The Huron Expositor, 1939-02-17, Page 8tt
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SYRUP
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Quoit
at ;a COLATE MARSH MAL- gala.
ii' W CAEla---2 Sb LG.
ETENEI) FLORIDA GR A P E
UIT JUICE i5c
yja•, cant i
r *`YLMER TOMA'POES �c
C�i ors ---3 tins 2 L
0'RN OR PEAS 25c
3 ties
,;LIDBY SPAGHETTI 10c
T
,SOCKEYE SALMON �
Cotmtr3 Club, halves -'Dior $vc
OWEET PlCli i Jos 25c
Lazige jar
ANGE MAR la ALA DE 25c
Lai ge Jar J
PR,UN--Large and meaty. 25c
3 l+bs:
4 OLGATE'S HOLLYWOOD 1flc
BEAUTY SOAP --3 for
LASTILE SOAP 25c
10 bars - a!
WASHING SODA 10C
Loose; 3 'pounds
TOLLET PAPER 25cS rolls
CAUSTIC SODA - 19c
Loose -pound
EPSOM SALTS
6 lbs. 25c
SULPHUR GJc
6 lbs.
MASTER HOG WORM POW ,5,n,.
DER-Package a/l!
A. C. Routledge
PHONE 166
WE SPECIALIZE
IN FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CAS-
UALTY, GUARANTEE, BOUNDS,
ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS,
BURGLARY, WINDSTORM
Representing Companies who give
Security with Service
Also Agents for Ontario Tihresh-
ermen'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
SPECIALIST IN ALL LINES OF
INSURANCE
NEWS (QF THE TOWN
Announcement,, --Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ry y G1ew, Clinton, announce the en-
gagement of their' Jelly daughter,
Jean Margaret, to Harold Mundro
Ottmanimgs, only soar of Iter. and Matic.
J4thtn Cuiutwings of Seaforth. The mar-
riage -(v)III take place on February 17.
Sholdice - Elde A quiet wedding
took •plaee on Tdnarsda Y, Fep- 9, at sax
o'eiiek at the Marilee of St. James'
Presbyterian Church„Landon, when
Resale Viola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Themes Elder, S'eafonth, was. united
in marriage to John A. Stholdice, son
of Mr. anti Mn. James Sholdice, of
Walton_ Rev. Dr. MacKay officiated.
Mr. and Mrs- S•hoklice will reside in
Stratford.
00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
o
"0 S. T. Holmes & Son O
0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O Main Street, Seaforth 0
0 0
O S. T. Holmes, residence 0
0 Goderich Street, West; phone 0
0 No. 119-W. Charles Holmes' 0
0 residence, Goderich Street, 0
0 East; phone No. 308. 0
0 Ambulance Service 0
O Adjustable ,hos'pital bed for 0
0 rent. 0
0 Night calls. Phone 308 0
0 Day calls, Phone 119-J 0
O Charges moderate. 0
0 12-37 O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0000 000000000000
6!
H. C. BOX 0
O FUNERAL SERVICE
O Licensed Embalmer
Ambulance Service
O Hospital Bed
0 with adjustable rachet oper-
O ated spring for rent.
0 Night Calls Day Calls 0
0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0
0 12-37 O
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
O
O
O
O
000000000000
0 O
o WALKER'S O
O FUNERAL SERVICE °
O W. J. WALKER and O
O JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0
O Lioensed Embalmers and 0
O Funeral Directors. O
O Day or Night' Calls promptly 0
p attended. O
0 •PHONE 67 - O
p • 12-37 0
'O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
THE SECOND DIVISION
COURT
COUNTY OF HURON
Office in the Dominion Bank Build -
Ong, Seaforth. Office hours : Tues-
day, Thursday and Saturday, 1.30 p.m.
to 6 Rm_ Saturday evening, 7.30 p.m.
to 9 p.m.
E: C. CLAMBERLA1N
Insurances Agencies - Seaforth
ANNOUNCES
the purehaae of the insurance business
. of Heys & Meir, and the addition of
their companies to our previous facil-
a ems enables us to hive unexcelled
service in ail lures_
SEAFORTH ▪ ONTARIO
10-37
Death of Mrs. D. F. Sutherland ---
Mr. Campbell Sutherland received
word of the death of his mother, Mrs.
D. 1?. Sutherland, who passed away
in Toronto on Thursday, Feb. 16th.
Mrs. Suttheriand was formerly Miss
Ellen Henderson and lived for a num-
ber of yearn,; in Winthrop .with her
sister, Miss Margaret Henaierson; She
was over 80 evens of 'age. The fun-
mai
unenact will take place on Saturday on
the anriva:l of the 11-30 a.m. train,
with interment in Mo itlaudbank ceme-
tery.
tl'HE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
• HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT.
•
The Late Samuel Scarlett. - The
Vancouver Province of January 31st,
makes tale following reference to the
death. of Mr. Satmuel Scarlett, a na-
tive of McKillop township and bro-
ther of Mr. Robert Scarlett, of town:
"Last rites for Samuel Scarlett, aged
82, who died at tris, home ;here on
Saturday, January 28, were held' from
VOCAL RECITA1,
MONDAY, FEB. 20th
at 8.15 p.m..
Northside United Church -
By Vocalists from Stratford, Mit-
chell and Seaforth
Pupils of W. R. Rothwell, Masic Master -
• - of Stratford Normal School.
Public Invited - Silver Collection
SPONSORED SY NO><tTHS1DE W. A-
OFFICERS:
' :'bOn. Moylan,. 6 Seaforth - -Pres.
:',;Pule H1fos, tiondesboro - Vice-Pres.
;on A. Reid, Seaforth - See: Treas,
DIRECTORS:
William Knox, Londesboro; George
. ioutikarat, ' Brodhagen ; James Con-
, ( Otterioh; Ales. Broadfoot; R.
, Seaforth; Alexander McEwing,
it, 1, Blyth; Prank McGregor, R. R.
1intail; 'jawed Skoldtee, Walton;
Me lea, rt. R. 5, Seeforth;
it A 5C11iltaltl, R�, R, 4, lea-
y ltde+ier; IL 1L 1, Dublin;
;, ' aisle 'tell > , ,, R. Sarrnotlth,
I cit,, '~ ineet '►JV it, Blyth di 5"r
rp 1:te ki city r iteos; keV:
Egmondvilie
HOCKEY CLUB
DANCE
Monday, Feb. 20
CARDNO'S HALL
Admission - 25 cents
New and Old -Time
Orchestra.
CHANGE OF TIME
TABLE
SEAFORTH
Effective January 8th
Stratford - Goderich
Coach Lines
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Leaves Seaforth for Stratford:
' Dairy, 8.25 a.m., and 6.25 p.m ,
Leaves Seafortb for Goderieh:
Daily, 12.55 p.m. ; Daily, except Sun-
days and Holidays, 8 pan. ; Sundays
and Hnlidaya, 12.55 p.m. and 10.15 p.m,
Direct connections at Stratford for
Toronto and London.
AGENTS -Queen's Hotel. Commercial
Hotel, Dick Hoose.
x709-tt
�/ • 1'*' U ' Oer+• J xPos +If•O.IIt
01Chapel of Clhdmee, Harron Bros.
Ltd., to the :place of iuuterwent iti
Mountain View Cemetery. The ser-
vice was largely at•teeled, a splendid
tribute to one of the prairie pioneers.
Rev. D. A. Fowlie and Rev, J. S. Pat-
terson were officiating clergymen.
Pall'HCanors were R. McKillop, D. Mc-
Donald, A. Mayer, A. White, A. and
E. Gourley. Bora in Ontario, sen of
the late Samuel Scarlett and Mary
Thompson, Mr. Soariett 'wee a suc-
cessful and well Down prairie ranch-
er of the Calgary district. He retired
to Vancouver twenty-six years ago.
He is survived by his wife, formerly
Miss Emma Grierson, of Ottawa, Ont,
a sister, Mrs. Margaret Kelly of Biyth,
and a brother, Robert, of Seatorth."
P
Death of Mrs. William Morrow. -
The death occurred of Mrs. William
Morrow in Hamilton on Sunday night,
Her husband, Mr. William Morrow, a
son of the late Mn& Wan. Monnow and
brother of Mrs. Robert Wright, Hu'1-
lett, hoe been on the staff of a. Ham-
ilton school for meanly twep.ty years.
Mrs. Morrow had been in ill health
for souse time. The funeral took
plaice at Alymer on Wednesday. Those
attending from Isere were Mrs. Earl
Ross and Messrs. Wm. Wright, Jr.,
R. E. McKenzie, Joseph P. Dorsey and
Henderson Smith.
"Colne and worship,•come and worship,
Worship Christ the New -Born King"
Sermon Subjects For Next .Sunday.
-Northside United) March: Rev. H.
V. Workman, Minister. - 11 a.m.,
"Life's Unexpected Shocks"; 2.30 P.m-,
Sunday School; 7 p.m., "Christian
Self -keeping"; 7.45 p.m., Thursday,
Payer Meeting.
' St. Thomas' Church: Recto( Rev_
Dr. Hurford -11 a.m., Lenten Series,
",The Manch Furniture, 1 The Font";
N7
pen, Lenten Series, "Figues Around
'the erase, •I _Judas.' Sunday School
10 a.m, Ash Wednesday, Feb. 22, ser-
vice at 8 p.m., "The Meaning of Chris-
ttianity"`
First Presbyterian 'Church -Sunday
School at 10 a.m.; Bible Class at 3
pen.; midweek meeting Thursday, £1
p.m.; morning subject, "Forgiveness
of Sin"; evening subject, "A Closer
Wank With God." -Rev, Hugh Jack,
Minister.
Egmondville Ohurehl-Morn g sub-
ject, "Revelation of the Living God";
evening subject, "Our Attitude To-
wards Others." -Rev. A. W. Gardiner,
Mt lster-
Former Resident Dies in Edmonton.
-Mrs. Mary L. Hunt, beloved wife of
Johrn D. Hunt, of 10236 Wadhurst Rd.,
passed away in a local hospital on
February 7, aged 65yeara. She,is sur-
vived by her ,husband, one daughter,
Gwen, and one son, Dudley, all of Ed-
monton; one sister, Mrs. F. C. Doug-
las, also of Edmonton, and four bro-
thers. John A. Logan, of Victoria, B.
C„ W. M. Logan and H. J. Logan,
both of . Vancouver, B.C., and II. T.
Logan, of Felmron,ton. The funeral
services were held on Wednesday af-
ternoon at 3.30 o'clock at Christ
Church_ Rev• G. P. Gower officiated
and; committal took place in the Ed-
monton mausoleum. Mrs. Hunt was
a' daughter of the late William Logan
and was born and spent ;her early
years in Seaforth.
Northside W. M. S. Meets -An op-
en meeting of .the W. M. Society of
Nora -aide t`niterl Church was held on
the evening of Feb. 9, with a large
attendance, including some men of
the congregation. The prudent, Mrs.
H. V. Workman, opened with the
hymn, "Lord of the Lands." The
treasurer grave her monthly report and
roil call by the secretary. Miss A.
Lawrence introduced chapter IV of
the, study book, "Leartling to Live To-
gether." This was taken.' by four
members of Circle 2. Mrs. Workman
SEA FOR TH -..LIONS
MILK FUND
Ice C RNIVAL
Palace Rink, Seaforth
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24th
LOOK AT THESE BIG PRIZES !
PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN FOR BEST COSTUMES
NATIONAL DRESS (Ladies
NATIONAL DRESS (Gentlemen)
BEST DRESSED LADY (Character)
BEST COMIC LADY
BEST GIRLS' COSTUME (under 14)
RFST GIRLS' COMIC (under 14)
$EST DRESSED GENTLEMAN (Character) (Character)
BET COMIC GENTLEMAN
BEST BOYS' COSTUME (under 14)
BEST BOYS? COMIC (under 14)
OLDEST COUPLE ON•SKATES
YOUNGEST COUPLE ON SKATES
AS FOLLOWS:
$1.50 .75
1.50 • .75
1.50 .75
1.00
.50
.50
1.50
1.60
.50
.50
1.00
.50
.50
.25
.25
.75
.50
.25
.25
GRAND PRIZE FOR QUEEN OF THE•CARNIVAL-42.50
BIG HOCKEY GAME
Played in a new way by picked teams from the Junior Farmers' League
SEE THE "JITTERBUG ON SKATES"
$5.00 DOOM. P>I.t,IZE
What an evening for skaters! Finesteausic by the world's best bands.
Get yourself a costume and enter the fun. Grand March immediately
following judging, and then. Skating for everyone until 11 p.m. All pro-
ceeds go to the Lions Milk Fund for underprivileged children.
GENERAL ADMISSION 25 CENTS CHILDREN 10 CENTS
, SEAFORTH LIONS , CLUB
ilr. F..1. Ileethely, los.; E. C. atamberiaire Sc.;.eJ. M. MCM:illatnr, Treas.
The lug Grey
Beauty Salon
ft ,
r • The Breck Meth-
rb od of Hair and
Scalp Treatments
In acquiring the
B r e: c k Prepara-
tions, Miss Gray
adds• another out-
s • standing line of
25 years' neboanah
- work in the treat-
ment for hair and scalp diseases.
Breck Preparations are .eminently
aueeessful in the treatment of alopecia
(bald spots), eczema of the scalp fail-
inx hair. delaying of greyS�n ess ant( dry
or oily scalps and dandruff. Used in
the leading cabals throughout Amer-
ica and Canada. Consult Mess Gray
now for best treatment Phone 229-W 12
to nnerince.s and
intnod11ees
FEBRVAR' I.7 19 ,
told the story about what happened
at the Church of All Nations, Toronto,
"The Three Doors" and, a pageant,
"The Coronation of Friendship," she
;had seen in that church in which 14
nationalities took part, also the w-o5k
at Sault Ste. Marie and Victoria,, B.C.,
friendship being the keynote. That
we should overcome all antagonism
With these different nationalities and
learn to live en friendly terms with
them, that Canada mey be tu'or•e truly
a Christian nation.; was; taken by Mrs.
G. Dale. The hymn, "Rise up, O. Men
of God was sane. Prayer was tak-
en by Miss J. Alexander. The Scrip-
ture lesso¢a, "The Good Samaritan•,"
Luke, 104li dhapter, was read, by Miss
A. Wallace. The meeting closed .with
prayer by Mme. H. V. Workman.
LOCAL BRIEFS
• A wink of Sea.fonth curlers com-
posed of J• E. Keating, M. A. Reid,
W. J. Dungy and C. A. Barber, skip,
was to Toronto this week taking part
in the Ontario Bonspeil. •
• Messrs. Jack Daly, Jr., and Geo.
Dally. of Tarontqc�,. were week -end
guests at the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J: F. Daly.
• Miss Edna Plant, of Torceeto, was
a week -end guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Snaith.
• M,r; William Dodds. of New Rock-
ford, North Dakota, and Mr. Charles
Dodds, of Grand Rapids, were here
last week attendffag the funeral of the
late Robert Doddis,
• Mrs. Joseph Eckert has returned'
from Spanish, where she was visiting
her husband; who is engaged there
With the King Construction Oompany.
When Mrs. Eckart left Spanish the
thermometer registered twenty-six
below zero-'
• Mrs. Richard Rogers, who `has
been a patient at the Scott Memorial
Hospirtal for two weeks, returned to
her home on James Street on ySunday.
• Misr Mary Jackson, of Weston,
was the recent guest of Mies Bessie
Ciuff.
• Miss Mary Dodds left on Tuesday
for Grand Rapids, where she will
speed some weeks with relatives.
• Mrs. Elizabeth Curran, of Chica-
go, and Mr, Charles Hogan, of Youngs-
town, Ohio, ;spent a few days last
week with Mn. land Mrs-. Edward
Mole,
• The many frierlde of Mrs, Ohas.
Holmes, who has been all for some
weeks, are pleased to see her able to
be .out again.
• Miss Frances Bragger, of Alma
College, St. Thomas, spent the week-
end at her home here.
• Mr. Leo Oke has gone to Havr•il-
ton-
• Mrs. Norman McIntyre, of Owen
Sound, is spending a week at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Atm.
Harry Stewart
• Dr, W. C. Sproat, Mrs. Sproat and
Dr. F. .I. 3echely spent a few days
in Detroit this week,
• Miss Elizabeth Clegg, of Toron-
to, spent the week -end; at the home
Of Mrs. G. T. TurmbulL
• Miss Dorothy Eyre, of Sarmija,
'vas a guest this week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wright_
• Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brindle and
two children, of Toronto, spent the
weekend at the home of Mrs. Brodie's
mother, Mra. R. J. Beattttie, in Egm(ond-
vil+le,
• Mrs. G. W. Nott, of the Huron
Highway West, spent a few days last
week with her daughter who is on
the staff of, the Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph.
• Mr. E. Caldwell, of Lawson, Sas-
katchewan, is visiting bis sister, Mrs.
R. H. Sproat, and other relatives in
this district.
• Miss Bess Grieve, of the Chatham
Collegiate ,staff, spent the week -end
at the home of' her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Grieve.' .
• Mrs. F. R. Beattie and Mr. K. C.
Peattie (have returned from Butler,
Pennsylvania, where they spent a
few days with Mrs. Beattie's daugh-
ter, Mies Muriel Beattie.
• The Catholic Woanen's League
will hold their anmalal St. Patrick's
supper on Friday evening, March 17.
• Mr. R. J. Winter was in Toronto
this week.
• Mr. D'Orleon Sril•Ia has returned
from Ingersoll where ;lie has been
taking a oeurse in tar eontilitiondng.
• Some ten couples from Seaforth
were in Clinton on Wedfnesdlay even-
ing att'enrding the -Clinton Lions Club
annual dance.
Learn Your A, B, C's in
Figure
Skating
EVERY THURSDAY
Palace Rink, Seaforth
Under auspices of Seaforth
Curling Club
An .Instructor will be In
attendance:
ADULTS 500 CHILDREN ->25o
Writes From South
1856$ Burbank Blade
alarzamab, Calif., Feb. 9.
The Editor, The Huron Expositor:
Dear Stir: I beliieve it is about
time I was renewing my subscription
ee your paper. We are always glad
to get Phe Expositor and to get the
home news, although I wish the peo-
ple teemed S taffa and Cromarty would
put in -more news. I guess by all re-
ports you aro having some aid dine
winter storms and cold back there. I
always like to read the weather re-
ports in The Expositor, for when you
get bad weather back there it makes
us feel better out here in this sunny
climate and although we cllrave a grated
,climate out here, Perth and Huron
are good old countietateo.
Our weather here se lar this winter
has been pretty, nice, although we
are having more rain than usual, and
aarlttbtaugh cool weather in this local-
ity, at least we have had scarcely any
daanuging frosts, none as yet to freeze
our tenderest garden plants, although
parts of California has ;rat lots of
snow, t.nd in the distance we can see
it shining white on the mountain
tops.
I itias glad to see in last weet's
Expositor the photo of Mr. and• Mtn.
John Miller, of Staffa, who with their
daughter, Edna, ane spending the win-
ter in Los Angeles With their sort,
Gai.don and his wife. We have had
some nice visits with there and they
seem to be enjoying themselves, and
they ane certainly getting aro;rud . a
lot and loo;. fine.
There is surely lots to see in Cali-
fornia, especially to the Easterner
who has never been here, lots to see
around Lbs, Angeles, Hollywood, etc.,
and I believe any one back there plan -
ring to come to California tar a hell -
day should come while the World's
Fair in San Francisco is on Treasure
Island, an island man -built at a cost
of almost $4,000,000, covered by the
expoedtion casting $50,000,000, built in
San. Francisco. Size of the island is
400 acres anti raised 13 feet above
sea level,. This island is, about mid-
way of the great $77,000,000 bay
bridge and gives access to the 'World's
Fair by rooter. This above mention-
ed bridge alone is worth a long trip
to see. It is eight miles 'long and
when we droye over it a short time
ago, it was so high above the bay
that the great battLeships and; other
ships coming and going underneath
looked just like tiny rowboats, they
were so far below. Then, too, there
is the great Golden Gate Bridge which
leads ;over the Golden Gate toe the
nettle and which you can sea
,miles, iswonth. any one's tirk
make a special effort to see. I" -have
the details on these bridges, but I
guess I had better not take up the
space to write about them here, but
I know that any ere from back there
who would like a nice holiday in the
winter could surely spend a nice time
for a wlhile out here, as' the country-
side, the hale and nvoun•taina are nice
and green just now, and then vVhen
the World's Fair, wlriclu opens on Feb,
18, is on it should be an especially
good time to come.
Well, I guess I had better close.
With best wishes.
Yours truly,
A. R. OLIVER.
USBORNE
The municipal council of Usborne
Township met on Saturday, Feb, 4,
at 1 p.m., with all the members pres-
ent. Minutes of January 9 were adopt-
ed as read on motion by Co7per and
k fisher, Considerable routine corres-
pondence relating to Municipal Assoc-
iations, Highway Associations, indig-
ents, free insulin, unpaid accounts
and adtvertisdng material, were read
aed disposed of.
Moved by Berry and Fisher, that
Usborne pay a $5.00 affiliation fee to
the Ontario Association of Rural
Municipalities and that the Reeve and
J. Hodgert be delegates to the annual
convention to be held in Toronto on
Feb. 21 and 22. Carried.
Mr. Berry and Arnold Wiseman
were appointed to represent Usborne
Township as guests of the St. Marys
Oollegiate Board at the banquet to
be held on Monday, March 6, in con-
nection with the opening of the new
Collegiate building. Moved by Coop-
er and Berry: That $10.00 each be
granted the Hospital for Sick Chil-
dren in Toronto and the National
Sanitarium Association. Carried. An
aceoent for ambulance service ani
one for medical for indigent were fil-
ed with no action being taken.
Moved, by Berry and Fisher: That
in reply to a request from the Public
School Inspector this township will
NY one-quarter of the Dost of an
acre of land purchased by any school
section within the township, adjacent
to the school grounds for reforesta-
tion purposes, the total purchase price
not to exceed $50.
Collector William Johns presented
this roll with• $2,943.62 of 1938 taxes
uncollected. Moved by Cooper and
Hodge•rt: That the Collector continue
in the collection of taxes until April
1, 1939. Carried'.
The value of woodland exemptions
under the provisions of Section 4, sub-
section 22 of the Assessment Act,
were fixed at $35.00 per acre on mo-
tion by Berry and Hod;gert. Oil mo-
tion by Fisher and Cooper, tube Road
Superintendent was instruoted to er-
eet a large checkerboard stop sign at
Beckett's corner as a warning of the
end of a, road.
By-law No. 1, providing for the ap-
point'nxentt of 'officers, weed inspector,
Board of Health, poundkeepers', fence
viewers and snow patrolmen fuer the
yeas` 1939 and fixing the Salariesr, wag-
es and allowances' for eadh of the var-
abutt services, was .given first aid sec-
ond readings and on motion by Ooop-
er and Fisher, read the third time
and; fittally passed.
Bylaw No. 2, 1939, as required by
are Ontario Departmteflt Of Highways,
appropriating a swln of rm'te ley' sulffici
eat to meet tile. ,cwrrentt expenditures
on roads and bridges out or ettrretlh
MONUMENT
C. W. WILLIAMS & SON
(FORMERLY OF SEAFORTH)
GRANITE WORKS
Special prices for immediate aiders, A• •post Card wilt bring us to your
home. New designs and new granite- Fnee transportation Paid to
our office.
147 ST. PATRICK ST, Rhone 921,W STRATFORD
3714-tf
myth's Shoe Store
---MOVED---
To Its New dome
In MacTavish Biock
*- Special Prices This Week End 4(
CALL AND SEE US IN OUR NEW STORE
More Convenient
NO CROSSING THE STREET
SMITH'S SIIOE STO f E
MacTavish. Block Opposite Post Office
revenue, was likewise passed on mo-
tion by Hodgent and Berry. Relief
Inspector N. G. Clarke reported three
families on relief with a total expen-
diture for January of $47.00.
Treasurer's Report: Balance cash
on Feb. 1, 1939, $330.63; receipts for
January, $61.24. On motion by Coop-
er and Fischer, the following accounts
were passed and orders drawn on the
Treasurer for payment: Road Super-
intendent's voucher, $24.35; Clerk, reg-
istrations, B., M. andl D., $10:50; An-
digents, $7.00; Government insulin,
$3.67; municipal supplies and adver-
tising, $55.27; Mrs. K. Johns, Board
of Health, $30.00; Treasurer, Clerk
and Collector, teleph;on collection
fees, $20.00; relief • and services of
Relief Officer, $50.6.0; miscellaneous,
$16.57.
Council adjourned to meet on Sat-
urday, March 4, 1939, at 1 P.m. -A, W..
Morgan, Clerk.
Arthritis ?
Rheumatic Pans?
Lumbago? Sciatica?
Backache `14F-
Acid
'F •Acid Stomach?
Rave you about given up hope
of relief from these ailments?
DON'T DO IT -Use Acid
JIARDING,S Treatment
Ask KEATING, The Druggist
About It,
411111111111111111111111114111/
SPECIAL
AT ..DOMINION
Yi
EXTRA SPECIAL
EGGS G LARGER~
CHRISTIE'S PREMIUM
.23
SODAS 54P44.2.. 09 1P g, .19 Pkg..; 35
PICNIC
PICKLES
AUNT JEMIMA
SWEET
MIXED
PANCAKE FLOUR
MAPLE LEAF
PURE LARD -
PERFECTION
FLOOR WAX
PAITERSON'8
JELLY DROPS
J.araz. „23
Pkg.
2 Ctn, 1-1b.
1 -Ib.
Tin
Ib.
. 15
. 19
. 23
. 10
E
SYRULONY P..._7 1t8 ez 5
ROLLED OATS 8 lbs. .25
TEXAS
Spinach 2 lbs. 15c
ICE BERGHEAD
Lettuce 2 for 13c
FRESH
Mushrooms 3;5c lb.
SPY
ti Apples 6 -qt. bkt. 33c
PINK
Grapefruit Sc each
t.ite Satin
nava
Pastry
•41c
24.0,. Sag when packed
Glenwood Black
PEPPER -
sum
TAPIOCA - 2 Bb.
McLa in%
NUT CRUSH
Colleen Clioicecldelr 1e 6 oz.
CORN G
Bt.taT.
Svochl Volvos Effective aeras February 18th
■
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IF
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if.
1'
* OMINION
a
c
b
b
b
NI
a
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k
t
0
p
1
t
it
2
a
t
t
3
F
f
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