The Huron Expositor, 1920-01-16, Page 8Special
Notice,
ON AND AFTER MONDAY,. JAN..
IOD+, WE WILL PUT ON THE ROAD
a New
Meat
Delivery
WHICH WILL ENABLE US TO DE-
LIVER MEAT IN ANY QUANTITY
TO YOUR DOOR AT ALL TIMES.
GIVE USA TRIAL AND YOU
WILL BE CONVINCED THAT GOV-
RRNMENT INSPECTEDMEATS
ARE SECOND TO NONE, AND OUR
PRICES AR1E ARIGHT.
WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE
OF FRESH Up -To -Date : GROCER-
IES INCLUDING BROOMS, CAN-
NED GOODS, FRESH DAIRY BUT-
TER, ETC.
Phone 58
Dorsey and
MacKinnon
The Big Store on the Corner.
EHURON EXPOSIOP l meet with'the band and have an agree-
' Meat drawn up, Carried. Golding—
BarbereaThat the usual grant be made
DISTRICT MATTERS •to the Fire `Brigade and a rebate of
$5 be made to the assessed members.
Also a salary of $75 be paid to the
Resigns After ''Thirty Years: 112r, fire chief for the year 1919. Carried.
W. Somerville has resigned the Grand Barber—Golding -- That the usual
Trunk Ticket and G. N. W. Telepraph grant of $10 be made to the Sick
agencies, which he has held for over Children's Hospital and a ` grant of
thirty years continuously. As a re -
THE HtTRON EXPOSITOR
Paper Bound
Books
These books are by su
well known authors as Cha
Garvice, Mrs. Harriet .Lew
$10 be'made' to the Huron County May Agnes Fleming
suit of his. resignation the Grand Children's. Aid Society, Carried. Gold- " Nick �� -Carter. They
Trunk has decided to discontinue the ing—Barber—That this council snake printed from good clear ta
y
will be pleased to learn that she is
recovering from. her recent serious
illness.—An Old Time Dative will be
in Cardno's Opera Hall on Thurs-
day evening, January 22nd. A big
Ch time is anticipated. --Mrs. F. H. Lar -
1e8 kin, Mrs. J. C. Greig, Mrs. DeLacey
and Miss H. L Graham were in Clin-
18, ton on -Tuesday attending the annual
a
meeting of the Women's Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian church.—
re ° A rink of curlers eomposed of Messrs.
pe C. A. Barber, W. E. Kerslake, J.
town ticket office to take effect this 1 application to the proper source for and are list -the books
week.. 'Mr.. M. McKellar has, been ap- a share of'the war trophies that the ,
pointed telegraph agent. Mr, and Government intend to distribute to
Mrs. Somerville will remove to To -a the different municipalities. --Carried.
ronto about the first of March, where 'Councillor Golding gave notice to the
he will enter the Superintendent's de- council that he
intended- introducing
partment of the G. N. W; Telegraph a by-law governing the oiling of the
Company. streets, at the next meeting° of the
council. A by-law for the purpose
Catter Scholarships.—The Minister of appointing the following town of -
of Education has announced the re- fivers for the .coming year was read
sults of the sixth award �of the three times and passed; John A.
scholarships provided for by the will
of the late J. I. Carter. These scholor-
ships are awarded to the three candi-
dates who obtained the highest marks
Oa the 1919 examinations for Upper
School last July in each of twenty-four
counties. The values of the scholar-
ships are as follows: .(1) To the com-
petitor who obtained the highest ag-
gregate'of. marks, 7100; (2) To the one
who ranked `second. $60; (3) To the
one who ranked third. $40e Cheques
for the amounts awarded will be sent
in care of the principal of the school
from which they are candidates. The
Huron County winners are: First
scholarship; Louis A. McKay, of Clin-
ton; second, Margaret Edge; of Sea -
forth; third, John Taylor, of Clinton.
Perth County: First, Donald J. Day,
of Stratford; second, Ruth Dunsmore,
of St. Marys; third, Margerita Howe,
of Listowel.
Congreg—
J.E.DALyTi
seventy-sixthAnnual annualational meetingMeetingof
Jeweler and Optician.
Issuer Marriage Licenses
SEAFORTH - ON'T
n
Stratford, Ont.
Winter Term from Jan. 5th.
Western Ontario's largest
and best Commercial School.
We give thorough courses and
have experienced instructors in
Commercial, Shorthand, and
I Telegraphy departments. We
assist graduates to positions.
Write for our free Catalogue.
It may interest you.
D. A. McLACHLAN,
Principal.
CREAM WANTED
We Have our Creamery now in full
operation, and we, want your patron-
age. We are. prepared to pay you
the highestprices for your cream, pay
you every two weeks, weigh, sample
and text 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 a card for
particulars.
THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY
Seaforth Ontario
Jaynes W at son
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT
DEALER IN SEWING MACHINES.
Four good houses for sale,
conveniently situated in the
Town of Seaforth. Terms
reasonable and possession
given promptly.
Apply at n1y° Office for particulars.
r -
Our pianos
are standards of taste, tone and musi-
cal excellence. You have but to see
to admire, to hear to be - charmed .
•- ;They are made on honor and sold the
a same way. If you want a piano at*
,,all we feel sure we can satisfy you in
finery way..
Leave your order now and save the
advance in pride which is to be in
(feat by 155tH of January.
Jonathan E. Hugill
Opposite of commoree
thee congregation of the Egmondville
church was held in. the •Sunday school
room of the church on Wednesday,
January 7th, and was largely attend-
ed. - The pastor of the church, Rev.
S. McLean, was eleeted chairman and
Mr, William G. Wallace, secretary.
Mr, George Hills, Mr. James Love and
Mr. W. G. Wallace were elected. eon-
gregational trustees. The report of
session showed' thirty-eight additions .
to the membership, of which twenty-
seven were on profession of faith; .
seventeen of these being from e the
Sunday school. There were • twenty-
one removals, of which five were by
death. The net gain was seventeen,
.making a present membership of 281.
The total raised for all purposes by anteed. Prompt service and moderate prices.
all the organizations of the church Daly's Jewelers Store
for 1919 was $7,946, . $1,363 was for Ford Car's.—Be sure and see the new Ford
that will be on sale this season. The finest
work outside the church and of this ,
ever, and that s saying something. Daly's
$1,148 was for missions. An excel- Garage, Seaforth.
lent barn . and garage was erected For Sale. --One Hot Blast heater, burns
coal or wood, good new, and 1 base burner
Sal -
during the year and other improve -
mems to church property made. Sal- heater. Also 1 second hand washing machine.
Apply to Reid Bros., Seaforth, Ont., 2718-tf
aries were considerably increased, yet
the year closed with a current revenue h
House: Fouroomd m
on IsabseellaFor Strealt, eSeaforrt, and some e kitchen
balance of $814. It was decided ,to furniture. Owner leaving town. Apply to D.
heartily support the National For- _ Russell, Seaforth. 2710-tf
ward Movement Peace Offering of
1920 and to spend as large an amount
on the improvement of• .the church
building -as finances will •permit. An
'every individual ean.vass -for this pur-
pose will be conducted. by the For-
ward Movement Committe of forty-
five, from February 9th to the 14t1.
. New Books.—The following books
have been received at the Public
Library and are now ie. circulation:
Fiction --Jack Chanty, Footner; Com-
mon Law, Chambers; The Rosary,
Barclay; Quinneys, . Vacheel; . Pan-
dora's Box, Mitchell; The Orchid,
Grant; Price of His Dons, Maartens;
The Doctor, Connor;, Corporal Cam-
eron, Connor; Changed Brides, South-
worth; Tried For Her Life, South-
worth; Cruel As the Grave, South-
worth; A- Wife to Order, ierstaecker;
Half a Rogue, MacGrath; Fallen
Leaves, Collins; The Heart that
Knows. Roberts; Beside the Bonnie
Briar Bush, MacLaren; The Printer
Boy, Thayer; The Gates Ajar, Phelps;
Rhymes of Ironquill; Hon. Alex.
Mackenzie, Buckingham; Works of
Smallett; South Africa and `British
Boer War, Hopkins; Famous Men
and Great Events of the 19th Century;
Christmas Stories, Dickens; Works of
Balzac. These books were donated
by Mrs, Hicks. Non- Fiction—Times
History of Great War. four volumes;
China and World • War, Wheeler;.
Modern Japan, Hersher; ,Great War
in Prose and Verse, Weatherell; Hope
of Our Calling, Law; Education of the
New Canadian, Anderson; Inventions
of Great War, Bond; Birds of Pease-.
marsh, Marsh; 1914, French. Juvenile
—Boy Scouts in the Wilderness, Sco-
ville; Golden Dickey, Saunders; Cave
Twins, Perkins; Mexican Twins, 'Per-
. kins;
Per-
kins; Irish Twins, Perkins; Eskimo
Twins, Perkins; Japanese Twins, Per-
kins; Dutch Twins, Perkins; Patty
and Azalea, Wells. New Fiction—
Winds of Chance, Beach; Curious
Quest, Appenheim; Number - Seven-
teen, Tracy;. Barbara of Baltimore,
Layton; • Green Valley, Reynolds;
Midas and Sont; McKenna; Penny .of
Top Hill trail,Maniates; Bluegrass
and Broadway, Davies; Undying. Fire,
Welts; Ladies in Waiting, Wiggin;
White Horse and Red Haired Girl,
`Gambier; Dawn, Porter; The Three
Strings, Lincoln. " .
Winter reading.
Price 15c each.
for Beattie and W. Ament, skip, were in
London this week taking in the
bonspeiL—Capt. W. Ferguson, of Bay-
field, was visiting with friends in
town this week—Mr, and Mrs. F. S.
Savauge are in Toronto this week.—
Miss Marks, of Hamilton, was a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, M.
Broderick last week.—Mrs. Robert
Fraser spent a few days with Gode-
rich friends last week. ---Miss Birdie
Shannon, of Hamilton, is the guest of
s her sister, Mrs. Earl Habkirk.—Mr.
Thompson's _
Bookstore - Seaforth
Wilson, Clerk, salary, $ 00 M. Every Day Need
Wilson, treasurer, salary,
Broderick, assessor, salary, $150; Wm, -
Gillespie, constable, /sanitary inspec- _ The rush is over and we
tor• and collector, salary, $64 per are back to normal again, back
month; John Knight, scavenger, sal- g
ary, ;so per month; A. W. Stobie, to every day needs. No other
market _clerk, salary, $40 per month; store offers quite so many
Adam McKay,. waterworks
engineer g household necessities—
and pound `keeper, salary, $80 per
month, and free house, fuel and
light; T. Roy Patterson, engineer, L.
aDeLacey. and A. D. Sutherland,
uditors, salary, $25 . each; R. S.
Hays, solicitors retaining fee, $100;
Frank Sills, Chief of Fire Brigade,
salary, $75; W. E. Broadfoot, Sidney
THE VARIETY GROWS
We stand back of every
" buy Tho matter how small,.
see our range it costs you
Johns and Wm. Wilson, fence viewers; ' nothing.
J. M, Best, member of Collegiate In-
stitute Board; A. F. Cuff, member of THE VARIETY 0 -ROWS
the Public Library Board; J. D.
Hinckley, number of Board of Health.
On motion of Beattie and Grieve the Bros.Beattie.
council adjourned to meet at the call G
of the Mayor. -
Accounts.—We would appreciate . a prompt
settlement of all accounts due and rendered.
J. F. Daly,. Seaforth. 2718-1
The Strand Theatre will close next week
and the following ,week to re -open in Card -
no's Opera House, Monday, February 2nd.
Gasoline Eigine For Sale.—Six horsepower
gasoline erlgi e, in good running order. Apply
to' W. A. C�ich Seaforth. 271. -if
Batteries. Don't neglect them. We make
.a specialty of winter' storage. Bring them in
and we will take care of them. Daly's Garage.
Furs.—Hgghest cash price at Dick House for
raw furs, mink, coon, fox, muskrat, skunk
and weasels. G. E. Henderson, Licensed
Buyer. 2714.tf
Victrola,. and Victor Records.—We have a
full stock. Call in and beak* the new records.
Daly's Jewelery Store.
Watch and Clock • Repairing,—We have ex-
pert workmen. Absolute satisfaction guar.
V. S., of Walton, moved his family
to town on Monday, and has leased
the residence recently vacated by Mr.
S. Everett; facing the park.—While
operating a jointer at the Bell Engine
Co. Works on Saturday, Mr. Robert
Smith had the misfortune to have the
tip ha f the first finger on his right
n taken off. The accident, how-
ever, is not a very serious one, al-
though it will force Mr. Smith to
take a few holidays.—The- many
friends of Miss Elsie 'Lowery,- daugh-
ter of :Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Lowery,
The Council.—The first meeting of
the new council was held in the coun-
cil chamber on Monday morning. F.
Harburn, Mayor, and Councillors C.
A. Barber, W. H. Golding, G. P. Card -
no, R. Parke, 3. W. Beattie and G. D.
Haigh made the, required declaration
of office and took their seats. On mo-
tion of Messrs. J. W. Beattie and G.
D. Haigh, that the Mayor and Coun-
cillors Golding and Parke be a com-
mittee to strike the standing commit-
tees for the year 1920, after which Local Briefs. --Rev. Dr. John Neil,
the council adjourned until 8 o'clock of Westminster church, Toronto, will --Also Shoeving.
the same evening. - When the council preach anniversary services in Eg- A Paramount Sennett Comedy
islet again in the evening the striking G mondville church the first Sunday in
committee reported recommendingthe February.—Mr, Grant Caldwell, of "THE VILLAGE SMITHY"
following committees:- Street - Com -1 Riverhurst, Sask., Mrs. Fulton, and
mittee, Councillors, Beattie, Barber t Miss Elgie, of HensaIl, Mrs. Knoke No Advance in Price
and Reeve Grieve; Fire and Water, 1 and daughter, of Mitchell, and Nurs-
Councillors Parke; Golding and Beat- ing Sister, Mary Buchanan, of To -
tie; Property, The Reeve and Council -1 ronto, visited at the home of Mr. and
lors Cardno and Parkes; Finance, Mrs. R. 11. Sproat this week.—Mr.
Councillors Golding, Barber and and Mrs. John Crawford, of Manitoba,
Haigh; Charity, The Mayor and were visiting at the home of . Mr.
Councillors Cardno and Haigh; Court William Cameron, Mill Road, and with
of Revision, The Mayor, Reeve and other friends here this week.—Mr.
Councillrs Golding, Parke and Beat- ; Milton Chesney, of Harriston, and
tie. The report was adopted. • Beattie Mr. Earle Chesney, of Crediton, were
--Cardno----That this council make a ' visiting at their home this week, ow -
grant of $400 to the Citizens Band; ing to the serious illness of their
$200 payable in January, $100 payable father, Mr. G. M. Chesney; 'Mr. John
in June and $100 payable in Septeni- Hinchley, bf Stratford, spent Sunday ,
her, and that the Property Committee with friends in towel.`- }r, Waghorn, 1' 1111111111111111111111110111011 11111110111it
NNIVERSARY
SERVICES
ST. THOMAS' CHURCH
Sunday, January 18th
• The Venerable Archdeacon Richard-
son will be the special preacher.
Rooms to Rent. To rent 10 comfortable , SPECIAL `MUSIC AND OFFERING
rooms to rent reasonable in .the Campbell
Block Seaforth. Apply -to Expositor Office.
2716x1 "
Captain Edwards, pastor of the Methodist
Church, will give an address on the Women
of the War Zone in the Carnegie Library
Hall on Monday evening, January 26th, at
8 o'clock, under the auspices\of the Red Cross
Sociiety. Silver Collection at the door. Every-
body welcome. 27.18-2
•
Death of Mrs. Thomas Wells.—The
following account of the death of
Mrs. Wells is taken from the Hop-
kins, Missouri paper. Mrs. Wells
was the second daughter • of the late
Robert Scott, of Roxboro, and a sis-
ter of Mr. Archibald Scott, of
Seaforth, and Mr. John Scott, of Rox-•
boro. She is the third member of the
Scott family that has been called by
death during the past eight months,
the others being Mrs. Brown who died
last summer and Mrs. T. E. Hays, who
passed away in December. The Hop-
kins paper says: .Margaret E. Scott.
was born at Seaforth, Ontario, Jan.
.31, 1851, and died at Trinidad,4Color-
ada, December 31, 1919. She grew to
womanhood in Ontario where she was
married, to Thomas Wells and came
to Nodaway county, Mo., where the
family resided until twenty-one years
ago when they moved to Stillwater,
Oklahoma, where they made their
home until about a year ago. She
was a sufferer from diabetis and in
company with her husband started for
San Diego; California, in -the hopes
that the change might -be beneficial to
her failing health. She grew rapidly.
worse and it was necessary to take I
her from the train at Trinidad and i
place her in a hospital where as the
old- year cane to. a close she droppedIIlIl1U111111111111111111111111111111Nllllllit,
quietly to sleep in the arms of the
Saviour of the world. Besides her
husband she leaves four children, Wm.
of Hopkins; Archie. of Eagle Butte, I
S. D.; Mrs. Agnes Algert, of La Jolla,
California, and Mrs. Jennie Babcock,
of .Pierre, S. D. Mrs. Wells was of
sturdy Scotch parentage and always
took an intense delight in Scottish
lore, being a great admirer of Robert ( Cecil B. De Mille's
Burns and Sir Walter Scott, and was
a close student of current events. She
was a life long member of the Pres-
byterian church and died as she had
lived, a .devoted member of that body.
The funeral services were held at the
Hopkins Presbyterian church, Janu-
ary 5th, being conducted by Revs. Car -
dicer and Stiles and burial was in
'he .Hopkins cemetery. Among the
l'hurch notices in the same paper the
following appeared: On Monday- af- .
ternoon of this week the funeral of
Mrs. Thomas Wells was conducted
at the church. The farnily and friends .
have the -sincere sympathies of us all
in the loss of their loved one. What I
better thing could be said of her than
that she was a Christian mother
Monday—;.Fowl, Supper from 5.30 to
7.30 p.m. At 8 p.m., Grand Recital
and Sacre& . oncert in the Church.
PRINCESS
NOW SHOWING
Enid Bennett
/' in
"HAPPY THO MARRIED
Our most reliable reviewer says:
"Happy Tho Married" marks a big -
step forward in the field of comedy
drama, and you remember Frnid.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
SIR GILBERT PARKIRS
famous novel
THE WORLD FOR SALE
will be screened.
Here's a Canadian Play by Can-.
ada's best known .writer. •
Watch for the finest piece of dram-
atic construction in the history' of
the Princess.
IT'S COMING --SOON
p o
.i
rinCess
STRAND
SPECIAL
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
production
"The quaw Man"
with
Elliott Dextter, Arm Little,
Katherine McDonald, Theodore
Roberts, Jack Holt, Thurston
Hall, Tully Marshall, Herbert
Standing, Edwin Stevens.
With an all star cast like the
above, a director in a class with
D. W. Griffith, and a story filled
with romance and thrills, we think
you will says that the last pic-
ture we show at this theatre is
just about the best of all.
Adults, 15c Children (under 14
years, 10e.
last picture we will show in our
-Note:—"The Squaw Man" is the
will re -open in Cardno's Opera
present theatre. "The Strand"
House, on Monday, February 2nd.
STRAND
Charles Holmes, who ' recently re-
turned from overseas, has decided to
locate in Seafortand is going to
handle furniture pecialties along u
with the nderta ' g business of Mr.
S. T. Holmes. - Mr. Holmes, who needs
no introduction to the public; leaves
shortly to take a course in upholster-
ing and on his return will carry a
complete line of goods to choose from.
—The annual meeting . of the Seaforth
Agricultural Society will be held in
the Carnegie Library Hall on Tues-
day afternoon next at two p.m.—
The first real blizzard of the season
visited us on Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this • week, and the roads are
pretty well blocked as a consequence.
There were no tarins" on'London. Huron
and Bruce lines on' Wednesday.—Mr.
J. F. Daly has leased the premises at
present, occupied by the Strand
Theatre, and will open a show 3oom
hi connection with his -gara'ge opposite
on Main street,, for the display of
Ford - cars, trucks, etc. He will take
possession the, first of the month,
when Mr. J, E. Willis moves the
Strand to Cardno's Opera Hall.—
Many friends in town and country
will extend ycongratulationa to ' Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Hinchley, who cele-
brated their silver wedding on Fri-
day last—Mr. John Taman, Jr., of
Tuekersmith, has taken a position
with Mr. M, McKellar in the express
office. Mr. Robert Bell is in Chica-
go this week on. a business trip.—
Mr. and- Mrs. P. Scott, of brussels,
spent the week end at the home of
Mrs. Scott's mother, Mrs. J. P. Brine.
—Two rinks of Goderich curlers were
here on Friday last. They played
afternoon and evening games, but
Seaforth players were the winners
in both—Mrs. H.; Bartliff, of Clinton,
visited • at the hoine of Mr. William
Thornton this week. --Mr. and Mrs.
A. P. Reid, of Toronto, were week end
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Reid.—Owing to the storm, the
auction sale of Mr. Albert Fortune
advertised in The Expositor for Wed-
nesday, January 14th, has been post-
poned to Monday next, January 19th.
=-Mr. Oscar Reid, of Ottawa, is vis-
iting at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Reid, --Mr, E. Mc-
Intosh is in Toronto this week.—
Mitchell Intermediate` Hockey team
will play a schedule game with Sea-
forth in the Palace Rink here on
Tuesday evening next, January 20th.
—Capt. Edwards, pastor of the Meth-
odist church, will give an address
in the Carnegie Library Hall on Mon-
day evening, January 26th, on "The
Women of the War Zone." The meet-
ing will be under ,the auspices of. the
Red Cross Society.—Miss Jean. Ross,
who has been convalescing at the
home of her mother in McKillop, re-
turned to Toronto, this week.—Miss
Frost, of Thamesville, is a guest at
the home of Mr. R. Frost— Miss Edith
Hunt, of Toronto, is visiting at
home in McKillop.
KIPPEN
Notes. -Ali the- members of St.
Ahdrew's congregation, not only the
heads of families, are asked to vote
for elders not later than Sunday next.
—Dr, Aitken will -have __for his sub-
ject on Sunday, "Heaven:"
USBORNE
Thames Road Notes.—The Presby-
terian W. M. S. held their monthly
meeting at the home of 'Dr. Fletcher.
On Thursday Bethany society held
theirs at the home of Mrs. P. Whit-
lock.—Several of the mere of this vi-
cinity are taking advantage of the
Agricultural course being held in Ex-
eter this month. A few of the young
ladies are also attending the course
in domestic science. It is a good thing
to see them interested in things that
tend to improve their knowledge.—
Rev. Doan, of Hensall, preached a
splendid sermon in the interests of
education in Bethany last Sunday af-
ternoon.
CROM ARTY
Notes. --The annual meeting of the
Cromarty Presbyterian church was
held in the church oe Thursday last.
The financial reports state it has
been ono of the best years in the
history of the congregation. This is
indeed, a record to be proud of, as
the church has lost a good many of
"its valuable members in the last two
years, some having moved to adjoin-
ing neighorhoods and other parts.—
At the time of writing Mr. Harry
Norris is very sick with pneumonia.
—Mr. Graham has now completed the
re -modelling of the old store, and will
start business about the tenth of
this month.
r
STAFFA
Women's institute.—The annual "At
Home" of the Womeres Institute,
Staffa, will °be held in- the town hall
on Friday evening, January 23rd.
Supper will be served from six to
eight o'clock, after which a play, en-
titled "Christmas Eve at the Parson-
age" will be given by the youg people
of School Section No. 2. A rare
treat is in store.
Notes.—Miss Teta Kerslake has re-
turned to Whitby Ladies' College.—
The young people of the neighbor-
hood treated themselves to a dance
last Friday night. It was held in Mr.
Kleinfeldt's house. -- Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson and children are spending
the winter - at Mr. S. Webbs. Miss
Agnes Patrick: is not recovering as
quickly as her friends would like.—
Mr.
ike:Mr. T. M. Hamilton, who has been
very low with pneumonia has taken
a turn for the better.—Mrs. Stephen-
son, of Varna, is the 'guest of her
eider, Mrs, F. Kerslake.
JANUARY 16, 1920
FIIEiTY-FO
€SLI
The Values We Give in Women's
Ready -to -Wear Apparel
are Unsurpassed anywhere in the
Country.
Suits, Coats, Furs, Waists and -Skirts
OUR STYLES ARE PLEASING THE MOST STYLISHL
DRESSED WOMEN IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD. TO FULLY AP
PRECIATE THE EXCELLENCE OF OUR GARMENTS YOU MUS
BOTH SEE AND TRY THEM ON. INCIDENTALLY,` OUR PRICES
ARE VERY IMPORTANT FACTORS IN YOUR FAVOR.
D., & A. Corsets
are Favorites
And they are exquisitely graceful in alines.' . They are comfortable
and easy, yielding readily to every movement of the body.. ,You can
now be perfectly corseted at a moderate pace.
OTHER CORSETS OF STERLING WORTH H ARE
B' & I CORSETS P & C CORSETS
These popular makes on sale at $1,00 and upwards ,
Muslin Underwear Specials
Bought at a price that enables us to give extra value ..
NIGHT GOWNS, UNDERSKIRTS, CORSET .CGVERS,E DRAWERS
It is a very difficut matter to do our great Underniuslin stock
justice in an advertisement You must come and sec the choice
things. The more exacting you are the more you will appreciate
our assortment of exceptional undergarments.
NOTE THIS:
Every garment is of flawless
Muslin, Cambric or Nainsook--
stitching as exacting as the
. most particular woman demands
—as shapely as the highest ."
skill i n the land can pattern.—
trimmed with pretty edgiinga
insertions, laces and ribbonsY.
NOTE THIS;
Even the most particular home
sewer can produce no better
Muslin Underwear, and certain-
ly none of equal merit for so
little money. The speeiel prices
place I on all these goods for
quick selling are important to
You: Take advantage of thein.'
J. Mactavish
Seaforth
Thi
UUROT
The annual
Huron Presb
in Willis an
and, iil spite a
well attender
commenced
votional exec
dent, Mrs. Ji
utes of the
by the secre'
At `report
todian of the
Miss Dunlo
appreciation
()ries,' writ
of Loyal,
A hearty
the Clinton
pitality.
The folloi;+
President,
Goderich;
Clinton; 2nd
Egmondville
Dairmid, Got
Kenzie, Brei
H. I. Grab
Mrs. J. C.
Band Secret
Seaforth; Si
D. Fair, Cl
Secretary, =i'.
Literary Sf.
Goderich; M
L Fergu;oi
Secretary,
Press Secret]
Brucefield; I
Mrs. C. Me
Secretary,
Conveners o
McDoneli, .
burn.
In revie
past year, w
ous for its
orality, and
we are led
done great
are glad."
numbers
which inelu
year, (the VI
having en
witha imus
butions fro
$5,092.16,
Auxiliaries
194, eontri
total meat
of 220 in
in the ITc
also 11
484, with
making a
We
po
Photographs
Now is the time to iia; c` that
Family Group taken. Call in -
and see our display of Group
Photos. We make a speciality
of taking family photos.
We do Picture Framing. Try
us.
D. F. BUCK
PHOTOGRAPHER
r -
Our pianos
are standards of taste, tone and musi-
cal excellence. You have but to see
to admire, to hear to be - charmed .
•- ;They are made on honor and sold the
a same way. If you want a piano at*
,,all we feel sure we can satisfy you in
finery way..
Leave your order now and save the
advance in pride which is to be in
(feat by 155tH of January.
Jonathan E. Hugill
Opposite of commoree
thee congregation of the Egmondville
church was held in. the •Sunday school
room of the church on Wednesday,
January 7th, and was largely attend-
ed. - The pastor of the church, Rev.
S. McLean, was eleeted chairman and
Mr, William G. Wallace, secretary.
Mr, George Hills, Mr. James Love and
Mr. W. G. Wallace were elected. eon-
gregational trustees. The report of
session showed' thirty-eight additions .
to the membership, of which twenty-
seven were on profession of faith; .
seventeen of these being from e the
Sunday school. There were • twenty-
one removals, of which five were by
death. The net gain was seventeen,
.making a present membership of 281.
The total raised for all purposes by anteed. Prompt service and moderate prices.
all the organizations of the church Daly's Jewelers Store
for 1919 was $7,946, . $1,363 was for Ford Car's.—Be sure and see the new Ford
that will be on sale this season. The finest
work outside the church and of this ,
ever, and that s saying something. Daly's
$1,148 was for missions. An excel- Garage, Seaforth.
lent barn . and garage was erected For Sale. --One Hot Blast heater, burns
coal or wood, good new, and 1 base burner
Sal -
during the year and other improve -
mems to church property made. Sal- heater. Also 1 second hand washing machine.
Apply to Reid Bros., Seaforth, Ont., 2718-tf
aries were considerably increased, yet
the year closed with a current revenue h
House: Fouroomd m
on IsabseellaFor Strealt, eSeaforrt, and some e kitchen
balance of $814. It was decided ,to furniture. Owner leaving town. Apply to D.
heartily support the National For- _ Russell, Seaforth. 2710-tf
ward Movement Peace Offering of
1920 and to spend as large an amount
on the improvement of• .the church
building -as finances will •permit. An
'every individual ean.vass -for this pur-
pose will be conducted. by the For-
ward Movement Committe of forty-
five, from February 9th to the 14t1.
. New Books.—The following books
have been received at the Public
Library and are now ie. circulation:
Fiction --Jack Chanty, Footner; Com-
mon Law, Chambers; The Rosary,
Barclay; Quinneys, . Vacheel; . Pan-
dora's Box, Mitchell; The Orchid,
Grant; Price of His Dons, Maartens;
The Doctor, Connor;, Corporal Cam-
eron, Connor; Changed Brides, South-
worth; Tried For Her Life, South-
worth; Cruel As the Grave, South-
worth; A- Wife to Order, ierstaecker;
Half a Rogue, MacGrath; Fallen
Leaves, Collins; The Heart that
Knows. Roberts; Beside the Bonnie
Briar Bush, MacLaren; The Printer
Boy, Thayer; The Gates Ajar, Phelps;
Rhymes of Ironquill; Hon. Alex.
Mackenzie, Buckingham; Works of
Smallett; South Africa and `British
Boer War, Hopkins; Famous Men
and Great Events of the 19th Century;
Christmas Stories, Dickens; Works of
Balzac. These books were donated
by Mrs, Hicks. Non- Fiction—Times
History of Great War. four volumes;
China and World • War, Wheeler;.
Modern Japan, Hersher; ,Great War
in Prose and Verse, Weatherell; Hope
of Our Calling, Law; Education of the
New Canadian, Anderson; Inventions
of Great War, Bond; Birds of Pease-.
marsh, Marsh; 1914, French. Juvenile
—Boy Scouts in the Wilderness, Sco-
ville; Golden Dickey, Saunders; Cave
Twins, Perkins; Mexican Twins, 'Per-
. kins;
Per-
kins; Irish Twins, Perkins; Eskimo
Twins, Perkins; Japanese Twins, Per-
kins; Dutch Twins, Perkins; Patty
and Azalea, Wells. New Fiction—
Winds of Chance, Beach; Curious
Quest, Appenheim; Number - Seven-
teen, Tracy;. Barbara of Baltimore,
Layton; • Green Valley, Reynolds;
Midas and Sont; McKenna; Penny .of
Top Hill trail,Maniates; Bluegrass
and Broadway, Davies; Undying. Fire,
Welts; Ladies in Waiting, Wiggin;
White Horse and Red Haired Girl,
`Gambier; Dawn, Porter; The Three
Strings, Lincoln. " .
Winter reading.
Price 15c each.
for Beattie and W. Ament, skip, were in
London this week taking in the
bonspeiL—Capt. W. Ferguson, of Bay-
field, was visiting with friends in
town this week—Mr, and Mrs. F. S.
Savauge are in Toronto this week.—
Miss Marks, of Hamilton, was a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, M.
Broderick last week.—Mrs. Robert
Fraser spent a few days with Gode-
rich friends last week. ---Miss Birdie
Shannon, of Hamilton, is the guest of
s her sister, Mrs. Earl Habkirk.—Mr.
Thompson's _
Bookstore - Seaforth
Wilson, Clerk, salary, $ 00 M. Every Day Need
Wilson, treasurer, salary,
Broderick, assessor, salary, $150; Wm, -
Gillespie, constable, /sanitary inspec- _ The rush is over and we
tor• and collector, salary, $64 per are back to normal again, back
month; John Knight, scavenger, sal- g
ary, ;so per month; A. W. Stobie, to every day needs. No other
market _clerk, salary, $40 per month; store offers quite so many
Adam McKay,. waterworks
engineer g household necessities—
and pound `keeper, salary, $80 per
month, and free house, fuel and
light; T. Roy Patterson, engineer, L.
aDeLacey. and A. D. Sutherland,
uditors, salary, $25 . each; R. S.
Hays, solicitors retaining fee, $100;
Frank Sills, Chief of Fire Brigade,
salary, $75; W. E. Broadfoot, Sidney
THE VARIETY GROWS
We stand back of every
" buy Tho matter how small,.
see our range it costs you
Johns and Wm. Wilson, fence viewers; ' nothing.
J. M, Best, member of Collegiate In-
stitute Board; A. F. Cuff, member of THE VARIETY 0 -ROWS
the Public Library Board; J. D.
Hinckley, number of Board of Health.
On motion of Beattie and Grieve the Bros.Beattie.
council adjourned to meet at the call G
of the Mayor. -
Accounts.—We would appreciate . a prompt
settlement of all accounts due and rendered.
J. F. Daly,. Seaforth. 2718-1
The Strand Theatre will close next week
and the following ,week to re -open in Card -
no's Opera House, Monday, February 2nd.
Gasoline Eigine For Sale.—Six horsepower
gasoline erlgi e, in good running order. Apply
to' W. A. C�ich Seaforth. 271. -if
Batteries. Don't neglect them. We make
.a specialty of winter' storage. Bring them in
and we will take care of them. Daly's Garage.
Furs.—Hgghest cash price at Dick House for
raw furs, mink, coon, fox, muskrat, skunk
and weasels. G. E. Henderson, Licensed
Buyer. 2714.tf
Victrola,. and Victor Records.—We have a
full stock. Call in and beak* the new records.
Daly's Jewelery Store.
Watch and Clock • Repairing,—We have ex-
pert workmen. Absolute satisfaction guar.
V. S., of Walton, moved his family
to town on Monday, and has leased
the residence recently vacated by Mr.
S. Everett; facing the park.—While
operating a jointer at the Bell Engine
Co. Works on Saturday, Mr. Robert
Smith had the misfortune to have the
tip ha f the first finger on his right
n taken off. The accident, how-
ever, is not a very serious one, al-
though it will force Mr. Smith to
take a few holidays.—The- many
friends of Miss Elsie 'Lowery,- daugh-
ter of :Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Lowery,
The Council.—The first meeting of
the new council was held in the coun-
cil chamber on Monday morning. F.
Harburn, Mayor, and Councillors C.
A. Barber, W. H. Golding, G. P. Card -
no, R. Parke, 3. W. Beattie and G. D.
Haigh made the, required declaration
of office and took their seats. On mo-
tion of Messrs. J. W. Beattie and G.
D. Haigh, that the Mayor and Coun-
cillors Golding and Parke be a com-
mittee to strike the standing commit-
tees for the year 1920, after which Local Briefs. --Rev. Dr. John Neil,
the council adjourned until 8 o'clock of Westminster church, Toronto, will --Also Shoeving.
the same evening. - When the council preach anniversary services in Eg- A Paramount Sennett Comedy
islet again in the evening the striking G mondville church the first Sunday in
committee reported recommendingthe February.—Mr, Grant Caldwell, of "THE VILLAGE SMITHY"
following committees:- Street - Com -1 Riverhurst, Sask., Mrs. Fulton, and
mittee, Councillors, Beattie, Barber t Miss Elgie, of HensaIl, Mrs. Knoke No Advance in Price
and Reeve Grieve; Fire and Water, 1 and daughter, of Mitchell, and Nurs-
Councillors Parke; Golding and Beat- ing Sister, Mary Buchanan, of To -
tie; Property, The Reeve and Council -1 ronto, visited at the home of Mr. and
lors Cardno and Parkes; Finance, Mrs. R. 11. Sproat this week.—Mr.
Councillors Golding, Barber and and Mrs. John Crawford, of Manitoba,
Haigh; Charity, The Mayor and were visiting at the home of . Mr.
Councillors Cardno and Haigh; Court William Cameron, Mill Road, and with
of Revision, The Mayor, Reeve and other friends here this week.—Mr.
Councillrs Golding, Parke and Beat- ; Milton Chesney, of Harriston, and
tie. The report was adopted. • Beattie Mr. Earle Chesney, of Crediton, were
--Cardno----That this council make a ' visiting at their home this week, ow -
grant of $400 to the Citizens Band; ing to the serious illness of their
$200 payable in January, $100 payable father, Mr. G. M. Chesney; 'Mr. John
in June and $100 payable in Septeni- Hinchley, bf Stratford, spent Sunday ,
her, and that the Property Committee with friends in towel.`- }r, Waghorn, 1' 1111111111111111111111110111011 11111110111it
NNIVERSARY
SERVICES
ST. THOMAS' CHURCH
Sunday, January 18th
• The Venerable Archdeacon Richard-
son will be the special preacher.
Rooms to Rent. To rent 10 comfortable , SPECIAL `MUSIC AND OFFERING
rooms to rent reasonable in .the Campbell
Block Seaforth. Apply -to Expositor Office.
2716x1 "
Captain Edwards, pastor of the Methodist
Church, will give an address on the Women
of the War Zone in the Carnegie Library
Hall on Monday evening, January 26th, at
8 o'clock, under the auspices\of the Red Cross
Sociiety. Silver Collection at the door. Every-
body welcome. 27.18-2
•
Death of Mrs. Thomas Wells.—The
following account of the death of
Mrs. Wells is taken from the Hop-
kins, Missouri paper. Mrs. Wells
was the second daughter • of the late
Robert Scott, of Roxboro, and a sis-
ter of Mr. Archibald Scott, of
Seaforth, and Mr. John Scott, of Rox-•
boro. She is the third member of the
Scott family that has been called by
death during the past eight months,
the others being Mrs. Brown who died
last summer and Mrs. T. E. Hays, who
passed away in December. The Hop-
kins paper says: .Margaret E. Scott.
was born at Seaforth, Ontario, Jan.
.31, 1851, and died at Trinidad,4Color-
ada, December 31, 1919. She grew to
womanhood in Ontario where she was
married, to Thomas Wells and came
to Nodaway county, Mo., where the
family resided until twenty-one years
ago when they moved to Stillwater,
Oklahoma, where they made their
home until about a year ago. She
was a sufferer from diabetis and in
company with her husband started for
San Diego; California, in -the hopes
that the change might -be beneficial to
her failing health. She grew rapidly.
worse and it was necessary to take I
her from the train at Trinidad and i
place her in a hospital where as the
old- year cane to. a close she droppedIIlIl1U111111111111111111111111111111Nllllllit,
quietly to sleep in the arms of the
Saviour of the world. Besides her
husband she leaves four children, Wm.
of Hopkins; Archie. of Eagle Butte, I
S. D.; Mrs. Agnes Algert, of La Jolla,
California, and Mrs. Jennie Babcock,
of .Pierre, S. D. Mrs. Wells was of
sturdy Scotch parentage and always
took an intense delight in Scottish
lore, being a great admirer of Robert ( Cecil B. De Mille's
Burns and Sir Walter Scott, and was
a close student of current events. She
was a life long member of the Pres-
byterian church and died as she had
lived, a .devoted member of that body.
The funeral services were held at the
Hopkins Presbyterian church, Janu-
ary 5th, being conducted by Revs. Car -
dicer and Stiles and burial was in
'he .Hopkins cemetery. Among the
l'hurch notices in the same paper the
following appeared: On Monday- af- .
ternoon of this week the funeral of
Mrs. Thomas Wells was conducted
at the church. The farnily and friends .
have the -sincere sympathies of us all
in the loss of their loved one. What I
better thing could be said of her than
that she was a Christian mother
Monday—;.Fowl, Supper from 5.30 to
7.30 p.m. At 8 p.m., Grand Recital
and Sacre& . oncert in the Church.
PRINCESS
NOW SHOWING
Enid Bennett
/' in
"HAPPY THO MARRIED
Our most reliable reviewer says:
"Happy Tho Married" marks a big -
step forward in the field of comedy
drama, and you remember Frnid.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
SIR GILBERT PARKIRS
famous novel
THE WORLD FOR SALE
will be screened.
Here's a Canadian Play by Can-.
ada's best known .writer. •
Watch for the finest piece of dram-
atic construction in the history' of
the Princess.
IT'S COMING --SOON
p o
.i
rinCess
STRAND
SPECIAL
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
production
"The quaw Man"
with
Elliott Dextter, Arm Little,
Katherine McDonald, Theodore
Roberts, Jack Holt, Thurston
Hall, Tully Marshall, Herbert
Standing, Edwin Stevens.
With an all star cast like the
above, a director in a class with
D. W. Griffith, and a story filled
with romance and thrills, we think
you will says that the last pic-
ture we show at this theatre is
just about the best of all.
Adults, 15c Children (under 14
years, 10e.
last picture we will show in our
-Note:—"The Squaw Man" is the
will re -open in Cardno's Opera
present theatre. "The Strand"
House, on Monday, February 2nd.
STRAND
Charles Holmes, who ' recently re-
turned from overseas, has decided to
locate in Seafortand is going to
handle furniture pecialties along u
with the nderta ' g business of Mr.
S. T. Holmes. - Mr. Holmes, who needs
no introduction to the public; leaves
shortly to take a course in upholster-
ing and on his return will carry a
complete line of goods to choose from.
—The annual meeting . of the Seaforth
Agricultural Society will be held in
the Carnegie Library Hall on Tues-
day afternoon next at two p.m.—
The first real blizzard of the season
visited us on Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this • week, and the roads are
pretty well blocked as a consequence.
There were no tarins" on'London. Huron
and Bruce lines on' Wednesday.—Mr.
J. F. Daly has leased the premises at
present, occupied by the Strand
Theatre, and will open a show 3oom
hi connection with his -gara'ge opposite
on Main street,, for the display of
Ford - cars, trucks, etc. He will take
possession the, first of the month,
when Mr. J, E. Willis moves the
Strand to Cardno's Opera Hall.—
Many friends in town and country
will extend ycongratulationa to ' Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Hinchley, who cele-
brated their silver wedding on Fri-
day last—Mr. John Taman, Jr., of
Tuekersmith, has taken a position
with Mr. M, McKellar in the express
office. Mr. Robert Bell is in Chica-
go this week on. a business trip.—
Mr. and- Mrs. P. Scott, of brussels,
spent the week end at the home of
Mrs. Scott's mother, Mrs. J. P. Brine.
—Two rinks of Goderich curlers were
here on Friday last. They played
afternoon and evening games, but
Seaforth players were the winners
in both—Mrs. H.; Bartliff, of Clinton,
visited • at the hoine of Mr. William
Thornton this week. --Mr. and Mrs.
A. P. Reid, of Toronto, were week end
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Reid.—Owing to the storm, the
auction sale of Mr. Albert Fortune
advertised in The Expositor for Wed-
nesday, January 14th, has been post-
poned to Monday next, January 19th.
=-Mr. Oscar Reid, of Ottawa, is vis-
iting at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Reid, --Mr, E. Mc-
Intosh is in Toronto this week.—
Mitchell Intermediate` Hockey team
will play a schedule game with Sea-
forth in the Palace Rink here on
Tuesday evening next, January 20th.
—Capt. Edwards, pastor of the Meth-
odist church, will give an address
in the Carnegie Library Hall on Mon-
day evening, January 26th, on "The
Women of the War Zone." The meet-
ing will be under ,the auspices of. the
Red Cross Society.—Miss Jean. Ross,
who has been convalescing at the
home of her mother in McKillop, re-
turned to Toronto, this week.—Miss
Frost, of Thamesville, is a guest at
the home of Mr. R. Frost— Miss Edith
Hunt, of Toronto, is visiting at
home in McKillop.
KIPPEN
Notes. -Ali the- members of St.
Ahdrew's congregation, not only the
heads of families, are asked to vote
for elders not later than Sunday next.
—Dr, Aitken will -have __for his sub-
ject on Sunday, "Heaven:"
USBORNE
Thames Road Notes.—The Presby-
terian W. M. S. held their monthly
meeting at the home of 'Dr. Fletcher.
On Thursday Bethany society held
theirs at the home of Mrs. P. Whit-
lock.—Several of the mere of this vi-
cinity are taking advantage of the
Agricultural course being held in Ex-
eter this month. A few of the young
ladies are also attending the course
in domestic science. It is a good thing
to see them interested in things that
tend to improve their knowledge.—
Rev. Doan, of Hensall, preached a
splendid sermon in the interests of
education in Bethany last Sunday af-
ternoon.
CROM ARTY
Notes. --The annual meeting of the
Cromarty Presbyterian church was
held in the church oe Thursday last.
The financial reports state it has
been ono of the best years in the
history of the congregation. This is
indeed, a record to be proud of, as
the church has lost a good many of
"its valuable members in the last two
years, some having moved to adjoin-
ing neighorhoods and other parts.—
At the time of writing Mr. Harry
Norris is very sick with pneumonia.
—Mr. Graham has now completed the
re -modelling of the old store, and will
start business about the tenth of
this month.
r
STAFFA
Women's institute.—The annual "At
Home" of the Womeres Institute,
Staffa, will °be held in- the town hall
on Friday evening, January 23rd.
Supper will be served from six to
eight o'clock, after which a play, en-
titled "Christmas Eve at the Parson-
age" will be given by the youg people
of School Section No. 2. A rare
treat is in store.
Notes.—Miss Teta Kerslake has re-
turned to Whitby Ladies' College.—
The young people of the neighbor-
hood treated themselves to a dance
last Friday night. It was held in Mr.
Kleinfeldt's house. -- Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson and children are spending
the winter - at Mr. S. Webbs. Miss
Agnes Patrick: is not recovering as
quickly as her friends would like.—
Mr.
ike:Mr. T. M. Hamilton, who has been
very low with pneumonia has taken
a turn for the better.—Mrs. Stephen-
son, of Varna, is the 'guest of her
eider, Mrs, F. Kerslake.
JANUARY 16, 1920
FIIEiTY-FO
€SLI
The Values We Give in Women's
Ready -to -Wear Apparel
are Unsurpassed anywhere in the
Country.
Suits, Coats, Furs, Waists and -Skirts
OUR STYLES ARE PLEASING THE MOST STYLISHL
DRESSED WOMEN IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD. TO FULLY AP
PRECIATE THE EXCELLENCE OF OUR GARMENTS YOU MUS
BOTH SEE AND TRY THEM ON. INCIDENTALLY,` OUR PRICES
ARE VERY IMPORTANT FACTORS IN YOUR FAVOR.
D., & A. Corsets
are Favorites
And they are exquisitely graceful in alines.' . They are comfortable
and easy, yielding readily to every movement of the body.. ,You can
now be perfectly corseted at a moderate pace.
OTHER CORSETS OF STERLING WORTH H ARE
B' & I CORSETS P & C CORSETS
These popular makes on sale at $1,00 and upwards ,
Muslin Underwear Specials
Bought at a price that enables us to give extra value ..
NIGHT GOWNS, UNDERSKIRTS, CORSET .CGVERS,E DRAWERS
It is a very difficut matter to do our great Underniuslin stock
justice in an advertisement You must come and sec the choice
things. The more exacting you are the more you will appreciate
our assortment of exceptional undergarments.
NOTE THIS:
Every garment is of flawless
Muslin, Cambric or Nainsook--
stitching as exacting as the
. most particular woman demands
—as shapely as the highest ."
skill i n the land can pattern.—
trimmed with pretty edgiinga
insertions, laces and ribbonsY.
NOTE THIS;
Even the most particular home
sewer can produce no better
Muslin Underwear, and certain-
ly none of equal merit for so
little money. The speeiel prices
place I on all these goods for
quick selling are important to
You: Take advantage of thein.'
J. Mactavish
Seaforth
Thi
UUROT
The annual
Huron Presb
in Willis an
and, iil spite a
well attender
commenced
votional exec
dent, Mrs. Ji
utes of the
by the secre'
At `report
todian of the
Miss Dunlo
appreciation
()ries,' writ
of Loyal,
A hearty
the Clinton
pitality.
The folloi;+
President,
Goderich;
Clinton; 2nd
Egmondville
Dairmid, Got
Kenzie, Brei
H. I. Grab
Mrs. J. C.
Band Secret
Seaforth; Si
D. Fair, Cl
Secretary, =i'.
Literary Sf.
Goderich; M
L Fergu;oi
Secretary,
Press Secret]
Brucefield; I
Mrs. C. Me
Secretary,
Conveners o
McDoneli, .
burn.
In revie
past year, w
ous for its
orality, and
we are led
done great
are glad."
numbers
which inelu
year, (the VI
having en
witha imus
butions fro
$5,092.16,
Auxiliaries
194, eontri
total meat
of 220 in
in the ITc
also 11
484, with
making a
We
po