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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-01-24, Page 81 fr; r. Our Prices Mean True Economy ••••••••••.....•••••,., 10 bare of Comfort Soap for • • P.80c 10 bars of Naptha Soap for ...80c 10 bars -of Surprise Soap for ...80c 10 bars of Electric Soap for - 75c 10 bars of Fels-Naptha Soap for .85c 4 cakea Paim Olive Soap for ....50c King George tobacco, 2 for 25c Large Macdonald Smoking, 2 for 35e Large Macdonald Chewing, 2 for 35c Large Master Mason, 2 for 35e Senator Smoking, 2 for ,, . ... 25o W. J. Finnigan PHONE 72 Immusessummiennimmaammelnot 6.• .••••••-• ,114•••••=mar THE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS Lecture.—Rev. J.H. Dyke, the Field Secretary of the National Sanitarium Association, will give a lecture in the Town Hall, on Wednesday evening, January 29th, at ,8 o'clock, on the sub- ject, of Tuberculosis, its nature, treat- ment and prevention, illustrated with lantern views. You will find the lob- ture both interesting and instructive. Npt only find this lecture both i Not only, those afflicted 'with this dread disease will kerne 'how to help themselves, but the information gained may be the means of preventing your- self -from contracting the diseaseOnly a collection taken for the Muskoka Free Hospital for Consumptives. ase Annual Meetiage—The annual meet- ing of the members of the South Hur- on Agricultural Society was held at the' Commercial Hotel, Hensall, on Friday last. The report of the treas- urer and directors were adopted. These were very satisfactory, showing that after all liabilities had Veen provided for there is still a balance of $161.04 in the treasury. I The following officers and directors were appointed for the current year: President, R. D, Bell, Hensall; 1st Vice President, E. Wurm, Zurich; 2nd Vice President, E. Klapp; Zurich; Directors—.H. C. Soldan, E. Klopp, O. Geiger, O. Klopp, D. Mc- Donald, J. Daeher, Robert McLaren, Don. Burns, = rectors were appointed as follows: W R. Thompson. Hon. Dit rarre 44.0 OM Is recognized as one of the most reliable 4111•1- = Commercial Schools in Canada. The = instructors are orperienced and the Stratford, = • OM Ont. 11=11 111= AIM▪ S O MNI EMI WWI 1111111 1•111 11111 = Courses are up-te-date. Graduates are INN OM Mlle . AM OM MR = placed. in positions and they meet with = ,..... 1-. . success. Students m = may enter at any .... f . . = time. Write at once for floe catalogue. ..... ..., ...0 ., .... .0 . De. A,. NfeLACHLAN• PRINCIPAL Ma* /at ..... Eiiminniuntutintminuilmarinunmel James Watson General Insurance Agent Real Esta. and Loan Agent Dealer in jewing Machines. .61V1•••1•0••••••••••• Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession given promptly Apply at my office for particulars CREAM WANTED. We have our Creamery now in full operation, and we want your patron-. age. We are prepared to pay you the highest prices for your cream, pay you every two weeks, a c'gh, sample and test each can of cream carefully and give you statement of the same We also supply cans free of charge and give you an honest business deal. Call in and see us or drop us a card for particulars. THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY Seaforth Ontario D: Sanders, John Laporte, G. C. Petty, 3. Hood, W. Buchanan, Robt. McKay, John Glenn, 3. Ballantyne, M. Thompson, R. Hoggarth, D. McKel- lar, J. Scott, W. Dalrymple. 11.. Arn- old and C. McDonell, Hensall, Were re -appointed auditors. .It was decided to hold a seed fair and a spring horse and cattle show at Hensall this year as usual. The Seed Show will be held on Friday, February 28th, and the date for the horse and cattle show was set for Tuesday, April 5th. The premium, list for both shows has been carefully revised and very liberal prizes will be offered. • • ing Secretary, Gertrude Webster; Treasurer, Arthur Burrows; pianists, Helen Moyer, Mabelle Rands, Arthur Burrows, Daisy Hamilton; Visiting Coramittee, Donna - Layton, Francis Crich, Gladys McPhee, Abbie Seip..---, The many friends of Mr. Thomas Fowler, Tuckersmith, will be pleased, to learn that he' out again after his it serious illness: Mrs. Walters, of Clinton, spent a few days last week with her daughter Mrs. John Horton. — Mr. Neil ?ilespie, of Seaforth received a tel this week con- taining the sad news of the death of his eldest sister,' Mrs. T. Todhunter, of Vancouver, atter only a few days' illness from pnetimonia.—Miss Fear - son from China, will address a meet- ing in St. Thomas school house on Tuesday evening, January 28th. She is a most interesting speaker and a cordial invitation is extended to all to be present. --An Epworth. League of thirty members was organized in the Methodist church on Tuesday ev- ening. The installation of officers will be held on Tuesday evening next.1 This will be a unique and inspiring - ceremony. The pastor will officiate — The Saxophone Sextette, the second concert of the Red Cross Lyceum course will be give in Cardno's Hall on Monday evening next.—The Pres- byterian Sunday School gave an offer- ing of $58 to the Armenian Fund on Sunday last.—Miss Robb, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and MTS. John Robb.—Mr, I.. '1. DeLacey is confined to his home with an attack of pneumonia. •—In- spector Levan of Toronte. paid an official visit to the Seaforth Collegi- ate this week.—MrS. Robert Smith is recovery from ft serious attack of pleurisy —Miss Angela Ryan of Mit- chell, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. Broderick.—We were in error last week in stating that Dr, -McKee has purchased the dental practise - of Dr. Bechley.—Mr. Percy Rolph of. London, spent a few days here this week.—Miss Mabel Bullard, of To- ronto, is spending a few days at her home in McKillop. -Seaforth Agricultural Society.—The annual meeting of the Seaforth Agri- cultural Society was held in the Car- negie Library Hall, Seaforth, on Fri- day last at which there was a large attendance of members present. The reports of tile Secretary and Treasurer showed that the past year had been a very successful one and that the af- fairs of ‘-the Society, financially, were in excelleat condition, there being a balance df $125 in the treasury. This is an exceptionally good showing, con- sidering the very unfavorable weather encountered for the second day of the fall fair last September, which caused a loss of several hundred dollars in the gate receipts. It was decided to hold a spring fair again this year, the date of which will be Friday, April 4th, and also to conduct a field crop com- petition, the crop selected being five acres of white oats. The fololwing were the officers elected: President, George MeKee; 1st vice president, Jas, Evans; 2nd vice president, T. Living- stone; Directors, Seaforth, Dr. Grieve, Dr. Harbarn, J. A. Stewart; McKile lop, R. Dorrance, J. Scott, G. D. C. Harrif Tuckersmith, A. Wright, John Dale, Robert BraodfOot; Hullett, W. Rinn. At a subsequent meeting of the new Directors Mr. M. Broder- ick was re -appointed secretary, and Mr. R. M. Jones, Treasurer. The an- nual fall fair of the Society will be held on the first Thursday and Fri- day, following the London Fair. se. Local Briefs.—Pte. Ray Holmes and W. Pinkney were str*omed home on Saturday morning last. Both have been wounded and have been in Etig, lish hospitals for some time. On Mon- day Ptes. Leo Joynt, Manley Waun- kle and Norman Boyce arrived home and on Wednesday, night, Frank Smith arrived. --Mr. 1. Pocock, of the Do- minion Bank, Guelssh, was a week end visitor at the home of Dr. F. J.. Burrows.—Miss Ethel`Grieve, of To- ronto, is visiting at the home of her father, Dr. John Grieve.—Mr. R.M. Jones was in St. Thomas this week. --Mr. L. Chapman, of, Bridgeburg, spent the week end at his home here. a -Mr. J. B. Thompson- die -Covered some lilac buds on the bushes in his garden on Tuesday.—Mr. Stewart McIntosh has purchased the dairy bust iness of Mr. J. R. Archibald,, Silver Creek, and took possession on Mon- day. He has also- leased the vacant store in the Beattie Block on Main street, and will open a milk store. --Mr. Arthur Forbes, of Toronto,was in town this week. Many_ old, friends here were pleased to see him again. —Mr. Craig of Toronto, will have the organ in the Presbyterianchurch on Sundaya-eMrs. R. '11.- Cooper is re- covering from her recent accident. Dr. and Mrs. Cooper are at present visiting with relatives in Hullett.— Mrs . J. F. Ross and son Hugh, re- turRed from Toronto on Tuesday.— W. 'Habkirk of Dunnville is visiting at his home here .—Miss Case 'return- ed to Toronto on Monday.—Mr. W. H. Willis, of Wingham, was visiting at the home of his mother here this week—Misses Mary Smillie and Flor- ence Deem of Stratford Normal School spent Sunday at their homes here.— Mrs. Kenchen of Owen Sound, is a guest at the home of her daugther, Mrs. W. Golding.—Mr. and Mrs. T. Dickson of McKillop, returned on Sat- urday from Kitchener.—Mr. Howard Hays has returned from Toronto. --Mrs Worden, of Stratford, 'spent the week end at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. Barbour; High street.—Mr. and Mrs. A., A. McLennan were in Lon- don last week.—Mr. Henry Fowler of London, spent Sunday at his home in Tuckersmith.—Thedrawing for the brooch and earrings donated by, Miss Lukes took place at the Red Cross rooms on Thursday, the ticket drawn for the brooch was 608 belonging to Mr. Duncan, of Toronto, and for the earrings 626, belonging to Mrs. Ed. , Daley .—Mrs. Herbert Dunn died at her home near Ingersoll op. Saturday from pneumonia. She was formerly l Ethel May Marshalland was a sister 1 of Mrs. N. A. Willoughby, and Mrs. 3. W. Button, She is survived by her husband and two children.-1VIrs. Button of Constance, was visiting at the home of her brother, Mrs. Thomas Fowler, last week. ---A Mission Band was organized last Friday evening in the Methodist church under the aus- pices of the Women's Missionary So- ciety. It starts out with a member- ship of fifty, the officers being as fol- lows: Superintendent, Mrs . W. D. Bright; President, Mary Webster; Vice President, Evelyn Cudinore; Recording Secretary, Ethel Daleya Correspond The Double Trac Route . between MONTREAL, TORONTO, DETROIT & CHICAGO Unexcelled Dining Car Service. Sleeping cars on night trains and Parlor Cars on principal day trains.. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. W. Somerville Town Agent W. R. Plant .. . . ....Depot Agent Je 1-11. DAL lewk4of dud kwier Marriage 'Jimmies -4 IN A, eoRriiii • ON T AT YOUR SERVICE B. R. HICGINS BOX 127. CLINTON Phone 100 (formerly i of Brucefield) —Agent ef or— The Huron '& Erie Mortgage Corporation and the Canada Trust Company. Commissioner B.C. of J.,. Convey- ances. Fire and Tornado Insurance, Notary Public. Wednesday each week at Brucelleld Scott's for Warm Footwear. ....„,••••••••••45.., IL R.. SCOTT PHONE 51 TR HOME OF GOOD SHOES_ THE HU ON EXPOSITOR Picture taming Anyone wanting hardwood, call -fP W. M. Sproat, Tile Yard, Tuckersmith, phone 9 on 136. 2667-2 Fin. Sale—Two Clyde -geldings rising 3 and 4 years old, matched team. Apply to Abe Hugille. No. 2, Seaforth, or phone 6 on 616, Clinton. 2666x2 Wante-1-0ats, fell wheat and peas at the Miss, Cereal Co:. Limited, Seaforth. 26;i0-tf Wood.—Soft Maple, Elm, Ah, 12 inch, $4; hard maple and beech, 13 inch, 55 per card, Orders taken at the office or by John Abell. Williarn Ament, Seaforth. 2665-tf We are now prepared to charge and repair all makes of storage batteries. Also agents for Prest-o-Lite Batteries. All work guaranteed. McIntoshi Bras, Garage, Seaforth. 2667-2 Anniversary Services—Anniversary services ;will -be held in Egmondville church on Sunday, Feb. 2nd, Dr. R. P. MacKay, Torsinto will con- duct the services' at 11 a.n. and 7 p.m. Sneeial music. Monday evening a fowl supper will served in, the basement of the church- from to 8 o'clock. followed by an entertainment i the auditorium when Rev. Mr. O'Connell Hen- soll. and resident eleroirnen; Mrs. Madden. of Clinton.' Hr. and Mrs. Mullen, Miss Beth Willis andlYlale Quartette of Seaforth will take part in the programme. Admiesion 50e; Children under 12, $25c. Wood For sale either in ;the bush or deliver- ed. Apply to James Sproat, Bgmondville, or Divine 18 on 160. 2667-3 • Kitchen Girl Wanted at the Hicks House, Mitohell. Wages $25 per month. A. gz. R. Davidson. 26&6x4 Died In Vancouver.—A week ago we made mention of the death at Van- couver of Mrs. W, II. Sim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., James Black, of that city, and the following -additional par- ticulars from Vancouver Province will be of interest to many friends here: "A large circle of friends will regret to learn of the demise of Florence P. Sinn, beloved wife of W, Harold aim of 2720 Columbia Street. Mrs. Sinn was taken ill -with influenza about ten days ago and during the days of her illness was ever bright and hopeful as was characteristic of her whole life. All that careful nursing and the best niedical attendance could do were un- availing and she passed into rest on Saturday evening last. Her's was one of those rare spirits shedding sunshine and hope along her pathway, while her constant devotion to the needs of her home and an invalid mother during the past- sixteen years won the admiration of 01 who knew her. Mrs. Sim was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Black of 206 Nineteenth avenue of this city. She was born in Seaforth, July 1, 1889, and carne with her parents first to Vancouver in 1890, later residing in New Westminster for nine years, followed by residence in Winnipeg and a return to this city six years ago. Mrs. Sim was married on September 19, 1917, to Mr. W. Harold Sim,, and her decease terminates in an exceed- ingly short period a married life beau- tiful in its simplicity and truly chris- tian in its outlook. Deceased was a member of Mount Pleasant Methodist Church, and an active worker among the young people. She leaves to mourn her loss a deyoted husband, loving parents and two brothers, Wm. C. Black of Moose Jaw and J.- Stewart Black on service overseas. The_.fiin- eral took place on Monday at 3 p.m. from her husband's residence, The. .pallbearers were W. D. Agnew.. F. Crocker, H. L. Gregg. N. Chapin, O.M. Shore and R. Lett. The service e were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Sipprell, assisted by Rev. A. E. Hetherington. Annual Meeting.—The annual meet- ing of -the Seaforth branch of the Soldiers' Aid Commission was held in hte Council Chamber on Thursday ey- ening, January 16th. The financial report for the year was read, showing receipts of $375.38; expenditure $173- 01, lep.ving a balance on hand of $202.- 37. The books and vouchers had been audited and found correct. During the year receptions were given to all men known to be returning and em- ployment for them found, assistance given, to wives, Mothers and families of the soldiers in matters of every kind. Special attention was given to claims for separation allowances, as- signed pay, patriotic grant and pen- sions and all unsettled claims, due to the Act not covering the special cases on record. However, the Act is to be amended at the next session and these claims disposed of. Wood and coal had been provided and many returned men had taken advantage of the voca- tional course where almost any trade or calling is taught, the men receiving. pay during the course. The vocational course is open to all returned soldiers and the branch appeals to the citizens to discourage the sale of collar but- tons, etc., by returned men and report all such cases to the branch at once, thereby doing both the. man and the Branch a sincere favor. Skilled in-. structors have been appointed in these schools to teach the men the various trades and commercial sepcialists en- gaged for a complete business educa- tion. These institutions are now in operation in many places throughout Bring in your Pictures and have th m framed in order to prote t them from be- coming oiled and wrinkled. We have a large assortment of OULDINGS to choos from and our prices are right, Thompso si s Bookstore FORTH Special Sale A Special Sale now and then' is relish...d by the best Ot wom- _ en. Crest yastile'Soap 6 bars 25c "Are you listening ? Beattie's Fair Columbia Machines and Records sold here • Allen. Dr. A. D. Smith of Mitchell, was appointed Medical Officer of Health; Andrew Wright, a member of the Board of Health, and Thomas Down, V. S., Stara, Sanitary Inspec- tor;John Roger, 0 e L.S., Township engineer; .Sheep valuators,. jos. Wat- ers, Dublin, and Alex. McKellar, of Cromarty. Accounts amounting to $289.22, were ordered to be paid. The 'Council then adjourned to meet again on Monday, the 17th 'day of Feb- ruary ,at 1 o'clock pane—James Jor- dan, Clerk, DUBLIN Notes.—Pte. P. Bonn spent Sunday at his home here. --Mr. Louis Evans of Hespeler, spent Sunday with his moth- er here.—Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mc- Grath are visiting relatives and friends in our burg. On Monday ev- ening they were entertained by Mrs. J. Nagle. Mrs. McGrath is a Brigh- ton England, lady and is delighted with Canada. McIvor—Lynch.--A: very pretty wedding took place at St. Cdumban on Tuesday last, when Mr. Henry, Mc - Ivor, was united in marriage to Miss Sarah Lynch, Rev. Father Burke offi- ciating. The bride wore a navy trav- elling suit with black picture hat. The groomsman was Mr. Jack Mc - Ivor, while Miss Kate Lynch acted as bridesmaid and was dressed in brown. The happy couple left for Detroit on a honeymoon trip. They have have the best wishes of a host of friends. ad McKillop ••-••••••allleA the country and the Commispion heart- ily desire each man t6 take radvantagq, of this opportunty, with pay for,eveil day he is takng the course. The re- port was unanimously adoPted, and the following officers were elected for 1910: Chairman, Mayor Harburn; Vice Chairman, James Hays; SecretarYs Treasurer, A. D. Sutherland; Finance Committee, Chas. Stewart (Convenor), J. D, Hinchle, J. A. Wilson, 3. A. Stewart; Employment Comitteo, 3. 11. Reid, (Convenor), John Finlayson, D. Shanahan, Rev. T. H. Brown, J. M. Govenlock; Reeve of McKillop; 11. Crich, Reeve o Tuckersmith; auditor, L. • T. DeLaceY. The services of the Branch is entirely free to the soldier, his wife, mother or family. CIISELHURST Notes Brightmare and son of Moose Jaw, are at present staying at the home of her brother, Mr. W. Latta .—The many friends of Mrs. John Simonds will be 'pleased to hear that she is improving after her recent illness. !MANLEY Notes.—Qui e a number are making o i preparations attend the reception to be given a the new home of Mr, Henry Mclvor in Hibbert on Friday night and their many friends avish them a smooth voyage down. the stream of life. -- , tot --- USBORNE Bad Accident.—Louis Kirk, who is eagaged mettle* rs. Samuel Cudmore, in Usborne„,iiiet with an -unfortunate accident Oil Tue§day of last week. He was operating a gasoline engine on the farm of Mr. Robert Bell, Where they were cutting wood and his mit, getting caught in the clutch of the engine, his right hand was drawn into the machine, and the wrist badly brok- en The inju ed membei was dressed and is now iing as welt as can be expected, but -it. being a 'bad fracture it will be some time before he will have the use iof the arm. IBBERT The Council. —The Council met at 1 11 a.m., on ,Monday, January 13th. t All the members were ,present and subscribed to- their declarations of qualification and office. The officers appointed by them for the ensuing year are, Glerk, James -Jordan; Treas- urer, Thomas M. Hamilton; Assessor, Patrick •Feeney; Collector, George G. Wilson; Audited* Thomas Murphy and William Hills; Caretaker, Miss Jessie INcEss NOT SHOWING HARRY MOREY 'in "THE! OTHER MAN" and "THE WOMAN IN 'THE WEB" (Going higger each.week) MON. F TUES., WED. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS and . SE NA OWEN The Screeen's. Greatest Horsewoman in 'TLE LAMB" "The Lamb" ii; Fairbank's best Picture So on't Miss It. McKILLOP. Ttehdurs of business now in effect at the t. P. R. station are from 7 a,in. to 4 p.m., and from 8.30 p.m. to 9 p.m. The public will kindly bear this in rain& 2667-1 RI CESS et t.t., - — JANUARY 24, 1919 =-= 11111. Personal.—Mr. John Ross of Rich - dale, Alta., is visiting with her sisters, MTS, John Dennis and Mrs. James Simpson McKillop. New Councillor.' -At the nomination meeting in McKillop, on January 20th, Robert Reid was elected Councillor to fill the vacancy. in the McKillop Coun- cil. The next 'meeting of the Council will be held in Seaforth oft Februaey 8th at 1 ,o'clock p.m: Accident.—What might have been a fatal accident occurred last- Tues- day, when Mr. JoeeEckart was, oper- ating a circular saw on the -farm of. Mr. J. M. Eckert, In some manner the drive 'belt became entangled in the clutch pulley, lifting the machine and throwing it u,pagainst the wagon, on which the engine was sitting pinning Mr. Eckert in between the wagon and the machine, leaving him ni an unconscious condition, until relieved. Fortunately no bones were broken, but he is suffering from several bruises and a bad shaking up. Duff's; Church .—Duff's Church, Mc- Killop, held its annual meeting on the 20th insti, and- the congregation had reason for thanksgiving as they viewed the splendid results of the year's work. The report of the Treas- urer, Mr, Robert habkirk, showed inv creased contribution to Missions, also to the General Fund, and in addition a most generous offering at the An- niversary service. The Ladies Society has been most active throughout the year and the report of its 'secretary, Mrs. j, Daley, showed a large amount of work done and increased missionary offerings. In the Sunday School re., port, it was noted with gratitude that, of the thirty-one whose names are on the Honor iRoll of the congregation, not one has yet fallen. Special Sale Sale of Ladies' .Winter Apparael • Annual Meeting.—The annual meet- ing of Caven .church, Winthrop, was held on the 16th inst. The reports showed a year of progress and the • congregatiton to' be in a moot flourish- ing cendition. ,Mr. 3. Cuthill sub- mitted the Treasurer's report which showed that contributions to the local church fund, also to Missions and be- nevolences were largely increased. The report of the j..adies' Society was read by Mrs. J. G. Grieve and indi- cated a year of persistent and helpful ministry, with increased givings to, Missions. Atpleasing feature of the Sunday Schonlerepprt submitted by Mr. Thomas Dodds, - superintendent, was the intern of the school's contri- - bution of a $100 Victory Bond toward the Memorial Fuhd in connection with the Forward Movement. MeNichol—Robinson.—A quiet, but pretty wedding was . solemnized on Wednesday, Jan. 15th, at the Manse, in Brussels, ,by the Rev. Mr. Mann, when Miss Euphenia Robinson, young- est daughter of Mrs. David Robinson, of 1VIcKillop, was united in marriage to M. James McNichol, of Elma. The . bride looked beautiful in a dress of cream silk poplin trimmed *ith lace and pearl buttons. AfterAle ceremony the happy couple returned to the honie of Mr. Joseph Dennis, where the bride has been -engaged as housekeeper for the past thirteen years and was held in high, esteem hi the community, 1 Supper was served and in the presence! of immediate friends all sat down to 1 a sumptuous repast, after lwhich the happy couple travelled to the grooms fine farm in Elma, followedby the -good wishes of a host- of friends. . Died In Manitoba.—One of the early pioneers • of Gilbert Plains, in the per- son -of Mary Rouatt, widow of the late Alex. Delgaty, passed away in Dauph- in, on Janeary 8th. The deceased had been ailing for the past two years, but only during the last three months did her trouble seem likely to be fatal. The funeral services were held on January 10th, at her son's home, Robert DelgatY's,, in Gilbert Plains, after which the remains were interred in the Eldon cemetery. The late Mary Rouatt was born on the Goshen Line, Stanley township, Huron County, in the year 1847, and was married to Alex. Delgaty in 1866. In 1867 Mr. and Mrs. Delgaty moved to the 14th concession of .MeKillop, where they, pioneered for fifteen- years, later re- moving, to Grey township, settling on a beautiful farm near Brussels,' when in 1889, they moved to the Moose Jaw district, Saskatchewan,. After farming there for a few years they moved to Gilbert Plains, Man., in 1897, pioneering again. But in 1911, after the death of their youngest son Era. est, Mr. and Mrs, Delgaty retired from farm life, and moved into Dauphin, where they remained until their death. Alex. .Delgaty predeceased his wife in the year 1916, ' and since that - time the late Mrs. Delgaty had been failing gradually until death claimed its vic- tim. The deceased, is survived by the family as follows; George, Robert and Mrs.. Found, of Gilbert Plains, Mrs. Howe, of Dauphin, James,of LaFleche, Sask.; Mrs. Pearce and Mrs. Hugh Stuart, of Sask.; and Mrs. Heath of Killarney, Man. Also one sister, Mrs. Robinson, in Ontario. The deepest sympathy of the friends and acquain- tances of Dauphin and Gilbert Plains goes out to the bereaved family in this their hour of sorrow 11111 • 11111111 1 .:NDlisosn'ot Our Attractive Dress Goods Prices A Garment Sale Without. a Equal Our Entire Stock of Desirable Winter Apparel At Unusual *rice Reductions • 4. Come See Our Goods And Learn ,Our Prices Don't Buy Unless You are Fully Satisfied That it Will be Decidedly to your Interest to d.5 so Remarkable Price Cuts on Ladies' Coats, Suits Dresses and , Skirts . Embracing as it does our en- tire stock of high-grade, u- pei bly tailored karments. This should be an -offer of exxcep- tienal interest, to every, lady iin Seaforth and vicinity. • We are Clearing Out Theft Winter Clothes to Mae Room for the Spring Stocks • and -ask you- to come in and put the garments to the test of your most critical judg- ment. By -so doing. you will realize the money -saving opportun- ity this sale presents. Our Entire. Stock of Ladies' Fine Furs Now at Special Sale Praces Beautiful Scarfs, Muffs and Coats at prices that mean big savings to those who buy. 111111111111111111111111•111MMS J. McTavish Seaforth • Your may see greater values -advertised, but yon will positively be unable to get more for your money than here. 11111•11•111111k • Ifrt IMO aWila on*, anal AM& ANN IOW ANIS dor off am* JO& • ANN 1611,111.1 4111.1 .10 AMY, AIM 111111•1 UR. - FUR E.- FUR ▪ run "r4 OVER MEN' 3 FUR — FUR = SHEE in (wit i;itt•HEAV Ei HEA% = BEAN = BOYS = BOYS iIMUI111! 1 - STRAND NOW SHOWING , "Wallace Reid" in "BELIEVE ME ZANTIPPE" also Also a Comedy "The Mystery Ship" Because of the Re.d Croat; Concert on the Hockey Monday night and, Match on Tuesday night, the STRAND will be dos- ed on theseasights. OUR EXT SHOW MARY PICKFORD in Armarilly of Clothes Line Alley ST AND et t.t., - — JANUARY 24, 1919 =-= 11111. Personal.—Mr. John Ross of Rich - dale, Alta., is visiting with her sisters, MTS, John Dennis and Mrs. James Simpson McKillop. New Councillor.' -At the nomination meeting in McKillop, on January 20th, Robert Reid was elected Councillor to fill the vacancy. in the McKillop Coun- cil. The next 'meeting of the Council will be held in Seaforth oft Februaey 8th at 1 ,o'clock p.m: Accident.—What might have been a fatal accident occurred last- Tues- day, when Mr. JoeeEckart was, oper- ating a circular saw on the -farm of. Mr. J. M. Eckert, In some manner the drive 'belt became entangled in the clutch pulley, lifting the machine and throwing it u,pagainst the wagon, on which the engine was sitting pinning Mr. Eckert in between the wagon and the machine, leaving him ni an unconscious condition, until relieved. Fortunately no bones were broken, but he is suffering from several bruises and a bad shaking up. Duff's; Church .—Duff's Church, Mc- Killop, held its annual meeting on the 20th insti, and- the congregation had reason for thanksgiving as they viewed the splendid results of the year's work. The report of the Treas- urer, Mr, Robert habkirk, showed inv creased contribution to Missions, also to the General Fund, and in addition a most generous offering at the An- niversary service. The Ladies Society has been most active throughout the year and the report of its 'secretary, Mrs. j, Daley, showed a large amount of work done and increased missionary offerings. In the Sunday School re., port, it was noted with gratitude that, of the thirty-one whose names are on the Honor iRoll of the congregation, not one has yet fallen. Special Sale Sale of Ladies' .Winter Apparael • Annual Meeting.—The annual meet- ing of Caven .church, Winthrop, was held on the 16th inst. The reports showed a year of progress and the • congregatiton to' be in a moot flourish- ing cendition. ,Mr. 3. Cuthill sub- mitted the Treasurer's report which showed that contributions to the local church fund, also to Missions and be- nevolences were largely increased. The report of the j..adies' Society was read by Mrs. J. G. Grieve and indi- cated a year of persistent and helpful ministry, with increased givings to, Missions. Atpleasing feature of the Sunday Schonlerepprt submitted by Mr. Thomas Dodds, - superintendent, was the intern of the school's contri- - bution of a $100 Victory Bond toward the Memorial Fuhd in connection with the Forward Movement. MeNichol—Robinson.—A quiet, but pretty wedding was . solemnized on Wednesday, Jan. 15th, at the Manse, in Brussels, ,by the Rev. Mr. Mann, when Miss Euphenia Robinson, young- est daughter of Mrs. David Robinson, of 1VIcKillop, was united in marriage to M. James McNichol, of Elma. The . bride looked beautiful in a dress of cream silk poplin trimmed *ith lace and pearl buttons. AfterAle ceremony the happy couple returned to the honie of Mr. Joseph Dennis, where the bride has been -engaged as housekeeper for the past thirteen years and was held in high, esteem hi the community, 1 Supper was served and in the presence! of immediate friends all sat down to 1 a sumptuous repast, after lwhich the happy couple travelled to the grooms fine farm in Elma, followedby the -good wishes of a host- of friends. . Died In Manitoba.—One of the early pioneers • of Gilbert Plains, in the per- son -of Mary Rouatt, widow of the late Alex. Delgaty, passed away in Dauph- in, on Janeary 8th. The deceased had been ailing for the past two years, but only during the last three months did her trouble seem likely to be fatal. The funeral services were held on January 10th, at her son's home, Robert DelgatY's,, in Gilbert Plains, after which the remains were interred in the Eldon cemetery. The late Mary Rouatt was born on the Goshen Line, Stanley township, Huron County, in the year 1847, and was married to Alex. Delgaty in 1866. In 1867 Mr. and Mrs. Delgaty moved to the 14th concession of .MeKillop, where they, pioneered for fifteen- years, later re- moving, to Grey township, settling on a beautiful farm near Brussels,' when in 1889, they moved to the Moose Jaw district, Saskatchewan,. After farming there for a few years they moved to Gilbert Plains, Man., in 1897, pioneering again. But in 1911, after the death of their youngest son Era. est, Mr. and Mrs, Delgaty retired from farm life, and moved into Dauphin, where they remained until their death. Alex. .Delgaty predeceased his wife in the year 1916, ' and since that - time the late Mrs. Delgaty had been failing gradually until death claimed its vic- tim. The deceased, is survived by the family as follows; George, Robert and Mrs.. Found, of Gilbert Plains, Mrs. Howe, of Dauphin, James,of LaFleche, Sask.; Mrs. Pearce and Mrs. Hugh Stuart, of Sask.; and Mrs. Heath of Killarney, Man. Also one sister, Mrs. Robinson, in Ontario. The deepest sympathy of the friends and acquain- tances of Dauphin and Gilbert Plains goes out to the bereaved family in this their hour of sorrow 11111 • 11111111 1 .:NDlisosn'ot Our Attractive Dress Goods Prices A Garment Sale Without. a Equal Our Entire Stock of Desirable Winter Apparel At Unusual *rice Reductions • 4. Come See Our Goods And Learn ,Our Prices Don't Buy Unless You are Fully Satisfied That it Will be Decidedly to your Interest to d.5 so Remarkable Price Cuts on Ladies' Coats, Suits Dresses and , Skirts . Embracing as it does our en- tire stock of high-grade, u- pei bly tailored karments. This should be an -offer of exxcep- tienal interest, to every, lady iin Seaforth and vicinity. • We are Clearing Out Theft Winter Clothes to Mae Room for the Spring Stocks • and -ask you- to come in and put the garments to the test of your most critical judg- ment. By -so doing. you will realize the money -saving opportun- ity this sale presents. Our Entire. Stock of Ladies' Fine Furs Now at Special Sale Praces Beautiful Scarfs, Muffs and Coats at prices that mean big savings to those who buy. 111111111111111111111111•111MMS J. McTavish Seaforth • Your may see greater values -advertised, but yon will positively be unable to get more for your money than here. 11111•11•111111k • Ifrt IMO aWila on*, anal AM& ANN IOW ANIS dor off am* JO& • ANN 1611,111.1 4111.1 .10 AMY, AIM 111111•1 UR. - FUR E.- FUR ▪ run "r4 OVER MEN' 3 FUR — FUR = SHEE in (wit i;itt•HEAV Ei HEA% = BEAN = BOYS = BOYS iIMUI111!