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The Huron Expositor, 1930-05-30, Page 8J. Pyq a tan' autauqua. fr SEAFORTH,lUNE 7, 9, 10, 11; 12 41' ri 9.4 Sntertainment, Education, Inspiration Some of the world's best brought to your deor on wonderfully easy terms. Those who buy full course tickets in adva.n.oe .et $5.75 worth for $220. Students for $1.00. 'If attending Chatauqua interferes 'with busine' ss give up business. CHOICE DAIRY BUTTER gri per pound , !DU C TOMATO PLANTS—Per box lot al 15 4i.JC Also an assortment of flowers..25c A preparation which stops leaks in Aluminum, Tin, Granite, Auto Rad iators, etc. Easily done and result guaranteed or money re- 25c funded. Per bottle, only and to be had in Seaforth only a Hutchison's. NU -COTE ---With a cloth applied; ii one hour dried; for floors, linoleums furniture and woodwork. 32 -oz., regular $1.75, for ....$1.4 16 -oz., regular 95c, for 75< 8 -oz., regillar 59c, for 45 For recommendation of NU -COTE ask anyone who has used it. BAFORD'S FLOOR WAX—We have other Floor Waxes and have had still others, but nothing to equal Baford's. We know of no one who has once used it ever to use any Developing Printing and Enlarging 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 Film. For results use the film in the yellow box. Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store PHONE 28 : SEA FORTH O S. T. Holmes' residence, 0 0 Goderich Street, West; phone 0 0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0 0 residence, Goderich Street, 0 40 East; phone No. 308. 0 0 Limousine Ambulance Service 0 0 Night calls, phone 308. 0 0 Days calls, phone 119J. 0 40 Charges moderate. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ...... THE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS other floor wax. 45c Per can LAYER TABLE FIGS—Regular 25c 15c per package; 3 for GREEN MOUNTAIN SEED POTA- TOES—We have just received a consignment from Government .sertifled stock of this excel- 45C 4:int variety, at per peck LARGE STRONG GALVANIZED PAIL with 2 Cakes Guest Ivory Soap, 1 package Ivory Flakes, 1 Oxydol, large size; 5 cakes P & G Naptha, 2 Gold Soap, 95c Value $1.20, for P and G CLEAN UP WEEK P and G-10 cakes for 39c GOLD SOAP -5 cakes for 27c CHIPSO-2 large pkgs. 43c OXYDOL-2 large pkgs. 43c IVORY SOAP -5 cakes for 23c F. D. Hutchison Phone Phor Phood-166 0000000 0 o 0 S. T. Holmes & Son ° 0 FUNERAL SERVICE <> 0 Main Street, Seaforth 4 4 0 O S. T. Holmes' residence, 0 0 Goderich Street, West; phone 0 0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0 0 residence, Goderich Street, 0 40 East; phone No. 308. 0 0 Limousine Ambulance Service 0 0 Night calls, phone 308. 0 0 Days calls, phone 119J. 0 40 Charges moderate. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ...... Plumbing .and ,,., insnuth. . i 1 ng Agent for HECLA FURNACES AND ''- KEMP OIL BURNERS P. J. DORSEY Phone 23 : Seaforth Insurance Specials Automobile Accidents Cause Serious Financial Loss. Your Ford, Chevrolet, Whippet 4, Plymouth, Durant 4, Essex or Pontiac covered for Fire, Theft, Public Liability and Property Damage for $23.00. Ordinary Limits. Special Reduction on Farmer's Cars. Similar Low Rates for other Models. Special Rates on Truck Cargo Insurance. Protect yourself with a Special ,1 Accident Policy, $1,500, Princi- pal sum; $25.00 per week in- deranity. Only $5.00 per year. Let Us protect you. . 'I WATSON & REID t r Specialists in all lines of Insurance 1 PHONE 33W : SEAFORTH, ONT. T Canadians have over $22,000,000 invested in Huron & Erie debentures. Authorized by law for 4ixecutors and trustees. 5z • gmaflim is paid half -yearly as $100 atid •are accepted by 'MCGREGOR, 0, 4* sztrorem Junior Institute — The regular meeting of the Junior Institute will be held on Friday, June 6th, at the home of IVEsis Eva Scarlett. All the members are requested to attend as a good programme is being prepar ed. Miss Annie Lawrence will ad- dress the meeting. The roll call will be answered by labor-saving devices for the summer months. Successful Students.—Examination results of the School of Practical Science, Faculty of Dentistry and the Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, have recently been announc- ed. In Science, R. 0. Willis, T. J. Nolan and A. Y. McLean ; i n ilen'istry, J. R. Edmonds; a n d in Medicine, J. W. A. Greig, C. Stogdill, C. Aberhart, with honors, and heading his year, Miss A. Haugh, C. H. Haugh, G. K. Rogers and R. L. Norris were successful. Huron Old Boys' Association of To- ronto. — The annual picnic of the Huron Old Boys' Association of To- ronto. will be in Area No. 4. National Exhibition Grounds on Friday, June 20th, at 3 p.m. Huron and Bruce Masonic Lodge have signified their in- tention of joining in the festivities, and a great big time is expected. All huronites, young or old, are cordially invited to be present. At the last meeting of the Executive of the Huron Old Boys' Association, held at the, home of Mr. C. G. Vanstone, Rose- dale. Dr. J. W. Shaw, of Clinton, was unanimously elected an honorary member of the Association. Women's Missionary Society.—The W. M. S. of First Presbyterian Church met on Tuesday, May 27th, at three o'clock in the school room. Mrs. K. M. McLean, the president. was in the chair. The meeting opened with hymn, followed by, prayer by Mrs, McLean. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs, C. Aber - hart and the financial report by Mrs. J. M. Govenlock. Mrs. C. Aberhart was in charge of the devotional per- iod. Hyrnei 582 was sung and Mrs. John Beattie read the Scripture. les- son. Mrs. George Hills read a dee: and splendid report of the provincial meeting held in Toronto during the early part of May, giving whet im- pressed her most at the different meetings. A standing vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Hill for the fie report. The Glad Tidings Prayer was given by Mrs. Thomas Bickell. Mrs. C. Aberhart took a chapter from the study 'book, ''Couriers of the King," dealing with missionaries who were pioneers in the foreign field. The meeting was closed by singing Hymn 186 and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary.—The May meeting of the the Barbara Kirk- man Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church was held on Wednesday eye- ning with a record attendance Mrs. W. R. Plant presided and opened the meeting with prayer. Hymn 270 fol- lowed and Mrs. Robert Smith read the Scripture leseon. Mrs. Patterson read the Glad Tidings prayer. Miss Belle Campbell presided over the business - and it was decided to change the meeting night to Tuesday again as it willalways come on the half holi- day if held on Wednesday. A chorus, consisting of t h Douglas group, rendered a pleasing umber. It wee decided to hold a home cooking sale on Saturday, June 7th. Mrs. H. E. Smith read some news flashes of missionary work. Hymn 487 was sung after whith lVfiss Belle Campbell gave the report of the provincial meeting. Miss Campbelll's aper showed careful attention and thinking and was much appreciated. e meeting closed with a hymn and 11 repeating the Lord's Prayer. 44.4. 4 Egmondville Kitchikewana C. G. I. .—The regular monthly meeting of he C. G. I, T. was held in the school oom of the Egmondville Church on riday evening, May ?3rd, with Betty alcolm, vice-president, in the chair. fter the devotional period, minutes, all call and business, and a most in- teresting discussion on "How to be, an Ideal Guest," took place. A happy sing -song with Jessie Smith at the: piano, ended the meeting. The June meeting will have a missio-nary pro- gram. On Saturday, May 24th, the Kitchikewana girls, with Miss Eval- ena Nott as leader, went on a hike which proved to be very enjoyable, if a trifle strenuous. —The Y. P. S., Who have so ably conducted several evening services in the past fevv months, will have charge of the morning service on June 1st. There will he no evening service ow- ing to the fact that the pastor, Rev. Charles. Malcolm, is attending Con- ference at Woodstock, —The Egm.ondville Young People Met on Tuesday, May 27,th. The meet- ing, whith was under the Literary Department, opened, with a hymn; af- ter rot/Chia MT. Rutledge led in prayer. Miss Crozier read the Scripture les,. Az • .•• • . •;$41.2,11t.'" 7,0 on, later wbieh the toPie wae ta".ke'n by Alice. Thompson on Pauline join - son. IlVIta.rgaret Rivers gave a reading entitled, "The Pop/Ors," with% was much enjoyed. Games were played during intermission, then the meet. ing was 4311,0ligilt to order. It was de- cided that the Young People hold their anniversary service on Sunday evening, June 8th, at which they hope to .have Rev. Mr. Conner speak. The service next Sunday morning is being taken by the young, people. Further plans for the .athletic opening on June 6th, were discussed. A member- ship fee of 35 cents will be paid that night. The meeting closed with the Mizpah 'benediction. Rooms to Rent—Beattie Bros.,- Seaforth. Wanted.—Second hand bicycle frame 18 or 20 inch. Apply all The Expositor Office. 3259-1 Plants For Sale.—We have a larger supply this year—Tomatoes, Cabbage, Cauliflower, As- ters and Zinnias, Albert Baker, Seaforth. 3258-3 House For Sale.—Frame bungalow, situated on corner of George and Victoria Streets. All modern conveniences. Apply to Dr. J. A. Munn, or phone 151 W., Seaforth. 3257-tf Notice.—The Chopping Mill in Seaforth will be closed on Wednesdays all day until further notice. Get our prices on feeds. Apply to J. A. McKenzie, Seaforth. 3257-1 Muse For Sale or Rent. --For sale or rent, 7 -roomed frame house on Goderich Street, West, Seaforth. Splendid eellar with new furnace, closets three lots with targe barn, and small fruits. The property is in excel- lent condition and will be sold cheap or will be rented. Apply to Mrs. W. Westcott or Andrew Little, Seaforth, 3259-11 The Golfers.—The official opening of the season at the Golf Club took place on May 24th when a large number of players showed their approval of the fine condition of the course and the numerous improvements which have been initiated. The President versus Viee-President team match was won ,by the latter, as President. Greig, J. C....83 Jones, R, lieating, J. E...90 Watts, W.....86 Cardno, Richards, G...96 Coates, R. E...106 Ament, A....110 Daly, J . .97 Savauge, F.'S., 81 McTaggart,G.D.92 follows: Vice-Presidentt McLean, K. ...90 Aberhart, Dr. .,83 Allen, j, 89 Rennie, G. Smith, T. S92 Dodds, T. ....107 Mullen, J. G. 96 J.ackson, L. H97 F97 "Hinchley, J. 82 McLean Ian . 91 1025 los —Members are reminded of the. Ladies' and Gentlemen's two "ball four- some of June 3rd. Cups and other prizes will be given to the winner3, and it is hoped that there will be a large entry. Choose your own part- ner and 'nave your entry in by noon of June 3rd. Particulars may be ob- tained on application to R. M. Jones or Ian McLean, The Passing of John R. Lyon. 'John R. Lyon, in his 86th year, pass 'ed away at his residence 857 Man I ning Ave., Toronto, on Friday, 1VLay 23rd, 1930. Such, in brief, tells the story of the demise of a man Seaforth knew well, one of the town's progres sive citizens in his earlier manhood John R. Lyon and his family came to Seaforth from Paris, Ont., in 1877 A carpenter by track, he was aseoci ated with the late John Broadfoot. Rugged of stature, 'progressive, yet of a kindly disposition and manner, he soon made friends in his then new home. The big fire occurred in Sep- tember, 1876 The following yea, Seaforth was busy rebuilding her easiness section. In that endeavor John Lyon played nd small part. Sea - forth in those days was one of the best go-ahead towns in Ontari J. When the late D. D. Wilson purchas- ed the oatmeal mill, John Lyon, a brother-in-law, became his partner. In Toronto, where he has resided many years, Huron Old Boys and Girls knew hip well. He took an in- terest in the association, was ever on its roister of officers or committees, and did his work well. Funeral ser - ices were held in Nelson Cobbledick's funeral parlors Sunday evening. Rev. Dr. Pidgeon spoke highly of John R Lyon, -wham he knew intimately. The parlors were packed with former Huranites to pay their last respects to a man—a real man. Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. D. D. Wlilson, Thomas, Mary and Jennie Soole, Mrs. Grosse (Katie Duncan), Brown Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. A Forbes, Ted Walsh, Mr. and IMrs. Wm, Sommerville, Edward and Mrs. Floods', Lorne Love, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McLar- en, Goderich; Mrs, Loftus and Miss, Stark, 'Mr. and Mrs. John McLaren, Seaforth, Senator Spence and William Powell. The remains of John R. Lyon were taken by motor to Paris, Ont., where they were interred. The pallbearers, all former Huronites, ac- companied the remains. They were: Phomas G. Soole, Edward Foody, John McLaren, Senator Spence, J. A. McLaren and Wm. Somerville. Annie Lyon, of Chicago, his only survivor, accompanied her father's remains, to Paris.—W. P. Death of George C. Bell.—Genuine and wide spread regret was express- ed in Seaforth and district on Friday afternoon last when the news of the death of Mr. George C. Bell became generally known. Last February Mr. Bell suffered an attack of pneumonia and was taken to the hospital. For a time it was not considered that his condition was serious, but some weeks after he was admitted he suffered a stroke. Even then hopes for his ulti- mate recovery were entertained, but on Monday of last week, two weeks after his removal to his home, he suffered a second stroke, and rapidly sank until the end came on Friday afternoon. Mr. Bell was born in Sea - forth 51 years ago, being a son of the late William Bell and, a great art of his life had been spent n this own. For a number of years he was regaged in the laundry busi-ness with is brother, Mr. J. P. Bell. Later in artnership with Mr. John Stogdill h °e conducted a laundry business in Tillie for some years. After dis- asing of his interests in •Orillia. he spent a year in Bracebridge, return - ng to Seaforth over 15 years ago o engage in the automobile business f which be made a great success. In he days of bicycle racing he, was a otecl rider 'Old his Atst H11101,, dates aek some 3J years when he Strained is heart .in a local race When he won silver trophy. Ten years ago lie p t e h t0tb11a geras4L.I.adatn,,E'2,,,10,,Y,thi2.1.L.,w,W.6;•:„,1;411viiike4,1,14a6 Boys' and iris.' Books Books for Boys and Girls, well bound and clearly print- ed. Good clean ,stories for children by popular authors. 50 CENTS EACH Thompson's BOOK STORE - - SEAFORTH Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at publisher's prices. underwent a very serious operation and his health since had never been very robust, and at times he suffered considergply, although he never made a complaint. For a number of years Mr. Bell was a member of the Sea - forth Band ,when it was known as one of the best musical organizations in Ontario, and he 'was also a mem- ber of the local lodge of Oddfellows. He was a shrewd business man, but popular with people in very walk ot life, and his death is' incerely re- gretted by a very large circle of friends. He was never married, 'hut is survived by one brother, Mr. J. P. Bell, of Toronto, and one sister, Mrs. Robert Twitehell, of Brandon. The funeral was held from his late home on Sunday afternoon and was very largely attended. The services at the house and the grave were conducted by Rev, I. B. Keine,. of First Preeliy:• . terian Church, the Oeldfellows also holding a service at the cemetery. In- terment was made in Maitland:bank cemetery, the pallbearers being Messre. W. T. Thompson, John Mc- Kenzie, W. H. Gelding, W. A. Wright, A, R, Box and Wiblard Elliott. Death of Mrs. William Davidson.— After an ,illness extending over five months, Mrs. William Davidson pass- ed away at the Scott Memorial Hos- pital on Friday last. Mrs. Davidson was born on the 10th concession of McKillop township, 67 years ago, be- ing a daughter of the late Franeis Morrison, and a great part of her lifa was spent in that township. Forty- one years ago she was united in mar- riage to Mr. William Davidson and after her marriage resided on the Davidson farm until 16 years ago, when they purchased the residence on Goderich Street, West, Seaforth, which has since been her home. Mr. David- son predeceased her five years ago last February, but she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Percy Little, of :VIeKillop; one sister and two brothers, Mrs, James Denning, of Dand, Mani- toba; Mr. Albert Morrison, of Cleve land, and Mre William Morrison, of McKillop. Mrs. Davidson was a wo- man of true Christian character and much of her time was given in the service of others. Apart from her family she possessed a wide circle of friends, and all deeply mourn her passing. The funeral was held from her late home on Sunday afternoon, when the services were conducted by Rev. W. P. Lane, of Northside Unit- ed Church, of which church Mrs. Davidson had long been a member. Interment was made in the family plot in Maitlandbank cemetery, the pallbearers "being Messrs. Walter and Edward Davidson, William and Jame, Morrison and Robert and David Boyd. Young People's Society.—The So- cial Committee of the Young Pecpie's Society of North Side United Church, with Mrs, E. S. Chapman, as con- venor, was responsible for the dos- ing meeting af the season, held o -n Tuesday evening. The. program was presided over by 'Mrs. E. S. Chapman and Mrs. E. H. Close read the Scripture lesson from John 15:1-17. The Secretary, Miss Helen Lane, read the rules for the tennis court. The committee in charge is NOW SHOWING HOOT GIBSON IN King of the Rodeo Filmed at the Famous Chicago Rodeo A world of Wild West Thrills sur- rounding a modern dramatic story. —Also Showing— CHARLIE CHASE in "OFF TO BUFFALO" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ROLAND WEST presents "ALIBI" Basad on'the stage play, "Night Stick" PRINCESS Anderson's Bakery. We Are TPying to Please You With Quality. TRY OUR BUTTERMILK SCONES, COTTAGE AND BRICK LOAVES Variety of Buns Always on Hand—Watch our windows for Saturday Specials. If we please you, tell others; if not, tell us. T. R. Anderson. •;,44fr tl" kikhr' hooking forward to having an inter- ested tennis elub for the ARIV4Or. -r. E. 1. Bright sang inppleasing "An 014 -Fashioned Ilease,41 actona- panied by Mrs. Bright. A reading, "The Cattle Thief" 'WAS' beautifully given by Miss Vera Hudson. •Miso Helen Lane delighted with a piano solo. A humorous reading, "The Secretary's Report on the Young Peo- ple's Society," was read by Miss Doreen Hudson. It was the cause of much hilarity for some few moments. An impromptu debate, "Resolved that a baby carriage is of greater benefit to the world than an automobile," The affirmative won, namely, Mr. E. R. Bright, Mrs. W. P. Lane, Miss Ruth Fennell, and the negative, Mr. E. R. Crawford, Mrs. E. B. Goudie and 'Mrs. E. 111, CII,ose. Jollity and so- cialibility joined to make the evening a real success. Contests, games and a tempting lunch brought to a close this social evening. Young people, do not forget the church service on Sun- day evening, in tharge of the Young People, with Mr. E. R. Crawford as the speaker. Death. of Mrs. John Finlayson, Sr. ----One of the few remaining pioneer residents of this district passed to the great beyond on Monday of this week, when Mrs. John Finlayson, Sr., passed away at the home of her son- in-law, 'Mr. A. Forsyth, in Tucker - smith, at the good age of 88 years. Although long past the alloted span of life, Mrs. Finlayson possessed an unusual measure of health a n d strength for one of her years, and took great pleasure in, 'attending to her own household duties almost to the end. In ,December last she suf- fered a stroke, from which, however, she soon recovered and was able to be about again. Five weeks ago she went to vi.eit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. Forsyth. in Tuck- ersmith, where she seemied to enjoy a fair measure of health until Sun- day last, when a sudden heart attack hastened the end, and she passed a- way on Monday, full of years and in the full enjoyment of all her mental faculties. 'Mrs. "Finlayson, whose maiden name was Margaret Caldwell, was born near Carlton Place in the year 1843. As a child she moved with her parents to the 8th concession of Hibbert, where the family settled and where she resided until. her marriage to the late John Finlayson in 1865. Following her marriage they moved to the 4th concession, L.R.S., Tucker - smith, where Mr. Finlayson died in 1876. After his death Mrs. Finlayson continued to operate the farm until 1890, when it was disposed of, and twenty-nine years ago she came to Seaforth where she has since resided in her home on John Street. S h e leaves to mourn her loss three sons and one daughter: Mr. John Finlay- son, of Seaforth; Mrs. A. Forsyth and Mr. James Finlayson, of T cker- smith, and Mr. William Finlay . , of Craig, Sask. She is also survive -by one sister, Mrs. Dougal McMillan, of Vancouver. The funeral Was held from the home of Mr. Forsyth on Wednesday afternoon, when the ser- vices were conducted by her pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, of Northside Unit' ed Church, Seaforth, assisted by Rev. R. Conner, of St. Andrew's Church, Kippen. Interment was made in the Ross Cemetery, Brucefield, the pall- bearers being Messrs. J. C. Laing, William Morrison, John Cummings, W. E. Hinchley, John Sclater and Ed- gar Lawson, of Auburn. Local Briefs.—Dr. and Mrs. Curtis, of Marmora, were week end' guests at the home of Mrs. Curtis' parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Edmonds. ---Mr. Reid Ed- monds, of Toronto, spent the week end at his home here.—Mr. George Bell has leased the Andrews' residence on Railroad Street.—Miss Hazel Thenip- aim, of Toronto, spent the week end with 'Seaforth friends.—Mr. J. P. Bell of Toronto, and 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Twiehell, of Detroit, were here this week attending the funeral of the late G. C. Jessie Gillespie, of Elkhart, Indiana, is visiting relatives and friends here and will spend the summer in this district. --Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brunner, of Thedford spent the holiday with Mr. Brunner' mother here.—Mr. and Mrs. Reber Coates, of London, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ament and Mrs. J. R. 'Hillis, Miss Mil- dred Turnbull and Miss Thompson, of Toronto, were week end guests at the home of !Mrs. G. T. Turnbull._ Mr. Gibson 'White, of the Western University, London, is spending his holidays at his home here.—Messrs. Arthur Ament, Arthur Burrows and Robert Willis, of Toronto, spent the week end 'at their homes here.—Miss Margaret McMillan, of MacDonald Hall, 'Guelph, spent the holiday, at her home in Hullett.- -Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Gray and 'Miss Laura IVIelViillan, of Hamilton, spent the week end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. 1VIDeMillan, in Egmondville. —Miss Jean Cluff, of Woodstock, spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. C1uff. — Miss Jeanette Archibald, of Kitchener, spent the holiday with friends in town.—Mr. Fred Crich, of Toronte, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich.— Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Stewart spent the week end in Detroit. ---Mrs. F. J. Bechley spent the week end with De- troit friends.—Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson were in Paris on Monday at- tending the funeral of the late J. R. Lyons.—Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wambold and son, Leonard, of Kitchener, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Close.—Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, of Cromarty, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gil- espie.—Miss Evelyn Grainger, of Brucefield, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Hrs. W. A. Wright. —IMr. Thomas .MeMillan, M.P. was home from 'Ottawa this, week,! --Mr. Ja ack Arohibald, of Woodstock, spent he holiday with friends here. — Mr. nd Mrs. James Gillespie and son and Mr. Thomas Gillespie of Toronto, pent the week end 14 the parental home ,of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie, —.Mrs. Frank Klein, of St. Marys; s; Mdrs. John Rowland, of Walton, and rs. John Lane and ,Mtiss Mary Lane, f St. Coluntban spent Tuesday with heir mother, R. Ryan. — Mr. Glen S-mith and Mr. W. Kennel, of lint, Michigan, spent the week end t the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. I3ertha Beattie, of To - onto, spent the week end at the home (Continued on page 4) h a 0 F a r • • • !„,-oeyzt '111/11416.1.24e1V1)41111111,c, 11414 - .14 , 44-0 4.4g, 014"1" ..4;00 Thirigs...of Inteist$(..* Prestiat Shoppiog, VARSITY CAP Popular with school ,girls. $1.39 . a "eivi 101.,40'41E%000e iPt`10,. '":. i., ,.1 VA .4".;11[1vig% #N..... i' lOrlij4 ......t.i.-.-.- 141. • It; , h i!ki , NECK SCARFS in new printec 2repe de chene 98c SILK HOSE Service weight and in •best shades. 75c Pair BOYS' WASH SUITS Smart int ev- ery way. 75c to $1.25 GIRLS' TUB DRESSES Very pretty and guaran- teed to stand the wash. 75c to $1.25 FAST DYE PRINTS Wonderful variety from which to choose. 25c Yard he SILK. STOCKINGS SERVICE -SEMI SERVICE AND CHIFFON WEIGHTS FASHIONABLE SHADES TO MEET EVERY NEED $1.15, $L50, $1.95 the Pair PULL FASHIONED SPUN 11.1TTE A new wash material for dresses, slips, etc. 48c Yard FLORAL CHINTZ in pretty tones 19c , Yard HEAVY CHINTZ Pattern on both sides. 25c Yard YARD WIDE CHINTZ Extra value 35c Yard WOOL BATS The kind that will not creep through the 3"over. Neatly packed in 32-, ounce rolls. PURE KAPOK :lean, sanitary fluffy filling for cushionia„' pillows, ete. Put up in 16 ounce rolls. CURTAIN NET Yard wide, White and Ecru._ 25c Yard Ts there a room in your home that needs a Floor Covering of Linoleum or Congoleum ? If so, let us fill the need. Congoleum Rugs in New Designs. Selection is varied and prices popular LINOLEUM That looks well and will wear well. New patterns. 4 yards wide $3.75 the running yard. Size - 5' x $5.85 1'6" x 7.50 9' x 9' 9.00 9' x 10'6" 10.50 9' x 12' 11.95 9' x 13' 6" 13.50 9' x 15' 15.00 BRASS CURTAIN RODS The Popular Kirschmade; will nqt rust or sag. Prices: 121/se to 70c each J. MacTavish GEO. D. HAIGH COOL DRINKS FOR HOT DAYS Lemon Cup bottle Orange Cup bottle Lime bottle 'Assorted Flavors bottle Hire's Root Beer Extract package Makes 32 pint bottles. Canada Dry Ginger Ale LU large size 1Maroh's Grape Juice, ..bottle 10c, 35c, 70c Corn 2 cans 25c 25c 25c 25c 35c 25c Del Maize Golden large can .... Green Giant Peas can Super Suds large package, .Bantam 22c .. " 25c . 25c 2 for Rinse, package ....10c Clothespins 10 dozen for and 25c 25c Pep, Rice Krispies, Bran Flakes, Post Bran and Shredded Wheat, 2 packages .... 25c Full Line of Plants and Orders taken for refilling hanging pots. Wolverton Flour Mills Company, Limited. Seaforth, Ont. SILVERKING FLOUR' BEST PATENT MILLED FOR HIGFI-CLASS FAMILY AND BAKERY USE KEYSTONE, FLOUR PASTRY — PATENT MILLED ESPECIALLY FOR CAKES AND PASTRY PHONE 51 EVENINGS 299 Custom, Tailoring IT COSTS LESS TO BUY THE BEST Drop in and see our feature blue at $38.00 Made -to -Measure Clothing - Repairing, phone 42. When you are buying clothing, remember always, you just get what you pay for. • ISRAEL & CHARTERS %.1111, 1 edeeeeseca:i,..Cii%ft a41l0'iiilk4i14,4'410")"1Y'