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The Huron Expositor, 1929-05-17, Page 8TIRE E nisll>ae5. That's what Nu- nanallna Per hardwood and �7 floors, Ilinollevnnns, congolenmms, etrnitaire, and sill wood work. =17-00TE is guaranteed (when °p- lied as directed). To be easy to apply, as no RUB- ' NG is required. 1 -;;;i --,Leaves no dirt -catching oily sur - laces. iaze—To outwear all other o polishes. del --:To give a bright, gi and keep it longer than other pol- ishes, and, lastly and most revo- IIulttionary, it does not leave a slip- ge, ry .surface on floors or oilcloths as does a wax dressing. 3T 5m 8 -ounce cans at 55c; 16 -ounce, at cJ5c; 32 -ounce at $1.75. In a few days we shall mail further informa- tion with coupon attached, which entitles holder to a cash reduction of 10c on 55c can, or 20c on '95c can, or 35c on $1.75 can. .COUPONS—Present Coupon for Nu - Cote and get reduction in •price. anaSae POTATOES—We have still some early ones. DUTCH. SET ONIONSof Pe scarce. ce. Wee have ample supply g sets at 18c pound; 2 lbs., 35c. TEA.—With choice of several cups and saucers, 75e pound. RIPE OLIVES—Regular 30c for AIall/IONIA and KLENZINE 3 for DUTCH COCOA, in bulk pound LUSCIOUS JELLY POWDERS 3 for 25c and others at 4 for 25c. 1TODIZED SALT—Per package 10c TRICE --at 2, 3 or 4 rbs. for 25c BACK KITCHEN -18x26 gra for sale Hutchison Phone lPhor Plaood-166 There is danger in neglecting the smallest cut or scratch. In- fection in the least of these is a serious condition. Can you safely treat these minor hurts? Is your Medicine Cabinet or First Aid Kit well stocked? ? ? ®VERY KOME SHOULD HAVE Sterilized Absorbent Cotton and Gauze, Adhesive, t: andages, Iodine, Peroxide, Germicidal Soap, Etc., or a complete First Aid Kit. DO IT NOW lea °tor, .a r mn y THE REXALL DRUG STORE PHONE 28 SEAFORTH THE HURON IEX1POSltTO whispered it "soft and low" the fact that so many years had elapsed sines she had seen him. Worthy of note was the presence of Dr. Clark's father-in-law, the venerable preacher, Dr. W. T. McMullen, of Woodstock, who though 99 years of age, was able to take part in the service and of- fered the prayer of dedication. All the interest, however, was not center- ed in the preachers. Sitting in the congregation were two ladies who as little girls, had been present at the dedication of the first Chalmer's Church 77 years ago and in recogni- tion of this they were presented with flowers just before the congregation was dismissed. Seaforth and Wood stock have always been closely as- sociated both contributing to each other worthy citizenship, some -of whom we met while there. The many friends of Mrs. Hartford, formerly Miss Belle Grieve, will regret to learn of her husband's long serious illness." off 1 aper 25 ::per Can I" DISTRICT MATTERS For Sale.—Large white iron crib. ApPIY at 8205-1 The Expositor Office. House For Sale pr Sent. --On John Street; furnace, town water, etc. Apply at Daly's Garage. 3200-tf Lumber for four gravel boxes. 3 hay racks and wagon tongues on band. Phone 1233:06 J. McMillan. Notice. ---All outstanding accounts must be settled by cash or note by May 24th. From now on our terms are strictly cash, or a note at 7 per cent. W. M. Sproat, Tile 8 Manu- facturer. Escaped In Hospital Blast.—Dr. J. A. Dickson, orthopedic surgeon in charge of the Cleveland hospital, in which the great disaster occurred on Wednesday, had an almost miraculous escape from injury or death. He was parking his car in the grounds pre- paratory to entering the hospital when the explosion occurred. Dr. Dickson is a son of Mr. John T. Dick- son, of Toronto, and for many years a resident of the second concession of Tuckersmith. He is a graduate of Toronto University and had been in Cleveland since 1925. AREN'T THEY 'I'l1;MPTING IIff you're fond of sausage and find Qt hard to get the kind that tickles your palate, suppose you try ours for a change; also our home-made aologna. A sample of either will be a real treat. II have an expert sausage and itsnogna maker now employed, and a trial order of either will convince you their merits. Geo. Camenn £12AIli STREET - SEAFORTH PHONE 58 kanft© Ensor ur c PUBLIIC LIABILITY PROPERTY DAMAGE FIRE, THEFT COLLISION For Sale.—Two sets steps. suitable for veranda; 1 window frame with sash, glass and hardware; 1 cellar window frame and sash; 1 pair wooden gates. Apply at The to Expositor Office. House For Sale.—Six roomed frame house on Jarvis Street, with hard and soft water. elec- tric lights and furnace, also a good barn with lights and water. One acre of land under cultivation. Apply to Mrs. D. H. S3tewart. Seaforth, Oat For the l alance of the month of May, we are offering all Wall Paper at a discount al - 25 PER CENT. Whether you intend to paper non' or later, it will pay you to take advantage of this saving. BOOKSTORE son SIEAFOETK Thomas Inglis, Warden of Huron County, was calling on Seaforth friends on Mgnday—Mr. R. N. Bis-, sonnette, science master at the Sea - forth Collegiate, was taken to the hospital on Tuesday for a serious operation. His many Mends will be glad to learn that he is making a satisfactory recovery.—Mr. Malcolm Armstrong. B.A., of Harpurhey,'and a recent graduate of Queen's Univer- sity, is supplying at the Collegiate during Mr. Bissonnette's illness.—Mr. Malcolm J. Arstrong receivtad word this weekthat he had been appointed to the staff of the Port Arthur Tech- nical and Commercial high school, as head of the science department.—Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Nimmo and son, Dun- can, of Toronto, have returned to their home in Toronto, after visiting Mrs. Nimmo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dun- can McCowan, of Roxboro. — Miss Helen McMann, of Detroit, spent the week end with Seaforth friends.— Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at publisher's prices. Private Sala—Three H. P. Massey -Herrin gas engine. good as new ; Fair Day power washer, with tub, stands and reversible wringer; Welcome National range with water front, in good condition; fumed oak dining room table and- leather upholstered chairs: cak dining room table and chairs; 3 -piece solid mahogany parlor suite, silk tapestry upholstered; walnut bedroom suite with springs, mattresses, rugs; Fisher square piano, solid rosewood case, also piano bench: fumed oak library table; 3 hives Italian bees; good quantity bee supplies, wax, etc.: large iron kettle; fruit ]ars, ironing board. mangle and many other things. Mrs. S. F. Carron, 3208-2 4, Seaforth. with their mother, Mrs. D. H. Stew- art.—Mr. K. Lamont, of Detroit, spent the week end at his home here.—Dr. Gill and Miss Gill, of Minnesota, are the guests of the Misses McClure.— Mrs. William Scott, of Brucefield, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie.—Mr. Hugh Welsh, of Hamilton, is visiting at the home of his brother, Mr. J. F. Welsh, who has been seriously ill for some weeks.. Mrs. John Day and son, George, of Detroit, spent a few days this week with friends in Seaforth and vicinity. --The Misses Pearl and Annie Lawrence are in Chatham at- tending the Women's Missionary Con- ference Branch of the United Church being held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week.—Mrs. W. Fowler, of Leamington, is the guest of Mrs. John Millson.—Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. Earl Bell and Mrs. J. A. Wilson spent a few days in Hamilton this week.—Mr. Carl Aberhart, of the Toronto Medical College, is spending the holidays at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Aberhart.—Mr. Home and School Association.—The Home and School Association will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday, May 27th, at 4 p.m. in the Kindergar- ten room of the Public School. Miss Lawrence has prepared a paper to read, "The Health and Diet of the School Child." The convenors of the various committees, will give address- es, "The Work Done by My Commit- tee." Miss Casentieri will sing. A cup of tea will be served. This is the last indoor meeting this season, so we hope for a good attendance. Owing to the indisposition of the President, the Sewing Circle, also Lit- erary Circle, will meet at the home of Mrs. F. R. Beattie, Goderich Street, Monday evening next. Any of the members are welcome. Let us explain the coverages and the amount of protection afforded for ball premium. Even a minor accident will cost you snore than the premium on a policy. Prompt Settlement of all Claims. A. D. SUT IHI IhaRLAN11D General Insurance, Real Estate, Conveyancing, Etc. TEHONE 132 - SEAFOR'p'1Ht, ONT. 0eTt]If,za National Fertilizer, of Inger- Goll will be on hand March 15th. Shipped In dust and waterproof bags. coal Nut and Stove Coal and Coke on hand. Alberta Coal eapeet- od the end of January. drew /krellimill ?EONS 44 W - SEAIFO rzTE 31g7-tf May Me Cas ra )fin)moi tt1 t -4t re t'13an Vv. M larmaoro fittsga `• ."azo Asn Otonguo Lt3 v 4.1 wig rsrio Death of Miss Moran.—The death occurred in Kitchener on Friday of Miss Margaret E. Moran, one of Sea- forth's best known and esteemed resi- dents. Miss Moran suffered a very severe illness last winter, front which, however, she had apparently recover- ed. A week or so previous to her death she had gone to Kitchener to visit her niece, Mrs. H. A. Lippert, at whose home she was taken suddenly ill, and where she passed away. She was the second daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dania Moran, and was born in Seaforth, where her whole life was spent and where she had been engaged in the nursing profession for a number of years. Miss Moran was a devout member of St. James' Catholic Church and took an active part in church society work, being a member of the Catholic Women's League and Altar Society. She is sur- vived by two brothers and two sis- ters, Mrs. J. W. Jones, of Seaforth; Miss S. J. Moran, R.N., of Saginaw; Mr. Frank Moran, of Saginaw, and Mr. William C. Moran, of Macon, Georgia. The funeral was held from her late home, East William Street, Seaforth, on Monday morning to St. James' Church, where Requiem High Mass was solemnized by Rev. Father Goetz. Interment was made in St. James' Cemetery, the pallbearers be- ing Messrs. J. J. Cluff, J. Devereux, W. J. Duncan, J. Dorsey, J. F. Daly and J. Reynolds. Mr. Joe Eckert has returned to Mid- land to resume his duties with the King Construction Company.—Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McIntosh, of Detroit, spent the week end with relatives in Seaforth.—Mr. and Mrs. S. Morton and two children, of Hamilton, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot —Mr. P. C. Kerr, of To- ronto, was a week end guest at the home of his brother, Mr. Jas. Kerr.— Mrs. S. Neely, Mr. C. Neely, Mr. and Mrs. John Muir and Miss Norma Muir motored to London for the week end.—Mr. and Mrs. C. Butler, of St. Catharines, spent the week end at the home of her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. John Govenlock, in Egmondville.— Mrs. W. G. Willis, who has been un- dergoing medical treatment in Toron- to for some months, was able to re- turn to her home here on Saturday, and many friends will be glad to learn that she is slowly improving.— Mrs. Richardson, of Toronto, was the week end guest of Rev. I. B. Keine and Mrs. Keine, at the Manse.—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Free spent Sunday in Niagara Falls.—Mr. and Mrs. S. McLean, of Detroit, were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Chesney in Egmondville.—The Seaforth Minstrels will present their show in Lucknow on Friday evening of this week.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Fin- layson, of Milverton, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Weiland, in Egmondville. — Edelweis Lodge of Rebekahs entertained the Mitchell and Goderich Rebekahs in the lodge rooms here on Monday eve- ning last. A very pleasant evening was spent in cards, followed by an excellent lunch.—Rev. T. H. Brown is attending the meeting 9f Synod in London this week. -Mrs. W. E. Kers- lake and sister, Miss Elizabeth Smith, are visiting with friends in Michigan. —Mr. D. 1. Hill, B.S.A., of Seaforth, has accepted a position on the staff of the Goderich Collegiate Institute and will commence his new duties in September. Mr. Hill is a son of Mr. J1.mes Hill, of Staffa, and a son-in- law of Mr. F. J. Kerslake, of Sea - forth. Y. P. S.—The meeting of the Y. P. S. was held on Tuesday evening at Northside Church, under the Christian Fellowship Department, Mrs. Arnold �S estcott presiding. The hymns of the evening were entered into heart- ily. Mrs. Alex. McGavin read the minutes of the last meeting; Misses Cassentieri and Trout, nurses -in -train- ing at the Memorial Hospital, delight- ed the audience with a vocal duet, accompanied on the piano by Miss Helen Lane; Mrs. E. H. Close gave the topic; Miss Maybelle Rands play- ed a pleasing violin solo, Miss Evelyn Harburn accompanying her; Misses Ella Johnston and Anne Govenlock sang a delightful vocal duet, Miss Helen Lane accompanying them. The meeting closed with the Mizpah bene- diction. The Missionary Department have a splendid programme for the next meeting. W. M. S.—The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held on Thursday, May 9th, in the basement of the church. Miss A. Lawrence, vice- president, conducted the business part of the meeting. An especially inter- esting paper, "The Answered Prayer" was read by our Christian Steward- ship Secretary, Mrs. J. McIntosh. Mrs. R. Crawford, Captain of Circle No. 5, took charge of the remainder of the meeting. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Williams, followed by the devotional reading by Mrs. C. Adams. A splendid report of the Presbyterial held at Exeter was giv- en by the delegate, Mrs. Close. We were then favored by a solo, "Some- body Knows," by Mrs. Ivan Hill. Papers on the 8th chapter of the study book were read by Miss M. Somerville and Mrs. R. Thompson followed by prayer by Miss A. Lawrence. The meeting closed with the Mizpah bene- diction. Wins Fellowship In Royal Society. —Professor Wilfred Brenton Kerr, IVLA., Ph.D., assistant professor of history in the University of Buffalo and eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kerr, of Seaforth, has had the signal honor conferred upon him of having been made a fellow of the Royal His- torical Society of London, England, in recognition of his reeent book, en- titled "The Reign of Terror," in which he graphically portrays! the period preceding the French Revolution. The book has received exceptionally ap- preciative reviews from both the lead- ing English and American periodicals. The New York Times Book Review says of it: "An evidence of the growing recogaition of Canadian scholarship in England is the high praise given by the Times Literary supplement to Wilfred B. Kerr's book, "The Reign of Terror." Professor Kerr's many friends congratulate him on this well deserved honor. ste From An Old Subscriber.—An old subscriber, writing from Toronto un- der date of May 14th, says: ".S`pend- ing lest week end at Woodstock, we had the privilege of attending the dedication service of the new Chal- mer's flnited Church in that city. The special preacher for the octaaion viteto iri.11 "be 'remembered by many Staforth people, as student assistant tothe 'fat; Rev. A. D. McDonald, Pint Neztriltorriat Church. forty-tWo years OP After tla$ f4ortdeo Ito wore mai attlatt tin' toga Egmondville.—Rev. W. J. Scott, M.A., S.T.M., of Owen Sound, will conduct the services in • Egmondville United Church on Sunday next, May 19th. —Special services were held in Eg- mondville United Church on Sunday last, May 12th, in honor of Mother's Day. The church was tastefully dec- orated with beautiful spring flowers, amongst which was a magnificent bou- quet of pink roses. At the beginning of the service the Sacrament of Bap- tism was administered to four infants, vi.: Donald Hugh Horton McKenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McKenzie; Robert Grant Houston, son of M. and Mrs. Andrew Houston; Shirley Jeanette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Love; John Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen. The service throughout was conducted by the pas- tor, Rev. W. D. McDonald, whose theme was "Motherhood, Its, Chal- lenge and Reward," based on Exodus 29. The music, under the capable leadership of Miss Eleanor Snider was appropriate and inspiring. The choir seats were filled to capacity by a ladies' choir, the places of the men being taken by the Mothers. At the morning service, in addition to the regular anthem, a very pleasing quartette was rendered by Misses Snider, Casentieri, Chesney and How- att, and a solo and chorus in which the solo part was taken by Miss Grace Casentieri. At the evening service a very beautiful solo was renderd by NOW PLAYING 1) —in— �dS 1!.,lS1Ss SP1EC]IAL Ask td see our all-w®®Il and Silk and Wool' Knit- ted Suits , f©r Spring wear, in ?rawer ]1R©verr andGalt StyIle. 0.85 to $116.85 Up A zipping romantic comedy written around the World's Series Baseball games, with baseball sequences un- der the supervision of Mike Dentin, formerly of the New York Giants. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Bebe Danielle TAME NOIL A serie-comic story of the petty jealousies of the Broadway Chorus Neil, Hamilton, who shared honors with -Babe in "Hot News," again plays Speciall Holliday Attractioira NEXT WEEK END Ione PRINCESS 1 k Ham VeTy Specie All Popular Shades C and lo Save ss Se t is store The Newest in SIMMER VTEARAIBILIgS Women, Misses and Girlls. IL eautifull Effects fin the latest MILLINERY COATS DRESSES HOSIERY GLOVES NECKWEAR CORSETS HOLEPROOF HOSIERY SUN URN SYEEADES The latest color develop- ment for Summer wear— Funis, Blonde, Tourterelle, Champagne, Claire, Creole, Mardis Gras, Rose, Brune, Coquette. Perfect quality, guaranteed, full fashioned Silk Hose with the "chic Special Church Services. — Special Mother's Day services were held in First Presbyterian Church on Sun- day last. At the morning service the minister, Rev. I. B. Kaine, had for his subject, "An Old Time Mother," and the sermon delivered was an ex- cellent one. In addition to the regu- lar choir music, there was a male quartette, "The Promise Made to Mother," an excellently rendered number by Messrsc J. Stewart, J. Beattie, M. R. Rennie and D. L. Reid and a most pleasing duet, "My Mother," by Miss Harriet Murray and Miss Florence Beattie. At the even- ing service the choir consisted of a male chorus of thirty voices, which rendered exceptionally good music, the anthems being "Pass Me Not" and "Drifting Down," and in addition there were two fine violin selections by Mr. Gerald Stewart. The serm6n subject was "Mother's Insignia of Of- fice," Rev. Mr. Kaine giving a splen- did discourse. A feature which add- ed greatly to the enjoyment of the Sunday services was the presence of Rev. Dr. Larkin, who spoke briefly at the morning service, and in the evening gave the closing prayer. subject next Sunday morning, "The Law of Non -Resistance," and in the evening, "The Great Refusal." Local Briefs.—Rev. F. H. Larkin, D.D., of Toronto, and former minister of First Presbyterian Church, Sea - forth, accompanied by his son, Mr. Fred Larkin, of Win sor, spent the )1 week end with friends ere. Dr. Lar- kin took part in the hurch services on Sunday, and mane/old friends were delighted to hear him again, and to see him looking so well.—Mrs. Alex. Kennedy, of Windsor, is visiting with friends in Seaforth and vicinity.—Mrs. J. D. O'Connell, Miss Dorothy and Messrs. Lou and Jim O'Connell, of Windsor, spent the week end with relatives here.—Mr, Donald Kerslake and sister, Miss Dorothy, of Toronto, spent the week end with their par - Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hays and Base Lucy Eckart, of Detroit, spent the week end at their homes here. --Miss Jessie Granger, of Clinton, vras a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V'. A. Wright—Miss Anna Suth- erland, of Toronto, spent the Week end with her parent ,s Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sutherland. ---Miss Erie Stew- art, of Eitelterier, and Mias jean Stov- att, d Tozonto, ogled 'ad 'MAI GM Saki Ewe Bakag mid Cody Under the auspices of the THURSDAY ,3 [RD Vaent Store file Blfeieziel,c Neel IIM SALE BEGINS AT 3.30 P.M. Fligs Harrison lamellar, DT Staged mada Buhr Slaw Every Tassmay. ankle" 35 Pair Full fashioned, semi -ser- vice, a very popular hose. SL50 Pair Holeproof Silk Hosiery for heavier service. De Pair UNDERWEAR, ETC. It is a pleasure to see the exquisite new crea- tions we have on display here. You will certainly enjoy looking them o v e Come soon. Righ Now You sureliy .need something it more attractive MANLEY Notes.—Mr. F. Eckart and family made a business trip to Stratford last week.—Mr. John A. Eckert is makifig a success in chicken raising since he got his new incubator and he is kept busy on the job.—Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Purcell and Mrs. Martin Purcell were Sunday visitors at the hOme of Mr. Thomas O'Loughlin, in Tuckersmith. —Miss Helen McMann and Miss Lucy Eckert, from Detroit, called on friends here last Sunday.—Mrs. Thos. McKay spent Sunday at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Con Eckert. of Seaforth. LYTH Come anci See the New Things Shown Here Now Won Silver Medal.—Miss Elizabeth Mills was successful in winning the Silver Medal in the piano class in which she entered at the Perth Coun- ty MuSical Festival, held in Stratford horn the 4th to the 11th. Miss Marie won the gold medal. Other contest- ants in the class were Mr. Garfield Bender, of Listowel; Misses Eveline Putherbough, London, and Norma Hayter, IL AYIKELD We Can Delight You With ur Present Showing of Linoleum tuigs Congoleum Rugs Room -size Rugs Hearth lags Linoleums by the Yam] Congoleum by the Yard Window Curtains Pand Curtains Curtain Materials Tapestry End Very Effec-• FELTOL MATS 15" x 27" 10c each 18" x 36" 15c each CURTAIIN RODS Extension Brass Rods, mirev-sh, Sealorrth "Sum-R-Inn."—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mustard and family arrived home on Tuesday evening after spending the winter at Stewart, Florida.—Weston Bros. and George Castle are busy building an up-to-date dwelling next to the Orange Hall for J. 0. Gold- thorpe.—J. Cameron and H. Stinson are building a cottage in Jowett's grove.—A great many enquiries are being made for cottages and it is ex- pected all will be filled.—Rev. F. 11. Paull attended Synod at London this week.—Mr. Arlie Attwood, of 'De- troit, and son, Harold, visited his mother on Sunday.—Miss Ruth Hous- ton, of London, was home over the week end. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and son.—Miss Grace Howe, who has been a guest of Mrs. Hinde for the past month, Breezes.—Miss Dolly Ross, of Phil- adelphia, is the guest of her parents, E Crosby and Paul and Patty Crosby cf Ottereille, arrived Friday to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Leea Woods.—Miss Gladys Gale has retiirtied frOM short at Chat- ham.—Miss Jean Harrison, of Gode- rich, has been visiting relatives here lstely.—Mrs. James Ferguson has re- turned from London, where she pass- ed the winter.—Mr. L. Makin& has moved from the cottage to the house where he has his barber shop and Mr. and Mrs. Tfarry Talbot aro moving from the farm to the cottage.—Mrs. M. Ross and maid, of Toronte, are left for her home at Haliburton on Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wes- ton, of Kitchener, were guests of Mr. Weston's patents on Sunday. — Mr. and Mrs. Kerr, of Walkertoia, were guests of Mrs. 3. Davison as were al- so Mr. Yfallis and Miss Gladys Davi- son, of London.—Miss Cecil MeLeog returned from Toronto this week.— Mr. Thornton Mustard and sons, of Toronto, were at their cottage frolin Thursday till Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Wightman, of Detroit, are now oc- cupying their cottage. --Mr. and Mrs. E. Sturgeon were at Grand Bend om Sunday.—Miss Anne Dewar returned home Monday after spending a week at Toronto.—Mr. D. Wickard, of Princeton, N.J., is the student who is taking charge of the Presbyterian services for the summer. , , , WeRverton C , ,tea, See,forthAnta lir Nilla NOTICE ' Owing to the fact that we are completely overh sling anal recon- structing our Sectiorth plant, we shall be unable to do any Chopping during the month of. May. WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF FLOUR, FEED, MANITOBA OATS, OAT CHOIP AND ROLLED OATS ' BRAN -4n baggc3 $00.(111/ Per tem 4