HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-12-13, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 45,
Special lr Christmas
Mixed Creams Caramels
25c
2
J�b. or j
bs,
�n e
k+ Reg, 50c ll,
1
Mixed Bon ba>!is '
rQflees
Re.
5('z 'ib.fo
r
r.Ji V d{i kin '
C ds.R
e 5Q
g
c
5c
All Kinds of boxes, fancy and pain,
at reasonable prrices,
;h for next: week's ad. The store with the quality stock
and e:9S..
4.41-1,a -cistsa.
d a St
r ! t• the .i
COnieLeer rrwery and Restaurant
,• roti
DPI)
iympia
II UTCIIISOI\t"S for
GROCERIES
HUTCHISON'S BAKING POWDER contains no alum, is of guar-
anteed quality and only, per lb. tin 25c
HUTCHISON'S TEA has made a nacre for itself.
per ib., 7(k.- In 2 Ib. packages for
VICTOR SOAP is average in size, hut extra in quality
10c per cake or
LONDON SPECIAL is double size, of good quality.
10c per cake
3 for 25c
$1.30
3 for 25c
TOILET .SOAP, very special @ per cake
Money refunded to those who use it and do not think it-
spec-
ial in OUArjITY and PRICE.
WESTON'S FANCY BISCUITS a
ssorted best varieties in fancy
gift boxes, .beautifully put up, per box $2.50
BODLEY'S ALMOND ICING in half
1 .pound boxes.......,,25r
In one pound boxes •
50c
BODLEY'S FRUIT CAKES, one pound
5lk
EMPEROR GRAPES are nearly done. They are very choice,
20c
CHRISTMAS CHINA. ---We invite inspection P and comparison.. -orf
qualities and .prices. We have many pieces at exactly half the
price these same pieces were, inelnrling Japanese hand -paint-
ed china at from 25e to $3,50,
ALUMINUA4 WARE makes a useful and acceptable Chrisima •
We have sonic assortment at front 25c''to $1.59 each.s i,lft,
Fresh, clean Eggs, First class dairy Butter, Dried Apples, POULTRY
alive or dressed, taken in exchange for goods,
F. D. HHtChjSOII
PHONE 166
Christmas
Spec.as
See the Ladies' Combination Buts
ton and Buckle Overshoe. Very
neat in appearance and easy to
put on.
For Friday and Saturday we will
have special bargains in Felt Slip-
pers for children. Sizes 3 in In-
fants to 2 in Misses.
Ladies Felt Slippers 51.00 to 52.50
Ladies Satin Slippers in Black,
Brown and Silver. Hockey Shoes
for Boys, Girls, - Men and
ladies,
SHOP AT THE STORE OF
PRACTICAL. CHRISTMAS
GIFTS,
Don't forget Dr, Scholl's Foot
•
Expert will be at our store Fri-
day, Dec. 14th. If you have foot
trouble, consult him.
FILED. W. WIGG
CHURCH CARD.
Seaforth a oath
Methodist '
dist Ch
tyro
h,
-Sob
b
ath services,
I1 a.m., and 7 p.m.
Sun-
day school, 2.30 pan. Pastor. Rev: Te. Irwin.
Pastor at both services. In the
evening the subject 'will be "Who
Jesus Christ is; or the fact that would
have saved
Cer
ma
nY ,"
Song servire
hymn sheetsavided
r
p for
strap
Subject by request,
gees
MRS, BRIDGET CARTY-
1'lte remains of the late- Mrs,
Bridget Carty, a former resident of
Seaforth, who died in London. on
Thursday last,were brought to Sea -
forth following a burial service in
London, and 'interred in St. James'
cemetery on Saturday morning, Dec,
8th. A brother and a sister survive,
Mr, Thos, Givlin, and Sister -Al-
phonse of St. Joseph's convent, Sai-
nia.
LONDESBORO,
Mrs. Campbell, of Walton, visited
under the parental roof of ''Mr, and
Mrs: Robert Young,,a few days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Fingland entertain-
ed a number of their friends :on Fri-
day evening.
Mr.. Struck, of Port Arthur, called
on friends in the village this week.
Mrs, J. D. Melville visited friends.
in Clinton last week
The, Ladies' 'Aid of Knox church
met at:the home of Mrs. John Harvey
on Tuesday afternoon,
Mrs. David Hoggarth entertained a
few of her friends to dinner on Mon-
day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James
Collinson, it being their thin ty-second
wedding anniversary. Voir many
friends hope they Maly be sparest
to enjoy many such happy days.,,
:J� afl'i slf`l[r O' NTP1R/O, '1-UJR
TOWN COUNCIL,
'Phe regular meeting of the Town
Council was held in the council chant.
ber at 8.15 .p.m. Monday, with all
members present, Minutes of the last
meeting were read and confirmed,
The following accounts were order-
ed paid: Wm, Gillespie, sal., $70; J, A,
Wilson :P5; 5 Andrew Little, .$40; J.
Knight, 65
J. A. Case
g ,$ ,J acc., $13.50;
John Sproat, hay, $1560; C. 14 Rys., 58; Thos. Jarrnan, $5; .Wm, Trott,
$36.75; G. Pinkney, $15; John Pink -
ilea. $16.25; Northern Elec. Co, $4.62;
II Mueller Mfg, Co., $19,21; Kruse
Bros., $15,09; E. J, Boa;, eta. and
freight, $1.98; Public Utilities Corn„
$1,646,69; Bell Tel. Co, 52.06; N. Cluff
& :Sons, 500. $7.14; King Edward
Sanatorium, $91,50; Dom. Bk., pay
sheet, Nov. 15th, $212.71; do., pay
sheet, Nov, 30th, $213,46; H. Edge,
$3194; Fos. Mero, $11.25; .Robs. Edgar,
$59; M, Broderick. $11.15; Alex, Mc-
Donald, $7410; Ivy Henderson, $1; 3.
Case, 5124; E. (.hittehden, $8920;
Joh.. Abell, 50c J. F. Welsh, div,
court, $32; J 1'. Greig, div. court,
John 1f tbl uk, $9; Day Bros„ 511;
I:
i I Box. 1-,-.50,:1 Barton $35.75:
Motion, that the late Dr. J. G. Scott
est to he paid ,
3i 5
v
1 , and Dr. Burrows
he paid $1665 salary 71. Medical
Health Officer.
Moved by Geo, 1', (ardao, second-
ed by W. E. Chapman, that the fol-
lowing account re water works exten-
sion be paid: Messrs. Day faros
$2,383.62; Drummond McCaul as Co.,
5563,40; National ['roil Co., Ltd.,
$7.954.05: Dominion Wheel 8r ):coun-
dries 5281.86.
Motion, that the Solicitor be in-
structed to prepare a By-law to cover
extra cost re pumping system.
The Council then adjourned to
01131 at the call of the Mayor. ..
IRELAND AND THE IRISH,
The Lecture given by Rev: R. Fui-
te,n Irwin in the Methodist church on
Friday evening was a rare treat to the.
large audience that assembled to hear
this versatile speaker. Mr. F. S.
Savauge filled the chair with abiljty.
Before the lecture began, Afisc Asman
gave a 'violin solo. It was Miss
Asntan's first appearance in Seaforth
and needless to say the public wiL1
welcome her again.
Mr- Erwin began by saying he was
barn in Ireland, adding that it was
not bis fault. But so enthusiastic did
he become in his subject, that before t
his lecture ended, his audience felt he
might have added as another Trish- ;
man did"that if he had not been born
in Ireland, he would he ashamed of t
himself-"
The speaker said the, history of 1r,:- p
land dated earlier. than any of the p
countries of Europe, to 1300 B.C., a
which would be about the time 're- t
corded in the Bible when Gideon de- n
stroyed the Midianites, '.Che sizeof h
Ireland was 300 miles long by 170 c
miles wide; and 109 Irelands could be e
made from the area of Canada. The a
climate was moderate and sleighs t
were never seen there. There is so e
much salt in the atmosphere that a
cattle were never salted, it
Mr. Irwin gave legends ts, acconut p
for the green verdure of the country, fi
and in a racy way, described the con s
struction of the Giant's Causeway to h
enable a Scotch king to reach Ireland d
to fight an Irish monarch. C
The history of the troubles of the
country, and its quarrels were related, in
Mr Irwin t5n at
atcd that England1•
had st oppressed Ireland, n fact, it t
had received better terms than the ac
English or 'Scotch. Landlordism was to
the curse of the country and produc- air
ed the Land League agitation, which
divided the *populace.. H
Irish humor was .described by the as
speaker, who said the strange thing
was that the Irishman seldom saw
his otyn humor and often was humor-
acs when angry. The life of St. Pat- w
rick was also referred to.
'Che
speaker was not
certain that
the troubles of Ireland were yet set -
tied,. and predicted that England
would again have to take control to
save .the country, •
Mr. Ed. Bright, always a favorite in
Seaforth, gave a solo in splendid
voice,
A vote
of thanks was tendered to
Mr. • Irwin on motion of Mr, Wrn
Bleck, M.P., seconded by Rev. Dr.
Larkin. Proceeds were over 550.
.Pity, M F.,12EMt�Q.R 12,1923
G.W.V.A, NOTES.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary was held in the Club rooms
Thursday, Dee. 6th. and was well at-
tended, The report of the secretary-
tteasurer, Mrs. Joseph Keating, show•
eel a comfortable •,balance,. Unfortun-
ately, Mrs. H. Edge, president for the
Past year, could
not
attend d
owing
to
illness, Mr. Edchas been a faithful
friend and worker
for the Club, and It
is to be hoped there will he a speedy
recovery. The officers for the year
1924 are; Pres„ Mrs. John Beattie;
1st
vise
Ines., MrsJ
as. Reid;i •
2n
d
vice,Mrs,John Finlayson; sec -taeas,
Mrs. Joseph Keating; executive com-
mittee; Mrs„ Thos. Scott, Mrs, Geo.
Sills, Mrs, James Hays, Mrs. I -I.
Jeffrey, Mrs. Livingstone and Mrs.
A. McLennan.
The new orchestra, composed of
Bub' Aberhart, Gerald Stewart, James
Stewart
James Scott and ]Tarry
Hinckley, diel -wonderfully well at
their first dance last week. These
boy,, play just as well as seventy-five
per cent. of the orchestras supplying
music , dt r alai ,lances,
r
. 1surely war-
rant •int an even better 1nrowd than greet -
cd thein on their first appearance. .It.'
k the intention
in engage a cthe
again
g g
u, the near future.
Invitations for our Christmas da
will he out this week. If there
any special invitations recieired,
cretary, lar. l'. P. Sills would
deem it a favor if the lists of names
are 'handed in at once. The execu-
tive committee have decided that
paid up members, including ladies of
the Auxiliary, should be charged at
the rate or ,t couple $2.50, extra la
.50c. Non-membera will pay
couple $4,00, extra lady one dollar.
might he pointed out that we 0
have to pay war tax on each pers
nat less than 25 cents per pair. a
also it has been the endeavor of t
executive to give at all times adya
tage e
g to those 'who are our menthe
:1ny person desiring to become
member can do So by applying to t
,ccertary, C. P. Sills, or the tre
urea•, Mr. Ross 'Sproat,
COLLEGIATE NOTES.
During the past few weeks the Lit-
erary Society has occupied a proinin-
cnt place !rt our news items, but fn
the near future either more important
brings will completely take posses-
sion of the minds a,1 students and
exciters alike. Of course during the
past few weeks classes have been go-
ng on regularly, there :being nil
periods each day attended by tl
viwle school and also 'a tenth patro
zed at irregular intervals by a co
aratively small •pereen'tage of th
ttpils. This tenth period comment
t 4 p,m, sharp. Nothing is allows,
o interfere with the regular routin
f the school or with the amount
once-work';tssigned, The business o
ducating goes nit uninterrupted an
onsequeetlr tve. come to those a1
bsorbing and inevitable things men
loneal above, namely Christina
cams, The examinations will star
n the upper forms on Tuesday, an
1 the lower forms ,on Wednesday
ext week. Keen competition for
rst place in the classes and in the
objects is anti'cipa'ted; and much
arc! work will be done before the
ate of the scheduled arrival of Santa
taus,
The Literary Society is holding a
eetin
Thursday sda evening,
Dec.v 13th
arting at 7.30 p.m.
The Athletic Association of the
hool has decided to place a hockey
am in the Western Ontario Second
y School Association. The team
W1NTH,ROP,
The Ladies' Aid and W.JAj.S, of
Cavan church held their annual meet-
ing in the basement of the church
last Wednesday afternoon with a
good attendance. The meeting upen-
ed with Mrs, C. }Ellen presiding;
Scripture reading by Mrs. A. Pat-
rick and d Mese
s n er prayer
byMr
g P Y s,
John Grieve. A very interesting es-
say on "The W.M.S., the Handmaid
of the Church," was given by' Mrs, A,
Cuthill, followed with voluntary pray- i
er by MTS, M. Blanchard. Very good I
reports were given by Mrs , J. M.
Govenlock, treasurer of the Ladies'
Aid and by Mrs. James Simpson,
treasurer of the \V.M.S„ and a very
interesting paper of the year's work
in accordance with the Ladies' Aid
and W.M.S. was .given by the secret-
ary, 'Mrs. James 5•forrison. 'f he
topic book for the new year will l e
"The Island Beautiful." After some
business discussions and new ideas
for the work for the"coming year the
election of officers took place. All
those holding offices the previcnts
year were re-elected, The meeting
closed byall 1 re satinLord's
the -
P
repealing
Prayer. It 's
Y n, to be hoped that all I�
those helping alon with tt r
the gond
work which s muck needed, will con
nee 110111 to do and that many more
are will follow their example.
the Mr. and Mrs. Donald ('alder. Thies
art
i5
Marc Calder. Mrs.. _Jean 51. Neil. anil
91r, ,john Aitnlie n were in Stratford �i
last 'Chiu .taws attending the graihta-
tion exercises, 5fi s Jennie Calder be-
ing
among the graduate,. s
g g a s,. ,We wish
hers success ss i« her •c-'
e new profession.
I
rft.sron.
d>' Mr. and 'tars: Sol. Shannon spent
per Sunday with Mr, and Mrs Tames
1t Hudson, of F,g:nondville. g
ow Miss Florence Bennett is visitiei
00, friends in 10111101 at present,
nd Mr, Jester Govenlc.ck of Mitchell
he spent Sunday at his home here anti!'
n- still has to use a cane' to move around,
rs.
Ian -
rn Tn Mr. c c
and Mrs. .f.. F
I er
al on Wednesday, Dec. 5th, a baby Ftiiri.
he . Both doing well,
as-
to
ie
con
es
d Miss Myrtle Trott spent the week-
' end with her cousin, Mrs. Rob t.
of 1 rimoldbv.
f Hiss Phoebe Wakefield has been
d confined to her bed the last few days
I- suffering with blood poison it) her
- knee.
s The At Horne held in the Forrest -
yrs' yrs' hall last Friday night was a big
d success, about 135 being .present and
if all reported a good time.
Mr. and Mrs, Tom Riley, of Clin-
ton, spent Sunday with his father, Mr.
George Riley,
Sfr. Arnold Coielough and Mr, Joe
Thueil, of Brussels, spent Sunday at
Kitchener,
The Young People around the are busysil-
a e
F, practising t , ut
for
i g the
Christmas cantata,
Sirs, James Mann has not been in
Very- good health at present.
ROXBORO.
Mr. Beverly Beaton and Mr. John
Powell are busy hauling hay - for S.
Cudntnre the past week from the Pur-
cell farm.
Mr, S. (,ulmore's men were press-
ing hay the first part of the week at
Mr. John H. Storey's,
Mr. anal Mrs. A. E Matheson and
bliss Marion. of 7lickersinith, spent
Sunday with lir, and Mrs. Frank
Coleman.
Mr. Robert ;Agar and Miss Alma
visited with friends - in Hensall on
Sunday.
this year wf11 be ea ' • WALTON.
ptamccl by art, and and Mr, Bissonnettc is acting
coach and manager.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Epworth League was held on Tues-
day evening in charge of the Mis-
sionary Department, Rev, R. Fulton
Irwin gave the lesson talk and Mrs,
A. L, Porteous the topic in "Mission-
ary Giving."' A solo by •Mr, O. C.
Elliott, duet by Miss A. Govenlock
and Miss D. Robinson, and a mis-
sionary reading by Mrs. Andrews
were enjoyed immensely by all. ,
RE -UNION NOTES.
Mr. N. W. Murray, Royal Bank,
Winnipeg, has written Sec. Suther-
land that he will act as Re -union ag-
ent for Winnipeg and district, "Send
along the names," he says, "and send
all of then,, as we have to do taus
thing right" Two more agents are to
be heard from and the list will he
complete, The Decoration and Illum-
ination committee are having meas-
urements taken to ascertain the
amount of wire and lights required,
ails.) the amount of decorating mater-
ial, which will .run ..into miles. The
Finance committee will complete
their rounds this week, Any person
not at hone when the canvassers
called, are invited to call on the
Treasurer, Mr. R. M. Jones, who will
have the lists, and place their names
and the amount of their subscription.
on „the, listi•iprovided for that section
of the town in which they reside;"'.
THE HOCKEY CLUB.
The I•iocke; Club annual meeting
as held
nit tow
rwni hall f on Friday
evening. Owing t, to
an unfavorable
season last year, the club finished
the
season
withcleft deficit, cat, but owing to
the generosity of Mr. W, J. Duncan,
who has ;generously donated an
amount to cover the deficit, the clnh
begins the ,new Sear' without debt.
The officers elected are President,
W.
J, Duncan Att. Dick sec.; execu-
tive committee,'
Dalton Reul, Rosa
Sproat, Chris ("earns, Jos. McMillan,
Charles Holmes, with the trustees of
the Duncan clap, C. Stewart and Mr.
Bissonette,. Two teams are being en-
tered in group 14 of the O.L A. and
it was left to the executive to decide
whether two teams world play or not,
An effort'will be made to form -a
town league to compete for the Dun-
can cup,
0,H.A. Intermediate group 14--
Goderich, Mitchell, Seaforth, Conven-
er, A. Dick, •Seaforth,
Junior group 14-Seaforth, Clinton,
Milverton, Convener, A. Dick,
BOWLERS' ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the Seaforth
Lawn Bowling Club was held on
Monday night in the Carnegie Lib-
rary hall. This year the Club has
the largest membership on record.
Extensive 'improvements have been
made to the .green and club ,house,
and further work is contemplated for
1924. Next year's officers will be Pres-
ident, Dr, H. H. Ross; vice-presid-
ent, J. Mactavish; secretary, Charles
Holmes; treasurer, J. M. 'McMillan;
chaplain, Rev. T. H. ',Brown; execu-
tive committee, R. E. Bright,' W. T.
Thompson, Russel. Sproat, Robert
Boyd, John 'Beattie; official referees,
J. M. Best and T. H. Johnston;
auditors, R. M. Jones and K. M.
McLean.
After the business of the evening
was concluded a euchre washeld, in
which for games,. W. J. Dittman won
first .prize; for lone hands, L. T Deu-
Rev. Mr, Robinson returned to
take charge of the Methodist church
Sundservices here and a: Bethel last.
ay.
A social evening was held in the
lectur,.l room of Duff's church last
w• c
ce
k• an talo tr
ated lecture enti
, tled
"Mark
Twain's Innocent's
Abroad," a
humorous i tt acs
account of a
trip
amend
t d
the Mediterranean, which was much
enjoyed by all present Proceeds
amounted to $16.50.
i The Grey township council held
I
meeting on Monday, Dec, 10th,
The Walton and Hanna drain irn-
prove merit by-laws
were
y dealt
with
and other business transacted
Mrs and Mrs, Geo, Walker, Grims-
by spent a few days during the past'
week with the latter's sister and bro-
ther, Mrs. Ramsay and John Williams
of this locality.
Mrs. Enoch Clark was visiting
friends at Wingharn and Bluevale
during the week,
Mr. A. McEwan and Mr. M, Roller
have returned home ,from the Guelph
Stock Show whirl, they attended last
week,
Apublic auction sale will be held of
the farm. and farm stock' and imple-
ments of the late Alden McGavin, nit
19th of December on 12th con, of
McKillop.
What some auto -trivets know about
driving a car would fill a book, but it
is what they don't know that fills the
hospitals,
BRODS-JAGEN',
Mr, Norman Rock made a business
trip to Toronto on Monday.
Mr, Fred Scherbarth' has returned
home from the West.
Everybody is doing their Christmas
shopping now.
On Wednesday evening, Dec. 5th,
a crowd gathered at the 'home of
Henne Rock to ` celebrate Miss
T-T.ilda's •birthday. Among the many
presents received, was a berry spoon
in Adams patern from her friends
here, The evening was spent 3u
games and dancing.
A dance will he hold in Benneweis
hall on ;Dec, 26th-. Ney's orchestra;
Lacey; consolation, Jno. •Mactavish,'' Eve'rybody'welcome, •
ISSUE 1rU5O1h3141's 50.
RggrMdBi6'RIiR .,,.a
%oa.�tT Ti. vel tae, iT'.,r1,Y:•[Ty 'k4L',o �i v'T$TSS W,RaA[r,i.,Pii,tu QST .�'e
Only Nine "Days.
ilei ehristmas
And knowing n 1 nowin that all the Chr!
1> stmasFa i
S 4 n
must be doe '
PP g n in
just those few, days we would in all sincerity urge early shopping.
Yon will receive better service and stocks are larger, of course.
We would draw your attention to the fact that our stock of
Christmas Gifts was never before so large or so well assorted, and
then
again, the
g prices have dropped considerably during tate year, sa
that you will find great economy in making your Christmas purchases;
at this store. The dependable and durable character of Christmas
Gifts That Last will appeal to you very strongly, and alsothe fact
that we guarantee every: article we sell.
We suggest:
Ladies Wrist Watch, gold
filled 512,00 up
Ladies' Signet Ring, solid
gold $2.00 up
LadiesDiamond Ring $15.00 up
Ladies' Onyx Rini$. 55.00 up
Ladies'
Crystal a C taI O
nYx 7.0,00u
P
Ladies' Pear
1e
N clttets
149. k 10.00
UP
Ladies' Pearl Beads . 86.00 up
Ladies' Diamond Bar
Pins .. 520.00 up
Ladies' Silver Stone Set
Bar Pins .. .....• $1.00 up
Gents' Gold Filled
Watch . ...' 512.00 up
Gents' Signet Ring
solid gold 55.00 up
Gents' Tie Pin, solid gold $2 up
Gent's Waldinuir Chains $2 up
Emblem Rings, solid
gold $6,00 up
Fountain Pens,
Water an'
m s2.5D
Waterman's Writing Sets 54 up
Evcrsharp Pencils 51.00 up
Gold Pocket Knives $2.50 u
n
CuffLin
L ks
50c up
e
G nts' Full Dress ess Sets 52.50 up
Knife and Fork sets , 58.00 up
Silver Tea Sets .. , $15.00 up!
Carvin e
Carving Sets, cased .. $5,00 up
Mantel Clock $8.00 up
And a host of other things too
numerous to advertise. And
every one sold under our
personal Guarantee,
OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS.
Again we urge early shopping and purchasing
Gifts That Last
"'F+l
Savai
Jeweler and Optician
194. res, 10
,c tr•n.r-ave t nvmPTITPI'm.*c;1"1"r.-tg
i
Fre
Seaforth 0 j
r.'ti1,':.n mr""'"'=et rm.m+
ar, .
NORTH MCKILLOP,
rite nice mild weather continues at
time of writing. It is welcome to re-
main.
Municipal matter are very quiet.
Aspirants for council are not being
heard from.
The children are in joyful anticipa-
tion of the Christmas tree entertain-
ment to be held at Bethel church on
the evening of Friday, Dec, 21st. Mr,
Robinson, the pastor, preached an im-
pressive sermon there last Sunday,
and the offertory by the choir was
sung in a pleasing manner.
Joseph Thornton and George Ste-
wart have -a job of cutting stovewood
for Alex. Ross.
There is quite an industry in prog-
ress down in the old pine swamp in
the manufacture of turpentine and
charcoal, Pine stumps are utilized.
The turpentine is first extracted, and
then the stumps are converted into
charcoal,
Some of the young men who went
to the new Ontario woods, have re-
turned home. The weather was cold
back there
a
and the work 0 sever
e.us
M t
of . those who went to the United
States recently are also back. work
MANLEY.
Mr. John Murray, son of Mr. Mar-
tin Murray, had the misfortune to get
kicked by a horse, and was minus
two teeth, and had to get several
stitches in his face. His friends are
pleased to learn that it is not more
serious.
Mr, Peter Eckart shipped a carload
of cattle from the. C.P.R. station last
Saturday.
Mr. Fred Eckert left last Tuesday
to attend the U.F.O, convention in
Toronto,
Mrs, Jerry O'Hara is atrc e
visiting friends in' Guelph. P s nt
Mrs. C. Eckart and her son Joc,
and herdaughter Lucy, made a 'busi-
nees trip to our burg this week,
KIPPEN ROAD,
Mr. George Strong left on Tuesday
morning to attend the Peace Confer-
ence in •Goderich,
Mrs, Emily Ross, of the 8th conces-
sion, nn is visiting
friends ds '
t
Stratford.
a rd.
There will be a Christman enter-
tainment held in No. 9 Tuckersmitlt
school house on Thursday evening.
Dee. 20th, at 8 o'clock. Admission 256,
"Mother, Have Yocs Bought the
TMAS
•
".l saw in Marshall Stewart's Grocery, window
such good things for the Christmas cake"
NEW CLEANED
CURRANTS 1b,
VALENCIA 1 Ib lBc
RAISINS 2 lbs, , . , ,
NEW SEEDED RAISINS
1 18, 18c 2 lbs. 35e
NEW SEEDLESS RAISINS
1 lb, 18c 2 lbs. 35c
DATES 1' ib,• 13c
2 lbs;
NEW MIXEDV��
PEELS Ib. "•
SHELLED
ALMONDS 1.
b.
SHELLED
WALNUTS 1b
SPFeiT1L FOR STITURDP1111 ONLY
Matches, at lOc package
Sometimes you don't need enough from
g the Grocery to make a
respectable delivery --so you don't order at all; . It is just
orders we want. They retake re ' c those little
gulag customers of occasional pusa
chasers, because we give them such careful atteotfoza.
For your groceries Phone 77
Corngr Johl'a,;and Maul Sts,:
Seaforth