Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1930-05-09, Page 8sax, ,;Y•,, e.:lmst pottery in Japan and '';Oi<NIl, for the price of iezna„ porcelain. $26.05 tow •$48..00, for .ROE BI1;lAND—Chick Starter Mash • Clidek Scratch Feed Chick Developer Scratch Chick Growing ;Mash sixth full instructions for feeding, and at prices almost as low as for ordinary chick feed, PINEAPPLES are earlier than usual mid better and cheaper than usual. Extra large and large sizes, 30c end. 25e. SPRING CLOTHES PINS 3 dozen CLASSIC CLEANSER and Amity -Drudge, 3 for FISH FLAKES DROcan KFIN BI'SCUITS 3 pounds FIGS 3 pounds for STAIR AMMONIA and RT.F,NZINE, 3 for EPSOM SALTS, Glauber Salts and Sulphur, 6 pounds 15c 25c 15c 25c 25c 25c 25c F. D. Hutchison Phone Phor Phood-166 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O S. T. Holmes & Son 0 O FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 Main Street, Seaforth O O O 0 S. T. Holmes' residence, 0 © Goderich Street, West; phone 0 O No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0 O, residence, Goderich Street, O East; phone No. 308. O Limousine Ambulance Service 0 Night calls, phone 308. O Days calls, phone 119J. O Charges moderate. O O 0000000000000 O O O 0 O O oth Protection Protect your garments, furs, etc., from the ravages of moths. MOTH BAGS, 15 cents and up CEDARLENE FLAKES MOTH BALLS MOTH FLAKES NO -MOTH ETC. Keating's Pharmacy The Recall Drug Store PHONE 28 : SEAFORTH Shield,° cavi' a • Peter, "Macs. Donald Sml144 'Candadhle, The services were taogn e'ted en Friday, Mary' gad, by Rei T. B. Kaine, -assisted by Mr. John Stnitli, of ]Carl lachde, both of whom ,s14940 'vea;y >eosraf'ortingly .to the Eloa- ?rowtn$' om'ee. Those from a distance Who came to +pay ,their last tributes of respect to the deiparted were:: Rev. E. A. Poulter and Muss Poul'ter, Chat- ham; Mr. and Mee. Wm. Hillier, Mr. John Hillier,' Mr. John Fidler, Messrs. Wm. and Arehy Smith and Misses Janet and Margaret Smith, Sarnia; Mr. Donald Robertson, Ma'. and Muss. John Smith and family, Camlachie; MT. and Mrs. IR. G. M'ur'die, Stratford; Mips. C. Cully, Mitchell; Ma. and Mrs. John Oliver and son, Brussels; Mrs. George McArthur, Walton; Mr. John McEwen and Mrs. Pearson, Bruce - field. THE HURON EXPOSITOR P1 umbing and Tinsmithi 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 termrss for balance. Immiediate 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. DISTRICT MATTERS The Latest Fish Story.—Here is a a new one fqr the younger generation to shoot at. A se\'enty-five year old fisherman of Seaforth falls over a rail fence. at the same time throwing his bait in the water, and yanks out a fo•irteen inch trout. Can you beat i',? HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. Special Church Services.—Special services will be held in First Presby- terian !Church, Seaforth, on Sunday next. At the morning service Moth- ers' Day will be observed when the services will be in charge of the Sun- day School. At the evening service Rev. I. B. Kaine, because of popular request, will deliver the same sermon as he gave last year on "Mother's In- fluence." The choir in the evening will be composed entirely of mala voices, and two chorus numbers will be given during the service. OFFICERS: James Evans, Beechwood - President James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres. D. F. McGregor, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. AGENTS: W. E. Hinckley, 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. Broadfeet, 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 investiaig D7savings al farmers insurance companies and executors Invest in Huron & Erie deben- , hires because they are author- law for trnst funds. 5z admit* lshalf-yearly are accepted rtgdatto tediSORIII For Sale.—Outdoor toilet, shingled and fin- ished inside, also a force pump and a large round tin bath tub. Apply to Box 62, Sea - forth_ 3256-1 For Sale.—New and second hand lawn mowers, garden hose and hay fork rope. Ap- ply to A. Barton, Seaforth. 9255-3 Man Wanted.—Good all round farm hand, one who is experienced in looking after cat- tle. Apply at The Huron Expositor Office. For Sate.—Frame 7 -roomed bungalow in the Village of Dublin, all modern conveniences; ideally located. Apply to John J. Huggard, Barrister, Etc., Seaforth, Ont. 3256.+2 Sedan For Sale. -1924 Ford Tudor sedan in good running order. Mrs. Martin Purcell, Lot 0. Con. 9, McKillop. Dublin R. R. 1. Phone �3 r 22. 9255-3 Suitcase Lost. --On 'rhursday, May 1st, be- tween Egmondville and Winthrop, a brown leather suitcase. containing Clothing, mostly childrens. Finder please leave at The Ex- positor Office, or at W. 51. Sproats, Egmond- ville. 5256x1 Property For Sale.—A good frame house, 7 rooms, with kitchen and woodshed, electric lights, furn ee. 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, Egmondville. 8253x4 House For Sale. -,For sale, 7 -roomed frame house on Goderich Street, West, Seaforth. Splendid cellar with new furnace, closets; three lots with Jorge 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. 3255-3 Lions Club Meeting, April 28th.— Mr. Gerald Stewart acted as chairman and the debate on Government Own- ership of Radio was continued, the speakers in favor being R. M. Jones, J. G. Mullen and John Beattie, against the motion were Dr. Burrows, J. Mc Milian and J. F. Daly. On being put to vote, the motion in favor of Gov- ernment Ownership was defeated, the debate proving highly interesting. Work in connection with the cleaning out of the swimming pool and cer- tain other improvements will be • un- dertaken at an early date. Young People's Society. — T h e Young People's Society -of First Pres- byterian Church met on Tuesday ev- ening in the basement of the church. The 1st vice-president, Miss ;Margaret Grieve, ,presided. Psalm 109 was sung and was fol'lo'wed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Miss Bella Wat- son read the Scripture lesson. An instrumental b y Miss Margaret Grieve was much enjoyed. Miss Jean Scott read a very -interesting topic on "God's Promises," which had been prepared by Miss Mary Gillespie. Hymn 447 was sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Training Boys For Minstrel Show. The Town of Goderich owes a great tribute to Mr. D. I. Hill, the athletic instructor of the High School, for the wonderful progress he has made in the training of the young athletes under his charge. There is nothing develops the young mind in the right direction as physical and manual training, and Mr. Hill has been eminently success- ful with the youth of Goderich. It is with pleasure that we can an- nounce the appearance of the High Schoolboys at the Mammoth Minstrel Benefit to be given at the Model Theatre on May the 15bh, 16th and 17th, with a school matinee on Satur- day, the 17th. This is to aid the crip- pled children's fund of the county, and should arppeal to every person in the county. Attend the performance and help this great cause. Crippled Children's Benefit. — The. euchre and dance given by the Lions Club netted slightly in excess of $80. This is to be used for the advertised purpose, the care of crippled chil- dren of the County of Huron. This work is undertaken by the Seaforth and- Goderich Lions \ Clubs affiliated with the Ontario Society for Crippled Children and a survey of the county is now being undertaken to find out the extent of the work to be done. In June or July a free clinic will be hell which will be attended by our own physicians and several Toronto spec- ialists whose expert opinions will be given as to the advisability of treat• ment of each Case. The Lions Club wish to go further and hope to be able to defray the expenses of the crippled children of needy families at the Hlospital for Sick Children in To- ronto where the treatments will be carried out when necessary. It is as yet, too"early to estimate the number of cases in the County but it is thought, after seeing the results of other counties that there are likely to be as many as two hundred, a great numtber of which may receive permanent cure as a result of the work now undertaken. Death of Mrs. Joseph Gibson.— Once again we have been reminded that here we have no continuing city, by the death of Chr'is'ten Fergusson, beloved wife of Joseph Gibson, Which occurred at her house on. Louisa St., on April 34th, after an illness of eight weeks. The deceased, who was the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald .Ferguson, was born on their farm on the 7th conce'ssi'on of Mc- Eiilllop, and continued to Aside there until cher marriage to Joseph Gibson on April 17th, 1888. She itosseelsed all the merits of a laving wife, an attentive sister and a kind) and arm- ' pathetic friend, which 'was testified by ,the lenge number who attended ,her funeral and by the mlany and beautiful floral tributes. 'She leervee to ielourn• her lass her husband, one bmotlhem,. Archy, with who'trl she re- Sunday, May 11th, is Mother's Day. Remember her by send- ing a Greeting Card. A very acceptable Gift for this occasion is A GOOD BOOK or A BOX OF NOTE PAPER. Thompson's Women's Institute. — The regular meeting of the Women's Institute was held on Friday, May 2nd, at the home of Mrs. Irvin Trewartha. The meet- ing opened with the presidenr, Eva Scarlett, in charge, and after singing the Institute Ode, the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The minutes of last meeting and the minutes of annual meeting were read and ap- proved. 'Roll call was answered by the paying of annual fees. An instru mental was given by ,Mrs. Irvin Tre- wartha. The department is sending a lady to Seaforth to give a two-dav coaching course on Household Science. This will be in the Library on Friday and Saturday, May 9th and 10th. Every lady interested is welcome to go to this course. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mks Eva Scarlett on June 6th. BOOK STORE - - SEAFORTH Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at publisher's prices. the pallbearers being Messrs. Dr. R. R. Ross, J. R. Scott, R. T. Dodds, W. J. McIntosh, Robert Hogg and R. Kibler. Died In Montreal—The death oc- curred in Montreal on Thursday, May 1st, of Mr. James Munroe. Mr. Mun- roe was one of the early residents of Seaforth, and for many years was 1 well known figure in this town. For `he past fifteen years he had made his home with his son, Capt. P. J. Munroe. 527 Seigneur Street, Montreal, where his death occurred. Mrs. Munroe predeceased him a num- ber of years ago, but he is survived by a family of five, one daughter, Mrs. P. Robertson, of St. Catharines, and four sons, Patrick Joseph, of Montreal; John Thomas, of Florida; William James, of Denver, Colorado; George, of Oshawa, and Augustine, of St. Catharines. One daughter, Mary, and one son, Edward, prede- ceased him. The funeral was held from Kaine's Undertaking Parlors Dorchester Street, on Saturday morn- ing, to St. Anthony's Church. Inter- ment was made in Cote des Neiges Cemetery, Montreal. hxzlydl in munnesuu + +i !blic engf Incl departure from PetE will 'be 'a_ cause curet to friends, whose good, wis'he. carry with hint On his new 'Ment." ements: (borough is many „.he<:;,will appoint - Local Briefs.. -Mrs. F. G. Livingston of Detroit, spent the week end With friends in town,—;Ma. Geo. Smithers, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. 3. Sclater..—Mr. Arthur Reid, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of his father, Mr. J. H. Reid.—Mr: Clifford j3e11, a former well known Seaforth boy, and now general manager of the Palm Olive Comipany plant in Australia, was here this week visiting his uncle, Mr. G. C. Bell, who has been serious- ly ill in the hospital for some weeks. Mr. Bell arrived ,from Australia last week to spend a few holidays at his home _ in Toronto.—(Miss Irene Wan- kel left on ]Saturday for London, where she will take a course in train- ing in Victoria Hospital.—.The play,' "I'll Explain Everything," will be given in the school room of North Side United Church on Friday even- ing, May 16th. Those who have seen the play recommend it very highly.— Me. and Mrs. H. P. Thompson and Ormla, of Hamilton, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barber.—Rev. H. H. Savage, of Pontiac, Michigan, will deliver a lec- ture in the Elgmondvilde Church on Friday evening of this week. — Miss Margaret Case, Miss Ethel McDou- gall, Mrs. Livingston, Mr. C. Bennett. and Mr. H. Boyd, motored from De- troit on Saturday and spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arnold Case. .Mrs, Case acco-mpan- ied them back to Detroit to spend a few •,days and attend the graduation exercises of the Ford Hospital.—The Junior Women's Institute have secur- ed 'Vides Zaviti to give instructions at a cooking class, to be held in the Carnegie Library Hall on Friday and SaturdeY of this week. The class on Friday will be held from 1.30 to 4 p.m., and on Saturday, 10 to 12 a.m. and 1.30 to 4 'p.m. All are welcome. --'Miss Mona Sills, •of St. Joseph's Hospital, London, spent a couple of days this week at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sills.— Mrs. Oliver has sold her residence in Egmondville to Mr. M. Beaton, who recently sold his farm in McKillop, known a.s the., row farm, to. Mr. T...,. ... seer, oI Tuckersmith.—Mrs. George Weir. 'who has been spending the winter at the home of her daugh- ter in Anderson, North Carlolina, re- turned to her home here on Monday evening—Mr. W. T. Laing, son. of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Laing, of Seaforth, has graduated in Arts from Queen's University.—Mr. and )Mrs. Alexander Campbell arid Miss Campbell were in Russeldale on Tuesday attending the funeral of the late David Cottell, a brother of Miss Campbell.--a.'Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Free and family spent Sunday with Listowell friends.—Mrs. W. C. Sproat and little daughter have returned from Toronto where they spent several weeks at Mrs: Sproat's home.—Mr. and Mrs. William Somer- ville, of Toronto, spent the week. end with friends here.—Dr.. Charles Mac- kay and Miss Mackay spent the week end in Toronto.—Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Powell, of Toronto, are guests this week at the home of Mr. Louis Fleur- cheutz and Miss Fleurcheutz, in Eg- mondville.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eb- erhart have moved into their residence on South Main Street, which has been occupied for some time by Mr. Sand- ford and family.—Mr. M. A. Reid has leased the cottage of Mrs. 'Rieg. Reid on James Street.—Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Broadfoot, of Moose Jaw, who have been visiting relatives here, left last week on a two week's motor trip to Columbus, Ohio and Pittsburg.—Mrs. J. F. McLaren, of Toronto, was a guest this week at the home of Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot.—Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Bissonnette and family, were! week end guests at the home of Mr. William Hartry.—Reeve J. W. Beattie, of Sea - forth, and Reeve W. P, Thompson, of Tuckersmith, were in Wringham. on Sunday attending the funeral of Mrs. W. J. Henderson, wife of Reeve W. J. Henderson, of Morris Township.—Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Forman, of Toronto, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Huggard. — Mrs. Adam Dickson and Miss Eva 1MIdMichael have returned! from a visit with friends in New York State. Banker Receives Promotion. — The Peterborough Examiner of April 29, makes the following reference to Mr. Arthur J. Reynolds, formerly on the staff of the Bank of Commerce, Sea - forth, and a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Sills, of this town. Mr.. Reynolds has recently been !promoted to the head office of the Bank of Com- merce, Toronto, as a special repres- entative of the bank, whose duties will involve attendance at conventions acrd conferences: "Since corning here from Prince Albert, Sask., five years ago, 'Mr. Reynolds has consistently taken an active part in any endeavors which tend to promote the affairs of the communitty and served on the Board of Health one year; was vice- president of the Chamber of Com- merce. in 1928, and held the office of treasurer in that organization three years previous to that. While in the city he has always been on the direc- torate of the Peterborough Industrial Exhibition and has been a keen work- er in Kiwanis circles. He has also been active in the affairs of St. Peter's Cathedral Choir and the Knights of Columbus, and the Moose Order. HisZlubs are• the Peterbor- ough Club aid thPeterborough Golf and Country Clw Mr. Reynolds' cheerful and cepa a personality coupled with his native Irish wit hate earned him a host of friends, while his ability as a public speaker involved Oddfellows Meet. -'A very largely attended and interesting meeting of the Oddfellows of Huron District was held in the lodge room, Seaforth, on Wednesday evening of last week, the occasion being the visit of R. H. Rob- ertson, of Barrie, Past Grand Master of the Ontario Order of Oddfellows. Besides the local members there was 'i large attendance of visitors from Goderich, Clinton, Exeter, Hensall, Brucefield and Dungannon, including e number of Past District Deputies. District Deputy Grand Master E. Mole, of Seaforth, who presided, ask- ed Past D.D.G.M. W. Moore, of Gode- rich, and Past D.D.G.M. Betty, of Hensall, to introduce Past Master Robertson, who gave one of the most able and most interesting addresses on , the principles of Oddfellowship that the members of this district have ever been privileged to hear. Short addresses were also given by Past District Deputies Moore, of Goderich; Petty, of Hensall; Dr. Harburn and J. A. Stewart, of Seaforth. Follow- ing the lodge work, lunch was served and a most enjoyable • social hour spent. Death of Miss Elizabeth Dickson— The death occurred in Conneaut, Ohio, on Friday, May 2nd, of Miss Eliza- beth Dickson, for many years a well known and very highly e•steem.ed resi- dent of :McKillop township. Miss Dickson was the youngest daughter of the late Charles Dickson, one of the pioneer residents of 'McKillop township, and was born on Lot 33 on the fifth concession, where a great part of her life was spent. Twenty- one years ago she removed to Con- neaut, Ohio, where she continued t reside until her death. She had been in poor health for some weeks and at Easter time underwent 'an opera- tion in the hospital there. She fail- ed, -however, to rally, and passed peaeefuily away on Friday last. Miss Dickson is survived by four brothers and one sister, Peter Dickson, of Win- nipeg; James, of Utica, N.Y.; George, of Chicago; Thomas, 'of Seaforth, and Mrs. J. B. !Campbell, of Sault Ste. Marie. The remains were brought to Seaforth on Tuesday when the fun- eral was held from the home of her brother, Mir. Thomas Diclkson, Gode- rich •S'treet, West, the services 'being conducted by 'Rev. I. B. Kaine, min- ister _rhf First Presbyterian Church, of which Church Miss Dickson was a metnkter for some years. Interment was, aide in Maitlandbank cemetery, SPECIAL. RAMON NOVARRO IN The Flying Fleet with r ANITA PAGE • 1 Written ,.by Byron Morgan A story of the life of the flying re- cruit, produced on a grand scale, with the co-operation of the Naval Acad- emy at Annapolis. With scenes depicting the attempt- ed flight to Honolulu realistically and dramatically presented. THISi WEEK END Admission 15 and 25 cents P RI\CESS Beattie's Broadcast —GRANITEWARE— Specially priced staple lines. See our window. —ALUMINUM— An Assortment that covers your 'Kitchen needs. —SEM 1-PORCELAIN— Tea and Dinner Sets, Odd Cups and Saucers, Bowls and Pitchers. Check over our line and prices. —CRINA— Gift Selections—trply a wonderful and well selected range. —SALTED t'EANUTS— One-hal'f pound, .16c. Do your taste a favor. Try the Beattie flavor. BEATTIE BROS. A Pi.A* ENTITLED "I'll Explain Everything" will he put on under the aus- pices of North Side United Church Choir, by the Holmes- ville Young People in the Sun- day School Room of t h e Church, on FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 16 at 8.15, p.m - ADMISSION 3-5c CHIT D1$N 20c Wggrqs ,,lne smart Tam $1.00 thing $or girls $1.09 ST. COLUMBAN Notes.—Miss Margaret Williams and Miss Annie Dalton and John Wil- liams, of Detroit, spent the week end at their homes here.—Mr. John Mur- phy has returned to Northern Ontario after spending two weeks vacation at the home of .his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy.—The Literary Society intend !holding -a euchre and dance on the evening of May 14the A good orchestra ,will be in attendance for the dance. - LONDESBORO Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Jones. of near Stratford, were guests of friends here last Friday.—Mrs. McNab, of Thornhill, Manitoba, was the guest of Mrs. Frank Little last ' week.— Mrs. A. !Weld visited friend's near Blyth on Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. Tyermah, of Seaforth, ,spent la.st Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fairservice—Mr. and Miss Barr left far Bayfield. They intend to upend several weeks at the home of their sister, Mrs. King, of Bayfield.—lMr. and Mrs. Bert Nott left for Stratford last week. We understand they have bought a house there. Our best wish- es go with them. They will be much hissed in our community. WINGHAM Notes.—Mrs. W. J. Boyce, of Paris, renewed old; acquaintances in town last week.—Mx. and Mrs. H. Ross and family, of Detroit, spent the week end with the former's farther, Mr. A., J. Rasa.—M;;,es Angela Gibbons, of Lon- don, returned en Tuesday to reeume her work in London Normal. — The Wormen's Hospital Auitirli'ary acknnOwl- edge with tlhaid ! id'fiations+ tdwtards the X-ray fund of $5 from the friend- ship Club through Mate A. McDonald, also $5 from the, Wionten's Iiitkii to of hair: Rev'. T. 1: M'c1=;till'bbh, of Kiti,iarditio, was On .[t1ml;:liay evening elected Mode/140 •tif the Synod of flan t rni and Londion of the Isfrethyterian Ohu ich of !Canelo at ay Time Specials HOUSE FROCKS We offer dresses to fit the full figure—dresses that are cut extra large and roomy.' Sizes to fit 44 to 48 bust. The best value you can obtain at $1. 0. • PRINT FROCKS Six different styles, everyone attractive and new. Sizes from 38 to 42. Made from tub fast prints, 89c. JEAN GORDON SMOCKS Made from gay floral Chintz. The garments are well made and guaranteed good fitting, $2.50. Other Smocks from $1.39. WHOOPEE PYJAMAS The trousers boast of cuffs, two pockets and elastic waist, with slip over jacket, made from finely striped broadcloth, $1.25. APRONS, READY MADE Right from a factory that produces thousands of dozens of Aprons every year. Stamped to em- broider, 29c. COSTUME SLIPS Mercerized Broadcloth Slips. Hemstitching trims shoulder traps, and there is an adjustable tape at bust, 79c. PRINT APRONS Practically a cover -all apron, offering every pro- tection to dress; yet attractive in appearance, 59c. J. MacTavish the first session of the fifty-sixth an- nual meeting held in Knox Church, St. Thomas. Two ballots were! necessary for the election and and later the election of Mr. McCulloch was made unani- mous. After being invested with his gowns of •office, the advancing ]Mod- erator spoke a few words to the Synod. STAFFA Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Sadler and Miss Margetta spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bushfield. —The Ladies' Aid of the United Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. A. W. Norris on. Thursday afternoon with a large at- tendance. The president, -Mrs. Les. Harburn, presided at the meeting. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. C. Bowman and Mrs. Webb led in prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs. A. Jeffrey, and adopted. Mrs. (Rev.jm Snell favored the meeting with a well rendered piano solo and this was fol- lowed by the business discussion and parcel exchange. The meeting dos- ed with singing and the hostess serv- ed refreshments.—Mr. and Mrs. IL Hannon and 'Mrs. McVey spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. William Jef- frey.—Mr: and Mrs. R. Livingstone, of Hamilton, spent the week end witlra their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Living- stone. DUBLIN Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Nellnens,. of Kitchener, called on friends in the village on Sunday.—Mrs. M. Meagher has rented her home to Mr. P. F Ben, of 'Seaforth. . Mrs. Meagher and! Miss Clare intend making their home in Morden for the .present.—We are pleased to have Miss Monica Roach around again; after a severe sickness,... GEO. D. HAIGH Phone 95 10fodizen Clothes Pins 25c Krfa�t. Relish Spread 25c Hawes Lemon Oil q medium size L5Kraft Mayonnaise q2'5 � for 25c• Hawes Lemon Oil, large 59c Club House Sandwich size with polishing cloth a� Spread 30c Hawes Liquid Ammonia 14 oz. Pimento Stuffed for 15c fOlives 30c Hawes Liquid Floor Wax 65c 16 oz. Plain Olives 30c Reflexp,Floor Wax 50e Canada Dry Ginger .Me 20c for 1➢ for LU Ideal Silver Cream Epsom Salts for 25c 6 pounds for 25c Clothes Lines Sulphur for 25c 6 pounds for 25'c Oil Mops 69c Chocolate Bars 25c for 6 for GJ 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 CAKES AND PASTRY !SILVERKING FLOUR --98 lbs. ctn.. 24 lbs, ppr. KEYSTONE FLOUR --,24 lbs: ppr. BRAN --in bags (SHORTS ---in bags MIDDLINGS—in ;bags OAT CHOP --bulk MIXED 'CHOP—bulk AIMED GRAIN—bulk �. CRACKED CORN ' $4.25 per bag 1.05 per bag .85 per bag $35..00 ton 35.00 ton 36.00 ton $2.00 per 100 lbs. . u 1..75 per' 100 lbs. 1.60 per 100 I. COTTONSEED 1MIEAL 4(Y per 100 lbs. y ....� �,7'ir ,per 100 lbs. EVENINGS 299 PHONE 51 • w is fG,