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The Huron Expositor, 1930-02-07, Page 81 It tit 41: d,IlJ47''a+j',F�i��:;: I.1:+'e' a�. �wx i4! Msl I,. q a; its hi i{ rA D MEATS LARD llteit ' We have them regularly tgcll� and' they seem to be the fav - +s , ,` ow customers. Try Duff's q �ie±rpt. machine sliced Break- 35c 9 ?!l lt'Bicon, at per pound a7iJ ST QUALITY BRIGHT RED 16c SAL1XON—Whole fish v IED PICNIC HAMS per pound freIDIGER SNAPS I pounds LAT•OliES—National or Pine Tree, 3 for PASTRY FLOUR 24 pounds SODA ii1SCUITS—Fresh, crisp, cracklings; 2 for 3 pounds 50c ONIONS 8 pounds DOME:,'I'IC ONIONS— (scarce goods), 6 lbs. HEINZ 'OMATO SOUP 3 tins ;55PE©IA X1-3 tins Clark's Tomat Soup, for IDEAL TOMATO CATSUP—We be- lieve t-' be best value in Canada. Only r bout half the price of other good ones. 14 oz., 15c; 26 oz., 25c $HEESE—September, 1929, for..30c June, 1927, for 35c FRESH or SALT HERRINGS /IO '#C dozen EPSOM SALTS SULPHUR 1 6 lbs. for 25c GLAUBER SALTS 1 MINCE MEAT—Wagstaffe's (one of best); 2 pounds 22c 25c 25c 95c 35c 25c 25c 33c 25c 25c F. Hutchison Phone Phor Phood-166 ,f, 4 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 d0 O S. T. Holmes & Son 0 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0• Main Street, Seaforth. 0 0 O 0 S. T. Holmes' residence, 0 O Goderich Street, West; phone 0 0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0 O residence, Goderich Street, 0 0 East; phone No. 308. O O Limousine Ambulance Service. 0 0 Night calls, phone 308. 0 O •)ays calls, phone 119J. 0 O Charges moderate. O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 WATSON & REID SEAFORTH, Ont. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS representing only the best Can- adian British a n d American Companies. All kinds of insurance effected at the lowest rates, including— FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, AUTO- MOBILE, TORNADO AND PLATE GLASS RISKS. —Also— REAL ESTATE and LOAN AGENTS Pro --,pt attention paid to placing risks and adjusting of claims. Business established 50 years, g, aeanteeing geed service. Agents for Singer Sewing Machine Company. OFFICE PHONE, '33 W RESIDENCE PHONE, 33J February A Month to Guard Against Colds. Be prepared; do not wait until a cold or cough be- comes settled. We Carry a Large Stock of COUGH & COLD REMEDIES BEAUTY NOTES Is your skin Pale and Color- less? Circulation must Ile; stim- ulated. Melba Circulation Stil' ulant rouses the skin to healthful ac- tivity, brings blood danc`ng in- to every cell to carry eff im- purities and vitalize the skin. At the same time it renews the tension of the muscles, pre- serving the firm youthful con- tour. Sold at Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store PHONE 28 - SEAFORTH Church Services.—Rev. I. B. Kaine will have for his Sunday evening sub- ject, "The Church Member Who Does Nothing." Mission Band.—The Goforth Mis- sion Band held their February meet- ing in the Sunday school room of First Presbyterian Church on Monday, February 3rde with a large attend- ance. The Mission Band prayer was taken by Betty McLeod, followed by a recitation by Roy Kerr. After the devotional. exercises, the Band had a Valentine treat. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL RE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT'J :rev. ti I Crol m1 !r. THE "HTRON EXPOSITOR Supply Committee, of which Mrs, Hinchley is convenor. Vie program consisting of the Scriptufteseesson by Mrs. William Black, prayer by Mrs. (Dr.) F. J. Burrows; reading on "Africa" by Mrs. J. C. Laing; a vocal solo, "I Have Nothing to Do With To -morrow" by Mrs. (Dr,) F. J. Bechley, accompanied by Miss Helen Lane; reading by Mrs. E. i. Close, "How the Church Was Built at Ke - hoe's Bar" was presided over by Mrs W. P. Lane and was well presented. Circle No. 1 with Mrs. Isaac Hudson captain and Mrs. Sam Cudmore, Lieu- tenant, provided a most excellent lunch. This, the first special meeting of the year, is a forecast of many more enjoyable tunes together. Mrs. F. J. Burrows has invited the Society to her home for the next meeting on March 27th. Junior Farmers.—A meeting of the Junior Farmers will be held in the Carnegie Library, Seaforth, on Thurs- day, February 13th, at 8 p.m. Mr. James Scott is to give an address on poultry, in which he will give some interesting and important facts. Fol- lowing this, Mr. Robert Archibald will speak on Farm Accounting.. Mr. McCague, our representative, will be present and lead in the discussion. OFFICERS: James Evans, Beechwood - President James Connolly, Goderich, Vice -Pres. fit F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec-Treas. AGENTS: Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton ; W. E..Nenchley, Seaforth; John Mur- ray, Egr'ondville; J. W. Yea, Gode- rich; R. G. Jarmouth, Brodhageu; Jas. Watt, Blyth. DIRECTORS: / William Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth; John Ben aewies, Brodhagen; James Evans, Peechwood; John Connolly, Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea - forth; Pot,ert Ferris, Harlock; George McCartne-:, 3, Seaforth; Murray a lmon, Rrncefield; James Sholdice. Walton. • * * * * 4 * * * F. W. AHRENS IP I.ieensed Auctioneer for Perth • end Huron Counties. • Sales Solicited • :gems: On application • Satisfaction guaranteed • of Fa; m Stock, Chattels and • Itr 4 l Estate Property 'p 1'. W. AHRENS • R. R. No. 4, Mitchell • tot 2,; Con. 4, Logan; 5 miles • e.5t of Beechwood. • Ph..r e 634 r 6, Mitchell. • • • +e * * * * * * * esesseenreee— 5z Huron. & Erie Tutee Debentures , utho azed h hweattiebt far J 1..1 1�a d{t. A!!tt''t1r I�f Died In Smithville.—The death oc- curred recently at his home in Smith- ville, of Mr. A. D. DeLacey, well known to many in Seaforth, and the father of the late L. T. DeLacey of this town. Mr. DeLacey was in his 86th year, and practically all his life had been spent in Smithville. He was the oldest bailiff in the Province, hav- ing held that office continuously for 83 years. Two daughters, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Francis, both of Toronto, survive him. Set Your Incubator Early.—Healthy pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for hatch- ing, $5.00 per 100 eggs. J. M. Eckart, Sea - forth, Ont. 3248-1 For Sale or Rent.—Six roomed sunny bunga- low on North Main Street, Seaforth. All modern conveniences. Apply to R. Frost, Sea - forth: 8240-t8 If it's a Portrait of the family or the chil- dren, or a portrait of the wedding party, let the Burgess Portrait Studio, Mitchell, do the work for you and you will be pleased. Wanted Immediately—Lady stenographer and bookkeeper. Apply in own handwriting, stat- ing age. salary expected, previous experience and references. Gook Bros , Hensall, Ont. 3243-2 Building For Sale. Frame building, 74/ by 34/ on Lot 7, Concession 8, Tuckersmith; has purloins and good timber. For further par- ticulars apply to John McLellan, Seaforth. Phone 101. 3243x2 Property For Sale.—A good frame house, 7 rooms, with kitchen ani woodshed, electric lights, furnace, hard and soft water in the house, a good well; stable can be used as garage, hen house, large garden. Telephone 160-21. Apply to Mrs. W. Oliver, Main St., Esmondville. 3242x4 Special Optical Offer.—Have your eyes ex- amined by our well known and painstaking specialist, Mr. Hughson, formerly optical ex- pert for Rents, Toronto, and Henry Morgan & Co., Montreal, 30 years' experience; 1l ';ears coming to Seaforth. You are assured of the beat optical work to be obtained and at very moderate cost. We furnish all the late style of mountings, the best make of the hest makers and our prices are from $4.00 up. Tuesday and Wednesday, February llth and 12th. Close Wednesday at 4 p.m. Come sally. Beattie's Fair, Seaforth. 3242-2 Shaun Aroon: The drama clay, "Shaun Aroon," presented in Cardno's Opera Hall on Friday evening last by the St. Columban Dramatic So- ciety, under the auspices of the ladies of St. James' Church, was the success of the season and more than delight- ed the capacity house that greeted it. The play was full of charm and clean, wholesome wit, while the cast is com- posed of exceedingly clever players. This is the fifst time the St. Columban Society have played to a Seaforth audience, but they are assured, if pos- sible, an elven better reception should they appear here again. ST. VALENTINE'S DAY Hockey.—On Monday evening Mit- chell and Exeter met in the Palace Rink, Seaforth, to decide the group winners in the Junior O.H.A. Mit- chell won out by a score of 6-0, but the score by no means indicates the play. Exeter had equal speed and size and as much of the play, but lacked a goal tender, while the Mit- chell guardian was a finished player, and the Exeter boys could not get past him. Reg. Reid, of Stratford, was referee and satisfied both teams. —On Wednesday evening Goderich and Seaforth met on the same ice to decide the Intermediate grouping, Goderich winning out 1-0. I.t was a real game and a hard one for Sea. forth to lose, the only counter being pretty much of a fluke goal. Gode- rich, however, got it and with it take the group honors. The game was the best seen here in some time and the attendance the largest in many years. Noted Skaters Coming.—Mr. Chas Uksila and his skating partner, Vida, who will appear at the Lions Valen- tine Carnival and Ice Frolic, Friday evening, February 14th, are unques- tionably the most outstanding fancy skaters in America, having won every competition they have entered. It i.> a special privilege to see this pair. Mr. Uksila's brother appeared here last year before a ,very large crowd. Mr. Charles Uksila and Vida who will appear next Friday night, are not only wonderful clever fancy skaters, but do some real thrillers in acro- batic stunts. It looks like a big night at the Rink, February 14th. Stewart-Jones.—An interesting ev- ent took place in Toronto on Satur- day last, when Mary Oliver, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jones, of 265 Indian Road, was married to Cyril Henry Emerson Stewart, the cere- mony taking place in St. Thomas' Church. We are sure Mr. Stewart's many friends in Seaforth, where he practically spent all his early life at- tending both public school and Col- legiate, until entering Toronto Uni- versity, will extend their hearty good wishes for the future. Mr. Stewart will probably be remembzred better as son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stewart, of Montreal, Mr. Stewart, Sr., being a partner in the milling and grain buying business now operated by the Wolverton Milling Co. Young People's Society of North- side United Church.—The Young Peo- ple and the Canadian Girls in Train- ing of Northside United Church, num- bering about sixty, enjoyed a skating party on Wednesday evening of last week. Following the skating they re- turned to the church, where a hot lunch was served under the convenor - ship of Mrs. E. S. Chapman. Those who did not skate enjoyed the games at the church. Miss Ruth Fennel, convenor of Christian Stewardship de- partment, presided at the meeting on Tn sday evening and gave a most excellent tallc on "Friends and the f;hoosir.g of Frie'nds." The hynns of the evening were most heartily sung. Mr. F r, Sovauge led in prayer. Mrs, Alex. MkGavin''sang "The Next Step" in pleasing voice accompanied by Miss Anne Govenlock. Mr. E. R. Crawford took charge of the business, The meeting eloped with the Mizpah benediction. Northside United Church W. M. S. --The Women's Missionary Society of Northside Unqed Church appreciated the ho:tjsitelity of else. W. A. (rich in having the special.nteeting of the Society at her home on Thursday af- terz oon of. ktat rc eelt Abobt seventy ladies galbered And s nit the iirat bar iLz iliiSetting Wanes fef git11f the ba lg poled• by the FEBRUARY 14th VALENTINES From 3c each to 25c each VALENTINE GREETING CARDS 5c, 10c and 15c each CUT OUT HEARTS AND CUPIDS 10c per package DECORATED CREPE PAPER 35c per fold POST CARDS 3 for 5c Thompson's BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at publisher's prices. on account of the Neil Shaw box so- cial being held that evening. "est, se e• Games were played by the small guests and a delicious supper served. Gifts fitting .for the occasion were given.—Mr, :and Mrs, Robert Reid, of Hamilton, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mfrs. William Reid.—The two children, of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Habkirk are under quar- antine for scarlet fever at their home on George Street, but are making a very satisfactory recovery. --Mr. A. Barton is able to be out again after his recent illness.—Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McLaren we' a in Toronto this week attending the Stewart -Jones nuptials, --Miss Belle Jackson, whose residence in Egmondville, was recent- ly destroyed by fire, has purchased the Petrie cottage, and is having it moved to the site of her old home, where it will he enlarged and improv- ed.—Mrs. T. H. Brown was . present- ed with a life membership by the members of the Guild of St. Thomas' Church at their meeting held on Tuesday of this week.—Miss Jackson, of Egmondville, is spending a few weeks in Toronto. Bruce McLean, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. David Mc- Lean, of Tuckersmith, had his eye seriously injured in an accident on Tuesday. He was taken to the Scott Memorial Hospital in Seaforth and it is now believed the sight of the eye will be saved.—Miss Elinor Burrows, of London, spent the week end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. 3. Bur rows.—Miss Bethune spent the week end with friends at Ayr,—Mrs. E. Mc- Murray has returned from a visit of several weeks with friends in Toronto. —The ladies of North Side United Church will ,serve a Valentine supper in the school room of the church on Friday, February 14th, from five to seven p.m. Local ' Briefs.—Mr. W. D. Stewart and daughter, Mrs, Walker, with her son, Billie, of St. Paul, Minn., were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrrs. J. A. Stewart.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and son, of Port Col- borne, spent a few days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith.—Mrs. James Devereux has re- turned from Detroit, where she spent several weeks with friends.—Mrs. Mc- Donald and son, .Kenneth, of Owen Sound, are the guests of Rev. I. B. Kaine and Mrs. Kaine, at the Manse. —Miss Mary Jackson, of Thedford, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jack- son.—;Mrs. J. C. Greig is in Toronto this week attending a Board meeting of the W. M. S. of the Presbyterian Church.—Among the friends from a distance who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. John E. Daley last week were Rev. D, Carswell, of Toronto; Mr. Ed. Daley, of Wialkerton; Mr. P. Daley and Mrs. A. Cudmore, of Us - borne, and Mrs, McDermid, of C'lin- ton,—Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wilson and family, of Kitchener, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3. F. Scott: — Mr. T. E. Livingston, President of the Seaforth Agricultural Society, is in Toronto this week at- tending the annual convention of the Fairs' Association, being held in the King Edward Hotel.—Mrs. E. Flynn, Mrs. Walter Fassold and Miss Flor- ence Dinny, of London, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Close.—Mr. Angus McRae, Miss Ruby McRae and Miss Isabel Lowery spent Sunday with Mr. and Pees. Ches. Hen- derson. in McKillop.—A party in hon- or of Miss Margaret Dorothy Wurm's .Pvent.h birthday was held on Satur- day afternoon at the home of her par, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wurm. Egmondville. — The Egmondville Mission Band had a membership party in the school room of the church on Saturday afternoon. The regular meeting was held first, the president, Betty Malcolm, in the chair. The Scripture lesson was read responsive- ly. The Secretary, Vivian Townsend. called the roll, which was answered with the name of a flower. The Bible story was told by Rev. Charles Mal- colm and the missionary story by Miss Evalena Nott. Both stories were listened to with great interest. Jessie Smith gave a reading, "Up-to-date." Then followed the special feature of the programme, decorating the mem- bership tree. As each member paid his or her fee, a daisy was placed on the tree, and the tree was lovely at the close of the ceremony. The Treasurer, Jessie Wallace, reported forty members for 1930, including two life members, so that the Mission Band is a live institution, and under the. capable leadership of Miss Nott will, no doubt, make much progress during the new year. A very de- licious lunch was served at the close of the meeting by Mesdames James Brown, James Allen, Andrew Moore, Robert McGonigle and Charles Mal- colm, with Mrs. W. F. McMillan as convenor. A few games followed, and the boys and girls went home feeling they had had a very happy after- noon. ---The annual meeting of the Eg- mondvilIe Church was held on Friday, January 31st, at 2.30. p.m. Mr. Jas. Love, Clerk of Session, presided. Dur- ing the year twenty-six were added to'the communion roll, and the pres- ent membership is two hundred and ninety-four, of whom twelve are non- resident. All departments presented encouraging reports; $3,080.00 was raised for local church and manse ex- penses, and $1,857.00 for Missionary purposes. Another $500 was raised for other purposes, making a grand total of $5,448,00. The new Board of Stewards as elected will be: A. Kirk, R. Kruse, H. Tyndall, and A. Wallace for one year; R. McKay, R: McKen- zie, J. Elgie and D. McLean for two years; A. Broadfoot, M. Patrick, W. Finnigan and R. McGonigle for three years. Mrs. R. McKenzie was ap- pointed Financial Secretary, and T. Shillinglaw, J. Reinke and E. Ches- ney were elected auditors for 1930. The congregation went ten per cent. over their M. and M. allocation for 1929, and they have determined to meet their 1930 allocation at least quarterly. The W. M. S. also exceed- ed their allocation, sending $435.00 to the Presbyterial Treasurer. The Neil Shaw Y. Y. sent $100.00 and the Mise Mon Band $28.35. --The E. Y. P. S. held their week- ly meeting on Tuesday, February 4th. The meeting came to order with Miss Vera Crozier in the chair. The meet- ing opened with a hymn, then Mr. Malcolm led in prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Rossie Patrick. The topic -Wes given in an interesting way by Miss Margaret Forrest. Mr. Kenneth McLean pro- vifled the Audience with a bagpipe selection. After intermission, the meeting was brought tej order by Mise Jean Smith gutsiness wad dis- e sited; and the meeting eased with dAttar' attd',the Mizpaah benediction. 'here will be no meeting next Week Special PETER B. KYNE'S Thundering Drama of the Golden West Tide of Empire Directed by ALLAN DWAN When the horde of gold -seekers rushed into Southern California and overwhelmed with a tide of law- lessness the Spanish settlers there, the elements of a great drama were at hand. It is this era that America's mas- ter story writer has chosen for his finest story. You'll never forget the thrills of the great California Gold Rush— The horse race for thousands of cattle and vast lands— The clash between the Yankee gold seekers and the Spanish set- tlers— The outlaw attack on the gold settlement— The outlaw's escape— And hundreds of other happen- ings. Renee Adoree George Duryea Fred Kolker George Fawcett Head an Immense Cast NOW PLAYING PRINCESS THE COMIC DRAMA PLAY "Our Awful Aunt" WINGHAM Briefs.—+A. E, Baeker, Reeve ,of Brussels, was elected Warden of Huron County •en Tuesday at the op- ening session of the County of Huron. —Quite a number of Wingham people attended the hockey game in Luck - now, which was victorious for Wing- ham.—Little Lorine Campbell, fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Campbell, 10th concession, was taken to Goderich last Wednesday to have an x-ray on her arm, bet it was found that no bones were broken. She fell off a chair the Saturday previous and suffered a great deal until the doctor put the elbow and muscles in place.— The heavy fall of snow has filled up the roads and makes it heavy travel- ling for horses. ALSO A PLAYLET ENTITLED "MISSIONARY ARITHMETIC" is to be presented on FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7 at 8 p.m - By the Young People of Duff's United Church, McKillop. This will be interspersed with old - lime songs and readings by splendid local talent. ADMISSION, 25c and 15c. Valentine Supper To be given by the Ladies of Northside United Church on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14th from 5 to 7 p.m. HOT POTATOES '.ROAST HAM CRAMALMON PRTC S " 3s mis py,�.ril�,hy t Yt. y! 4 � t , d f� r . ll , 1 i.. r�+ .16 IEBR'LU'ARY 7, 1930. SuppiyYour Early Sprin Sewing Needs Now. Make This Store Your Replenishing Headquarters HERE ARE STANDARD VALUES THAT IT WILL PAY YOU, TO BUY AND USE PRINTS — Entirely new patterns that are specially attractive; fast colors 25c yard PERCALE PRINTS–Sturdy wash fabrics in new attractive patterns that will appeal to any home sew- er 43c yard DIMITY—Wabasso, heaviest qual- ity, 36 inches wide; white and plain colors 25c yard WHITE COTTON -36 inches, full Bleach Cotton ; very fine, even weave. Wonderful value. .25c yd. ART SATEEN—A suitable fabric for drapes, curtains, covers, etc., 36 inches wide 29c yard SHEETING—Bleached Sheeting, 8-4 width; extra quality. Regular 75c value, special 59c yard PILLOW COTTON — Extra good values in 40, 42, 44 and 46 inch width. Prices. ...35c to 60c yard TOWELLING -16 inch, all Linen Towelling, good weight. Special 2 yards for 28c FLANNELETTE AND PYJAMA CLOTH—New fancy plaids, stripes and plain colors. Prices ..18c to 45c CONSTANCE Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephen- son spent the week end in Blyth with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Logan.— The W. M. S. met on Thursday for their regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stephenson.— Miss Helen Britton had the misfor- tune to fall off her horse on Saturday last and break her left arm near the shoulder.—Miss Susie Livingston is confined to her room at present: The Ladies' Aid of Constance United Church, intend holding a Valentine social on Friday evening, February 14th. There will be dialogues, read- ings, solos, quartettes and instrumen- tals. A (good time is expected. A Valentine lunch will be served. Come and bring your Valentine. WALTON Notes.—Mr. George Kirby, who is attending school in Stratford, spent the week end at his home. — Mass Annie McTaggart spent the week end with her parents.—Mr. George Clark, of Listowel, spent Wednesday of this week in the village.—Mis Beth Shan- non, of McKillop, has come to the vil- lage to live with her father.—A large gathering assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Manning on Monday night to celebrate their 20th wedding anniversary. Quite a num- ber from Walton attended. Mr. and Mrs. Manning proved to be very gen- ial host and .hostess and all enjoyed a good time.—Quite a number of our citizens have suffered a severe cold, the latest victim being W. C. Bennett. -Miss Winnifred Drager, who has been in London for some time, is at present visiting her mother, Mrs. Chas. Drager.—Quite a number from this. vicinity attended the play, "The Dust of the Earth," in the town hall, Brussels, Friday even rig,• VARNA School Report,—Th .following is the report of Varna Schoolefor Janu- ary: Sr. IV—Pass' 300: Dish• Chuter 373, Elliott Chuter 343 ' Jr. IV—Pass 300: Ida Chuter 358, Lillian Elliott 345, Hazel Hunking 330, Bill Austin 101. Jr. III—Pass 200: Elmer John- ston 248. Harvey Chuter 230, Willie McAsh 226, Jack McLinchey. Jr. II —Pass 250: Bessie Chuter 367, Jean Reid 359, Gordon Horner 257, Ford Johnston 263, Charlie Hunking 205, Murvin Johnston 142, Jennie Hunking 80. 'Jr. Primer—Floyd McAsh 75, Roy Elliott 74, Donald Keyes 72. Perfect Spelling—Jean Reid, Ford Johnston, Harvey Chuter, Willie McAsh. Per- fect Attendance—Elliott Chuter, Doris Chuter, Lillian Elliott Ida Chuter, Willie McAssh, Harvey Chuter, Bessie Chuter, Jean Reid, Ford Johnston, Charlie }kinking, Ray Elliott, Floyd McAsh, Number on loll, 20; average attendance, 19.3.—Ruby I. Taylor, Teacher. Notes.—Mr. M. Elliott made a ship- ment of lire stock to Toronto on Saturday .Mrs. George Connell is under ,the care of the family doctor and her many friends hope to see her able to he out again soon.—The mem- bers of the Municipal Board met on Monday. Mr. Pilgrim officiated in the chair,—Miss Ruth Elliott has taken a position in Clinton.—We are glad to make mention that Mrs. Austin is im- proving and will soon be able to be about again.—Mrs. L. Beatty is at present in London with hoe laugh•• ters.—Mr. Fred Watson, of the Bron- son Line, while in the act of splitting wood, had the misfortune to cut and completely sever the litte toe. When removed to Clinton Hospital it was found nothing could be done to save the toe. Mr. Watson "has been able to conte to his sister's, Mrs. Mossop, where he will spend a few days. -- Mrs. George Oonnell is not enjoying the best of health, but -her many friends trust for a speedy recovery. —Mr. Hartwell, Of Gaderieh, psi t the Wed etld: rod h Merida to and"+blit of the burg. Coat -'s . Sewing Cotton -200 yds. 9c spool Corticelli Sewing Silk is unexcelle'di. 8c spool Our Best Needles 7c Package Thimbles All sizes 5c each Roll Tapes 5c and i0e Bias tapes All shades 6 yds., 15c rkg Tape Measures 10c each D.M.C. Embroidery - Cotton 5c Skein Washing and Boiling Knicker Elastic 15c for 6 yards Pearl Buttons 5c, 7c and 10c Cara Butterick Patterns are.. up-to-date J. MacTavish, Seaforth AIGI'S GROCERY Phone 95 APRICOTS 21/2 pound tins GRAPE MARMALADE jar HONEY IN THE COMB W. Clover CANNED PUMPKIN per tin GOLDEN WAX BEANS per tin YOUNG'S JELLY POWDER 3 for 35c 35c 25c 15c 20c 25c Young's Chocolate and Tapioca �5� Puddings and Custard powder 1 McLAREN iS JELLY POWDER 25c, 4 for L Hand Picked WHITE BEANS 25� 3 pounds for 1,000 WHITE CUPS each MARSHMALLOWS per pound Fresh Frozen White Fish and Silver Salmon, Fillet and Lake Superior Herring. 50 35c Wolverton Flour Mills Company, Limited. Seaforth, Ont. Feed ! Feed ! BRAN—in bags $37.00 ton SHiORTS—in bags, $38.00 ton MIDDLINGS—in bags $43.00 ton These Shorts and Middlings are from Ontario Wheat. Getyours now. OAT CHOP—in bags $2.10 per 100 lbs. ROLLED OATS—in bags $1.90. per •90 lbs. MIXED CHOP—in bags $1.85 per 100 tbs. BARLEY CHOP—in bags $1.85 per 100 lbs. MIXED GRAIN—in bulk $1.65 per 100 tbs. OATS—in bulk .65 per bushel COTTONSEED MEAL, 50% Protein.. $2.75 per 100 lbs. CRACiKED CORN, Steel Cut $2.50 per 100 lbs. PHONE 51 Anneumnommir EVENINGS 299 .... Batteryless ADIOGives the Real Tone WHAT MORE CAN BE GOT ? $238. Geo. A. Silly & Sons. , SOLE AGENTS t, , I' rp: 4 a