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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-08-23, Page 4ssifie it 's i; ii ti ed Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates: "Wanted, Lost and Found, Coming Events, Ete.-.per word: al +• ":l 1 week 1 Cent til t 2nd week ee Cent 'rqu, 3rd week Cent l .'. Minimum charge, first insertion 26 Cents Each figure, initial and abb reviation counts as one word.' rd...f Thanks. In Memoriam Notices -1 cent per word. Minimum, 60 cents per week, µ};,Mel may be directed to a Box Number, care of The Huron ExPesitor, for 10 cents atras Cents additional per week will be charged if ads in above claslei ere not paid by the Saturday night in the week in which the ad waa run. Births; Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. ,AUCt;ion Sales, Notice to Creditors. Etc.--Qiates on avedicatlon. Help Wanted FILL A .PERMANENT BENEFICIAL LINE( ►' -direct from Manufacturer to wearer. We sell beautiful silk neckties at prices defying clompetittinn. DURABLE NECKWEAR, 157 Close Avenue, Toronto. 3582x2 For Sale or Rent rpo RENT—STORE AND APARTMENT TO 11 rent vn Beattie Block. Apply to JOHN SST. 3531-3 HENSALL PROPERTY FOR SALE EIGHT roomed modern brick house, recently re- ' novated, equipped with furnace, bathroom. hard and soft water, Hydro; good Kann and g¢trage; on four lots of land, • nicely situated . in village. Sale in settlement 'of Alex. Munn '$tate, ,Apply Box 537, Seaforth. 8527-ffi For Sale 1R(FIL7.ZER —FARMERS WHO WANT .fertilizer liar fall wheat, phone your or- der early; phone 251 r 32. J. M. Scott will hook after .your orders. R. J.,McM1LLAN. 3532x1 HOICE CLOVER HONEY, 71z CENTS per pound, in your containers': over 59 pounds, 7c, J. R. MURDOCK, Brunel ld. • 3529-1 Farms For Sale i.TOUSE` AND TWO FAFMS FOR SALE.— 1 Eight -room frame h ,u • e, cement founda- tion, electric fight. A good barn and six lots adapted for market air«ening.• Opposite Seaforth College.",e. "Farm of 75 acres,. Sit Lot 10, Con. 11, McKillop; and also a 50 -acre grass farm. S1 Lot 49, Con. 2. Hibbert. Ap- ply to MRS. L. RIGH P .S or to J. H. BEST. FARM F(aR SALE—THE, WILLIAM Me Culla fawn. Lot 26. Con. 12, McKilipp Township; solid brick house, full basement with furnace, hard and soft water ; bank barn; driving shed, hen house, garage. wind- mill ; good orchard_ Well fenced and tile drained: Some maple and rock elm.. timber. This farm contains 100 acres, less half an acre off for a school house on the farm, and ft Situated about two and one-half miles south of Walton on the North Gravel Road, hall way •between Senl"orth and Brussels. Must be' sold to close the Mate. •Immediate Possession. For further particulars apply on the premt'ses or to MRS. ALBERT MCGAVIN, Executrix. Walton R. R. 2. Auction Sale 4f household furniture and effects on the premises, Tuesday, August 27th. 3532-2 Notice to, Creditors NOTICE TO C'RIED'ITORS NOTICE LS 'HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT to th`e altakutes in that behalf that all pennons having claims against William Robert Smillie, late of the Town of Seaforth, Comity of Huron, who died on the 9th day of June, 1935, 'are required to send tU the undersigned st'licitors ,for the Executor, full particulars in writing and yer•idted by affidavit, of their claims, and the nature of the securities, if any. held by them, on or 'befoare the 5th day of September, 1935, after which date the said Executor will proceed .to distribute the assets of the said deceased, having regard only to the claims' of which they then shall ,have had rot6ce. DATED at Soaiort'h, Ont., this 20th day o` - August, 1935 .. HAYS & MEIR, Selicitorat for Alex. G. Smillie, Executor. 3532-, Notices, Township of Tuckersmith WEIEID 'C U 1"f'ING In order to dontply with the Weed Control Act, all weedy including caritots, will be re- quired to be cut on or before August 31st, ROBERT DAIIRYMPLE, Road Superintendent. 3512-2 Deaths CAMPBELL—In Exeter on Friday, August 9th, Celia May White, widow of the late Edward Campbell, in her 55th Year. FORD—In Hay Township, on Friday, August 9th, John Ford, in .,his 70th year: BIERLING—In Stephen Township on Mon- day. August l'at'h, Andrew Bierling, in .his 75,th year. NOTICE -111P, PUBLIC LIBRARY WILL be closed from August 26th to September, 9th. GRETA THOMPSON, Librarian. 3531-2 STAFFER WITH RHEUMATISM. Bankndhe, Lumbago? Use RUMACAPS.' KEATING'S DRUG( STORE. 8632-1I (IONTRACTING AND REPAIRING, PLAS- Nj Cement Work, Full line Tiles Blocks, Pig Troughs. Estimates given. R. FROST, Seaforth. Phone 183. 3531-$ 6 " County . of Huron ,TREASURER'S NOTICE r11AKE NOTICE THAT I HAVE CAUSED 11 to be published in idle Ontario Gazette a list of lands within the County of Huron. to be BOK: for taxes in the year 1985• The lists appear in the Ontario Gazette issues of Aug- ust 3, September 7 and October 5 of 1935. And farther take notice that unless the taxes and costa as advertised are not sboner paid, I shall ,proceed to sell the lands on 'the said lists at the Court House in Goderich ea. Tuesday, November 12, 1935, at- the hour of twoo'clock in the afternoon The adjourned sale, if neoebaary, will be held at the same time and place two weeks later, November 26, 1935, Copies of said lisle are posted in my office at the Court House, Goderleh. A. H; ERSKINE, Treasurer, County of Huron. Treasurer's Office, Goderich, Ont., August 1, 1985. 353113 Marriages 1'ORiI9-B•A'.Ii WILL --At the Main Street Unit- ed 'Chtiitido 16bi onnge, ,Exeter, ,on August 18rd, Miss Ida Muth daughter f .Mr. and Mrs.. W. A. f BaIkv,ii1l, of Exeter, to Mr, ,Gerald ,Ford, eldd t son of Mr. and M. Fred Ford, of 'esborne, by Rev. A. E: El- lictt m Births' s 7 iAIt1esSn W't*eetr ' an Saturday. Aug. Vet to , Sr. wad Mrs. Howard Maieha•:t, a da1rA r�1Y-+•�tit' ;gbnsiWli, 'on Saturday,' August td Nie, ..nM Mrs. P.". It. H ittonr a son U37ll F, er s Yosirli air Exe0er, iifffiti i r. to Mr. and Mie; � y of erebeerre n • Sou.. N M taviil &A ,. geo l ifd6H, ;tin' 1GIt', d gooier µIP",ctCdi ele se ta, r'd11t[` r i S".t,1 to :at Former Seaforth Resident. HENSALL - MRS. AJCIHIE who has been suffer- ing from foot troubles Is' well. She used Cress Corn and Bunion Salves .for :sore :feet. At Hemphill's Drug Store. 3532-1 (Continued from Page 1) 1 ed before the electors, a ten plank elatform, with which it is hoped to abolish 'po'verty. The basic plank of the piat_orm calls for a monthly 'div- idend of $25 to be paid to every citi- zen in Alberta. , The Social Credit League, if- it called upon to 'govern, plans to: 1. Increase purchas'in'g power the hands of the consumer, 2. 'Eliminate profiteering by establishment of a just price on goods and services. i.' Regulate price, spread son goods sold or transferred within province. 4. Establishment of an authority to deal with production loans. 5. Creation of credit within the advocates. - In the realm of debt the League province. 1. Amendment of the Debt Ad- justment Act to prevent hasty fore- closures. 2. Interest free loans to liquidate or refund present interest-bearing Mc' rtgages, 3. The sale of bonds within the province to liquidate indebtedness at a lower rate of interest. A 9sistantee for agriculture advo- cated includes efforts' to find export market -s , btain lower and more equitable freight rates; revision of the system of grading farm pro- ducts; regular attention to market roads. In dealing with the basic dividend Mr. Aberhart in his manifesto said: "The distribution of purchasing power to citizens by means of a basic d'i'vidend will be based upon active willingness on the part of the individual to cooperate in the wel- fare of the people of Alberta. Basic dividends will be sufficient to secure the necessities of food, clothing and helter. ,Social Credit will remeee the 'de- moralizing effect of unemployment. It will increase dividends for people who have reached the age of 50. tending to remove older men from productive employment. There would be more employment for those who were better able to, perform it. The establishment of essential in- dustries within Alberta well be fav- ored. An inspection will be main- tained in all industries to see that the health, safety and payment of all labor and industry are safeguard- ed. Amendment would be „made to the Compensation Act to , provide just cbn>tpensation for all workers. The Social Credit government would make a survey of Alberta's productive resources and export mar- kets and would consider an immedi- ate revision and ilbprovement in methods of taxation. It would also guard, the manifesto declared, the consumer from exploitation, and the producer and distributor would not be required' to sell goods for less than the cost of production or of im- port,' is in the all all the A very pleasant afternoon and ev- ening was spent recently at the home of Mx. and Mrs, Alfred Hankin of Ferquthar in honor of Miss Susie Morrison, of Bellingham,, Wash„ who left on 'Monday for her home there. A dainty lunch was served on the spacious lawn and the afternoon and evening was spent in musical and so- cial chat, some thirty guests being present. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Warden, Crom- arty; .11Tr, and Mrs. W. Miller, Staf- fa; Mr. John Stacey, Staffa; Mr. and Mrs. L. McNaughton and family, Russeldale; Mr, W. ''McLaren, 'Hen- sall; Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren, Idensall; ller. and .Mrs. Glenn Bell and son, Tuekersnith; Jean and •Rog- er Venner, 'Chiselhurst. Mrs. Margaret 'McLean has return- ed this week from a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in London, St. Thomas and•'Port Stanley. Mr. Robert McArthur, who is at the home of his daughter and son-in- law, eillr. and Mrs. Peter Manson, keeps very poorly and has been so for some weeks. ;eine. G. C. Hassell, a daug'h'ter of Mr, John W. Ortwein, of the village, during the past week very pleasant- ly chaperoned a few of her young friends at the cottage of her rela- tives at Barrow Bay, their names be- ing Kathryn Drysdale, Bob Drysdale, Harold Bonthron and Raye Paterson, and a very pleasant time is report'ee in boating, bathing and fishing. 'Mr. Smythe, a son of Mr. and Mrs. -Smythe ,(Mrs. Smythe 'formerly known as Lulu Hemphill), and whose home is. in British Columbia, and who from time to time has been the guest of hi's uncles, Cornelius Cook' and Al- vin Hemphill, of liensall, and who always •had 'a desire for- aviation, and who irl furtheranee of that de- sire has in the past been taking courses in New York aviation stu- dies right from the mechanical part, has recently been awarded a diploma as a' licensed pilot. Many of thegardeners are busily engaged in taking up their roots which, are turning out very well and getting their plots cleaned up and made ready for the near coming of fall ploughing, The annualSabbath School picnic of the United Church will be held on Wednesday afternoon of next week, August 28, at. Turnbull's Grove, a couple or so miles north of Grand Bend on the Lake Shore Road, which is an ideal place for such, and will be a change from the former resorts. The provisioning of the large num- ber of Indians employed in the flax fields by Messrs. O. Geiger '& Son, makes good ,patronage fpr our groc- ers, bakers and provision sellers, [Following next Sunday the evening service in the United Church will re- vert to the old lime of seven o'clock, instead of 7.30 during the mid -sum- mer. , The funeral of Mr. George Brown, one of the pion er business men and continued resid nt .•of this village for some 59 ye , was held from his home do the corner of King and Brock Streets on Wednesday after- noon, with interment in the Exeter cemetery, where many of his rela- tives are interred. The funeral was conducted by Rev. A. Sinclair, as- sisted by Rev. Mr. Down, of Exeter, and was quite largely attended, many coming from quite a long distance to pay their last tribute of respect. The floral tributes were beautiful and we alight be privileged to make special mention of a fine one from the Odd - fellows Lodge of which the deceased was a valued member ''for many long years, • The pallbearers were' Messrs. Henry Horton, John Coulter, John Zuefle, Thomas Welsh, Charles Jinks and George Hess. The remains were interred in the Exeter Cemetery, where many relatives of. the deceas- ed are interred. Mr. Brown will be much misled by 'a large nutmber of relatives and friends. 'Mrs. .Saundercock and daughter, June, spent the week -end in Strat- ford. Mr. and Mies. James Bonthron and Miss Hattie McQueen, R.N.,;. visited relatives and friends in .Hanover on Sunday last. Miss Fulton, . who has been nurs- ing "Mrs. W. C. Davis for the past few months, has. gone to Chatham for a couple of weeks. Mr., and Mrs. L. 'Cassidy visited over the week -end with relatives and WINGHAM Mr. Jack B' avie is spending a few days in Detroit. 'Miss Norma Dinsley was a visitor with Mr. J. W. McKibben at Kin- cardine 'Beach. Misses Agnes and Angela Gibbons have returned home after complet- ing their summer coses at McMas- ter University, Hamilton. Dr. and Mrs. A.' W. Irwin and daughter,. Marion, have 'returned from a week's vacation at Lenard's Beach, Lake Sinicoe. (Miss Velma M. Lennox, who has been attending summer slchbol at Western University, has returned home. Miss Irene McCallum, R.N.,' of 11 isetown, Saskatchewan; is visiting, her aunts, Mrs. George Oliver and Misses McCallum. Miss Eva Rintoul, R.N., is visiting with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs, W. II. Rintoul. iMr•, Alex. Mowbray left on Tues- day morning for Alberta accompan- iod by fifteen ' young men, who will work on farms. Mr. Mowbray has fitted up a comfortable cabin attach. ed to his car. They took a supply of provisions with tlhem and 4411 live in the cabin untile they reach their destination. Rev, Father Gibbons, of Stratford, is spending his 'vacation with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gibbons; Mr. and 'Mrs. Elgin 'Currie and son, Jack, spent a' few , days eat the hotne of the former's parents,. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Currie. +Miss Dorothea 'Harr'ourt, B.A., and Miss Mary Gi'blboiiis of 'Guelph spent theirtv'alcation with'the latter's par- ents. We are pleased to report Masste, Leslie Vincent's condition is mquch improved, after a very serious 'ari- de'n't n ar Myth. A host of friends hope h . ; !`i l have a speedy FeCloif' r. HURON EXPOSITOR friends in Otterville. Mr, and 'Mrs, Garnet Case and Mr� and Mrs. Mark Drysdale a re holiday - ng olida -ngg in the Province of Quebec. 'net death occurred] on Monday light last of one of our very pioneer and much respected residents in the person of 'Mr. George Brown, who came to this village when it was just starting, engaging for a tinie with the late Richard Blatchford and his brother Frank, and afterwards en- tering into partnership with • Mr. Richard 'Blatchford as wood worker in the carriage, sleigh and cutter de- partment, and following the death of Mr. Blatchford taking into part- nership the late James Clark, and following his death his son, Alfred, whom he often worked with and as- sisted until he retired some years ago from active partnership, enjoy - ;ng a well-earned rest, and while in his 80th ylar he enjoyed the very best -of health until abeet two weeks ago when he consulted a doctor for, we believe, the first time in his life, when it was found this case was a very serious one from internal dis- ease that it was believed nothing could be done for, apart from an op- eration which would only, it was con- sidered, would lengthen his life for a coni'parativel r .short time, but Mr. Brown, at his age, did. not consider it advisable to undergo what would be a critical operation. Haesras mar- ried to Miss Mary Blatchford, ord, daugh- ter of the late John Blatchford, Sr„ an early resident of the village, and besides his wife leaves a' son, Mer- vyn and daughter '•Pearl, Mrs. John Wilson, of Stratford, to mourn thee death of a truly good -husband and father, they 'being with him at the' time of his death and during his ill- ness. Mr. Brown was a trutly fine citizen in every sense. of the term, a successful business Irian, and one who took a 'great interest in mat- ters of "church and -state, and was closely connected with the Metho- dist ''Church for a long term of years and right up until the 'Church Union' holding good responsible positions in the church and all its activities, and was a merhlber' of the church choir for a long term of years, and will be `greatly missed by a very • large number of both relatives and friends, as well as by the villages where he had been a constant resident for such a long term of years and always took such a deep' interest in what-' , I MANLEY Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Purcell and family have returned from Midland after a well deserved rest. Harvesting operations are well ad- vanced and stook threshing is the or- der of the day, as the .barns are filled with hay. By all accounts the grain is turning out better than was ex- pected. .:DUNGANNON The late James Maize, who passed away suddenly at his home in Dun- gannon ,Saturday, in his 87th year,. was honored in death, as in life, When his funeral was held' Monday after- noon. Relatives, friends and former neighbors gathered in large numbers as a final triibute of respect for one who was loved and esteemed by all. A.private service was held at his late home and afterwards a public service was conducted in St. Paul's Anglican Church, the rector, Rev. J. H, Geog- hegan in charge. The deceased man was borne to his last -resting place in Dungannon Cemetery by four nephews, James H. Tigert, of Ham- ilton; John Tigert, William Crawford and Charles Crawtford, all of Port Albert. Radio 'broadcasting stations will be seen in bperettibm at the Canadian National Exhibition. They will be found' du 'the Electrical and Engineer- ing Building. -One of t ihese aeee'ptts lrleseetges foe terinetethaeibei at fie Colt ,to the sender. • r ,',wl 51ti i.., t+< ' • evt.r made for its best welfare and his advice *as always much esteem ed. He was also one of the best members of the Independent Order of Oddfellows and will be much miss- ed from the lodge and also from the United Church where he was such a good attending member and also an Elder and office bearer. The funeral service was held from the home on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 .p.m., connected by Rev. A. Sinclair, with interment in Exeter Cemetery. The deceased had been a resident of this village for 59 years. He was born in Tyrone, near Bowmapiville, a n d leaves one sister, 'Nis. A. Penchrase, of Toronto, and two brothers, Fred, of Toronto, and Rev. Thomas Brown, of Lindsay. Mrs. Agnes McDonald received word a day or so ago of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. R. A. Buch- anan, wife of Rev. Robert Buchanan, of Albany, Oregon. The late Mrs. Buchanan was a daughter of the late Rev, Mr. "Whom, who was a mission- ary in Turkey, and who was taken prisoner and died during the world 'war. Rev. and Mrs. Buchanan were married• in, Honolulu and were mis: sionaries there for a number of years 'before going to Albany, Oregon. Be- sides her husband she leaves to mourn her loss one daughter and three sons, one son .having predeceased her three years ago. Mfr. and Mrs. Markland and Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone, of Flint, Mich. visited at the home of Mrs. John Johnstone and Mrs, John. Parke on• Tuesday__ last.. Miss Gladys Luker is spending a week in 'Wall'aceburg with friends and relatives,- • Funeral of William, Kinsman The funeral of Mr. vv illiam Kins- man, of the Township of Tucker - smith, near 1Chisel'hltrst, -was held fr'oniothe homestead farm on Tuesday afternoon last and Was quite largely attended. The service was Conduct- ed by Rev. A. 'Sinclair, !pastor of the United 'Church. The pallbearers were John 'Riley, Edward McKay, Roy MacDonald, William Martin, James Vance and Howard Wright. Inter- ment was made at Hensall Union 'Cemetery.: Mr. Kinsman was .an old and' much respected resident of the Township, and 'besides years ago ac- tively engaged in farming, bought and sold largely in live stock. Ile was in his 79th year and in his prime 1 was a very fine stal'Vart man of find€ appearancd;'but had endured much illness during the past couple or so years. His wife predeceased hinm a number of years ago but he is Sur- vived by two. daughters and four sons, their names being Mrs. Janet Whiteman and Mrs. Emma Bagshaw both of Saskatchewan; John and Daniel, of Saskatchewan, and Rich- ard and Earl at home: The floral tri'b'utes were many and beautiful, andtended. the funeral was quite largely at - Mr. and IMrs. Thomas Consitt, Mr. and Mrs, Robin McAllister and MVIr. and Mrs. Clarence Parke and son, Kenneith, spent the week -end {with relatives and friends in Flint, Michi- gan. The sacred band concert held at the park on Sunday evening at 8.30' following the local church service's, was quite largely attended and the Band, under the efficient leadership "of, Mr. N. Battersby, rendered a large number .of splendid selections, embracing many popular hymns and 'splendid .order and good attention marked the occasion. At Carmel Presbyterian Church Rev. Mr. Gordon of Caven Presby- terian 'Church., Exeter, conducted the service in his usually able manner with a well prepared and delivered discdurse, and the choir rendered good anthems. , At St. 'Paul's Anglican Church the Rentor, Rev. Mr. Farr, conducted ser- vice in the morning very acceptaibly while the choir rendered good mus- ical numbers in the way of hymns and chants.. Rew. A. Sinclair preached in the United 'Church both }Horning and ev- ening, 'giving good thoughtful and helpful (se o s. At the morning service M s e •Alibert Mitchell, of Windsor, who was here on a visit with his relatives, sang a solo very sweetly land which was much en- joyed, entitled 'Can a Little Child Like Me," At the evening , service 'Mx. W; 0. Goodwin, leader of,the' choir; rendered very pleasingla solo. At date of writing we hale just learned of the death of Mr, William Kinsman, of near Chiselhurst, an. old and much respecteit�sident of ,'thee Township of 1Tuekarsslith,, wi'aft�-'ilad been in' very •Pooie lt'edlth tor quite- a length of time. The de eased was in his health a very smart �^x9f�!ci 3 �nrscf�aa€araxt���f'r <- til ir' AJG` *11 23,- .! au and 'well known threugUelt • 1;1*i Istria and highly eeteeem, d ` Ql many excellent: qualities, and beekte being an active and enterprising farmer, dealt quite largely in the buying and selling of live stodge.. The farmers in this' section during the 'past week have secured a greail deal of their harvest, the weathell being very favorable. Mr. and IMrs. W. Fraser and Mrs. Alda Simmons and son, Jaok, vieitedj friends in Monk -ton on Sunday last. Miss Mae mtlelslaughtton, of Torontdl spent the week -end with friends ii town. [Mr. and avQrs.. :Bill, Simpson and Miss Mae Simpson, of Detroit, were week -end guests at the home of lea Robert Bonthron and Mrs. Lou Simile. son. Miss Margaret Buchanan, of TO -ti r lento, visited aver the weak -end with her sister, Mrs. Algnes McDonald. Miss Florence McDonald left last week for London where she has a position in one of the stores. Dr. and IMrs. Reid, of Port Row- anespent a day recently at the homes of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sheffer. Mr. Keith Campbell, of Toronto, who hasspent a few weeks with his aunt, Miss Ethel 'Murdoek' and other relatives, returned to his home the beginning of the week. Mrs. Charles Jinks and children, Bessie and (Bernice, have returned' home from a pleasant week's visit with the former's parents, Mr.. a I>\cl1 Mrs. ,McClinchey. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle are vise King this week in M'anitowaning, thcs guests of ,Mr. and Mrs; Peppier. Miss Mattie Ellis ,heft'• on Tuesday for a few weeks' visit with friends♦ in St. Marys and Gtliellph. Miss Qlive Ooxworth, of Detroit, is visiting at the horg'e of her sister, ' Mrs. Alf..Scruton, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Blowes and little daughter, Claudette,left on Monday eeening, for. 'Grand' Bend w'her'e they will spend the next two. weeks at their summer cottage. Mr. and '1Vir's. 'Colin Hudson visited with their daughter in London mt • Sanday. e' • Mrs, Harman is visiting with f fiends in Toronto this Week. " •' Quite i.eirge number from the vile' lige• an& neighborhood attended tha� funeral of the late William Kinsmaili' nd active on Tuesday last. YOUR grocer is featuring Kellogg's; Corn Flakes in a Great Summer Sale! He's making it as easy as possi- ble for you to enjoy .the refreshing crispness of Kellogg's right now, when it means most! Lower price! Bigger value than ever! This tune of year every- body's hungry fprr crisp, tempting foods. Change to coolness with Kellogg's. Give your family the world's favorite ready -to -eat cereal —crunchy and golden, with milk or.'cream. Delicious and cooling for breakfast, lunch or the children's • supper. Your whole household loves Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Rich in energy. Easy to di- gest. And they cost so •little! They're so easyto serve! This is your chance to save money. Act at once, while the Great - Summer Sale lasts! Order Kellogg's from your grocer today as many packages as ,you can use. Oven -fresh. pual- ity guaranteed.. Made by Kellogg in London,'Ontario. SEASON'S BIGGEST 'VALUi FOR SALE BY SEAFORTH GROCERS J. J. Alex. Cleary McGayin A. C. Angus outledge McCrae ell It Ir Cardno's Grocery W. RM M. Smitli '1tir it l fi tP , 1', Superior Stores Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce i a<i "!6 9 7 I!f , tiC„`�)4,P`�Il$,lt she.