ice. ty The Confederation Life.' "Sixty Years' 'Security and Stability" Our new Insurance Pension pol- cies; Provide a guaranteed month- ly income for life, commencing at age 50, as well as insurance cov- erage up to pension age. The rates and cash surrender values on this joint contract are espec- ially attractive. Ordinary Life, Limited Payment Life and Endowment Policies are written as usual. For older peo- ple our 01Gu'aranteed I•nimedliate ;Annuities" provide the 'highest in- terest rates. available in Canada ,to -day. Investigate before you invest." "The Wawanesa Mutual Insurance Company" Canada's la.rgeet Fire •Mutnuu.l -Fire, Windstorhnl and Automo- bile 'insurance. -Our new 1935 rates for fire insurance are out. Dwel- - rings of first class construction, with their contents, in town or country, are insured at the phen- omenally low rate of 40 cents per $100.001 insurance, for a term of 3 years. No premium note required. 'Corribination Fire and Wind- storm Policies on farm 'property are now available at exceptionally low cost. A special lbw rate to farmers on automobile insurance. Full information on request. J. H. SCOTT Phone 336 , Box 142, Seaforth si 41 fc a' ii ss RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 23 in Crich's Vacant Store, under the auspices of the Hospital Aid, Seaforth. Biggest bargains ever of- fered in good secondhand clothing and household articles. WEARING APPAREL! -For every member of the household, old and young, male or female. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES !I-- From ornaments to cooking utensils-somehting for every room in the house. Donations of all kinds --wearing apparel and housebo'ld articles - kindly received at 'Great's Vacant Store, Friday afternoon, March 22. Any person preferring to leave donations before Friday, may do so at Atberhart's ,Store. . DOORS OPEN SATURDAY, 9 a.m. Don't miss this opportunity of helping yourself and the Hos- pital Aid! SCOTT'S B:� ROCKS INVEST WISELY -THE FEW EXTRA CATS PAID. FOR SUPERIOR BREEDING NOW WILL PAY DIVIDENDS LATER Read this unsolicited letter of March 6, 193L Mr. J. M. Scott: Last year I ordered 350 B. Grade Plymouth Rocks from you, and can say with all sincerity that they have been good producers of large eggs. I can buy Chicks right in my own neighborhood for 12c each, and five given free with each 100, so amgoing to quite an extra expense in getting them from ravou. However, I was greatly pleased with the size of eggs and so the numbers I have gathered during the past season. I will confirm my order for 350 B Grade Chicks for thin year, to be shipped on April 15. Yours sincerely, Mrs. J. Miller, Ashburn, Ont. DAY OLD CHICKS, STARTED CHICKS, 4 WEEKS OLD PUL- LETS AND COCKERELS NOW READY ^ Visitors Always Welcome Scott Poultry. Farm ?BONE 251.32 SEAFORTH, ONT.