The Huron Expositor, 1930-04-04, Page 801
ih
i.,
.'ANYONE WANTING A SET
OF..0IsRES
Txitil. April, nth, we offer:—
*pep hand painted; Jap- $31 e0O
�suese China, reg. $4$, for
7.pieee English set, choice @ i `f ®®
pattern, reg. $30.00, for ! i
?p7 -piece set plain gold band Olf100
regular $16.50 for 4#
07 -,piece fancy design $1 0100
regular $16.50, for v9 Y U �J
ORANGES—At 30, 40, 75 and $1.00
per dozen.
SYRUP JUG full of syrup 25c
for o�
Worth 35e for syrup jug alone.
IOIRY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP 25c
BANQUET SARDINES 25c
3 for
SUN -MAID SEEDED PUFFED 15c
RAISIN'S
CHOICE MAPLE SYRUP $2,50
Per Imperial gallon �G J
Per Wine gallon $2.00
BAFORD'S FLOOR WAX—We main-
tain is better than any wax we know
of, even those at 75c. To be 45
had only here at per tin
Try it and be convinced that it is
not only better, but more easily ap-
plied.
CROCKERY FEEDING FOUNTS—
Best for young chicks..35c and 50c
BROOMS at 35, 45, 60, 75 cents.
Ready for instant use
C
F.1). Hutchison
Phone Phor Phood-166
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
S. T. Holmes & Son
O
O
FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
Main Street, Seaforth
S, T. Holmes' residence,
Goderich Street, West; phone
No. 119 W. Charles Holmes'
residence, Goderich Street,
East; phone No. 308.
Limousine Ambulance Service
Night calls, phone 308.
Days calls, phone 119 J.
Charges . moderate.
TIM UTAON,MOSITOR
O
O O O O O O O O O O O O O
z
DISTRICT M4TTERS
Plumbing
and
Tinsimthing
Agent for
RECLA FURNACES AND
KEMP OIL BURNERS
P. J. DORSEY
Phone 23 Seaforth
Insurance Specials
Automobile Accidents Cause Serious
Financial Loss.
Your Ford, Chevrolet, Whippet
4, Plymouth, Durant 4, Essex or
Pontiac covered for Fire, Theft,
Public Liability and Property
Damage for $23.00. Ordinary
Limits.
Special Reduction on Farmer's Cars.
Similar Low Rates for other Models.
--tial Rates on Truck Cargo
Insurance.
Protect yourself with a Special
Accident Policy, $1,500, Princi-
pal sum; $25.00 per week in-
demnity. Only $5.00 per year.
Let us protect you.
WATSON & REID
Specialists in all lines of Insurance
PHONE 33W : SEAFORTH, ONT.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
James Evans, Beechwood - President
Tames Connolly, Goderich, Vice -Pres,
D. F. 'McGregor, Seaforth, Sec-Treas.
AGENTS:
W. E. Blinchley, Seaforth; John
Murray, Egmondville; R. G. Jarmouth,
Brodhagen; James Watt, Blyth.
DIRECTORS:
William Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth;
John Bennewies, Brodhagen; James
Evans, Beechwood; James Connolly,
Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea -
forth; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George
McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth- John
Pepper, Brucefield; James Sholdice,
Walton.
5z
Huron & Erie
Trustee Debenture
witheiited investment for
t 'kli 1lad trtlistese s,
,liCcePted bi
to, SEAVOIllni
;I .�,f� sh_v:„;as„B.tw.-a,...:k{`ws.,...�A. 'a."• .�,._. .,.�,.: "�:., .{.,�
Children! !'!
A SPECIAL FOR YOU
A Klenzo Tooth Brush and a
Sponge Play Ball; 19c
The two for
BEAUTY NOTES
Is your skin sallow, tanned
or freckled? The best treat-
ment is non -irritating
MELBA BLEACHING CREAM
This delicate Cream not only
diminishes -and gradually re-
moves freckles or tan, lout it
restores natural clearness to
the skin.
Melba Bleaching Cream also
keeps facet, neck, hands and
arms soft and ivory white.
Safe for the most sensitive skin
—Sold at—
Keating's Pharmacy
The Rexall Drug Store
PHONE 28 : SEAFORTH
—immune—
Church
its
Church Services --The Sacrament
of the Lord's Supper will be dispens-
ed at the morning service in First
Presbyterian Church on Sunday next,
and at the evening service Rev. I. B.
Kaine will have for his subject, "The
Great Refusal."
Announcement.—Mrs. Mabel Bal-
four, 15 Gloucester Street, Toronto,
formerly of Mitchell, announces the
engagement of her eldest daughter.,
Muriel Madge, to Mr. Harold Keith
Ross, son of Mrs. James Ross, of
Goderich, the marriage to take plats
quietly at Toronto in April,
Engaged As Organist in Mitchell.—
The Mitchell Advocate of Wednesday
says: "Mr. Harry Livens, of London,
has been engaged as organist of Main
Street United Church, to succeed Mr.
F. J. Andrews. who resigned to accept
a similar position at Gananoque. Mr.
Livens comes to Mitchell highly re-
commended and it is hoped he will be
successful in obtaining a large music
class."
An Egg Within An Egg. — Mr.
Robert Campbell, Jr., of McKillop,
brought into the produce store of Mr.
Isaac Hudson on Monday, a Rock hen
egg that was a real curiosity. The
egg measured 9x8 inches, and in-
side the shell, besides the single yoke
and white of the ordinary egg, there
was a second egg of good average
size and with a complete shell. •The
inside egg was regularly formed and
would grade a first on any market.
Braithwaite vs. Hydro Power
Commission.=This action was tried
before the Hlon'ourable Mr. Justice
Jeffery and a jury. at Sandwich, Es-
sex County, in October last, when the
plaintiff recovered' a judgment for
$1,204.45 with costs. The Hydro -
Electric Commission entered an appeal
against said judgment and the First
Appellate Court at Osgoode Rah,
Toronto, the 31st March, dismissed
said appeal with costs. R. S. Hays,
of Seaforth, acted throughout far Mr.
Braithwaite.
Lady Bowlers.—The annual meet-
ing of the Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club
was held in the Carnegie Library Hall
on Tuesday afternoon, when there was
a large and very enthusiastic attend-
ance. Officers forthe year 'were elect-
ed as follows: Captain, Mrs. O. Neil;
Vice Captain, Mrs. H. Stewart; Secre-
tary, Mrs. F. R. Beattie; Treasurer,
Mrs. F. J. Bechely; Captain of Tourn-
ament Committee, Miss Minnie Dor-
sey; Captain of Prize Committee,
Mrs. H. Jeffery; Captain of Social
Committee, Mrs. John Beattie.
Mad Fourth to Hold Renuion in
Hamilton.—This well known. overseas
Battalion is to hold their annual re-
union in Hamilton on the 26th and
27th of April, 1930, in commemoration
of second Battle of Ypres, when this
unit earned for themselves a name
that will go down in history by their
gallant stand on that day. All mem-
bers who are interested are requested
tr write Capt. R, S. Watson, 66
Beulah Ave., Hamilton, who will for-
ward full particulars. It is expected
that upwards of six hundred will at-
tend,
Egmondville.—On Tuesday, April
1st, the Young People's Society or
the Egmondville United Church held
their weekly meeting. Miss Vera
Crozier occupied the chair. The meet-
ing opened with a hymn, after which
Mr. Malcolm led in prayer. The topic
was taken in an interesting and help-
ful way by Mr. Saivauge, of Seaforth.
Miss Jean and Hazel MacLaughlin
gave an instrumental, which was
heartily encored. A paper+ was read
by Miss Jean Smith as an April fool
joke. The members of the society
were called on for an important
speech. After intermission, the busi-
ness part of the meeting was conduct•
ed by Miss Jean Smith. The meeting
closed with the Mizpah Benediction.
Death of James Harold Neville.—
The London Free Press on Wednes-
day makes the following reference to
the death of Mr. J. H. Neville, a form-
er Seaforth boy, and a brother of
Mrs. J. M. McMillan, of this town:—
"The death occurred at his home, 322
Wellington Street, Sarnia, on Tues-
day morning, of James Harold Nev-
ille, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Nev-
ille, at the age of 22 years. The' young
man, who had been in ill health for
several years, was 'born at Seaforth
and .had been a residelat of Sarnia
for the past 15 years. ' He attended
Otic Lady of Mercy School and also
the Colllegilate Institute and Technical
School. Ire is survived by his par -
,
1.
ii'
ep ta, fent rbr thers, , 8"?ne, Jae and
Stephen, at home, and J0eeph, of
South America, and three sisters, Miss.
J, M. McMillan, Seaforjih; Mrs. Chas.
Iaapierre, Cerunna, and Miss Ill ary
Neville, at home. The funeral will he
held 'privately on Thursday morning
from the family home to Our Lady of
Mercy 'Church, where service will be
held at 9.45 o'clock. Interment will
'be in the Roman 'Catholic Cemetery.”
For Sale.—A number of cedar fence poets,
one good wheelbarrow and set of scales. Ap-
ply to Jacob Wurm, Egmondville. 8251-1
For Sale.—About 250 gallon gasoline tank;
also a gas pump. Apply to S. Dungey.
3249-3
Man Wanted.—Good all round farm band,
one who is experienced in looking after cat-
tle. Apply at The Huron Expositor Office.
Please Your Friends by sending them your
photograph as an Easter Gift. The Burgess
Portrait ',Studio, IYfitcihell, will be pleased to
make you the best photograph you ever
had. 3251-1
A Play—"Wtanted, A Wife," will be giveq
by the young people of Winthrop Church, on
April 11.th, at 8 p.m., in North Side United
Church, Seaforth, under auspices of Pbiiathea
Class. Adults 35c, Children 15c. 8251
Wanted.—,About April 24th, capable maid
for general house work; good wages paid.
For particulars, write Mrs. Lewis, Court
House, Goderich. , 8251-2
1930 Wall Papers from 5 cents a roll up.
See our line of Sunworthy's. They are a bar-
gain. We also handle one of the best lines
of quick drying enamels, varnishes and
paints. Also window shades. Our workman-
ship is all guaranteed. T. G. Scott.
8251-1
House For Sale.—A good Comfortable frame
house, conveniently situated to Main Street,
with town water and electric lights, also e
garage. Will . be sold cheap for quick sale.
If not sold by April 1st, will be rented. Apply
at The Expositor Office. 1248-tf
Debts Collected.—We collect notes, accounts,
wages and judgments. Our success will
astonish you. We seldom fail. If we do it
costs you nothing, you take no risk. You
can't lose. Write us to -day for particulars.
Clip this ad. for future reference. 'rhe Can-
adian Creditors' Association, Branches Every-
where. Owen Sound Branch, P. O. Box 951,
Owen Sound. 3249-4
Special Optical Offer.—Have your eyes
looked after by our well known and painstak-
ing specialist, Mr. Hughson, formerly optical
expert for Kents, Toronto, and Henry Mor-
gan & Co., Montreal; 30 years' experience;
20 years coming to Seaforth. You are assur-
ed of the best optical work to be obtained
and at very moderate cost. We furnish all
the late style of mountings. The best make
of the best makers and our prices are from
$4.00 up. Tuesday and Wednesday, April 8th
and 9th. Close Wednesday at 4 p.m. Come
early. Beattie's Fair, Seaforth. 3250-2
A Beautiful Flower.—Mr. William
Hartry, the well known horticuitura!-
ist, of this town, has at his home at
the present time a beautiful Hybrid
Amyrillis. The plant stands about
two and a half feet high and has four
blooms at the top, each one having a
petal spread of seven inches. The
bottom petals are pure white and the
other three on each flower are streak-
ed with red. A grower is considered
to be very fortunate to have one of
these lilies bloom in a light color, as
they are usually darker reds.
Home and School Association.—The
Home and School Association held its
regular monthly meeting Monday af-
ternoon, March 31st, in the teacher's
room of the public school. The presi-
dent, Mrs. R. E. Bright, was in the
chair. A cup of tea was served to
the members and friends. Mrs. Lane
read a very interesting paper, "That
business of 'being a Mother." Miss
McLean's article, "Religious Training
of Our Children " was very instruc-
tive. Merle Keating played very nice-
ly. It is always a treat to have one
of the junior members take part. Mrs.
Lane and Miss Mabel Turnbull sang
a duet with Miss Helen Lane at the
piano, The first Saturday in May
has been decided on for the paper,
magazine and old rubber collection.
So please save them for us. The
truck will call.
Died In Toronto. — The Toronto
Globe on Monday last made the fol-
lowing reference to the death of Mr.
Charles E. Weeks, whose wife is a
niece of Dr. Charles Mackay and Miss
Mackay, of town: "The' death occur-
red suddenly yesterday at his home,
50 Burnside Drive of Charles E.
Weeks, Yonge Street photographer
who had only recently returned from
a trip to Bermuda, taken in search of
health. Mr. Weeks, who had been in
ailing health for the past two years,
founded the photographers' firm of
C. E. Weeks at 224 Yonge Street, when
he came to Toronto twenty years ago.
He was born in Strathroy forty-five
years ago, the only son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Weeks. The death of his
farther two and a half months ago
was a great blow to Mr. Weekes and
one from which • he never. rallied. Sur-
viving are his mother. his widow, the
former Bessie Kennedy, of Wingham;
and a daughter, Frances Clare."
McKillop Home Helpers.—A very
interesting meeting of the McKillop
Home Helpers of First Presbyterian
Church was held at the Manse on
Thursday afternoon, March 28th.
There were thirty-six ladies present.
The meeting opened with Hymn 496.
Mrs. G. B. Dorrance read the Scrip-
ture lesson from the 103 Psalm and
was followed with prayer by Mrs. I.
B. Kaine. This being the first meet
Mg of the year, the election of of-
ficers was as follows: President,
Mrs. R. Govenlock; Treasurer, Mrs.
W. Drover. Mrs. Greig read a very
interesting letter from Mrs. Dr. Gra
ham. Mrs. Carter sang a very pleas-
ing solo, entitled, "I Love Him Best
of All," accompanied 'by Miss Belle
Smith. Papers on 'Prayer" were giv-
en 'by Mirs. William Hogg, Mrs. J. L.
Bell, Mrs. William Drover, Miss Jean
Scott and Mrs. R. Govenlock. Mfrs.
James Aitcheson read the Glad Tid-
ings Prayer. The meeting closed with
Hymn 547 and all repeating the
Lord's Prayer. The offering amount-
ed to $9.50. Lunch was served by
the members and a social hour was
spent.
Golf Meeting.—The annual meeting
of the Seaforth Golf and Country Club
was held in the Carnegie Library Hall
on Tuesday evening, .with a good at-
tendance of members (present.. The
auditors' statement showed the club
to be in excellent financial standiin'g,.
and as it has now a complete &wipe
Memt of poeeer roller, mowers, ertd,,
and has there paid for, it is the inten,
tr
l Y
r
4?'
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a �Ir
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( 7,07717 .......... ...
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No matter what style of room
you wish to paper, we can
furnish the Wall Paper. We
are offering some real values
at the present time.
Thompson's
BOOK STORE - - SEAFORTH
Subscriptions taken for all magazines
and papers at publisher's prices.
tion this year to further improve the
fairways and greens and to add to
the 'appearance of their already beau-
tiful, course, The following officers
were elected: President, J. C., Greig;
Vice President, W. E. Southgate;
Secretary, J. G. Mullen; Treasurer,
R. M. Jones ; Board of Directors,
Messrs. J. C. Greig, W. E. Southgate,
J. G. Mullen, R. M. Jones, Oscar Neil,
T. S. Smith, K. M. McLean; Ground's
Committee, Oscar Neil, T. S. Smith,
K. M. McLean; Golf Committee, Cap-
tain, R. M. Jones; Vice Captain, Ian
McLean, J. G. Mullen, Oscar Neil ;
League Delegate's, W. E. Southgate,
J. C. Greig, R. M. Jones.
-The same evening a large num-
ber of the lady members of the Club
met for organization purposes, when
the following officers were appointed:
President, Mrs. Oscar Neil; Treasurer,
Miss Alice Daly; Convenor of Social
Committee, Miss Janet Cluff.
Injured In Vancouver.—The follow-
ing item from the Vancouver Sun will
be of interest to many old friends
here as Arnold Dixon andl Miss
Freesia 'Dixon are grandchildren of
Mr. John McLennan, of Seaforth, their
mother before her marriage being
Miss Alice McLennan, of this town:
"Arnold 'Dixon, aged 19, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Dixon, 2135 West For-
ty-seventh, met with a painful acci-
dent on Saturday when his motor-
cycle skidded at the corner of West
Boulevard and Thirty-fifth Avenue.
He was picked up in an unconscious
condition by Dr. E. C. McLeod, who
was passing at the time in his auto-
mobile, and conveyed to his home, He
suffered cuts about the face• and a
slight concussion of the brain. Ac-
cording to latest reports, he is pro -
A CRUISE OF 1001 LAUGHS
KARL DANE
GEO. K. ARTHUR
IN
"All At Sea"
WRITTEN BY BYRON MORGAN
Strike up the band, here comes two
sailors! Cruising the high seas of
misadventure in a full gale of laugh-
ter.
Remember them in "Rookies"? You
said it was the funniest ever!. WELL
THIS ONE IS FUNNIER.
NOW PLAYING
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Ronald Colman
Vilma Banky
IN
Two Lovers
Directed by Fred Niblo, who pro-
duced "Ben Hur." From the novel,
Leather Face, by Baroness Orczy.
PRINCESS
SPRING
SPECIALS.
Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Gift China,
Toilet Articles, Aluminum Ware,
Paint Brushes, n -string Brooms.
Also a few sets left of our very
special 44 -piece Sets $3,95
at
LET US SHOW YOU
Beattie's China Store
"Dangerous Waters"
A Comedy -Drama in 3 Acts
by
The Junior Institute and
Junior Farmers
in
CARDNO'S OPERA ROUSE
on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16th
at 8.15, p.m.
Musical Selections Between
Acts; also Vocal Solos by Miss
Florence Beattie.
ADMISSION - - 40c.
trotai ?tdscar y S
II
.1 � 7. a SJ i..t•.
vre4siat favorably at his ,hore.".
-..-At the recent elan inatj' ps held
by the Toronto Conservatory of Music
in Vancouver, Miss Freesia Dixon
'passed with 'honors the writtfin ex-
amination, A,T.,C.1VI., piano.
Local Briefs.—Mrs. W. E. Kerslake
spent last week in Toronto. ----Dr. F.
J. Bechely has installed a large new
ex -Ray machine of the latest model
in his dental •parlors, an Main Street,
for the convenience and use of his
dental patients.—Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Scott and two sons, of Windsor, were
week end guests at the home of Mr.
Scott's father, Mr. John Scott, Rox-
boro. On Sunday morning Mr. Scott
rendered a 'beautiful solo in First
Presbyterian Church. --Mrs. Adam
Hays legit this week for St. Cathar-
ines to visit her daughter, Mrs. P. C.
Caldera.—A sale of home made cooking
under the auspices of the, Ladies' Aid
of First Presbyterian Church, will be
held on Saturday, April 19th, in the
vacant store on Main Street recently
occupied by Mr. R. E. Bright.—The
many friends of 'Mrs. John Hilde-
brandt will regret to learn that she
is seriously ill at her home in Eg-
mondville,--lMrs. J. G. Wilson, who
spent the winter with her daughters
in Alberta, returned 'to town on Mon-
day and will spend some months with
her sister, Miss 'Scott in rH(arpurhey.
—Dr. Charles Mackay was in Tor-
onto this week attending the funeral
of the late Charles E., Weekes —A
number of the members of the Lions
Club were the guests of the Goderich
Lions at a banquet given in. the Bed-
ford Hotel on Friday evening last.—
Mr. W. Brine, of Toronto, spent the
week end at the home of his sisters
here.—Mr, George Bethune was in
Toronto over the week end.—Mrs. W.
B. McLean is visiting with St Cath-
arines friends.—Mrs. Thompson Scott
and little daughter, of Detroit, were
week end guests at the home of Mrs.
Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. For-
syth, in Tuckersmith.=Mr. W. A.
Wright was in Toronto this week.
Rev, G. N. Dunn, Secretary of the
Budget Committee of the Presbyter-
ian Church in Canada, occupied, the
pulpit in First Presbyterian Church
on Sunday last, and delivered two
very able and inspiring sermons..—
Mr. William Miller, who had three
fingers seriously burned a short time
ago, had to have them amputated hi
the Scott Memorial Hospital on Fri-
day.�Dr. Everet Rivers, of Detroit,
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Rivers.—Mr. and
Mrs. Pearson Grieve and little son,
of Buffalo, were week end guests at
the home of Dr. J. G. Grieve.—The
Lions 'Club, of Seaforth, will give a
euchre and dance on Wednesday eve-
ning, April 23rd. Fuller particulars
will be given next week.—iDr. Field,
Public School Inspector, paid an of-
ficial visit to the Seaforth public
school this week,—Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
McMillan were in Sarnia this week
attending the funeral of Mrs. McMil-
Ian's 'brother, the late J. H. Neville.
—Mr. Carl Arent, of Toronto Uni-
versity, spent the week end at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Ament.
BRUCEFIELD
Notes.Miss Jean Fotheringham
spent Sunday with Mrs: Alex. Wright.
—Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman
and their daughter, Babe, spent Sun-
day with Mr. A. G. Broadfoot,-HWe
are sorry to hear that Miss Isabel
Armstrong has 'been on the sick list.
—Miss Mary McNaughton spent the
week end with friends in Varna. --,Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Wilson spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
McKay.—Some of the farmers on the
second of Tuckersmith, are trying to
rush the season as they have started
spring plowing.—Mr. Bill Caldwell
and Mr. Ross Chapman spent Sunday
in 'Stratford, visiting Brucefield
friends.—Mrs. George Hill returned
to her home in the village last week
after spending a few months at the
home of her son, Mr. James Hill, of
Stratford. tRev. W. A. and Mrs.
Bremner visited friends in London
this week.—Rev. W. A. Bremner will
conduct a question drawer next Sun-
day evening, March 6th, at the eve-
ning service.—IMr. William Aiken -
head returned home last week after
spending- a week with his friends in
London. The many friend's of Mr.
Roderick McKenzie, of our village,
will regret to hear that he is ser-
iously ill.
CONSTANCE
Notes. — Mr. and Mrs. William
Pethick and son, Gordon, spent Sun-
: y with Mr. Jack. Pethick, of Du'b-
lin.—Mr. Will Jamieson, Emma and
Clifford, 'of Kitchener, called an Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Jamieson on Sunday.
—Mr. Frred Youngblut and Miss Mar-
garet Youngblut spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Adams, at Londes-
boro.—Miss Ella Armstrong has re-
turned home after spending a week
with her girl friend, Miss Marjorie
Colson, of Blyth Mrs. Robert Rog-
erson and Mrs. Jack Shannon, of Mc-
Killop, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Watson, of McKillop. — Mrs. Tom
Pryce and daughter, Elva, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Matt. Armstrong on Sunday.
—A number attended the sale of
household effects at Blyth last Satur-
day of the late Emma Dexter.—Mrs.
Alex. Leitch, who was confined to
her bed for a few da;,'s, is able to be
around again.—Mr. James Medd went
on a 'business trip to Toronto last
Monday: --.Mrs. Alvin Dale presented
her husband with a fine 'baby girl on
Saturday last.—The 'monthly meeting
of the Ladies' Aid was held last
Thursday. The meeting opened with
the president, Mrs. E. Adams, presid-
ing. After singing and prayer, the
minutes of last meeting were read
and adopted. When the business was
disposed of readings we given by
Mrs. E. Britton, Mrs. Lawson,
Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. W. Bri ' n. The
Scripture lesson, taken by Mrs. C.
MacGregor was Mary anointing the
feet of Jesus. She took for her topic,
"It might have been sold." There
were some splendid thoughts, given
which were very helpful tb' all, After
a hymn, the meeting closed With
prayer iby Mrs. Lindsay. Lunch vvaS
served.
r;.
J
ea
f
0
u,
,i
YOUR NEW
F.ASTE HAT
WILL BE
A STRAW,
WE WELCOME
YOUR VISIT
TO OUR
SHOW ROOM
NOW
i
NEW
HOSIERY
SHOWN IN
THE NOW,
SHADES'
We Emphasize
Quality
Results in thousands of
instances have proved
that quality merchan-
dise is the basis of every
prominent success. This
truth lives to -day ; will
live to -morrow and con-
tinue to live with in-
creasing force. 0 u r
Spring merchandise 'be-
speaks quality.
SHOPPER TO
SHOPPER:
Where will I get
My Spring Outfit?
Why, MacTavish's,
of course.
i
We Have,
Planned
For a
Bigger, Better
Business
For The
Spring Season
1930
We invite you now to
come and inspect the
fresh, new quality mer-
chandise that is display-
ed here in every depart-
ment.
NEW
Coats
NEW
Dresses
Not merely coats—not
merely dresses — b u t
i coats and dresses, --qual-
ity coats and dresses at
popular prices.
Outstanding Features
of the
NEW COATS AND
DRESSES
On Exhibit Here
Distinctive in Quality
and Line.
Striking in their artis-
tic color tones.
Unusual in their smart
trim effects.
Moderate in their Price
Markings.
By all means comP and
see if we have not got
just the Coat or Dress
you, would like to have.
J. MacTAVISH
Seaforth
Haigh's Grocery
Pilchards
tin
Chicken Haddie
Tut -
20c
Tuna Fish 1 Sc
'tun
Lobster % S. /I n C
'Shrimpsin �'!'u 'tin
McConnicies Kipper30c
ed 15c
Herring, plain
McConnicies Kippered
Herring in tomato sauce 15c
Guest hand packed 20c
Tomatoes U
Green Giant Peas 2'5c
for L iJ
Del Miai z Corn 2 C C
for L iJ
Phone 95
20c
Fresh Marshmallows 35c
pound
'Chocolate Bars 25c
6 for L
Limburger Cheese 35c
pound
Canada Dry Ginger Ale 20c
pints
Infants' Delight Soap 25c
special --4 for
Wear Ever Aluminum Sauce
Pan with 1 pkg. Lux, 1 Rinso,
1 Sunlight Soap, 1 Lux Soap,
1 Lifebuoy 99c
all for �7
Try our Solene Coal Oil for in-
cubators. Best for light
heat and power. 25c
'Gallon
uyand Spring Overcoat
Your Easter Suit rom Us
Custom Tailoring
We have just bought a new stock of fancy worsteds
and snappy tweeds, ranging from $38.00 to $55.00. Just
what you want. Come in and have a look at them.
Made -to -Measure
We have managed to secure the agency of Nation-
al Tailors in Toronto, one" of the best made -to -measure
firms in the business. Suits and overcoats ranging
from $27.00 to $45.00. Drop in and have a look at
these samples, if you don't buy here it will at least give
an idea of what you want to buy somewhere else.
TAILORING — REPAIRING—MADE-TO-MEASURE
isFaei at Charters
SEAFORTH
m r
ONTARIO
t IRECTLY ACROSS FROM THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
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