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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-05-26, Page 8Ter 'k1 t:1 js. OS AD 414114E 59c Tin 911E`ii�FPLES !` alttby past JAM jar S COBBLER POTATOES • - 4 size --'bag WEET,,ORANGESES; 4iozen.. 'CCORMIC'K'S BISCUITS 'Mall box ',MANILLA IQE WAFERS 'pound ll'LOWERDALE TEA, -None better; ;half pound 'EARLY i3REAKFQ,,ST COFFEE at SDAN.ADIAN MAID MILK 2 cams ;CASTLE FLOOR WAX 1 -Ib,. tin WINSOME SOAP 7Lor $1 23c sec 13c 10c 22c 38c 29c 15c 23c 10c 11c 10c 25 3 Cakes CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP 2 Cakes 4AUS'TIC SODA -Loose Tetrad illASTaleS HOG STARTER Cwt. ''aTENDER LEAF TEA package •1TEA BAGS 20 for From choice young tender leaves. 28c 25c C_ & S. MAGIC COFFEE pound - 29c IGET EXTRA PEP AND VITALITY- : Eat 2 Fleischman High Vita- main Yeast a day -Each A. Co Routledge PHONE 168 WE SPECIALIZE 3N FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CAS- UALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS, ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS, BURGLARY, WINDSTORM Representing Companies who give Security with Service Also Agents for Ontario T!hresh- ermeres Mutual Fire Insurance. Information gladly given. A number of desirable properties In Seaforth and district ,for sale. WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor none 214 •Seaforth SPECIALIST IN ALL LINES OF INSURANCE :O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S. T. Holmes & Son 0' FUNERAL SERVICE '0 Main Street, Seaforth O O S. T. Holmes, residence C? Goderich Street, West; phone 0 No. 119-W. Charles Holmes' +0 residence, Goderrch Street, O East; phone No. 308. 0' Ambulance Service O Adjustable hospital bed for p rent. O Night call's, Phone 308 4 Day calls, Phone 119-J O Charges moderate. O 12-37 OJ0000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 O O H. C. BOX 0 O FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 Licensed Embalmer O 0 Ambulance Service 0 O Hospital Bed . O O with adjustable rachet oper- O O ated spring for rent, O 0 Night Calls Day Calls 0 O Phone 175 Phone 43 0 p 12-37 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 THE SECOND DIVISION COURT COUNTY OF HURON Office in the Dom•i,d;,,n Bank Build- ing, Seaforth. Office hours: Tues- day, ,Thursday and Saturday, 1"30 p.m. to 5 p.m- Saturdu4 evening, 7.30 p.m. to a pArt- E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurances Agencies - Seaforth ANNOUNCES the purchase of the iaaurance business of Hays & !Weir, nand the addition of their companies to our previous facia- itiea enables us to give unexcelled service in all lines. SEAFORTH ONTARIO 10-87 NEWS• °TAWS Women's Hospital Ald 'To Meet. - The fegukar meeting of the Women's Hose:eel Aid to Scott Memorial Hos- pital wild be held) Thurslay, June 1st, at 3.30 p.m. in Carrnegle Library Hall. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL E INSURANCE CO'Y. Death of Mrs. Bessie May. - The deans occurred onFriday morning in Chicago of Mrs_ Bessie May, formerly Miss Heghes, of St. Colunllban. She bad not been well for some time, Her husthand predeceased fuer many years ago, but she leaves to mourn her, one brother, Mr. Dan Hughes, of Wilkie, Sask., and one sister, Mrs. E. J. Roads of Wilkie, Sask A sad death DOOM • redat the same time of Mary Joan Ratke, granddaughter of Mrs. May, aged nine years- A double funeral took place on Monday morning, with intenment in a Chicago cemetery. HEAD OFFK:E - SEAFORTH, ONT O1'i,'ICE+ RS : Tboe. Moylan, 6 Seaforth , - Pres. 3Vm. Knox, Londesboro - Vice -Pres. *Anon A. Reid, Seafortb - See.-Treas. DIRECTORS: William Knox, Londesboro; George 7leionlbardt, Brodhagen; James' Gon- sliolly, Goderich; Alex. Broadtoot, R. It. 8, Seaforth; Alexander Met v1ng, 13.. R. 1, Blyth; Prank McGregor, R. R. Olinrton; Jatnes Skoldloe, Walton; Thomas Moylan, R. R. 5, Seaforth; William R. Archibald, Il: L 4, Sea- . i, AGENTS: +P11:11 y' Meltereher, -R. R. 1, Dublin; d t: ciPPer, Brueelleld; 11. R. Jarmouth, 440it; :Mass Watt., Blyth; C. P. r c ne; gip', �`. Yeo, Golfe• ekes tv�£W3"iR�r4 sr; i.. "Come and worship, come and worship, Worship Christ the New -Born King" Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. -Northside United! Church: Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister --10 a.m., Sun - dray School; 11 a,ne., "Builders of Jerusalem"; 7 p.m., "Life's Large Room"; Thursday, 7.45 p.m., Prayer Meeting_ St. Thomas/ Church: Rectoy, Rev. Dr. Hurford. -11 asn_, "Whitson and the Holy Spirit"; 7 pan., Bible study, "Acts of the Apostles." Sunday School at •10 a.m. First Presbyterian Church -Sunday School at 10 a.m.; morning subject, "Faith"; evening subject "Are There Few That Be Saved:" Mid -week meet- ing eeting Thursday, 8 p.m. -Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister. Egm}o71d!ville Chiurels - The Young People .will hold• their anniversary services at 11 a.ul, and 7.30 p.m., when Rev. H. J. Mahoney, 13.A., B.D., will have charge. Rev. A. W.."Gardiner, .Minister. Death of •Mrs- James Rankin -The death occurred suddenly at Scott Memorial `Hospital on Monday fore- noon, following a couple of weeks ill- ness, of Mary Etta Powell, wife of Jambes Rankin, and a highly esteemed resident. She was in her 63rd year. Born in Harpunhey, she was the sec- ond daughter of the Date Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell. She was mar- ried to James Rankin on the 23rd of December, 1896. Alter their marriage they settled in Seaforth where with the exception of a short time in Ta- coma, Washington, she spent all of her life. Beside her husband she is survived by a son, Colonel J. C. Ran- kin, Cyntbiana. Kentucky, and one daughter, Mrs. J. H. Horne, Toronto; two sisters, Mrs. William Reid, Sea - SWINE FIELD DAY SALE RIONIEBBOBREPROPIP The Stratford District Advanced Registry Yorkshire Club will hold a Field Day and Sale of ten bred sows and three hogs of serviceable age at the Whyte Packing Company, Strat- ford, on Friday, June 2nd, at 1 p.m, The program includes the following: • 1 p.m.. Discussion on Breed Type and Judging on foot as to how hogs will grade on the rail by W. P. Wat- son. Provincial Live Stock Branch ; 1.45 p.m., Discussion on feeding by J. C. Steckley, Experimental Farm, Ridgetown; 2.30 'p.m.. Sale of Advanc- ed Registry Sows and Boars,; 3.15 p.m. Discussion on Marketing and Rail Grad•ipg by Wm. McMullen of the Do- minion Live Stock Branch, Toronto: Carcass Judging. Hugh Duff, Domin- ion Live Stock Branch, Stratford. Trip through the Whyte Packing Plant. For catalogue, write the Secretary, R. E. WHiTE Dept. of Agriculture, Stratford, Ont. KEEP FOOD TERIPERATURE WHERE YOU SET 1T SEE IT TODAY AT JOHN BACH'S esl!lth. M a..S. ]Ciento Toronto, and three b t.there. J* u*, Rel t and ,air, tails, ° , en, Seaforth. The iNIrleral was = from her late home, Rail- way Street, on Wednesday afternoon, May 24th, when the services were coeducted by Rev. Hugh Jack, of First Presbyterian Church, followed by in- terment in Harpurbey cemetery- The italibearens were Messrs.. MelcQLr Mc- Leod, R. G. Parke, E. Mole, William Kerr, William Reid and George Bell. Among those from a distance who at- tended the funeral were Con and 'Mrs. J. C. Rankin and daughter; of Cyn- Nhiana, Kentucky; Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Horne, Mrs. William Powell, Sr., Mr. and: Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. Simon Reid and Miss Rita Powell, Toronto; Mr. Robert Reid, Brantford!; Mr. and Mrs. Jams Reid and son, and Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Legge, Goderich. site Death of Mrs. Margaret Wilson Christie. -The death occurred in Scott Memorial Hospital en Phursday eve- ning, May l,sth, of Mrs. Margaret Wil- son Christie. Mrs. Christie had been in poor healths4n$e last Easter and for the past three 'weeks had been in th>0 hbs+pitaE Her death, however, came very suddenly, as she had in- tended returning to the home of her son when death intervened. Mrs. Christie wus a daughter of the late George Wilson and Margaret Turman and was born at Moorefield sixty years ago, and where the greater part of deer life was, spenrt. In 1904 she was united, in marriage at Moorefield) to Mr. Charles Christie, who .predeceas- ed her soave years ago. She is sur- vived by two sons, Messrs. Beverley and Clendon Christie, of the firm of Christie Bros., well known merchants of Seaforth; with whom sive bad been residing since Easter. She is also sur- vived by two sisters, Mrs. F. Schae- fer, of Caron, Sask., and Mrs. A, Wolfe of Edmonton, and by two, brothers, Mr. W. Wilson, of Caron, Sask., and Mre,G. Wilson, of Lashburn, Sask. 11he funenal was ]held from the home of her son, Mr, „, Beverley Chl-istie, Sperling ,Street, on Saturday at noon, when the services were conducted by Rev. H. V. Workman, of ' Northside United Church.' Following the service at Seaforth the remains were taken to Moorefield where a public service was held at Moorefield United (Murcia at 2.30, followed by interment in Bethesda Ceemtery. The acting pall- bearers at Seaforth were Messrs. W. A.• Wright, C. A. Barber, P. B. Moffat, P. J. Dorsey, H. E. Smith and W. C. Barber, and at Moorefield the pall- bearers were Messrs. A. Hammond, H. Campbell, R. E. Tompkins, E. Co1qu- haun, H. Booth and G. Allendorf. Main St. Seaforth LOCAL BRIEFS • Mrs. George C. B-rightrall will re- ceive • sat her home, Goderidh ,Street West on Friday, June 2nd, from 3.30 to 6 o'clock. • Mr. J. R. !:illus, of Toronto, was a week -end guest at the home of Mrs. G. T. Turnbull. • Mr_ and Mrs. John Brodie and little son, of Toronto, were week -end guests at the home of Mrs- Brodie's metther, Mrs. R. J. Beattie, in Egmond- vi-lie. • Mr. and Mrs. Norman McIntyre, of Owen Sound, wean guests this week at the home of Mrs. Mclntyre's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart. • Mr. Eimer D. Bell returned this week from a ,motor trip to Hunting- ton, West Virginia. • He was accom- panied by Mgr, lanMcDonald, of Brus- sels_ • Mies Josephine Edge is visiting wrath Toronto friends. • Dr. W. C. Sproat, Mrs. Sproat, Mise Barbara and Miss Doris Fergu- son spent the week-entl •in Toronto. • Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chesney, :of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of Mrs. J. It. Habkitrk. • Mn- and Mrs. F. S. Sills spent elle week -end in Detroit. • Mrs. P. Anderson and Miss Davina Anderson spent the week -end n Toronto. • Mr. and Mrs. R. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald, of Pontiac, Michigan, were guests this week at the home of Mrs. G. P. Card - no. • Mr. arid Mrs. pharbes Scbmvitten- dorf, of Buffalo, visited at the home orf MP. and Mrs. Robert Devereaux (Inhrtng the week. • Dn. J. A. Munn, Mrs, Munn and two sons, Donald and William, were in Toronto on, Monday for the visit of the Kdng and Queen. • Mr. Alex. Broadeoot,, of Moose Jaw; Mr. F. C. Broaadfoot, of Seattle; Mr. Jack Pringle, of Milwaukee; Mr. and' Mrs. Sidney Morton, Mise Kath- erine Morton' and Mr. James Morton, of Hamilton; Dr. A. R. McCarter and Mrs. MoCarter, Guelph; Mrs. J. M. 1{ay, Miss Ella Dickson, Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. 'Phomas Hamilton, of Listowel, and Mrs. Fred Burchill, of Brussels, were here on Friday at- tending the funeral of the late Miss Broadfoot. • Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Doherty, of Moose Jaw, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Jaoobs. • Mdse Betty Smith, of Toronto, spent the week -and at the home of cher parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith_ • • Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Beattie and two daughters. of London, spent the week -end at the home of his father, Mr. John Beatles. • Mr. and Mrs. George Love, of To- ronto, spent the week -end at the home of Mrs. Love's parents, Mir. and Mrs, A. D. Scott. • Mr, Harry Weiland, of Toronto, Seaforth Monument Works (formerly W. E. Chapman) NOW OPERATED BY Cunningham & Pryde We invite inspection of our stock of CEMETERY MEMORIALS SEAFORTH - TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS Or any time by appointment. See Dr. Harburn --Phone 105. EXETER -- PHONE 41 . BOX 150 " ;A. '.A- c + tball iii,„,.../.. WA•uTON ' VS. SEAFORTH T� JUNE 1st _ Recreation Grounds SEAFORTH 6.30 p.m. ADMISSiON- i. Gents 20c Ladies & Children 15c spent the week -end width his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wetland, 1lti , Eg mond<vil!te.. • Miss Greta Ross spent the week- end in Toronto. • Cal. J. 'C. Rankin, of Cynthiama, ' Kentucky, and Mrs, J. H. Horne, of - Toronto, were here this week attend- ing the' funeral ,p1 their mother, the late Mrs James Rankin.. • Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell, of Toronto, spent the week -end with rel. atives in McKillop. . • Miss Helen McLean and Mr, K. 1, McLear), of Toronto, spent the week- end at their home here. • Miss Fliorence Laidlaw, of Toron- to, spent the week-eud at the home of her mother, Mrs. 3. C. Laidlaw. • Mr. and Mrs W. A. Crich, Miss Margaret Crich, and. Miss Helen Crich Spent' the week -end in Toronto. • :Mr. A. W. Siliery, of Toronto, is spending the week at his home here. • Miss Patricia Southgate and Mr. Ted. Southgate were in Toronto over the 'weekend, . . • Miss Helen'. Pearce, of Toronto, daughter ce -the late W. K. Pearce, was a holiday guest at the home of Mrs. H. R. Scott. • Miss Jean Ohidley, of Toronto, was a holiday guest at `.the home of Mr. and Mrs -'E. C. Boswell- !, • M. Ronald "McDonald, of the Pro- vincial Hank, was a Toronto visitor over the week -end. • Mr. 3. J. Cleary anti Miss Mary Margaret, 'Mrs. John Flannery, Miss Katherine Flannery and, Mr. John Flannery attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Bessie May. -Chicago on Monday. eel • Mr. James R. Scott, of the Uni- versity of Toronto, is spending the holidays at the home of his mother, Mrs. H. R. Scott. o Mr. and Mrs. 3. R. Sproat and two children!, of Temaganfi, were guests this week at the home of the former's mother, Mrs, Jalmes Sproat, in Egmondville. • Mr. and Mrs. George Hills return- ed from Toronto on Tuesday, where they had been spending a -week. , • Miss Hazel Elcoat, of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of her father, Mt. William Elcoat, • Miss Mary J5ckson, et( Acton, spent the week -end• here. • Rev. A. W. Gardiner and Mrs. Gardiner, Mrs. H. M. Chesney, Mrs. R. E. McKenzie and, two sons, Donald and John Robeet, spent. the week -end in Toronto, witinre they saw the King and Queen. • Miss Helen McKercher is spend- ing this week in New York. • Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Keating and family were in Toronto for the week- end. • Mr. George Daly, of Toronto, ,spent Ube week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daly. • The Barbara Kirkman AUYeiliary of First Church will hold a Royal Tea in "D" Company Armories on Friday afternoon, May 26th,. from 3.30 to 6,30. • Mrs. F. G. Forrest -eta and Mrs. A. BOXING The opening program has been postponed because of continued cold weather; from May 27th, to Saturday - JUNE 3rd Palace Rink, SEAFORTH Boxers wishing to compete in any of the shows should communicate at once with Gerry Holland, Dublin, or C. M. Smith, Seafortin and suitable matches will be ar- ranged. HOW SMART Are YOU ? If you desire an office posi- tion, or want, to become a ste+ni ogrtalpher, here is a chance for you! .. MAKE $10.00 .. . If you' can transcribe these shorthand notes written in "Plain English" abortiband, you will receive $10.00 credit .on our course. Hare are the notes: "wn u ri' y its is wa ty r ez 2 rd, & u nvr fgt hw 2 rd tm." Try yo11r hick! Send in your transcription before June 10th, No obiigation. You will be notified if correct, and will re- ceive a $10.00 credit. CASSAN SYSTEMS 2936 Dundas W. Ju. 4591 TORONTO - ONT. Sutherland attended the o +g day of the Mitchell Golf and C nary Qlub on Mihy 24t4 • Mies Mary . Hays, of Toronto, spent the holiday frith her parents, Mr. and MYs, Adlaln Days,•, • Mirnt George Ebenhart, who urt� derwent a major operation in Toron- to ;recently, has ,returned to her hoarse In McKillop. • his. 3. J. Sclater and daughter, Miss Marion, spit the week with rel- atives in Toronto • ,• Mr. and Mrat A. W. Dunlop and family spent the week -end in Toron- to. • M•r, Freak Kling has been con- fined to his home this week through Siness.. • Mr. and Mrs., M. McKellar and Gordon attended the McKellar reun- ion .at the home of Mrs. John Hamil- ton at Cromarty, on the 24bh. • Miss Margaret McKellar, of Palmerston and Miss Sarah McKellar of •Cromarty, were week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. McKel- lar. • Miss Hargan has moved into the house on John Street formerly occu- pied by Mr. John- Hooper. • Mr. and Mrst Me'Ldorf, of Milver- ton, were guests of Mrs. Thomas Bickell • Mn John Beattie spent a few days in London this week. McKILLOP 9 9. ent Theatre Now Sb Wing "Western Jamboree" with Gene Autry - Shiley Burnette Monday,"} Tuesday„ Wednesday with Sabu - Raymond Massey Desmond Zester Valerie Hobson. dee.."anada`s 5 lYlou'hties iii Action . , In-TE'CHNiCOL,9R! Death of Mrs. George Kerr Mrs, George Kerr, a. highly respect- ed resident of McKillop, passed away at her home on the sixth concession of McKillop, on Sunday, May 21st, af- ter an• illness of two weeks from a heart condition following the flu. Ba - tore her marriage she was Miss Eliz- abeth Crawford, and was born in Scotland, She came to this country and• married, George Kerr in 1896. Mr. Kerr predeceased her by a few years, They settled in McKillop, where they spent the remainder ol; their lives. Surviving are two sons, James Craw- ford Kerr, on the hemestead, and John, on an. adjoining farm. The fun- eral took place on Tuesday from her. l to residenee . to the Mait'landbana c m+etery, Rev. R. W. Craw of Duff's United Church, of which Mrs. Kerr was a member, 'officiated. Mrs. Clharles Regele recently had the misfortune of falling off a chair and breaking a hone in her foot. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jenny Doerr were: Mr. and Mrs: Gordon Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thiel, of Fuliarton. Mies" Viola Fisher, who spent the past week at the home of her grand- father, Mr, Charles Regele, was call- ed home on Sunday on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mr. and Mals, Henry Koehler intend leaving on an extended trip to Regina and other parts of Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Brooks, of Mit- chell, spent a day last week with tthe, hatter's sister, Mrss Charles Regele. Mr. and Mrs. William Koehler and sons, Elmer and Morley, and Mr. Henry Koehler spent Tuesday at Stratford. The funeral of the late Mrs. Herman Maedel was held from the family resi- dence on, Monday, May 22nd. Rev. T. H. Ackert, pastor of the United Clhurch, Arad charge of the servioe and delivered words of comfort to those bereaved. Mrs. (Rev.) Ackert sang, "When I Come to the End of the Way." The pallbeah ens were Walter Berlet, Howard Ishe, Nelson Davidson. George Golitghtly, Henderson Robb and Clifford Hobbs. The flower bear- ers were Elmer Koehler and Lawrence Seebach, of McKillop; Stanley Libman, Wilbert Ducklow, of Listowel. 'Phe floral tributes were many and beauti- ful, which showed the high esrteiem in which Mrs. Maedel was held. Those attending from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs, Percy Lee, Mr. anti Mrs, Charles Maedel, Essex; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Fisher, Benmit ller; Mr. and Mrs. Danw z n + S art and Mr. and Mrs. diaries Young, Goderich; Mr, and Mrs. P. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and Mr. Reg McMichael, Be+nlmiiler; Miss- es Louise and Amla.nda Maedel, Gode- niCh, Interment took place in the Ev- angelical cemetery in McKillop. She Leaves besides her husband, one son, Canl, at home; two daughters, Mrs. - Lorne Golightly (Marie) and Miss Ila Meedel, West Monkton; one brother, Wm. Koelhler, McKillop, and four sis- ters, Mrs. Henry Hoegy, Walton; Mrs. Fred Bauermann, MoKiiiop; Mrs. Ezra Seebach, Carlingford, and Mrs. Louie Benmewiess, Logan. One bro- ther dried whine training for the Great War. There are also two half-sisters, Mrs. Cahn Mikel, Fullerton, and Miss Mamie Koehler, anal one half-brother, Harvey Koehler,, of Bnodhagen. Mrs. Maed!ed was born in McKillop, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Prod Koehler, and was married to Herman Maedel in Milverton on June 24, 1914, and lived, at Bennsilier for a number of y+ea'rs, later moving to W a- terdown and back again to Monkton about eigiht years ago, She had been In poor health for sotne time, and the last two months was a patient in, Lis- towel Hospital. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved family and relatives in their severe loss. Rural Resident: "It's simply fine to wake up in the morning and shear the ieabes whispering outside your window." City Man': "It's all right to hear the leaves whisper, but I never could stand 'bearing the grasps moan." • Caller: "And dad your nepihew make a fortune in America as he ex- peeted•?"• ;bond, Aunt: "Oh, ya, I guess he must be rich, luecauae I (heard the State of New York was offering $10,- 000 for information about him!" • Judge: "What's the charge against this man, officer?" - Officer: "Bigotry, yer honor. He's got three wives," Judge: "I'm surprised at your ig- norance, officer. That's trigonometry, not bigotry!" • "Say, mister," said the little fellow to a next-door neigihbor, "are you the man Who gave my brother a dog last week?" "Yes," "Well, ma says to come and take them all back." is idea.. aeAi.:. Neat Thurs., Frl. and Sat. starring Dick Foran - Jane Chapman Patric Knowles Coming ---"Three Smart Girls Grow Up." aye Of Used Machinery in Perfect Condition 1 Massey-Ha.rads Low $I30 00 Spreader .�77 . iJ 2 -Section Spring $25 flO, Tooth Harrow 1 2 -Furrow Riding $2+5.00 1 Walking Plow OU $9. (0 1 Hay $55 00 Tedder aY 1 HaY Rake$35.00 1 Farm Wagon . $25 00 g 1 Noxon Hoe Drill $ $1 01 00 1 McCormick Disc Drill $36.00 1 P3 -Furrow urrow Traotor $35,00 ow 1lhtihrow Disc $20.00 1 81/2 -inch 00 20.1I�J Grinder ' $$ 1 one-horse $1:2.00 Plow L 1 Gilson Washer, $45.00 Electric 1 Viking $45.00 Separator • 1 May Tag Wasiher, $20 90 Electric 1 4 -Tube Electric $15 ©IU{� Table Radio .. 2 Auto • Radios '$35.00 • We wish to announce we have added to our stock a new type Radio Tube Tester, whish will test all tubes manufactured to date. We have in stock Tubes for alt Westinghouse Radios, and most of all other sets sold in Canada. John Bach SEAFOR'TI-i ROYAL TEA -- Friday, May 26th in 'D' COMPANY ARMORIES Under auspices of Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary, of First Presbyterian Church NOVELTY BOOTH CANDY BOOTH HOME COOKING SALE FISH POND GIFT BOOTH AFTERNOON TEA TEA SERVED FROM 3.30 TO 6.30 P.M. SILVER COLLECTION / / / />/ U/ i `""��i i%i%%%� •� %%' •� •moi: �:2:;: `:�:; � �� ASK ABOUT OUR OTHER BIG CHEESE VALUES ! SPECIAL! RICHMELLO OLD CHEESE ll,. 19( SPECIAL! PLAIN OR PIMIENTO CHEESE RiDEAU 2 Pa 5 SPECIAL! COLLEEN GOLDEN BANTAM CHOICE CORN 3 'Tine e SPECIAL! STANDARD PEAS NO.4 SIEVE 3 No. 2, Tins SPECIAL! STANDARD y TOMATOES 3 2Tins c SPECIAL! SANTA CLARA 70-80 MED. SIZE PRUNES CHOICE 3 lbs. SPECIAL! SANTA CLARA 40-50 GOOD SIZE PRUNES CHOICE • 2 lbs. ler SPECIAL! PARTY BRAND FANCY COHOE ED SALMON Tie 23( SPECIAL! CHOICE RICE RANGOON ►bs. ( SPECIAL! LIBBY'S DEEP BROWNED t� BEANS WITH PORK 2 ZTin; 29C SPECIAL! BUDGET BLEND .BLACK TEA Ib. 35 SPECIAL! "THINSHELL" SODA Crackers Pk9. 2 BEE HIVE QUICK 51.305 CORN SYRUP Zit 16* CHIPSO 1,-4: 19¢ BAKING POWDER OLD ENGLISH FLOOR DOMINO V. 190 WAX ; • 570 FANCY SCOT WALNUTS PI ECES 350 TISSUE 2 Rolls 2nd NEW POTATOES - 7 lbs. for 25c -FREER LEAF LETTUCE - 2 bunches 15c NEW CABBAGE - 4c ib. VALUES EFFECTIVE MAY 25th TO 31st „ }