HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-05-20, Page 8ePOUNDS 25c
s-).- .- ---.....254
Ideal
e bottle
18c
'S SPAGHETTI 9c
SEE L IRISH ST'Dw 25c
Tins
25c
'.RUNES—C'hoiee and Meaty 25c
15c
38c
25c
LYBBY'S VEGETABLE SOUP 25c
3 Tins
Packages2 15c
SNAP HAND CLEANER
2 Tins
33ROtYMS—Good and weighty 25c
Each
YPORK &BEANS
,•~ Tins
3 lbs.
'4411E&M TEA SANDWICHES
�' x�3uri2�
Hem
SODA ETiOUITS
: 2 lb s.
E TEA
rl
29c
Family
Size.
65c
BLASTER PIG FINISHER
$:x.25
H AW E S
11
Lemon 0i123c
12 oz. bole
A. C. Routledge
PHONE 166
WE SPEC IAL I Z E
IN FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CAS-
UALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS,
as ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS,
BURGLARY, WINDSTORM.
Representing Companies who give
Security with. Service.
Also Agents for Ontario Thresh-
ermen's1 Mutual Fire Insurance.
Information gladly given.
A number of desirable properties
in Seaforth and district for sale.
WATSON & REID
M. A. REID - Proprietor
Phone 214
Seaforth
SPECIALISTS IN ALL LINES OF
INSURANCE
O O O O O Q O 0 0 0 0 0
O
S. T. Holmes & -Son o
O FUNERAL SERVICE O
O' Main Street, Seaforth O
O O.
O S. T. Holmes, residence 0
O Goderich Street, West; phone 0
0 No. 118-W. Merles Holmes' 0
0 residence, Goderieh Street, 0
0 East; phone No. 308.
O Ambulance Service O
O Adjustable hospital bed for 0
O rent. O
-0 Night calls, Phone 308. 0
0 Day calls, Phone ,119-J. O
O Charges moderate. O
O 12-57 O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O
O O, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O O
H. C. BOX O
O FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O Licensed Embalmer O
Ambulance Service O
O Hospital sed O
O with adjustable rachet oiler- 0
O ated spring for rent. O
E> Night Calls Day Calls 0
-0 Phone 175, Phone 43. O
O 12-37 O
O O O O O.O 0 0 0 0 0 0
*000G000000 0
WALKER'S O
o FUNERAL SERVICE 0
0 W. J. WALKER and O
0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0
0 Licensed Embalmers and 0
O Funeral Directors. 0
0 Day or Night Calls promptly 'O
O attended. O
O PHONE 67 O
O 12,37 O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0,0
flIE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
MEAD OFFICE SEAFORT,H, ON*.
OFFICERS:
'hos. Moylan, 5 Seaforth - . Pres.
Vit r.. Knox, Londesboro - Vice -Pres.
erti' A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS
y MbKercher, It. R. 1, Dublin;
Teener, 'Bracefeld; E. It Jarmonth,
gent. Santee' Waw; Myth; O: P.
Elnertitilie; i.„,60,
IMRE TORS "
nnt, ndesbO"ro George
lit*iR
ng,'
,.OF"'' TOWN
Phi &glOn Band Meete,.rPhe regular
meeaeg, of _the Alert Mission Band of
Nortitnide United • Ohnit was held.
on Tuesday eatereeon. The meeting
opened with the call to worship, sing -
big Hymen 191 and repeating the
Lord's Prayer. The roll call was an-
swered by a verse {beginning with the
letter "S." The minutes of the teat
meeting were read and adopted, and
business discussed. Hymn 410 was
sting followed) by responsive reading,
naennory verse and the offering. Mrs.
Parsons told the story and the meet-
ing closed with Hymn 344 and prayer.
ese
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
Thomas' Church": Rector, Rev.
R P. 13, Hurford, D.D. — 11 a.m.,
Twenty -firth .anniversary of the Rec-
tor's ordination; 7 p,m., "The Foolish-
ness of Prearhurlg" Sunday School
at 10a.fln.
First Presbyterian Church—Rev. J.
F. Goforth, M.A., will preach anni-
versary services in this church at 11
asci, and 7. p.m. Special 'music by
the choir. '.Sunday School at 10 a.m.
Northside United Church—Services
at 11 a.m. and 7 p,m.;'Sunday School
at 10 ame--Rev. 'T. A. Carmichael,
Minister.
Northside W. M. S. Meets.—The W.
M. S. of Nortiheicle United Church held
their May meeting in the school room
on Thursday afiternoon, An Opening
hymn was sung and prayer was offer-
ed by the president, Mrs. Laing. The
minutes of the 'last meeting were read
by the secretary, Mrs. Finlayson, and
Miss A. Ferguson read the treasurer's.
report. Mrs. McMichael, the Watch
Tower secretary, read some interest-
ing items. Mrs. Finlayson then gave
a few good ideas gathered from the
Presbyterial held at Exeter recently.
Circle 5, with Mrs. Cuthill as leader,
then took charge of the devotional
period, Hymn' 37 was sting and Miss
Lawrence gave the Scripture reading.
The topic was "World Peace." Die
fereet questions regarding world peace
were dealt with by several members
of_ Circle 5. Miss Lawrence pictured
very vividly the essentials on which
world peace could; be built. Mrs, Wil-
liams and Mrs. 1b layson offered
short prayers. 'Phe offering was re-
ceived and a closing hymen was sung
and. the Lord's Prayer repeated in uni-
son.
D. H. Stewart Buried With Military
Honors—With military honors, David
Henry Stewart, Great War Veteran,
who served three years overseas, was
buried at Maitlandbank cemetery in
Seaforth on Tuesday afternoon. Mr.
Stewart, died at his residence, 31
Summerhill Gardens, Toronto, on
Sunday, May 15th, in his 64th year.
The remains were brought to Sea -
forth on Monday evening, and the
funeral was .held from the home of
his son-in-law, Mr. W. R. Plant, un-
der the auspices of the Seaforth
Branch of the Canadian Legion. Rev.
William Allan, of Dovercourt Road
Presbyterian Church, Toronto, offici-
ated, and during the service the male
quartette of First Presbyterian
Church rendered two selections.,, The
funeral procession was led by a de-
tachment from "D" Company of the
Huron and Middlesex Regiment, in
charge of Lieut. B. J- Duncan, wthich
acted' as a firing squad at the grave;
followed by the Seaforth Highlanders
Band and a large gathering of War
Veterans_ The pallbearers were:.
Messrs. Robert Smith, Arnold West=
roti, Thomas Beattie, W. C. Bennett,
and Glen Cook and Theo Fremlin, of
Clinton. Mr. Stewart was one of the
first to enlist in the Huron Battalion
but was transferred to the 7th Cana-
diith Railway troop in Franee, .He was
'born in Seaforth and the greater part
of his life was spent in -this town
and district. For some time be farm-
ed on the Kippen Road, but after re-
turning from overseas he conducted
a butchering .business for some years.
Nine years ago he removed to Toron-
to where he had since made his home.
Mr. Stewart is survived' by his widow,
formerly Miss Margaret Jardine,
and a family of one son and four
daughters, Mrs. W. R, , Plant of
Seaforth; Mise Erie and Miss Jean
Stewart, Toronto; Mrs. John Corley,
of Montreal, and Mr. George A. Stew-
art, Toronto. Among those attending
the funeral were Mrs. Stewart, Miss-
es Erie and Jean Stewart, Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. ' Stewart, Mr. Stewrart
Plant, Miss Edna Plant, Rev. William
Allan and son, Mr. Arnold Allan, To-
ronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Corley, of
Montreal; Mr, and Mrs. F. Montgom-
ery, Brantford; Mrs. James Young,
Goderich; Mrs. R. I3, , Sproat, Water-
ford; Mrs. Ryan, Haztiilton, and Mr,
Hugh McKay, Bayfield. Attending
from the Clinton Branch of the
Legion were Cel. H. B. Combe, Dr.
Thompson, M. Agnew, L. Cree, Nor-
man Miller and Gordon Howes.
Hold Joint Meeting: 'Phare was a
large attendance at a joint meeting
of the senior W.M.S. and the Barbara
Kirkman Young Women's Auxiliary
held in the school room of First Pres-
byterian Churah on Tuesday evening.
The first part of the program was
taken - py members of the senior aux-
iliary with the president, Mrs. Robert
Eberhart, in the chair. The meeting
opened with the hymn, "The Glory of
the Spring So Sweet," and prayer by
Mrs. Ebenhart, who expressed the
pleasure felt by the older members in
meeting with the young women. The
secretary, Mrs, Robert Smith, read
the minutes and report were present-
ed by the treasurer and supply secre-
tary, followed by current vents giv
en by Mrs-. J. C. Greig. A pleasing
feature of the occasion was the pres»
entation of $25 lip Mrs. M. Whittaker
for an "In Memoriam Certificate" in
memory of her sister, the late Miss
Somerville. Mrs. W. A. Wright, group
leader, was in eharge of the Barbara
Kirkman part of the program. A group
of girls from Miss Turns -bull's clans, in
the public school, who took part In
the Festival concert in Toronto re-
e ently't delighted the audience with
three three-part songs; a hymn, "0
Stollit Sweet of Summer Time" and
"Now the t ay is Over." The roll Call
of , the different groups, was then, read
by the leaden, A lett ,- of appreei,a-
tion from Rev. J. F, Goforth, 31,A•,
o the efforts made by the members
vrtrSAO 'hb 'illttstratn° talk on 'Vol.
tt iin'il" elite a marked EftfetilatM,..
aISO ,letter (rant Man. Ii, .1. riinnett
the !letter committee for
dittiag iter vstent-'illness..
READY FOR
SU-MMER?
• Have your cargreased
and winter oil changed in
order to avail trouble dur-
ing sumnier.
AGENTS FOR —
FIRESTONE TIRES
SIMS BATTERIES
ESON'S
'SHELL SERVICE
PHONE 103 - GODERICH ST. WEST
The hymn, "Take My Life," ch'osen by
Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw, a s n mem-
ber, was sung and Mrs. Mae rranee
read a prayer sent in by Mrs. W.
Sclater, one of the oldest members.
Miss Ballantyne then read the 13th
chapter of First Corinthians on, char-
ity, selected by Mrs. 3. A.. Stewart
and: Miss Belle Smith offered prayer.
The collection taken by Mrs. Charles
Aberhart and Mrs. Frank. Kling was
dedicated in prayer by_1frs. Wright.
Interesting' reports o provincial
meeting held in Galt were given by
Mrs. J. Patterson and Miss Gretta
Ross.' A resume of an address which
Mrs. E. B. Marwick gave at the sec-
tional Presbyterial meeting in Exe-
ter was also reads by Miss H. I. Gra-
ham. The meeting, dosed, with a
hymn and the Lord's prayer repeated
in unison. Splendid outfits for an In-
dian boy and girl in the West from
the auxiliaries, a beautiful quilt made
by the members of the Goforth Mis-
sion Band and a layette froth the C.
G.I.T. group were exhibited prior to
being shipped, to the West.
Funeral of 'Mrs. James Censtable,—
The remains of Mrs. Frances Eliza-
beth Laird, widow of the late James
Constable, former esteemed resident
of Seaforth, which were brought here
From London on Monday, were in-
terred in Maitlandbank cemetery.
Rev R. B. C'iiariV, of London,, eonduct>-
ed the service at the graveside, as-
sisted by,, Rev. T. A. Carmichael, of
-Northside United phurch, Seaforth.
Born at HagersvilI•e, Mrs. Constable,
who was a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs, James Laird, wassein her
84,th year. Part of her life was spent
in Seaforth where her husband was a
barber. They moved: later to Lon-
don, residing there for many years.
She had lived in Windsor with her
daughter, Mrs..F. P. Leusbe,er at 114
Josephine Avenue, for the past four
months, where her death occurred.
The remains were taken from Wind-
sor
indsor to London, the funeral rites be-
ing held in Centennial United Church
on Monday afternoon. The. service
was conducted by Rev: Dr. G. N.
Hazen and Rev. R. B. Craw. Sur-
viving are two daughters, Mrs. J. E.
DuVal, London, and Mrs. Lett -saner,
of Windsor, and two sons, D. L. Con-
stable, Toronto, and L. E. Constable,
of Niagara Falls, New York, Rela-
tives attending the, funeral from a
distance were 'from London, Toronto,
Niagara Falls, St, Marys, Luclenow,
Detroit, Goderich and; Brussels.
THREE -ACT PLAY
"Whittlin"
Cavan Church
Winthrop
WED., MAY 25, 8 p.m.
By the Blyth Dramatic Club
Admission 25c Children 15c
Reward!
FOR HARD WORK
During
EXAMINATIONS
A L.I t,I s M.
•
Bicycle
Po Be Given By the
Parents of Boys and
Girls
We have a complete -
stock of the latest mod-
els for both' Boys and
Girls, as well as acces-
sories and repairs, to
help make "passing the
exams" a , worthwhile
achievement.
J.F'. Daly
FORD GARAGE
Seaforth 'Ont.
THE, SECOND DIVISION
COURT
COIINTY OP HURON
Offlee In the Dominion Reek Sefid•
ter. 8eetorth. Office hearas Veep
day, Tknrid.y and Bnhudey,.e.5 Pea
to 5 pan. Saturday cretin/, llw
ff v.*.
t• s
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
insurance Agencies . fleiiterth
ANNOUNCES
the plrebMKr of tht` tnitnrtnei, beilitaw •
of ,Haire A Meir. and *Ito -14604i of ,.
theft colOSeu�iea to stlur. or.v1s lf' beInt-
the' atinlgt• , Mutsu tit +it ttutitiilled tIe
SEAFORTH 1 ONTARIO
CharteraelaNleareek. gtaiet wedding,
teak place 'ht#alsday• at theeA.nglican
Rectory i1i ., tra,tto d, wile's, Robert
Jolin Crhartera, • son' of Mr..and Mra:
Harry Oiaartexs, of Seeforth, was
nutted in UnWiage tee Marion Kath-
leen Jordan„ deligdhter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D> Jilt, of Mitchell:,. They
will reside in Seat'erth.
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mr. and 3lArs. Grant Gordon and
Mrs. Lout, of Toronto, were in town
on Friday.,
'
• Mr, and Mrs, A. D. Scott and
Mr, and Mrs. J. '. Scott motored to
Toronto on Friday ,last. Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Scott will spend souls time at
the home .of their daughter there.
• Mr. and Mrs,'Alex. Broadfoot, bf
Moose Jaw, are the guests of Miss
Edith Davidson.
• Mr. and 'Mrs- J. F. Daly, Mrs.
Frank Devereux and Miss Joan Dev-
ereaux attended the funeral of their
uncle, "the }ate Frank Allen, Sr., in
St. Marys on Sunday.
• Mr. Rirbert Smith, of Wolseley,
Sask., who has spent the past four
months at his home in Huliett, re-
turned to the West this week.
• Mrs. C. P. Sills and .daughter,
Miss Mary Lou, and Mrs. C. Eckert
motored to Detroit on Tuesday to
spenda few days with friends in the
city.
. • Miss Mary Forrest, of the Uni-
versity of Toronto, is. spending the
,holidays at the home .of her ,areata,
Mr. and Mrs;,' John Forrest.
• Mr. Ernest Edge, of Toronto,
'spent the week -end here with his
father, Mr. Henry Edge.
• Messrs. Harry Stewart and Jas.
Stewart, of Stewart Bros„ were on a
buying trip to Toronto this' week.
Mrs. Harry Stewart -and Mrs. James.
Stewart accompanied them.
• Mr. and Mrs. 1'. S. Sills were in
Detroit over the week -end.
• Mrs. F. S. Brugger, Mrs. W. C.
Sproat, Mrs, R. J. Sproat and Mrs.
J. H. Best were in Hamilton on Tues-
day, the guests of Miss Appleyard.
• Dr. F. J. Bechely and Dr. J. A.
Munn were. in Toronto this week at-
tending .the Ontario Dental Conven-
tion:, - Mrs, Beahely and Mrs. Munn
accompanied therm.
• Mrs. H. G. Meir is visiting her
mother in Windsor.
• Mrs. Charles Stewart is visiting
ler sister in Detroit,
• Mr. Tom ,Cluff, of Guelph, spent
the week -end at the home of his
father, Mr. A. F. Cluff.
• Misses Nora and Kathleen Stew-
art are in Toronto this week.
• Mrs. David Laidlaw, of Wolse-
ley, Sask., wile came, east to attend
the funeral of her husband, the late
David Laidlaw, left for her home on
Tuesday.
• Mrs. J. T. Loekart, of Regina, is
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Bell.
• Mr. G. F. Grindrod spent the
week -end in Sarnia.
• Miss Elizabeth McLean, of To-
ronto, spent the week -end at her
home there.
• Messes, J. F. Daly and G. A. Jack-
son were in Toronto last week.
• Miss Alice Daly was in Guelph
for the week -end.
• Mr. Ranald Reinke, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with his mother,
Mrs. J. C. Reinke.
• Mrs. Andersen, of Fort Frances,
is ' a guest at the home of Mrs. W. D.
Bright.
• Miss L. Lamont, Miss Jessie
Rice, Miss Miriam Robertson, Miss
M. McLennan and Miss Gladys
Thompson, of Niagara Falls, andMrs.
Meisner, of Crediton, were week -end
guests at the home of Mrs. J. B.
Thompson.
• Miss Florence Laidlaw and Miss
kTelen Johnson, of Toronto, were
week -end guests at the home of dirs.
3. C. Laidlaw.
• Miss Rhia Bills, Miss Janet
Chalmers, Miss Mary -Corcoran, Miss
Irene Knight and Miss Margaret Mc-
Lelland, of Toronto, were week -end
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hills in Egmondville.
• Mr. Ronald McKay, of •Toronto,
spent the week -end' at the home of
thi&mother, Mrs. Hugh ;McKay.
• Miss Zetta Dunlop spent the
week -end with, Stratford friends.
• Mr. and Mrs, E, L. $ox are
spending a few days in Toronto, •
• Miss Lois Morrow, of Fergus,
spent the week -end with her mother,
Mrs.. William Morrow.
• ,Mr. W. 3..Aays, of Windsor, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Jas. Hays,
in Egmondville,
• Mrs. J. Flannery has leased the
residence on North Main Street re-
cently vacated by Mrs. D. Regale,
who has moved into the apartments
in her block on Main Street.
• Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Walter, of
Dundas, were week -end guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Willis.
• Mrs. C. Bandy has returned from
a visit with friends in Kincardine,
• The many friends of 'Mrs. Wm.
Black and daughter, Miss Marguerite
Black, of Tuckersmdth, are pleased to
see them out again after their_ long
and serious illness
• Mr. James Chesney, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh M. Chesney.
- • Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Hender-
sotn and little son, George, and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward N. Graham, of
Buffalo, spent the' week -end at the
home of Mrs, Gertrude Kean; .Eg-
rOndville.
• Mrs. Joan McPherson;,has leased
the large orchard on the farm of Mr.
James Nolan, adjoining Egmondvilia,
and is putting it in .excellent- condi-
tion.
• Mr. and Mrs. W. J. 'Moes, who
have oecupie3 apartnients in the Car-
lin building, Market Street, havethis
week moved to the Royal Apartments,
Main Street.
McKILLOP
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Stelnadler
Ind` children and Mum. Chas. Talmage
of Stratford spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mr . 'C m, ICtiehler.
Mr. and 'Mrn. Charles Eggert and
Della avant Sunday S'th friends in
Palmerston and vtteinity.
Mr, Bbd ..Mrs trnt .Hartmeir and
song, terry, Celt ' at the home of Ur.
acid Mrs, mos, ggert On Subda�,
37r. 'VG F, Ido ler ehlidr •, of
nelhi, s 1 efit the ek ' Mr.
And Mrs tirii'y� ail Oehler';,
)tilt'. and "l tt iCenr NOWetr,
ter..
tai:
by the
most
modern
methods
•
J. F.& DALY
Ford Garage - Seaforth
spent the past week in Stratford, re-
turned home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John ,Hind, of Brod-
hagen, spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs- Fred Hoege.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baumbach and
Mr. and Mrs. John Rehberg, of Mil-
verton, called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Eggert on Sunday.
Mr. Morley Koehler entertained a
few of , his friends at his birthday
party on, Sunday.
Wedding bells. rang in this vicinity.
on Tuesday, May 17th, when ' Mrs.
Christina Koehler was married td Mr:
Henry Kleber, Sr., of Brodhagen. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Frederickson. They left on a short
trip, motoring to Toronto with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Quenguesser.
(Intended for last week)
1VIr. and Mrs.' Jerry Doerr and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Koehler spent Sunday
atteani�hehe Conference at Stratford
Mr. and rs, Carl Eisler and fam-
ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Eggert -
Mr. Augest Eggert, of Wartburg,
visited friends and relatives in this
vicinity this; week.
Master Norman Eggert celebrated
his birthday by having a few of his
schoolmates for supper Sunday even-
ing.
MANLEY.
Mr. Frank Dempsey ha,s left our
burg after many years of romance,
and the McKillop, Logan & Hibbert
Telephone Co. have undertaken to
D his farm and have engaged" Mr.
M. Deitz with his tractor to put in
the crop.
Mr. Alex. Mitchell has been busy
doing custom sawing at. his mill here.
Mr. Fred Eckert, of EgmondvllIe,
is busy this week repairing his col-
ony house on his farm to accemmo-
date a large number of chicks he
purchased from. James' Scott.
CONSTANCE
The W.A. and W.M.S. of Constance
met at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
W. A. Gardiner, of Londesboro, ,on
Monday. Mrs. E. Adams opened the
meeting with a hymn, and Mrs. Gard-
iner led in prayer. Mrs. Lindsay took
the chair for the W.M.S. and led in
prayer. A question and answer per-
iod was held, the theme being "World
Peace." Mrs. J. Riley took charge of
Group No. 1. The Scripture lesson
from the 15th chapter of . Matthew,
was given Jay Mrs. S. McBrfeu. ,A
solo was sung by Miss Edith Britton.
An instrumental was -given by Doris
Lawson; MTS. W. Britton gave a read-
ing on "Peace Through- Fellowship."
Mrs. Gardiner closed the meeting with
prayer, ' Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner were
called forward and with a neatly word -
1
pmmomminsomm
If you need a Spring Coat buy Now
We have latest Spring styles from which to
choose and Friday and Saturday prices are un-
believably lotw.
COATS UP TO $15.00, for , o $9.95
COATS UP TO $20.00, for
COATS UP TO $25.00, for
Smart Tweed Suits
We offer Tweed Suits that sell regularly up to
$17.50, for $19.95, which is less than maker's
price.
Dresses with Strong Price Appeal
Special showing of Dresses at greatly reduced
- prices: .. ;
CREPE DRESSES $2.95., $3.95, $4.-05
- TWO-PIECE KNITTED DRESSES—Come in wel-
come shades. Sizes 14 to 20. PRICE. ... $3,95
WONDERFUL SlpEOWING of PRINTED BROAD-
CLOTH AND PIQUE DRESSES. .$1 to 52.25
$14.95
$17,95
Hat Specials
Right in the heart of the season, we offer ex-
ceptionally Stylish Hats at -
98c, 1e49, 1:95 up to 4.95
--MacTAVISH'S--
ed address read by Mrs. W. Britton,
they were presented with a floor
lamp. Mrs. B. Stephenson and Mrs.
J. Ferguson made the presentation.
They replied with suitable Words.
Quite a number attended the fun-
eral
uneral of the late Charles Watson, of
Londesboro, on Monday. „
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cunningham, of
Londesboro, visited Mr. and Mrs:
Charles Dexter on Sunday:
Mrs. Frank Riley held a quilting
bee at her home for Circle No. 1 on
Wednesday.
Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
3. Ferguson were: Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse James, Kincardine; Mr. and
Mrs. George Dale and Mr. J. Taylor,
of near Blyth.
Mrs. Charles Hoggart held a quilt-
ing bee at her home for Circle No. 2'
an Wednesday.
Mr, and Mrs. W. Britton visited
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Gardiner, of
LOndesboro, on Monday.
On Sunday Rev. Menzies, of Lam-
beth, preached for a call on the Lon-
desboro circuit. On Monday evening
the Boards of the three congrega-
tionts held a meeting and voted err
a minister, when Mr. Menzies receiv-
ed an unanimtous ,vete and has ac-
cepted the Ball
Mise Alma Leitch spent the week-
end with Stratford friends and also ire
Niagara Falls.
30th Anniversary Sale
To celebrate our 30 years in business, 'we are offer-
ing, at Greatly Reduced Prices, our entire stock.
Look Over Our Quality Merchandise Early
Watch,. this space for further particulars and prices.
alker's Furniture
Store
SEAFORTH
CHOICE
FRUITS
CALIFORNIA .
Grapefruit 7 = 25c
FLORIDA RUSTY
Grapefruit 5 - 29c
FLORIDA
Oranges Doz.29c
Extra Special
• Hot House
TOMATOES
15c lb.
"Bob" Sharp �e ranch
Seaforth Manager
Phone 114
"DOMINION"
EXTRA VALUES
TUNA SOLID
2
SUNFLOWER FANCY PINK
SALMON - 2
CHASE 0 SANBORN
COFFEE
DATED
PEARL SOAP ILO
Comfort Soap 10
7 -oz,
Tim
No.
tin
11-16.
Bag
Ban
Bars
SILVER TOMJuice,4 ta' '
CHRISTIE'S PREMIUM
SOHDA BISCUITS v..19
FFR'YY% BREAKFAST
COCOA ». •. t16_Ib, .IL9
o- tin
.Zs
.25
. 35
. 33
29
CHRISTIE'S,
SODAS 2
CHRISTIE'S ASSORTED
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Pke..
16 -
VALUES EttiECTStE MAY 16TH TO.ARD
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