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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-12-12, Page 8Comes but once a year and as this is our first ChristMaS Oa Grocery and Meat Business we era preparing to meet your every 'Mani with a full supply of First-class Croceries of all ldnds and our meats, *deb are all Goverment inspected, este certainly delicious. Remember we can supply you with ineerything usually kept in an up -toe tbieninute Grocery and Meat Stora PRICES RIGHT We are here to serve you—so give ifs a call and we are sure you will be satisfied. Phone 58 Dorsey and MaeKinnon b THE HURON EXPOSE or heartaore seiaa ever turned away Christmas Gifts HURON EXPOSITOR in trouble. None homeless or hungry. froni her door. Truly it can be said .. swim.. • .1. DISTRICT 'MATTERS The Sherris-Concert.--The concert given in Ctirdno's Opera Hall en Tues. day evening by the Marley Sherrie Concert Trio of Toronto was a mnsi- cal treat thitt has not 'been enieyed trio consisted of Mr. Sherris, baritone seloist; Miss Hunt, violinist,- and Miss Ramsay, Pianist, all of whom are real. artists, and every number given was thoroughly enjoyed. After the con- cert the lady members of the company provided excellent music for a very enjoyable dance. We hope the Sher- ris company will come to Seaforth again. ate Eaton's Fiftieth Anniversary,—Ae circumstance of interest to Huronians occurred in Toronto on Monday morn - in in commemoration of the fiftieth' anniversary of the T. Eaton Co., the Toronto store having been established on December 8th, 1869. A bronze life size. statue of its founder was unveil- ed Monday morning near the main entrance of the main store, in the pres-'' ence of over 10,000 employees of the, firm. It was the gift of the em-' ployees to Mrs. Timothy Eaton, widow of Mr. Eaton: and was modelled by Mr. Ivor Levers, one of their number. The presentation wag made by Mr. Harry McGee, the oldest employee of the company, and now Vice -President. Before locating in Toronto, Mr. Eaton ran a country store at Kirkton, near Exeter, int the credit system then in The Big Store on the Corner !vogue was so distasteful that he oft. Mr. Harry McGee is well known' tie the people of Toronto, and always wears a smile like a sunburst. His brother, Mr, James McGee, carried' the mail between Bayfield and Sea-. forth for many years, and afterwards resided in Seaforth but is now 'a resi-. dent of Toronto. . Cold Weather Necessities *AUTO RUGS—Wool, plush and shawls. all fancy patterns, $6 to $15. ROBES—Artie, Saskatchewan in- terlined with rubber, from $16 to' $20. HORSE BLANKETS WOOL—Fancy, square $4.50 to $10. JUTE—Fancy, full lined quilted, 'MVO—Plain 78 inch, 5-a stayon, MITTS AND GLOVES—Horse Hide, Mule Euckskins, lined or unlined, 50 tents to $3.00. AUTO GAUNTLETS—Cape, Horse Hide and Buckskin, $1.50 to $8.00. HALTERS—Good strong shipping DOUBLE & STITCHED—No. 1 first class halters, $1.75 to $2.50. SINGLE 11 ARNESS—No. 1 Union • Oak Leather, hand made, goldine titeimmed, 08 to $37.00. Trunks Club Bags Suit Cases Prom Death of William/1 Hart—William J. Hart, a well luedlien and highly re- spected resident of Seaforth, passed away at bis home in the Royal apart- ments on Thursday night , Jest, -from , paralysis. . Mr. Hart was born in ;Winthrop on APril llth, 1868. A few years later the family moved to Sea - forth; where the deceased received his education at the public echool. 1880 he began his apprenticeship as a printer in the Seaforth Sun, where he rernaieed two years when he joined The Expositor staff, where he finished out his time at the -trade, Later he ' took a position 'with the R. G. Mc- Lean Publishing Company of .Toronto, and for years was employed in that office. Owing to failing health he was obliged to give up his position in To- ronto and seek lighter employment, , when he returned to Seaforth where 'he has since resided. For several years he has acted as caretaker of First Presbyterian church where he became very popular on accoant Of servicer—Shoe Repairing—Sat- his genial and obliging disposition. isfaction guaranteed. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Walker, of Roxboro, and a fam- ily of two daughters and one son, Mrs. G. .5. Brown, of Stratford, and Miss Ina. and Wlalker at home, all of Whorn have the sympathy of the com- . munity in their bereavement. He is also esurvived by three brothers and one sister, Mrs, E. Hannon, of Ren - M. BRODERICK _Opposite Commercial Hotel J.E•DATJY Jeweler and Optkian. ONT General Insurance Agent Real Esta pand Loan Agent Dealer in Sewing Machines. Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Tering reasonable and possession given promptly Apply at my office for particulars. XMAS WARNING Get in your order at once and a- void disappointment. Pay down a little if you like and we will hold your koods till Christmas for you. As train service and strikes, with scare- . ity of materials added, makes deliver- ies very Uncertain. It is advisable to book orders earlier. If you can't make it convenient to call on us drop a line to -day asking for prices, and it will suprise you what we can do for you. As we can save you $25.00 on phon- ographs and $75.00 on pianos over iconcerns doing heavy advertising and employing heavy salaried salesmen, which adds nothing to the quality what ever. It means Something to Jonathan E. Hugill Opposite Bank of Commerce frew, George, of Guelph; Charles, of Toronto, and Albert, of Stratford. The funeral services were held from - the Presbyterian church on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, and were largely attended, interrnent being made in Maitlandbank cemetery. Anniversary Services.—The fifty - 'second anniversary services of First Presbyterian' church, were held on Sunday, December 7th, when Prof. Knox College, Toronto, preached morning and evening. In the morn- ing Prof. Davidson had for his theme, "Faith." His scholarly exposition of the truth as illtstrated in the life of Moses and the `thoughtful and prac- tical lessons he drew from it were -most inspiring and helpful. The choir 'Saviour, When Night Involves The Sky," Mr. J. G. Mullen taking the i solo part and Master James Stewart sang very sweetly, "Beautiful Isle, of 1 Somewhere. One very pleasant fea- t ture of the oocasion was the presence, I at the evening service, of the pestor and people of the Methodist church. I The large audience, that filled the churoch to its capacity, was greatly. j uphtted by Prof. Davidson's sermon on "Repentance," The choir san'g, "Hark, Hark, My Soul," and . Miss Evelyn Greig, "Come Unto Me.!, The entire service of praise, wider the direction of Mr. A. T. Craig, organist . and choir leader, was most appropriate 1 and pleasing, and added very material- ly to the success of the .anniversery services. The offering amounted to $420. On Monday evening the Ladies' Aid of the church gave a most enjoy- able social evening in the school room of the church, which was prettily de- corated for the occasion. The pro - 'gramme Consisting of vocal solos by Miss Beth Willis, Miss Sadie Robin- son, Messrs. Ed. Bright, D. Reid, Geo. Israel, Master James Stewart, and a violin selection from Mr. Gerald Stewartawas very much ,appreciated by the large audience. After, the musical part was over a social. time was spent and refreshments served by the ladies. Dr. Larkin acted as chair- man -and Mr. A. T. Craig as aecomp- anist Death of Mrs. George McIntosh.— Another of the pioneers of McKillop has gone, in the person of Mrs. Geo. McIntosh, who passed away at her home on West Walliara street, on Thursday last. Mrs. McIntosh was Isabella McKay, sister of the famous, Formosa missionary, George Leslie McKay. Sixty years ago she came from the comparatively' old and well settled township of Zorra, in Oxford County, to settle with her young hus- band on the 4th concession of Mo- Killop. Here with loving care and tireless industry they reared and edu- cated their family of seven sons and two daughters, meanwhile seeing the forest farm change to. orchad and pleasant field. Here a few yeirs ago they celebrated their golden wedding. In a good neighborhood none were better neighbors -than these. Mrs. Mainto,h was knovli as woman with a great heart, not only tenderly cher- ishing the members of her own familY, b4 ever ready to sympathize with all • of here "Inasmuch as ye haye done it unto one of the least of these ye have done it unto Met" For 001110 years they Walked sit miles every Sunda'', to Egmondville Presbyterian church, later they were` among those who established Duff's church in McKillop. Of this congregation they were mem- bers till they removed some years ago to Seaforth. Mrs. McIntosh was a woman of strong: personality. She had a very high conception of What wifehood and motherhood! should mean, and through all her lifO- she strove te realize her ideals. Her ehild- ren can certainly. rise up and call her blessed. Her serene faith in the great realities gave her a quiet courage in life and a triumphant peeps in death , Now is the' time to select yOur CHRISTMAS GIFTS white the assortments are complete and before the rush starts. Any article you may cloose, we will gladly keep for you until Christmas. It. time to fAend your overseas cards away, to be sure of your friends re- ceiving them by Christmas. COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR DISPLAY , that must be an inspiration to all wh9 knew,. her. Though her chief interest was in the home, Rhe was deeply and intelligently interested in all matters that concerned the good of the warld, ar and a few yearts ago won a prize for the best translation of a pertien of a thelic sermon. All the children 'are still living exeept Finlay, who died a year ago, Mr. McIntosh died in Seaforth five years ago. The ,surviv- ing membera of the family are, Hugh, in Toronto; Dr. Geo. in Cattarangus, Buffalo; Rev. Alexander, in Port Arthur, Coleman, in Toronto, and the Misees Nellie and Mary at the home in Seaforth. For Sale.—A barn 56 feet by 36 feet. For particulans apply ' at The Expositor Office. 2712-3 Accolints.—All our accOunts are ;ready and we would appreciate a prompt settlement of 'same. Daly's Garage, Seaforth. 2712-2 Gasoline Engine For Side.—Six horsepower gasoline engine, in good running order. Apply For Sale.—A few goed second hand cutters .and 3 pleasure sleighs. Apply to Turnbull & Fowl Watrted.—Highest cash priees paid for fowl at theRoyal Hotel every Tuesday fore- noon. James G. McMichael. Phone 6 on 247. Howe For Sale.—Four roomed frame house on Isabella Street, Seaforth, and some kitchen furniture. Owner leaving town. Apply to D. Russell, Seaforth. ' 2710-tf Notice.—All books must be returned to the 'Public Library on or before December 23rd. G. Thompson,. Librarian. 271.3-2 • Bulbo.—We have a few flowering bulbs left. Your last chance to get some. A 'full line Of flour and feed always on band. W. M. Stewart, Seaforth. 2713-1 A musical and -literary entert,ainment will be herd in the Roxboro School on Monday evening, the 22nd. A good programme is be- ing prepared. Come. and enjoy it. '2713-1 - Call and see our Neponset shingles, the roofing that stands -all weather. A stock on 4 Accounts.—kll accounts owing the firm of Turnbull & McIntosh, Seaforth, not paid by December 22nd, will be placed in court for collectien. '2713-2 Looks like a good one! Listens' like a good one ! It is a good ohe "Charlie Ray" in "The Sheriff's Son" and Ben Turpin in "East Lynne With Variationi," lam show- ing at the "Strand." Movie Pans from. the Luntry can see a complete show ,at the "Strand" by getting in at 8.95 p.m. Remember this on Saturday nights, or any other night. - Come to the Strand ori Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday expecting to see one of the best shows you ever 'laid 'eyes upon, and you won't be disappOintecl. Battery Service.—Don't neglect your battery and leave it in the ear all winter. If it be- comes frozen it will 'be ruined. Bring your battery to us for winter storage. It will be kept fully charged and be in Al shape for use in the spring. We have a full equipment for overhauling and repairing all makes of batteries. All work absolutely guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Daly's Garage, Seaforth. 2712-2 '--Organ Bargains. --If you can't afford a piano or phonograph- this Christmas, don't be dishearted. Get on our organ bargains and have some fun. I have taken in ex- change on pianos and phonographs several organs, five and six octave, and will sell them at prices from 110 to 145, the best bargains in Canada. ' Call at Hugill's onusic store, agent for Bell and Gourley pianos and high grade phonographs, Seaforth, Ontario. Out of town _prospects write for particulars. Local Briefs.—Fire Chief Frank Sills .has received the annual warning from the Fire Underwriters Associa- tion aiainst the dangerous practise of using greens and other inflammable 'material such es draperies, scenery and cotton, in Christmas decorations and displays.—Mrs. Neil O'Hanley and daughter, Margaret, of Chicago, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. _ and Mrs. John Prendergast.—Mrs. Daniel Clark left for London on Thurs- day, where she intends remaining for the winter with. her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Colbert.—The bhzaar and Christmas Fair being held in St. Jaines' churoh parish hall Wednes- day and Thursday of this week, offers many attractive Christmas bargains, and the hall was crowded on Wednes- day. ---Miss Annie Gordon spent Sun- day with friends in Ingersoll.—Mrs. M. Broderick has returned from a three Tncmths' visit with relatives in Chica spent the week, end here. He came to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. T. E. Hays.—A benefit dance is being .held in Card -no's Hall this, Friday, evening, which promises to be largely attended.—Miss Minnie Dorsey 'had the misfortune to fall at her home on Tuesday and fracturQorer knee cap. She was taken to the ndon hospital on Wednesday morning for treatment. =The Christmas exercises in cormec- tion with the kindergarten department of the public school will be held on Friday morning, December 19th, at 9.30. All parents' and others interest- ed are invited to attend.—Miss S. E. Caldvvill, of Regina, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. H. Sproat.—Miss Marion T. Scarlett, of Winthrop, is in BrockVille on a visit to her uncle and aunt, Mr. R. J, Muldrew and Miss Miuldrew.—Mrs.,McDonald of Kingston is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Robb.--LMr. and Mrs. John Mel- ville, of Londesboro, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. John Warwick —Mrs. H, J. Hodgins is home from Toronto.—The annual Chrifitinas con- cert of the Egmondville Sunday, school will be held in the church on Tuesday, December 16th at 7.30 o'clock. An excellent programme will be given.— We understand that Mr. W. Somer- ville has sold his telegraph and ticket I agency to Mr. M. McKellar, Canadian ,express agent, who will occupy the office in the Commercial Hotel, used by, Mr. Somerville for a I;ittniber of years, —Mrs. Peter Scott, of Brussels, spent the week end at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. P. Brine,- whe cele- brated her 90th birthday on Wednes- Tuekersmith, received word recently of the death of her sister, ineAbilene, Kansas.—Miss Marjorie . Brown re- turned from Toronto on Monday.— . Mr. A. A. McLennan is in Toronto this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Whiteemith, Here They Are Dinrier Sets, $23.00 to $33.00; Fancy China in sets or odd pieces from 10c to $10.00; Casseroles—(Pyrex or Brown lining), $3.00 to ;$6.00; Electric Irons (Guarenteed), $4.50; Toys, Dolls, .Fancy Oracles, Jap. Beskets, Trays, Table , Covers, Tray cloths, .Books, Boy I Scout (Special), 15c. Aluminum ware and Listen We are cleaning . out, all oar Columbia Machines and Records, - Decorations and Bells of all kinds. —COME EARLY— To Beatties' Fair • Mr. John A. Marray, Tuckersmith, is in Woodstock this week.a-Mr. Harry Weiland who has been reeovering from the effects of an operation at his luime Egmondville, returned to Toronto Monday.—Mrs. W. G. Willis re- turned form Dhroit on Saturday.— Rev. A. McIntosh, of Port Arthur, Mr. and Mis. Hugh McIntosh, of To- ronto Mr. Colin Melittosh, Toronto, - and Mr. Jolm McIntosh, of London, were here attending the funeral of their mother, the late Mrs. George Mc- Intosh.—The Philathea Class of the Methodist church held a most success- ful bazaar in the Stephen's block on Main street on Saturday. last. The proceeds amounted t&,$250.—Mr. and A. Hart, of Stratford; Mr. 'and Mrs. George Hart, of Guelph, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart, lof Toronto, weee here bver the week end attending the funerel of the 'late Nir„ 3. Hart.—Miss Jean Govenlock, of the Goderich Col- legiate Institute staff, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. R. Gevenlocke, Thames .Road Notes.—Mr. Nelson Kirk and family, who sold their farm at Lumley, have moved into Mr. Robt. McDonald's , house on the church corner:a-Mr. and Mrs. John Hem and two children. visited at Mr. James Anderson's, Simday.—Those who had davit* done their buildings by the wind Storm have not been able to make much progress towards repair - g Old Time Dance • inn 01•1 • = KIPPEN TOWN HALL N OIR NM iii NM .▪ 1111. OR E Dec. 16th -4 Music by Forsythe and Ches- = neer. Ladies please bring cake 9 or sandwiches. Gentlemen 50 cents. = EVERYBODY WELCOME . ihmliumwmunammtlimmummilitaz OLD TIMES Benefit Dance CARDNO'S OPERA HALL FRIDAY EVENINg, DK. 12th Music by - Dancing commences at 8.30 ,adies please bring cake or sandwiches Coffee supplied at the Hall EVERYBODY WELCOME A. D._ SUTHERLAND - Secretary. STR1ND Gives its Patrons A Xmas Gift A Genuine Special Attraction— at the Regular Adthission Prices Monday Tuesday Wednesday The Screen Classics Production A 'Tremendous Attracti on— produced in a Wonderful Way. =6 Parts= —ALSO— FATTY ARBUCKLE "GOOD NIGHT NURSO'' 'CHILDREN', 10c ADULTS 15c STRAND of Manilla, are spending the winter eamaniumnimaiummilimmiimmo, ing, on account of the weather since. —Bethany congregation have com- menced cottage prayer meetings, which have been well attended. TUCKERSMITH Scout Books at 15 cents. 1 Go to Beatiles'' for Christmas Bells, Tinsel and Decorations. . West .End Notes.—Mr. G. W. Mott is exhibiting his two year old colt at the Winter Fair at Guelph this week.L--Messrs. N. Leitch, j. Turaer and Herman Crich are at Guelph this week—We are glad to report that Mr, and Mrs. Amos Tovinsend, evho have been under the doctoes care for a couple ' of weeks, are improving, though Mr. Townsend is still confined to the house.—Miss Nellie Terryberry is visiting Mrs. James Love of Eg- mondville.—Mr. Harold Turner re- turned last week from a visit with Toronto friends and also with. hi§ sister, Miss Hattie, who is, teaching near Ellesmere. School Report—The followin'g is the percentage obtained hir the .pupils of School Section No. 3, Tuckersmith, ,for November: Fourth Class Sr.— Leonard Boyce 76, Roy Walker .76, Willie Souter 50, Willie Fothering- ham 40. Fouth Class Jr.—Jeannie Fotheringham 74, Gordon Elliott 74, Carman Haugh 68, Bessie Broadfoot 47. Third Clasp, Jr.—Lyla Chapman 73, Ina Scott 65, Wilson McCaatney 58. Secend Class, Sr. — Kathleen Elliott 83, George Munro 83, Hazel Haugh .83, Leonard McKnight 61, Clifford Broadfoot 61, Freddie Boyce -fate- Second Class, Jr.—A. Helen 'Devidson 81, Erma Broadfoot '77, Ella Papple 76, Alice Munro 47, Willie Scott 49, John Fotherizigham 44, Harold Armstrong. Second Class Jr. eaBeth Carta;riight 22, Ruth Cart- wright 16,: Anna Taylor .43, GOrdon ?apple 39, Clarence Armstrong 83, Harold Taylor 46. First Class jr.— Lester Lebeas 68, Flora Souter 70. Number on roll for November, 41.— Death of Edgar Leatherland.—It with very sincere regret that we an- nounce this week the death of a highly regmected resident of this township in the person of Mr. Edgar Leatherland, which oceurred at his home on the second concession on Friday, December 5th, in his 5'Otli: year. Mr, Leather - land had been a severe sufferer for some years, and a few weeks ago un- derwent an operation in London, but despite all that Could be done for him he did not rally and death relieveci him from pain. on Friday. He was a son of the late Robert Leatherland and was born in Frontenitc county in the year 1869. When four years of age he came with his parents to the farm in Tuckersmith, which 'continued to be his home up to the time 'of his death. Nineteen years ago he wig united in marriage to Miss Minnie Bubolz, of the same township, who with a family of five children, two sons and three' daughters, are left to mourn the loss of an ever loving Inisband and father and who leave the sympathy of all in their great loss. He is also Survived bY seven sisters, Mrs. T. Janes, Mrs. T, Hislop and Mrs. T. Migleton, of Vancouver Mrs. 'Gov- enlock, of 'Winnipeg, Mrs. 'J.. Murray, and Mrs. J. McGavin, of Tuckersmith and Miss Eunice, of Seaforth. One brother died 25 years ago. The funeral services were held film. his late home on Monday and were larger), attend- ed, interment being made in the Mait- landbank cemetery. BRUCEFIELD A strong Santa Claus special--Beattie's Boy Scout Books at 15 cents. • Go to Realties' for Christmas Bells, Tinsel and Decorations. Farmers' Meeting.—A meeting of the farmers will be held in°Walker's Hall, Bruce - field, on Friday evening. December 12th at eight o'clock p.m., for the purpose of organiz- ing a branch of the U. F. 0. All Interested are cordially invited to attend. 2713-1 Fraser—Wreggitt—A wedding of great interest to many old friends of the groom in this section was solemn- ized at the ManSe, Moose Jaw, on November 3rd, when.Mr. W. J. Fraser, formerly of Stanley,. and son of Mr. Thomas Fraser, was united in mar- riage to Miss Lottie• Wreggitt. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Frieads here will extend el:in- gratulations to the young couple, Thei Late George Brock — There paesed .away to his long home on No- vember 29th, George Brock, aged 74 years and 7 months, after an illness of a few months. Mr. Brock moved into village some years ago finding farm work too he-avy for hiin. He had a fine farm near oue village,. He was a great lover of fme horses and had one of the best barns in the vicin- ity. Two brethers and one sister pre- deceased hint. The deceased leaves a widow and adopted daughter to was keld in Union churdh, of which he was a member. Many of hit friends ?attended to pay a last tribute of re- spect to a good man. The interment was made in the family plot at Baik's Notes.—Another mile stone in the history of our district passed on Sun- day, when the anniversary was held in Union church, when Rev. Mr. Mann, of Brussehi, had charge of the service. Special singing was given by the church choir, and in the evening three of the Presbyterian choir in Clinton sang. Rev. Mr. McIntosh took charge of the services in Brussels.—Ten cars of fat stock left our station for the ber of the cattle and sheep will be' on exhibition at the Toronto Fat Stock Show. Among those from the village who attended the fair were Mr. Elliott, A. Eicoat, 11. 1.1cGreior, P. McKenzie, Charles and John Reid, W, Taylor, John McCowan, and S. David- son.—Miss Evelyn Beatty has return- ed from visiting at the home of Dr, Rogers, of Forrest—Miss Mable Boyce had an operation for appendi- citis. She is recovering.—Charles Reid, of our village attended the funerel of hitt brother-in-law , Mr. has sold his farm on the' London Road it mile from our village, to Mr. Allen, who recentlY *sold his farm at Blake. The farm consists of over 100 acres, with good barn and hoase the price being $10,000.—Mrs. Robt: Murdock bad the misfortune to fall last week and break bone in her wrist. It waii set by Dr. Ross, of Seaforth.— Jennie Kehlen, who is ill of pneumonia, is recovering.—Mrs. laugh McDougall, of Tiverton, who WRS visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, has returned home.— Miae A. Beatty is visiting relatives in London and Westminister, DECEMBER 12, 1919 Christmas Suggestions Select Your Gifts Early Why Not Start To -Day Look over these Gift Suggestions and you will find many of Your - What -to -Give problems answered. RIBBONS— There are probably a lot of things you want to make with Ribbons. We show an immense assortment. Complete Price Range. GIVE-IfElt A NEW WAIST— Select one of the many hand- some Waists we are showing HANDKERCHIEFS— the always acceptable eift-r-are here in irnmense assortments very reasonably priced. 10c to $3.00 (Handsome boxes far the too.) A good suggestion— d or Fabric—Long or Short—Popu- lar Shades. 85c to $2.75 Gift Things Suitably Bovea.. Silk Hose Make Dandy Gifts—$1.25 to Ladies' Coats, $15.00 to $65.00. Why Not Give Table Linen For The UNDERWEAR, FOR CHRISTMAS— If usefulness, warmth and comfort are good things to consider in Christ- mas gifts first, then why not make a good gift of some underwear for some- one's comfort You can get the kind you went here at lowest prices. ATTRACTIVE GIFT SUGGESTION IN FURS— A most durable as well as acceptable gift for wife, mother, sweetheart or sister is a set of Furs. Our assort- ment offers an easy solution of a suitable set to give. FASHIONAI3LE SILKS AND DRESS GOODS For Waists, Skirt's, Suitt and- dresses ,make dandy presents. Let us help you choose the right fabric. NECKWEAR ALWAYS PLEASES— There is no woman who can have too many dainty neckwear pieces and you are sure to give an acceptable gift if it is neck- wear. A wide price range is here - 35c to $3.50 A SWEATER FOR HER—; Here you will find many differ- ent styles and colors—all ex- cellently made. What nicer for a Christmas gift? UMBRELLAS MAKE FINE GIFTS The lucky recipient of a Metav- ish umbrellgi is equipped for "a rainy day." BUY HER A NEW SKIRT— You can fiind here a handsome Ready -to -Wear Skirt far her and she'll surely he 'glad to get it. HERE ARE °THEE ITEMS OP INTEREST: Shawls, Blankets,. Rugs, Fancy Linene, Towels, Cushion Tops, Hand Bags,( Fancy Combs and Things You 'Buy Are De- livered To You Free. • J. MACTAVISH Boys Boys Boys adil Ladm Ladit Ladle Ladle Latlit Lula GLairdisil Miss store vite a thing Ohotographs Orders are corning in now for Christmas Photographs. Better come in now and see our New Styles in Folders and ar- range to have a sitting. A dozen Portraits will take care of 12 friends. We can please you. Seaforth, Ont.; J.E•DATJY Jeweler and Optkian. ONT General Insurance Agent Real Esta pand Loan Agent Dealer in Sewing Machines. Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Tering reasonable and possession given promptly Apply at my office for particulars. XMAS WARNING Get in your order at once and a- void disappointment. Pay down a little if you like and we will hold your koods till Christmas for you. As train service and strikes, with scare- . ity of materials added, makes deliver- ies very Uncertain. It is advisable to book orders earlier. If you can't make it convenient to call on us drop a line to -day asking for prices, and it will suprise you what we can do for you. As we can save you $25.00 on phon- ographs and $75.00 on pianos over iconcerns doing heavy advertising and employing heavy salaried salesmen, which adds nothing to the quality what ever. It means Something to Jonathan E. Hugill Opposite Bank of Commerce frew, George, of Guelph; Charles, of Toronto, and Albert, of Stratford. The funeral services were held from - the Presbyterian church on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, and were largely attended, interrnent being made in Maitlandbank cemetery. Anniversary Services.—The fifty - 'second anniversary services of First Presbyterian' church, were held on Sunday, December 7th, when Prof. Knox College, Toronto, preached morning and evening. In the morn- ing Prof. Davidson had for his theme, "Faith." His scholarly exposition of the truth as illtstrated in the life of Moses and the `thoughtful and prac- tical lessons he drew from it were -most inspiring and helpful. The choir 'Saviour, When Night Involves The Sky," Mr. J. G. Mullen taking the i solo part and Master James Stewart sang very sweetly, "Beautiful Isle, of 1 Somewhere. One very pleasant fea- t ture of the oocasion was the presence, I at the evening service, of the pestor and people of the Methodist church. I The large audience, that filled the churoch to its capacity, was greatly. j uphtted by Prof. Davidson's sermon on "Repentance," The choir san'g, "Hark, Hark, My Soul," and . Miss Evelyn Greig, "Come Unto Me.!, The entire service of praise, wider the direction of Mr. A. T. Craig, organist . and choir leader, was most appropriate 1 and pleasing, and added very material- ly to the success of the .anniversery services. The offering amounted to $420. On Monday evening the Ladies' Aid of the church gave a most enjoy- able social evening in the school room of the church, which was prettily de- corated for the occasion. The pro - 'gramme Consisting of vocal solos by Miss Beth Willis, Miss Sadie Robin- son, Messrs. Ed. Bright, D. Reid, Geo. Israel, Master James Stewart, and a violin selection from Mr. Gerald Stewartawas very much ,appreciated by the large audience. After, the musical part was over a social. time was spent and refreshments served by the ladies. Dr. Larkin acted as chair- man -and Mr. A. T. Craig as aecomp- anist Death of Mrs. George McIntosh.— Another of the pioneers of McKillop has gone, in the person of Mrs. Geo. McIntosh, who passed away at her home on West Walliara street, on Thursday last. Mrs. McIntosh was Isabella McKay, sister of the famous, Formosa missionary, George Leslie McKay. Sixty years ago she came from the comparatively' old and well settled township of Zorra, in Oxford County, to settle with her young hus- band on the 4th concession of Mo- Killop. Here with loving care and tireless industry they reared and edu- cated their family of seven sons and two daughters, meanwhile seeing the forest farm change to. orchad and pleasant field. Here a few yeirs ago they celebrated their golden wedding. In a good neighborhood none were better neighbors -than these. Mrs. Mainto,h was knovli as woman with a great heart, not only tenderly cher- ishing the members of her own familY, b4 ever ready to sympathize with all • of here "Inasmuch as ye haye done it unto one of the least of these ye have done it unto Met" For 001110 years they Walked sit miles every Sunda'', to Egmondville Presbyterian church, later they were` among those who established Duff's church in McKillop. Of this congregation they were mem- bers till they removed some years ago to Seaforth. Mrs. McIntosh was a woman of strong: personality. She had a very high conception of What wifehood and motherhood! should mean, and through all her lifO- she strove te realize her ideals. Her ehild- ren can certainly. rise up and call her blessed. Her serene faith in the great realities gave her a quiet courage in life and a triumphant peeps in death , Now is the' time to select yOur CHRISTMAS GIFTS white the assortments are complete and before the rush starts. Any article you may cloose, we will gladly keep for you until Christmas. It. time to fAend your overseas cards away, to be sure of your friends re- ceiving them by Christmas. COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR DISPLAY , that must be an inspiration to all wh9 knew,. her. Though her chief interest was in the home, Rhe was deeply and intelligently interested in all matters that concerned the good of the warld, ar and a few yearts ago won a prize for the best translation of a pertien of a thelic sermon. All the children 'are still living exeept Finlay, who died a year ago, Mr. McIntosh died in Seaforth five years ago. The ,surviv- ing membera of the family are, Hugh, in Toronto; Dr. Geo. in Cattarangus, Buffalo; Rev. Alexander, in Port Arthur, Coleman, in Toronto, and the Misees Nellie and Mary at the home in Seaforth. For Sale.—A barn 56 feet by 36 feet. For particulans apply ' at The Expositor Office. 2712-3 Accolints.—All our accOunts are ;ready and we would appreciate a prompt settlement of 'same. Daly's Garage, Seaforth. 2712-2 Gasoline Engine For Side.—Six horsepower gasoline engine, in good running order. Apply For Sale.—A few goed second hand cutters .and 3 pleasure sleighs. Apply to Turnbull & Fowl Watrted.—Highest cash priees paid for fowl at theRoyal Hotel every Tuesday fore- noon. James G. McMichael. Phone 6 on 247. Howe For Sale.—Four roomed frame house on Isabella Street, Seaforth, and some kitchen furniture. Owner leaving town. Apply to D. Russell, Seaforth. ' 2710-tf Notice.—All books must be returned to the 'Public Library on or before December 23rd. G. Thompson,. Librarian. 271.3-2 • Bulbo.—We have a few flowering bulbs left. Your last chance to get some. A 'full line Of flour and feed always on band. W. M. Stewart, Seaforth. 2713-1 A musical and -literary entert,ainment will be herd in the Roxboro School on Monday evening, the 22nd. A good programme is be- ing prepared. Come. and enjoy it. '2713-1 - Call and see our Neponset shingles, the roofing that stands -all weather. A stock on 4 Accounts.—kll accounts owing the firm of Turnbull & McIntosh, Seaforth, not paid by December 22nd, will be placed in court for collectien. '2713-2 Looks like a good one! Listens' like a good one ! It is a good ohe "Charlie Ray" in "The Sheriff's Son" and Ben Turpin in "East Lynne With Variationi," lam show- ing at the "Strand." Movie Pans from. the Luntry can see a complete show ,at the "Strand" by getting in at 8.95 p.m. Remember this on Saturday nights, or any other night. - Come to the Strand ori Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday expecting to see one of the best shows you ever 'laid 'eyes upon, and you won't be disappOintecl. Battery Service.—Don't neglect your battery and leave it in the ear all winter. If it be- comes frozen it will 'be ruined. Bring your battery to us for winter storage. It will be kept fully charged and be in Al shape for use in the spring. We have a full equipment for overhauling and repairing all makes of batteries. All work absolutely guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Daly's Garage, Seaforth. 2712-2 '--Organ Bargains. --If you can't afford a piano or phonograph- this Christmas, don't be dishearted. Get on our organ bargains and have some fun. I have taken in ex- change on pianos and phonographs several organs, five and six octave, and will sell them at prices from 110 to 145, the best bargains in Canada. ' Call at Hugill's onusic store, agent for Bell and Gourley pianos and high grade phonographs, Seaforth, Ontario. Out of town _prospects write for particulars. Local Briefs.—Fire Chief Frank Sills .has received the annual warning from the Fire Underwriters Associa- tion aiainst the dangerous practise of using greens and other inflammable 'material such es draperies, scenery and cotton, in Christmas decorations and displays.—Mrs. Neil O'Hanley and daughter, Margaret, of Chicago, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. _ and Mrs. John Prendergast.—Mrs. Daniel Clark left for London on Thurs- day, where she intends remaining for the winter with. her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Colbert.—The bhzaar and Christmas Fair being held in St. Jaines' churoh parish hall Wednes- day and Thursday of this week, offers many attractive Christmas bargains, and the hall was crowded on Wednes- day. ---Miss Annie Gordon spent Sun- day with friends in Ingersoll.—Mrs. M. Broderick has returned from a three Tncmths' visit with relatives in Chica spent the week, end here. He came to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. T. E. Hays.—A benefit dance is being .held in Card -no's Hall this, Friday, evening, which promises to be largely attended.—Miss Minnie Dorsey 'had the misfortune to fall at her home on Tuesday and fracturQorer knee cap. She was taken to the ndon hospital on Wednesday morning for treatment. =The Christmas exercises in cormec- tion with the kindergarten department of the public school will be held on Friday morning, December 19th, at 9.30. All parents' and others interest- ed are invited to attend.—Miss S. E. Caldvvill, of Regina, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. H. Sproat.—Miss Marion T. Scarlett, of Winthrop, is in BrockVille on a visit to her uncle and aunt, Mr. R. J, Muldrew and Miss Miuldrew.—Mrs.,McDonald of Kingston is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Robb.--LMr. and Mrs. John Mel- ville, of Londesboro, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. John Warwick —Mrs. H, J. Hodgins is home from Toronto.—The annual Chrifitinas con- cert of the Egmondville Sunday, school will be held in the church on Tuesday, December 16th at 7.30 o'clock. An excellent programme will be given.— We understand that Mr. W. Somer- ville has sold his telegraph and ticket I agency to Mr. M. McKellar, Canadian ,express agent, who will occupy the office in the Commercial Hotel, used by, Mr. Somerville for a I;ittniber of years, —Mrs. Peter Scott, of Brussels, spent the week end at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. P. Brine,- whe cele- brated her 90th birthday on Wednes- Tuekersmith, received word recently of the death of her sister, ineAbilene, Kansas.—Miss Marjorie . Brown re- turned from Toronto on Monday.— . Mr. A. A. McLennan is in Toronto this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Whiteemith, Here They Are Dinrier Sets, $23.00 to $33.00; Fancy China in sets or odd pieces from 10c to $10.00; Casseroles—(Pyrex or Brown lining), $3.00 to ;$6.00; Electric Irons (Guarenteed), $4.50; Toys, Dolls, .Fancy Oracles, Jap. Beskets, Trays, Table , Covers, Tray cloths, .Books, Boy I Scout (Special), 15c. Aluminum ware and Listen We are cleaning . out, all oar Columbia Machines and Records, - Decorations and Bells of all kinds. —COME EARLY— To Beatties' Fair • Mr. John A. Marray, Tuckersmith, is in Woodstock this week.a-Mr. Harry Weiland who has been reeovering from the effects of an operation at his luime Egmondville, returned to Toronto Monday.—Mrs. W. G. Willis re- turned form Dhroit on Saturday.— Rev. A. McIntosh, of Port Arthur, Mr. and Mis. Hugh McIntosh, of To- ronto Mr. Colin Melittosh, Toronto, - and Mr. Jolm McIntosh, of London, were here attending the funeral of their mother, the late Mrs. George Mc- Intosh.—The Philathea Class of the Methodist church held a most success- ful bazaar in the Stephen's block on Main street on Saturday. last. The proceeds amounted t&,$250.—Mr. and A. Hart, of Stratford; Mr. 'and Mrs. George Hart, of Guelph, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart, lof Toronto, weee here bver the week end attending the funerel of the 'late Nir„ 3. Hart.—Miss Jean Govenlock, of the Goderich Col- legiate Institute staff, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. R. Gevenlocke, Thames .Road Notes.—Mr. Nelson Kirk and family, who sold their farm at Lumley, have moved into Mr. Robt. McDonald's , house on the church corner:a-Mr. and Mrs. John Hem and two children. visited at Mr. James Anderson's, Simday.—Those who had davit* done their buildings by the wind Storm have not been able to make much progress towards repair - g Old Time Dance • inn 01•1 • = KIPPEN TOWN HALL N OIR NM iii NM .▪ 1111. OR E Dec. 16th -4 Music by Forsythe and Ches- = neer. Ladies please bring cake 9 or sandwiches. Gentlemen 50 cents. = EVERYBODY WELCOME . ihmliumwmunammtlimmummilitaz OLD TIMES Benefit Dance CARDNO'S OPERA HALL FRIDAY EVENINg, DK. 12th Music by - Dancing commences at 8.30 ,adies please bring cake or sandwiches Coffee supplied at the Hall EVERYBODY WELCOME A. D._ SUTHERLAND - Secretary. STR1ND Gives its Patrons A Xmas Gift A Genuine Special Attraction— at the Regular Adthission Prices Monday Tuesday Wednesday The Screen Classics Production A 'Tremendous Attracti on— produced in a Wonderful Way. =6 Parts= —ALSO— FATTY ARBUCKLE "GOOD NIGHT NURSO'' 'CHILDREN', 10c ADULTS 15c STRAND of Manilla, are spending the winter eamaniumnimaiummilimmiimmo, ing, on account of the weather since. —Bethany congregation have com- menced cottage prayer meetings, which have been well attended. TUCKERSMITH Scout Books at 15 cents. 1 Go to Beatiles'' for Christmas Bells, Tinsel and Decorations. . West .End Notes.—Mr. G. W. Mott is exhibiting his two year old colt at the Winter Fair at Guelph this week.L--Messrs. N. Leitch, j. Turaer and Herman Crich are at Guelph this week—We are glad to report that Mr, and Mrs. Amos Tovinsend, evho have been under the doctoes care for a couple ' of weeks, are improving, though Mr. Townsend is still confined to the house.—Miss Nellie Terryberry is visiting Mrs. James Love of Eg- mondville.—Mr. Harold Turner re- turned last week from a visit with Toronto friends and also with. hi§ sister, Miss Hattie, who is, teaching near Ellesmere. School Report—The followin'g is the percentage obtained hir the .pupils of School Section No. 3, Tuckersmith, ,for November: Fourth Class Sr.— Leonard Boyce 76, Roy Walker .76, Willie Souter 50, Willie Fothering- ham 40. Fouth Class Jr.—Jeannie Fotheringham 74, Gordon Elliott 74, Carman Haugh 68, Bessie Broadfoot 47. Third Clasp, Jr.—Lyla Chapman 73, Ina Scott 65, Wilson McCaatney 58. Secend Class, Sr. — Kathleen Elliott 83, George Munro 83, Hazel Haugh .83, Leonard McKnight 61, Clifford Broadfoot 61, Freddie Boyce -fate- Second Class, Jr.—A. Helen 'Devidson 81, Erma Broadfoot '77, Ella Papple 76, Alice Munro 47, Willie Scott 49, John Fotherizigham 44, Harold Armstrong. Second Class Jr. eaBeth Carta;riight 22, Ruth Cart- wright 16,: Anna Taylor .43, GOrdon ?apple 39, Clarence Armstrong 83, Harold Taylor 46. First Class jr.— Lester Lebeas 68, Flora Souter 70. Number on roll for November, 41.— Death of Edgar Leatherland.—It with very sincere regret that we an- nounce this week the death of a highly regmected resident of this township in the person of Mr. Edgar Leatherland, which oceurred at his home on the second concession on Friday, December 5th, in his 5'Otli: year. Mr, Leather - land had been a severe sufferer for some years, and a few weeks ago un- derwent an operation in London, but despite all that Could be done for him he did not rally and death relieveci him from pain. on Friday. He was a son of the late Robert Leatherland and was born in Frontenitc county in the year 1869. When four years of age he came with his parents to the farm in Tuckersmith, which 'continued to be his home up to the time 'of his death. Nineteen years ago he wig united in marriage to Miss Minnie Bubolz, of the same township, who with a family of five children, two sons and three' daughters, are left to mourn the loss of an ever loving Inisband and father and who leave the sympathy of all in their great loss. He is also Survived bY seven sisters, Mrs. T. Janes, Mrs. T, Hislop and Mrs. T. Migleton, of Vancouver Mrs. 'Gov- enlock, of 'Winnipeg, Mrs. 'J.. Murray, and Mrs. J. McGavin, of Tuckersmith and Miss Eunice, of Seaforth. One brother died 25 years ago. The funeral services were held film. his late home on Monday and were larger), attend- ed, interment being made in the Mait- landbank cemetery. BRUCEFIELD A strong Santa Claus special--Beattie's Boy Scout Books at 15 cents. • Go to Realties' for Christmas Bells, Tinsel and Decorations. Farmers' Meeting.—A meeting of the farmers will be held in°Walker's Hall, Bruce - field, on Friday evening. December 12th at eight o'clock p.m., for the purpose of organiz- ing a branch of the U. F. 0. All Interested are cordially invited to attend. 2713-1 Fraser—Wreggitt—A wedding of great interest to many old friends of the groom in this section was solemn- ized at the ManSe, Moose Jaw, on November 3rd, when.Mr. W. J. Fraser, formerly of Stanley,. and son of Mr. Thomas Fraser, was united in mar- riage to Miss Lottie• Wreggitt. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Frieads here will extend el:in- gratulations to the young couple, Thei Late George Brock — There paesed .away to his long home on No- vember 29th, George Brock, aged 74 years and 7 months, after an illness of a few months. Mr. Brock moved into village some years ago finding farm work too he-avy for hiin. He had a fine farm near oue village,. He was a great lover of fme horses and had one of the best barns in the vicin- ity. Two brethers and one sister pre- deceased hint. The deceased leaves a widow and adopted daughter to was keld in Union churdh, of which he was a member. Many of hit friends ?attended to pay a last tribute of re- spect to a good man. The interment was made in the family plot at Baik's Notes.—Another mile stone in the history of our district passed on Sun- day, when the anniversary was held in Union church, when Rev. Mr. Mann, of Brussehi, had charge of the service. Special singing was given by the church choir, and in the evening three of the Presbyterian choir in Clinton sang. Rev. Mr. McIntosh took charge of the services in Brussels.—Ten cars of fat stock left our station for the ber of the cattle and sheep will be' on exhibition at the Toronto Fat Stock Show. Among those from the village who attended the fair were Mr. Elliott, A. Eicoat, 11. 1.1cGreior, P. McKenzie, Charles and John Reid, W, Taylor, John McCowan, and S. David- son.—Miss Evelyn Beatty has return- ed from visiting at the home of Dr, Rogers, of Forrest—Miss Mable Boyce had an operation for appendi- citis. She is recovering.—Charles Reid, of our village attended the funerel of hitt brother-in-law , Mr. has sold his farm on the' London Road it mile from our village, to Mr. Allen, who recentlY *sold his farm at Blake. The farm consists of over 100 acres, with good barn and hoase the price being $10,000.—Mrs. Robt: Murdock bad the misfortune to fall last week and break bone in her wrist. It waii set by Dr. Ross, of Seaforth.— Jennie Kehlen, who is ill of pneumonia, is recovering.—Mrs. laugh McDougall, of Tiverton, who WRS visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, has returned home.— Miae A. Beatty is visiting relatives in London and Westminister, DECEMBER 12, 1919 Christmas Suggestions Select Your Gifts Early Why Not Start To -Day Look over these Gift Suggestions and you will find many of Your - What -to -Give problems answered. RIBBONS— There are probably a lot of things you want to make with Ribbons. We show an immense assortment. Complete Price Range. GIVE-IfElt A NEW WAIST— Select one of the many hand- some Waists we are showing HANDKERCHIEFS— the always acceptable eift-r-are here in irnmense assortments very reasonably priced. 10c to $3.00 (Handsome boxes far the too.) A good suggestion— d or Fabric—Long or Short—Popu- lar Shades. 85c to $2.75 Gift Things Suitably Bovea.. Silk Hose Make Dandy Gifts—$1.25 to Ladies' Coats, $15.00 to $65.00. Why Not Give Table Linen For The UNDERWEAR, FOR CHRISTMAS— If usefulness, warmth and comfort are good things to consider in Christ- mas gifts first, then why not make a good gift of some underwear for some- one's comfort You can get the kind you went here at lowest prices. ATTRACTIVE GIFT SUGGESTION IN FURS— A most durable as well as acceptable gift for wife, mother, sweetheart or sister is a set of Furs. Our assort- ment offers an easy solution of a suitable set to give. FASHIONAI3LE SILKS AND DRESS GOODS For Waists, Skirt's, Suitt and- dresses ,make dandy presents. Let us help you choose the right fabric. NECKWEAR ALWAYS PLEASES— There is no woman who can have too many dainty neckwear pieces and you are sure to give an acceptable gift if it is neck- wear. A wide price range is here - 35c to $3.50 A SWEATER FOR HER—; Here you will find many differ- ent styles and colors—all ex- cellently made. What nicer for a Christmas gift? UMBRELLAS MAKE FINE GIFTS The lucky recipient of a Metav- ish umbrellgi is equipped for "a rainy day." BUY HER A NEW SKIRT— You can fiind here a handsome Ready -to -Wear Skirt far her and she'll surely he 'glad to get it. HERE ARE °THEE ITEMS OP INTEREST: Shawls, Blankets,. Rugs, Fancy Linene, Towels, Cushion Tops, Hand Bags,( Fancy Combs and Things You 'Buy Are De- livered To You Free. • J. MACTAVISH Boys Boys Boys adil Ladm Ladit Ladle Ladle Latlit Lula GLairdisil Miss store vite a thing