The Huron Expositor, 1930-07-04, Page 8sit
that ;were 40c for 30c
> lcila tri that were 50c for 40c
BRQ't?IM1,S hat were 75c for 60c
1ilQiIVIS that were $1.00 for75c
t u,�amdity limited. •
BARGAIN COMBINATION—
I Box Taylors Talcum Powder 25c
1. Cake Taylor's Infant's
Delight Soap 10c
1 Walsh Cloth 10c
Total Value 450
.ALL FOR • 25c
BORDON'S MILKS will be found very
convenient in hot weather on ac-
count of their splendid keeping
qualities and their varied uses.
'ORDON'S Silver Cow Con-
densed (unsweetened)
BORDONIS Eagle Condensed 19e
(sweetened 1
BORDON'S St. Charles
evapored
KLENZINE AMMONIA does not
shrink woollens nor fade colors
when used according to direc- 25c
tions; 3 for a8
R,AIRPOL is a wonderful polish for
motor cars. It cleans and polish-
es a muddy car without scratching
and not only preserves the original•
lustre, but improves it. Used g5�
without wrter. Per tin
JEWEL EX fRACT-2-oz. bottles that
have been for years 15c per bottle,
we have derided to sell at the price
of the cheaper grades, 10e, or 25c
3 for
BEST CHOCOLATE BARS A 51,
For one week; 6 for LaD
RICE -4 pounds for 25c
BROKEN BISCUIT'S -3 lbs. for 25c
PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES -- A
large and a small package for r11��
price of large one alone , , LL
19c
15c
F. D. Hutchison
Phone Phor Phood-166
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
S. T. Holmes & Son 0
O FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O Main Street, Seaforth O
O O
O S. T. Holmes' residence, 0
O Goderich Street, West; phone 0
O No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0
0 residence, Goderich Street, 0
O East; phone No. 308. O
O Limousine Ambulance Service 0
O Night calls, phone 308. 0
O Days calls, phone 119J. 0
O Charges moderate. 0
O O
O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Plumbing
and
Tinsmthing
Agent for
HECLA FURNACES AND
KEMP OIL BURNERS
P. J. DORSEY
Phone 23
Seaforth
i
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
W. T.BOX&CO.
0 Funeral Director and
O Licensed Embalmer
0 H. C. BOX
0 Best Motor and Horse-drawn
O equip,•
O Charges mo }' erate.
O Flowers furn•is}I • : on short
O notice.
0 Night Calls
0 Phone 175
O
000000000000
Day Calls
Phone 43
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
Accident Policy, $1,500, Princi-
pal sum; $25.00 per week in-
demnity. Only $5.00 per year.
Let us protect you.
WATSON & REID
Specialists in all lines of Insurance.
PHONE 33W : SEAFORTIJ, ONT.
5z
Huron -St Erie
TrusteeDebeni ure s
adtt prized 'in" t trent for
ti 1Y8fyl. :.
S:i ,tt'O'R'I'J1
Three' Flowers Bask
Cleansing Treatment
A unique offer! Introductory Set
for $1.50 -., a full size package
each of Special Cle'n ing Cream
and Skin Freshener , . . accompa-
nied byaseparate sample of each.
If a trial of the generous samples
does not satisfy, you may return
the full sires and get a complete
refund—$1.50. We are convinced,
however, that you'll be delighted
with both preparations.
Created by
RICHARD HUDNUT
Keating's Pharmacy
The Rexaii Drug Store
[TION E 2S : SEAL" ORTII
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS
Announcement. — Mr. Thomas E.
Livingston announces the engagement
of his daughter, Josephine Isobel, to
Mr. Robert T. Thompson, of Ki.chener.
the marriage to take place the middle
of July.
Special Church Service.—Ar. invita-
tion is extended to all interested in
The Game of Golf and the bigger
Game of Life to attend First Pres-
byterian( Church, Seaforth. for the
third of a number of lecture -sermons,
being given by the minister, the title
of which ir, "Hazards and Clubs."
This will be delivered Sunday, July
6th, at 7 p.m.
Correction. — In the ladies' golf
tournament held last week an error
was made in reporting the winners of
the approaching and putting event.
Mrs. R. Murless Jones won first place
with 'a score of nine, and Mrs. J. E.
Keating the consolation. The Execu-
tive, however, met after the compe-
titions were won and awarded the
first prize to Mrs. Ross Sproat, whose
score was ten: The consolation prize
also was awarded to Mrs. Earl Bell.
=Cam,
Neubauer -Kruse --A pretty wed-
ding took place in St. Thomas' AngIi-
can Church, Seafo'rth, on Saturday,
June 28th, at high noon. when Mabel,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Kruse, was united in marriage to Mr.
Edward Neubauer, only son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Neubauer, Niagara
Falls, N. Y. The rector, Rev. Mr.
Myers, officiated. The bride, wee was
unattended, was given in marriage by
her brother-in-law, Mr. Wiliam Old-
field. The bride was gowned in cm'rn-
flower Celanese voile with white hat
and contrasting shoes and hese. Her
bouquet was of white roses and maid-
en hair fern. Her only ornament was
a rope of pearls, the gift of the groom.
After the ceremony dinner was serv-
ed at the home of the bride's parents.
The waitresses were the bride's sis-
ter, Miss Winnie Kruse, Misses Doro-
thy Parke and Jean Gemmel]. In the
afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Neubauer
'elft by motor for Washington, D. C.
The 'bride's travelling dress was sand
silk crepe with white hat and navy
coat. They intend residing in Niagara
Falls, N. Y. The gifts were both
beautiful and costly, showing the high
esteem in which the bride is hind. Out
of town guests numbered about thirty.
Women's Missionary Society.—The
heavy rains on Thursday did not dam-
pen the enthusiasm of the member,
of the W.I.S. of Northside United
'.hurch. In the afternoon more than
60 met at the home of Mrs. Rlack
for sewing and for social inte•tcourse.
The following program was also ren-
dered; Mrs. E. R. Crawford presiding.
Hymn 95 was sung, followed by the
reading of the Scripture lesson, Col.
3:1-17 'by Miss J. Ferguson, and Miss
Lawrence led in prayer. Mrs. Hop-
per, accomeanied by Mrs. Lane, sang
"The Beautiful City." Miss Lawrence
gave a concise but most interesting
report of the Conference Branch meet-
ing recently held in Godericb. This
report shownd advance's being made
in all branches of the work. Two new
mis's'ionaries are being sent out from
this Conference, viz: Miss Ward, of
London, to China, and Miss Ruth
Churchill, of Petrolea to the Church
ee All Nations, Montreal. A duet ren-
dered by Mrs. Lane and Miss Helen
Lane carried to all its message to
brighten the way with a smile. An
offering 'of $16 was received, after
which the devotional program was
breugh't to a close by all repeating
the Mizpah benediction. A bountiful
and tempting lunch was provided and
served by Circle 4, and a r lcaasaint
soeial hour was spent.
Stewart-Beattie.—The marriage of
Florence Isabel, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Beattie to Mr. Jas. Arnold
Stewart, second son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Stewart, took place in First
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, on
Tuesday, July 1st, ,at 3.30 o'bI'ock. Rev.
I. B. ILaine conducted• the ceremony
and Mr. Ear: VanEgm:ond, cousin of
the 'bride, played the organs The bride,
oho, utas given away by her father,
linked c'h'arming in rose opaline point
,II'enpeit With matching picture hat of
reteltaiir and tulle, and carried a 9nou-
tr' t of emler roses, lily of,the sal
e Aga harttrspur.'Miss `eilgtt M•tsK�ary,
ala,!bxidesan'aid, wore paten blue hiffe%
With matching hat, and carried a
bouquet of Sunburst roses ane corn
Rowers. The groom was 'attend'ed by
his brother, Mae Gerald Stewart, and
the ushers were Mr. Charles Stewart
and Mr. Russel W lters. After the
ceremony, a ,buffet luncheon was serv-
ed at ,the home of the bride's parents.
Mrs. John Beattie, mother of the bride
wail in 'French blue lace, black mohair
hat and corsage of pink roses. Mrs.
Stewart who received with her, wore
pale yellow chiffon trimmed with orch-
id, with matching hat and shoulder
knot of oa•,:h'ids. The young couple
left later for a motor trip to Muskoka,
the bride travelling in a Liberty blue
silk suit with eggshell blouse, clue hat
and shoes. They will reside in Sea -
forth on their return. The guests
from out of town were: Mrs. Fitz-
gerald, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Fowler, London; ,Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
McDermid, London; Mr. and Mrs. C.
Colbert, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. P.
C. 'Calder•, St. Catharines; Mr. and
Mrs. R. Reid, Stratford; .Miss Helen
Dickson, Toronto`; Mr. and Mrs. R.
Scott, Brucefield; Miss Elizabeth
Scott, Brucefield; Miss Ina Scott, Lon-
don; Miss Lyla Chapman, Brucefield;
Mr. 'and Mrs. Douglas Beattie, To-
ronto.
For Sale.—A tent and camping outlit. F.
G. Neelin, Seaforth.
For Sale.—Steamer trunk in goo.} condi-
tion. Used twice only, Apply at The Ex-
positor Office. 3264-I
House For Sale. -12 -roomed frame house, in
good condition. Apply at The Expositor Of-
fice, 8261-tf
A Bargain. --Mrs. B. O'Oonnell's house on
John Street, Seaforth, for sale or rent. Apply
to Mr. Thomas Daly, Seaforth. 5261-tf
Lost. --In Bayfield, somewhere near pier.
on July 1st, a pair of tortoise shell glasses;
lenses slightly rose color. Reward. Finder
please notify W. J. Finnigan, Egmondcille.
3264-1
Whippet Sevin For Sale. -1929 model, prac-
tically new and used for demonstration pur-
poses only. Tenclen, will be received by the
undersigned for purchnie of above car.
'Terms cash. Estate of the late Geo. C. Bell.
Apply to R. S. Hays, Solicitor for Executors.
Veterans' Picnic.—The comriittee
in charge of the sports for the Huron
County Veterans' Picnic, to be held at
Hayfield, July 23rd, have pre;tared a
very attractive entertainment. The
Veterans are working hard to make
this first annual picnic under the aus-
piees of all Legion branches in -Huron
'.,aunty' a reel success, and hope that
all veterans and their families will
come and spend a happy day with old
comrades. Further announcement will
be made later.
STAN LEY
School Report,—The following are
.he results of Promotion Examine -
teens of School Section No. 14, Stan-
ley. An asterisk before a pupil's,
name indicates absence on account of
illness. First Class Honours, 75'7'
Second •Class Honours, 60'i; Pass 60'>
Sr. III to Jr. ,,IV—Andrew McKenzie
88.9, Elmer Hayter 72, Wilmer Jones
69.9, Wesley Jones 66.7, Margaret
Jones 66..6, Mary Aldrich 65.1. Alex.
McBeath 64. Jr. III to Sr. III•—Aud-
rey Cochrane 76.3, Harvey Hayter
4,3 Herold Jones 60.7, *Aubrey Far-
grhar (recommend to Sr. III on year's
work ). Jr. II to Sr. II—George Clif-
`o•n 67.7, Kathleen Jones 65.9, *Mary
Farquhar (promoted on year's work).
Sr. I to Jr. 1I—Eric Switzer (36. Sr.
Primer—Mervin Hayter, Kenneth Mc-
Kenzie. Jr. Primer—Donald Switzer.
Rest Spellers in each class for month
of June were: Sr. IV—Mabel Talbot;
Sr. III—Mary Aldrich; Jr. III —Aud-
rey Cochrane: .Jr..II—Mary Farqu-
har. Best Speller 'in school for June:
Mary Aldrich. Number on roll, 21;
average attendance, 18.4.—Jean E.
McKenzie, Teacher. •
School ..o*po-i-t.—The following are
the June 'promotions for S. S. No. 5,
Stanley, the names appearing in or-
:l'er of merit: Jr. IV—Margaret La-
ment, Isabel Robinson, Dorothy Arm-
strong, Allen Armstrong, Sr. III—
Hazel Hayter, Elva McClinchey-. Jr.
III 'Johzt McClinchey, Lolus McClin-
chey. Jr. I!—Mary McClinchey. Sr.
I-eElm'ore McClinchey, Emma 'Mc-
Clinchey. Jr. I—Jean McClinchey,
George McClinchey. Sr. Ptimer—
Clifford McClinchey. Jr. Primer—
Mae Smith. The Primary and the
First Classes shall be promoted about
the first of October—Hazel M. Smil-
'ie, Teacher.
Death of Samuel Reid.—One of the
esteemed pioneer residents of Huron
County passud away at the home of
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. William Broadfoot in Seaforth on
Monday, June 30th, in the person of
Mr. Samuel Reid. Mr. Reid had been
in failing health for the past eight
months and had been confined to bed
she greater pert of that time, but the
immediate rause of his death was
pneumonia. The deceased was a son
of the late Andrew Reid and was born
in Tyrone, Ireland, 86 years ago. At
the age of eight years he' came to
Canada with his parents, the family
settling in Stanley Township, r.�,�r
Varna. As a young man he learned
the' blac.ksmithing business and sixty
years ago opened a ,blacksmith shop
at Harlock, which he. carried on suc-
cessfully for a great many years.
Thirty-two years ago he moved to the
farm on the Mill Road, Tuckersinnth,
known as'the Gray farm, where he re-
sided until the death' of his wife some
twelve years ago, when he moved' to
'Bruch�field, Inter coming to' Seaforth
where he had made his home with his
daughter. Fifty-eight years ago Mr.
Reid ,was. united in marriage to Miss
Ellen Gray, of Tuckersmith township,
who predeceased him in 1918, He it
survived by one daughter, Mrs Wm.
Broadfoot. The funeral was held
from the home of Mr. Broadoot on
Wednesday afternoon, under the aus-
pices •of the Orldifellows Lodge. the of-
ficiating clergyman being Rev. I. B.
ICaine,,,of First Presbyterian Church.
Interment was made in Baird's Ces e-
tery, Brucefic)d, the pall bearers be-
ing 'Messrs. E. Mole, John Doherty,
James Boyce, John 'Kaise'r,, W. H.
Golding and Fred Burdge. '
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. O'Connell, Vise Dorothy
O'Connell and MT. Louis O'Connell, of
Windsor, spent the week end With role
atives here.
Mr. Robert ,McKay in snendintg a
few days a, the home of his daughter
•
PAPER PLATES PAPER CUPS
TABLE NAPKINS
these to save washing
breakage of dishes.
Use
and
SNAP SHOT ALBUMS
5.0c and $1.00
Thompson's
BOOK STORE - ' - SEAFORTH
Subscriptions taken fpr all magazines
and papers at publisher's prices.
in New Hamburg.
Miss Ria Hills, of Oshawa, is spend-
ing the holidays with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. George Hills, in Egmond-
ville.
Mr. Clifford Trott, of Toronto, is
spending the holidays at his home
here.
Mr. and Ma's, P. C. Kerr and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Kerr were week end
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Kerr.,
Mr. Ernest Edge, of Toronto, spent
the week end with his father here,
Mrs. R. J. Weglg and family, of
Strathroy, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Wegg's mother, Mrs. G. D.
C. Hari.
Mr. Glen Holmes and son, Jack, of
Toronto, are guests at the home of
Mr. S. T. .Holmes.
Mr. George Love, of Toronto, was
a week end guest at Thornton Fall,
the home' of Mi. and Mrs. A. D. Scott.
Mrs. S. Somers and daughter, Miss
Audrey, of Detroit, were week end
guests at the home of MT. and MTs.
A. F. C'luff, t
Mr. Alvin Oke, of Toronto, spent
the holiday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Oke.
Miss Bertha Beattie, of Toronto, is
spending the holidays with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Beattie, of
Egmondville.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lanlpka and
NOW
RING LARDNER and
GEORGE M. COHAN
present their
BASEBALL COMEDY RIOT
Fast
Company
with
Jack Oakie, Evelyn Brent
Elmer's here, folks! And is he
modest? According to Elmer,' he's
the greatest thing that ever hit this
town—and he proves it.
SEE Ring Lardner's gay braggart
with the heart of gold. The smart
cracking gay' romance of the "You
Know Me, Al" series baseball se-
quences on one of America's biggest
ball parks. ,
THIS WEEK END
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
DOROTHY MacKAILL
JACK MULHALL
in
"WATER FRONT"
PECIAL
NEXT WEEK END
The Great Air Spectacle
LILAC TIME
PRINCESS
That
"GRADUATION GIFT"
You Promised
Why NotSelect it Here?
J. A. WESTCOTT
Jeweller
Diamonds Watches
Repairing
Phone 64 W. Res. 64 J
Anderson's Bakery
V; e Are Trying to Please You
With Quality
Rave you tried our Buttermilk
Scones, Home-made Brick and
Cottage' Loaves?
Variety of Buns, Cakes, Pies,
Cookies always on hand.
SATURDAY SPECIAL,
!FANCY COOKIES 20c
per pound G
(If we please you, tell others;
if not, tell uS)
T. R. Anderson,
Si
I'amuk , of Kitchener, were week ,en
guests at the home of 'MT. and Mu
Joseph Mexi. -
Mr. James 'Murray, of Pcrtiaar
Oregon, was here this week vis'itip
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Murray. Mr. Murray is an old Se
forth ]boy and a graduate, of The E•
positor Ofiiee and' he has a host
friend's here who were delighted
see him again.
'Mas. R. H. Sproat is 'visiting wit
London friends this week.
Miss Jean Carswell and Miss Hel
Carswell, of Toronto, are visiting wi
friend's here.
Mays. John Pinkney attended t
funeral of her brother-in-law, the la
Mr. Snell, in Mullett, this week,
Mrs. P. C, Calder and baby, of S
Catharines, and Miss Mary Hays,
Toronto, are guests this week at
home of their parents, Mr. and Mr
Adam Hays.
(Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nendick a
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, of Toronto,
guests at the One of Mr. and Mr
R. F. Jones.
!Miss Agnes Heron, of Cromarty,
a guest at the home of Mr. and Me
Alexander Campbell.
Mr. Thomas Purcell, who has bee
confined to his hors through injuri
received in an accident, is improvin
slowly.
Mr. Alton Mero, of Kitchener,
spending a few dams this week at t
home of his parents.
(Mr. and Mrs. P. Do'origan and sma
daughter and Mrs. Letitia Tasker,
Windsor, spent last week with friers
in Tuckersmlith, and McKillop.
Mr. John Scott, Roxboro, left th•
week for the West, where he wi
spend the' summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Knight,
Fruitland, and Mr. and Mrs. Le•sli
Knight, •of Kitchener, spent the hol
day with their parents here.
Mr. George McTaggart and so
William, and Mr. Trout, of Michi'ga
Mr. and Mrs. Guymer and claughte'
Aileen, and Miss Mary Hewitt,
London, were week end guests at t
home of Mr. and Mrs. John IdacLe
non.
Mr. Alton Mero, of Kitchener; Mn
Joseph Mero, of town, and Mrs. Jo
Hickey, of Dublin., spent the holida
with relatives in Goderich.
Mr, and Mrs. W. P' Martin, Mid'dl
port; Mrs. (Rev.) McLean and Mr.
C. 'McLean, Toronto; Mrd E. E. Secor
Meaford, and Miss Alice Knechtel,
Kitchener, were the guests pf Mr. an
Mrs. W. N. Knechtel over the wee
end.
Next Thursday will be ladies' da
as usual, at the Golf Club. Miss E
coat will be captain and Mrs. Georg
Israel will have charge of the lunch.
(Miss Betty and Miss Patsy Soutt
gate are spending their holidays wit
Toronto friends.
'Miss Doris Clarkson. of Toronto, i
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mr
G. D. Ferguson.
Mr. C. H. Broadtfo•ot returned t
Moose Jaw on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Hays, of Toronto, i
spending the holidays at the home o
her parents, Col. and Mrs. R. S. Hca .
Mrs. F. L. Backus and two son
Messrs. John and Frederick Backu
of Olcott, N. Y., were week end guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keit
McLean.
Miss Mary Holmes is spending he
holidays with relatives in Toronto.
Mr. Ernest Edge and Mr. Hower
Purdy, of Toronto, spent the week en
with Mr. H. Edge and Miss Josephin
Edge at the Reeve] Apartments.
.Miss Lucy Eckert, of Detroit, an
Mrs. W. J. McKay and family, o
Seattle, are guests at the hcme o
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Co
Eckert.
Miss Elinor Burrows, of London, i
spending the holidays at her hom
here.
Mr, and Mrs. R: H. Sproat end Mr
and Mrs. W. R. Plant spent the wee
end with London friends.
Mr. Louis Brall, of Detroit, i
spending a few days with friends here
Mr, and Mrs. A. Dickson awl l'ittl
daughter and Miss Helen Dickson,
Toronto, and Mr. A. Dickson, of Fre
dome, N. Y., were guests this wee
at the home of Mrs. Adam Dickson.
Mr. Ballantyne, the new principa
of the Collegiate, is moving his fam
ily here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Armstrong an.
children, of Waterloo, are guests a
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andre
Archibald.
Miss Bessie Grieve, of Chatham, i
spending the holidays at her home in
Egmondville.
Mrs. W. R. Plant and two childre
are in Toronto this week,
Mr. Weedm.ark, of London, the new-
ly appointed science masher in the
Collegiate, hay leased the residence of
Miss Alice Archibald, on Goderich
Street, East.
Dr. T. L. Ryan, Mrs. Ryan and son,
Thomas, of Saginaw, and Miss Schu-
men, of Bay City, are guests at the
home of Mrs. 'Margaret Cleary.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McKenzie, of
Orillia, are guests this week at the
home of Mrs. D. McKenzie.
Miss Marjorie Bickel!, of Toronto,
is spending the holidays at her home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson, and Mr.
and Mrs. T. Jackson, of Ripley, spent
Sunday at the home of their sister,
Mis•5 Belle Jackson, in Egmondville.
Mr. Arthur Ament, of Toronto,
spent the week end"with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Anent.
'Mr. John Robb and son, James, of
Detroit. spent the week end with Mr.
James Robb and his sister: Miss Robb.
The many friends of Mrs. William
Sclater ,will wish her many happy. re-
turns of Wednesday, when she. cele-
brated her 80th •bintlhday, •
Chief Fee is spending ,twoweeks'
holidays in Northern Ontario. Mr.
William Adams is acting as hie of
police during his absence.
Mrs. L. T. DeLacey is spending the
summer at her home on. John Street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Sutherland and
daughter, of Emden), were the week
end guests of Rev. W. P. Lane and
Mrs. Lane.
iMr,. •and Mrs. George McKay, Mrs.
L. • Olce and son and Mr. Fraser, of
Toronto, were week end guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hays, of Ptrat-
f•ord, were holiday guests at the hones
of Col. and Mrs. H. S. Hays.
Mrs. W. E. Keslake, Mr. and Mrs,
Reg. Kerslake, Mist Dorothy Kerslake
and Miss Anlia Sutherland' lett Wted •
fresdiay on a motor trip to Ottawa.
Mr. ;Task Fergu'sen, of Etitadale, is
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CHIC
SILK
TAM
95e
(
, NEW
)QA]G l 'Y
, SUMMER
KERCHIEF'S
25c
PrettyVoilee
THEY
ARE
Dresses
HERE NOW
a.
.11,
Dresses
Sale At
This
THE
GREAT
WONDER
IS
HOW
THESE
COOL
STYLISH
FROCKS •
CAN
MADE
AND • •
SOLD
AT SUCH
A
LOW
s PRI'C.E.
. ,.
pcial
Voile
GO On
$3.95
All New
Week.
JUST
WHAT
YOU
HAVE
WANTED
ARE
THESE
SMART
STYLE
VOILE
DRESSES
AT A
POPULAR
PRICE
Again—The C
e Cape
Feminity seems to like to affect the Cape. Every year or so it
is revived, or suggestive of it.
We can interest you with New Silk, Chiffon and Celanese Crepe
Dresses, Cape and other 'style effects, really wonderful frocks at
the different prices, from $7.95 to $20.
Give the Little Fellow a Wash Suit
They come in two-piece styles, made from Percale and good Wash
Drill. Knee Pants which hutton in the waist. Assorted colors.
Ages 2 to 7.
ACCORDING TO QUALITY -75c to 11.25.
e
I. J.MacTavish
______
D spending
Egmondville.
s
f Boston,
,. ronto,
parents,
in
s
- was
Mrs.
r
troit,
d of
d
e a
T.
f Presbyterian
f Jowett
1 day,
s Nicholl
and
s
, Toronto,
her
Wheatley.
-
: ed
T.
visiting,
the holidays at his home in
'Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weilaed, of
and Mr. Roy Weiland, of To-
are guests at the home .if their
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weiland
Egmondville.
Mrs. G. Mc rrison, of Melville, Sash ,
a guest this week at tht home of
R. H. Ferguson.
Mr. Roth and Mr. Laney, cf De-
are guests this week at the home
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Crawford.
Mrs Harry Grieve, of Windsor, is
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. Grieve.
The Sunday school picnic of Firs
Church will be held in
's Grove, Bayfield, on Wednes-
July 9th,
Mliss Mary Haigh and Miss Ona
are visiting friends in London.
Miss Fergus 'McKay is visiting Mr.
Mrs. J. G. McDermid in London.
treated themselves
1 Mrs.
and Mr.
spending
in St. Thomas.
The Ladies'
monthly
the church
two quilts
a short
Miss
Toronto
Notes.—Mr,
and son,
'day with
Mrs.
I and 'Miss
.Miss K.
i visiting
O'Connell.
Mr. Joseph
Toledo, to
Sr. Angelene,
ing her
Cronin.
The following
for vacation;
,of Chatham;
ilton; Helen
'Stapleton,
St.
niger, Eyton.
to a new Plyfhoutti.
E. Britton, Miss Fern Love
Robert Patterson intend!
the week end with friends
Aid held their regular
meeting' in the basement
on Thursday last, when
were finished, after which
meeting was held.
Mildred Britton returned
on Wednesday of this week..
of`
to
-
anal
are
M..
to
DUBLIN
and 'Mrs. Wart, Smith
Bill, of Dunnville, spent S�un-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith
Bertha O'Connell,Mr. Louis
Dorothy, of Windsor,
O'Connell of London,
Mrs. Bruxer and Miss
Lerner has gone
visit friends.
of Toronto, is visit-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jame
teachers are home
Misses Annie McGrath„
Marie Benninger, Ham-
Cronin, Detroit; Gertrude•
Toronto; Veronica McCont-
Clemens, and Mr. Hugh Ben-•
CONSTANCE
Notes.—Miss BIanche Wheatley, of
is spending her holidays with
parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. George I
I
Mr. Pockett, of Saskatoon, has join-
his wife at her father's home, Mr.
E. Livingston, where she has been
(nen,
Mr. and Mrs. William Clark have ,
'
,
,
GEO. D. HAIGH
"SPECIAL" Black Tea 39c Tuna Fish, 1/45, 18c
P for O
University Blend Black and Hunts' Supreme Fruits 35c
Mixed Tea, with cup pc fox salads
and saucer; pound .... Sweet Mixed Pickles 50c
"Franco Peas, ls. '10c 38 -oz. jar
Can 1 Lunch Queen Pimento Cf1C.
Alymer No. 3 Peas, 21�. s., same Olives, 26 -oz. jar JU
size as large can q Lunch Queen Olives, 43c
tomatoes; can 23e plain, 35 -oz. jar `I
Mushrooms 30c Gloss -O -Silk Rinse, for all
tin �D washable silk articles 3ca
Shrimps bottle
tin 2'5c Apricots, 35c
Lobsters, %s: 40c large tin
for 4J
,k
Wolverton Hour - Mills Company, Limited.
, .n
Seaforth, Ont.
Mill. Feed •
Bran, in bags , $26.00 per ton
Shorts, in bags 28.00 per ton
Middlings, in bags .. 33.00 per ton
Mixed' chop, in bags . 29.00 per ton
Winter Wheat 1.25 bushel
Oats , .. ... , e .-.60 bushel
PHONE 51
....----
EVENINGS 299
r rfanam•�.-
i
Jl
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