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The Huron Expositor, 1930-02-28, Page 8Y-. it TUE/ U J. QNVOWOR F p8U4wY 28, + HURON EXPOSITOR Iearance DISTRICT MATTERS ae haven't time to attend to the Sale Of dishes, we have decided to dear oat all sets in stock at what - ewer price they will bring. Our loss ili►d1 be the customer's gain. The pric- res ire ask average slightly less than Cost and each week we shall reduce Ow Price $100 per set until an are irabL GM -pieta hand painted Jap- erl2 nn anese China, reg. $48, for •P•7 •u 91 -piece English set, choice S22.0o pattern, reg. $30.00, for L617 97 -piece set plain gold -hand, e i A im regular $1.6.50 for !'t {�1 97 -piece fancy design, $14.00 regular $18.50, for 1 UY .ALL SETS ARE FIRST QUALITY 11f you think of buying a set of dishes, watch your chance, but don't . wait too long. CROSSE and BLA;CKWEiLL PRO- DUiOrS are high class. We have a _fairly good' assortment. To each purchaser of four packages, a jar of C. & B. Mustard is given FREE. FRENCH BORDEAUX WALNUTS are best procurable. We have en them at per pound vV WHITE FISH—Usually 20c lb25C 2 pounds L COOKING FIGS—Usually 15e, q for 1Oc, or 3 lbs. for Lou PULLED FIGS—Delicious for GC eating or cooking, usually' 25e J MUTCHISON'S REFINED 15c BORAX—Per pound �7 MICE -2, 3 or 4 pound for HORNE'S GELATINE. -2 pkgs...211c Each package makes four pints jelly dr eight pints for 25c. Puretest • COD LIVER OIL NORWEGIAN Vitamin Tested A wonderful Tonic Builder 16 oz. bottle, $1,00 BEAUTY NOTES Do not tolerate "Crowsfeet" Tine linea are the first signs of age. Remove them with MELBA MUSCLE OIL. This rich nourishing oil "feeds" the fine delicate dry skin under and around the eyes, removing fine lines, and preventing their ap- pearance. The skin that is nourished with Melba Muscle Oil need not tolerate aging Crowsfeet. SOLD AT Keating's Pharmacy First Presbyterian Church, presided over 'the meeting. A hyssin was sung to open the meeting, which was fol- lowed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Miss S. I. McLeod gave a very interesting talk on "How to Find Time to do Things," and stressed the fact that the time to do something good for some one else was night now. This was followed by a delightful solo by Mr. Fred Willis; a violin solo by Mr. Gerald Stewart, which was appreciated by all; a solo by Mr. James Stewart, who sang in his usual .pleasing manner; a well rendered piano duet by Misses F. Beattie and, Margaret Grieve; a negro reading by Mrs. L B. Kaine, which pleased and thrilled the audience. Two contests were much enjoyed by every- one. A delicious lunch was served by the North Side United Church So- ciety, and the meeting closed with singing "God Save the King." The Rexall Drug Store PHONE 28 - SEAFORTH s 250� F. D. Hutchison Phone .P•hor Phood-166 000000000000 it) S. T. Holmes & Son O FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 Main Street, Seaforth. O 0 O O S. T. Holmes' residence, 0 ilO Goderich Street, West; phone 0 0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0 0 residence, Goderich Street, 0 0 East; phone No. 308. O 0 Limousine Ambulance Service. 0 O Night calls, phone 303. 0 0 Days calls, phone 119 J. 0 O Charges moderate. O ib O 00000000000 f, is 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— EEAL ESTATE and LOAN AGENTS Prompt attention paid to placing risks • and adjusting of claims. Business established 50 "°years, guaranteeing good service. Agents for Singer Sewing Machine Company. OFFICE PHONE, 33 W RESIDENCE PHONE, 33 J THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE- INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: Janes Evans, Beechwood - President James Connolly, Goderich, Vice -Pres. D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec-Treas. AGENTS: Ater. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton ; W. E. Hlnchley, Seaforth; John Marr• easy. Egarondville; J. W. Yeo, Gode- a+'ieh.; R. G. Jarmouth, Brodhagen; Jas. "Watt, Blyth. DIRECTORS: William Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth; John Bennewies, Brodhagen; James ins, Beechwood; John Connolly, Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea. forth; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray 'Gibson, Brumfield; James Sholdice. Winton i* F. W. AHRENS • Licensed Auctioneer for Perth and Huron Counties. • Sales Solicited ✓ Terms: On application • Satisfaction guaranteed y' of Farm Stock, Chattels and Real Estate Property F. W. AHRENS ▪ R. R. No, 4, Mitchell * Lot 24, Con. 4, Logan; 5 miles ie east of Beechwood. is. Phone 634 r 6, Mitchell. • 0 0'0 * * • r r r • • • • • • • • • • • • • The Old Huron & Erie eau repay every dollar to its debenture owners and 4llepositors and still have ths hap surplus b - $7.600,000 f1' 11f s & Ei r l ee 'rr'ustea esra . 5% Women's Institute. — The Junior Women's Institute will hold their monthly meeting on Friday, March 7th, at 2.30 p.m., at the home of Miss Mae Wallace, Tuckersmith. A . good programme is being arranged. Church Services. ---Rev. I. B. Kaine will have for his subject on the com- mon faults of church members on Sunday evening, "The Church Member who is of Two Opinions." In the morning the subject will be, "Religion in Common Life." Egmondville.—On Tuesday, Febru- ary 25th, the E.Y.P.S. held their regu- lar meeting. Miss Margaret Patrick presided. The meeting opened with a hymn and 'Mr. Coleman led in prayer. Misses Margaret and Jessie Smith gave a duet, which was very much enjoyed. Miss Evelena Nott gave the topic entitled, "The Life of Ruskin." Margaret Forest gave a reading and after business was dis- cussed, everyone joined in a few min- utes of intermission. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. C. G. I. T.—The regular meeting of the Marion Keith C. G. I. T. group took place on Wednesday evening, February 26th. The meeting was op- ened by singing Hymn No. 102 on the song sheet, after which all repeated the Lord's Prayer in unison. The roll call, "A Canadian poet and one of his poems," was then taken, after which the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The Scripture les- son was read by Helen Lane, and the Year Book by Evelyn Golding, The rest of the meeting was spent in practicing for the play which is to be given in the near future. Kitchener's Latest Product.—Mr. F. I. Stefiier, of The Dominion Motor Sleigh Co., was in town last Friday demonstrating the sample model. Mr Staffer is the inventor of the ma. shire, and it is patented in the Unit- ed States and Canada. C. W. Feick is the salesman. The motor sleigh is the coming machine. The objective is 2,000 machines a year, and the mar- ket will open this coming fall. This is the first industry in Canada to com- mence building the winter automobile. This machine has a lot of new fea- tures, such as wheel -runner combina- tion and the suspension spring at the /ear, and a chain with the draft on side of tire, preventing injuring the fide of tire. It has been fully tested and looks like a real machine. Huron Presbytery.—A meeting of the Huron Presbytery was held on Tuesday in the Clinton Presbyterian Church. Reports from all depart- ments of the church were` received and found to be encouraging, es- pecially so of the Mission report. 'Phe Rev. Banks Nelson, D.D., of Hamil- ton, was nominated as Moderator of the General Assembly. Rev. Mr. Mc- Ilroy, of Hensall, and Elder Strong, of Exeter, were appointed Commis- sioners to the General Assembly, and the Rev. Charles E. Dougan was elected' Moderator of the Presbytery for the ensuing year, A site and building for a young people's sum- mer school has been secured on the lake front near Goderich, and will be fitted up for use during the coming summer. World's Day of Prayer. ---.In 1020 an inter -denominational Day of Prayer was instituted in Canada. The same year the movement had its origin in the United States. In• 1922 these two countries of North America held this Day of Prayer at the same hour on March 3rd, making it inter -denomina- tional and inter -national. A desire to participate in this hour of devotion was created in other countries and the movement grew, so that in 1929, 29 countries observed February 15th ,as they Day of Prayer. The same pro- gram translated into many different languages was used by all. The pro- gram • being used this year, the theme of which is, "That Jesus May be Lift- ed Ute," was drafted principally by Miss Helen Kim, of Korea, an oriental (leis tian, This Dsv of. Prayer will he hold in °t. Thomas' Church, Sea- for''h. on Fr'dav, March 7th, at three o'e'-ek, A' ;nvitefinn to attend is ex+'i,'led to all woman, young and old, of lads to•t '' and country. Young 'People's Society.—The North Sid,' United Chrrch Young People's Society invi+"ed the Young People of Fish Presbyterian Church to a social eve-,ing on Tnssdav evening of this w« '-. A large att :!dance of both so- cieties was present and thoroughly enjoyed the programme, • which was arranged by the EErgentiv'e of First Presbyterian ,church. Mr. E. 1. Crawford, pre ident of North Side, and Mr. Aligns Meliae, president of Cottage For Rent—Immediate possession. Apply 4a Charles Holme®. 3246-8 Man Wanted.—Good all round farm hand, one who is experienced in looking after cat- tle. Apply at The Huron Expositor Office. Man Wanted.—Good all round farm hand, loan an preferred. Apply at The Exposi- tor Office. 3276-1 Wanted.—A position as farm helper on a good farm, for 9 months or a year. ADDly alt The`Exposibor Office. 8246-1 House For Sale.—Two blocks west of Flax Mill in Egmondville. For further particulars apply to John Hildebrandt. 3246x2 0 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. Lost. --Female fox hound, with white and tan markings, white tip on tail. Name, Flos- sie. Finder kindly notify George Docking, Stalfa. or phone 33-8, Dublin, or phone Dr. I•llarburn, Seaforth. 3246x1 Frank -Chesney. — The nuptials of Miss Florence M. Chesney, daughter of Mrs. Jean Chesney, of Seaforth, to Mr. Arthur L. Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frank, „Flint, Michigan, were read at 8 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing, February llth, at the Parsonage of Rev. Allan, 925 Giles St„ Windsor. Mr, and Mrs, Frank will reside in Flint, Michigan. Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary.—Mrs. H. R. Scott and Miss Belie Smith en- tertained the Barbara Kirkman Aux- iliary at the home of Mrs, Scott on Wednesday evening in a very hospit- able manner. The members numbered about forty-four. The meeting was presided over by Miss Edith McKay, who also gave the topic on "The Early Days of Christianity." The Graham group were in charge of the meeting. Miss Evelyn Cardno read the Scrip- ture lesson. Mrs. J. C. Greig read a very interesting letter from Dr. and Mrs. Graham, who are in the mission field at Tamsui, in the McKay Mem- orial Hospital. Miss Evelyn Cardio and Mrs. G. D. Haigh sang a very pleasing duet entitled, "God Will Take Care of You." Mrs. E. Evans read the Glad Tidings Prayer. The meeting closed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The hostess served a very tempting lunch and a social hour was spent. Bible and Tract Society. — Miss Pope, Deaconess of the Upper Canada Tract Society and Mission to Sailors, is in town soliciting funds for this worthy cause. For 97 years this so- ciety has been doing missionary work amongst the sailors. The missionary, J. Judson, meets the boats at the Wel- land Canal, distributing Testaments and Tracts to the sailors, also doing personal evangelism, endeavoring to win them to the service of the Great. Master, that they may enjoy life .in all its fullness. Libraries are put on the boats for the sailors. Books are sent to the isolated Iighthouse keep- ers. The colporteur visits the lumber camps preaching the gospel and dis- tributing good literature amongst the lumbermen. The soldiers are not for- gotten in this good work. Books are sent to the soldiers' hospitals all over Canada. Christmas time books are sent to the Sick Children's Hospitals, Children's Shelters and Homes for the Aged. At Port Arthur and Kingston, this Society operates a home for the, sailors, also a rest room at Toronto harbor. W. M. S.—The W. M. S. of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, met in the school room of the church on Tuesday, February 25th, at 3 o'clock. The president, Mrs. K. McLean, op- ened the meeting with prayer, follow- ed by Hymn 420. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secre- tary, Mrs. Aberhart; the financial re- port by Mrs. J. M. Govenlock. Prayer was given by Mrs. J. M. Govenlock. The chair was then taken by Mrs. Neil Gillespie for the devotional per- iod in which prayer was offered and the Scripture lesson read, followed by sentence portions by several lad- ies. Mrs. J. C. Greig read a very in- teresting letter from Mrs. Dr. Gra- ham, who with her husband, have just gone out to China from Huron County, and this Presbyterial had presented her with a $20 gold piece before she left. Mrs. J. M. Govenlock read a portion from the Milssionary Heroes, followed :by the Tidings prayer by Mrs. McCloy. Mrs. John Stewart gave a chapter on the study book, "Couriers of the King" in a very interesting paper. The meeting closed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Home and School Association.— The ssociation—The Home and School Association held a very well attended and interesting meeting in the, Carnegie Hail Monday, February 24th. Mrs. E. R. Crawford had charge of the programme. The meeting opened with the president, Mrs. R. E. Bright,'' in the chair. A contest of public speaking Was splen- didly and cleverly given :by rive young girls. Eleanor Henderson was the first speaker, her subject, "Why I'm Glad to be a Canadian," made all present feel they were indeed prime ileged to live in a country such as ours, where freedom and democracy are enjoyed by all. The second. speak- er, Gracie Kreuter, reviewed the life of Florence Nightingale in a very pleasing manner. Third, Pat Hart, chose a very original subject, "My Dog," We all felt Pat had made a teal friend of her dog. Fourth, Martha Storey, a, junior pupil told, in a bright and. descriptive way, how coffee was grown and sent across to our own s'or'es. Patsy Southgate gave a short biography of Pauline Johnson.. Her English tiiraughout rias splendid. The judges, Miss Fennel, Mr. Kaine, 'Mr. BARGAINS. IN Wall Paper. In order to reduce our Wall Paper Stock, we are offering some, unusual values. If you intend to do any papering this year, you cannot afford to miss these bargains. Sun - worthy, as well as 'ordinary papers, greatly reduced in price. Thompson's BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at publisher's prices. Farmer, had really a difficult task to decided the winner. After much de- liberation Patsy Southgate won the honor. The Home and School Associa- tion donated the prize; presented by Mr. Farmer. The musical selections were much appreciated. Eugene Dun- can played two violin numbers accom- panied by Miss Helen Lane. Mr. Fred Willis sang one of Pauline Johnson's poems, "The Canadian Born." A piano duet by Eleanor Henderson and Mil- dred Cudmore was very much enjoy- ed. The meeting closed by singing "God Save the King." As Spring is just around the corner and house- cleaning soon to be the order of the day, we wish to remind our friends and members of the paper and maga- zine collection. This year we are col- lecting old rubbers and rags as well. Sr please put these aside; the truck will call early this' spring. Kim Trail Rangers.—The weekly meeting of the Kim Trail Rangers was held in the school room of Pres- byterian Church on Monday evening, February 24th, Stan Dorrance presid- ing. After the opening ceremony, camp song and prayer by the Mentor, eighteen members responded to the roll call with "my favorite book." The minutes of the Sunday classes and of previous meetings were read; church and Sunday school attendance and fees were taken. The Scripture les- son was read by Jim Scott and Jack Rankin. The topic for camp discus- sion was '"The Prodigal Son," Stan Doriance, Jim Scott and Ross McNab bringing out the best points. Van Bell gave a splendid missionary reading. Doug. H. Stewart, president of Bird Club, took the chair, while the. camp discussed the Rusty Blackbird. Miss Scott had charge of the social period, which was much enjoyed. In the bird contest, I'an MacTavish, Jim Scott and Stan Dorrance came first. The fol- lowing were awarded marks for good conduct: Jim Scott, Ian MacTavish, Doug. Mac. Stewart, Glen Pinkney, Garnet Free and:Billy Box. The meet- ing was voted adjourned by D. M. Stewart and Leo Joynt, closing by camp repeating the Lord's Prayer, led by Stan Dorrance. C. G. I. T. Banquet.—The Margaret Larkin C•., G. I. T. of First Presby- terian Church, held a very pleasant and successful mother and daughter banquet in the school room of the church on Friday evening of last week, when 70 members and guests sat down at the well laden tables. The following was the programme: Toasts, "The King," proposed by Miss Mc- Lean and responded to by singing "God Save the King;" "Our country,' proposed by Miss Muriel Beattie and responded to by singing "0 Canada"; "Our Church," proposed by Miss Eleanor Evans and responded to by Rev. I. B. Kaine; musical selection, Miss Anna Edmonds; "Our Mothers," proposed by Miss Mary Reid and re- sponded to by Mrs. M. ,McKellar• "C. G. L T.," proposed by Miss Helen Ament and responded to by Miss Yuill, of Toronto. Miss Yuill is the Secretary of Girls' Work for the Presbyterian Chinch. in Canada, and her address was an excellent one. The C.G.I.T. is indebted to the Ladies' Aid ALL THAT THE LITTLE FRENCH GIRL KNEW WAS HIS IRISH NAME Tom Moore Bessie Love IN Anybody Here Seen `Kelly. A New York traffic cop tries his blarney on the French with not un- mixed results. Kate Price and Tom O'Brien also appear. If you like laughing in your enter- tainment, this is made-to-order. NOW PLAYING PRINCESS Floor . Surfaceing Now is' the time to have your floors sanded before . the busy season starts. Work done with the most up-to-date Electric machine Harry Hart BOX 240 s I-S=1F't11 TH Society and the Taxis Boys for their help in preparing the banquet and serving. Local Briefs, ---Hearty congratula- tions and best wishes are extended to Mr. G. A. Sills, who celebrated his 75th birthday on Monday.—Col. R. S. Hays and Mrs. Hays spent a few days in Toronto last week.—Mrs. Robert Hawthorne spent the week end at the home of her son in Goderich.—Mr. D. Shannahan, who has been spending the winter months in North Carolina, returned home last week.—.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dawson and son, of De- troit, spent the week end at the home of Mr. Dawsons sister, Mrs. J. F. Reid.-4Mr. G. D. Haigh was in Lon- don this week.—Mr. James Sleeth, of. Detroit, spent a few days in town this week with friends.—Mrs. S. Neely is visiting at the home of her son in London. --Mrs. John C. Laing is vis- iting with relatives at Cromarty.— Mrs. Harry Stewart, of New Ham- burg, was the week end guest of Miss Jean Smith.—Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McAlpine moved to Woodstock this week.—Messrs. Gerald Stewart and J. E. Keating spent a few days this week in Toronto.—Mr. David Leitch, whose illness was reported last week, is able to be up again.—'Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 'Mason and daughter spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Hugh McKay. — Messrs. George Eberhart and Murray Savauge motored from London and spent the week end at their homes here. — Miss Monica 'Hughes, of Detroit, is in Scott 'Mem- orial Hospital recovering from a ser- ious appendix operation.—Mrs. Nor- man Smith, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henderson, in Egmond- v'ille.- 1Mr. Albert Rivers is seriously ill at his home in Egmondville.--Mr. Carl Aberhart, of the Toronto Medi- cal School, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aberhart. — Miss Margaret Crich spent the week end with friends in Toronto and also attended the Camp Franklin Reunion on Saturday evening. 'Mrs. L. P. Whaley and daughter, Judith, of St. Marys, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Brodie.—Mr, Daw- son Reid, of Guelph, spent the week end at the home of his mother, Mrs. J, F. Reid.—Mr. William Somerville, of Tpronto, spent the week end here with his sisters, Mrs. Whittaker and Miss Somerville. Mr. and Mrs. Som- erville will leave Toronto the end of this week for a trip to California.— Miss Edith Davidson spent the week end in Tillsonburg.—Mr. and Mrs. Merton Reid spent the week end with Hamilton friends.—Mrs. A. Ross, who has been the guest of the Misses Young for several weeks, returned to Kitchener on Thursday last,—Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bethune returned to Toledo on Thursday morning.—Mr. David Davidson, of Saskatchewan, is here visiting his mother. Mr. Davidson is on his way home after a trip of sev- eral months spent in the old country and on the continent. — Wednesday next, March 5th, is Ash Wednesday and the beginning of Lent: The many friends of Mr, William Elcoat are pleased to see him out again after his recent serious illness.—Mrs. Leo Fortune and Mrs. John Nolan and daughter, Mary, Huron Road, East, spent Sunday with Stratford friends. —Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckert and Mr. J. M. Eckert spent Sunday in Dublin.— Mrs. J. H. McFaul, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen.—Mr. George Black son of Mr. and Mrs. William Black, of Tuck- ersmith, returned home on Thursday night last from the Isolation Hospital, Toronto, where he had been confined for nearly three months with scarlet fever, followed by antrum trouble. His many friends will be glad to learn that although he is still a little weak, he is able to be up and is making a very satisfactory recovery. — Miss Margaret Caste is visiting with Toron- to friends.—Mr. 'Gibson White, of London University, spent the week end with his mother here. --Miss Mar- garet Armstrong, of London, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Armstrong.—Mrs. S. Shannon, who has been seriously is now recovering. ---'Mrs. Joe Hog- garth has been ill for the past week. Exquisite New Designs Ing Hats That Will Delight You. Our Millllieay Show Rooin - Displays New Spring Styles Now. CHISELHURST Death of Mrs. Stark.—We have this week to record the death of Mrs. Jas. Stark, which sad eyent occurred at her home on the 10th concession of Hibbert, about two miles northeast of the village on Saturday last. Mrs. Stark has been a resident of this dis- trict all her life, and was in her 70th year. The funeral was held on Mon- day to 'McTaggart's Cemetery. The services were conducted by the Rev. Arthur Sinclair. CONSTANCE Notes. --Messrs. Andrew and Ben- jamin Snell received a telegram on Friday everting telling them that their sister, 1lrs. Latimer, of Blenheim, was sinking fast. Preparation was made to go in the morning but word came in the early morning that she had passed away. Mrs. Latimer has been in failing health for some time. The body was sent to Harriston and the funeral took place from her sister'', , Vl'rrs. James Taylor, on Tuesday of '!his week. Interment was made in arniston cemetery. They deceased spent the greater part ,of her life in this vicinity and a large number of friends will be sorry to learn of her passing. She leaves to mourn her loss, one sister, IMrs. Taylor, of Her- riston; four brothers, Andrew and Bemjamin, on the homestead; Robert, of New York State, and Joseph, of Alberta. The sympathy of the com- munity goes out to the bereaved ones. Mr. Andrew 'Snell went to Blenheim on Saturday morning. --On Thursday evening, February 20th, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimoldby entertained a large number of relatives and friends, the occasion being the fifteenth annivers- ary of their wedding day, namely, a linen wedding.—Mr. Ben aurin Snell went to Harriston on Monday to at- tend his sister's funeral.—Miss Jean Lawson goes to l'oronto on Friday • to visit her brother, Mr. Lorne Lawson, and other friends, — Mr. and Mrs. Jelin Mann celebrated their tenth wedding day on Tuesday, February. 25th, when a large number of rela- tiroee and friends were present. It was the tin wedding.—+Mrs. Leo Stephenson was in Blyth •on Wedned- day visiting her parents, M. and Mrs; William Logan. Every Day Now New Goods Come A -Knocking at Our Door FIRST AND FOREMOST are ADVANCE ARRIVALS of MILLINERY AND COATS New and Unique Trim- ming Touches. See the New Snappy Straw Effects. Many New Hats now Ready for Your In- spection and Approval iso"Cornes Milady's New Spring Coat Advance Showing of New Spring Coats for both Matron and Miss Of course you want to see the new- est Styles in Coat Fashions' for Spring—You will want to inspect them—You will want to try them on.. These Coats are all that might justly be desired either for smart- ness of style or lowness of price. Come to see them—We welcome your presence. J. MacTavish, Seaforth MARCH 1st March Forward. The door will be open to the public, and we solicit your patronage and inspection of our premises. We will carry a full line of choicest Fresh and Cured Meats and Fish; also in addition for your service, we will 'have Fresh and Can- ned Vegetables, assisting you t make your dinners complete. MEATS , VEGETABLES FISH,for Lenten Period SERVICE QUALITY The action of one on behalf of A another in the interest of both Z. w PURITY --that's it. A Y PURVEYORS --Our Business. 8 �t.. , Remember the Phone -58 y- Haigh's Grocery Phone 9$ Black Tea "Special" `' 49c Lunch Queen Olives, 43c 35 oz. barrel 25c 25c pound Lunch Queen Olives, 16 oz. barrel Bakers' Cocoa one-half pound tin Bulk Coco4, 26 per g cent butter fat 255c Rod Bird M,atehes Fancy Ribbed Water C. 8 packages 25•c• Glasses, each. in: Try our SOLION+D OOAIL OIL for incubate= 'yore heat and25 less smoke, 'Gallon .. , , Sweet Gherkin Pickles pint Dalton's French Drip Coffee, pound 35c 70c Decorated Lamp Chim- 2'5c neys, large size Rochester Lamp Ohim-g nays for lamps with shades c Frosted & plain Electric 25c Bulbs, 40 & 60 watt, ea. L 1 Yt 9�' K!�i«•nti