The Seaforth News, 1924-02-28, Page 5A'^ tqAV
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place
ALBERTA
Expected
IY.Ke�s
PHONE
• iD FUi22i�iC
AN e
'eon
6
PEA COAL
PEA and FURNACE
COKE
your order for
12 COAL
quantity is limited
q
180.
0 j;�
iQ
Roasttai
in quality at
grades command,
this market
housewives.
meat by its looks,
ours. And
more than Justified
pleasure your
Sole Agent
• D.
a
ea.i Rare
prices which : comms
is an opportunii
affords discriminath
If you can tell goc
you'llappreciai
your judgment will,t
. by the sunder
family takes in eating i
for Dumart's
f
. Sr E qct. A�I
58,
PHONE
{
S4t:tA'J'1'O RD ONT.
Prepares young men and young
women for Business,which i
now Canada's greatests
profes-
Sion. We assist graduates to
positions and they have a prac-
ticaltraining which enables
them to meet with success. Stu-
dents are registered each week.
Get our free catalogue and
learn something about our dif-
ferentdepartments.
D. A. McLACHLAN,
Principal.
i i 6>s Nkr San
'f
U K
UNDERTAKING
--and—
EMRALivtING
Motor oe Horse Equipment.
W. j. WALKER; holder of Go-
verinnent diploma and license.
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 67.
massa,
STOPI LOOK! LISTEN!
CREAM WANTED
We are not only a Cream Market for you but we are Also a
Large Dairy Industry in Your Community.
l We respectfully solicit Your Cream.
OUR MOTTO: Guaranteed Accurate Weights and Tests.
Courteous and Prompt Service,
-Highest Market Values.
CREAM GRADING: A difference of 3 cents per ib. Butter Fat
will Pe Pltd betweeneen NoI and No. 2 Cream.
•.CGASil FOR ..CR AM
E
Cash Paid' to Any Patron Wishing it When Cream is Delivered,
Creamery Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings.
Seaforth Creamery Co. Seaforth, Ont.
C. A. BARBER, Mgr.
X
1
t
IOC
GRADING .
i
ow..
,
iET1NiS
_....
be in
Seaforth
MAR.Oth
and `'2 p.m.
\
10
- will
Iall
a.m.
Talks. will be given on Wiltshire Sides
and - Grading Regulations.
A cutting and gradingdemonstration will
be given, In the afternoon.
S. B STOTBERS,
A ricultural Representative.
g
Ontario Department of agriculture
W
te.
et
t. t,
�I erapt•�NM
1T°'no cs
1aa i s
.rw ` ra�.wr.
M E Ev qi
and Miss. i Cie
'weer@ Stratf
bad visitors `tits Week.
Mr, and Mrs. F. K�r
e stalls
w
Stratford vi ;tors
s
Mr:T.
to lien,
S > s Sr. isseriously
l us y
a•t,present.''
• Mr: W. Bell ha's gone to Toronto
finish •his course at the auto scho
Mfrs, M. Nediger was in Clin
visiting friends.
Mr. 'sand Mrs. Robert Archiltb
have returned from spending neve
months in Toronto,.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgie were in Str
ford visiting friends.
Mr. R. Fowler was in Goder
over the'week-end,
Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Daly and M
G, A. Sills were Stratford visito
Mfr, and Mrs. J. Spain are visits
in Kitchener.
Mr. M Fred eche Toronto, Toront
o is vis
inghis fahher,
Mr.F.G. i e '
�T situ
Mr.' Anderson, Hamilton, • was
s guest of Mr. Robert Bell,
Rev. Mr. Miclntosh, of Brucefie
will preach at the pre-Communi
service in the Seaforth Presbyters
church on' Friday evening, of ti
week.
Messrs:, Mervin Richmond a
Archie Young, of Blyth, spent la
week at -the home of Mir. and M
James Martin.
"Wisdom from an llnexpect
Quarter"
Q will be the subject b ct at t
1
Seaforth Presbyterian church ne
Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. C. Greig is visiting h
mother, Mrs. Acheson, in Goderie
whois ill.
Mrs. W. Main, of Hamilton,
n is vis;
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edge. •
13y special request the Old Tim
Concert was repeated in. St. Thoma
church school room on. Tuesda
evening, when the hall was agai
filled' with an appreciative aedienc
If possible, the various items we
even better than the first evenin
Two new items were given, consistin
of a duet by Mesdames J, R. Arch
bald and A. Case and a 'bright chore
by the Misses G. Merner, B. Marne
J. Archibald and. A. Case. Mr. Bate
man had several new "skits" whic
made decided "]tits" with tit
audience.
Mr. Webber from Formosa ha
been spending a ` few days wit
friends in town,
Misses Margaret Pinkneyan
Margaret Neilson, of Stratford, spon
the week -end with ' the former'
uncle on Goderieli street.
Mrs. Stodgill, Toronto, spent
few days in town.
Mr. George Jackson was a Nc
York visitor.
Mr. and Mrs, U. D. Clark and tial
son arrived on Thursday night from
Winnipeg. Mr. Clark left on Mon
day for his home in Cornwall.
Mrs. Clayton Martin spent a fe
days in London,
Mr. John A. Murray, I gmondville
was in Woodstoo , attending the an
neat meeting of the wind and weath
'insurance company, ofwhich h e h
agent for Huron county.
Mr, and Mrs. John Cowan, who
have -been guests during thpas
week at the home of Mtr, and Mrs
James Cowan, have returned to
Sarnia.
Miss Jackson, Egmondville, span
a few clays in Toronto.
Mr, W. Greig, Toronto Univer-
sity, was a week -end guest- of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig,
A rink consistingofR. Boyd, K
McLean, J.Beattie and 1'. John-
stone (skip), went to Plattsville on
Tuesday in an effort to lift she
Justus Cup,
Miss Irene Patterson spent a few
clays in Goderich.
Mr. Long, who has ;been visiting
his sister, Mrs. A. Kennedy, intends
leaving on Saturday for his home in
Seattle.
Mfr. Roy Lockhart, New Hamburg,
spent Monday at the home of Mr.
G. Seip•
Miss 'Shier, ' Cann ngton, has 'ac-
cepted the position of head milliner
in the MfacTavish store.
Mrs. M. Broderick is In Mfhtohell
visiting liter brother, who is ill,
Mr, Frank Rankin was in 'Toronto
on business.
M Adams,Kinburn
Several of,gttirli tizens i this vtil
r'
5 anon ai:.. c un r
g dt r ae
u -.. o t
8 Y
,.r
confined t cd to he hots t r
t own t o co ds
t e ! ,
g
n
M andKe
id, rsW. R rd Front
M
J.n
R ad entert ui
�l :¢ a cd a few sof their
friends Monday. o day evening
We aresorry s rto e ort r
r L
YM
p
3 t ,
ea. s, t' 1 ton
.. tY fi � • t tis
§ 6 ne 9
'ary . . , 1 e.
r
y f}
f 7�
rr )
owingto illness.
, •
era Miss 'Welsh treated her 'pupils to
n at home '1
a t t the Hall on Saturday
S u da
y
last. Several v ! ladies of the illa section
were present. A jovial', afternoon was
to enjoyed by all:
ol.
ton (Delayed' by Storm.)
Miss E. Beatty has taken a.position
old with- Beatty Bros..owing to .the. ab-
ral :sense of Miss M•ossop, who is off on a
„vacation.
at- Miss Dobson is assisting, Mr,'MIc-
Ash in the Post Office:
ieh Mr. M. Elliott 'has purchased a driv-
er of Mr. Fred, Davidson.
rs. Mr. and Mrs, Ings entertained a few
rs. of their friends to a St. Valentine's
ag party last Wednesday evening.
Mr. Fred. Davidson, of Detroit, has
been
it -renewing, fru ds
friends and acquaint-
ancesour
inmidst.
a ,The Varna orchestra went to Port-
er's Hill last Friday to supply music
Id, for a party. Varna can boast of a real
on good orchestra. Those who have not
an heard them, have missed a real treat.
tis The Little Helpers' social St. Val-
entine's evening was a great success.
nd There. was a good' attendance and ef-
st ter the partaking of a ,good' lunch all
rs, enjoyed a good programme. The rend-
ering of.Huntingtowet by Miss 'Welch
and M r Wnt
ed f . Logan was
'heartilyh-
ga
ap-
he t
he and p we hope
0 to hear them
em
soon a � 'i
xt gat i.
Several choice selections were given
er by the orchestra and much appreciat-
h, ed by one and all.
Mrs. E.
McAsh
recently
0 our
Y
f
t-village,has taken up her residence in
H
Exeter.
We understand Mr. Richardson is
e preparing his portable mill east of
s' Varna and the farmers are busy get -
y ting logs ready for spring sawing.
n Miss Douglas, of Hensall, spent a
e, few days with her aunt, Miss Logan.
re Miss Welsh- spent . the week -end
g, with friends in London.
g Mr. G. Beatty, Jr. spent a few (Jaya
1 in London last week.
h
s
BRUCEFIELD.
(Delayed by Storm.)
Rev. W. D. Mclntosh's wonderful
ermon that he preached last Sunday
morning on Church Union, has been
s the topic of conversation Iby many `in
li 'the congregation during the past
d week. Many who heard it, said they
would not have missed it for a good
t deal. He spoke , about the nine
s different unions of .the Presbyter-
ians. When'the last one was con-
s sumated in the year 1875, the con-
gregation in Brucefield. was nearly
Net equally. divided, 45 remaining with the.
late Rev. John .Ross and 40 joining
e the'Union, and the new church .that
was built, was called the, Union
- church, Mr, McIntosh said' that his
prayer was that it would always -be a
'let united church. When the little Metho-
dist church was closed here, the
members joined the Union church and
- were given •a werri-welco,nc, and
- now they are the.. earnest church
s workers in the Sunday school and in
the
session,and,
as officers l
tt the
W.M.S.
He sat :
d that it •
was the duty
t of every church•nietnbet to try and
find all the .good•'possi'ble in' Church
Union. "If the work be of God, ye
cannot overthrow it." He left this
t beautiful text with us, John 13:35: "By
this shall all men 'know that ye are
my disciples if 'ye love one to
another." The service closed by sing-
ing "Blest be the tie that binds
• Our hearts in Christian love."
k
k
h
8 Y
J
Mr. and Mrs, E.
Miss Mary Dorrance, Toonto, and
Mr. Harold Dorrance, Orangeville„
were here attending the ,funeral of
the late Mr. Joseph Dorrance, ' of
McKillop.
Clare Buck, Mr. D. F. Buck's
little daughter, went to Mitchell on
Saturday to visit her grandmother.
Miss Ruth Thompson, who has.
been spending •a week with her par-
ents, Mr, and 'Mrs, J. IB, Thompson,
returned to Tillsonburg on Monday.
Miss Emily Deem is spending a
few days in Toronto.
Rev. Dr: Larkin was in Clinton. on
i the
a meeting of
Tuesda attending,
Y g
Presbytery..
Mrs. Reynolds and children, who
have been spending din several weeks
P g
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Sills, left on Saturday 'for .their home
in Prince -Albert, Sask. '
MIrs. R. Fulton Irwin entertaineil
the Philathea class at the „parsonage
Un Friday evening. There were.
twenty members present each repre-
senting -a book. The evening was
pleasantly 'spent in games' and_ social
int
Mr, Rae Carpenter, Dresden, spent
he week -end at the home of his
male, Mr. G. A, Sills.
Mr, .and Mrs. J. F. -Campbell, of
Ylunro, Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Fletcher
nd children, of Seaforth, spent Sun -
lay with Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Ritchie,
to the Huron; Road west.
Miss Wilma Milton, Gorrie, spent
he week -end a guest. at the (home 'Of
vlr. and Mrs. A. Wankel.
The old 3(cNay farm .near Eg-
nondville, has been sold by Mr.
ohnston, the late owner, to Mr, Mc-'
Kenzie, of. Innerkdp, waho gets pos-
session M. March.
KIPPEN.
(Delayed by Storm.)
Mrs. W. W. Cooper was in London
one day last week.
Quite a number attended the Old
Time dance in Hensall last Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lundy entertained the
officers of the Sunday school on Mon-
day evening.
Miss Mary McDonald took part 'n
the Valentine concert . at Brucefield
last Thursday evening.
ffr. Jas. McClymont is in London
visiting, his father, who is not very
well.
A number attended the Odd Fel-
lows' At Home at' Hensall on -Tues-
day evening and report a good time.
KIPPEN ROAD.
'(Delayed by Storni.)
Miss Annie 'C: Moore, of Toronto,
has returned home to spend the win-
ter (months.
The young people of No. 9 school
section are preparing, for a play en-
titled. "Valley Farm", to be given in
the school in'the .near.future.
Mrs. James Finlayson and: , two
sons, Lorne and ,Arthur, ;have return -
cd from a pleasant - lsit'with friends
in 'Toronto.
GREY. ' -
AMedd i
w r tg took place at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ifaac Clarke, 6th cont
of Grey, on
Wednesday, 5,
Feb. 13th,
when r the} y oup
gist daughter, Mabel
Jean, became the bride of Win. J.
Willoughby; , son 'of Mr. and Mrs.
John 'Willoughby of Elina.' Rev. S.
Hann, Ethel, ';performed the cere-
mony under an arch of evergreen
and roses' and the wedding march was
played by Mrs: Percy McCracken,
sister of 'the 'bride: The bride look-
ed handsome tri a gown of white
satin and radium lace, with cap 'strap•
veil, arranged with orange 'blossoms
and carried a bouquet of carnations
and maiden hair fern. Following the
ceremony a daitfty.luncheon was serv-
ed and a reception was held in the
evening to about 75 guests. The
happy' couple will reside on the
groom's farm, 10th con., Grey,
The indications of worsts are rest-
lessness, grinding of the teeth, pick-
ing of the nose; extreme peevishness,
often convulsions. Under these condi-
tions one of the best remedies that
can he got is Miller's Worm Powders.
They will attach: the worms as soon as
administered and ,they pass away in
the evacuations. The little sufferer
will be immediately eased and a re-
turn of the attack will not -be likely..,
a SEt.HURS71'
{ '•,Ir.'lmba.r
d Wright;•ifiliongh
th
Weather as 'very unfavorable,'h
W Y
a `
Y>i
ve successful auctionsale one
Tus
very
da lait.; T e intends mourn` ' o hs
s n
Y � g
farm. on ` to 10th a rtes i n f ib
ff of so o H
beat in the ear E tut
n
(future.
Ur, and Mrs,acne ole' s en£ the
W , C
n
eek -end with f in L ,ton
ti tit d
r z end;3 ,
d P
,while down on bu'siness.
Miss Edna Gilfo- and Miss Mary
McKai spent Sunday friends
Su with in
8 P Y•
this community.. •
Mr. Angus Robertson has return-
ed' froin visiting friends at Ailsa
Craig.
We have been very fortunate
through the big storm. Our roads
have always been passable, and they
are, trove in first-class shape.
(Delayed by 'Storm:)
Farquhar held their annual sawing
match on Friday the • 15th, which was
largely attended. Chiselhurst ;won all
the prizes, which amounted to over
forty dollars, Wesley Vennor and
Kenneth McLeod received first prize,
'George Chambers. and Percy Harris
second' and W'm. Parker and Clifford
Ghf td
Brintnell 3rd. This is something
wonderful, as none of those men ever
competed for a prize 'before,
Mrs. Harpole (nee Miss Grace
Horton), and daughter, of Saskatoon,
are visiting friends in this community.
Mrs. A. McTavish, of Acton, spent
the past week with her sister, Mrs.
George' Eyre.
Mr. Ebner Detwelle'r, of Kippen,
Inas ,purchased the Fisher farm on the
11th eon, of Tuckersmith.
G
iz. GAIt
T ,—
i1 �. "
n u! self
� >Ez 1 Feb
a
roar •2 19
S to r ands 2 a M
Bert r M d rs
o q�}
f H oath
(nee M r ,
g c a 1
ei ( Y R e
Y);
a daughter �''
E
R X R.—On
fiiE Stieda e
F b. 24
n 1924,
y
'" at -Drysdale,' D slat
to r
Y M and Mrs: es John
1� 1
OW e ,er o
f Sea 'r
R tri a
�' dant ter.
AN ER
i
e
z,4 � Vlrt p; a
tS 1t art n Febr
g o b 'to
Mr: and Mrs,J. ;Anger, a daughter.
COGHRA
NE—I-'
n .Gra '
on Feb
17,
Y,
to r, and d TvLi•s'
,Carver r�
o, Co h ane-
e
r
a son..
DEATHS.
IiR(7CK. -7n Wingliam, on Feb. 14,
Elizabeth Ann Brock, aged 71.
McDONOGH.—In Toronto, on Feb.
16, J, 7. Mcilonogh, ; formerly of
Winghani, aged 72.
WALDON.—In Hullett on Feb. 14,
' 1924, Mrs. Jophn. Waldon, aged 82.
SMITH,—Ln Brussels, on Feb. 18,
Mary Smith widow of the late
J. R. Smith.
HULLETT.
The (funeral of the late Mrs. John
Walden a den took
from
i
Place their home
on
the 14th concession o
it of�ull
H ett an
Monday the 18th. Mr: and Mrs. Wald-
en and ;family came to 'this county
some 48 yearstaago. They settled on
3rd con. of East Wawatiosh where
they lived for about 25 ,years, Mrs.
Walden proving herself to he a
worthy citizen and good neighbor.
Some . twenty years ago they moved
to the farm in Hullett where Mrs.
Walden ended her days. She was a
consistent merttber of the Methodist
church,
services e being
conducted at
the home h
Rev,' Mir.
Barnes,
of
eaves to mourn. her
FARQUHAR. UHAR.
Auburn tt S]ie
Sawing Match . ---A large number
of spectators attended the sawing
match Isere on Friday, Feb. 15th, al-
though the daywasl
cold. Rev, v. G. M.
Chidley rile acted as timekeeper. Aswill
be seen 'by the score, the prizes were
all, carried off 'by the Chislhurst boys
who went through the logs in record
time. They deserved to win as they
are exceedingly fast cutters. The
logs were of hard maple 20 inches in
diameter at the large ertd and 1
inches at the smaller end. Thre
prizes were awarded 'in each clas
One cut was taken off each end, an
the time given is for ,making two cut
Open class— 1st, McLeod and Ven
ncr (1.29 .ntin.); 2nd, Harris an
Chambers (1.40 3-5); 3rd, Parke an
Brintnell (1,43 1-5); 4th, Campbc
and Pollen (1.53); 5th, Austin an
Bray (1.57 4-5). Prizes $10, $7.50
$5. Amateur class—lst, McLeo
and Veinier (1.33 1-5); 2nd, Park
and Brintnell (1.40) 3rd, Harris an
Chambers (1.40%); 4th, Hodgert an
Ferguson (1.52),i); 5th, McKellar an
McKellar (1.56: titin.) Prizes $8, $6, $4
I
loss, iter husband, four sons and two
daughters, Robert -of Bagett, Man.,
Jesse of Penance, Sask., William of
Westfield, ed Mrs.
John T a sot
J h n
i of
P
Hullett, Mrs. John , Caldwell of Past
Wawanos'h, and Percy at home, In-
terment Was made in Blyth cemetery,
the pall -bearers being Messrs, R. C.
McGowan, A, McGowan, R, B. Mc-
Gowan, Jos. Johnston, Robt, John -
8 ston Sr., and Fred Toll.
Tut! Tut! •
s. 'The scene is the circus train of the
d Barnum and Bailey shows.
s• "You look all in today," a trapeze
- artist remarks to the Cuban giant.
d "I got a right to," the giant replies.
d "One of them dwarfs has got the
11 upper berth and I sleep in the lower,
d and I warned that guy he shouldn't
drink so -much black coffee to his din -
d ner. He was walking up and down
e over my head all night long, and I
d didn't get a single wink of sleep."
d ,
d "Chickens, sah," said the old negro
• sage, "is de usefullest animals dere is.
You can eat 'em befo' dey is ;born and
after dey is daid."
e
MANLEY.
The A.F.F. Club are 'busy entertain
ing .their friends at their respectiv
homes.
Quite a number from here attended
:tire Dublin dance last Tuesday even-
ing and report having a good time.
Mr, William O'Rourke has sold his
100 -acre farm , to MIr, Ebe, - from
Auburn.
HARLOCK.
The farmers of this vicinity are
taking advantage of the few fine
days and are. haulingdin8 Pre
ssed hay
to L1 alto h
i.
Mrs 1. Gory and son Carl, of
Crystal 'City, Man., spent a few days
at the home of Mr. 13. Allen.
:The friends -of Mrs Peter Taylor
arc pleased to hear of her return
home from Seaforth hospital, where
she went under an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
DUBLIN.
(Delayed by Storm.)
Mrs, John Dorsey, of Clinton, is
visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Dave McConnell's,
Mr. Bill Murray has gone to Strat-
ford hospital for treatment. He has
been in poor -health for the past six
months We hope to see him back
soon.
Mr. John Arnold won the gents'
first prize at the enable party on Mon-
day evening at the parish hall and
Mrs. G. Kra k if n us o the ladies' first
t
prize, and Mrs, Wm. Jordan and Mfr.
P. Maloney the consolation prize. All
enjoyed a good evening's entertain-
ment.
Mr. Peter and Lew Kenney t West
,.
ed to their home in tit • �
st on
Monday after a month's visit with
their cousins; Messrs. ;john and Jos.
Kenney,
The many friends ..of Mrs. Phillip
Kenney' will be sorry to hear se is
on the sick list,
Miss Porterfield, nurse, of Stratford
hospital, is attending MIrs. John Darl:
Ing, as Miss Sullivan, nurse, had to
leave -to attend her sister in Toronto,
tubo is dangerously ill.
Mr. Will 'McDermid spent Saturday
the guest of Stratford friends, •
we are ,pleased to sce Bertha Mur-
ray able, to be around again after a
week's illness. "
Death visited the home of Mr. Den-
nis Barry,. of. Hibbert, and took his
only companion; his loving-
sister and
housekeeper, Margaret
Bally. She
was i11 for some time. -All that could
be dona by 'kind friends, was done for
her,•but she passed away on Tuesday
Morning.
MITCHELL.'
The Couch & Schneider Co, have
disposed of 'their dry goods and
grocery business .to Ivfessrs. G. Edig-
•hoffer & Son of Dashwood and
Leamington. Mr. '8. J. Schneider,
head of the firm, has been identified,
with. the business ;for the past 23
years, and it is with regret that he
is going' out of business. Messrs.
Edighoffe• are practical' men, having
had considerable experience in mer-
cantile life in - the community from
which they conte,
R. G. Smith, owner of Mfitchell
skating rink, has purchased the
Clinton' rink from R. 'r-rench,
Yesterday is an outlawed account.
Tomorrow is a risky promissory note.
Today is real money, -invest in it.—
The '' fact that the public accepts
some things for want of better,. is
scarcely an excuse for spiritlessen-
deavor to produce better things.
Snei (foci oq f ,?a
Etfjby ng the ilii
eve.
PP as ske
a d i1Ta
j J
' y{iur ltd }'I
n she a
A ve• i a
1l � hl ata A
Ft t
a7.
'"Hello, s 404440'
1,rtt :a
Ready-made Ymaria. e
toa -:-
.Mdie Y u
o nee
rp
Ph
YStetan f
o
r, ordinary ilia' vh
t
Yuuhavt .hand,
a brittle,o#t, IlY
Thomas' Ecleetric 05 '1,,gR,>`,i eonghsi
colds so'
re'thr
o t bronchial
troc
it' i
isinvaluable; ua 1e•
y b for
scalds, bur"
bruises; sprains, it, is unsurpassed'
while for cuts, sores and the like it ie
an unquestionable healer, ' It needs tip,
testhnonial other. than the use, and
that , will satisfy anyone as to , its
effectiveness,
Dr, D H
McInnes
nes,
ehirNop ractor
a..,
Of tngliani, will be at the
Commercial .Hotel; Seaforth,
Monday and Thursday After-
noons na in future,
Diseases of all kinds success-
fully treated.
We have another
CAR LOAD
OF
0r
TS
COMING
in a few days
Book your orders
for delivery off.
car
W. M. Stewart
Seaforth
1
The New
•
p0
Hot
•
int
.RangeRanges
The heating wires on the new Hotpoint
Ranges will not burn out.
Westinghouse Radio-
Sets
You can enjoy the long winter evenings at home
with any of the Westinghouse radio sets. These
sets are guaranteed to give results.
REID BROS.
Phone, Store, 19. "The Hotpoint Store." Residence 121..
LIFT CORNS OR` .
N . CALLUSES. OFF
hurt! any m or
Doesn't
Yo
c
callus off with fingers
Don't suffer! 'A tiny bottle. of
'reciono coats tut a few cents 'At play
(rug:store. Apply IL few drops on, the
corns, calluses and 'hardskin on bot-
tom of feet, then lift 'them Off. 111,
When Freezone removes roans from the
toes or calluses. from tie^bottom of feet„
tke skin beneatk is Mk pima and healthy
and asY un.. *. .,' *s•�3+.
Fresh Oysters
SOc.lper pt. or IS per quart
..
ORA,NGES,? Lir Oe II
We have them, priced a dozen
.25..30 &
Mixed Nuts, 20c
California New Walnuts) 40c
All kindsof grapes; fresh
lettuce, tomatoes, cauliflower, ^`
sweet potatoes, cocoanuts, ,crag,•="'
berries, celery cabbage, sweet per,•'
pers, tomatoes, haddie
fillets at 20c per Ib,
r
,Seaforth • ' Phone
'i',
'i ,; r r,yy, d ' �"�' • a " w • v