HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-05-10, Page 5I
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•
• ,
MA' it 1940;
LOCAL BRIE
• Mr. and Mos. T. A. G. Gordon
Alere in Toronto lost week.
• Mrs. F. G. Liviugatone returned
from Toronto on Saturday.
• Mrs. J. B. Higgins, of Sudbury,
who has been serictusly ia the. hes-
' pita,' In. Toronto, was brought to the
home of here grandsoothee, lties. J. R.
abkirk, on, Saturday: She was'
ac-
• omia4ed by Mr: Higgins ankle, her
Fatother, Mrs. J. Flett.
• Mr. Vincent C. Kelly, of the Com-
mercial Casualty Insurance Company.
itgew York, Spent the week-endin
-down. Mr. Kelly is a former member
Tlae Expositor staff and a well
Ilai.own old Seaforth boy,
• Miet. Ethel McKay, of Toronto,
'Spent the week -end at the home of
!her mother, Mrs. Hugh iicKay.
• The Misses la and Eva Love, of
'Toronto, spent the week-ead with
their Mother, MTS. john Love, in: Eg-
enontiville.
• Mrs. S. F. Carron, of Chatham;
AIM •H., A. Lippert, Mr. H. A. Lippert,
Jr., 'and Miss Jane and Miss Gwen-
dolyn Lippert, of Kitchener, were the
'eek -end guests of Mrs. J. N. Janes
• Mr. . and Mrs. Thompson Scott
rand Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fonsytha of
Detroit, were week -end guests at tbe
fionies of Mr. and, Mrs. T. G. Scott
rind Mr. and Mrs. A. Forsythe:
• Mrs. J. C. Crich was in Toronto
On Monday.
• Mr. j. Wesley Beattie, Miss Ethel
and Mies Flare:ace 'Beattie were in
Hamiltaa on Friday attending the
funeral of the late Mrs. J. H, Pyper.
• Mr. and Mrs. Allan Smith and
lfr., Stan ,Dorrance attended the bad-
iminton dance in' Stratford on Friday
might last.
• Miss.; Betty McLeod has, accepted
a position in the Bell Telephone office,
Mr. John Pullman has taken the
agency for this district for Dean's
Dry Cleaning and Dyers, London.
• Die and Mrs. D. E. Sturgis, of
Oshawa, were in town on Sunday.
•
SPRING EXTENSION
SALE
y e y yeiete Faye,' 'at
..•
HERE IS A COMPLETE LIST-
ING OF USED CARS NOW
• IN STOCK :•
'36 Ford V-8 Coach
'35 Ford V-8 Sedan.
35 Ford V-8 Coupe.
'35 Ford V-8 Coach. •
'34 Terraplane Sedan.
• ',82 Hupmobile Sedan. ,
'31 Ford 'A' •Coach'
'30 Fordson Tractor.
'28 Durant Coach.
'28 Durant Sedan.
" '27 Chevrolet Sedan.
These are Ail Bargains
at Reduced Prices.
•
J. F. DALY
FORD - MERCURY DEALER
Phone 102 : Seaforth
a These who attended bb e funeral
Of Attie latei T. I- Ittehgoloon weros
Reuben Riehardeone of Winml;
11 aiii Richterdision, Liatowetl, and a sla-
ter, Mrs. Phillip Potter, Clinton; Mr.
and MM.' Haihiy Carey, Exeter; Mr.
ancl Mrs. Frank Dunn, Goderieh; Mr.
Harry Kneesbaw and on,
Toronto; Mr. •George Potter and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Jones, Clinton; Mr.
and Mrs'. William Veooman, Mrs.
Alex SilLib, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Doh-
erty ein.d Mr. Nelson Graham I and son.,
Elmer, all of Gederich and vicinity;
Mr: Relay Shields and' son and
daughter-in-law; Mr. and. 1Vire. Frank
Shields and Mr, Fred Glid•don, all of
Dunlop; Mr. Hugh Stewart, eon and
daughter; Mr, and Mrs. Orville Free
and Me. Albert Maize, of Port Albert.
CROMARTY
• The Marion Ritchie Auxiliary of
Cromarty Church are sponsoring ' a
play, "Tempest and Sunshine" to be
presented by the MUDMO Y.
Staffa Hall on Wednesday evening,
May 220d. Everybody 'come and en-,
joy a good night's fun.'
ELIMVILLF
Me. end Mrs. Gilbert Defoe and two
Children, of Tillsoaburg, were visitors
the first of the week with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Johns,
Mrs. John Ford, of Exeter .North,
was a Sunday visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Ford.
Messrs. J. and He Gaokatetter, from
near Dashwood, called on friends in,
this vicinity on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher, of
•Kirkton, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Coultis.
alM101M10•111031
•,!,q1.1,11:1
•
AL,
'POOP ni.*11041.1PF„,etto
4nit9 QIi
Miffs Betleelt BOOM* is at 0404
near SeafertIL
Mr.. Ala Dow vlaited1 with, Mr. an
'Mrs, Gordon Dow, .-Carliuqoird•
Ur. and hire. Jahn Dalrymple vie -
Red with Mr. William Adair, Monk.
ton, zee:ea:lily,
Mr. Jack Crawford visited with hiet
brother here on Sunday.
Mies Wilhelmina Russell was • at
her home on, Sunday.
At the Saorament 'servide here on
Sunday,. twelve young people took
their first cemmunion.
iteetenee., .,e
.
0s
IMMO 130WIFeaa.4•17inincOl!Ir of the Do.
nairaiOn Padiament for '10 years TrOm.
1911-21. died at Ms hOtne in Brussel*
ofe. Thuzedlytalt-lihs,041:a of ,79 -
had been 'in good lt.eath until last
week vvfnien be. stlifered a heart ate'
tea.
Mr. Dingman Was Conservative
ruenalber for the Of riding of notren
East from 1911- to 1917, and was re-
elected in 1917 in the s'edistributed
riding of Huron North.
VARNA Member of a pioneer "Huron fam-
ily, Mr. Bowman was born in Morris
Township and was a prominent far,
mer anal' his retirement At one:
time he was a residue of Toronto.
He is survived hy bis widow, one eon,
Robert J., at home, axed three daugh-
ters: Mrs. J. R. Wheeler, Goderich;
Mrs. J. IL Galbraith, Bette/Fels, and
Mrs. R. G. Scott, Bobeaygeon, Out,
and one brother, Joseph, Vineland,
Ont.
Mr. Bowman had many., public in-
terests serving as member of the
Morrie Township Council for. four
years, later being elected reeve, and
in 1904 he was Warden of Huron.
County.
Tbe funeral was conducted by Rev.
S. Kerr on Saturday at two o'clock
from his •residenee in Brussels.
'Mr. Thomas Stinacin has disposed
of his -60-acre farm on the Babylon
Line to Mr. Fred Reid, who "has tak-
en possession.
Mr. Dan Hagan, of Parkhill, and
Mr, Joe Hagan, of Hensall, called. on
Mr. George Beatty, Sr„ lawn week.
1VItes Irene • Cbuter, of London,
spent Sunday at the parental home.
' Mr. Peters and Mrs. Peters
spent Tuesday in Landon.
Miss_Frances Massop attended the
wedding dinner in Clinton on Friday
eaeoing in honor of the bride -Oa -be,
Miss Helen Manning.
Mr. and Mrs. Latham and little son,
of London, in company with Miss
Beatty,' spent Sunday with the latt
tene mother and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mciest attended
the reception Friday night in honor.
of the newly-weds, Mr and Mrs. Ster-
ling, of God'erich Township.
Miss Mary Arthetrong, R.N., of To-
ronto, and Mids Frankie Mossop were
attendants at the wedding of Mian
Helen C. Manning, of Clinton, on Sat-
urday afternoon. The bride wore a
gown of white net, while the attend-
ants Were gowned alike in aqua mist
DASHWOOD net. •
• Adolph Moreez, oldest resident of
Dashwood, died Friday night at his
McKILLOP
home here, in his 9011 year. Mean-
while his winit fotmerlY Miss Eliza-
beth Sehilbet ties se: icusly ill at her
home. She is SO •eirettiorenz was a
distant relative of Hovie Morenz,
famet hockey 'sine He was widely
imodn for one of the finestgardens
in ttis parted the province:Mr. Mor-
enz wzis been in. Saxony and was 26
oars of iete when he came, to Can-
ola Ottawas e member of Dashwood,
Ltennen Church. a week ago
l:erenoitteO in• anive good health.
Sutviving are five S m -TS., Albert, of the
VITO cuncetsion, Stephen Townsbip;
. Ethvard, Frenit and -William, of De-
tain', and Loafs Morenz, nashwood,
toe ietee deuehters. Anna and ,•Kath-
etine, of D it, and Edith, of 'Dash_
vvocd. A private. funeral service was
held at the residence Monday at 2
folic:wed by aublic service in
the Lutheran Church at 2.30 p.m. In-
terment was made d the Lutheran
cemetery, Bronson Line.
IstOYS
me.ean.
The Mission Circle met at the home
of Marion Christie on Saturday with
a splendid, attendance. The copper
contest ended, the side collecting 19/33
coppers winning by a very small mare -
gin.. The contest netted the Circle
almost nineteen dollars. Now for the
supper to be put on by the collectors,
of the 1939 coppers.
Mr. Wilfred •Gratit, of Sudbury,
spent the weekend with hts parents,
Mr. and MTS. G. W. Grant.
The ti P. U. suet on Sunday even-
ing- .with Mrs. Mair in charge. Rev.
Mr. Mair had charge of the topic. A
solo by Mra Jack Hodgert and an in-
strumental' by Miss . Mildred Hodgert,
were much enjoyed, as also was the
solo by Mr. Main
• Mies' Velma Dow •visited with her
parents, Mo. and Mrs, Stanley Dow.
Mr. Sam Crawford, who very effi-
ciently' cared .for Rays cemetery last
• SEAF01(iT0H,ErW. NIIENTAN) WORKS
Now operated by
C NNINGHAM and PRYDE
.•
We invite inspection. of our stock Of
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
SEAFORTH — Tuesdays and Saturdays
• or any time by appointment. •
See DR. F. HARBURN' — Phone 105
PHONE 41 — EXETER — BOX 150
CATTLE - HOGS - SHEEP - CALVES
ITO- person bares to prediot the future tread of the live
stook trade because any prediction is liable to be too .optim-
iatie, or on the other hand toe pessimistic. Due to War condi.
time, lis it not .reasonable to suppose that as the months go
by 'demand should increase, which In itself would stimulate
traiding, and to a large extent absorb our 'surplus 'meat pro,-
4t1Otet • The- brit 'essen#al is to h.rvish, your live stock ..to a
polintVhee it appeals to the buyers and commands bop dna-
ity prices.
_MARKETS •
Toronto is irate of the best Live Stock Markets In Canada, has
excellent accommodation, comfortable quarters, free running
water and Scales that are tested' and inspected negalarty by
the Inspector of Weights and Measures. A market where bust-
ers assemble front outside cities, townie and villages, buyers
from numerous packing plants in Ontario, as well as whole-
. sale butchers' and buyers for Atheri,can and British markets.
SALESMA.NSHIP.
Can you 81104 to neglect .seeing to it that our live stock tat
well sold? 'Phe Public Market provides the only reliable and
updio-date ,seeirice for merchandising your live _steak. Gar
salesmen with . expert knowledge of .commercial live stock are
in a position to rendet° a real .service bo producers, and youa
interests fully protected. Instruct your .shipper or truck
driver /to consign your stock to us and have it sold on. the
Open Market for the higheat price available. It will pay you
to ;get in touch with tie.
TELEPHONE LYNDHURST 1143 or 1144, OR WRITE US
Your patronage eolicited and appreciated..
The United Fanners' Co-operative Co.., Limited
Live Stock Department WEST TORONTO
27774
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keehler, Mr:
and -Mee. William Koehler and „Mean -
we), 'spent Sunday With tin and Mrs.
John Keohnie at Rue.teele..
Messrs. Fred, 'Willie in and George
Ileegy, Mies .Merie Inieg,y and Mr.
Manuel Bauermann .atended the fun-
eral of Miss Helen Ewald. •at Elkton,
Mich., en Saturday. Miss Ewald was
a niece of the,Hoegy's.
• Me. Dan Geiger, of Fordwioh, and
Mr. Mervin Millet, of Bradhagen, call-
ed on "Mr. Charles Eggert on Sun-
day. •
Mr. and Mrs. George Hooey, of
Grey, visited Mr. • and Mrs. Henry
Koehler on Ascension Day.'
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd PreUter, of
Logan. , and Miss Marie, Koehler, of
lirodletigen, visited Mr. and Mrs..Jer-
ry Doerr on Sunday. tat
BAYFIELD
The local fish•ernienterre getting
large hauls of . perch "and herring
these days, making, hauls up to twen-
ty-five hundred pounds. • ,
Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson at-
tended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Hinc,hl•ey at Seaforth. on Tue•sday.
Mise Maiwaret Ferguden, of Tee
cum.set, spent the weekend with her
parents in the village. •
•
Mre Laurie Fowlie, of London,
spent the weekend with his sisters,
Frances, and Ethel, here.
Mr. and MTS. William Nivens, • of
London, and Mr. and" Mrs. Harry'
Thomson, of Clinton, were -guests of
Mr.. and Mrs- G. W. Elliott on Sun-
day: ' •
•
Mr. and Mos: Harold Sootchmeroof
Toronto, are visitors in' the village
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrie, of London,
spent the week end in their cottage
here.
Rev. James Gale, of Guelph, ie vis-
iting his parents, Rev. andi Mrs. Gale
this week.
The many friends of Rev. Mr. Gale
would be glad to see him recovering
from his Ripens -abon.
Mrs. Margaret Woods is visiting
Dr. and Mrs...Lewis in. Toronto this
week.
Mr. and, Mrs. Applebeck, our pope -
lar • bakers, 'have purchased -t,he large
store •fonnerly known as thee Fraser
Store and intend, fitting one side up
forte bakery-huatness, the other side.
being occupied by Jas. H. Reid as a
general store.
Tested
Recipes
With the advance of Spring comes
natural desire foe the foods which
appear on theeneerket at this season,
and far meals which have a spring-
time appetite appeal, The Consumer
Section. Marketing Service, Dominion
Department of ngelculture suggests
the following dishes for inalusion. in
the menu •at tits time of the year:
Rhubarb Sponge With Custard Sauce
1 tablespoons gelatinn, •
14 cup cold water
2- cups hat, stewed, sweetened rhu-
barb
1 tablespoon lemon' juice
• 2 egg whites
Pinch of .salt.
Soak gelatin in cold water: Add to
thot rhubarb. Stir until gelatin is dts-
solved. Add lemon juice. When mix..
ture is partially set geld 1 stiffly
beaten egg whites. Serve cold with
Custard Sauce made with two egg
yolks.
Maple Rice Pudding
i/t cup dee
2 cups milk
21/2 tablespoons cornstarch
te, cup maple syrup
2 egg yollea •
!2 egg whites
"14 cup maple Syrup."
Bobt rice in salted --Water until ten-
der. Scald .milk in double boiler. Stir
cernstarch smooth in. .i/2 cup maple
syrup and add gradually to the ht
Stir until imilature thickens,
and cook 15 minutes. Add, rice and
well -beaten egg yolks. Place ..in but-
tered baking dish. Beat egg -whites
until stiff, gradually add the one-
quarter cup maple syrup, and spread
over pudding. Bake in a moderate
oven (350, deg. F.) until. delicately
browned (about fifteen minutes).
"
BUS TIME TABLE
Leaves Seaforth fbr Btratfordi
Daily 8.0 a.m. and 6.26 pm.
Leaves Seriterth far Gederielti
tinily cadent Sunday and ho]., „Les
p.m. and 7.40 p.m.
$1,171. end hot, 1.06 p.sn. and 9.20 pAif.
Okannentionet Stratirend, far Toronto,
Ram Elton, %Mao, Len den, Detroit,
Tavishaelc, Woadstoek, Firentrerd.
. .
Agee* — Queen's Hotel, Commerdal
Rotel, SSA Souse
STRATFORD - GODEIRICH,
COACH LINES
MA„NLEY
asnomommacceressammem
etmectraaezraum
BESIMISEMBOILESSOMMY 41=1MelfAVINISAINE211110
Mr.. and -Mrs:- Fergus McKay and
two • children spent Sunday with
friends in our burg and Seareteth.
Pte. McKay expects a eall by the end
ofethe month to go to l'olowawa,
north of Ottawa, to finish his train -
lag before geing everseas.
The- fa,rmers, were dsoppointed
with' the weathe:pmau last \teek when.
he stopped seeding operwions. But
this...week all are taking advantage
of. the coolweather which 1. making
the. work easy on the *este and- we
hope the old .proverb willcone true,
that a 0001 May will bring much
aw Now is the- -
time to think about the fancy prices
you're going to get f or eggs next Fall—
make up your mind to take ho chances
with youf194d chiekal Follow the
farm -proven Roe feeding method and
watch them grow fast and strong—
foll-fieshed and full of the pep and
vigor that means greater egg -laying
ability.
The safe start is Roe Vitafeed Chiek
Starter—the palatablefeed that gives
theme "head start" inlife. At 7 weeks,
feed them Roe Complete Growing
Mash—the feed that has all the vita-
nrins, minerals and proteins your
chicks need to ensure steady profit-
• able egg production later on.
When yon order Roe Vitafood and
Roe Complete Growing Dfiash, ask
Your Roe Feeds dealer fcruthe valu-
able' free booklet: Let's Grow Better
Chicks and Pullets.
eideiftet
faitookah
Soki i3y
W;• R. KERSLAKE,
Seaforth
ALBERT TRAVISS, Watton
IRVINE WALLACE, Blyth
L. SCHILBE
& SON, 414
Zurich
VITAMIZED FOR
HEAtiH.,.FARM
PROVEN ;OR
RESULTS
.• MA „ fl*4.4 a roW' IfTlark
911,04,1krg tO dirgAt t.11A Mgt an) 44,
IMO; and go far they are uSeallpg:
good Pvegrose.
711fr. Clem IltelKaY le busy anntiling'
334. Ana tractor allotting seeding
orations.
• Where The
(Continued from Paco 1)
vend Fetstival was ou and people
come froizi Sill over theStatefor this
cocas -ion (later on' I refer to this
lovely tree). Stone Mountain, sixteen
miles out, is one of the most :intern
eating sightsin the south. , Suppos-
ed to be the largest granite moan -
fain in the world, and I quite believe
.it after 'seeing it, no ,other rocks or
atountaine near it; just sieeme to
have droPPect down from nowbere.,It
is now conveated Auto a Con-
federate Memorial. A contract has
been let requiring 14 years, at a. cost
et $5,000,000. The. three central fig-
ures on horsebwok are being carved,
a quarter of a mile up front the high..
way,- Generals Lee, Davis and Stone,
wall Janksont To give 'some idea of
the huge geoportions, a publicity
stmt wife put on not long ago. The
Governess of the Confederate States
were served a bouquet on General
Lee's shoulder. There were -thirty
guests pees''t From the top of
Lee's head to Ids horse's hoof 'is ap-
proximately 130 feet. His sword will
be 47 feet long, 41/2 feet wide. I stay-
ed below. f don't believe the Lions,
of Senfouth would accept an invita-
lion to a banquet up there. You can
see a pieture in our window, a}so a
sample of the granite.
Now. 1 dedicate the followin,,o, lines
to the Rev. J. M. 'and Mrs,- Dallas,
SonetteCaroltina. Mrs. Dallas was for-
merly Miss Annie Collie; Egmoad---
ville:
To My Carolina Kin Folk
I know a grove of oak and pine,
It stirred the 'muse," I. wroteea line;
Though far removed, I love that soot,
Ins just behind the preacher's cot.
The Leaves and needles, pine and oak,
Have formed a carpet, stroke en
stroke;
Think how the "weaver". perservers,
It's take a Rim one hundred years.
•
'Phe dogwood trees, I see them yet,
Thele snow white bloom I'll ne'er for-
get;
I picked a bouque,t, spray Xi spray,
When 1 was South on holiday.
The soft winds blowe as south winds
• do;
The birds bring sweetest music too
The sun above eartit's greatest friend,
Lights tip that grove from', end to end.
The preacher .here has built his home,
Set. 'on ahill of reel sand team;
The lawn in. frontwords cannot tell
Hcwytil'idys good man landscaped- so /
we1L1
Stone -.Wane a,nel pillar, shrubs an
flowers„
And hedges forming lovely bowers,
With here and there lame fine oak.
tre
And taells.'
Magnellas, if you please,
•
But time is such a fleeting thing,
The alarm is set, I fie:ae it ring;
The grips aro packed with little fuss,
Ansa then, here comes the streamlin-
ed.; bus'
We say Oond-bye to kin folk dear,
With promises to come next year,
Tben dowu the path we take our way
Ending a perfect .boliday.
JACK BEATTIE
N� Inquest In
(Continued from Page 1)
road to recover a rug which had ireeo
used in getting their car out Of the
.ndarl. • Ider husband was .seated 1.n Iris'
car, and -lie' had the lights shining
across the road so that Mrs. Struthers
might locate the rug: The Hamilton
ear was travelling east and it waa
reported' the driver sounded his horn
en seeing the young lady and on tee-
ing the lights of the Struthers car
shining across the roaidt. The victim,
is said to have run to the side of the
road and at the same time, in order
to try to avoid the pedeetrian, young
I-Temilton also veered to the side, the
bumper tor the car striking her.
It was revealed Mrs. Struthers suf-
fered a compound fracture of the
left, leg. severe head lacerations as
well as setrioue internal injuries.
The remains were laid to rest in
Brussels cemetery on Tuesday after-
noon fallowing service from her late
residence on the :sixteenth concession
of Grey.
St. Columban
• (Continued from Page 1)
and co-operation with her during the
year.
The election of officers to o.k
place. with the following result: Spir_
itual adviser, Rev. Father O'Drowiski;
past president, Mrs, D. 3. O'Connor;
president, Mrs. Joseph Kale; 1st vice
presitlentontiei Mary Beatings; 2nd
vicepresident, Mrs. John ,Murphy; 3rd
vice-president, Mrs. E. Rowland; re-
cording necretary, Mrs. T. Moiltilt
corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. P.
Murphy; treasurer, Mrs. Win. Morris.
G. El Sutherland
(Continued from Page 1)
sill; Mr. Mild Mrs. Charles MeCrae,
Toronto; Mr. a,nd Mre. Chas. Nichol'
and Mrs. Margaret Scott, Mrs. Stuart
Gunn, Of London; Miss Pearl Dent,'
or Woodstock; Misses Margaret and
Georgia Murray, of London, anal The
Huron. Expositor.
The pallbearers were Dr. 1. G.
SmiThe, Dr. A. Moir, William Fee, Wil-
liam Consitt, C'harles Jinks and G. C.
Petty. 'Following the service the
cortege proceeded to Ffensall Union
Cemetery where burial took place.'
Attending the funeral from a dist-
ance were Moo. Charles McCrea and
daughter, Miss Hope McCrea., Toron-
to; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichol',
Stuart Gu.ntt, • Mrs. Marglarot
Scott, Misses Margaret anid Georgia
AturraY, all of tondon; Mrs. Con-
stance 'Man:gnat) a.nd Mr: Kenneth
• Mal of lleachville; M. ICelth
Xcirettne, of Sonforth.
HOSE.
PURE SILK CHIFFON ,
NEW SUMMER SHADES ......
TOW4
SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE 1
ALL NEWEST SHADES
QUALITY
CREPE HOSE
.... • .t..:$1
KAYSER SANS -RUN
• $1.75
A NEW NON -RUN MESH HOSE
11111111MMINIMMIN111111111111
GLOVES
KID GLOVES
Slip -en Styles in, Black, navy, White, Green, Moe and
Beige. Plain er embroidered styles
SILK GLOVES
Come in Black, White; Lime, Stenneoise, Hawaiian Roe
let. Slip-on Styles.
• Plain or embreidered "' ....... Sleet
ANDBAGS
Potent Leather, Camel, Suede,
Suede and Calf
SCARFS •
.$1a
$225
and Vie -
$1.25
si.353. sus
Satins, Taffetas, Sheers:, in popular Ascot Styles 15c, Stagg
FLOWERS
Costume Flowers in a wide variety' ------------25c t. Glic •
LINGERIE
Silk or Voife..teighties, Pan -ties,
Slips and Gowans
PARASOLS,"
49c to
$1.25 to $2.95
$12.50
New Shapes, Qualities and Designs
DRESSES
. -
Latest Sprino fashion arrivals
You could make a big hit here ......
LOUSES __
Voiles, Sheers, Satins mid Crepes
• . Smart new etyles, all shades • •
1.95
REMEMBER YOUR )(OTHER
STEWART BROS.
Town of Seaforth
TAX PRE -PAYMENT
RECEIPTS FOR 1940
The Town will pay 4 per cent. per annum
up to August 31, 1940, on all prepaid 1949
taxes.
Certificates and full particulars may be
obtained from the Town. Clerk's Office in
the Town Hall.
D. H. WILSON,
' Treasurer.
Y\ry•Y,.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: 19EARIORTH 15 EXETER 285
DARLING AND CO, OF CANADA, LTD,
THE WORLD'S GOOD HEWS
wili crime to your home every day through
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
dei internationsof Doily Nesteptsper
itt records for yen the orortd'e clean, canstimetterekente. atm *master
does not exploit eelme or sensation; neither does ft ROM* the*
net deals correttively with them. mamma Stir Inner wen and all the
family. Inchiding the Weekly afinoesine- fitatlen.
The Christian science Pab
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