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The Huron Expositor, 1938-11-18, Page 844 •r•lleY;' .BAGS cRAPari POTATOES MARKET PRICE BU HOOD OATS e r tia Chinaware IN HOOD FLAKE OATS .28 -oz. size 2 for YORK CEREAL tekage- 25c 25c 25c BY SPAGHETTI i7,oz. size 15c CLARK'S TOMATO SOUP 4 for 25c 'MAZOLA -A Piire salad and 29c cooking oir ALLY BREAKFAST COFFEE rin pound L.Ol; ..-CAPO STAIN -WAY FLUSH 25 c SOlik FLAKES 15c 2 pounds MAP CLEANING POWDER 25c 2 for SUNNYSIDE TOILET PAPER face 3 Rolle jiJIU GHIA LYE '51 t Tins • 25c CAPO SHOE POLISH Tin BLACK CAT FLOUR WAX. 10c Tin 25c 'MASTER HOG CONCEN- on TRATE-Cert. $23O A. C. Routledge PHONE 166 .SPECIALIZE IN 'FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CAS- UALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS, ACCIDENT A N 0 SICKNESS, BURGLARY, WINDSTORM. Representing Companies who give Security with Service. _Also Agents for Ontario Thresh - omen's 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 00 0 0 .0 GO 0 0 0 GO 0 000 S. T. Holmes & Son FUNERAL SERVICE , Main Street, Seaforth S. T. Holmes, residence 0 godorteh Street, West; phone 0 No. 119-W. Charles Holmes' 0 residence, Godericbi Street, 0 East; phone No. 30& Ambulance Service Adjustable hospital bed for 0 rent. 0 Night (tails, Phone 308. 0. Day calls, Phone 119-J. 4 Charges moderate. 12-37 Ci .4 0000000 000000000 H. C. Box 000 FUNERAL SERVICE Licensed Embalmer 12-87 .c> Ambulance Service Hospital Bed edth adjustable rachet oper- ated spring for rent. Night Calls Day Calls Phone 175. Pbone 43. 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 WALKER'S FUNERAL SERVICE <> W. J. WALKER and .0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0 .0 Licensed Embalmers and 0 O Funeral Directors. 4 Day or Night Calls promptly 0 attended, O PHONE 67 0 12-91 0 000000000000 THE SECOND DIVISION COURT COW/TY OF HURON Office in the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Soeforth. Office hours: Tues. day. Thursday and Saturday, L80 p.m. to P mut. Saturday evening, 7.30 p.m. to 9 p.m. -41 Insurance Agencies -. Seaforth ANNOUNCES the pi ase of the insurance business of Hays & Meir, and the addition of their companies to oar previous twill - ties enabled us to give unexcelled 'Ferrite in all Safe. SEAFORTH : ONTARIO khk•iekr:: NEWS.OF THE TOWN idles in Torontoo-Word has •been reoelved by Mr. John 13roderiek haL his unole,• Edward J. Broderick, "mad a brother of the late Michael Brode- ritak, of Seafortat, died in St. Ilieht eel's Hospital, Toronto, on Neveinkher 10th. He was buried in London ea Monday. Announcement -The engagement 14 announced of Helea Margaret, second daughter of Mr. Vailliam P. Tholl1P- eon, of Tuckersmith, toelVir. Alexan- der Forsyth Chesney,eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Chesney, Tuckersmilth, the marriage to take- piejeR) quietly the end of November. Catholic Women's League Holds Bridge. - Mrs. Dan Shanahan was hoetess at a delightful bridge held in her home on Thursday evening for members of the Catholic Women's League. Prizes were won by Mrs. F. Sills, Mrs. Wm. Hart and lucky cup by Mrs, F. Devereaux. Mission Band Meets. -The regular meeting of the Alert 'Mission Band of Northside United Church was held on Tuesday and opened with the call to worohip. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Parsons led in prayer. Roll call was taken .anti the minutes of last meeting read and adopted, Business was discussed. The offering was tak- en', followed by prayer by Margaret Burke tared a hymn_ Eleanor Weaver and Lenore Habkirk sang a duet, and Mae. Parsons told a missionary story. The meeting, closed by singing a hymn and prayer. Presbyterian Y. P. S. Meets. -The regular meeting of the Presbyterian Y.P.S. was held Tuesday evening with Mr. Norma Habkirk in the chair_ The meeting opened with the singing of the hymn, "Onward Chris- tian Soldiers," followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. After the business of the meeting was discussed, the devotional convener, Arnold Scott, took charge of the program. Betty Smith led in prayer and Mr; Jas, T. Scott sang a delightful solo entitled, "Ring Out Sweet Bells of Peace." Rev. Hugh Jack gave an interesting address on, "The Voice of Con -science." The meeting closed with the beneclic- tion_ Y. P. U. Meets. --The Young Peo- ple's Union of Northside Church beld their weekly meeting on Tues- day evening with President Sam Scott -presiding. The nheeting opened by singing a byme, after wilaich the min- utes of the last meeting were read by Donna Mole. A reading entitled, "Armistice Day," was given by Myrtle Carter and proved very interesting. The Scripture, Matt. ,a:17-20, and Matt, 22:34-40, was read by' Sam Scott and the topic, "Jesus .and the Ten Commandments" was ably given by Donna Mole. A. hymen was then sung and the meeting closed by repeating tire Mizpah benediction. Community singing was the enjoyed by all. Tbe meeting next week eat' be in charge of the Social Department r Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. -St. Thomas' Church: Rector, Rev. R. P. D. Hurford, D.17.-11 a.m., "How Can We Believe in GeV"; 7 p.m., "The Church and War" (a discussion on tills subject in Parish Hall after the service). Sunday School at 10 am. Northside United Church -10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 am,.. "The Recent General Council," by Mr. F. S. Say- auge and the Minister; 7 p.m., "The Great Christian Choir." -Rev, H. V, Workman, Minister. MCKLHOp Ctua.rge-Services at usual bones. Sacrament services at Duff's and Bethel, -Rev. R. W. Craw, Mints- te r. First Presbyterian Church ---Sunday Sebool, 10 a.m.; Bible Class, 3 p.m.; mid -week meeting, 8 p.m. Wednesday; Sunday morning subject, "The Model Pupil"; evening, "The Supreme Ques- tion." -Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister, Buried At Fort Frances. -The Fort Frances Bulletin refers as follows to the peeving of Captain A. J. Keine, a brother of Rev. C. C. Keine, of Sea - forth, who ,with Mrs. Kaine attended the funeral: "Fort Frances last one of its moat distinguished war veter- ans on Sunday morning with the death of Captain Alexander James Kettle, age 69, M.C., Croix De Geurre. Death occurred following a lengthy illness at his residence on Third St. East, Captain Kain'e came to the Rainy River district as a young man, from his birthplace in Gerrie, Ont. He first settled near Big Fork where he Was engaged in teaching school. He later came to Fort Frances where far some twenty-one years he served as Immigration Icapeotor with the Civil Service department, until his superannuation in March, 1934. In 1914, Lieutenant Keine was in, charge of the first contingent to go overseas from this district. He attached him- self to the Sherwood PoreSters, Im- perials, in England and was promot- ed to the rank of Captain_ He dip- tinguisbed himself highly in military Service. both in England and France. Shortly before the close of the World War, be was /111-79114e4 home, tatuRee lag fromt extensive -war wounda He was a staunch member of St. John'a Anglican Church and was prominent- ly aseociated, In Canadian Legion ac- tivities/ Surviving are his widow and daughter, Patsy. Re also leaves to mama his hoe Several brothers and sisters. Funeral ',services were lield to St. John's Anglican Church on Thureday, headed by Cadet e and Legiou. His body lies in the soldier' plot in Fart Frances cemetery." Smale - McDonald -First Presbyter - ion Church Manse, Seaforth, was the setting -for a quiet autumn wedding which was solemnized' at ten o'clock on Wednesday 'morning, when the Rev. Hugh Jack, pastor of the church, :milted in marriage Margaz-et, young- est daughter of Mrs. Isabella MUDOn- ald and the late Mr. Wm. McDonald, of Seaforth, to Frank J., youngest son of the late Mr. 'and Mrs. Thos. Snaale of Seaforth. The bride was lovely in a street -length dress of French mul- berry chiffon with gold trim anid a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums and maiden hair fern. The young couple were unattended. After par- taking of a dainty luncheon at the bride's home, the young couple left on an extended motor trip to Toronto, taking in the Winter Fair, afterwards spending a few days in Niagara Palls, Buffalo, N.Y., and Detroit. For trav- elling the bride wore a bottle green coat collared with mink fur and bottle green dresis with acceSsories: to match. Upon their return they will reside in Seaforth. Elliot - Powel'l.-Wesley Willis Unit- ed Church, Clinton, was the scene of a eery pretty wedding at high noon on Thursday, when Miss- Helen Ruth Povvelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Baden Powell, Seafortla became the bride of Kermeth Charles Elliot, Clia- tom The church was beautifully de- corated 'with yellow and white mums and palm fern. Rev. Andrew Lane was the officiating clergymdie The bride eels given in Marriage by her tattier. She looked. lovely in berry 'wine ensemble with matching accessories and carried Sunkist ros- es. Miss Betty Hitchen was brides- maid gowned in foliage green ensem- ble with matching accessories, and carried pink carnations, Mr. Cecil lF1ot, brother of the groome was best man and a younger brother, Master ,Gerald Elliot, was ring bearer 'in green 'jersey. The organist, Mrs. M. RADIOS AND CARS 1 Electric 1937 Radio....$32.00 1 Battery 1936 Radio....$25.00 1 Battery 1938, New Victor $42.00 1 Willys De Luxe Sedan, 1937 2 Snowbird Electric Washers. 1 Gilson Furnace $89.00 We can save you big money on your purchase. J. E. HUGILIe Agent & Representative PHONE 34-616 SEAFORTH Far'm er s Attention "Colder Weather is Here" We Have a Choice of First Class Fuel Alberta Large Lump ..$10.20 per ton Pennsylvania Anthracite, Stove or Nut Size $1240 per ton Hamilton Coke ...e$14.60 per ton • We will deliver to town custom- ers at an additional 60c per ton, teamster's charge. J. H. SCOTT PHONE 336 • SEAFORTH FOR SALE CHEAP FARM FOR CASH LOT 28, CON. 5, McKILLOP Close to Town; Good Buildings Apply E. D. BELL - Seaforth 8700-3 SEAFORTH Effective October eath Stratford-Goderich Coach Lines C. BERNER - Manager Leaves Seaforth for Stratford: Daily, 8.25 a.m.. Daily. except Sun- days and Holiday's, 5.00 p.in.; Sundays and Holidays, 8.25 am., 5.25 p.m. Leave Seaforth for Gederich and Wingham: Daily, 1.25 p.m.; Daily, except Sun- days and Holidays, 8.05 tone Sundays and Holidays, 1.25 pm. and 10,20 p.m. Direct connection,. at Stratford for Toronto and London AGENTS --Queen's Rotel, Commercial Hotel, Dick House, 3698-tf THE McKILLOP MUTUAL * New FIRE INSURANCE C() Y Low Prices * J4EAD' OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: TWO Mosnintr, 5 Seaforth- Pres. tondeaboro - viee-Pres. eifon A, Reid, Senforth - Sec.-Treas. 151inx, Lottdesboro; George Brodhages Fames Con- Otz."crefielr; Broadfoot, R. Sedforth; Alexander MoBwing, Prank MeGregor. RAI. • AFFeul., Shoiredttiin; , • • R. J. . Sesfortig t. 4 Se • *Ad • 1104 - • ft. • We are very glad to be able to an- nounce New Low Prices on Wiring Supplies. Come in and see our new supply of Hydro Approved Wiring, S'upplies and Li,ghting Fixtures,, anxl vire will gladly give you a complete list of our New Low Prices, Rotnex Cable is now the lowest price it has ever been. JOHN BACII, 1 MAIN 24/1 , , SEAFORTH elk *DANCE* G. W. V. A. HALL SEAFORTH - on - FRIDAY, NOV. 18th Under the auspices of Sodality Girls of St. James' Church. TONY CRYAN'S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION : 35 CENTS Agilely, played tbe bridal march as the bride entered the church on the atm of her fatherh ihe utaleters were Messrs. Thoanas Cook and Norman Lever, Sr., Chilton -Mr. Benson Sut- ter sang "0 Perfect Love" during the signing of the register. After the ceremony a reception was held at the biome of the bride's grandmotaer, 1VIrs. George Cooper; who was gown- ed in navy erepe and wore a corsage of white monist The bride's mother, who was gowned in Royal Blue trine in,ed with ,se.tin and a coosage of white mums, received with the beide- groom's -mother, who received in brcrwa crepe trimmed with gold. Tae bride's table was lovely with slim tapers in silver holders. Phe mom was decorated in pink crepe, hells and autumn: flowerer Misses Jean Powell; Mary Rosen and Valens Elliot made pretty waiters. Mr. and Mrs.. Elliot left fon Toronto anti points east, the bride travelling in a handsome grey ensemble_ Death of James Dick. -Mr. James Dick, widely known Seaforth hotel- maai, died on Friday here after a lengthy illness. He was in his 75th year. The late Mr. Dick was born in Hay Township and in his youth spent ,sonie years working in Nevada gold fields. In 1890 lie returned- to Canada and was married to miss pusso Schaefer, of Kippen, who pre- d.e.ceased him in 1922. For, a short time be kept a hotel at Kippen, mov- ing 'to Seaforth about 40 years ago, where 'he was proprietor of the Car- roll Hotel on the site of the Carnegie Library. He later purchased the Dick House whish he has since conducted. Ile is survived by three sons:. Arthu-r W., at home; Gordian, of Sudbury, and Joseph, of Pomona, Cal. Another son, Thomas, died few weeks ago. Also surviving are two step sisters, Mrs. Agnes Thompson, Miss Nellie Dick, and a step -broth, Robert Dick, all of Hensall. The funeral, which was .held Monday afternoon, was largely at- tended: Rev. Hugh Jack of First Presbyterian Church, conducted the service and interment took place- in Maitlanalhank cemetery. Pallbearers were Dan Shanahan Geo. A. Sills, M. McPhee, W. Ament, R. Witter, Thomas Johnstone and Robert Boyd. Those from a distance Who at- tended the funeral included: Mr. Gordon Dick, Sudbury; Mrs. Yung- blut and daughter, Inace and son Iv- an, Mr. Jacob Deiebert and Mrs. Ed. Datars, all -o! Zueich; Mrs. Geo. Mer- rier and son, Joseph, and daughter, Mrs. Tiernan, Mrs, Shinnacker, Mrs. Dietrioh and son, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry ' Neichwa'rner .and daughter, Mrs. Nediger, all of Dashwood; Mrs. Agnes Thompson, and ler. and Mrs. ,Robert Dick and son, Stuart, and daughter, Edith, and Mrs, Cudmore, all of lien- sall; Reeve and Mrs. Roy Dick, of Watford; Mr. Jack Schaefer and Mr. Hedges, of Parkhill; Mr, Bruee Bossenberry, of Grand Bend; also friends from Zurich and' Clinton. Flor- al tributes included those from Mr. Joseph Deck, 'Point:rat Calif.; Mrs. Thomas Dick and family, of Drum- heller, Alta.; Mrs. Themes Andrews, Cobourg; Henderson Smith and'Will Smith, Mrs. Dungey and family, Mr, S. Allen and family, Norman Beech - ler, Stratford; Amos Corby; Huron and Perth Football Association, Em- ployees. LOCAL BRIEFS . • Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hinchley and son, of Owen SOend, spent the week- end with Mrs. J. D. Hinchley. • Mr. and Mrs. Russel A. Walter, of Dundas, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Willis. • Mr: and Mrs. Milton Chesney spent the week -end with. Mrs. J. R. Habkirk, Joan Street. • Mr. Stewart Geddes, of Loredon, was a week -end visitor at his home here. • Mr. and Mrs. George Love, of Torento, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Scott over the week -end. • Mr. J. R. HiThe, of Toronto, spent the week -end with his family at the home of Mr -e. G. T. Timbale • IVIrs. Norman McIntyre, of Owen Sound, was a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart. • Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Flaulknetr, of Sarnia, went the week -end with' rela- tives here. • Mr. and Mrs. R. T. McIntosh, of Ingersoll, called on friends in town on Saturday. • lVira L. ildfang, Misses Lenore and Vera Wildfaeg, Miss Mae Thomp- son., Mr. Jaines Thompson and Mr, Garfield Kopus, of Moorefield, orient the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Bev- erley Christie. • Mrs. L. T. DeLacey and Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, ,of Toronto, were guelots of Mrs-. 0. Neil over the week- end. • Miss Prances ,Bottoms of Wood- stock, was a visitor at the home of her uncle, Mr. A. F. Cluff. • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Colbert bave moved into Mr, Robert McMillans heane for the winter months. • Mr. and Mrs. Broughton, of Kit- chener, were guests of Mn and Mrs. Gordon Be'nd'er this week. • Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kehoe, of Port Huron, :spent the Week -end with their sister, Mies K. kethoe. • Mr. W. A. Chapman had the' mis- fortune to fall on the sidewalk on Tuesday morning and strike his -head. lie was taken to Scott Memorial Hos- pital. • There will be a stag euchre on Monday evening, Nov.alet, in the club roonie. • Misto Lots Meierow, of Femme', is Violting her Mather, MM. Marrow, ia gmanadville. ' • Mro, ft. J. Mettle has returned to her donee after Spending :setae throe with her denghto„. Mrs. Brodie, in Tema& fitr. Don Pattbek, �t 9tnMa, veat the weeleeral hilit parent's, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Patrick, le Tuckersratth. • Mr. aud Mrs, Arthur Slater and ram:Ilya a Tenant% spent the week- end with -Mr. and Mra. P. B. Moffat.. • Mrs. A. D. Sutherland has. re- turned from a visit in Toronto and New York. • • Mrs. House, or Hamilton, who has beeu visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Oke, returned home on :Sunday. b -Miss Mabel Turnball and Miss Maude Hal -try 'spent, the week -end in Toronto. • Mia J. F. McLaren, of Toronto, was in town on Friday. • Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mise M. Smith of Peterbaro, spent the week-. end with Mrs'. James Beattie. • Mr. Alvin Siliery, of Osgood° Hail, Toronto, spent the week end in town. • Miss Gertrude Crich, of Toronto, spent the holiday an,d -week-end with her paneets, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich. • Miss E. I. McLean, of Toronto, 'spent the week -end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. M, Mc- Lean. • Mr. George Jackson, leaves Sat- urday to attend the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. e • Mr. and Mee George Mundell and daughter, Nanhy;• Miss Margaret Mune dell, Winghanaa and Mrs. A. 'Caseraore and datighter, 'Madeline, of Belmore, were Sunday visitors. with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mole and family. • Mr. F. Eckert has sold his six acres on No. 8 Highway, with good buildings, to Mr. Eck 'O'Hearn, who has had It rented for several years. • About twenty members of the Goforth Mission Band attended the Mission Band Rally in Carmel Pres- byterian Church, Hensall, on Satur- day last. They were accompanied. by Mrs. Hugh Jack, Mrs. D. H. Wilson, Mrs. H. E. Smith, Mies Janet Cluff and Mrs.: G. D, Ferguson. • Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas Govenlock and Mr: Arthur Greenless, of Detroit, left on Wednesday for Los Angeles, California, where they had been call- ed owiag to the death of Mrs Gov- enlock's grandfather. They went by the El Capitan, Transcontinental Fly- er, from Chicago. • Mr. and Mret Mel -vin McLennan and Miss Harriet Strome, ef Tees - water, were guests over the week- end.with. Mr. and Mrs. James McDon- ald, North, Main St. , • Mrs, W. R. Plant spent the week- end in Toronto. ST. COLUMBAN Mr, Joseph A. Burke has reeeived word that he was' successful in pass- ing final eaanlinations- at Toronto for Embalmers' Certificate and Funeral Draector. MANLEY Winter has made it appearance and if we don't get rain there will be a water famine, except for -those who have 'drilled In your last week's issue the art- icles written, by some women about pasteurizing milk, we think they had the right idea as it takes the na- tural flavor from it. We would like to know if there is. a healthier class of pe-ople than in the farming com- munity who are raised on whole milk. It seems that it gives a few more jobs to those who are well ,provided for, are tQ create more overhead ex- pense for those who can't afford it. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus McKay hale returned to their borae in Hullett after spending a week with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, McKay, EGMONDVILLE 0111111111111MINIINIII Y. P.'S. Meets The Egraortdville Y. P. S. held its meeting on Wednesday evening of this week. While the young people gathered, Mrs. R. E. McKenzie con- ducted' a sing -song. The meeting op- ened with Mists, Edith Wallace in the chair and the hymn, "Onward, Chris- tiaa Soldiers" was sung. The wor- ship service was taken by Miss Isa- bel Forest, Mies Dorothy Tames and Glen Gemtmell. The hymn., "Jesus Calla Us, O'er the Tumult,". was sung. After a reading by Isabel Forrest, the hymn "Take Time To 13e Holy" was sung. .The Women's Missionary So- ciety provided us with a splendid pro- gram, The offering was received and the program was then in charge of Mr, Glen Hays and Mr. Harold Fin - OUR REGULAR $2.50 PORTRAIT IN NATURAL COLORS =89c= Jackson Stubiti, *tafortit nigan, whicttl took the form of a ques- tionare on Civics and , Canadian Poems and Writers. A recreation period was conducted by 'Mrs. R. E. McKenzie, which everyone enjoyed. TIhe hymn, "From Ocean to Ocean," yea sung amid the meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah benediction. ' : • ...0711'. •:•'•:r DOMINION STORES 0‘. LOOK THIS OVER FRY'S BREAKFAST COCOA, 1/2-1Tin .19 1). CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE Pkg .36 "DATED" SALE OF •FINE FOODS PUCORIVIICKS SPECIALS Chocolate Fingers MACAROONS lb. Rob Roy SHORTBREAD Ib. T' -',Time ' EAMS , 2 lbs. Delicious irTER Bars 2 lbs. OC. PUFFS lb. Jersey Cream and Toasted AirSODuAshSion2ed"B" Pkgs. SODAS - 1 -Ib. Pkg. Milkmaid Light and Dark CARAMELS - lb. Cello Wrapped CANDIES" - Ib. INDIAN,,pROKEN .29 . 29 .29 . 29 . 15 . 25 .19 . 19 . 19 PEKOE TEA 1s -2t. .39 BREAD FLOUR 2 RELIABLE ROSES FLOUR PASTRY FLOUR PURE LARD 7 -lb. packed "23 when 24 -Ib. Bag when 45 packed SHREDDED or DESICCATED COCOANUT • - 2 lbs. •35 AUSTRALIAN SULTANA SEEDLESS - BAKING POWDER DOMINO Yit .08 CHOICE FRUITS LARGE FIRM CABBAGE CALIFORNIA GRAPES VALENCIA ORANGES .5 2lbs.19 .19 Nice Size Doz. FRESH COUNTRY ease SAUSAGE 2lbs..11 insOGNA 2 -lbs. .25 lbs. .21 1 -Ib. 15 Tin, . GILCHRIST'S CAKE Madeira Sponge Sultana Fruit Empire Fruit and Nut _ 2 tha .23 DEVON SLICED SIDE ACON .2 7 Ib. 4•1111161SX•Mii, THSSE VALUES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY teeter, t'CVEM0E12 • • ••,,, ••1 • STORES Le:11?/"Tk120'14i •1;i-rc.'" • .; rtaanamanamisili Rubbers ! Rubbers! Protect Your'Feet with Our No. 1 Qualitp Rubbers RUBBERS FOR THE 'WHOLE FAMILY AT A NEW LOW PRICE FOR QUALITY RUBBERS ! Rubber Boots, Leather Top Rubbers, 6 -Eye Laced Rubbers, or 2 -Buckle Rubbers for work or rough wear; also Rubbers and Overshoes for over your shoes. , Ask to see our "Granite", Rubber Boot --just what the name implies: "Long Wear." At A New Low Price, SEE BEFORE YOU BUY • SEAFORTH SHOE STORE • Next to, Regent. Theatre