The Huron Expositor, 1930-04-25, Page 81
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they air, tetehighest class we
„te ever tied and the price, $2 @
Mai' 1st, its .i1LQ.0Iil
The last set of these we sold. for
900.
SEED TOES: --Good yielders,
good coop'er's. Very, free from rot
and BUG ,PROOF.
Per per=k 45 c
BEAM PO AXOES--✓Early Eurekas
and Irish Cobblers, from ACC
certified seed; peck 'i i!
DUTCH SETS -Of exceptional 1 C C
quality; pound
BLACK TEA SPECIAL 49c
Regular 65c, for, pound
SWWT°S BORAX SOAP--
(Swift's best soap); 4 for
25c
CLASS TUMBLERS -Neat 50c
design; per dozen
GLASS TUMBLERS -With cut 1ft
Uc
designs; regular 15c, for iJ
MAPLE SYRUP -Horne made, splen-
did quality.
Per wine gratin $GG.o'iJ 0
BAFQRD'S FLOOR WAX -We main-
tain is better than any wax we know
of, even those at 75c. Tobe AC C
bad only here at per tin
Try -it and be convinced that it is
not only better, but more easily ap•
°lied.
BROKEN SODA BISCUITS
8 pounds
• ®r�
25c
PINE APPLES -16's at 40c
PINE APPLETS -+24's at 30c
F. P. Hutchison
Phone Phor Phood-166
a a a a 0 a 0 0
'O
S. T. Holmes & Son
0 FUNERAL SERVICE
a Main Street, Seaforth
O S. T. Holmes' residence,
Goderieh Street, West; phone
0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes'
0 residence, Goderich Street,
0 East; phone No. 308.
0 Limousine Ambulance Service
0 Night calls, phone 308.
0 Days calls, phone 119J. 0
O
Charges moderate. O
O a
00000°0000000
O
O
O
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a
i
Plumbing
and
Tinsimthing
Agent for
HECLA FURNACES AND
KEMP OIL BURNERS
P. J. DORSEY
Phone 23 Seaforth
FARM BARGAIN
100 acres good land, well fenc-
ed, plenty of water; frame house,
barn 60x60, cement stabling; 50
acres •being sown with oats and
]barley; balance good hay land.
A snap for $5,200.00 with a cash
payment of $1,700.00•, and terms
for balance. Immediate posses-
sion.
We also have several grass
farms for sale or rent, 50 and
100 acres.
A. D. SUTHERLAND
General Insurance, Real Estate,
Estate, Conveyancing, Bonds,
PHONE 152
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
James Evans, Beechwood - President
James Connolly, Goderieh - Vice -Pres.
D. F. McGregor, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS:
W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth ; John
Murray, Egmondville; R. G. Jarmouth,
Brodhagen; James Watt, Blyth.
DIRECTORS:
WiiliarreRinn, 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.
Play Safe
Choose a Huron & Erie trus-
tee debenture when investing
maur savings.
Mutual farmers insurance
chi nitianies and e•xecti tore
iniest in Huron & Erie deben.
taros because they are author-
ised' by law for trust funds.
u,.
Birthday
Gift
A CAMERA AND FILM
To the first twelve children,
whose twelfth Birthday is this
year, who call at our Store on
Thursday, May 1st, accompan-
ied by their parents, we will
give, Absolutely Free, a
CAMERA AND FILM
Remember!
Child must be born in 1918 and
must have either mother or
father with them.
Keating's Pharmacy
The Rexall Drug Store
PHONE 28 SEAFORTH
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS
ladies Of the congregation, a1
Easter program was prep#redlay
M^rs, T. Swan Smith, the , hymns,
prayers, Bible reading and address
having as their main theme, oThe
ing Uhrist," The usual business was
conducted by the , .presidetlt, . after
which the chair was taken. by Mrs.
Smith and. the following program
given: Mit. MacTavish read the
Scripture lesson; !Mrs. James Archi-
bald led in prayer; Mrs. J. C. Greig
gave a paper which brought home to
everyone what• t he Resurrection
means to each and all; Mrs T. Swan
Smith read the Glad Tidings prayer.
The Easter offering amounted to
nearly seventy-two dollars, the dedi-
cating prayer being given by Mrs.
Keith McLean. Afternoon tea was
served by the social committee, and
a delightful half hour spent amongst
the ladies.
Man Wanted.—Goad all round farm hand,
one who is experienced in looking after eat.
tle. Apply at The Huron Expositor Office.
Per Sale.—Jewel range, burns coal or wood,
Just used a month, will sell reasonable for
quick sale as panty is leaving town. Apply
to Mrs. William J. Knox, Jarvis Street.
3254x1
Wall Paper Time is Frere.—Decorate your
walls with our beautiful wall papers and we
will mix the paint for your woodwork to
match. Graves' Wall Paper Store, Seaforth.
3254-1
Property For Sale.—A good frame house, 7
rooms, 'with kitchen and woodshed, electrio
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. William Oliver, Main
Street, EgmondviIle. 3253x4
;Rase For Sate.—.Fog sale, 7 -roomed frame
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 and
will be sold cheap. If not sold in a month's
Church Services. - The Sunday time will be rented. Apply to Mrs. W. West -
morning service in First Presbyterian Cott or Andrew Little, Seaforth. 3253-3
Church will be of special interest.
Sermon subject, "If Christ Had Nev-
er Been." In the evening there will Death of Miss Jean Pinder.-There
be no service because of the farewell departed from this sphere the spirit
service of Rev. T. H. Brown in St. of Jean Pinder at midnight, Wednes-
Thomas' Church. day, April 17th, at her home on
Market Street, after a brief illness
of three days. Although being afflict-
ed with a lingering disease for near-
ly two years previous, she was around
helping with the care of home, when
'suddenly seized with a cold, which
proved too much for the frail body.
The funeral service was held at her
home on Saturday, April 19th, con-
ducted by her pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane,
of Northside United Church, who
spoke very feelingly of the deceased
as a keen and attentive listener and
regular attendant to Sunday School
and services. The Sunday School
Class, of which she was a member,
attended in a body and led in the
singing of her favorite hymns. Her
gins at 9 'a.m. Miss Mollie Fore -1 pallbearers were Charles Cudmore,
man, of Stratford, who has labored William 'Cudmore, Jack Stevens and
in
Regina among miners and foreign- 1. Hudson. She leaves to mourn her
An Old Subscriber. -Mr. Henry Mc -
Garen, of Tuckersmith, this week paid
his' 54th annual subscription to The
Hui on Expositor. For over half a
century the paper' has been in his
own name. and for seven years be-
fore that The Expositor was going
to the McGavin home. That makes a
total of 61 years, and record few,
if any, weekly papers hi Ontario can
boast of.
Huron Presbyterial. - The Huron
Presbyterial of the Women's Mission-
ary Society will be held in the North-
side United Church, Seaforth, Wed-
nesday, April 34th. Morning session
L _
ers for several years and Mrs. Mort-
imer, of China, formerly of Auburn,
will be present and give interesting
addresses, Everybody is welcome, but
we especially invite all women.
ses
C. G. I. T. of Egmondville. -_ The
Canadian Girls in Training of Eg-
mondville Church, met at the Manse
on Monday evening. The President,
ThirteenMartet membe sn answered the
the chair.
roll
call. Mrs. Malcolm led in prayer,
and also gave a brief talk on Parlia-
mentary procedure. The girls decid-
ed to call their group the Kitchewana
Club. A committee to arrange ' a hike
for May 24th was :formed namely:
Margaret Smith, Rebecca Shinen and
Betty Malcolm. A sing -song, with
Jessie Smith at the piano, was follow-
ed by group games.
ee
Home and School Association. -The
Home and School Association will hold
its next meeting on Tuesday , evening,
April 29th, at 8 p.m. in the library
room. This Promises to be a very en-
joyable meeting. The program given
largely by pupils of the Seaforth Col-
legiate Institute, a debate, "Resolved
that life to -day is more interesting
than in the 18th century," the affirma-
tive taken by Jeannette Finnigan and
Lorne Pinkney; negative by Eleanor
Evans and Glen Hays. There will be
two musical numbers, a solo •by Mrs.
Bechely; piano selection by Miss An-
nie Hanna. This meeting is open to
any one interested in Home and
School work. We would appreciate it
very much if the parents will make an
effort to come out.
Election Of Officers, -At the annual
meeting of the Seaforth Branch of
the Catholic Women's League, held. in
the parish hall, the following officers
were appointed: Spiritual Director,
Rev. Father Goetz; President, Mrs.
Leo Fortune; Past President, Mrs.
Thomas Melady; 1st Vice -President,
Mr. James Devereaux; 2nd Vice -Pres-
ident, :Mss Florence Flannery; 3rd
Vice -President, Mrs, W. J. Duncan ;
Corresponding Secretary,'Mrs. Louis
Devereaux; Recording Secretary, Miss
Frances Givlin; Treasurer and Pian-
ist, Miss Alice Daly; 'Magazine Con-
venor, Mies Loretta Faulkner; Pro-
gramme and Press, Mrs. J. E. Rey-
nolds; Citizenship, Mrs. Geo. A. Sills.
During the meeting, Rev. Father
Goetz gave a mesh appreciated ad-
dress, at the conclusion ' of which he
thanked the retiring officers for the
good work they accomplished during
the past year.
dville
nda
evening. April 27th,Notes.-Next
Young Teo
ple of Egmondville United Church ar
having a special service conducted b
Mr. Kenneth Jackson and Edwi
Chesney, also some musical numbers
-The preparatory service last Fri
day evening was conducted by Rev
Mr. Lane, of Seaforth, and was meat
enjoyed. There were nine new com
municants added to the roll. - Th
Misses Bertha Beattie, Ida and Eva
Love, of Toronto; Laura .McMillan,
of Carlisle; Miss Bessie Grieve, of
Chatham, and Miss Rena McKenzie
v
e
y
n
e
of Stratford, spent the Easter vacs-
tion at their several home's. -Little
Miss Eleanor 'Smith, of Niagara Falls,
is the guest of her cousin, Miss K.
Ellison. - Miss Betty Malcolm is
spendih$' her vacation at Port Stan'.
ley. -Miss Violet Tyndall has passed
herr senior examination in music, tak-
ing first elass marks. Miss Tyndall
is organist of the Egmond,viile church
,and her many friends extend congrat-
ulations.
W. M. S. --A meeting width was
very much appreciated be a large
number of ladies. was held by the W,
+Firdt Presbyterian Chttiir'ch,
desday afternoon, April 22nd. An
rftir�fation was extended to the Mc,
T 111dp ]'Maine llellrers and all' other
.is"�rry"t�4f5''':
demise. her mother, stepfather, three
brothers and two sisters. Her father
prede::eased her some years ago. In-
terment was made in Woodland ceme-
tery, Mitchell.
Neil Shaw Auxiliary. -The Neil
Shaw Auxiliary held their Easter
thank offering meeting in the Manse
on April Oth. The meeting opened
with Hymn 145, after which Anna
Wallace read the Scripture lesson. A
devotional leaflet was taken by Mil-
lred Wallace. Margaret Rivers read
a short paper on Easter Dawn in In -
Jia. The talk from the study book,
"From Jerusalem to Jerusalem" was
ably taken by Jeannette Finnigan. A
paper and a reading, "He's Counting
on You," were taken by May Wallace
and Margaret Patrick. Mrs. Malcolm
introduced a series of talks to which
we are looking forward on the con-
stitution of the W. M. S. The Misses
_✓:Laughlin delighted all with a piano
selection. Evalena Nett then handed
the meeting over to Alice Thompson,
the president. The roll call was an-
swered by the name of a missionary
and her field of labor. A few items
of (business were discussed and the
meeting closed with Hymn 78. Mrs.
Malcolm then served a dainty lunch.
The May meeting will be held in' the
church. The Little Helpers' Mission
Band are holding an Easter thank -
offering meeting on Friday at R p.m.
All the children of the congregation
and their parents are welcome.
MacLeod -Heath. - The following
from the Port Huron Times -Herald
will be of interest to many old friends
ir- Seaforth, as the groom is an old
Seaforth boy, and a son of Mr. and
Mrs. William MacLeod, for many
years well known residents of this
town: °`Donald Grayhill Heath, of
Grosse Pointe, announces the mar-
riage of his sister, Miss Ruth Fran-
ces Heath, to Meredith MacLeod, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William MacLeod,
of this city. The ceremony took place
March-• 8th in the chapel of Trinity
Episcopal Church, Toledo, 0., with
Rev. Mr. Talmadge officiating. The
event was made known Saturday at
a bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Mac-
Leod at St. Clair Inn and came as a
complete surprise to her friends at
the affair. Individual corsages of
sweet peas and roses in pastel shades
formed a centerpiece. orchid satin
ribbons led from the centerpiece to
the places of the 16 guests where
miniature orchid bells revealed the
date of the marriage. Tall flighted
tapers and dainty place cards com-
pleted the decorations. Prizes in
bridge were won by Mrs. Karl Zim-
mermann, of Marine City, Mrs Fred
S. Anderson and Mrs. Ackley East-
man, Mrs. MacLeod is a graduate
of St. Mary's academy, Monroe, and
of Michigan State Normal college,
Ypsilanti. She'is supervisor of phys-
ical education in the Port Huron pub-
lic schools. Mr. MacLeod, graduate
of ort Huron High School, and a
member of the local (chapter of
Laml�•da Sigma'fraternity, is repres-
entative of the 'Saniwax Paper pom-
pany, of Kalamazoo, with headquar•
ters at Syracuse, N. Y."
',Death of J. L Yule. -A despatch
from Guelph to the daily papers on
Friday last said: "After having been
missing from the home of, his father-
in-law, Thomas Pickering, at Mount
Forest, for several hours, the body
of Joseph L. Yule, director of music
in the Guelph schools; was found in
the Saugeen River at an early "hour
this morning. His disappearance late
last night led to a search, in which
many ef the to'w'nspeople part%i ated
but it 'was not. until after daybreak
that hie 4)00 Walt discovered,
Tule who had been in ill ' health wfOr
some tirtte, had .beers ylaitiri'" x>�t.
Mount F'or'est for the pant silt 'kids,"
having'eeit ed Tee% of ]',bath]', ;v train
•
LEANING TIM
Now that housecleaning time
is ern.. you will Want to
tires en • up your rooms
NEW 'WINDOW SHADES
CURTAIN RODS
WALL PAPER
will help you to brighten
your home.
Thompson's
BOOK STORE - - SEAFORTH
Subscriptions taken for all magazines
and papers at publisher's prices.
the local 'Board of Education. Known
as one of the most capable musical
supervisors in the province, he came
to Guelph from Kitchener about a
year and a half ago to assume charge
of musical education in the city schools
made possible by a donation of $25,-
000 from Edward Johnson, Metropoli-
ban Opera star. He was a native of
Harriston and, prior to.going to Kit-
chener, had lived at Seaforth and
Owen Sound, where he earned a repu-
tation as a brilliant organist, His
widow and two children survive. Mr.
Yule had called at the Pickering re-
tail store late last night and had in-
dicated he would take a short stroll
before leaving for home with Mr.
Pickering. He was not seen again
that night. Dragging operations in
the river were ordered early to -day.
and the body found after a few hours
'
work. With representatives of t h e
many local organizations which hs
was identified in attendance, the fun-
eral of the late Joseph L. Yule, direc-
tor of music in Guelph schools, was
held Monday afternoon from his resi-
dence, 64 Glasgow Street, to Wood -
lawn Cemetery. Friends from Kit-
chener, Owen Sound, Galt and other
points were present in large numbers,
while among close associates who
gathered to pay final tribute to the
well known musician was Edward
Johnson, noted Metropolitan opera
tenor, who has been spending the
Easter holidays at his home in Guelph.
Service at the house and graveside
was conducted' ' by Rev. W. J. Galla-
gher, pastor of Chalmers United
Church. The pallbearers were J. F.
Ross, principal of the Collegiate In-
stitute; D. Young, supervising prin-
cipal of the public schools; Paul Ken-
hedy of Guelph; Col . George D. Flem-
ing, E. C. Spearman and A. E. Trout,
Owen Sound,"
Death of Gordon , Holman. - The
Goderich Signal makes the following
reference to the death of Gordon Hol-
man, a former well known Egmond-
ville .boy: "Many friends throughout
the county of Huron learned with sin-
cere regret of the death of Gordon
Howard Holman, second son of Coun-
ty Clerk Geo. W. Holman, Goderich,
which occurred in Providence hospi-
tal, Moose Jaw, • Sask., on April 12th,
after a brief illness. The immediate
cause of death was heart trouble, but
the trouble was of long standing and
was, no doubt, brought on by the
long and arduous war service which
deceased experienced as a member of
the Canadian overseas forces from
1915 to 1919. Deceased was born on
March 4th, 1888, at ElimviIle, town-
ship of Usborne, in this county, where
his father taught school and was also
township clerk. On the outbreak of
the war he enlisted as. a volunteer
from Egmondville (where the family
was then living) in the 33rd Huron
Battalion and was trained at London,
going overseas with a detached com-
pany of 250 of that battalion in June,
1915, On his arrival in England. he
was drafted into the lst Battalion
and went at once into active service,
under General M'acdonnelL in France,
NOW PLAYING
Monte Blue
May McAvoy
-in-
" NO DEFENCE
A story of the Railroad Bridge Build-
ers of the Rocky Mountains.
MON., TUES., and WED.
Corrine Griffith
in "Outcast"
with
EDMUND LOWE
.HUNTLEY GORDON
LOUISE FAZENDA
RIN C E SS
Beattie's
Broadcast
-GRANITEWARE-
Specially priced staple lines. See our
window.
-A LU MIN UM -
An Assortment that covers your
Kitchen needs.
-SEMI-PORCELAIN-
Tea and Dinner Setif, .Odd Cups and
Saucers, Bowls and "Pitchers. Check
Over our line and Prices.
Gift Selections-tru1y'a wonderful and
well selected range-
-SALTED PEANUTS--
Ofl c alf pound, 10e, ,• l;ki your taste
Amor. Try the, attic .flavor -
BATTY
Where he endured all the ardahips
to Which the bays were subject, es-
pecially in 'bike early stages •of the
we,r. When Peacej was declared he was.
sent int Germany with the army of
occuppation and he :did not return to
his hoe here until the spring of
1019. During these years he sew ive1CY
strenuous service and was in "a )laiige
number of engagements, including
Ypres, Passchendale, the Somme,
Amiens, Cambrai and Vimy Ridge.
After returning to Canada he spent
three years in Northern Ontario as a
fire ranger and then went into the
Castle-Tretheway mines and spent
three years in the active work of min-
ing in all its phases. A years ago last
August he went to the West and
joined his brother, Wilmot, who had
been overseas with the 10th Canadian
Mounted Rifles. Together the' two bro-
thers engaged in farming near Moose
Jaw, and it was from their homestead
there that the deceased went into
hospital a week before his death.
don was a general favorite and i
younger days was an enthusi
sport. Being trained in one of the
sporting communities in Cana
Seaforth-he., took an active pa
athletic games, especially in foot
lacrosse and hockey, in all of
he excelled. .He leaves to mourn
early death his father and stepmo
Mr. and 'Mrs. G. W. Holman, two
thers, .Wilmont and Harold, and
sisters, Mrs. W. J. Jones, of Toro
and Miss Sadie Holman, of Kiteh
besides a large number of co
and other relatives. The remains
brought to the home of his' pa'
here, being accompanied by his
ther,. Wihn'ot, and the funeral
place on Wednesday, April 16th,
R. C. 1VIeDermid having charge of
services. The interment was in
ter cemetery, beside his mother,
predeceased him in 1914. There
a large attendance at the fun
those present including many
friends and relatives from Exeter
elsewhere, Warden A. C. Baeker
other members of the county cou
A touching tribute to his memory
the attendance of friends of his you
er years in Seaforth, including M
R. G. Parke, ex -Mayor W. H. Gold
Postmaster Charles Sills, Earl
Egmont', Thomas'Jackson and
McGeoch, all of'whom were his i
mate companions and follow-wo
and who acted as pallbearers.
floral offerings were numerous
beautiful. including those of Hu
County Council, Court House offici
Canadian Legion of Seaforth, .Mr.
Mrs. G. S. Durie, of Fasciae, Sa
Inspector 'Hans McJury, Toronto; M
Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Knechtel,
Stewart and) Girls' 'C'.:W.�C.A:., 1
chener; Miss M. Burgess, Gue]
Mr. Jas. Handford and family, E
ter; Mr. C. G. Pollock, London;
Graham, London; Mr. and Mrs. Br
ford, Goderich; MTS. J. H. Petty
famlily, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Stewart, Hamilton; members of
family, and many others. Nessa
of condolence were received fr
many friends of the deceased and
the family. The'sympathy of the co
munity goes out to the berea
father and •other relatives in th
time of deep sorrow."
the
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QnsderYourHome liTuw
Does Our List
Suggest Anything It Needs?
You will find our Prices are Right
CONGOLEUM RUGS
Any size made—Any pattern made.
Local Briefs. -Miss Mildred Turn-
bull, of Toronto, spent the week end
witheher mother, Mrs. G. T. Turnbull.
-Miss Gladys Thompson, of Niagara
Falls, spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson.
Miss Ria Hills, of Oshawa, spent
Easter with her parents in Es mond-
ville. - Mr. James Gillespie a n d
Mr. T. 'Gillespie, of Toronto, and
Miss, Jessie Hodgert, o f Exeter,
were Easter guests at' the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie. -Mr, and
Mrs. Howard Kerr and daughter, of
Toronto, and Dr. Brenton Kerr, of
Buffalo, spent Easter with their par-
ents, 'Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr. --,Miss
Jean Stewart and Miss Margaret
Stewart, of Toronto, spent Easter
with their sister, Mrs. W. IR Plant. -
Mr. Alex. McKenzie, of Orillia, spent
Easter at the home of his mother,
Mrs. D. McKenzie. -(Miss Rose Dorsey
Detroit, spent Easter at her home
e. -Miss GIadys McPhee, of To-
nto, spent the holidays with her
rents here. -Mr. C. Aberhart, of
ronto 'Medical School, spent the
eek end at his home here. --Mr. and
s. Gordon Hays, of Detroit, spent
Ea
with their parents in town.-
. and Mrs. Earl Smith and MIT. Crich, of Toronto, were Easter
ests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Crich. -Mrs. McNaughton, of
Arnprior Collegiate Institute staff
nt the week end' at the home of
and Mrs. Robert Govenlock in
Killop.-Mr. J. W A. Greig and
Charles Stogdill, of Toronto,
nt the week end at the home of
and Mrs. J. C. Greig, -•--�• Miss
ro
dys .Shillinglaw, of Tomato, is
nding the holidays at her home in
ekersmith.--,Mrs. S. Morton and
kiren, of Hamilton, are guests at
home of Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot.-
• and Mrs. Harry Grieve, 'of Wind-
, and Miss Bessie Grieve, of Chat -
m, spent Easter at the parental
e of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Grieve.
r. and Mrs. Harold Stark, of Wel-
d, were Baster guests at the home
Mr. Stark's mother, Mrs. A. Stark.
iss Bertha Beattie, of Toronto, it
nding the holidays with her par-
s, Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Beattie' in
mondville.--•aMr, and Mrs. Alex:
adfoot and daughter, Mrs. Shoe -
t, of Moose Jaw, are guests at
hone of Miss Davidson,�Mrs. G.
Chesney and Mr. and Mrs. Milton
sney, of Toronto, spent the week
With here. -Mrs. G. D.
gh and daughter Miss Mary, spent
ter at Mrs. Haigh's home in Luck-
. -Mrs. Muir, of Toronto, is the
t of Mrs. J. E. Willis. -Mr. and
U. D. Clark and two sons, of
nto, were Easter guests at the
e of Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. and
J. C. Greig. --Miss Ernestine and
Margaret Wihite, of Kincardine,
nt Easter with their mother in
-'Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams, of
nto, spent the week end with 'Mx.
Mrs. John Smith, - Miss Alice
spent Easter with Hamilton
ds. -,Mr, J. M. Govenlock has
his property at Winthrop to Mr.
McClure, who gets possession on
1st. --Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Kruse
son, of Galt, spent Easter with
William Sclater. -°Mrs•. Finlay -
Br., is 'visiting with her daugh-
Mrs. A. Forsyth, in Tuckersmith.
Jack Daly spent Easter with
ds at Durand' ,M'i'ehi-gan._The
es' Aid of-' First 'Presbyterian
ch held a successful sale of home
cooking on Saturday last he the
recently occupied by •Mr. Its• E.
t. The sale realized some $98'r
es 'Margaret Trudjen, Miss Z ele'n:
(Continued en Age 4)
of
her
ro
pa
To
w
Mr
E•
'Mr
Fr
gu
W.
the
spe
Mr
Me
Mr
Me
r
Gla
spe
Tu
chi
the
Mr
sor
ha
hom
lanM
of
-M
spe
ent
Eg
Bro
craf
the
M.
Che
end
Hai
Eas
now
gues
Mrs
Toro
hom
Mrs.
Miss
spe
town
Toro
and
Daly
frien
sold
John
May
and
Mrs.
son,
ter,
-Mr
frien
Ladi
Ohur
stote
Erigh
•�=fMi
1
YARDAGE CONGOLEUM.
Excellent • for Bedrooms.
FELTOL AND OTHER MATS
14" x 27", 10c; 18x36, 15c; 1.8x36, 35c
1
LINOLEUM RUGS
In all Sizes and Patterns.
YARDAGE LINOLEUM
2 yards wide, 4 yards wide; in best
patterns. .
•
1 1
meg,
TAPESTRY ROOM RUGS
Some to clear at reduced prices.
PRETTY HEARTH MATS
You will really want some.
FLOOR OILCLOTH
Choice Patterns in Good Quality,
VERY EFFECTIVE CURTAINS
The very latest, frilled and otherwise
1
CURTAIN MATERIALS
Almost sure to have what you'll like.
TAPESTRY AND MOHAIR
For Upholstery—See what we can do
for you.
L_.a_, J. MacTavish
Haigh's Grocery
Phone 95
Pilchards
tin 20c • Fre
e sh hnd Marshmallows 35c
Chicken Haddie 20c Chocolate Bars e�
tin 6 for 25c
Tuna Fish
tan O �78c 1Lipmo u'rdger Cheese 35c
Lobster ees
tin 40c Canada Dry Ginger Ale
pints 20c
Seri ups
tin 30c. Infants' Delight Soap C
special -4 for 25c
McConnicies Kippered .15c Wear Ewe Aluminum Sauce
Herring, plain iJ Pan with 1 pkg. Lux, 1 Rinso,
McConnicies Kippered
Herring in tomato sauce 15Cc 1 Sunlight Soap, 1 Lux Soap,
1 Lifebuoy
Guest hand packed + 0c all for 99c
Tomatoes L
Green Giant Peas
for 25c Try our Selene Coal Oil for in-
cwbators. Best for light
heat and power. 25c
'Gallon
Del Male Corn c
for C2 q5 5
VIIMEItairgur
.O'
Wolverton Flour Mills Company, Limited.
Seaforth, Ont.
Middlings, $36 perton
White Middlings are the cheapest feed on the market. They
are very' strong and very fine, making them the ideal feed
for caitvee or little pigs. They are also excellent for finish-
ing stock for market.
BRAN--ln .bags'
SHORTS -in bugs 011
: ' ' $84.00 ton
MIXED CH`OPi'-nine ,bags .. ....' . .. $86.00 ton
OAT ('3l«i'(011 '1 ;bags $1.80 per 100 lbs.
$2.10 per 100 lbs.
ROLLED 0 T in i*s . i $1:90 .per 9'0' The.
CRACKED: ' ltfiT, Stec Cut 2,40 Per 1:10 ms,
Chlapped (,✓faun, in hu k, >�2:00 per tont eoe heirs OM.
,. �, ,Lv .1r feed bc1' re Rt r.,r
L ; g returned i �dition.
: dB 299
:
•
4r
lAh
11
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