HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-11-28, Page 5•i
THU
D�tsi•X, NOVEM$l ;R 28, 1929,.
THE SEAF.QRTH NEW$:
CALL IN AND SEE THE NEW 1930
NaleavaleseeseasSeiew
Spartan and
Marconi Radios
Some good buys on used Battery Machines.
Also a good line of Batteries and Goodyear Tires
CHEVROLET "GARAGE
A.W.Dunlop.
Seaforth, Ont.
Phone 187
eREA
We pay the highest prices for good cream.
Our services to our patrons -are the best that can
Do not send your cream to outer Creameries;
it here.
To operate a Creamery we need your co-operation.
In return for you co-operation we will give:' you of our
best in service and prices.
We are agent for the Niellotte Cream Separators. Come
in and see the new Models.
be given.
we want
Seaforth Creamery Co, Seaforth,
C. At -BARBER, Prop.
Ont.
d
W,J , Walker & Son
UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment
W. J. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 67.
Pianos Tuned
Cleaned and
Repaired
aired
Chas. A. flowey
Residence—James St.
D, H. Mcinnes
Chiropractor
Of Wingham,
will be
at the
Commercial ote1• Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons
Diseases of all kinds success-
fully treated.
Electricity used.
Just Try It
When you feel tired and
drowsy, slip around the•
corner and get a massage
at
SID'S
SHOh
You may come in with
a grouch but will go out
with a smile.
Phone 125.
•
Live ° Horses
Phone us if you have an old one
you want to sell. We'll send our
truck and pay a fair price.
WILLIAM STONE SONS, Limited
Phone 21 Ingersoll
Phone 215W Woodstock
'Corns "cause much suffering, but
Hol'1o'way.' s Corn Remover offers a
speedy, sore, and satisfactory relief.
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 titries 50c
riced at $1,23 per dozen.
seas, _ Z
SPECIAL OPTICAL NOTICE,
Have your eyes examined by our
well known end painstaking specialist
Mr. Hughson, formerly ,optical expert
for Kent's, Toronto, and Henry Mor-
gan & Go., Montreal. Thirty years'
experience, nineteen years coming to
Seaforth, You are assured of the .best
optical work to be obtained and at
very moderate cost. We furnish ell
the latestyle of mountings, the best
make of the best makers and our
prices are from $4;00 up. Tuesday
Wednesday, December 10, lit, •Close
BEednesday at 4 p.m. Come early.
ATTIE'SFAIR, Seaforth.
WINTHROP.
Mr. and Mrs, Ferg. Bullard, Betty
end Jack and Miss Isabel Eaton, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Foster
Bennett of the Huron Road.
Mr. -and Mrs. Irvin Trewartha spent
Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Harburn
of Seaforth.
Mr. Melvin' Merriam of Goderich
called on friends in the village Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Harold Snialldon of Walton
is spending a few days with her fa -
her, Mr. John Bullard. •
The Glee' '� �
Ghib was
entertained last
Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs.
Ferg, Bullard. The evening was spent
in progressive euchre. Miss Almira
Shannon carried off ladies' first prize,
a silver basket; Mr. Joseph Dolmage
calptured men's first prize, a silver
tray, Miss Margaret Cuthill and Mr.
Joseph Little won the consola-
tion prizes. A dainty lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, George Eaton 'Wednesday ev-
ening, December• 4th,
Mr. and
Norman Mrs. 1\ o rn
tan S .tui
thf
0
Toronto
spent the e week end with 'Mr.
Samuel Smith.
'Nomination "wes held in Winthrop
hall, Monday, November 25th with a
very large. attendance. Mr, John
Dodds and 11Mr.
John Eckert are in
the field for Reeveship. Messrs, John
Campbell, Dan Regele, Thos. McKay,
Russell Dorrence and Joseph O'-
Rourke for Councillors. The election
will be Monday,. December 2nd. Ev-
erybody try and .get out and vote.
'The Goderich Signal
l'a.st week says;
"The brick .house, corner of Colborne
and St, Petrick's •streets, Goderich,
has been purchased from Mr, George
Laith.waite lty Mr, Theo Holland, of
McKillop."
Wingham. ,
.Mayor Thomas Fells was elected.
by acclamation for the fifth term.
Reeve J. -W. McKibbon, who has
been reeve for the past eight years,
was again . elected by acclamation.
Councillor C', R. Wilkinson was nom-
inated .for the position of reeve, but
withdrew in favor of Reeve McKib-
bon, Wm. H+Dines was re-elected
commissioner' by acclamation. The
following were nominated for council-
lors: C. R. Wilkinson, Amos Tupling,
R. A. Spotton, H. B. Elliott, Henry
Dyinent, J. McGillivray, T. H. Gib-
son, Six to be elected..,, The public
school •boaz'd--R. H. Lloyd, N. L.
Fry, J. 0, Habkirk and R. A. Currie
were elected by acclamation.
Ashfield.
All elected by acclamation. Reeve
,--fJ•o:hn As McKenzie, Deputy Reeve
—Thomas , Anderson. Council—Win,
J. Black, Samuel Swan, James Ritchie.
Goderich Township.
All elected by acclamation, 'Reeve
—J.
R• Midill'eton. Cotitncil — W.
Haacke, W. R Churchill, F. Powell,
Ernest Johnston,
Awful Asthma .Attacks. Is there a
member of your family w'he is itt the
power of this dis'tresing troubles ' NO.
service y'ob.can render him will equal
the bringing to Ibis attention of -Dr.
J. D, Kellogg's Asthma Remedy.
This re oler'ka'bfe remedy rests its rep-
utatiou' upon 'what it has done for
others. It has a truly wonderful re-
cord, covering years and years arid
Years of success in almost every part a
of this continent and even beyond the P
I
TOWN TOPICS
Miss Elizabeth Charters, spent
Saturday in Stratford. ,
Mr, sand Mrs. C. Harding of I{itch
ever spelt Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. t
.
b
cruor,
The many friends of Mr. John
Beattie are glad to see hint able to be
out again after' being Confined to his
home for the past six weeks with a
lante.ankle,
Mr. Alex, Powell of the Kitchener
Police force is spending a week's ho'li-
d'ays atthe home of his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. John Powell, MdKtllop.
Thitrsday, November 28th' is the
CHATS ON EDUCATION
At the Principal's Desk,
seeemeaseemseemeaseneveamaesesmasaseeseas
Note: To equip with en adequate
fund of
useful ?a
total information, to
develop character, to..prepare and to
direct your boy or girl into that vooa-
tiot
t ill whichhe or she will be hap-
piest, most successful and ntost'help-
ful to others is tine problem of, educe. -
Hon, Parents and Guardians who are
wrestling with these problems are in-
vited to consult the Principal.
THE FUTURE OF ED'UCAT'ION
T N S!EAROIRITIII.
American Thanksgiving day. The. Seaforth Collegiate Insttitete,
Mr.
and
AMrs.
st
Charles' a
e W uau
or rather , a the Seaforth High School;
of the London Road, called on friends was founded, and the ,present building
in Clown ,on Monday, erected, I understand in the year
z1Mi, Louis Hilde'br'andt and family 1876. It was raised to the status of a
are moving to Afro, Hart's house on Collegiate Institute In 1888. The sante
George street, building and equipmeu't has done, ser -
Mc Jeke Sproat, fromTemaga'uui, vice ever since, with a few minor
New Ontario, who was visiting changes,
friends in Detroit and Seaforth left During this half century the record
Friday for his home in New Ontario. of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKie, of, has been most creditable to the
Kitchener were the guests of Mrs. Teachers, the School and the district,,
McKie's sister, Miss Ohristena Mc- Among the graduates have been
Tavish,last week. many of whose success in the various
Mr.
and Mrs:B
Baxter ext r and little
ro'Fe '
sswn
P s the'
home district is proud.
d.
son,arr of r
Murray.,at aNE.otd
Y
week endspent the Buteis it altogether ta master y
with Mrs Baxter's mother, pride and satisfaction that so very
Mrs, Grieve, Jalines Street, and were many more of the brighter graduates
Sunday guests of Miss Anna Dale, have ta'keu their talents elsewhere
Huron road, than have remained in Hunos County?
\Miss Violet Scott, nurse-iu-training Must we take it •for granted that
at Brampton, spent the week end with during the next fifty years the popula-
her parents, Mr., and Mrs, J. H. Scott,' tion of this district must remain sda-
Hultett,. tionary, the more ambitious young
Miss Gwen Snowdon and Messrs, nien and women year by year seeking
C. F. Snowdon and G, H. Snowdon opportunities elsewhere?
were in Toronto on Saturday attend- ds it possible that the stationary
ing the Royal Winter Fair. population of this --district is doe to
Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Mc'Caffery some degree at least to the fact that
from Stratford were visitors with our Collegiate has ,prepared our young
friends here last Sunday. for
people only for the professions
which • this district 'affords ,opportun
for very few, and has given atm
no training for thfose occupations ulp
which the.present and the future pr
perity of this district must depend
Those citizens who planned and
tablished the Seaforth Collegiate
stitute fifty years ago looked
ahead. Does it not behoove us to -d
likewise to look ahead and begin n
do plan for the development of
educational meth'o'ds and equipm
with a view to conditions as they t
be in the future?
The past twenty -.'five years h
changed some conditions immense]
What farmer in this district had
wagon in his !barn that he could dri
to Toronto in less than two day
How many to -day have gas wago
on the farm that will take theta
Toronto in four hours?
,Roads and automobiles have pr
pared the way for a most striking i
dustrial revolution in these parts
the next twenty-five years if we a
ready to take advantage of the o
portun'i'tes. -
A writer in a recent,article in one
the agricultural papers points out th
the past twenty-five years -has be
the era of extensive agriculture. T
next twenty -)five years is destined
see the development of intensive far
ing," with more closely settled popul
tion in districts like older Ontario.
The development of highway
automobiles and • aeroplanes is maim
every county in Ohl Ontario an i
dustrial suburb..
Scientific research ---is increasin
enormously the productivity of ever
acre. With the use of cheap ,powe
scientific fertilizers, better transport:
tion, no one cart
yet forecast the
po
Bible productivity of a- single acr,
Bttt that productivity is increasin
and further research and invention i
developing new uses for new pro
ducts and for old . products formerl
wasted.
Across the line cornstalks whit
were formerly a nuisance are now be
ing manufactured into scores of valu
able products.
Such manufacturing developmen
means the development of new inclus
tries which in many .cases wil be buil
up in the smaller towns convenient t
their
sources of.
supply, p and produc
Y,
Mg many useful products whih wil
be used locally,, adding greatly to the
comllort of the people.
To prepare for this corning era it is
necessary that our young people in
evernei hb
Y g orho,od shall have the op-
portunity for training that will pre-
pare them for the new opportunities
that are opening tip.
There will be a great growth of the
cooperative ip ve mo
ii'
ve lent
, We have t
only
two choices, the development of co-
operation in manufacturing and mar-
keting, or the development of com-
plete control by private large financial
interests. - The spirit of Ontario
favors cooperation and the mainten-
ance of the individual independence
and equality of the citizen which the
cooperative principle •makes .possible.
'Our young people must be educated
for those executive positions which
the cooperative development will open
up, That means the provision of:
courses along lines of business, com-
merce, and economics.
Others must be trained for the de-`
velopingtindtzstries. This means - the
provision in every district of technical'
training.
Others again must be prepared to
meet the new opportunities in agricul-
ture This mneans the development
and provision of opportunities in every
district such as Huron Clotinty of
training in Agriculture,
;And since the same aptitudes do
not make equably good teachers, far-
nters,, salesmen, executives, mechanics,
or scientists, we must have provision
made for the intelligent study and
guidance of each pupil from kinder-
garten age, onward t6 avoid, the Waste
and the tragedy, of attempting to'
force upon boys and girls a kind of
training. and en toceupation 'for which
they have neither taste mor aptitude.
It is time to look ahead.
C.G.I.T.
the weekly meeting of the Marion,
Keith C G;I:T, took place on Wedttes
day evening. Nov, 27th- in the' base-
ment of the North Side United
Church, Seaforth. 'Meeting opened
with a C.G:I.T. hymn followed by the
Lord's prayer, The Girls' Year Book
was read by Winnie Nott and the
Scripture n e readin b
Helen g y en Sourer-'
villc. Pians for the 'Mother and
Daughter Banquet were completed
Mid the meeting' closed with sale
bar. l\' lham Kruse had one of liis
fingers amputated. in the Scott Mem-
orial Hospital on Monday,
Mrs. Geo, S(tlery left Wednesday
afternoon to spend the winter with
her son, Mr. \I,trrisou G. Sillery, at
Marquis. Sask.
Mr. W. R, .Smillie is visiting in To-
ronto this week.
Mr. A, A. ''IcLennan was a week
end visitor in Toronto.
'Miss Margaret Wilson R. N. is in
Toronto this week.
The CIG.LT. are holding a Mother
and Daughter banquet in Northside
United Church on Friday evening
when Mrs. J H. Rush of Tillson-
burg, will be the special speaker, Mrs.
Rush will be the guest of Miss Ruth
Thou psron while in town..
Mr. George Hutchison -end wife of
Vancouver are at present visiting cou-
sins, J. B. Tyerman, Mrs, - Melville
and F. D,. Hutchison.
Mrs. Fred, Beattie spent the week
end at Buffalo, N.Y.
Mr. Edwin Chesney was a week end
visitor in Tolionto.
Mrs. Janes Devereaux spent the
week end in Toronto.
Mrs. Robbins of Rochester, N.Y., is
siting Mr. and Mrs, Pearson Ches-
ey, Ruscoe Farm. Mrs. Rolbitis,
rs, Chesney and Miss Bertha C•hes-
ey left Wednesday to spent] the A,m-
rican Thanksgiving in Detroit.
Mr. Frank Reynolds attended the
oyal Winter Fair in Toronto ion
aturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bunsch have
ken apartments up town . for., the
intsr.
i\Hrs. Manson Sr. is improving ai-
r being it"1 about a week.
Miss Mary Papple of the Mill 'Road
W. visitingMrs. Manson.
Mr. Robt. Stewart escaped serious
jury on Tuesday when he fell 20• feet
a heavy limb on a tree he was saw -
g with a cross -cut saw crashed into
e ladder he was standing upon. He
s knocked unconscious in the fall
tfortunately no bones were broken.
Mr. William Cowan is still confined
sely•at home on account of illness.
Miss Flo Saundens of hicIsillop
been the guest of Miss Mary
dds the past weak. •
lir. Roble. Parsons of Kippen has
n
wrecking
and r
emo i
vis to his
g
no
the frame building formerly.
d by the Huron Flax Mulls Co. at
station; The building, was pur-
sed from Mr. Sykes of Toronto,
mer.. accountant for Messrs. Lukes
o erected tate
building
in 1920. 90
Mr. Chas. Barnett attended the
yal Winter• Fair to Toronto.
r, J. R. Govenlock received word
10 Calgary of the death in that city
a cousin, Mrs. Green, ' formerly
ss Zell
a Carder
ofBd
Myth, whos
ther, wife of Dr.Carder, was Miss
oaupson- of MoKiitbop,
rs, Neal Sr. and Mrs, Geo. Mc-
gart of, Walton, were guests of
and Mrs. J. R. Govenlo'c-k on
dy.
tis. McIntyre of Detroit is visit -
her sister Mrs. C. McNab.
r. and Airs. Harold AfcNab of
chener were visitors et the home
Mrs. C. Mc•Nab, on. Sunday.
bile
Seaforth and district had but
ght covering of snow last week e
driving to Kincardine on Tues -
morning by way of Wingham
Lucknow was compelled to .turn
c when he was - three miles past
now. The:snow was drifted in'.
es to a depth of three or four
As he was turning his car back
net a traveller who had had to
n to Lucknow to buy chains for
car in an effort' to reach Kincard-
r. and Miss. Harvey Robinson of
h moved on Tuesday into the
nlee house oil James st. Mr.
uson intends movifig'his harness
shoe stock to the vacant store in
Campbell block, Main st
C. Allison of Goderich opened
cher shop in tate Broderick store
eduesdtay. Mr, Allison has had
years experience in the business
his sons are taking charge of the
rich store,
W. Elliott, Liberal candida'te in
Bruce, was elected by a trtaj
o'f 3i97 in the deferred election
vi
n
M
ll
er
R
S
to
w
to
is
in
as
in
tit
IVO
bu
cl'o
has
Do
bee
far
use
the
cha
for
wh
Ro
M
fro
of
i1'i
I
Th
alM
Tag
Mr.
Fri
ing
M
Kit
of
a li
than
day
and.
bacl
Leek
piac
feet.
he
retur
his.
ine.
M
Biyt
Brow,
Robi
and
the
Mi
a but
on W
natty
and
God•e
/F,
'Vont(
ot•ity
held on Nov. 27th. The name seems
to be a popular'onc among candidates.
Christmas Cards
A large range of fine street-
ing cards, with envelopes,
nd printed name ort card
HE S.EAFORTH NEWS.
sae
ity
ost
on
05-
es-
In -
ell
ay
ow
out•
east
vial
as
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a
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to
e-
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at
en
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to
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ng
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e.
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0
CiG:I.T. benediction.
HOME AND SCHOOL 'ASS'N,
.l. well attiuded meeting;' of I -Ione
and School Association was held on
Monday last in the Teacher's room of
t to 1i school he publie s tool and'all much 1 c c t
enjo
y
ed the programme most a bly presid-
ed
-
ed over"by our new president, Mrs,
R.
E, Bright. Starting with four 'o'-
clock tea and a short time of happy
chatter, neat the hearty singing of
"0 Canada," then the minutes of our
last meeting and the Home anti
S'chord Council meeting in Goderich
and the treasurer's report.. Next the
kindergarten pupils delighted the aud-
ience with the singing of "Old Jack
Fros't's; reading, "When My Child
Won't � t Obey, Miss
a L
eat
, from
m
the Parent's Magazine, and Mr. A. B.
Farmer's address on "Home and
School Work" were much enjoyed
and most helpful and instructive to
all, Another musical number mach
enjoyed was 'Master Billy Walnts'ley's
clever playing on his mouth organ.
The singing of God Save the King
closed the meeting.—Mrs, Charles
Holmes, Secretary.
MAIL EARLY.
As in fonu
terears the k e Post Office
department is asking the public to
help the various staffs, at this, the
busiest time of the year and to snail
parcels as early as possible, .The
following dates should be kept in
mind:
For Overseas ... Decemeber 1st
For British Oo'tumbia, , ..Dec. 1'S'th.
:For Alberta .r... , Dee, 16th
'For 'Saskatchewan ... , .. Dec, 17th
'For ''Ian, and Maritiines..IDec, 19th
For Quebec December 20th
For Ontario Dec. 21st
For Local Delivery Dec. 32nd
'Parcels up to d'5 lbs. in weight may
now •be sent by mail and all enquiries
regarding postal matters will be cheer-
fully answered by the Postmaster or
the staff. Further announcement as
to special arrangements to aid the
public in mailing its Christmas par-
cels will be made next week, — C. P.
Sills, P.M. -
EGMOND V ILLS.
Presentation to Miss Snider. — The
choir of Egnotuh•ille United Church
expressed appreciation of the valuable
services of Miss Eleanor Snider, A.T.
C.M., in the capacity of organist and
choir leader of the church during the
past year, by the presentation to her
of several exquisite gifts, Hiss Snid-
er has been appointed organist of
Clinton Presbyterian Church. The
regular choir practice on Friday ev-
ening was held at the hone of Mr.
and Mrs. W. 3. Finnigan and during
the evening an address was read by
Miss Margaret Patrick and an ivory
clock, a sterling silver compact and
leather case travelling set was pres-
ented on 'behalf of the choir by _Mr.
Bob Tyndall.
Mr. R. Buffin his been engaged to
act as choir leader and 'Ms's_ Violet
Tyndall as organist.
A song service was held on Sunday
evening in Egmondville: Church, the
choir and organ being presided over
by Miss Snider, The music was beau-
Wally rendered, particultarly anthems
sung by rhe choir. A very illuminat-
ing and interesting sermon on music
was given by the minister, Rev.
Chas• 'Malcolm. The order of service
was as follows: Hymns 416, 417. 521;
Invocation; Praise tatty Scripture
Lesson, Psatni 103; •Choir, Ps, 91;
Prayer; Praise 449; Choir, anthem;
"Still, Still, With Thee"; announce
meets and offering; Duet, "I Heard
Hoe Voice of Jesus Say," sung by
Messrs. R. Buffin and I. Henderson;
Praise 465 Address; "Art thou
weary," 401, choir; Anthem. "Again
to Thy dear name we raise"; Benedic-
tion; Vesper.
The evening service its Egmond-
ville United Church on Sunday, Dec,
1st
has been
withdrawn
owing to an-
niversary servicesin First Presbyter -
Lan Church, Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart spent
last week with their daughter, bars.
Charlesworth and attended the winter
fairin
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Chapman at-
tended the winter fair in Toronto.
BORN.
DIOYIJE.—L1 Seaforth, on November
'17th 1929, do '
1
'[r, an
Doyle, a on. c 'Mrs. J. M.
DIED.
CIREIEN.—At Calgary, Alberta, Fri-
day morning, Nov. 22, 1929, Zella
IE. Carder, beloved wife of W. H.
Green, daughter of the late Dr. and
Mrs. D. D. Carder of .Blyth and sis-
ter of Mrs. F. A. Lewis, Toronto,
!Funeral from her late residence,
1.14 .Crescent Road, Calgary, Mon-
day, November 35th, at 2 ptn.
MANLEY.
Wedding bells are ringing.
;Last Monday evening the friends
and neighbors gathered at the home
of \'L•. Henry Miller and gave his
daughter, Tolede, a kitchen shower on
the eve of her wedding. The presents
were all that a icitchen could desire and
after the presentation and address all
repaired to tri the light fantastic
after which a sumptuous lunch was
served and then again they all enjoyed
themselves until the wee sine' hours
in the morning. All left wishi lg their
hostess a smooth journey through life.
afessrs, Leonard Bolton and C.
Eckart were visitors in our. burg this
week,
KIPPEN,
Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Bell," who
have been visiting relatives and
friends at Gisnallen, returned home
after spending a very pleasing holiday.
Hz', Robert Doig, of Wroxeter, seem
Ow week end with his uncle, W. M.
Doig, and fancily.
•Mr. and all -s. Jonas Green returned
from Bay City after attending the fu-
neral of the formet•'s sister -in -Slaty,
tvli
oi'
d ed
very suddenly.
1.
Mr. and Mrs, BertTurner and
daughter Pauline, accompanied by
Airs, Turner's parents, of Marlette,
'Mich, visited during the week .with
OVAREREERAWMg
PAGE 1VIV
EATTIE'S
ehristmas News
Stop !! Shop ! Save II
—OUTSTANDING YEAR END SPECIALS—
DINNER SETS.—Subject to Special D'iscotutt )'?ou will be de-
lighted with shapes and colors and patterns. Truly a great
display,
FANCY CHINA. -Owing to late delivery we were able to place
this in stock at a very low price .and pass it as to you. at
w'holes'ale prices.'
KIDDIES' MOTTO CHINA arriving for holidays. You will like it.
STATIONERY.—Every year we do just a little bit better and this
year just beats all,
TOYS, DOLLS, BOOKS and fi'AMES.—iWre are known as the
!Sante Claus headquarters in Seaforth. We are ready.
HAN'DKER'CHIEFS: Always a 'big feature at this store,
,CHRISTMAS CARDS. --Biggest value ever 'offered, 11' cards,
•lined envelopes to match, boxed, worth $1,25$9c
JEWELRY AS'SORTM'ENT,—'New shipment. A big saving here,
TISSUE PAPER. -112 12 �Wrappings, daub e e ••
1 sat etfor
s 5c.
seals, tags,etc., in endless variety. cords,
Other items are: Covered Aluminum Roast pan far 59c; Yetiow and
white ettanel ware. A good gift line. The store that makes
Christmas Shopping a real pleasure,
Stop—,Shop—Save
BEATTIE'S CHINA AND GIFT STORE
MSSMOIMMRSEMI
the former's relatives, :'Mrs, W. M
Doig.
Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Green were
visiting relatives at Thames Road re-
cently.
Mrs. Johnston, who has, been visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bell and
family the past few weeks, returned to
her hone in Glenallen being much
benefited 'by. her holiday,
Mr, and Mrs. John McCallum of
Georgetown visited relatives in the
neighborhood during the week.
Mrs. Lobes and John C. Doig of
Detroit and Mr, W. M. Doig of Part
Huron and Miss Mae Doig of Strat-
ford art spending a few days at the
Doig .home.
Mrs, James Wright returned home
last week after spending a week visit-
ing relatives in Michigan.
Mr. Clarence Smillie and Mr. Frank
Wright arrived home Tuesday even -
hog from Toronto where they spent a
week as guests at the Royal Yorte
Hotel and attending the Royal Winter
Fair.
Mrs. William Hagar and son and
Mrs, W. Lewis and son, who have
been 'spending the .past two weeks with
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Dayman, re-
turned to their home in Toronto on
Saturday last.
Messrs. Thos. and Ross Chapman
are visiting in Toronto and attending
the Royal show there.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dayman and
Miss Beatrice Dayman spent a day in
Dandon recen'tty.
Quite a number from these parts
attended the reception given to Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Br'oadfoot at the home
of his parents. All report a goad
time,
A number from Kippen were over
to the banquet held in Hitlsgreeu
Church Monday evening.
Mr. Robert Parsons is busy hauling
home the barn he bought in Egmond-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones visited in 1
Crediton Sunday.
Mr. Dinsdale, Mr. Arthur Anderson
and Mr, and Mrs, C. Cochrane are in
Toronto taking in the Royal Winter
Fair,
The schools in this vicinity are pre-
paring for their Christmas entertain-
ments.
BRUCEFIELD,
The London Road Community Club
met at the hone of ' Mrs. Milton
11'iltse on Wednesday last. The roll
call was answered by suggestions for
Christmas. The election of .officers
for the coming year was the chief fea-
ture of the meeting. The Stanley la-
dies served lunch.
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Becker of De-
troit spent the week endat the home
of 'Ir. and Mrs. Frank,Lane.
Mrs. Lindsay is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Falconer.
Mr, and bars, Glen -McKnight and
baby visited at the home of Mr. Geo.
Glazierf
o Huron Road on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack White and two
children, Clarence and Doris, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Layton Sunday,
Mrs. Rev. Bremner and Miss Edna
Brenner were called to London last
week on account of the illness of Rev,
W. A. Bremuer's sister.
The Little Disciple's Mission Band
will hold their bhankoffering meeting
on Friday, November 29th, at 7.30,
when fifty slides will be shown of
scenes in India. There will be an of-
fering for the'•Iission Band.
Word has been received of the safe
arrival of Nurse Gretta Mustard and
Nurse Nettie Sinclair at Gypsumvitle
where they will open a W.M.S. hospi-
tal.
Mr. and Mrs, Rathwell of Clinton
wereit Br
t ucefi
old and vicinity
last
week renewing old acquaintances.
Their many friends were glad to see
them looking so well.
Mrs, Rathwell of Toronto'is visiting
friends in the village this week.
Mrs. Jes. Moodie spent the week
end visiting friends in Gd i h
Allison's
Cash Meat
Market
Wa ARE opening up a Meat Market at
Broderick's Block, Seaforth, and ask the
public for their patronage. We will try to
satisfy one ,and all. Our terms will be strictly
cash. Owing to unsettled conditions we will
deliver up until 12 o'clock and on Saturdays up to
6 o'clock.
TELEPHONE 302
YOUR AUTO NEEDS
Goodyear Tires and Tubes
Battery Sales and Service
Charging and Repairing all makes of Batteries
A good line of new and used parts of different makes of car
If your car is in need of repairs,. a s
give e us a -call
Studebaker Sales and Service
Rearter's Garage
PHONE 167W