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The Huron Expositor, 1930-05-16, Page 8ii k!! •1• FYI Ni. +hand painted China idles, are ood Developing Printing. and i Our ,Customers. We don't think pili'' customers are good enough iRi'.r%'1tke best, and it is very rarely t ft 96 -piece set, worth $48.00 can procured $25.00 #�1►c ' NE,APPLF.S—Largest in size and tautest in price, are nearly on,. done. Size 16 for LAYER TABLE FIGS—Regular d) 15c per package; 3 for CHOICE PULLED FIGS—Reg- 25G ular 25c lb.; 2 pounds BULK GARDEN SEEDS — Carrot, Radish, Cucumber, Dwarf and Tali Nasturtium, Sweet Peas, Sweet William, Lettuce and Beets, in plain envelopes RINSO—We would like everybody to try 'RINSO once and see how good it is. For one week we offer the: 10e package of Rinse forSc 25c RINSO 22c TEAS ARE DOWN—Saiada, Red Rose and Lipton's, black or mixed. regular 75c for 60e. The dearer teas are but slightly reduced; Green Teas, not at all. KLEENUP SOAP—If you haven't tried this wonderful cleaner for w'o'odwork, glass, metal, etc., try it once and you will surely be satis- fied or your money will he returned PITCHERS—Special offering of ex- tra large pitchers holding from two to three quarts, wide mouthed, easily washed, low set, not easily upset; plain and flowered, in dur- able fire clay at 25c, 30c, 40c. 'GRE'EN MOUNTAIN SEED POTA- TOES—We have „just received a consignment from Government certified stock of this excel- Asn lent variety, at per peck �F 25c F. D. Hutchison Phone Phor Phood-166 Enlarging BaSititute .attQ 41liaa,, eehere foe six years he was science master; He ther>, accepted the principalship of -the Seaforth 'Collegiate Institute, from which he went to London to succeed F. ,Ar. 1VIclCutehe(on &Sl principal of the 'Csoalegiate, remaining until his ap- ;poinitmenit as chief inspector of Col- legiates. He is a member of the LnitedChurch." You will be pleased with the results you get with your Snap- shots. You get the pictures. Let us do the finishing—Plain or border Prints: HEADQUARTERS FOR KODAK 'SUPPLIES Brownie Cameras and Kodaks, Kodak Filar. For results use the film in the yellow box. Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store PHONE 28 SEAFORTH Bowlers' Euchre and Dance. — On Wednesday evening, May 21st, in the G. W. V. A. Hall, a euchre and dance will be sponsored by the Bowling 'Club, the object being to provide nec- essary funds to carry on and complete the good work already commenced, as well as add certain improvements. Cards will . commence at 8.15 p.m., beautiful prizes have been provided, then luncheon and dancing until 2 a.m. Orchestration will be presented of the best procurable. The grounds committee have added to the appear- ance of the greens by the planting of maple trees on the south side as well as by the cement walk from the street entrance to the club house. All these things take time and money. The time is supplied free by each person of the executive and the pub- lic can show its appreciation of the efforts to date by attending the euchre and dance on the 21st. THE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS Snow in the West.—Mr. J. F. Mc- Intosh, of Wilkie, Sask., in a letter tc The Expositor. under date of May dth, renewing his subscription says. "Wheat is all in in the Wilkie dis- trict, and it is snowing to -day." ' Won Gold Medal.—Eugene ,Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Duncan, of Seaforth, was awarded the first prize gold medal for second violin at the Stratford Musical Festival last week. The honor also carries with it a $50 tuition prize. Mr. Duncan is a gradu- ate of St. Joseph's School of Music, Seaforth, and is now a pupil of Mrs. A. J. Flannigan, of Stratford. C. G. I. T.—The Marian Keith C. I. T. held their weekly meeting in Sunday School room of the North le United Church. The meeting ened with Winnie Savauge presid- and a hymn was sung, followed the Lord's Prayer, after which the ripture was read by Margaret ich and the Year Book by Helen itton. Miss Fennell gave an in- uctive talk on "Playing the Game." ing physical night, we played a w games which were directed by ass Fennell, after which the meet - g closed with the C. G. I. T. bene - tion. 0'000000000000 0 0 0 S. T. Holmes & Son 0 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 Main Street, Seaforth 00 0 G. the Sic °P' by Sc Cr Br stl f in di, Pr al m m er ti iEa IT p n -M m o $ 1 1 c c 1 t 1 1 1 { , l { , , 0 S. T. Holmes' residence, 0 0 Goderich Street, West; phone 0 0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' OBE 0 residence, Goderich Street, 0 0 East; phone No. 308. 0 0 Limousine Ambulance Service 0 0 Night calls, phone 308. 0 0 Days calls, phone 119 J. 0 0 Charges moderate. 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,- P1 turrbing ,0 and 'I 111Smltrii n g Agent fpr HECLA FURNACES AND KEMP OIL BURNERS P. J. DORSEY Phone 23 Seaforth D. H. McINNES Registered Drugless Practitioner. CHIROPRACTOR ELECTRICITY Magnetic Electric Baths Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Aft oons. Adjustment gi n for diseases of kinds. 3054-tf 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 rray, Emondville;'R. G. Jarmouth, Mmg 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, Brumfield; James Sholdice, Walton. • 5z ,pldr surplus security'af $7,600,000 • Utilities are .400410104 ut 1a,' tb invest b�► lel .49t.grit t t ebentures. i trite tcaept+eil byt ' {1Vla>A4 ugGo , trowern PONDENCE CARDS Good Linen Finished Cor- respondence Cards and En- vejopeS to math. Each box contaitte 24 Gold Edge Cards and 24 Envelopes, 40 CENTS PER liOX Thomp son's BOOK STORE SEAFORTH Subscriptions taken for all magazines and: papers at publisher's prices. House For Sale.—Frame bungalow. eltuated on corner of George and Victoria Streets. All modern conveniences. Apply to Dr. J. A. Munn, or phone 151. W., Seaforth. 3257-t.f For Sale.—A quantity of cabbage, cauli- flower, tomato plants and all kinds of flowers. Apply to John Grieve, Seaforth. 3257x2 Notice.—The Chopping Mill in Seaforth will be closed on Wednesdays all day until further notice. Gert our prioes on feeds. Apply to J. A. McKenzie, Seaforth. 3257--.f For Sale.—New and second hand lawn mowers, garden hose and hay fork rope. Ap- ply to A. Barton, Seaforth. 3255-3 For Sale.—Frame 7 -roomed bungalow in the Village of Dublin, all modern conveniencz;.; ideally located. Apply to John J. Huggard. Barrister, Etc., Seaforth, Ont. 3256-2 Inca of Alhaeel6ea, Cal., and i;wo slss' teee, Xea. P. Warner, of Kennedy, Seek.; and Mrs,. W. F. K4l•1y, of Porte - mouth, Ohio." Local•, Briefs. -Mks, J. E. Keating is spending a few days at her' home in Toronto.—Mess Jessie Wilson, of Kitchener, spent the week end at. Sunanycrest, the home¢ of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Scott. --Dr. Everett Rivers, of Detroit, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rivers. —Mr. Wallace Parke, who has spent the •past five years at his home in Norwich, England, returned to Sea - forth this week and intends to reside here. ---Miss Grace 'Casentieri,, R. N., of Hamilton, spent the week end with friends here, — Mr. Donald Kers• lake, of Toronto, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and •'Mas. W. E. Kerslake.—The play, "I'11 Ex- plain Everything," will be given by the Young People's Society of Holmes- ville, in the school room of Northside United Church on Friday evening, May 16th, under the auspices of the choir. The play is an excellent one and the proceeds are to go towards the purchase of a new organ for the church.—Miss Ida Craig, of Toronto, who has speit twenty years in mission work in China, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Harmer, Goderich Street. —Mrs. Belle Hester, of Kansas City, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Kerr, at the Royal Apartments.—We regret .that the item, which appeared in last week's Expositor, stating that Miss Wankel was taking a training course At Victoria Hospital, was incorrect. 'Miss Wankel is still attending the Collegiate.—Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McIntosh and family, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. 1VLcIntosh, Miss Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Drummond, of To - ronto, were week end guests at the home of Mrs. James 'McIntosh.—Me and Mrs. Charles Counter, of Toronto, were week end visitors at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fortune. -31r. Paul Freeman and daughter, Miss Irma, o f Toronto, spent t h e week end with friends in town.—The guessing contest for the congoleum rug on display in MacTavish's window during the first week of May, was won by Miss Rose O'Connor, whose guess was 930. The number contain- ed in the sealed envelope was 923. Two or three persons made guesses cf 931.Great interest was taken in the contest. The number of guesses given was over 1,000.—Miss Margaret Jordan, who is attending the Strat- ford Normal, spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Leo Fortune. — Mr. and Mrs. Lcu Aberhart, of Stratford, spent the week end with friends in town,—Kruse Bros. are erecting a new grist mill in Egmondville.—Arch- deacon Jones -Bateman, of Goderich, i occupying the .pulpit in St. Thomas' Church during the month of May.— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. Harp, Mr. and Mrs. Mahey and Mis3 Marjorie IMahey, of Aylmer, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. R. L Clark.—Mr. and Mrs. C. `Eckert left last week for Detroit, where Mrs Eckart will spend some weeks with her daughters. Mr. Eckart returned this week.—Miss Abbie Seip was in London on Tuesday. — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. J. Patterson, Mr GLOVES New Slip-on Styles in ;<shade+0 to match uew Hosiery. Nk7CI{WpA1Ft Pretty .Pieces to make dSu!m!naer h'roekS Meet Atti aGtrt'e.- Club. The Press says: "William B. Dickson, police magistrate and juv- enile commissioner as well as justice of the peace and U. S. Commissioner at Dickinson for the past several years, died at his home here last Sat- urday noon from a heart complaint with which he has been seriously af- flicted since early in November. Com- ing to 'Dickinson 15 years ago, Judge Dickson has continuously been active in all of the affairs of this commun- ity and his judgment always respect- ed in the hundreds of cases in which he has been called upon to use this to the best interests of his commun- ity, which he has always sought to build. William B. Dickson was born in Huron County, Ontario, Canada N ovember 26, 1853. and was reared to young manhood there receiving his education in the local schools and later attending Georgetown Academy near Toronto. He engaged in teae'h- ing for three years and then began the study of law with a law firm, be ing admitted to the bar in 1885 and taking utp the practice of law at Brus- sels, Ont. In 1892 he went to Color- ado, where he engaged in the ranch- ing business for a year. Mr. Dicksonickscame to North Dakota in the spring of 1894 and resumed his practice of law at Langdon where shortly after this he was appointed to fill a vac- ancy caused by death in the 'office of states attorney for Cavalier county. He elected to this office again in 1896 and again in 1898 and coryinued the practice of law at Langdon. unti coming to Dickinson in 1915 as reg- ister of the federal land office during the administration of President Wil- son. At the death of Judge Walter Sterling here, Mr. Dickson was ap- pointed police magistrate and juve- nile convnissioner, which office he has held until illness in November caused him to turn the work over to his son, le M. Dickson, justice of the peace. He is survived by his widow, whom he married as Miss Jennie H. Corm- ack, also a native of Ontario, at Brussels, Sept. 26, 1886, one son, Robert M., two daughters, Allie R., a teacher at Pendleton, Ore., and Ag- nes J., at home, two brothers, H. S. Dickson, a druggist at Edmonton, Al- berta, and J. G. Dickson, real estate Sedan For Sale. -1924 Ford Tudor sedan in good, running order. Mrs. Martin Purcell, Lot 9. Con. 9, McKillop. Dublin R. R. 1. Phone 23 r 22. 3255-3 Business Foi Sale.—Tobacco business ; milk route. Tea Room, Cash and Carrie, Grocery. Phone Sydney Smythe, Market Lane, London. 3257x1 • The Burgess Portrait Studio. Mitchell, Ont., will give you the best in photographs at a reasonable price. Our Studio i, open every week day and on Wednesday afternoons. Wed- ding portraits a specialty. 3257-1 To Lecture on Horticulture. --Rev W. Tabbs, of Burlington. past esident of the Ontario Horticultur- Association, will address four eetings in Huron county during the onth of May. The first will be giv- I in the Carnegie Library Hall, Sea- rth, on Monday evening, May 19th n May 20th he will speak at Bruce oId; on the 21st at Kippen, and on le 22nd at Blyth. Rev. Mr. Tebbe a speaker of well known ability nd one of the foremost horticulture en in the province. and no one shoulu iss the opportunity of hearing him he meetings will commence at S m. Egmondville W. M. S.—The regu- lar meeting of the Women's Mission- ary Society was held in the church on :4iay 9th. Mrs. James Allen presided. The meeting was opened with Hymn 376, verses 1, 3, 4. Mrs. Malcolm read the Scripture lesson, Psalm 67. Mrs. Reinke led in the messenger prayer. Hymn 372, verses, 1, 2 and 3, was sung. Mrs. Stewart read a letter of appreciation from Rev. Mr. Doan for the Presbyterial dinner serv- ed by the ladies of the congregation. Mrs. James Allen led in prayer. Mrs. W. F. McMillan gave sketches from the study book, "The Glorious Comp- any." The mission study leaflet was divided as follows: "The Unfinished Task," by Mrs. McGonigle; "The In- dian of Latin America" by Mrs. Isaac Moore; "The Call of the Homeland" by Miss Margaret Charters. It was arranged to hold the Easter thank offering on Sunday, May 18th. when Mrs. '-Mortimer, of Auburn, will give the address. Hymn 371 was sung and the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Brown. Council Meeting. — The regular onthly meeting of the Seaforth Council was held in the town hall on onday evening with the following embers present: Mayor, Reeve and Councillors Bickle, Bolton, Hudson Smith and Sutherland. 'The report f the Finance Committee was adopt- ed and the following accounts orderer P W. G. Fee, $70; J. A. Wilson 75; T. Storey, $75; G. Bridges, wag- s, park, $4.50; H. Hart, wages, park 2.25; T. Purcell, wages park, $19.50• . Heffernan, wages park, $10.70; C Vluir, wages park, $5.10; J. Hagan wages park, $11.70; W. Nichol. $15; J. Storey, $13.50; G. Bridges, $2.40; W. G. Fee, charity, $1; Arco Com- any,p$31.65; W. Hawkins, $1.05; G. 4. Sills & gens, $14.87; Bell Tele- phone Company, $3.55; Thomas Dick - on, $16.75; J. V. Ryan, $71; S. Wil- iam•s, $10.50; Wilson Hawkins. 582.50; R. Frost, $3.09; W. E. Kers- ake, $46.75; R. Govenlock, 5.Oc. The council then adjourned to meet at the call of the Mayor. Young People of Northside United hurch.—The meeting of the Y. P. S. f Northside United Church on Tues - lay evening, was in charge of the dissionary Department with Miss Anne Govenlock presiding. "The talians in Canada" was the subject, nstructive and interesting, presented y Miss Maud Ferguson. Miss Susie ovenlock gave a splendid reading on 'Our Big Problem" by Edgar Guest. Che Scripture lesson, Romans 10:1-15 vas read by Miss McLaughlin and Rev. W. P. Lane led in prayer. The 7usiness of the evening was presid- d aver by Mr. E. R. Crawford and a ommfttee of Miss Ruth Thompson, convenor, Miss Helen Lane, Jaick rich and Tom Cluff was appointed o supervise the forming of a tennis clu.b for the court at the side of the hurch. June 1st being conference Sunday, the Young People's Society have agreed to take charge of the svening service on that date. Mr. E, R. Crawford, the president, will be the speaker, assisted by members of the Society. The meeting came to a close by all repeating the Mizrpan benedicti on. Appointed Superintendent of Edu- ation: The following which appear- ed in the daily papers on Tuesday will be read with a great deal of in- terest and pleasure by many old Sea - forth friends, and ex -pupils of the Seaforth Collegiate: "George F. Rogems, inspector of Collegiate Insti- tutes fore Ontario, has been appoint- ed superintendent of education to succeed Dr. F. W. Merchant, who has resigned and will soon retire after a distinguished career in the cause of education in Onibaaio. Mr. Ro$ was :borer in 'Franklin, Que., and was educated et the Athens, Ont., High ,Srch'oo1, Hlarfri'lton Collegiate and Vic- toria university (B.A. 1892). He commenced teaching es a pmofessro(r at St. Frauds College, Richmond, Que., faun' sv1iere. he Went to the Oo1legittee W. M. S. Meeting. — The regular monthly meeting of the W. 51. S. of North Side United Church, was held ;n the school room of the church an Thursday, May 7th the president, Mrs. Lane, presiding. The attendance was geed. The Treasurer read excerpts from a letter by Dr. Service, late of China. In it he vividly portrayed the strenuous life of a consecrated Chris- tian medical missionary and earnest - '•y appealed for helpers to assist ham in his impossible task. A sum ex- ceeding the amount of our quarterly allocation has been forwarded to the Presbyterial Treasurer, who heartily congrattnlated the Auxiliary on its promptness in fulfililing the quarter's obligations. A pleasing feature of the meeting was the presentation of :r W.M.S. pin to Miss J. Robb, as a token of appreciation from the mem- bers of the Auxiliary. A special vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. W. Webster for his cheerful performance of the extra work entailed by the Presbyterial meeting on April 30th. Mrs. James Johnston and Miss M. Ferguson were appointed as a Mis- sion Band Committee. The program was in charge of Circle V with 'their Captain, Mrs. Chapman, as leader. After singing Hymn 93 Mrs. J. John- ston led in prayer and Mrs. N. Ca.: • ter read the Scripture lesson from; Prov. 3. The devotional leaflet, "His Witnesses," was read by Mrs. E. R. Crawford. All who receive Pentecos- tal blessings are to be His witnesses. We interpret Jesus by our life and words, and should show (by our per- sonality that Christ is real. In view of the fact that our Thankoffering service is to be held on the evening of Sunday, May 18th, the keynote o: the topics introduced was "Thank - offerings." Mrs., J'. Barron defined a thankoffer'ing as a love gift to God in recognition of our many blessings received from Him. Miss McBride gave a most interesting paper entitled "If I Were an African Woman," whie'i pictured the drudgery and monotony and 'hope'les'sness of the African wo- men, wiho have as yet not heard the Gospel. Mrs. McIntosh read the story of Betty's thankoffering and Mrs. Jos. Scott told of the gift of $5 in gold from a poor youn',g Norwegian laborer in the West, as a th+arikoffering ,for the live healthy baby in :his home. A solo, pleasingly rendered by Miss Hel- en Gibbons, was much appreciated. Mrs. Barber told of Carrie, Elles- worth's Missionary gift and Mrs. Finlayson read a leaflet entitled, "Mrs. Stanton's Thankoffering.t' Hymn 448 was 'sung SPA the meeting closed with the Mliaapah benediction. y v�ylQY1�+i al NOW PLAYING IN The Awakening A story of French and German ycuth in war time. A smashing, dynamic tale of human souls blazing with burning passions—Merry with rollicking laughter. Died In North Dakota.—The fole lowing from the Dieldi15021 PrOSS, of DiekinSon, North Dakota, Will be read with deep regTet nat only by relatives but by maty old friends in Seaforth and -vicinity. !Mr. Dickson Was here for a short Mine Leif euennier When he came over to attend' the Old 'Beeee and Girls' 'Reunion of &heal Seetion No. 2, McKillop, whith wee 411 JOY eth On the geounde .the Golf Directed by VICTOR FLEMING Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Greta Garbo in Wild Orchids with LEWIS STONE Garbo as an Englishwoman in the tropic jungles of Java where society's decrees crumble under the all-power- ful s,pell of the East. A made-to-order setting for beauti- ful exotic star and a story that has its climax in a thrilling tiger bent. These are extended length produc- tions of intense interest, but a good picture is always better when you see it from the beginning. KEEP THE TIME OF STARTING IN MIND Saturday (First Show) 7.45 Pan. PRINCESS Beattie's Broadcast and Mrs. Alex. Broadfoot, Mr. and Mrs. D. Papple and Mies Jean Smit'i were in Brussels on Tuesday attend- ing the funeral of the late James Ire- land.—Mrs. W. J. Sturges, of Winni- peg, is a guest at the home of Dr. Alex. Johnston and Miss Ruth Pink- ne y, of Stratford, spent the week A. 'Crozier is building a foundation under his house on East William St — Mrs. R. Evans, Mrs. F. W. Wigg and the 1Vlisses Ferguson were in Brussels on Friday last attending the funeral of the late Mrs. J. L. Kerr.— Miss Dorothy Kerslake and Miss An- na Sutherland, of Toronto, Spent the week end at their homes here. — Mr James Sleeth, of Detroit, and his aunt Mrs. Frank Guthridge, of Sarnia, wera visiting with friends here this week — Mr. E. R. Crawford, prineipal of the public school, was called to De- troit on 'Wednesday oviing to the death df his brother -in -law. --Mr and Mrs. R. B, Holmes, of Detroit, are visiting relatives here.—Mr. G. C Bell, who has been confined to the hospital for several months, was moved to his home on• North Main Street Thursday morning.—Mra. R E. Coates has returned from Toronto. —Mrs. M. Boyce, who spent the win- ter with her daughter in Arthur, has returned to town.—Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Devereaux spent several days with friends in Windsor and Detroit. —G RAN ITEW A RE— Specially priced staple lines. See our window. —ALUMINUM— An Assortment that covers your Kitchen needs. Tea and Dinner Sets, Odd Cups and Saucers, Bowls and Pitchers.. Check over our Hie and prices. Gift Selections—trely a wonderful and wen seleeted range. One-haW potW 10e. -Do your taste a faVor. TO the Beattie flavor. BEATTIE BROS. DUBLIN Notes.—Mr. William Smith, of Dunnville, spent the week end with Death of Mr. William -J. Byrne.— On Tuesday, May 13th, William Byrne passed away in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Deceased had been in poor health for about six months. Last week he was taken to the hospital, where a serious operation was per- formed. He was in his 65th year. Mr. Byrne lived on a farm a mile east ti,f the village and had a jolly cheer- ful disposition, always ready to help some one else and will be greatly missed by his many friends He was a good member of St. Patrick's church and ,Holy Name Society,„ always tak- ing an active part. He is survived by his wife, three sons and three daughters: 'Basil, William and Bob, of Detroit; Monica and Margaret, Detroit; Catharine, at home. We ex- tend our heartfelt sympathy to them all in their great loss. - The lune* will be held at St. Patrick'e Church on Friday morning. Interment will be made in St. Patrick's cemetery. Hosiery The Season's Latest Shades, Featured in Holeproof and Rainbow Makes st HOLEPROOF' SHADES Coquette, Bemliao„ Champagne, Grain, Mardi Gras, Creole, Ponjola, Burmatan, Marocain, Mecca, Silhouette, Etc. PRIQES The Pair RAINBOW SH ADES Suntan Sunburn Smoke Ecstasy Crane Nubian Ambrosia Nude Muscadine Madelon Bronze Blush Etc. Full Fashioned A SHADE TO MATCH YOUR NEW APPAREL PRICES: Congoleum Rugs in New Designs Selection is varied and prices popular LINOLEUM That looks well and will weae well. New patterns. 4 yards wide el the running yard. Size— x 9.00 x 15' 15.00 BRASS RODS The popular Kirschmade; will not rust or sag. Prices: 121/2c to 70d each - J. MacTavish ST. COLUMBAN Notes.—.Mies Mary Atkinson e.nel James Shea, of Toronto, attended the funeral of •Mrrs. Atkinson this week. --eMr. and Mrs. 0. Halloran and fam- ily, also Sylvester 'McConnell visited at the home of P. A. O'Sullivan OVOr the week end.—Miee Sadie Queettan spent the week •eed at the Imbue el, Mr. and Il/Prs. William Atirkeesie George Atkinson, bi tarorlletiyatedtitt- ed the filters). of alarm Atkingtnte4 her cousin, Elizaboth DolitiSeedifig operations are almost finished, this season.—Miss Monica O'Sullivan, ac- compapied by her cousin', Miss Wilds, spent the week end at the home of her parents. Annual Meeting.—The annual meet- ing of the C. W. L. 'was held in the parish hall on 'Monday evening, April 28th. The purpose of this meeting was to sleet .officers, resulting as fol- lows: Hon. Presiele-nt, Rev. Father Dantzer; President, Mrs. Terry Flan- nery; Past President, MTS. John Downey; 1st Vice -President, Mrs. Jors„ Stapleton; 2nd Vice -President, Mrs. Joseph Kale; 3rd Vice -President, MIsss Lucy Burke; Recording Secretary, Miss Grace Mloylan (by acclamation); Corresponding Secretary, Miss Mlarsr Lane; Treasurer, Mrs. Dan Cranin; Convener for :Social Welfare, Mrs. Wm. 'Dersey; Convenor for Child Wel- fare, Mrs. Peter H. 1VIeGrath; Con- ven'or for Magazine, Mrs. Thos. Meer - Mary Williams and Mary Lane. GEO, D. HAIGH COOL DRINKS FOR Lemon Cup 25c bottle Orange Cup 25c bottle Lime_ 25c bottle 'Assorted Flavors 25c bottle Hire's Root Beer Extract 35c package 'Makes 32 pint bottles. Canada Dry Ginger Ale 20c large size IMaroh's Grape Juice, Corn 2 cans HOT DAYS Del Maize Golden Bantam 22c large can Green Giant Peas 25c can Super Suds large package, 2 for Rinso, package ....10c and 25c Clothespins 10 dozen for 25c Pep, Rice Krispies, Bran Flakes, Post Bran and Shredded Full Line of -Plants and Orders taken for refilling hanging pots, Wolverton Flour Mills Company, Limited. Sea forth, Ont. KEYSTONE ,FLOUR PASTRY — PATENT MILLED ESPECIALLY FOR CAKES AND PASTRY ,SILVERKING FLOUR --98 lbs. ctn. 24 lbs. ppr. KEYSTONE FLOI111.---24 lbs. ppr. $4.25 per bag 1.05 per bag .85 per bag BRAN—in bags $35.00 ton )SHORTS—in bage 35.00 ton 1VIIDDLINGS—in bags 36,00 ton OAT CIVQP-4bulk $2.00 per 100 lbs. lAIXED .0110P ---bulk 1.75 per 100 lbs. 'MIXED GRAIN -11111k ' 1.65 per 100 lbs. CRACKED OoRal ,' 2,40 per 100 lbs. EVENINGs 299 p.