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The Huron Expositor, 1938-09-16, Page 8gr. 1, T' AL.ADA TEA tetbel "tieUnd ' RUTTER d pail ,eseateED PINEAPPLE 35c 30c 50c 10c E PEP AND WATER GLASS 464b. Tin CORNED IIP per tin 25c 95c PUNTED WHEAT( 25c Ve.1 „,• gfr 16 ousees MANNA BREAkFAST FOOD qn,.. L dti trackage vr„ARI, gggd,BAKFAST• COFFEE ria,, # f.* araP4trlA LIBBY PORK &•BEANS 3 this MORIN HOOD OATS With chinaware; packa,ge.... 33c PINK SALMON 26c 3 tins LOOSE CORN STARCH 3 25c pounds ' BLACK WINDOW CI.EANER tin " 15c 110NDON SOAP -Large Bar 23c 5 for 4 SURPRISE, 1 INFANT'S 26c DELIGHT 4 SURPRISE, 3 SILVER 39c SPOONS d MASTER CONCENTRATE $3.20 Cwt. 25c 25c NEWSv,OF nth TO g,faeatdbe4 -hoe' gem% The lerideentaide W2'4 raarewired alike be delphinium blue teataselAreat velvet fashionea Oa Dria• eeee lines With shined Sweethetert aenklines aad . abort' puffed sleeves,. Thaaa headdresees matched Their kochs ,411..d were in the lydery Queen of soots design. AR the 'attendants carried arm bouqeete of, Picardy glad- ioli. Little Miss SPaln wore -a, dainty floonlength flower girl taffeta frock with short puff sleeves, a matethiag poke -bonnet ,and athe carried a Colon- ial bouquet of pin a roses. During the service Mr. Karl Bullwas the soloist, singing "0 Promise Me" and 'Be- cause." The wedding reception was arranged at the home of the bride- groom's_ petents where the guests were received in MOMS graced with masses of Picardy gladioli shading from pale"' pinks into deep coral tones. Receiving with the bride and bride- groom were the former's mother, wearing navy blue sh.eer with match- ing accessories and corsage of white. roses and Mrs. Greb gowned in Trop- ical blue transparent velvet with matching tricorne hat and corsage of white roses. Buffet refreshments were served from a table lovely with pink and white Butterfly roses ,and lighted with candles. Throughout the reception Mrs. Albert Biadernagel contributed .organg solos and Mr. Karl Bull sang pleasingly. Mr. . and Mrs. Greb left litamediately after the re,cete teen by motor for Montreal whence they will sail to Bermuda.. Mrs. Greb wore a navy blue wool boucle coat, navy blue dress and hat -with naatch- ing accessories and the bridegroom's gift, a-ailver fox cape. Upon their ee- turn: they will reside on Pandora Crescent. Out-of-tawn pests were present from Toronto, Detroit, Lou- den, St. Marys, Galt, Seaforth, Oh - we, Hamilton., Aylmer and Cleveland. Coates- Lavveon.--tin IVIOndaY. 12tie at Westraineter United by Rev. James Sootrie, Alice IreneLaween, daughter of Mrs. Peter Gard- iner and the late Peter Gardiner, of Glenooe, Ont., to Robert Aanent Coates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roaert C.oatese Welliaagton SL Landon', Ont. Ladies' Guild Held Meeting. - The Ladies' Guild of St Thomas' Church held their regular monthly meeting chi Tuesday atterutron. The president, Mrs. Chas. Holmes., opened the Meet- ing by reading St. Matthew; 25th chap- ter, verses 14-24, and took for the topic, "Makin* the Most of Ordinary Abilities," followed by prayere. Af- ter the various reports were read and adopted, it was decided to hold the anneal Harvest Herne supper on Thursday, Sept. 29th. Mrs. Hurford closed the meeting' with the benedic- tion. Crich- McGregor. -A quiet wedding took place Tuesday noon at the horoe of Rev. Capt. E. W. and Mrs. Ed- ward, Weston, when Mona Rose 'Mc- Gregor, daughter of the late Mr. and Mas. James McGregor, Kippea, be- came the bride of John 'Charles Oriole son of Mt. and Mrs. W. A. Crich, Sea - forth. The bride wore a midnight blue tailored stint with navy blue ac- cessories and ctirsage of, American Beautyl roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Ann Downey, wearing a French grey frock with black accessories, was the bride's only attendant. Her corsage was of TaLisman roses. Mr. Arudrew Y. McLean was groomsman. The wedding, dinner was served at The Old 1Vfi1l. Later the bride and gremna left on a motor, trip te Mon- treal, Quebec and Ga -spa They will reside ineSeaforigh, on their leturn. 41. Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. --St. Thomas' Church: Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford. -11 a.m. and 7 p.m., Har- vest Thanksgiving Services. Preach- er: The Rector. Sunday School at 10 a.m. McKillop Charges -Anniversary ser- vices alt Bethel at 11 ann., Rev. A. E. Menzies, of Loadesboro. Evening at 7.30, the Minister, Rev. R. W. Craw. -R. W. Craw, Minister. Northside United Churca-Rev, 11. V. Workman, Minister. 10 a.m., Sun- day School; 11 a.m., "The Spirit Cre- ate,s the Outlook"; 7 p.m., "The In. - %caption' of Agnosticism." Sunday, Oct. 2nd, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. First Presbyterian Glauroh--Sunday School at 10 a.m.; 11 a.m., sermon subject, "A Message From the Hills"; 7 p.m., "A Localized Deity." - Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister. A. C. Routledge P.HONE 166. WE SPECIALIZE • IN FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CAS- UALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS, ACCIDENT A N ID SICKNESS, BURGLARY, WINDSTORM. Representing Companies who give Security with Service. Also Agents for Ontario Thresh- ermen's Mutual Fire insurance. Information gladly .given. A number of desirable properties In Seaforth and district for sale. WATSON & REID A. REID Proprietor Phone 214 : Seaforth SPECIALISTS IN ALL LINES OF INSURANCE oarro AT 'JOUR SERVICE /: a 0 ° S. T. Hobmes & Son a O FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 Main Street, Seaforth 0 0 ----• - 0 0 S. T. Holmes, residence 0 0 Goderich Street, Weat; phone 4 0 No. 119-W. Charles Holmes' 0 ea. residence, Goderich Street, 0 ee> East; phone No. 308. 0 Ambulahce Service 0 a-- 0 Adjustable hospital bed for 0 00 rent. . 0 Night calls, Phone 308. 0 0 Day calls, Phone 119-3. 0 0 Charges moderate. 0 0 ' 12-81 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 .0.- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 a H. C. BOX a 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 Licensed Embalmer 4 a Ambulance Service 0. 0 Hospital Bed 0 0 with adjustable rachet aper- 0 0 ated spring for rent. e 0 0 Night Calls Day Calls 0 0 Phone 175. Phone 43. 0 0 12-0 0 <> <> 0 <> <> <> <> <> <> <> <> it 4 4 0 0 0 a a a a 0 0 0 a a ° WALKER'S 0 ° FUNERAL SERVICE a a W. J. WALKER and 0 0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0 0 Licensed Embalmers and 0 0 Faneral Directors. 0 0 Day or Night Calls promptly 0 4 attended. 0 0 PHONE 67 - 0 0 12-87 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 sErTE Whether you drive in for a quart of oil, or have your car complete- ly serviced', you receive the same courteous, treatment. And , yo.0 know that Sealed Shell Gas and Oil ;15 the best. STON'S eateeded the I.OntiOn Fair on Tu4sday and also visited at •the bome of Moms. r.reti Medi Harry Rogers, ecru - sine of the •late RieherdeRiegera Mr. tiled Mee, Sara Starey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palin, Mr. and Mrs. jorteple Geurnmett "and fame dly and Mr. John Nash were in Dim - daft on Seterdey Attending tbe- first retinion of the Grumnaett families. Over one hundred ,and fifty were• la attenciaace and an orgentzetion was formed to make the Grummett reunion as annual eyent. • Dr. J. H. MeFaul, of Toronto, is a guest at the bailee. Of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen. • Mr. and Mrs. Lodi' s Hoe& and sons, Mr. Walter Hoegy, of Kalama- zoo, and Mr. Fred Hoegy, �f Metall - lop, were in Londme this week attend- ing the, Weatern Fair, SHELL SERVICE PHONE 105- GODERICH ST. WEST - cake and looked sweet in, coral taf- feta with white. Mr. and Mrs. Wor- den left on a short motor trip, the bride travelling in a beige -coat with brown acceeseries. On their return they will residge on the bridegnocen's farm at Staffa. Mrs. Warden is the former popular teacher at Roxboro school. Died in North Dakota. -the Buffalo, N. D., paper makes the following reference to the death of a former resident of this district: "James Gnieves, resident of the Buffalo vicin- ity for 58 years, died here Saturday at the age of 77. He was bora in Seaforth, Ont., Dec. el, 1860, and came to North Dakota in 1880 whea he took up farmi,ng near Wain moving into Buffalo 13 years ago. On Dec. 10, 1884, he married Annie Geed -well at Lisbon, N. D. Eight children were born to -them. Surviving are three daughters: Margaret Grieves in Be- loit, Wis.; Mrs Annie Miller, Buf- falo; Mrs. Isabelle Falconer, Hutchin- son, Minn.; three sons, Archie, Dewey and George at Buffalo; a brother, William, Buffalo; a hale sister, Mrs. Jean Scott, of Fargo, and to half brothers, Charles and Hugh of Fargo. Funeral service will be at 230 Tues- day in the Buffalo Presbyterian Church with Rev. George R. Hull, of Mapleton officiating." Goforth Mission Hand Meets. The Goforth Miss -ion Band held their Sep- tember meeting on- Motelay, Sept 12. The meeting was opened be singing a hymn, after which Helen Smith of- fered, the prayer. The minutes of the •last meeting were then, read by •the secretary, Joan- McMaster. The roll was taken, twenty-two responding. During the business plans were dis- cussed for a play later on in the fall. The collection was received emount- ing to 58 cents. Jean Wright then took the &air for the devotional per- iod and this part of the program was opened by singing a hymn. Doris Ferguson read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. D. IL Wilson gave•an interest- ing talk on miesioneries. Peggy Willis gave a recitation. "Ten Little Fin- gers," and Jacqueline O'Dell gave the Band prayer. Mrs. H. Jack told an in- teresting story, and the meeting was closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer. 1 THE SECOND, DIVISION • COU RT COUNTY OP HURON Office in the Omni -Mon Bark Build- ing, Seafouth. Offiee boars: Tues- day. Ilkursday and Saturday, 1.80 p.m., to 6 pm. Saturday evening, 7.30 p.m. to 9 P.m, E. C. CHAMBERLAIN, Insurance Agencies - Seaforth ANNOUNCES Sh• e purchase of the insurance business of Hays & Heir, and the addition of their companies to ONT POOV/009 facili- ties enables us to give unexcelled service in all lines. SEAFORTH : ONTARIO toeas' THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. *MAD QFFICE SEAFORTH, ONT. Young People's Union Holds Open- ing Meeting. -The Young People's Un- ion of Nortside United Church held their opening meeting on Tuesday with the president, Mr. Sam Scott, in the chair. After singing several fav- orite hymns, Rev. Mr. Workman ap- propriately led in prayer, followed by the Lord's Prayer in union. An ad- dress of welcome was ably given by the president, after which Miss Jean Smale read the Scripture les'eon, Ro- mance 12th chapter. A most inter- esting and instructive addrese on "Young People's Work in the Church" was given by Rev. Mr. Workman. This part of the meeting closed by repeat- ing the Mizpah Benediction. Miss Vera Mole mad Mr. Jack Stevens then took charge of the games and a soeial half hour followed. The meeting next week will be in charge of the Devo- tional Convenor, Miss Luella Keine. OFFICERS: 'Theo. Moyilan, 5 Seaforth - • Pres. Weag. Entre, Lendelabetro - Vice -Pres. A. Reid, Seaforth - SeceTeeas. DIRECTORS: ,rlliata Rime, Letidesboro;' George nrtRrodhugeo; Zanies Cot- t ;.•• ' crich4 Ilreadfoot, IL go gorth;.: Atetindei IffeEwing, , 'Frahlt hiCareser, IL u„.. Viraittn4 IL IL 5'; +SeafOrtih; it it. 4, Sew, ••''ZI`"•,1 e /spublithir • • The many friends of Mr. Thomas Dickson will regret to learn that he has been confined to''his heate for some time through illness. • Cavan Church, Winthrop, will 'hold annivers-ary services on Sunday, October 2nd, when -Rev. Walter B. Craw, �f Centennial °hurdle -London, is expected, to occupy the pulpit in the evening. • Miss Lena Treloar and Mies Ger- trude Criole of Toronto, spent theg week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. W. A. Crich. • Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sclater and son, Mr. Murray Sclater, and Mrs. Jack Staples, of Regina., are visiting with Mrs. William Solater and other friends. • Mrs. M. Desborougb and daugh- ter, Helen, and Mrs. R. Tate, of Dear- born, Michigan, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. C. Eckert. Mr. Eckant aed. Mrs, C.. P. Sills accompan- ied them as far as Landon, on their return, where they visited Mrs. EcImet, who is .convelesaingfrom ti serious operation, at $t. Joseph's Hos- pital. • Miss Kehoe returned home last week after a pleasant visit with her brother in Port Huron and her sis- ters in Toledo. She was accompan- iedi back by Mr. and Mrs. McMullen and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley, who spent tbe, week -end here. • Mrs. E. W. Murray and daughter, Eileen, of .Regliaar Sask.; 'are -visiting at the home of MisseAnitie Murray and Mr. Walter Murray. • Mrs. K•enneth A. Covrate of Chris- tian Islande-Georgian Bay, was a re- cent guest at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hillen, in Mc- Killop. • Principal Moffat of the public school, has been confined to his home this week through illness. His place is being taken by Mr. Arohie I-log- ggarth, of Cromarty. • Mrs. J. A. Munn, Mrs. J. H. Scott, Mrs. W. A. Wright, Mrs. Earl Bell, Mrs. John McTavish, Mrs. J. Patter- son, Mrs. J. C. Greig, Mrs G. Hills, Mrs. J. C. Reinke, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs. Davis, Mrs, T. Swan Smith, Mrs. N. G-illespie, Mrs. Keith McLean, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Hugh Jaek, Mrs. H. R. Scott, Miss Belle Campbell, Miss Belle Smith and Miss II. I. Graham attended the meeting of Huron Pres- byterial of the W. M. S. of the Pres- byterian Church in Auburn. on. Tues- day. • miss Watson and Miss Mary Wat- son, of Toronto, are the guests of Miss Marion Watson. • miss Mona Sale, of ,Detroit, is spending a few holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Sills. • Mr. E. R. McEwen, who has been relieving in the Province of Ontario Savings Office here for the past three months, returned to Toronto on Wed- nesday. • Mea Ward Ailan, of Edmonton, is vi -siting her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. John A. McLaren. ' • The Neil Shaw Mission Circle Is having a quilting bee in tbe basement of Egmoneville Church on Tuesday afternoon; Sept. 20th.. • Mr. and Mrs. Lester Govenlock, beath of a Former Resident. -Mr. Thom -as E. Baker, aevary well known and highly resited- superannuated Y.M.C.A. Secreta.xySed away very peaceably and very suddenly et his summer home at Orillia, on Sunday morning, Sept. 3rd. The late Mr. Bak- er will be reniembered by many nese dents of Seaforth and vicinity, he hav- ing been a Captain of ther Salvation Army Corp e in its early days.' Up to the hour of this death deoeasearhad enjoyed very good health and aecona parried some of the members of the family on their shopping tour on the evening previous. Mr. Baker was al- ways an early riser, and Sunday morn- ing was no exception to the rule. He prepared a light breakfast for himself and after' having partaken of it stretched himself out on a lounge in the dining room and passed peace- fully away without a word or a strug- gle. His datg,hter, Mary, came into the dining room a few minutes later -and noticed ,that her father looked Peculiar in les' reclining position, as he usuallY took a seat ina large easy chair after meals. She called her mother who went to her busbantas side and spoke to him without receiv- ing an answer. A doctor was called at once and after examination, stated that death was the result of cerebral hemorrhage. Mr. Baker was born in Cornwall, England, and came to Can- ada with his farther and mother and the rest of the family before he had reached the age of one year. He mar- ried a Seaforth young lady in the per- son of Mess Rebecca Sperling, who is left to mourn the loss of a thougatful, helpful and loving husband. Two ttaggleters, Frances and Mary, and one son, Howard, are also left to mourn the loss of a kind and loving father. Besides the above he is survivea by nye brothers and three sisters: Rich- ard, of Toronto, and Daniel, -of Mark- ham, Ont.; Mrs,- Robert Johnston and Mrs. Albert Collins, of Toronto, and Mrs. Jennie' Taelor, of Windeor. The funeral and burial took place at Oril- lia on Wednesday of last week and was well attended. The funeral ser- vice was conducted by -Rev. A. J. Patil, a former pastor of , Hope United Church, Toronto. The att•any gorgeous floral tokens of sympathy attested to tee esteem in which the departed, was held by all who thad the pleasure of bis acquaintance The pall -bearers were Dr. R. E. McMullen, of Oshawa; Mr. J. R. Howard, Toronto; Rev. Fred Smith, Toronto; Mr. Gordon Watson, cit Y.M.C.A. Seer tary, Orillia; Mr. Ben- ny Boyle, Oril ia Dominion Sena, and Mr. Charles Tlins,, nepeeew, Toronto. Thc widow and daughter reside in Toronto, Mid the son and his wife and deceased's grandson, Thom,as, reside in Detroit. Deceased was, together with his wife and daughters, a mem- ber of St. Clair United. Chtircb, Toron- ro. As a Y.M.C,A. Secretary Mr. Bak-' et: oecupied posts at Buffalo, N.Y., for 15 years; at Oklahoma, U.S.A., at Wa- terdow-n, N.Y., at East Deerfield, Mass., at Detroit and Chicago, and during the war was Y.M.C.A. Secre- tary with the tnoops on trains in the U.S.A. Six years ago he was super- annuated from the labor he loved most -the office of Y.M.C.A. Secre- tary. Worden - Richmond. -Maple Ridge Farm, Blyth, was the scene of a pret- ty wedding at 0000 00 Saturday when Estella Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 11. Richmond, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Russel Worden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Worden, of Staff& Rev. Arthur Sinclair officiated and Mrs. Millar Richmond played the wed- ding music. The bride, given in mar- riage by her father, was prettily gowned , in white satin made , on princess lines, falling gracefully into a train. Her long veil of tulle fell from a cornet of •orange blossome and see carried a 'bouquet of Killarney roses and bouvardia. The bride's sister, Mies Jessie Richmond, as bridesmaid, wore pale blue embroidered net over taffeta with matching cap of forget- me-ngots. She carried a bouquet of Briarcliffe roses and blue scabiosa. The grcomenien was Mee Clarence Norris, of Toronto. cousin of the bride- groom. During the signing of the reg- ister, Miss Alberta Richmond, sister of the bride, sang "Through the Years." Following the ceremony a buffet lunctieon was served to about thirty guests, Misses Jean Laidlaw, Jean Senn and Margaret Smith acting as waitresses': Little pyee Craig, niece of the bride, sery the bride's Greb-Spain.-With Palms and ferns inters,perval with tall standards of Picardy gladioli massed before the al- tar St. Peter's Lutheran Church was the setting for a September wedding of interest when, Miss Dorothy Spain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Spain, Cambridge Street, Galt, former- ly of Seaforth, became the bride of Mr. Harry, Douglas Greb, son of Mr. and Mrs Erwin C. Greb, Frederick St. While appropriate wedding music was played by the organist of tbe church, Airs. Albert Binderniagel, the, bride, who was given in marriage by bet uncle, Mr. Con Spain, of Detroit, took her place before the altar. She was ea -ended by her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Florence Spain, of Gait, by ber bridesmaids, the bridegroom's sister, Miss May Greb and Miss Ber- nice Thompson, and by her flower girl, her niece, little Miss Loreen Spain of Galt. Mr. Arthur Greb, bro- ther of the bridegroom, was the best man and the uthers who conducted the guests to the reserved pews'reark- ed with -clusters of Picardy gladioli tied witb streamers of white ribbon wee Mesers. R'osgs Hahn au& George Klugrnan, Rev. Dr. H. A. Sperling, the paster of the church, performed the impressive ceremony. The bride chose a wedding gowtig of ivary satin in princess design with a high cowl neckline, leg-cemutbait sleeves faring to palate at& Abe wriets and the ekirt vimpleted -with a fanshaped train; !lie wore a g,radeful bricial veil anni face Veil Of fine bridal het falling frOin , eoronet of satin in halo effect and 0114 carried a shower boutraet of OIt- i4erfly roseand HI, Ofttite yitley. AtI `ttihi attendants *ore „ reltet ie maid f hoittit Ateete Peleagetia , *POW. tinsel,* , ,filiotot • • , •oogied*Sott' , Coal Snap Our Cash Price, off car, for Sep- tember Delivery, on Nut and Stove Anthracite, Coke and Alber- ta Coal, will interest you. '"BEST QUALITY FUELS?' We have a quantity Of No. 1 5X B. C. Red Cedar Shingles, to clear this Fall at an attractive price. J. H. SCOTT PHONE 356 , Home Baking Sale AND SALE OF FARM PRODUCE Under the auspices of Ladies' Aid of Cavan Church, 'Winthrop, in store one door north of Willis' Shoe Store, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 17th Also two Tufted Bedspreads will be sold with hone -made Candy. DOOR OPEN AT 2.30 P.M. A LIFE TIME of service is built into our Coocrete Silos. We can han- dle a few more jobs if book- ed now! IIUGILL BROS. CONTRACTORS R. R. 1 • Seaforth /191x1.4f ii iF , ,WANTED LitE POULTRY AND tGGS , HIGHEST Pilf0Et PAID •,Eiteiert uIIkig tkEdlit wait, CALL' Etit,sLAxp, pm:004y fiEN,ALL; LOCAL BRIEFS and ,oing ,heA Roe Complete Laying Mashes and Concentrates wiU mainteie abtmdant health with maximum egg production of Kra Quality eggs. • Roe feeds aro bunt rare choice whole gran base of Corn, Wheat, Barley, Oate---with carefully chosen fresh high quality' Proteins,-Driod Buttermilk, White Ftsh Meal, Vacuum Dried Meat Meal, rich green Alfalfa pad, high in Carotene; Cane 1Mthisse8, Super Potent ' Fortified Cod Liver 011, usixed and blended carefully and packed in clean, new bags. But best of all, Roe Feeds are fairly priced-Satisfartory feed for the Dirdi, Extra Profit for ' the Feeder. tisk you: dealer to -day. • • Roe Feeds sold locally by - W. R. KERSLAKE, Seaforth. IRVINE WALLACE, Blyth. D. E. KYLE, Kipper'. I ALBERT TRAVISS, Walton. L. SCHILBE, Zurich. H. A. BOGIE, Auburn. of Toronto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gove.ndock this week. • Miss Ona Nichol has returned from two weeks' va.cation spent in, Leg: M dPnr.. Gordon C. Rennie has return- ed to Sundtidge to resume his duties as teacher there.. Friend: "Did you get any replies to your advertisement that a lonely maiden reought light and warmth in, her life?" Spinster: "Yes, two from electric companies and one from the gas peo- ple." GOOD FARM EQUIPMENT Values Makes a good farmer better:: Here's your chance to get Rea at Bargain Prices. We offer you the following: 11 DISC FERTILIZER DRILLS AT 1936 PRICES 6 -FOOT OIL BATH MOWER, 1936 PRICES ALL PURPOSE FARM TRUCK, 1936 PRICES' , itt Special Prices and Terms for Cream Separas. The above machines must be cleared out by Septe 2 Bottom, nearly new, Massey-Harns Tractor Plow .00 3 Bottom Cocesbutt Tractor Plow, in good condition $50a0 2 Bottom Cheer Sulky Plow, in good .coadition . $50.00 Aleo numerous small machines, Used Hand and Electric Washers at aate -"ear MAIN erREE7T Special Clearing Prices. JOHN BACH •akt, SEAFORTH asnommassmarministamaismnsiamas. 10th. =BM • Mr. Harry Gresswell, of• Calgary, is spending a few weeks with his gra- ters, the Misses Cresswell. • Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen spent last week in Port Colborne and To- ronto. • Miss Bain; of Fullerton, is a guest at the home of Mrs. W. D.. Bright • Mr. H. E.. Smith is in Toronto this week atteeding a business con- ference of the Prudential 'ensurance Company representatives being held at the Royal York. • Mrs. E. O. Case is visiting her daughter in Roxbury, -N. Y. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finkbeiner and Miss Helen ;meta the week-ence in Sarnia. Mr & W. J. Faulkner, who spent the week here, returned with them. • Mr. and Mrs. 3. Sproule and sons Mac and Calving and Mr. Jas. Plant, of Acton, were the week-enxt guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Plant. • Mr. and mrs, R. T. McIngtosth, of Ingersoll, spent the week -end with. friends here. , • Mr. an ¥- Walter EtoegY and two children,`Loeis and Walton,' of Kalamazoo, Mlaigan, a -reorient -Reg a few date Visiting the former's par- ents, Mr. atid 'Mrs. Louis Hoe,gy, James. Street. 'r- -40 Mt. aucl. Mit 0. Wen, Of be- traii, are the 'guests of her sisters, Mrs. Bo:berti Onntoehan and Mies Verna Grave. • a • Mr. endIts..; 4", 118y4 Morrisony of IlnandoO, atid Mag. IC. Rtfla Oration, of .arre .titioititg the ferneerer neha, thebletKOson, .Sordd iitt,t4e4, • ; Mil ; • $tleklgOlf • am Misses argaiet 'and 1.1i'1 Vtr:01*..,o London,, *Mitt1ii and. Mrau Ot't ale '7•".e These values effective until Saturday night, September /7th 1 TENDER LEAF TEA 7• P -I: SUMMElt fRIDE ' CHOICE ALLSORTS alLAPEFRUIT• gill PASTES &Rm. SYRUP - Pkg. s FOR CLEANING AND SCOURING Classic Cleanser Tin CHOICE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES NO. 1 ONTARIO POTATOES ' c Peck • a, s CELERY LARGE and CRISP , Bunch CookingOniOns -NO, 1 ' II itta .2 e.- :Oat. ae. 4:;14'er0. ,(1,47.41.1 - .• • a '?•-. - 444.4 •"" If