The Huron Expositor, 1930-04-18, Page 8LOSE TO IT FOR
11,a's, TIF'UL SET
ht•
,,Painted Jap -2a,®®
bll a, reg. $48, for
April 2A'tb.
10'1'OFeS- Good yielders,
pltdrs. Very free from rot
' ,ROOF. 45c
eck..
QT'S FLOOR WAX—We main -
is better than any wax we know
stet these at Tec. To be 45c
Imo; only here at per tin
it and be convinced that it is
only better, but more easily ap-
ede
B OMS at 35, 45, 60 and 75c; worth
from 10% to 20% more.
DUTOH SETS—Of exceptional '� 5 c
'sivality; pound
49c
60c
50c
a:•;i
BLACK TEA SPECIAL
Regnl'er 65e, for, pound
SWEETHEART COFFEE
Wins 70c lb., now
1QUEE,N COFFEE
Was 60e lb., now
GILT EDGED GLASS SUGAR 9c
BOWLS ---Were 30c, now ....
SWIFT'S BORAX SOA'P—
(Swift's •best soap); 4 for...
25C
GLASS TUMBLERS ---Neat 50 c
design; per dozen J
GLASS TUMBLERS—With cut 1 ft
designs; regular 15c, for 1
PURE CLOVER HONEY in 5
and 10 -Ib. pails; per. poundi uC
MAPLE SYRUP—lHome made, splen-
did quality.
Per wine gallon
$2.00
F. D. Hutchison
Phone Phor Phood-166
000 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
S. T. Holmes & Son
O FUNERAL SERVICE
O Main Street, Seaforth
O
O S. T. Holmes' residence,
O Goderich Street, West; phone
O No. 119 W. Charles Holmes'
O residence, Goderich Street,
O East; phone No. 308.
O Limousine Ambulance Service
O Night calls, phone 308.
O Days calls, phone 119 J.
O Charges moderate.
O
0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Plumbing
and
Tinsimthing
Agent for
HECLA FURNACES AND
KEMP OIL BURNERS
P. J. DORSEY
Phone 23 Seaforth
,ri
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.
Specialgction on Farmer's Cars.
Similar Low Rates for other Models.
Special 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.
READ OFFICE--SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
James Evans, Beechwood - President
lames Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres.
D. F. McGregor, 'Seaforth - Ser.-Treas.
AGENTS:
W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth ; John
Murray, Egmondville; R. G. Jarmouth,
Brodhagen; James Watt, Blyth.
DIRECTORS:
William Rim , R. R. No. 2, Seaforth;
John BenneWies,, Brodhagen ; James
Evans, 'Beechwood; James Connolly,
Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, •No. 3, Sea-
`ferth; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George
McCartney, No. 3, Seaforlth; John
",aper, Brucefield; James Sholdice,
lton: .� .
Z
o �& Erie
DAenture ,
►1Cliittailelett
BEAVER
BRAND
FORMALDEHYDE
(Registered)
FOR THE TREATMENT OF
SEED GRAIN AND
POTATOES
The use of this famous -
brand of Formaldehyde is
a cheap insurance against
smut germs.
Sold only at
Keating's Pharmacy
The Rexall Drug Store
PHONE 28 SEAFORTH
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS
Postal Information.—Good Friday
being a holiday, the general delivery
and stamp wickets will be open from
12 noon to 1 p.m. only. No rural mail
will be delivered on Friday.
Likes The Expositor.—In writing to
renew his subscription to The Ex-
positor, Mr. Herbert Crich, now of
Clinton, but a former well known
Reeve of Tuckersmith township, says:
"I have 'been taking your paper for
54 years and it is the best local paper
there is."
First Spring Flowers.—Mr. F. T.
Fowler brought into The Expositor
Office last week a beautiful clump of
Hepaticas, which he found on the
sunny side of a hill on his farm on
April' 6th. They were in full bloom
when found and must have been
flowering for several days. These are
the first spring flowers to have made
their 'appearance this year.
Rebekah Euchre.— The Rebekah
Lodge held a very successful euchre
on Monday evening when they enter-
tained about fifty of their friends. The
prize winners were as follows: Ladies'
first, Mrs. W. Hollingsworth; lone
hands, Mrs. John Beattie; men's first,
Mr. W. A. Crich; lone hands, Mr. T.
G. Scott. The chairman's office was
ably filled by Mr. M. McKellar. A
dainty lunch was served and a social
time spent by all.
For the Crippled Child.—The Sea -
forth Lions Club are giving a big
euchre and dance in Cardno's Hall on
Wednesday evening, April 23rd. The
Lions Clubs of Goderich and Seaforth
have undertaken to finance a crippled
children's clinic for Huron County.
This is a work that should have the
greatest sympathy and support of
every one, aiesidtr are sure that ever:
dollar will be spent for the purpose
for which it is intended. The Lions
Club always put on a 'big night. You
are sure of a real night's pleasure
and at the same time.you will be
contributing to a very necessary and
worthy cause.
Egmondville W. M. S The Easter
meeting of the Women's Missionary
Society of • Egmondville United
Church was held in the church on
April 11th. Mrs. W. F. McMillan pre.
sided and opened the meeting by sing-
ing Hymn 386. Mt -s. Malcolm read
the devotional leaflet entitled, "Perse-
cution of the Christians, Then and
Now," and also led in prayer. Dele-
gates were appointed to attend the
Presbyterial to be held in • Northside
United Church, Seaforth, and are as
follows: Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. R. Mc-
Kenzie, Mrs. Shillinglaw, Mrs. Mc-
Millan. A leaflet, entitled "Oh, Lord,
Revive Thy Church," was given by
Mrs. R. E. McKenzie. Miss Ethel
Jackson sang an appropriate solo ac-
companied by Miss Annie Moore. The
Easter service leaflet was read and
sung in unistm. Mrs. Brown led in
prayer. Several of the ladies treat-
ed the others to a lovely lunch and a
social time was spent.
Y. P. S.—Those who were present
at the meeting of the Young People's
Society of N thside United Church
on Tuesday evening, April 15, enjoyed
a rare treat when .Mr. A. B. Farmer,
principal of the Collegiate, gave a
very enlightening and helpful address
on "Acquaintance Which Ripens into
Friendship," illustrating on the 'black-
board his splendid remarks with an
interesting diagram. This discourse
was well worth hearing and we are
greatly indebted to Mr. Farmer for it,
Mr. W. McNay, convenor of the Cit-
izenship Committee, presided and al-
so read the Scripture lesson, after
which Rev. W. P. Lane led in prayer.
Mrs. F. D. Hutchison delighted her
audience with a reading, entitled, "An
Easter Love Story," much appreciat-
ed by 'all. The 'business of the even-
ing was looked after by our presi-
dent, Mr. E. R. Crawford, when mat-
ters of importance were discussed.
After singing Hymn 290, the meeting
closed with the Mizpah benediction.
Wall all the young people of the
church, who are interested in tennis,
please be present at the meeting next
Tuesday evening, in order that com-
mittees may be formed and arrange-
ments made for carrying out the sum-
mer's :programme.
Died In Moose Jaw.—A despatch
from Moose Jaw to the daily papers
on Monday said: "George W. Hol -
Man, 'Goderich,.Clerk of Huron Coun-
ty`, ?received word Saturday of the
death Of his son, Gordon, at the ?reel -
dente Hospital, Moose Jaw, Sask.
Born in FIp at►tn�ilXe, 'March 4th, .1:888,
Gordon'•'L nilan lived for sotrie time
xt1` that Village, and alio in Bayfield
and Egmendville, where his father
previous to his appointment as eoun
ty clerk, was a teacher. In Eagmond
vile, deceased enlisted in the 33r
Huron Regiment and in June, 1915
trained in London. He went overeea
in a detached company of the regi
ment and was drafted into the Firs
Battalion, with which he saw activ
service in France, having bee
through the Vimy Ridge engagement
which was recently commemorated
After the armistice he went with th
army of occupation into Germany
where he remained until 1919. 0
his return to 'Canada he went t
Northern Ontario as a fire ranger
and) later was connected with th
Castle Tretheway Mining Compan
•;
About a year he went West t
his brother's farm 'near Moose Ja
where he had since resided, until hi
illness on April 6th. He was remov
ed to Providence Hospital, where h
died on Saturday, Surviving are hi
father, a brother, Gordon, of Moos
Jaw; two sisters, Mrs. Jones, of To
ronto, and Miss Sadie, of Kitchener.
The remains were brought by trai
to the residence of his father in God
rich, where funeral services wer
held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, the funs,
proceeding by motor to Exeter, wher
interment was made.
For Sale or Rent.—House on John Streel
Apply to J. F. Daly, Seaforth. 3253 -
Honey For Sale.—As I have a few pails
1929 honey left, I will clear it at 8 cent
John Pethick. Phone 15 on 234. 3253x1
Man Wanted. --Good all round farm ban'
one who is experienced in looking after ca
tle. Apply at The Huron Expositor Office.
The Photographs made by the old este
fished Burgess Portrait Studio, Mitchell, wi
more than please you. Wedding photograph
a specialty. 3253 -
Hui son -Essex Agency. -1 am opening
Hudson -Essex agency in Seaforth. She,
room, first door west of Aberhart's Dru
Store, Also agent for Willys-Knight an
Whippet cars. S. Carter, Seaforth. 3253x
House For Sale.—A good comfortable fram
house, conveniently situated to Main Streel
with town water and electric lights, also
garage. Will be sold cheap for quick sal,
If not sold by April 1st, will be rented. AippI
at The Expositor Office. 3248 -
Property For Sale.—A good frame house,
rooms, 'with kitchen and woodshed, electri
lights, furnace, hard and soft water in th
house. a good well; stable can be used a
garage; hen house, large garden. Telephon
160-21. Apply to Mrs. William Oliver, Mai
Street, Egmondville. 3253x
House For Sale.—For sale, 7 -roomed frac,•,
house on Goderich Street, West, Seaforth
Splendid cellar with new furnace, closets
three lots with large barn and small fruits,
The property is in excellent condition an
will be sold cheap. If not sold in a month'
time will be rented. Apply to Mrs. W. West
cott or Andrew Little, Seaforth. 3253 -
Debts Collected.—We collect notes, accounts
wages and judgments. Our success wil
astonish you. We seldom fail. If we do i
costs you nothing, you take no risk. To
can't lose. Write us to -day for particulars
Clip this ed. for future reference. The Oan
adian Creditors' Association, Branches Every
where. Owen Sound Brandi,, P. O. Box 951
Owen Sound. 3249
C. G. I. T.—The Marion Keith C
G. I. T. of the Northside Uniter
Church met Wednesday evening,
April 16th, the president, Mary Bar
ber presiding, The Scripture lesso
was read by 'Hlelen Britton, followea
by the Girls' Year Book, read by Mar
Reid. After a song was sung, Mar
garet Crich took the chair and gav
a reading on Canadian Authors, of
ter which one of Pauline Johnson'
lullabys was sung. The meeting wa
closed by the C.G.I.T. benediction.
Court Cases.—At the supreme cour
of Ontario Sittings, at Goderich o
Tuesday, the 15th of April, the fol
lowing cases of local interest were dig
posed of by the Honourable Mr, Jus
tice Logie; •McCaa vs. .Shillinglaw•
Action on a covenant in a mortgage
Judgment was entered in favor o
plaintiff in terms of consent, minute
filed. R. S. Hays, solicitor for plain
tiff; 'Messrs. McPherson and Making
solicitors for defendant. Armstrong
vs. McKenzie: Action to recove
$1,000 deposit paid on purchase prie
of chopping mill. Defendant counte
claimed to recover from plainti
$4250.00, the balance,of purchase
price. Judgment was entered in favor
of plaintiff for $1,000.00 and interest
with costs and the defendant's coun-
ter claim was dismissed with costs.
R. S. 'Hays, solicitor for plaintiff; J.
J. Huggard, solicitor for defendant.
411.
Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary. — On
Wednesday evening the Berbera
Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presby-
terian Church met at the home of
Mrs. Robert 'Smith, Goderich Street,
East. Despite the wet weather, a
good number were. present, The
Douglass group were in charge and
in the absence of the Captain, Mrs.
W. R. Plant, Miss M. P. Patterson
presided. The'meeting opened with
sentence prayers for the following :
The meeting and members; Miss
Douglass, for whom the group is nam-
ed; the provincial meeting; Home and
Foreign Missions, taken by several
members of the group. Following
Hymn 212, Miss Alva Graves read a
very interesting Bible reading. Mrs,
H. J. Gibson read the Glad Tidings
prayer; which was based on Easter,
Miss Belle Campbell, the president,
presided over the business. Mrs. W.
D. Manson read an article entitled,
"In a Garden," which was filled with
delightful thoughts about Easter,
Miss M. P. Patterson sang a solo en-
titled, "An Evening Prayer." Mrs.
John ;Sclater gave the topic in a very
able manner. Miss E. Sparks read
a letter about Miss Douglas's, who is
now at work in Tamsui. The last
hymn was sung and the meeting clos-
ed with the Lord's Prayer in unison.
The' social committee served a very
dainty lunch and a social half hour
was spent.
Death of Adam Mackay. --In the
death of Mr. Adam Mackay, which
occurred on Tuesday evening, Sea -
forth suffered the loss of not only one
of its oldest, but one of its best
known and most deservedly respect-
ed and popular citizens. Although
not unexpected, his death, neverthe-
less, came with a great sense of
shock to his family and to the whole
community in which he had been a
familiar figure for so many years.
Mr. Mackay had been in failing health
for the past three years and at times
was an intense sufferer, but never did.
he show it or complain. The decead
ed was a son of the late William and
Eetsy ,Mackay, who came from Sut'hw.
eriands'hire, .Scotland, and settled' in
Zorra township, Where tuft. Mackey
was bort 68 years ago, rot a time ,
HOUSE cEAANING TIME
i
n
n
y:
w
e-
r
b-
It
3
e
s
s
or
-
-
f
s
'
e
r
if
'
s Now that 'housecleaning time
• is here, you will want to
t freshen up
p your rooms ,
NEW WINDOW SHADES
, CURTAIN RODS /
WALL PAPER
, will help you to brighten
your home. ,.
0
ThQmpsoii's
o BOOK STORE - - SEAFORTH
s Subscriptions taken for all magazines
_ and papers at publisher's prices.
s
s
e he resided at Cranbrook, but thirty-
,; eight years ago he came to Seaforth
where he has since resided. He was
and for the past
a an expert had
18 years been superintendent
e the town waterworks, system.
.1 though a man of quiet manners,
e possessed a genial wholesomeness
character that made and retained for'
him the friendship of many people,l,
while in his home life he was the
i kindest of fathers; a Christian gen-
f tleman. In politics Mr. Mackay was
a. a Liberal, and in religion a Presby
terian, for many years being a mem-
1, ber of First Presbyterian Church.
' Mrs. Mackay .predeceased him two and
a half years ago, but he is survived
'by a family of four sons ~and two
s daughters; W. J. Mackay, of Orilla;
1 M. C. Mackay, of Niagara Falls; Ken-
neth, of Vancouver; Donald Mackay,
of Stratford, and Mrs. Ji E. Willis
a and Miss Fergus Mackay, of Seaforth.
1 The funeral will be held on Friday
e ternoon at First Presbyterian Church
n when the services will be conducted
:. by his minister, Rev. I. B. Kaine. In
y terment will be made in Maitland-
' 'Cemetery, and the pallbearers
a will be Messrs. J. F. Daly, John
e Cluff, W. H. Golding, J. A. Wilson,
a A. McLennan and E. Mole.
of
Al-'
he'
of
1
-1
i
af-
-
A. i
-
Died In Detroit.—The death occur
e red in Detroit en April 6th of a form-
. e•r well known resident of this town
in the person of lylrs, John Robb. Mrs
j Robb had not been in good health for
s some time, buthad only been confined
- to her home for 'a week and a week
in the hospital before her death. The
t
1
SHOWING EXTENDED
ROBERT W. SERVICE'S
Historical Novel of the Great
1 KLONDIKE GOLD RUSH
The Trail
'of .'98
Filmed by Mg ro Pictures Corp.,
producers of "Tlih Big Parade" and
"Ben Hur."
t NOW PLAYING
• To accommodate the crowds that
would otherwise be unable to secure
admission, we have had the .showing
extended THREE MORE DAYS.
"THE TRAIL OF '98" will conse-
quently be continded -
MON., TUES., and WED.
But—Don't Wait—Come Early
COME TO-NIGIHT
The demand for seats is certain to
increase from night to night,
ADMISSION, 15 and 25 cents
Approved U.
PRINCESS'
Beattie's
Broadcast
—G RA N ITEWARE—
Specially priced staple lines. See our
window.
—ALUMINUM—
An Assortment that covers your 1
Kitchen needs.
—SEMI -PORCELAIN -
Tea and Dinner Sets, Odd Cups and r
Saucers, Bowls and Pitchers. Check i
over our line • and prices.
' —CHINA—
Gift Selections—truly a wonderful and I
well selected range.
—SALTED PEANUTS—
One-half pound, 10c. Do your taste
a favor. Try the Beattie flavor.
BEATTIE BROS.
c
Home Cooking
Sale.
under auspices of the Ladies'
Aid of First Presbyterian
Church, in
BRIGHT'S STORE, MAIN ST.
on
SATURDAY, APRIL 19th
Sale at 3 p.m.
Afternoon Tea leafed from" 4 •
to6p. ,: •
25e Supper froi '5 to 7
• A Committee will pit lian t at
1 p"mFm, to reeeivo Bn'$ributi6ila. •
A •.A, ,301. 1.'
1
i
t
a
a
a'
e
;If
deceased, whose rnaide'u name was
Julia Louise Sweeney; was born in
London and 4"7 yeas ago was united
in marriage to Me; John . Robb, of
Seaferth; and resided here for seven-
teen Years before the family removed
tg¢. Detroit some thirty years ago.
Mrs. Robb is survived by her husband
and a family of four sons and two
daughters, James G. Robb, Frederick
W., Hugh A.; Leonard, Mrs. Laura
Liphardt and 'Mas. "Ruth Hughes, all
of Detroit, The funeral was held .on
Wednesday, April 9th, the services
being held at Scoval Memorial Pres-
byterian 'Church.
Successful Play.—The play, "Dan-
gerous Waters," which was presented
by the Junior Institute and Junior
Farmers on Wednesday evening, was
very much appreciated 'by a large and
attentive audience. The caste, as fol-
lows, showed splendid "talent: Alice
Archibald, Atkin's as the maid em-
ployed in the home of Philip Darrell;
Alice Thompson, as Nan Parsons, the
noted divorcee;l Vera 'Crozier, as
Philip Darret's frivolous second wife;
Dave McIntosh, as Dart Powders, a
great politician; R. J. Doig, as Dick
Marlow, a grafting henchman; Gor-
don Reynolds, as Conway, the witty
chauffeur; Rob. Tyndall, as Andrew,
as staid old butler; Edwin Johns, as
Phillip Darrel, a worried business
man; Vera 'Hudson, as•Patricia Dar-
rell, a clinging daughter; Bob Archi-
bald, as Tom Bartlett, a snappy young
newspaper reporter; Dorothy Broad -
foot, Phillip Darrell's first wife a
sweet faced woman, Musical selec-
tions were given by Miss Mae Smith
and' Messrs. George Smith, Robert
Dodds and James Neilans, also a vo-
cal solo by Miss Florence Beattie, and
a short address 'by Mr. J. McCague,
the district representative for Huron
County.
Town Council.—The regular meet-
ing of the Council was held in the
council chamber on Monday evening,
April 14th, at 8.15 p.m., with the fol-
lowing members present: Mayor,
Reeve and 'Councillors L. F. Bolton, I.
Hudson, C. Eckart, Robert Smith and
W. J. Nickell, The minutes of the
last meeting were read and confirm-
ed. It was mitered by Con Eckart,
seconded 'by I. Hudson, that the re-
port of the Finance' Committee be
adopted as read. Moved by Robert
Smith, seconded by J. W. Beattie, that
W. A. Crich's request to install a gas
pump be granted. Moved by L. Bol-
ton, seconded by Isaac 'Hudson, that
the Property Committee 'be authoriz-
ed to remodel the park, the expendi-
ture not to exceed $200. Moved by J.
W. Beattie, seconded by R. Smith,
that By-law No. 325 for the Town of
Seaforth for 1930, be read three times
and finally passed. This by-law
changes the hours of the town
constable from 2 p.m. -4 a.m., to
4 p.m. -6 a.m. The following accounts
were ordered paid: W. G. Fee, $70.50;
John A. Wilson, $75; Thos. Storey,
$75; M. McKenzie, $4.50; N. Goven-
lock, $27; Jake Wurm, $2.80; Ed. Al-
len, $2.80; Wilson Hawkins, $5.70;
Thomas Dickson, $7.60; John A. Wil-
son, $24; 'Canadian National Rail-
ways, $4.31; Bell Telephone Co., $3.95;
N. Cluff & Sons, $18.07; Alex. Mc-
Donald, $11.22; Geo. A. Sills, $7.14 ;
Canadian National Railways, $3.75 ;
S. Allen, $8.60; J. F. Daly, $2.25;
Jack Beacom, $22; James V. Ryan,
$90; Sol. Williams, $12; Edward Al-
len, $9; E. Humbey, $8.80; Wilson
Hawkins, $64; Jos. Heffernan, 50c ;
Mrs. R. L. Clark, $10.03; R. Smith,
$16.24. It was moved 'by J. W. Beat-
tie, seconded by A. D. Sutherland,
that the council adjourn to meet at
the call of the Mayor.
Local Briefs.—Mr. and Mrs. Russ,
of Hamilton, were guests last week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Smith.—Mr. Archie 'Dickson, of To-
ronto, spent the week end at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Adam Dickson.
—Mrs. James Cowan, of Brampton,
is the guest of Mrs. James Beattie.—
Dr. and Mrs. Crouch, of Toronto,
were guests last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen.—Mr. Les-
lie Kerr, of Queen's University, King-
ton, spent the week end at the home
of his parents, Mx. and Mrs. James
Kerr.—Mrs. Vernon Barford, of Ed-
monton, is the guest of Mrs. K. M.
McLean.—Miss Marion Gray, of Eg-
mondville, underwent an operation
for appendicitis in the Scott Memorial
Hospital on Saturday. Although ser-
iously ill for a time, she is now re-
covering. --Mr. \Gibson White, of the
Western University, London, spent
he week end with his mother, Mrs.
E. W. White.—Mrs. Alex. Watt and
Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, of Guelph, were
the guests of Miss Jean •Smith on
Sunday.. —Mr. 'Gordon Rolph, of To-
ronto, spent the week end at his home
I Sara Sheffer, of Toronto,'
s visiting her mother here. — Mrs.
Adam Dickson and Miss McMichael
E visiting with friends in Buffalo.
—Mrs. W. R. Plant was called to To -
onto this week owing to the serious
llness of her brother, Mr. George
Stewart .,Mr, S. Carter, of Brussels,
who has taken,the agency ,for the
Hudson -Essex cars in Seaforth, has
eased the residence of the late Mars.
D. McMillan, on Victoria Street, and
moved hi•s family here on Thursday.
—'M7rs. Douglas M. Beattie, of To-
ronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
John Beattie.—Messrs. W. Barber, A.
Sillery and Murray Savauge, of Lon-
on,ispent the week end at their
homes here. — •Mrs. Lougheed, of
Grand Valley, is a guest at the home
of her sister, Mrs. John MacTavish.
Mrs. Harry Beattie and son, Ed-
win, of Vancouver, and Mrs. J. Ire -
and, of Harriston, are guests at the
home of Mrs. James Beattie. Mrs.
Beattie and son came 'by motor, mak-
ng the trip in two weeks. --Mrs. F.
Devereux and family spent Sunday
with friends in 'St. Marys. --Mrs. R.
Murdie, of Stratfol'd, is a guest at
he home of 'Mrs. E. W. White.—'Mr.
nd Mrs. Victor Nimmo and son,
Duncan, and Mr. Cecil Day motored
from Toronto and spent the week end
t the home of Mr. Duncan McCowan
Roxboro. -Mrs, I. B. Kaine return
-
Wednesday Wednesday front a roveok's• visit
Ix her sister, Mrs. MoiDoxsx ald, at
0 1Sovnde-Ars. Richards under-
went an operation for appendicitis in
Scott Memorial �os�pital on Sunday:
Seigel, -"-IM'iss Edith Soi� 1 who had both
;If fractured in an automobile seem
en last fall and rol+,•'ho' has been donut.
(Continued on page 4)
New \Ker'chiefs
Different ; rona;
what you've seen
Easter Sunday.
Are you fully prepared with the things you want to wear -
Following the custom of years past, Easter time is the-
time for the displaying of one's Newest Spring Apparel.
New Coats
Fresh New Arrivals in Smart
Swagger Styles away from the
mannish.
New Dresses
Fashioned along different
lines than those of recent
years, and decidedly feminine
YOUR
EASTER
HAT
Style
Color
And
Good
Wear
Blended
Into
Hosiery •
of
Ex uisite
Lo.�eliness.
Millinery
It awaits you here—A'New Style, A New
Color, A New Straw—The Smart Hat its
the Straw Hat, and tends to the, lacy
weave. This should please you : Your
new hat dosen't need to, be expensive to,
be smart and stylish if you get it here.
The
Three
Best
Sellers:
$1.06
$1.56
$1"96
Pair.
Keep step... 'ith Fashion in
- HOLEPROHOSIERY
We Also Feature Rainbow Hosiery.
These two makes gives Hosiery perfection in charming.,
delicately blended tones that match the season's prevailing -
mode in gowns, hats and shoes.
Latest Neckwear Just Arrived -
For Easter
J. MacTavish, Seaforth
Haigh's Grocery
Phone. 95
Pilchards
tin 2L011c
Chicken Haddie 20c
tin L �J
Tuna Fish 18c
tin! O
Lobster % s. 40c
tin 'F
Shrimps 30c
tin ��77
McConnicies Kippered 15c
Herring, plain
cConnicies Kippered
'Herring in tomato sauce 1 5 c
neat hand packed 2.0c
Tomatoes
Green Giant Peas
for L 2'S C
Del Maiz Corn 2 C C
for LJ
Fresh Marshmallows 35c
pound al
'Chocolate Bars 5c
6 for 2 L
Limburger Cheese ��77J g5c
pound
Canada Dry Ginger Ale 20c
pints L1!
Infants' Delight Soap ' 25c
special -4 ,for Lal
Wear Ever Aluminum Sauce
Pan with 1 pkg. Lux, 1 Rinso,
1 Sunlight Soap, 1 Lux Soap,
1 Lifebuoy 99c
all for
Try our Solene Coal Oil for in-
cubators. Best for light
heat and power. 5c
Gallon 2 L
Wolverton Flour Mills Company, Limited.
Seaforth, (int,
Middlings, $36 per ton
White Middlings ate the cheapest feed ton the market. They
are very strong and very fine, making them the ideal feed
for calves or little pigs. They are also excellent for finish-
ing stock for market.
BRAN in bags
SHORTS -1h bags
MIXED CHOP -in "a'be&&
OAT CHOP—in bags $0.10 Pet 1°°
$1,90 ped:. 90 lbs.
$2.40 PO 100 lbs,
Chapped Grain ztr'bulk, $2.O0 per ton less ;t than ''*hove..
We ,pa 5c for over Need hagreturned hi. good ,condition..
isRO l l;;lr.
• ••.;
$84.dO,ton
$85,00 ton'
$1.85 per 101) I s.
ROLLZIll) OATS --.4n bags
CRACKED CORN', Steel Cut