The Huron Expositor, 1939-03-24, Page 8Solemn High Mass was held at St.
Patrick's Church to celebrate St.
Patrick's Day. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes act-
ed as celebrant, assiis'ted+ by Father
Powers of Zuadc'h, as deacon, and
Father O'Donnell of Woodstock, as
sub -deacon, with Father ,Durand, St.
Peter's Seminary, London, as master
of ceremondes'. Father Sullivan, Clin-
ton, and Father Fitzpatrick of St.
Columbian occupied seats in' the sanc-
tuary and Father Jeffries, St. Peter's
Seminary, delivered an eloquent, dis-
course on the "Faith of Ireland." Vern-
eration of the relic of St. Patrick,con-
eluded the ceremonies.
A progressive euchre was held in
the parish hall on Friday evening
sponsored by the Altar Society execu-
tive. Prizes were won by Mrs. Brown
sad Louis J. Feeney. Refneshments
were served by the ladies,
A St. Patrick's dance was held in
I,. J. L,voby's ,hall which was very
successful. Ernie Brown Orchestra,
of Walkerton, furnished the music.
Unique decorations were in evidence.
Mrs. Frank [turns underwent a sur-
gical operation at Scott; memorial
Hospital. Seefortli. on Saturday.
Recent visitor's include Father John
Jordan, Detroit, with his mothers Mrs.
Teresa J'ordee.
Dr. D. Sturgis has returned after
completing a post -graduate course in
Edinburgh, Scotland.
Mr. F. McConnell, of Dublin, at.
tended the funeral of Mr. George W.
Wray and th'e latter's brother-in-law,
Mr2oltobiiiis.on, at Millbank on Satur-
days last.
The Late James Kelly
The coffenu.nity was deeply shocked
when the news came over the wires
of the sudden death of James Kelly,
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
early Sunday morning. Deceased was
stricken with an abdominal ailment
on Saturday and was rushed to Lou-
don by Dr. M. Stapleton, but all medi-
cal skill proved of no avail ansl he
passed away a few hours later. lie
was the son• of the late John
Kelly and Mrs. Kelly, being i,n his
t.h'irty-first year. He received itis
early education in a rural school and
was a student at Dublin Continuation
school for severai years and at the
time .of his death was a successful
farmer i•n. McKillop. He -IS survived
36
ylH
n\n
its+
:XPoSR r�
;Yah?%a;i•. . .
1 1 C FOUND
• LARD 19C
IES CHICKEN & RICE 23C
43P-2 Titto `„ r7
TED PRAIRIE NUTS 19c
p!aokaige ; 2 for
eC BMICK'S SODA 25ch,BISCITITS--2 lbs.
, , P• TOP TOMATO JUICE /il1C
Gallon
siU
OTINTRY CLUB, SOCKEYE 3n_
S ON -Hal-: 18e; Tall,:'J
ry` *I71+TSWIOK SARDINES
�•�, 2'SC
.Sons
NIPPUReti HERRING
25c
_2 Ties
!, 'RASPBERRIES OR STRAW- 19c
BERRIES -Can
: 25cPRUNES--Oh�o,ice and meetly;
S rounds
,AYLMER PEACHES
2 Tins
BY PORK & BEANS
S Tins,
BLINTZ TOMATO CATSUP
2 Tans',
JE7.T,Y' T'OW DE lt;S-Assorted
6 packages
SULPHUR
6 pounds
EPSOM SALTS
6 ,pounds ... -
GLAUBER SALTS
6 pounds ry
izAdfrea �'xaava>
your chicks
right•2n6
Cwt. , .r
NEWS OF THE TOWN
1eeriptilre lesson.. Mr. Chris Cbeoroe,
'of Mitchell, toa'mueit1y' of Seaforth, was
the "guest speaker and gave an ems -
est talk to •ilia young people. He. took
his subject from the 9th chapter of
Hebrews. A hymn was sung and the
meeting closed by Rev. Jack pronouns,
dug the benodietio'n.
Announcement. --Mr• and Mrs. John
K. Gordon, of McKi1HIOP, wish to an-
nounce the engagement of their only
daughter, Ruth• Mae, to Gordon Ed-
ward, eldest soon of Mr. and Mrs.
David G. Papple, of Tuckersmith, the
wedding to take place `quietly in
April.
29c
25c,
37c
25c
25c
25c
25c
McKillop Branch W. M. S. Meets --
The McKillop Branch of the W.M.S.
of First Presbyterian Church held
their first 'meeting of the year at the
home of Mrs. J. H. Scott, Seaforth,
The president, Mrs. Helen McMillan,
opened the meeting by singing hymn
494, followed, by prayer. She 'also
gave a splendid talk on India- The
Glad Tidings reaper" was read by
Mrs•. Walter Scott, followed by a solo
by Mrs. J. W. (arter. Hymn 495 was
sung and the meeting closed with all
repeating the Lord's Prayer, after
which the hostess served a very • re-
freshing lunch, which was much en-
joy eds.
Y, P. S. of First Church. - The
regular meeting of the Y. P. S. was
held on Tuesday evening with Rev.
Hugh Jack in the chair in the absence
of the president, Miss Norma flab -
kirk, who also opened the meeting
with a hymn- and prayer. Miss Bella
Watson reported that $36.00 had been
made from the play, "Take My Ad-
vice," after all expenses were paid.
Mr. Arnold Scott took charge of the
devotional part when he Led in pray-
er and Mrs. Frank' Kling read the
STARTER starts 1
A. C. ' Routledge
PHONE 166
WE SPECIALIZE
116 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-
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
O O O O O O O O O O O 0
' 0
0 S. T. Holmes & Son 0
O FUNERAL SERVICE 0
0 Main Street, Seaforth ' 00
0
O S. T. Holmes, residence 0
0 Gaderich Street,' 'West; phone 0
0 No. 119-W. Charles Holmes' 0
O residence, Goderich Street, O
0 East; phone No. 308. A
0 Ambulance Service 0
0 Adjustable hospital bed for 0
0 rent. 0
O Night calls, Phone 308 0
0 Day calls, Phone 119-J 0
0 Charges moderate. 0
,Q, 1::-37 0
.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
DOMESTIC COMEDY
"Simple Simon S��nple
Red Tavern Schoolhouse
FRIDAY,, MA R CH 31
at 8.15 p.m.
Produced by Young People of
S. S. No. 9, Tuckersmtth.
ADMISSION - 25 CENTS
I
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 O
O ' H. C. BOX 0
O FUNERAL SERVICE 0
0 Licensed Embalmer 0
O Ambulance Service ' o
A Hospital Bed 0
O with adjustable rachet oper- 0
O ated spring for rent. 0
O Night Calls Day Calls 0
O Phone 175 Phone 43 0
0 12-37 O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Chutch'es
"Come and worship, come and worship,
Worship Christ the New -Born King"
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
St. Thomas' Chvrah:, Rector, Rev.
Dr. Hurford. -l0 a.m., Sunday school:
11 a.m. and 7 p.m., Rev. Canon Wal-
lace, of London, Onrf..; Wednesday,
March 29th, at 7.30 p.m., "Christianity
a Victory."
Northside United' Church: Rev. H.
V. Workman, Minister -11 a.m., "The
Master's Win and Testament"; 2.30
p.m., Sunday School; 7 P.m., "His-
tory's Most • Momentous Journey";
7.45 p.m., 'r hur'sdey, P'r'ayer, Meeting;
Sunday, April 2nd, The Young Wor-
shipper's League,
First Presbyterian Church Mooning
subject, "Joy of Salvation"; evening
subject, "A Message For Troublous
Times"; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; mid-
week meeting, Thursday at 8 p.m.
Eg.mo¢udville Church -Morning sub-
ject, "Neglecting Salvation"; evening
subject, "The Longing For 1#igh'teottS-
pess,"-Rev. A. W. Gardiner, Minister.
MOTHER'S COOKING
WAS GOOD
She Used
Butter
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
.p. 0
0 WALKER'S 0
0 FUNERAL SERVICE
O .W. J. WALKER and O
0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0
O Licensed Embalmers and O
0 Funeral Directors, 0
+CD Day or Night Calls promptly 0
, 0 attended. 0
0 PHONE 67 0
0 12-37 0
0 0 0' 0 0' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
THE SECOND DIVISION
COURT
COUNTY OF HURON
Office in the Dominion'Bank
indt. Seaforth. 011ie. hours: 'rues -
day, Thursday and Saturday. 1.30 p.m.
to 6 p.m. Se'turday evening, 7.30 p.m -
to 9 P.m..
E. C. CHAMRERLA1N'
insurances Agencies - Seaforth
ANNOUNCES
the purchase of the insurance business
of Hay' & Meir. and the addition of
their companies to our previous facil-
ities enable; us to give unexcelled
service in ail tole s
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
10-31
HOSPITAL AID
THEATRE NIGHT
auspices Women's Hospital Aid
to Scott Memorial Hospital
REGENT
THEATRE
SEAFORTH
MONDAY, MARCH .27
Two Shows - 7.30 and 9.15
- Featuring -
"Four Daughters"
AI)MISSiON - 35 CENTS
•
Tiokets at the door or from
any member of the Hospital Aid
se iseme=mSde Candy will be on
sate in the lobby and between
acts.
LOCAL BRIEFS
• 1)1r,5§,1gcCormi4;;i, MI'i. MCCiatien
and MISS McLaren•, of Mitchell, were
the week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
F. G. Forrester at the C,N.R. station.
• Mr. Gordon Little is moving into
the cottage 'of. Mr. Frank Sma.ie on
Centre Street.
• Mrs. Davidson, of Newton, is a
guest at the home Of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Reid.
• Mr. James M. Robertson is hold-
ing an auction sale of his household
effects at this residence, Spading St.,
on Saturday afternoon of this week.
. • Mr. Alex. Smith, of the Huron
ltoad East, 'has purchased the farm
two -miles north of Seaforth, formerly
occupied by Mr. Kellar, who has mov-
ed near kitchen. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
took possession last week.
• Mr. John Buerman, of the Huron
Road West, near Alma, has punches -
ed the farm formerly owned, by Mr.
James Sholdice, north of Win•thrcir,
and has moved to the property. Mr.
and Mrs. 'Sholdice have moved to Sea -
forth and are occupying the Elgie
property on West William Street.
• Miss Jennie O'Connell, North
Main Street, has been confined to her
home during the past week through
illness. -
• Mr. Cyril Reynolds, of Bright,
spent the week -end. at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rey-
nolds.
• Miss Ann McNay and Miss K.
Stewart spent the week -end in Toron-
to- -
• Miss tiele'n Crich is spending the
week in Toronto.
• Mr. Alvin Sillery, of Osgoode
Hall, Toronto, spent the week -end in
low n.
• Miss Ruth 'Cl'aen•pson spent the
week -end 'in London.
• Miss Piumsteel, of Clinton, has
been supplying on the staff of the
Collegiate institute this week, owing
to the illness( in Miss Fennell.
• Miss Mary Stewart, of Kincar-
dine Collegiate staff. spent the week-
end at the home of 'her .parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Stewart.
• Miss Pearl Patterson was in To-
ronto for the weekend.
• Miss Jackson and Mr. Tom Jack-
son left on 'P'hur&dsry morning by mo-
tor for Miami. Florida, where they
will spend some weeks.
• Messrs. C. Eckert, Sr. Fred Eckert
and J. M. Ecluirt left on Tuesday for
Chicago, owing to the serious illness
of Rev. Faih•er J. M. Eckert.
• Mrs. M. Christie, of Moorefield,
is a guest at the h'om'e of ,her son,
Mr. Beverley Christie.
• Mr. and Mrs. Conway, -of Kinaar-
,lice, were recent guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grumtmett.
• Donald, the young son of Mr, and
Mrs. H. E. Smith, is .ill at his home
with pnreumon'ia.
• Mr. and Mrs. James T. Scott and
two sons, Bob and. Douglas, Of Rox-
• boro, spent tive weekend in Windsor.
• Mr. A. E. Erwin, of Bayfield, was
the recent guest of his aunt, Miss
Robison', Spading Street.
• Miss Mary Dodds has returned to
her home in Harpurhey 'from Homer,
Michigan. where she has been since
the death of her father.
• Miss Irene Wankel, R.N., who has
been nursing her brother, Mr. Greeley
Announcement!
I haveopened a Plumbing,
Tinsmithing. and Electrical
Supply Shop at the rear of
Ferguson's Hardware Store
and solicit your patronage.
Frank. ` Kling
FOR QUiCK SERVICE
Phone: Store 61; House 128
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO
rr►
EGMONDVILLE
iT
1
Tj
is
11
MARCH 24, 19!
lk�
Coutts, on Ilhursday, 'Mardh 16th, af-
ter a short illness. M,'re. Coats w'ss
formerly Mary McDonald, and: was
born April 15. 1854, in East Williams
Township, and later moved with her
parents 'Co Grey, Township in 1885.
Her huesband passed away eight years
ago. ,Six sons and one daughter are.
left to mourn:, namely: Sohn, James
and Andrew, of McKillop; Benjamin,
Olds, Alberta; Alex., of Wilnmdpe'g,
and Russell, of Morengo, Seek: Mrs.
R. Lindsay, Harmatton, Ala,., and
Mrs. Mark Cardiff, Grey Township.
,One daughter, Mrs. Moody Holland,
predeceased' her in 1924. Mrs. Coutts
was the -last of a family of eight and,
leaves 37 grandchdddu:e'n and 10 great
grandchildren. She'wras a Imember of
the 1 'es'bytemian Ohnnrch, -The fun-
eral took place on Saturday, Mauch
18th, at 2 p.m. to Brussels cemetery
from the 'home of 'Mr. M: Cardiff. with
Rev. Charles Cumming officiating.
The pallbearers were four grand'cihil-
dren and two nephews: Robert and
Gordon Holland•, William. and George
Cardiff and Alex. and John: McDonald.
The Egmondville Y.P.S. was held
on Wednesday evening of this week.
The meeting opened with the presi-
dent, Miss Edith Wallace, presiding.
'Phe' hymn, "From Greenlanidrs Icy
Mountains" was sung. After the bud -
Hess was discussed the roll call was
answered by a fa'vorit'e book and it;
author. The worship period was in
charge of Misses' Isabel Forest, Doro-
thy Taman and Edith Wallace. The
hymn, "0 Lord, How Happy Should
We >3e" was sung.. A 'Vey i.ntereletiug
topic was taken by Miss Isabel 'For-
est cm "Happiness." The rest of the
meeting was enjoyed by contests and
'ramex TH
The meeting closed by re-
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
Thos. Moylan, 5 Seaforth - Pres.
Whin. Knox, Londesboro - Vice -fres,
Merton A. Reid, Beaforbh - Sec.-Treas.
DIRECTORS:
Wiliam Knox, Londesboro; George
beenlhardt, Barodhagen; James Con-
Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, R.
L 8, Seaforth; Alexander McEwIng,
E. R. 1, Blyth; Prank McGregor, R. R.
, y
Clinton; Jamnreg Gholdfoe, Walton;
tbMan M-byian, R. 13,. 5, Seatorth;-
+ data R. Archibald, R. R. 4, Bea -
AGENTS:
wy M
itentraibr, iii. It 1, Dublin;
dp&r, B`1 "'dt441d; E. H. Yarmouth,
aget;t;"''l', d " Vitatt, Illyth; C. P.
1 ibir,Bitdine,;- Cm'. 3; 'too, Code -
ti
Every Wednesday
ORDER FROM
CRICH1S
BAKERY
20c per dozen
Phone 34 - Seaforth
. THE DRIVER WILL CALL
WINTROP
We 'have had lots 'of snappy, stormy
this Past week. With spring
starting on Tuesday, maybe it will
bring milder weather. We hope sel,
anyway.
Mr. Russell Holman has purchased
the business formerly known as the
Holnvai-Davidson; flour, feed' and chop-
ping Mill of Winthrop.
We were sorry to hear of the ser -
Iona illner5s of Little Janine McClure,
Son of Mr. and Mrs; ,tames McClure.
We wish Jackie a speedy recoveny-
Mrs. Eaton and Kenneth spent' a
h few days with her daughterls•, Mrs.
peating the Mizpals benediction. Faster Bennett, of Seaforth, and Mrs.
P: Mgr;esan, of Roxboro.
.=--- The 'Menton Band of Cavan Church
D
_ •
ineon
Mrs. J. X. Ceinrislt spent the week-
end in Stratford.
Miss Evnelyn+ Grainger, of Stratford,
spent Friday at her I onie. here.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank inking and lit-
tle daughter, of i7gmondvil'le, spent
one day last week with Mr. and Mr".
T. H. Wheeler.
Mr. John Rahtenbury, of Burlington,
has been visiting his mother, Mrs, W.
1 to ttenbur-y.
Mr. and Mrs. William Patrick vi's'it-
ed Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler.
Carlyle Cornish spent the week -end
at Mitchell.
ION
held its regular meeting on Saturday
afternoon•, March 18th. After singing
a Mron
y, litre Junior and Senior Bands
divides. For thle Junior Band. Miss
Edith Blanchard read the 1st Psalm
and Maxine Dennis led in prayer. It
was decided during the business per-
iod that each member would invite
their mother to the Easter ihankoffer-
lug. The study period was taken by
Mrs. D. loll and the subject was
"Manitoba." The Senior Band also
met and it was decided to quilt a quilt
at sotue future date The study was
on India and was taken by Margaret
Montgomery. Special worship, 'Unity
of the Uudesfield" was taken by Ruth
Campbell. After the Mission Bend
ihymtn, the meeting closed with pray-
er.
STANLEY ry
A highly respected resident of
Stanley passed away s'udden'ly at her
Thome on the Hayfield Read on Sun-
day, March 12th, in -the person of
Miss Susan Brownette. She had
reached the age of 82 yearns and was
held in high esteem in the commun-
ity. She was a faithful member of
Brayfielld United Church, tin which
church ,the funeral 'service was held
on Tuessday, conducted' by her paster,
Rev. R. M. Gale, with i nterment in
Ila.yfield cemetery.
Mrs. James Stephenson is in Lon-
don at present t'sking medical treat-
ments. We hope that she may return
home muci1 improved.
moiloimmososssas
WALTON
MAAn uam
large crowd attended
the masquerade dance i,n the com-
munity hall on Friday night. There
were so many good costumes it was
hard fee slie judges to decide, The
judges were Mfs. Jack McDonald,
Wee, Haekwell and Harvey B'ryaan's.
Those who took the prizes were:
Best dressed couple, Elsie Dennisand
Dalton Kiea as King and Queen: lad-
ies' character, Mrs. Marjorie Lydcbiatt
as an Arab; men's character, Camp-
bell Wade, cowboy; ladies comiic,
Mrs. Hoy; men's comic, Charlie Mc -
Gavin. A grood +ranch was geir'ved
and the (lancing Continued till 2.3(1 to
Arthiur's Orchestra of Wingham,
Mit Margaret Proctor was a week-
end guest w-itth Miss Mary Buchanan.
Mrs. Roy Turney of [lluevale spent
a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ed.
M Hilor.
Miss Mary Bennett spent the week-
end with cher uncle, Mr. Russell Bar-
rows.
•Mr -s. William Deacoff, of Toronto,
was called home owing to the illness
of 'her mother, MTG. Joe Carter,
Misys Annie Johnston, who +has been
seriously ill at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Nelson Reid, is not .improving as
quickly as her many friends would
like to see.
Mrs. .Joe SeliarrS, of Brussels, who
bias been visiting in the vicinity for
a week. returned on Tuesday to Mr.
'Ward Sellars.
Death of Mrs. Robert Coutts
The death took place at tthe home
of her daughter, Mrs. Mark Cardiff,
of a highly respected resident of
Walton, in the person of Mits. Robert
At t
i 1
DUBLINAUNIIIMINME
1111.
Wankel, since lids accident, has re-
turned to London.
• Dr- D. E. Sturgis, who has spent
the past year and a half taking Post-
graduate work in England, Scotland
and Budapest, returned to town on
Friday last.
• Mr. Kenneth Thompson, a stu-
dent at the Collegiate Institute, who
has been ill for. several weeks at the
home of hts aunt, Miss L. Thompson,
has sufficiently recovered to be able
to be removed to the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomp-
son, in Huilett-
• Mrs. J. A. Westcott received'
word this week of the deathof her'
uncle, T. H. Walker, at Medicine Hat,
Alberta. Mr. Walker was a visitor in
Seaford), at the home of Mt. and Mrs.
Westcott four yearn ago,
• Mr. H. M. Jackson, of Toronto,
spent a couple of days this week at
his home in Egmondtvi'lle.
• Miss Helen Hamilton, Brescia
Hall, London, spent the week -end ak
the home of her uncle, Dr. H. H. Ross.
• Miss L. Staples, R.N-, of the
Stratford, General Hospital staff, 'is
the guest of Mr. and Mire. John, Mac-
Tavish. .
• Mrs. Robert Sharps of Goderich,
wife of Mr. Sharp,, former Manager
of the Dominion Store here, who was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Frain, suffered an aocute attack of
appendicitis on Wednesday last and
was removed to Scott Memorial Hos-
pital for an operation.. -
. �'4,•G div ,,,' ,li'". ",rf+:�yJa:
For Easter......1
Lovely Lines Smart Styles
Profitable Pica
Once in a decade maybe, one finds such a
glorious combination of Style, Quality and
Price as evidenced in these Spring Coats.
Smart serviceable Tweeds, Kemp and Ken -
sails Engilish Polo Cloths, fancy domestic
coatings -a grand selection . Swing
Coats .. . Box Coats .. , Tuxedo fronts -
you can't resist these,
,
DRESSES 'SOC)
Our racks are loaded with dozens of new
arrivals in Misses' and Women's New
Spring Dresses, intriguing printed patterns,
dainty pastels. To see then* is to buy
them.
$9.95 UP
$2,98 UP
Mannish Tailored Suits.
They're here, the smartest styles and fab-
rics you ever saw, ready-to-wear or tailored
to your own measure. Ladies! a ' mannish
A Small Deposit suit is the mode of the moment. ' We have
Will Hold Any a full stock.
Garment Till
Easter.
SUITS and
TOP COATS
MADE -TO -MEASURE
FASHIONCRAFT mor
JAMES BROS. Tailoring
There is dash and vigor in these New
Spring Styles -Sturdy Tweeds, • Neat
English Worsteds, in a host of shades
and patterns -flattering drapes, smart
single and double breasted styles fault-
lessly tailored to your measure.
$19.95 UP
M'cTAVISH'.S
316.50 up
Seaforth - - Brussels
72
by his mother, three sisters, Mrs.;.
Thomas Patton, Lucan; Mrs. Dan Fin -1
vegan, Kinkora, and Mrs. Joseph• Man-
ley, McKillop; also three brothers, I
Fergus and Joseph of .MeK.ill'op, and
Basil, of •Kinkora. The funeral took
place at St. Patrick's Church Tuesday
morning, when Requiem Mass ' was
sung by Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes. The pall-
bearers were three brothers and three
brothenoinslaw. Interment took place
in St. Patrick's cemetery, Dublin.
New Dominion Stores Appointments
HOWARD S. it+IOFF'ETT
Whose appointment 29 Assistant to
the President of Dominion Stores
Limited fe' anntinn'ced by J.' W. nor--
ssey, President. Mr. Moffett was aa-
etociated with Demi/Lien Stbtes as
Vice-Prets'id 1t lit Charge of Mer-
clhandiSin'g from 1925 to 1929.
,. i„Y,�'�.. e9+tlli4,£.'�x'�r_'it {h.IiFsVraAFb1•i
CHARLES P. COU'I+TS
Who has been appointed; Advertis-
ing Manager of Dominion Stores.
Limited. Mr. Ocutt& careen iw ad-`
yentisin'g and. Merchandising extends
over 15 years. He was reeen!tI y , ad
vertisin!g manager of the Salt• Divia
Sion: ofCanadian Industries Lian�ited.'
Sale
Of Nearly New Equipment in Perfect Condition
• •
I nearly new Viking Cream Separator
1 14 -plate Disc Harrow
1 2 -furrow Massey -Harris Sulky Plow
$35.00
$35.00
$55.00
1 12 -foot McCormick -Deering Dump Rake ...$32,00
We also have good rebuilt machines, such as Plows,
Cultivators, Etc.
John OiiIi Bac Main St.
EAFORTH
S
•
ESA a a
a
a
a
a
a
O
■
a
a
a
■
a
a
a
a
a
■
a
a
O
•
■
■
■
■
a
■ ®® id id Ill ■ las ■ IS! I! ■
SPECIAL! HAND PICKEb WHITE
BEANS
SPECIAL! KRAFT VELVEETA
CHEESE
PLAIN OR
PIMIENTO
5 lbs.
t -lb,
- Pkg. . 1
.13
SPECIAL! CHRISTiE'S VANILLA 1/a oz
WAFERS - 7Pkgs..2
3 lbs. .2
5
SPECIAL! HEINZ COOKED Med.
MACARONI Tins .25
SPECIAL! GINGER SNAP
BISCUITS
SPECIAL! BLUE ROSE
FANCY RICE - lb
.®6
-:b.
SPECIAL!
FAY'S COCOA ' Tin .�,9
SPECIAL! HEINZ BAKED e
Md,
BEANS WITH PORK 2 Tm, .21
SPECIAL! DOMINO
SOAP FLAKES gM:.3 .33
■
a
a�
■
a
a
AtWAYS RELIABLE g� BEEHIVE
OXYDOL Pkg, 23 CORN SYRUP 5t. .3S "
TENDERLEAF BLACK! TENDERLEAF BLACK
TEA - P>RQ 28 TEA -
CHOICE FRUITS
EXTRA -Florida Juice
ORANGES -- Large Size
12 -oz. wwee
Pkg. ■ SO
afl
�a
.M
a
a
m
a
a
a
a/
a
IS
■
a
IN
aaa
■
a
▪ 25c doz.
'Texas Seedless
GRAPEFRUIT -- 96's - 5 Ion 1 9c ,
Special Values Effective from March 23rd until March 29th.
a a v
.Y'
5 t
' t..•, 1
q
15