The Huron Expositor, 1920-01-30, Page 8•
e
Specs
•
For Friday and
Saturday only
in 10 pound lots at
55c
PER POUND
ALSO A SPECIAL LINE OF
Brooms
j
50c
EACH
Phone 58
Dorsey and
MacKinnon
The Big Store on the Corner,
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
Telegraphy departments. We
assist graduates to positions.
Write for our free Catalogue.
It may interest you.
11, A. McLACHLAN,
Principal.
J.F.DALY
Jeweler and Optician.
Ismer Marriage Licenses
:I A. C} RTS ONT
Ja m es Watson
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 my Office for particulars.
Photographs
Now is the time to have 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
MUSIC TURNS A HOUSE
INTO A HOME
You do not have to be a musician
to have music at your abode. Our
player piano puts the best music of
the : world at your command. We
cordially invite you to come and hear
and try our remarkable player pianos.
You can own one for a reasonable sum
and pay that at your convenience. We
also stock player rolls and sheet mus-
ic. Give us a call.
We have for sale a Gourley piano
used only a short time but its owner
and on leaving town offers it at $300.
This piano today sells at $650, and
is a rare chance to get a piano of its
quality. Also have a piano used only
two years, sold by Heintzman & Co.,
like new, to go at $340. Make use
of this opportunity and secure one
of triune pianos. A guarantee goes
with them.. Call or write at once for
particulars to
•
Jonathan E. Hugill
Box 229.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS
Rebeccas Install Officers.—At the
regular meeting of the Rebecca Lodge
of dOdf
d' e
11
owe held on Monday night
last, the following officers were install-
ed: N. G. Mrs. J. Sclater; V. G. G.,
Miss S. Thompson; Rec.-Sec,, Miss K.
Elder; Financial Sec,, Miss L, Free-
man; Treasurer, Mrs, A. McGavin;
Chap., Mrs. J. `Thompson. Lunch was
served at the close and an enjoyable
evening was spent.
Horticultural Society.—At the an-
nual meeting of the Seaforth Horti-
cultural Society held in the Carnegie
Library hall on Monday evening, f
January 26th, the • following officers
were elected for the coming year; I
President, Dr. Grieve; tat Vice Presi-
dent, William Hartry; 2nd Vice Presi-
dent,Foster Fowler; Secretary -Treas-
urer, A. D. Sutherland; Directors,
Charles Stewart, -John A. Smith, W.
D. Hoag, R. F. Jones, Mrs. Alex. Mc-
Gavin, Mrs, Alex. Scott, Mrs. H. T.
Chapman, Mrs. A. A. Cuthill; Audi-
tors, R. M. Jones, Dr. C. MacKay.
G. C. Petty Warden.—The Huron
County Council went into session at
Goderich at three o'clock Tuesday, and
the first order of business was the
election of warden. In accordance
with precedent it was a Conservative's
turn to occupy the warden's chair.
The contest was between Reeve Petty
of 'Jensen, and Dr. Clark, deputy
reeve for Goderich. The vote being
a tie, the casting vote had to be given
by the chairman,who cast it in favor.
of Reeve Petty, _of Eensall. The
principal questions to be considered
at this session of the council are in-
creased grants to the county hospitals,
the increase of officers' salaries and
aid to institutions in London and good
roads. '
ere e -
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
00.00.41,000,
winter with his brothers, Messrs.
Arch. and John Scott left Monday for
his home in Glentana, Motltana.—Mr.
ndve Mrs
been: Hydvisieting , of fNewsome at
Zealanweeksd, who
haor
the home of her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Joseph Atkinson, in Tuckersmith,
leaves this week on a trip to. Pales-
tine. -Mai. James ` gartin has leased
the store occupied by Mr, W. Gormley,
who is moving his undertaking estate
! lishment to Dublin. --The employees
of the Canada" Furniture Company
I have made a donation of $76 to the
Armenian Fund, --Rev. John Neil, M.
A., DA, of Westminster church, To-
ronto, will conduct anniversary ser-
vices in Egniondville church on Sun
day next. Miss .Jessie Chesney,
daughter of Mr. and( Mrs. P. M.
Chesney, Tuckersmith, who was the
very successful teacher in No. 7 school,
Tuckersmith;-last term, left this week
for Rochester, 'where she will train
for a nurse.—Miss Follis, of Grand
Bend, is the guest of Mrs. Charles
Brodie.—Mr,' Neil Gillespie, Louisa
street, is confined to his home this
,week through illness. ---Reeves Grieve,
of Seaforth; Crich, of Tuckersmith;
Armstrong, of Hullett, and McQuade,
of McKillop, are in Goderich this week
attending d ng -the Januarysession of the
County Council. ---Miss Moon, who has
been a guest at the home of Mr. Jas.
McKay, in, Egmorl.dville, has returned
to Detroit,—Mr. Henry Martins, an
old resident of Egmondville, passed
away at his home on Thursday last,
after having reached the great age
of ninety-three yeers. -The funeral
was held to Maitlandbank cemetery
on Sunday.—Mr. Ed. Wurm, of
Zurich, was a town visitor on Tues-
day.—Mrs. John Cowan returned to
her home in Sarnia on Thursday.—
Hockey..
hursday.
Hockey,• — Seaforth defeated St.
Marys in St. Marys on Tuesday even-
ing by a score of 8-5 in the first home
and home game in the second round
for Intermediate honors. The game
was fast and clean from start to
finish, St. Marys doing most of the
early scoring, the first period ending
3-1 in their favor. The home team
however, could riot stand the pace
and Seaforth began to pull away.
The score at the end of the second
period was 4-4 and the game ended
8-5 in Seaforth's favor The return
game will be played here to -night, Fri-
day, The following was the Seaforth
line up: Goal, McGeoch; .Defense,
Hoffman, Defense, A._ W. Dick; center,
Sills; wing, R. Reid; Wing, C. Hoff-
man; sub., D. Reid, Muir; Referee, A.
Kinder, Preston.
—The love of clean sport apparently
is far from being .dead in Seaforth.
This, has been demonstrated clearly
on two occasions lately. The public
school, having organized their hockey
club, played their first • game on the
rink here on January 16th, defeating
the Clinton team by 18- goals. The
score was 20 to 2. Last Friday even-
ing the boys went - to Clinton and
succeeded in winning over a much
heavier team by seven goals. The
score was 8 to 1. We congratulate
the boys on the good start they have
made.
Local Briefs.—Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Wilson have returned. from Owen
Sound where they spent. several weeks dau
with their ghters, Mrs. Sutherland
and Miss Jessie Wilson.—The month-
ly meeting of the Red Cross Society
will be held in the Carnegie Library
on Tuesday afternoon, February 5th,
at four o'clock. Yarn will be given
to any one who will knit sleeveless
sweaters for the men in the military
hospitals.—The scholars of the Pres-
byterian Sunday school contributed
$45 to the Armenian Fund in a special
collection `taken on Sunday last.-.-
Capt. Jones and Lieut. Tate, of Clin-
ton, will conduct special services in
the Salvation Army Citadel on Wed-
nesday evening next at eight p. m.—
Mrs. W. Ferguson, of Bayfield, is
visiting at the home of her patents,
Mr, and Mrs. Govenlock, in Egnlond-
ville.—Miss Waite, of Goderich, is
the guest of her aunt, Miss Archibald,
Goderich street, East: Miss Isabel
Scott has returned from a visit with
friends in Toronto.—Mrs. J. F. Ross
returned from Toronto on Tuesday.
—Mrs.- Marsh and daughter. from the
west are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, R. P, Bell.—Mrs. E. C.
Munro, who has been spending the
past two months with her father, Mr.
T. E. Hays, left on Monday for her
home in Amazon, .Sask.-Miss Agnes
Campbell 'spent the week end with
her sister in Clinton.—The Committee
ladies of the Girl Guides intend giv-
ing a euchre in the town hall on Mon-
day evening next:Any one wishing
to secure a table- is asked to phone
or send in their names to Mrs. John
FinIayson.—Principal J. F. Ross, Miss
Pridham and Miss Hartry, all of the
Collegiate staff, were confined to
their. rooms this week through ill-
ness.—Miss Hodgert, of Exeter was
the guest of her cousin, Miss Pearl
Patterson this week.—Miss Ella Arch-
ibald is taking a course at the Strat-
ford Business College.—Mr. James
Rankin and fa•nily, who left last
summer for Tacoma, Washington, have
returned to town.—Capt, Edwards, of
the Methodist church, gave a very in-
teresting lecture on "The Women of
the War Zone," in the Carnegie Lib-
rary Hall on Monday evening last.
There "was a large attendance:—Mr.
Rupert Carveth. of Grand Prairie,
was a guest at the home of Mr. John
Scott, Roxboro, this week.—A quilt
donated to the Armenia Fund is on
exhibition at J. Mactavish's store,
where tickets for it may be purchas-
ed.—Mr. L. Aberhart has leased the
old D. D. Nilson egg emporium on
Main street, and is having it fitted
up for a garage and repair shop.—
Mrs. T. Johnston is recovering from
her recent serious illness,—There will
be a special collection taken at both
morning and evening services in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday next,
in aid of the Armenian Fund.—Mrs.
W. R. Smillie, who spent the past two
months with relatives in Los Angeles,
California, returned on Friday last,
having ben called home owing to the
very serious illness of her daughter,
Miss Mary Baillie, Miss Sniillie's
many friends, however, will be pleas-
ed to learn that ache is showing slight
signs of improvement. ---Mr. ; Joaepb,
A rink df curlers composed of T
Beattie, 0. Dick, R. J. Sproat and
Sproat, skip, are in London this wee
competing in the Colt's bonspeil. The
lost their first gamto Plattsville
but are still in the running for the
McLaren trophy, winning their first
game in the event by 9 shots from
London.—Mr. J: ; Y. Smiley, a former
merchant of Seaforth,' died. at his home
in Woodstock on Sunday last in his
fifty-sixth year. Before his removal
to Woodstock Mr, Smiley. was engag-
ed in the hardware business in Sea -
'forth with Mr. G. McL. Chesney, now
of Calgary, the firm.. doing business
under the name of Chesney & Smiley
in the premises on Main street now
owned by Mr. J. F. Daly.—A very
successful box social under the aus-
pices of the Boys' Class was held in
the Methodist church on Wednesday
evening. There was a very large at-
tendance, the proceeds amounting to
$56.—Miss Wilhelmine Thornton who
as been confined to her home for some
w
eeks, is able to be around • again.—
Mr. Reg. Kerslake, of Flint, Mich.,
home .at present on a visit to his
paretns, Mr. and Mrs. William Kers-
ake. -
For Sale.—Second hand washing machine,
n first-class condition. Bargain for quick
ale. Apply to Reid Bros., Seaforth. 2720-tf
Boy Wanted.—Strong smart boy with good
ucation to learn the hardware business ;
iso a strong active boy wanted to learn
nsmithing and plumbing, etc. Apply to H.
Edge, Hardware Store, Seafort1. 2720-tf,
New ,heat without coal or wood. Price
15.00. Agencies open. 225 West Notre name
treet, Montreal. 2719-6
Stenographers Wanted.—Experienced pre -
erred. Good wages and advancement to
oee capable. Congenial , surroundings, etc,
Apply Sales Manager, Chevrolet Motor Co.,
shawls, Ont. 2719x6
Five -dollars, per day the year around. Sample
ase and yearly contract free. -H. V. Martin;
indsor, Ontario. 2720x2
Wanted.—Experienced maid for general
usework, Highest wages paid for a compet-
t girl. Apply to Mrs. W. P. Zick, 192
ormington Road, Stratford, Ont. 2720x1
High Grade - -
Stationery
-
Y
We have a choice .assort-
ment of Boxed Writing Paper.
This comes with Paper and
ti
Envelopes pes'�>�th e one box anc1.
is a handy say of 'keeping
your paper, The paper comes
in plain linen and kid finish.
From 25c per box up.
Thompson's
Bookstore - Sea forth
China and
Crockery
k
We are showing wonderful
values in Dinner and TeaSets,
open stock patterns, odd cups
and saucers, bowls, plates aid
glassware. -
Buy your staple needs now
as these goods will be much
higher. -
BeattieBros
r
is
.I
s
ed
a
ti
S
th
9
w
ho
en
M
Caretaker: Wantedi—Applications for the'
position of caretaker for First Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth, will • be received by the
undersigned up to Saturday, February 7th,
1920. Salary $30 per month. Copy of duties
may be seen at The Expositor Office. John
Beattie, Chairman Managing Board. 2720-2
Notice.—I expect a car load of -.cedar posts.
8 and 9 feet long at Walton about 1st or
2nd week in February. " Robert McFarlane,
R. R. No. 4, Walton, or phone 16 on 248,
Seaforth Central. • 2720x1
Notice,—We would appreciate a prompt
settlement of all accounts due. Will be at
blitchell's Garage toreceive same up to Feb.
7th, after such time will be placed in other
hands for collection. Mcintosh Bros.
2720-2
Cardno Bros. vs. Poulos and Car-
ambelas,—This was an action brought
by Cardno Bros, against John Poulos
and Peter Carambelas who conducted
a restaurant business in the Cardno
Block°for some years and sold out to
Mr. Charles Consigney some time a-
go. Cardno Bros. sued Poulos and
Carambelas for rent and use of elec-
tric light, which they say was ow-
ing them•when Poulos and Carambelas
sold out to Consigney. The case was
tried in the County Court before His
Honor Judge Dickson. The Judge
finds that when Poulos and Ceranl-
belas sold out to Consigney they did
not owe Cardno Bros. anything for
rent or electric light and has given,
his decision in • favor of Poulos and
Carambelas with costs. J. M. Best,
barrister, Seaforth, conducted the case
for Poulos and Carambelas.
GREY
A Shower.—On Friday evening,
January 23rd, a goodly number of
relatives, friends and neighbors en-
joyed the hospitality of the home of
Mrs. H. McQuarrie, 4th concession,
the central purpose being to present
a "shower" to the newly made bride,
1!1rs, `Charles E. Lake (nee Miss Jean
'Lawrence). An impromptu literary
and musical programme was arranged
and given in a very interesting man-
ner, Joseph Ames acting as chairman.
After the presentation, which was re-
sponded to on behalf of the recipient
in splendid style by the groom, lunch
was served and other forms of amuse-
ment were taken up, the company
being highly favored by having pres-
ent with - then • Mrs. McQuarri e's
daughter, Marie, who with her hus-
band, George Fallis and daughter,
Kathleen, had just arrived from Eng- , I
land. Miss Kathleen, although only E..4 o
ten years of age, is an ancomplished f o
entertainer and each of her selections t; F. a
was a treat in itself
years.•
He 4n..1... a.4�..L.... C.... months
took a stroke a few months
ag'o and never recovered from the
effects of it. Mr. Wright was born
near ° BowmanviIle but moved to
Western Ontario many years ago, re-
siding in Logan for a few years and
later coming to Hibbert. He leaves
a widow, five sons and four daugh-
ters. The sons are: • James, William
and.. Howard, of Hibbert, and John
and Frank, of etroit. The daugh-
ters are: Mrs. Robert Dalton, of Me-
Killop, Mrs. Ross,' of Fullarton, Mrs.
Nicol, of Toronto, and Myrtle, at
home. The funeral took place on
Monday to Woodland Cemetery,
Mitchell.
‘WROXBTER
Accident at. Concert.—Under the
auspices of the Wroxeter Women's
Institute, the Harriet=High School
Dramatic Club gave a comedy, en-
titled, "Green Stockings," in the town
hall Friday evening. There was a
good attendance, and the proceeds,
which go toward the building of a
new skating rink, amounted to $105.
An unfortunate accident rather,marred
the -programme. While getting the
platform in readiness for the play
PRINCESS
New SHOWING
JOHN BARRYMORE
in the famous stage success
" ON THE QUIET "
by Americas foremost rank-
ing playwright, Augustus
Thomas
You havn't forgotten the peer-
less Barrymore's recent ap-
pearance in Here Comes
the Bride, in "On the Quiet"
we have another written in
the same. light comedy vein.
See him to -night at the
Princess
1M11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ea
OMR
Th_ e
1/00
1001 00/
NAIM
ew Strand 1
Opposite the Post Office
WOO
1110111
-OPENS -
NON. TUES. WEDS
withrt
_
_ D- Dougias_=_--
FairbanksE.
-
in
- aThe
Knickerbocker
Buckaroo '
I= An Artcraft Picture
Directed by Albert Parker
-
MEI
6 Month to make 7 Reels w
Cost $264,000
JAMMED WITH THRILLS
AND LAUGHS
E Doug leaves the window ofthea flying train, climbs over t
car's side to the roof, runs along Ft
to the mail coach, is swung fronn
that car to the station by the
-= •mail conveyor like a sack of
-. fourth class mail, dropped on-
to the back of a horse that gal-
_
ops madly off. That's only
ne of his stunts! That's only
ne of the laughs! You can't
fiord to miss all the rest,
also
Every person _ _
A New Paramount Sennett
Comedy
.: `THE DENTIST'°
was delighted and in parting were 1 -
unanimous in thanking Mrs. McQuar- I
rie for the enjoyable time sent in t
her home, in extending congratula- !
tions and best wishes . to Mr. Lake
and bride and pleasure in again meet-
ing Mr, and Mrs. Fallis and family. -
CROMARTY '
he New Strand
The `Late Andrew Wright. -,- Mr, '"
El
, 1'44 passed ';away of jam . Opt rte title Post
(2 reels)
Adults 15c 8.15 p.m. _
Its Children (under 15 years) 10c
0111111
MEI
41$1.11•111111111111111
the curtain pole 'dropped, striking one
of the performers, named Pritchard,
of Harriston, and rendering him un-
conscious for half an hour. As he had
the :ending part in the play, a sub-
stitute - had to be securedwho, of
course,=, had little -preparation,
BRUCEFIELD -
Kelly Circle. --On Thursday after-
noon, January 22nd, a very pleasant
time was spent in the church parlor,
when the members of the Kelly Circle
quilted two quilts, and over a daintily
served lunch, discussed the work of
the Society, The two quilts, along
with many other seasonable gifts, are
to fill a box, which we hope will
bring cheer and comfort to St. Chris-
topher House, Toronto. Don't forget
the regular Kelly meeting on Feb. 5.
McKILLOP -
RYmi---litalhargey,--On January
14th a quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at St.,,Patriek's church,
Luca'', by Rev. Father •Hogan,. when
Miss Sadie McIlhargey, youngest
daughter of Zechariah Mcilhargey,
became the bride of Mr. William Ryan
1�
of Seaforth. T • bride was daintly
attired travelling tra e
v
e g suit of navy blue
with hat to match and Maraboi ruff.
The happy couple were attended by
Miss Kathleen Gibbons, of Wingham,
the groom's niece and Mr, William Mc-
Ilhargey, brother of the bride. The
bride was the recipient of many beau-
tiful presents which shows the esteem
in which she is held, the groom's
gift to the bride being a magnificent
pearl necklace, to - the bridesmaid, a
necklace and the best man, a signet
ring. The happy couple will take up
their residence on the groom's farm
near Seaforth,
ZURICH
A Speedy Horse. ---The Siracoe paper
in speaking of the annual matinee
held by the speed merchants of that
to, vn at New Years, says: "Trainer
Walsh's entry, a gray pacer named
Tony, made Hal H. 2.13Y4 and the
other fast ones look not like 30c but
like a nickel. - He is a handsome and
perfectly gaited pacer and has speed
to burn." • Tony is owned by Mr. Ed.
Wurni of thislace, and is at pres-
ent in the stable of Mr. Geo. -Walsh,
the well known trainer of Simcoe,
who wilt handle him next season.
Annual Meeting.—The annual meet-
ing of the members of the Zurich
Agricultural Society was held on
Tuesday of last week. Owing to the
stormy weather the attendance was
not large but the enthusiasm was not
lacking. The financial report for the
year 1919 shows a balance on hand
of $91.98, and seventy-seven members
paid up for 1920. Three departmental
judges will again be secured this year.
One for horses, one for cattle and the
other fcr poultry. The Society will
Iikely again enter the Standing Field
Crop Competition. The election of
officers resulted as follows: President,
E. F. Klopp; 1st Vice Pres., Casper
Walper; 2nd Vice President, J. Decker
Jr.; Directors, J. P. Rau, H. Krueger,
0. Kropp, William Metier, H. Stein-
bach, H. H. Neel:), A. Reichert, J. A.
Smith and' T. L.. Wurm. Mr. A. F.
Hess was re -appointed Secretary -
Treasurer of the Society for another
year.
WALTON
° Notes. Mr, and Mrs. George Mc-
Cuteheon, of Milestone, Man., are
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, R. McLeod,—Mrs, McAllister
has been under the weather for a few
days, but. hope she will soon be able
to resume hep household duties a-
gain.—Mr. James Cusic is not as well
as his many friends would like to
. see.—A meeting of the Red Cross
workers is to be held at the home
of Mfrs, A. Gardiner on Saturday,
January 3ist, at 2.30 o'clock, for the
purpose of , deciding what is best to
do with our funds and yarn. • A
full meeting is requested. Tea will
be served at 4.30 o'clock.—The chop-
ping mill is doing a rushing business
these days.—There is some talk of
hydro coming to our village. This
would certainly be a great conveni-
ence.
A Horticultural Evening. -- The
Social evening arranged for by the
Walton new Horticultural Society was
a great success. President, -'Miss M.
Ferguson and her staff of officers and
directors, made every effort to make
the evening enfoyabie to all. A.O.U.W, hall looked 'very pretty, quan-
tities of evergreen making a very
effective background for the lights
with rose colored shades and the rose
and green streamers. The hall, for
the night, was a garden, and orchard,
and everybody there had to consent
to be for the night, a flower, a tree,
an "ornamental" shrub or a weed.
These formed into groups to work out
the contests: "A Floral Love Tale"
and "Made out of Primroses." The
"Roses" and "Annuals" carried off
the prizes which were bunches of red
Carnations. H. Hoover, Sec,-Treas.,
of the society, acted as chairman, and
a fine programme was 'given. It con-
sisted of solos—"The Rose of No
Man's Land" by John McArthur; "My
Little Rambling Rose" Miss Iva Harr-
is; "0! What a Pal Was Mary" Miss
Florence Ryan; Instrumental select-
ions.—Violin, J. Leeming and Mouth
organ by H. Hoover; Reading, "The
Flower of the Heart" Marguerite
Balfour; "Jack Frost Song" eight
little boys; "Daisy Motion Song"
seven -little girls; "Song of the Trees"
for the older girls and as every garden
is visited byl crows a trained Crow
Drill by eight boys. The feature of
the evening was the debate "Resolve -
ed that. Country Life is preferable to
City Life." Affimative speakers were
Grace Shortreed, Lyla Lawson and -
Tom Shortreed and Negative—Marg-
aret McLeod, Florence Bennett and
Ileen McLeod. All the speakers did
well. The judges gave their verdict
in favor of the negative. Proceeds
df the evening $32.00..
HULLETT
Death of Miss Jamieson.—Many
friends throughout the township will
sincerely regret to learn of the death
of Miss Agnes Jane Jamieson, which
occurred at the home of her brother,
Mr. John Jamieson, concession 1, on
Sunday last, iri her sixty-fourth year.
Although she had been an invalid
practically all her life, having suffer-
ed a stroke when a, child, and a second
one some seventeen years ago, since
which time she was unable to walk,
her death came- rather sudded.
days, The deceased was the only
daughter of the late Alexander Jamie-
son, and since the death of her mother
nineteen years ago, she had made her
home with her brother, John. She is
survived by her . other brother, 'Wil-
liam, who resides in Detroit, The
funeral services were held from her
late home on Tuesday, interment be-
ing lade in the family plot in Clin-
ton cemetery.
USBORNE
Death of Mra, Robert Woods.—The
sad death occurred on Tuesday, Jan.
20th, at the family residence, Conces-
sion 9, Usborne, of Mary Jackson, be-
loved wife of Robert Woods, at the
age of seventy-one years, and ten
months. Deceased had been ailing
for the past month, but wag able to
be about her household work as usual
until Saturday of last week when she
suffered a stroke of paralysis, and
from that time she gradually sank.
Born in England she and Mr. Woods
we
reh
to
re
married
and
theto
Canada about forty years ago, sett
ing in Usborne township, where they
had since resided. Mrs, Woods was a.
faithful and consistent member of the
Methodist church, and she was active
in church and all other good work in
the neighborhood, and her demise is
sincerely regretted. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by two sons,
Jackson and Louis at homes and four
daughters, Mrs. William Lindsay and
Mrs. Fred Webber, of Saskatchewan,
Mrs, James McLaughlin, of Walton,
and Mrs, Richard Down, of Strathroy.
The funeral took place to Elimville
cemetery on Friday afternoim,
WHITECHURCH
Notes.—Miss Tervit, of W hghain,
is visiting at John Eaglestonea,—Miss
JANUARY 30, 1920
Greta Fox, of Winghain General Hos,.
pita , spent Sunday at her home,—,
The stork called at John Hutchinson
on Monday, January 19' h and pre-
sented them with a baby girl. -i -Miller
Patterson, of Wingharn, visited at
John Clubb'e.---Miss Ida Carrick spent
Sunday at her h
me
h,re
Mr.
,
N.
Thomson is home from New Ontario.
—Mr. and Mrs, Jacq, s received the
sad news of tjte -death o* their little
grand.,daugbter at Preston, only child
of Mr. George Jacques, formerly of
Winghana The Guild meeting on
Sunday night was taken by Kathleen
Terrify, Misses Cora and Ada Cluble
rendered a duet. The next Sunday
night meeting will be taken by Maggie
Laidiana--Mr, Archie Paterson has
purchased the blacksmith shop front
Mr. Sam Hutchinson and has started
into work. We .wish Jlim -every suc-
cess but sorry to Tose Mr. Hutchin-.
son. ---The annual congregational meet*
ing of the ''Presbyterian church was
held on Monday afternoon with a very
good attendance, The past year was
a
succe '
r�s�
very 1 one for the congre•
gation°. The total receipts amounted
to i$2,951.24 and after baying expens-
es there is a good balance on hand.
The present rrrembershfp is 207. The
Members of session are Rev. James
Scobie, Moderator; Mr. Ross, Clerk;
J. F. Davidson, Treasurer; John Eggle..
stone and David Kennedy, The Board
of Managers for 1920 is composed of
Geo. Wilson,, Chairman; John A. Simi).
son, Secretary; Duncan Kennedy,R
Treasurer; and F. Henry, John Gilles-
pie, Wm. Barboura Thos, G, Gaunt,
Thos. Henderson, MeK. Paterson, W.
J. Fisher, Mr, Frank Henry, who
has been treasurer ,for a 'number of
years and who filled the positihn to
the very best of satisfaction to ail,
tendered his 'resignation and as noted
above, Mr, Duncan Kennedy has b seu
elected as his successor.
SPECIAL
Winter
Millinery
Half Price
Right
Now... , -
.SPECIAL
La
Coatsdies
Priced for
Sale
S
Highly dependable and re-
liable qualities offered at a
time when they are in great
est demand and at savings
from usual costs.
Your Best
Opportunity
of
the
Whole
Year
to buy
FURS
is
Right Now
Come and see
what Special
Values we
offer.
A Splendid Line of Hand-
some Waists, Attrac-
tively Priced -
You will find a most
delightful selection of
Waists to choose
from here.
We have by a number
of special .purchases
been able to gather
together a most re-
marks,ble selection of
Waists.
The styles are partic-
ularly attractive.
Coyne in and see them
now.
Prices $1.50 to $11
J. Mactavish
Seaforth
•
The
Huron
rich,
The.
ens; ar
claret
Ash
Richaa
Colt
God
warth
Grel
Hay
Hem
Spotto
Hull
Mcli
Mor
Star
Steil
Tuel
Tun
Uslr
Was+
War
Clip
Goch
Clark.
Seaf
Wing
Bayi
Blyt
Exet
Heng
Wro,
The
ing th
businei
presid4
eouncii
It w
and N
Petty,
Wards
This
Clerk A
Wards
ing pry
ed wa
made
tion of
Dickso
His
elect,
mark
f'elIow
him an
The
caul'
.and thi
ferred a
In all
ounci
>te