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The Huron Expositor, 1930-05-02, Page 85S; il? ly „yr l?< f�l k`„ `rF af�'x Iti', ..arteoe: Chiu ,the best pottery in Japan and PAINTED, for the price of semi -porcelain. filar $48,00', for $27'O0 SE BRAND—Chick Starter Mash Chick S'eratch Peed Chick Developer Scratch Chick Growing/ Mash wiltih full tinsta'uc'tiorus for feeding, at prices almost as claw as for ordinary cihick feed. . AYLMER TOMATO WEEK — Buy Aylmer Tomaatoes and Golden Ban - tarn Corn by the dozen. $1 .f1i!0 Tier dozen QD 1 ./PIN'EAPPLES are earlier than usual (and better and cheaper than usual. Extra large and large sizes, 30c ' fond 25c. SPRING CLOTHES PINS 3 dozen CLASSIC CLEANSER and Aktlty-Drudge, 3 for FISH FLAKES per can BROKEN BISC'UITS 3 pounds FIGS 3 pounds for STAIR AMMONIA and KLENZINE, 3 for EPSOM SALTS, Glauber Salts 25c and Sulphur, 6 pounds F. D. Hutchison 15c 25c 15c 25c 25e 25c Phone Phor Phood-166 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O S. T. Holmes & Son O FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 Main Street, Seaforth 0 O 0 S. T. Holmes' residence, O Goderich Street, West; phone 0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' O residence, Goderich Street, O East; phone No. 308. 0 Limousine Ambulance Service O Night calls, phone 308. O Days calls, phone 119 J. O Charges moderate. O 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Plumbing and Tinsimthi n g 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 fir balance-. Immlediate posses- 'le 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, Goderich - Vice -Pres. D. F. McGregor, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. AGENTS: W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth ; John Murray, Egmondville; R. G. Jarmauth, 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. Play Safe ihaiose a Huron & Erie trus- tee debenture when investing savings. Mutual farmers insurance ai niparlies and executors lowest in Huron &Erie deben- tlalres because they are author. sic` by law for trust funds. Mourne a ►ab1e1it11f-3rearly weptby �A Ic REGOR, no, i' ai.EAVO1t1 H qr 1k air ,11 • si ei } Moth Protection Protect your garments, furs, etc., from the ravages of moths, MOTH BAGS, 15 cents and up • CEDARLENE FLAKES MOTH BALLS MOTH FLAKES NO -MOTH ETC. Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store PHONE 28 SEAFORTH THE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS fi l:Q est, 44, good condition must be put i' i reason- ably gond condition or suffer pts ties which are drastic, severe and don- tir.Uous, until the undesirable condi- tion is remedied.\ This, of course, has put action into many who have charge of cemeteries and has done much in respect to the improvement of the various cemeteries' throughout the province. However, there has been voluntary action on the part of the majority of cemetery companies which has worked almost miracles in the matter of • improvement, and this has been a pleasing feature of the situa- tion. Generally speaking there has been little, if any, difficulty in the reatter of raising funds for such a pu'r"ose, but in many cases the work has been held up owing to refusal of lot owners to pay annual or perpetual upkeep. To provide a remedy and (Make possible the improvement de- manded by the law, the Provincial Government has made any back up- keep a legal debt against the owner of such lot and has provided legal measures for the collection of such upkeep charges. This is but reason- able for where improvement is forced provision for such improvement must also be made. So the present pros- pect of the rural cemeteries' and their good appearance and improved condi- tion is very bright, certainly much more so than in the past, -Com. Announcement. — Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kerr announce the engage- ment of their eldest daughter, Helen M., to Mr. W. James McClure, young- est son of •Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Mc- Clure, both of McKillop. Collegiate Principal Appointed.— Mr. Ballantyne, at present on the staff of the St. Catharines Collegiate Institute, has been appointed Princi- pal of the Seaforth Collegiate. Mr. Ballantyne is a specialist in Mathe- matics and will assume his. new du- ties in September. Theappointlnenc was made at a meeting of the Col- legiate Board held last week. Won• $25 Prize.—Mr, James Stew- art, of Stewart Bros., has been award- ed first prize in a Dominion wide com- petition for the best window display' of Royal York clothing. W. R. John- ston & Co., manufacturers of Royal York clothes, offered three prizes, op- en to any agent in the Dominion of Canada. There were hundred's of'en- tries. The judges were Mr. G. E. Duffy, publisher of the Clothier and Haberdasher Magazine, and Mr. G. S. Houghman, of the Retail Merch- ants' Association. The awards were as follows: 1st, Stewart Bros, Sea - forth, Ont.; 2nd, Dunlops, Limited, Yorkton, Sask.; 3rd, W. A. Zwicker & Co., Lunenburg, Nova Scotia. Joint Meeting of Young People's Societies.—The Egmondville Society was hostess to the Young People of Northside United Church and also of First Presbyterian Church on Mon- day evening, when about seventy of the young people gathered. MVIdss Jean Smith presided over a very in- teresting meeting. The regular meet- ing was held with Mrs. Hugh Ches- ney giving a 'splendid topic in a very capable manner. The following pro- gramme was given and each number proved very interesting: Solo, Miss Irene Wankel; quartette Of girls from Northside United Church; solo, Miss P.uth Thompson; reading, Miss Susie Govenlock, and a duet by Mrs. J. Mill - son and Mrs. W. P. Lane. Four guessing games brought forth much fun. A bountiful lunch was served w;th coffee, and a social half hour spent. Home and School Association.—The Houle and School Association will have a truck call at your home this Saturday morning, May 3rd, for papers, magazines and rags. Please tie them up securely in bundles of convenient size and leave them on the veranda or steps, where they will be seen. On Tuesday evening, A'pr'il 29th„ at 8 p.m., in the Carnegie Lib- rary room, a well attended meeting was held. .An interesting feature was the debate by four S. C. I. pupils, "Resolved that more progress is made to -day than in the 18th cen- tury,” the affirmative taken by Jean- ette Finnigan and Lorne Pinkney, the negative by Eleanor Evans and Glen Bays. Both sides had many splendid points, their work was very instruc- tive, and at times amusing, and showed much preparation and study. We congratulate them and hope to have another debate later on. The affirmative side won. Two unusual numbers added greatly to the enjoy- ment of all present, a solo by Mrs. Bechley and a piano selection by An- nie Hanna. The meeting closed by singing God Save the King. The Seaforth Bowling Club.—With the advent of the warm weather, the Dowling Club will once more get un- der way and it is to be hoped the general public in Seaforth, will again show, by its generous support, that the efforts of the executive, are ap- preciated. Our townspeople, whether bowlers or not, should remember the great transformation which has taken place in the south end of Main Street, where there was once a commons, rank with weeds, we now have a beauty spot. Every tourist travelling through our town remarks it and the snirrounddng towns. are astounded when told that everything has been paid for and all this in one year. The Club :has to thank those citizens who so generously contributed time and money to accomplish this work. We have now the best lighted' greens in Western Ontario, a beautiful club house and after this season it will be quite •safe to say, that nowhere in Western Ontania are there better greerus than our .own. In order to keep up the good work, we' must have members. The canvasreers will call early next week and the g7lans for the season 'already mapped out war- rant your best s'u'pport.—Com. s The Rural -Cemetery. A very pleas- ing feature of the, rural cemeter'?r is the decided improvement in so many of them. This is in part due to the action of the Provincial Government in Making it imperative ' that such cemnekeriea as are not in, reasonably t. For Sale.—New and second hand lawn mowers, garden hose and hay fork rope. Ap- ply to A. Barton, Seaforth. 3255-3 Man Wanted.—Good all round farm hand, one who is experienced in looking after cat- tle. Apply at The Huron Expositor Office. Wanted. --Immediately, a second hand brood- er stove in good condition, 500 capacity. Expositor Office. 3255x1 Sedan For Sale. -1924 Ford Tudor sedan in y'nod running order. Mrs. Martin Purcell, Lot 9. Con. 9, McKillop. Dublin R. R. 1. Phone 4$ r 22. 3255-3 Property For Sale,—A good frame house, 7 rooms, with kitchen and woodshed, electric lights, furnace, hard and soft water in the house, a good well; stable can be used as garage; hen house. large garden. Telephone 110-21. Apply to Mrs. William Oliver, Main Street. Egmondville. 3253x4 House For Sale.—For 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 time will be rented. Apply to Mrs. W. West- cott or Andrew Little, Seaforth. 3253-3 Sunday Evening Services. — The Young People of Egmondville took the evening services last Sunday eve- ning. Two topics were taken by _liessrs. Kenneth Jackson and Harold Jackson, •on "Leadership" and "Pro- n:•ess." Appropriate solos were sung by Messrs. W. C. Govenlock and Har - (Id Jackson. An interested audience eirjoyed the programme. —The Egmondville Little ,Helpers' Mission Band held their Easter thank - offering in the Sunday School room on Friday, April 25th, at 3 p.m. with E. Nutt in the chair in the absence of the president, Betty Malcolm. Hymr. 444 was sung and Evalena Nott led in prayer, after which the Scripture lesson was read by Janet Townsend. The offering and the Sunshine boxes were taken up by Gordon Finnigan. "Happy Easter" was recited by Ruth Shinran. and Ruth Smith read a story entitled, "Fairy Babies." Jean. Mac- DDonald. Dorothy Gemmell. Edna Mac • Donald, George' Hammond and, Harry Earle gave an Easier exercise. Rutii Shdnan read a 'story 'and Mrs. Mal- colm told the old Easter story, "He is not here but is risen." A short playet'te in two scenes on a road in India was presented by Ruth Smith, Norman McLean, Hazel Earle, Ruth Shinam, Cleve Combs and John Ham- mond, who represented Hindus, and Betty Smith as Easter Joy. The Band divided into two groups, one of girls and one of boys, officers elected for each and they will henceforth meet separately except on special occasions. The meeting closed with Hymn 444 and the Mizpah .benediction. Local Briefs.—Miss A. Kennedy, who has 'been spending several weeks with Stratford friends, has returned to her home here.—Mr. and Mrs. Stewart M.elntash, of Detroit, spent the week end with relatives here.— Mrs. Harry Stewart, of New Hiam- burg, spent the week end' with Miss Jean Smith.—Mr. and Mrs. Jack For- syth and daughter and Mrs. Thomp- son Scott and daughter, of Detroit, spent the week end with relatives- here.—Messrs. elativeshere.—Mes'srs. Robert Willis, J. Ches- ney and A. Y. McLean, of the School of Science, Toronto, are home for the holidays.—Mrs. Fowler, of Leaming- ton, is the guest of Mrs. J. Millson. —Mrs. Robert Porterfield underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Scott Memorial Hospital on Wednes- day. Her many friends will be glad to learn that she is doing nicely.— Mrs. R. E. Bright was in Toronto last week attending the Ontario Educa- tion Association' convention as a dele- gate from the Horne and School As- s'ociation.—Mr. Thomas Moylan, who recently underwent a serious opera- tion in the Scott Memorial Hospital, was.sufficiently recovered to be able to return to his home at St. Columlban this week.—Mr. and MTs. Thos. Jor- dan, of Detroit, /spent the week end with friends inf this vicinity-sMr.. and Mrs. J. R. Miller and son, of Angus, 'spent the holiday week at the home of Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie. — Mr. Thomas Nolan, who has been attend- ing the University in Toronto, has returned to the city after spending the holidays at his home here.—Miss Madeline Fortune underwent a tonsil operation in the Scott Memorial Hos- pital last week.—Mr. and Mrs. 'W. Gillespie and Mr. aria Mrs. Wilmot, of Brussels, were the' guests of. Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie' on Sun- day.—Mrs. Lorne Peth'iek, of Orllia, is visiting at her home in Egmondville. --Mr. William Elcoat and daughter, )Liss Jean, returned on Tuesday from Wallacetown, (where they spent Eas- ter.—Rev. T. H. Brown, MTs. Brown and, Miss Guerra, left on Monday af- ternoon for their new home in Toron- to.—Mr. George Ferguson, of Toron- to; Mrs. Wti-ll7'am Neal, of Walton, and Dr. F. C. Neal, of Peteriboro, were guests at the home of Mrs. R. H. Ferguson on Saturday. --Mr. R. L. Thomp is n ins having a cellar and cement foundation built under his residence. on John 'Street. ---(Rev. Mr. Myers, of Detroit, will be the new rector of St. Thomas' Qhnrel, 'Sea= forth, ?ttit will not eomntnenne his .hew Now that housecleaning time is here, you will want to freshen 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. duties until June.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mahaffy, of Ellice township, were visitors at the home of Mr John Malan, Huron Road, East, last Sun- day. --Mrs. Hicks and son, of Syra- cuse, N. Y. are .guests at the hoose of Mrs. A. W. Stobie.—Mr. and 'lVfrs. Robert Smith spent the week end with friends in Chesley. Mr. W. M. Stewart has been confined to his home for some weeks with a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism. BRUCEFIELD Notice.—The Brucefield Chopping Mill will run on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays only after May 12th, until further notice. Try our seed, flour, shorts and bran. Cornish and Dalrymple. 3255-2 Notes.—Rev. Dr. Martain, of St. Thomas, will conduot divine service in the United Church next Sunday ev- ening, May 4th.—The sale of 'home- m'ade baking and farm produce, which was held in Seaforbh last Saturday under- the auspices of the Women's Association, was quite a success.— TRIPLE ACTION ADVENTURE KEN MAYNARD with TARZAN, the Wonder Horse in his first Mystery Adventure Drama The Phantom City Romance—with the scenic beauty of the Glorious West for its background. Mystery—in the spooky passages of an old haunted mine. Plus—all the spills of Ken's devil- may-care riding. NOW PLAYING Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday The Girl With the Rolling Eyes COLLEEN MOORE in her great story of Modern Youth "WHY BE GOOD?" with NEIL HAMILTON PRI\CESS Beattie's Broadcast —GRANITEWARE— Specially priced staple lines. See our window. —ALUMINUM— An Assortment that covers your Kitchen needs. —SEMI-PORCELAIN— Tea and Dinner Sets, Odd Cups and Saucers, Bowls and Pitchers. Check over our line and prices. ( —CHINA— Gift Selections—truly a wonderful and well selected range. —SALTED PEANUTS— One-half pound, 10c. Do your taste a favor. Try the Beattie flavor. BEATTIE BROS. Wednesday Half Holiday THE STORES IN SEAFORTH WILL CLOSE AT 12.30 EV- ERY WEDNESDAY AFTER- NOON DURING THE MONTHS OF MAY, JUNE, JULY, AUGUST . AND SEP- TEMBER. First Past Lenten Social will be held in ST. JOSEPH'S HALL CLINTON 'Monday Evening, May 5th Cards and Dancing EVERYBODY' WELCOME ;F. i}l Pisis , Snider, +of LoudOn, week end at the home of her parents. .;,—.Miss R. K.etoben returned to - her home iml 'Di ayltonn this week after spelnding her holidays 'visiting friends in the village and vi'cinity.,--{Mr. and Mrs. A. Petrie and Mrs. Me(reggr, of TorTifo,, returned „home last week after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, and other friends. —Mrs. R. A. McQueen and daughter, Margaret, visited friends in Clinton last week.—Miss Jessie Tough, of Stanley, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. 'Stevens, and other friends in .the village and vieinity.— Mr. and Mac. Arnold Petrie and Miss McGregor, of Taranto, visited at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Allen end other friends in the community last week.—Mr. and Mas. Hugh Mc- Dougall and family -have returned to their home near Tiverton, after spend- ing about two yefars at the home of the labberls mother, Mrs. John Wal- ker.—Mrs. William Henry Visited friends in Seaforth this week. Died In Moose Jaw.—Word has been received of the passing of ,Robert Mc - Car bony, of .Moose Jaw. He was a son of the late James McCartney and a nephew of Alex. Thompson, of Stan- ley, and a brother-in-law of Mirs. Jas. Allan, of Egmondville. He leaves to mourn him, his wife, .two sons and one day ghlber. Brucefield Horticultural Society.— A large shipment of spring stock ar- rived Friday, April 25th, from the Cannon Nurserymen, Hamilton, and was d'eli'vered to the members Satur- day morning, "All was in good condi- ti'on, Mrs. Bremner was awarded the prize for bringing in the largest list of members, the prize being 2 shrubs (Spires Van 'Houtter), which she in- tends planting on the church grounds. DUBLIN Notes.. --Miss Millie Williams, of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. McConnell.—Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Looby spent Sunday with friends in Lu'can.-Mr. and Mrs. Theo Jordan and children. of Detroit, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan.—Dr. Tray- nor, of Kitchener, called in the village on Wednesday. yr, WINTHROP Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dol - mage, and -Mr. and Mrs. F. Bullard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pali, of Stratford.—Mr. and Mrs. Ke;nnie Bennett spent Sunday with Ma'. 'and Mrs. Nelson Govenlock, —Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clarke and children. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Epps and Mir, and Mrs. Clarke of Varna.—,Mr. Dawson Smith spent the week end with 'his parents, Mr. and MT's. Samuel Smith. Mrs. Smith returned to Toronto with her son and Mr. Smith will follow on Monday with their furniture, as Mr. and Mrs. Smith are going to make their home in Toronto.—Mr. and MMS. George Eaton and sons, Tim and Kenneth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Bennett on the Huron Road. — The farmers are busy seeding. The wea- ther seems a little mare settled.— Mel, Clarke and Bill Kelly motored to Toronto on, Tuesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blanchard, Jr., returned to Belleville after spending the Eas- ter ,holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vin Blanchard. TUCKERSMITH A Good Catch.—Arthur Tho'm'pson, son of Reeve W. P. Thompson, caught the record sucker of the 'season on Wednesday afternoon. He was fish- ing in the river behind the barn on his father's farm, when he landed one which measured 24 inches long and weighed 5 pounds. That is a mark for the boys to shoot at. Notes.—Miss Laura E. Taylor, of Stratford, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Taylor. — Mr. T. O'Loughlin had the misfortune to have one of his horses 'break its leg. —Mr. G. Jansen has taken a position with 'Mr. IR. Kennedy.—Mr. J Riley is with P. Simpson for a few weeks.— Mr. Garnet Bell, Chicago, and Mr. William Bell, Detroit, visited their sister, Mfrs. A. J. Houston, recently.— Miss Frances Houston, of Grand View, school staff, returned to Brantford on Monday.—Mr. A. T. Simpson return- ed to his position in Toronto on Mon- day. 'School Report.—The following are the results of the Easter examina- tions for S. S. No. 9, Tuckersmith:— Foran V—Helen Ups -hall 78`-1. Sr. IV —Margaret Hay 86.2, Roy Hodgert 81.2, Margaret Broadfoot 79.8, Mac Chesney 60.1. Jr. IV—Anna Love 74.2, Lorne Hay 71.4, Jack Consitt 70.7, Irene Mackay 67.4, Jean Irvine 67.1, Russell sHlodgert 58. Sr. III— Billy Dalrymple 39. Jr. III—Robert McLachlan 78.8, Glen Houston 47.6. Promoted to Jr. III—Aldimer Gem- mel] 80, Kate Dalrymple 60, Stewart Love 59.9. Promoted to Class 11— Jack Mackay 89.6, Billy Powell 80, Willie Hodgert 74. Promoted to Form I—Helen Houston. Number on roll, 21; average attendance, 20.6.—Mar- garet E. Grieve, Teacher. School Repos t.—.The following is the April seh'o'al report for School Sec- tion No. 3, Tuckensmith, 'based on weekly and Easter examinations. Th. results erre given in percentage. Those marked with am 'asterisk missed one or more examinations. Sr. IV --Ev- elyn Wilson 73, Jean. Watson and Mil- dred Robins 72 (equal), Willie Popple 57, Nelson Forrest 46. Sr. III—Bobby Dalrymple 80, Flora McDougall 79, Arthur Wright 77, W. D. Wilson 72, Mary 0. McCully 69, Annie B. Mc- Dougall 68, Jame's McCully 65, Beat- rice Armstrong 60, '1'Earl Papple 57, "Howard Walters 49. Jr. III—A2mie Dapple 77, Mac Wilson 65, Alice Wright 65, Delbert Taylor 54, Miayme Watson and Gertrude Walters (ab- sent). II—Donald Mac'Danald 68, Grace Dalrymple 64, Isabel Arm- strong (absent). Promoted from. I to PI—iEisie Robins 83, Erwin Sillery 81, Muriel Wright 80, Myritl'e Papple 79, Ivan Taylor 79, Ruth Walters 76, Morley Wright 72, Bobbie Watson 68, Milton Taylor 47. 'Primer — Allan Hill 83, Hazed Wilson 82, Pr'esrteni Dtal- las 74, Jackie Calwiill 58, Audrey Wial- ters (abseinlb). Elsie Robins Was arwrarded the pmze for Spelling. Sh'e had seven Mistakes sftiee Christmas in daily 'work. Flora MelDongall amid Mac Wilson head t'welv'e, each. , --41V1, W - M4,01 lnton, Teacher. ;1h Maytime Bids You Brighten .the Home See our Window Anytime Next Week Guess The Number WIN A Congoleum Gold Seal Rug FREE We Give Away a Rug on May 10. COLORFUL CHINTZES Make slip cov- ers for your present cush- ions at small cost. Busy house-cleaning days have arrived, AND Seldom does a season bring forth such a wonderfully' beautiful assortment o f dis- tinctly new things for the home as we are able to show now. You really will find it a great pleasure mak- ing selections. These come in beautiful flor- al and modernistic designs. They are for use in living rooms, dining rooms, sun- ' ''rooms, bedrooms, breakfast nooks. Prices 19c to $1.50 a Yd. DAINTY CURTAINS Fine Celanese Voile in Ecru or Champagne, firm taped edge $1.25 Yard Lovely Swiss Curtains are in the foreground of popu- larity. And hand in hand with them go exquisite fril- led Curtains with valance and tie -backs for bed rooms and kitchens. $1.65 is the price of a very pretty pair of curtains. FOR THE FLOORS All Standard Quality. No Seconds. Congoleum Rugs Linoleum Rugs Yardage Congoleum Yardage Linoleum Feltol Mats Congoleum Mats Reversible Mats Axminster Mats . Wilton Mats Everything priced so as to make it profitable for you to buy here. J. MacTavish GEO. D. HAIGH 10 dozen Clothes Pins for Hawes Lemon Oil medium size Phone 95, 25c 25c Kraft Relish Spread for Kraft Mayonnaise for Hawes Lemon Oil, large 59c Club House Sandwich size with polishing cloth s7 Spread Hawes Liquid Ammonia 15c 14 oz. Pimento Stuffed for Olives Hawes Liquid Floor Wax 65c 16 oz. Plain Olives for for Reflex Floor Wax 50c Canada Dry Ginger Ale for for Ideal Silver Cream 25c Epsom Salts for 6 pounds for Clothes Lines 25c Sulphur for 6 pounds for Oil Mops 69c Chocolate Bars for 6 for 25c 25c 30c 30c 30c 20c 25c 25c 25c ORDERS TAKEN FOR CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS FOR MOTHER'S DAY Try our Solene Coal Oil for your Incubator or Coal Oil Stove. Best for Heat, Light and Power. Wolverton Flour Mills Company, Limited. Seaforth, Ont. KEYSTONE FLOUR PASTRY — PATENT MILLED ESPECIALLY FOR CAK'ES AND PASTRY SILVERKING FLOUR --98 lb's. ctn. ' $4.25 per bag 24 lbs. ppr. 1.05 ped:' bag KEYSTONE FLOUR -24 lbs. ppr. .85 per bag BRAN --in bags $35..00' ton ISH'ORTS—in bags 35.00 ton MIDDLINGS --in bags 36.00 ton OAT, 0110'i'— ii itik $2.00 per 100 lbs. MIRED O1110T'--•-+bulk 1.75 per 100 lbs. MtIOE DGRAIlri.--bulk ........ ..... 1.65 Per 100' lbs. ''A;O�i'i,D C10IZZ3 2.40 der 100 lbs. b°t"'G1Vl iIO lillgtA(L 1 21,75 per 1I10 lbs. 'PHONE 61 EVENINGS 299 'TOW II •ll i{ r'afits- {°',1: li P", 11 0 Hp r ./ t. •