HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-01-28, Page 8rt
Clay
Drain Tile
MR. FARMER:—
JUST A LINE TO JOG YOUR
MEMORY. THIS IS THE
TIME TO PLAN YOUR
DRAINING. HELP IS MORE
PLENTIFUL THAN IT HAS
BERN FOR SOME TIME -
GRASP THE FIRST GOOD
ROAD OPPORTUNITY AND
GET YOUR SUPPLY OF CLAY
TILE. SIZES, 3, 4 AND 5
INCH. FROM
Wm. M. Sprott
L'hone 9-136 Seaforth, 1'. O.
• FAMILY GROUPS
WS. n .t))e a Speciality -,r tak
ing iN:u,.tly Group
Headquarters for 11.•
•
and Printing Antateur'-
shot--, also Picture Iraq
D. F. BUCK,
Photographer.
]epilog
S11311-
$44
tap-
$14 to $12 PER DAY
Auto I! non, Ineclia na.e. .-,:Ir:...•r.i„g. 36 to
31.2 Derr day. Men wanted ate pr,aent de•
mo
l, ant, rno1„le mocha Inc. tauter
uperatins, lire 'solea uv.nla. • vy-ucetylen
welding. storage Lott, r -.cal work.
1'rnctieut training. Orb •f... weeks
ht n clw+.....
Write
,mired. nag and mu
free catalogue, 1118 w g,-. Steady employ-
ment. //EM I'm 1.L' A t)'1'O asje. GAS 'TRAC-
TOR 10 11001.. 163 King �t 2. 'Toronto.
_763-2
CREAM WANTED
We have our Creamery now in full
operation, and we want yuur patron-
age. We are prepared to pay you
the highest prices for your cream, pay
weigh,
m
you every two weeks, sample
and test each can of cream carefully
and give you statement of the same.
We also supply cans free of charge,
and give you an honest business deaL
('.all in and see us or drop a card for
particulars.
THE SEAFORTH CRE.AMERY
Seaforth - - - - Ontario
WESTERN ONTARIO'S BEST
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
Stratford, Ontario
Our winter term commences
Tuesday. Jan. 4th, and students
may register in our t':.,mmtr-
cial, Shorthand or Telegraphy
Departments at any tiro)). Our
courses are thorough rr•i prac-
tical, and we assist graduates
to positions. Get .. free
catalogue.
D. A. Ma:ACM-1.N
Principal.
i
1
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
JAMES WATSON
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT
DEALER IN SEWING MACHINES.
Four good houses fur sale,
conveniently situated an the
Town of Seaforth. Terms
reasonable and possession
given promptly.
Apply at my Orrice for particulars.
J F.fALY
Jeweler a n d Optician.
Issuer Marriage Licenses
SEAFORTH - ONT.
DISTRICT MATTERS
NOTICE
i am now handling my :ma.eir busi-
ness direct from my home, Lol. :,
Concession 1. H R.S.. Tuwkersmith,
which means a saving of considerable
expense to me, and also means 1 can
sell goods at prices equal to any
music house in Canada, quality con-
sidkred.
am sole agent for the BELL
PIANO in this territory, and as they
are $Adorsed by the best artists in the
world for the last 50 years, prospec-
tive buyers can be proud to know that
they make no mistake in the purchase
of a Bell Art Piano.
The war tax is now off all nor
goods and prices are normal again,
So don't let the winter slip without
• making yourself an owner of one of
our Phonolas and a Piano. They
the family ties greater and life
w h living.
anking my friends and customers
for their support during 1920, and
',latest wishes to all for 1921, I am
Tours truly,
-- I
J. E. HUGILL
PHONE 218' HOS 2119
Appointment. ---Mr. John Rankin
broker of town, has been notified by
the t'y\pyvernor General through the
Secret.hry''of State. that he sus been
appointed an official trustee under
the new Bankruptcy Act
• t Home."—The
!loran Old Buys ' A
atr'n2a)1 "at home" of the Huron Old
Boy.;' Association, of 'Toronto, will
111 held 11 the Oddfell"ws' Temple,
CMIt•ge street, on Thursday evening,
t rein -nary 2 -4th. One thousand iuvita-
011:, \rill be 51211 out, and :1 rt.'ord
...A .1 1s expected.
From a Western Subscriber.—Mr.
G. It. Dennie, a forint-!' resident of
'1'uckerstuith, but now of Spangle,
Wash!ngten State, 11 n00,%tog his
subscription to 'Ileo 1:vposil or says
!nolle• duce „i .!anon r y Zi1,1: "T.. day
Il is Just the :.:Inu,mr e.,
all 0lx1ut you cat. ht ., fall whe a'. 1it•1e1-
green and in better condition Ihun
they hate been for years 1 '0')"')ts
for a hump, r crop tics si -. art
Hockey. •rhe ,lupi.. c- :soil eel:tutu)
their -trine \icteric,.. 1,1(1 night
Mitchell was the vlctmn on leo n' home
ler to the tune of ti I. The buys
came film behind; the .;r.t period
e0,11n1s Mitchell '1, Seaforth n, hut
after our forwards p.,I the 11•i0hi
na
11.,11 going 111, }.1,11I11, was n o I^nge:
in doubt- '1'111- 1011111 deserve, great
err.lrt fqt it: performance. St stfurd
Islay lire Tuesday. Nehruary l.t A
win fur the t rives Seaforth this
\ boys g
distract. Fleecy lover of good. ,le:m
sport should la ou 11112,1 U, h,!t, 0I0111
WM.
New Grocery.—Mr. F. D. Hutchi-
son, of Mitchell, has purchased the
grocery busiru-ss in Seaforth formerly
carried on by Dorsey & Maelonnun.
in the Stephens Block, currier of Main
and (kiltrich streets, and has taken
possession. Mr. Hutchison is no
stranger to the people of this vicin-
ity. For many years he carried on a
successful general store business at
Staffa, but for the past year he has
been in charge of the staple e de
art-
ment of the T. S. Ford Companie's
store in Mitchell. This is 1i111• of the
best stands in Seaforth and we have
nu doubt but that Mr. Hutchison will
do a large business.
C. W. V. A. Note..—Hullett plays
the G,WV,a. this (Friday) night.
They are bringing forty couplers of
euchre experts to redeem themselves.
if possible. The orchestra will pro-
vide music fur an hour or two after
the cards, Tuckersmith gave us an
thisk,
t•;
Enjoyable evening last we
should be equally as good,-- Friday
evening, February 4th, will be the
occasion of the long asked for Hard
Times Dance. No "store cloth" will
be tolerated. Lunch will be served,
and the affair will start sharp at 8.30
p.m. The admission fee will b1 !plc
for couples; 51e extra lady.—The
ladies of the auxiliary have challeng-
ed the gentlemen members, and a
euchre tournament will take place
Monday evening, February 7th, at 8
p.m. The ladies are arranging the
details, but gentlemen members are
reminded that Marquis of Queensbury
rules will not govern this contest.
The Gypsy Maid.—The musical Re-
vue and Operetta, The Gypsy Maid,
given in Cardno's opera hall nn Fri-
day evening last, under the auspices
of the. Seaforth Red Cross Society,
was the best entertainment that the
people of town and vicinity have
heard for a long time and thoroughly
merited the audience that filled the
large hall until even standing room
was at a premium. The operatic
quiptette, Norman Colvin, tenor
George Vines, bass, Mrs. Thornton
Schwartz, soprano, Miss Maymr Bell.
contralto, and, Miss Alvin Colvin,
pianist, presented -rinmerous numbers
possessing musical qualities of the
highest order and all in excellent
taste. The elocutionary numbers
of Miss ('earl O'Neil, reader, delight-
ed her audience and brought her num-
erous encores, while the classic danc-
ing of the young ladies and their
numerous new and beautiful costumes
was 14 feature of the entertainment
•hal was must highly appreciate,!
The proceeds amounted to something
like $400.
•
Death of Adam Dickson- -Adam
Dickson, n highly restive lod rest -
,tent of Cie town, (00011 aur at his
,•••n„
on North 1111111 street Sunda
'•t rn t a(- n it e,,.,. several
months. n :;,.I }ries The de -
e, - I w..- led 13 in 71 1 • 1.vhs 00
:scot 'a -I o: 51)! Iit ICil, CUM
t, r'-!1- I I W1 13id fonts Bre
•1•1101., 't. fm
ai'o taking up le!
,n !m .,.,, renew:i-,n of McKillop.
he nt 15 Manitoba. There
ro 0.,nr. I tl•e• in t'se days
. I•nl P,, 2!;11.'.. 1 up :he 7:ed River in
e msany wi' seven to- eight, others
in a hone made hoar. In 1871; he
returned and settled on his farm, In:
• en the 7th concession of McKillop,
v. herr he liver) unlit h0 retired from
the activille, of furor life to reside
in Seaforth. ile was married in 18811
to Elizabeth Kerr, of McKillop. He
was a man of strict integrity, a ,
$taulll'h Liberal in politics, and for'
ten years an elder in the Winthrop !
Presbyterian church. itis widow and
five of a family survive: Charles and 1
.john, in Vangonrd Sask.; Alex., in
Buffalo; Archibald, a teached in
Homewood Avenue School, Toronto, I
and Helen, of the Faeulty of Educa-
tion, Toronto. The funeral was held
from his late home on Tuesday after-
noon to Maitlandbank cemetery, and
was one of the most largely attended
seen in this distrirt for some time.
THE MEM EXPOSITOR
ed and dancing was the order until
11.30 when Mrs. Brown was called
into the dining room and presented
with a beautiful casserole. The pres-
entation was made by Mra. J. Suther-
land and the address read by Mr. S.
.1. Nutt, and is as follows: Dear Mrs.
Brown: -•We feel this to be a fitting
opportunity on this, the anniversary
of your birthday, to express our •
esteem and good -will, coupled with '
sincere wishes that the ftcture slay
Prove as pleasant as the past. We
ask you to accept this casserole as u
slight token of our esteem, and the
hope you slay be spared to enjoy
many more happy birthdays is the
wish of your many friends who hays
assembled here to -night. Mrs. Brown,
taken completely by surprise, made
a suitable reply, thanking her many
friends. A dainty luncheon was then
served and dancing continued until
'1.311 a.m." An's_ Brown is aVaughtef
of Mrs, W. J. ll:trt, Seaforth.
Briggs—Chisholm:- 'rile fol lowing
m.trringe ItutI I which appat
erld im a
rectmt 1S.,1.11. of the Winnipeg Free
Tress, well be et interest to utaup'
relatives and friends of the bride in
t h'- district.: ' .1 marriage ,.f interest
to many Wiuuipeggcrs and friend!
aI of 2. (0(1 look place Saturday af-
t. 01 2.31) o'eln•k :11 !ht. hese
.,t' Sirs. 1?. t'. Stov11, Fisher street,
River0io\c, elan her sister, 41i>.,
'Minnie May Chisholm. daughter of
\Ir and Air.,. A. I).- Chisholm, of lis:
,ny, heertme the bride of lir Mortis
'I. Briggs, of Lynn. Mass. 'rhe -er-
\ i.e W11 performed by the lb, I Ir.
Christie, of Westminster church. :Is
the bride rut,' rod the drawing room
\•its tide father, who g11\e her in
marriage, the wedding march ft ton
L..hrngrn was played by Mfs_: Este
Chisholm. 'rile bride looked charnf-
mtg in her travelling suit of ,lade
p•revn d • a ;ever trio ut
ud Der
lerelyn t
blouse was of 00010n georgette beaded
in white and her hal was 12 French
model of brown satin. A corsage
bouquet of orchids and valley lilies
completed her costume. !kith bride
and bridegroom were unattended.
While the register was Ix•ing signed
:ties Maud Moir sang "All Joy Be
Thine." Miss Ella Archibald wits at
Ow pi:00, An Informal ro,'eptinn was
held after the ceremony. Thr table
was centred with the bride's cake and
prettily arranged with pink and
winter flowers. The toast to the
bride was proposed by I'rernier Nor,
ris. '1. r. ) • and Mrs. Briggs ri •s left un the
g).
Soo line for the southern 'end eatstern
states, and will also visit 1'Iorida amd
Cuba, before retuning to Lynn, Mass.,
to reside. Mrs. A. Briggs, of Take
Charles, i,ousiuna, aunt of the bride-
groom and Mr. George Itriggs, of
Lynn, father of the bridegroom. were
visitor's in Winnipeg for the cere-
mony."
Wanted. Haoe to rent and barn, inrtud•
,.w Iwo -tall,. AI•ply to George n,murngard,
1.1.ee 8... 4-617. Clinton Central. 27:1x2
Muff Found.—t-s Ort at the r,•copt Dachal.
t Senforth, 0 brown fur muff. Owner any
hive xnm en ser lying at The Rx:genitor
"nice and pa3log »(11(12.'. 2765.11
Notice. We are ..till running Ile butelu-r
shop ,,, rear .,f corner
'.r •r stur., and will handle
all kinds n,f freshandcu,n
r,•.l eat, horn,
.ages ud headclo.e..• and 270.xchoice
dairy butler. Neal 61•!21 3_26
Auto Painting. Now i the time to have
your car painted•nd put. in shape for
marine. 1 have had ,several years' experience
and will guarantee .,nt 1 antr)nsn jut, at n
(.enable priers. N. Nichol, George :Drage. 7 (7-tf
The School Board.—The school board
held its initial sleeting on Wednesday
evening last. There were present
Rev, Capt. Edwards, Rev. T. H.
Brown, Messrs. McKellar Scott,
Smith and Hotham. Brawn Scott.
—That Mr. McKellar be chairmain.—
C:arried. Edwards—Brown. — That
Mrs. W. Cole be secretary -treasurer.
Carried. The report of the principal
was read, showing the following
figures: Room 1-38 pupils on roll,
with average attendance 35.2; Room
2-27 pupils, attendance 26.75; Room
3--31 pupils, attendance 29.43; Room
4-41 pupils, attendane@ 39.37; Room
5—:33 pupils, attendance 32.25; Room
6-37 pupils, attendance 34.9. On
motion of Scott and Hotham the re-
port was accepted. Smith—Scott.—
That Charles Aberhart be appointed
to the Collegiate. Board. Brown—
Hotham.—That J. IT, Ross be appoint-
ed to the Library Board. Scott—
Hotham.—That Rev. Capt. Edwards,
Rev, T. H. Brown and J. Smith forst
the Management Committee. Brown
--Edwards.--That the Supply Com-
mittee be composed of 11. R. Scott,
J. Hotham and the chairman.
Honoring ilr. Mary Cowan.—On
Monday evening the Ladies' Aid of
First Presbyterian clhurrlt hold a most
ruse\sfnl and largely alt,•nded social
f 0 the members of the congregntinn,
'I he Mayor and reluesentatier mem-
bers of lite town council soul! Dr.
1'21} ('civ: 00, of the 1)0p,11.1nu• ll of
„r
I ol•cy. I t. -i, Toronto.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. :tante,
r ttto wort c'1101- v of 110 e\er t.
11 I' 1 1'010110 I 0 a 012. to Coll 00 \ to 1,2
r ote;tn a 02251127)! pasi. d Ply IIP•
t..wn come it,1t 3previ:tf.ivr of the lion
or whirs she :Is n recipient of 11e-
Rei' \I• :••rine }''0110 WS hip. 110 o.
brought ho the t oW11 of SmforI11
Mayor Gelding in his midi -est spoke
i0 very complimentary terms of I)r,
('..swan's ability and the muigte poli
lion which she occupies in hong the
I second Canadian to receive this 3111 l-
. arship, which is regarded ss i.he
' moat important one open to the
1 British medical profession. Dr.
Larkin tendered to Dr. Coven the
rongratulatiens of the church, with
which she and her family have always
been so closely associated and in a
witty speech presented her with a
steamer rug. Dr. Cowan, in reply-
ing to the address and presentation,
expressed her gratitude to the Mayor
on behalf of the town, and to the
friends in the church, and assured
them she would net forget her hnme
town. Mr. J. F. Ross, Principal Qf
the Cnllegit.e institute. epcke of Dr.
Cowan's uniform success in her
course at the Co!leginte institute
here, and later at the University, and
expressed the hope that her career.
plight be an incentive to yreseat day
and future pupils. The programMe
provided by the ladies was very much
enjoyed and consisted o" selections
from the Y. P. S. orchestra, a vocal
solo from Mr. Dalton Raid, a duett
from Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mullen, a vocal 1
solo with violin obligato Irom Master 1
Presentation.—The following taken
from the Stratford Daily Beason will
be of interest to the many seaforth
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Brown: "A
pleasant surprise wss tenered Mr.
and Mrs. G. S. Brown, Rankin street,
on Friday evening, when they were
taken by surpriae by a number of
friends. The rooms were soon clear -
Boxed Note Paper
GOAD QIIAI 1'1')' of LIN :N
FINISHED NJ'I'1: PAP Ell, I
in boxes eon ,mans,; 1 ty Are
of Pae and 1 1'm:1 ode of
Envelopes. our caui:1 at
35 Ecus per Box:'
Thon. pson s
BOOKSTORE - SEA FORTH
Salted Peanuts
New Crop
Special !'rice 25c. Ib.
Our Own
Chocolates
Creams .
Gun lisps 25c Ib.
Scotch Mluis 35o Ib.
D1:A1. AND SAVE
at
—CANDY—
Mixture 25c lb.
80e lb.
30c lb.
BEATTIE BROS.
"The Fair."
I'hone 129.
James Stewart. A very pleasant.
sociail hour was then spent, during
which' refreshments were served by
the ladies. Dr. Mary Cowan expects
to sail from St. John, new Brunswick,
on February 911, to take up her three
years' research work in Lister lnsti-
Imedicine,
lute for preventive London,
England_ Last winter Dr. Cowan did
valuable work in connt•ction with the
investigation into the causes of in-
fluenza. The results of her research,
a
d/, • 4iy/ -- —
a
DO IT
ELECTRICALLY.
Extra heat for any part of
your house, whenever you want
it. With a Majestic Electric
Heater in your home, you can
defy the usual discomforts of
damp, raw Fall or Spring days.
Come in and we will be glad
to show you how you can get
instant heat from a MAJESTIC
HEATER.
2EID
Ati
ROS.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES & SERVICE
iTs—IOTI141
SEAFnC)IdTM .ONT
PRINCESS
NOW PLAYING
ETHEL CLAYTON
CROOKED STREETS.
—A Paramount-Arteraft Pictnre—
Lure of the Unknown!
Thirst for new Sensation! and she
found herself in an opium plot in the
crooked streets of Shanghai.
A Picture filled with a hundred
thrills and strange scenes actually
taken in "The Paris of the Orient."
Adapted from the story "Dinner at
Eight," by Samuel Merwin.
MON., TUES., & W D.
ELAINE HAMMERS IN
in
The Shadow of Rosalie Byrnes
PRINCESS
frond
Thursday', Friday, Saturday
Samuel Goldwyn presents
WI1,1. ROGEItS
in
THE STRANGE BOARDER
A Smile A Minute!
An optimist who never lost
faith in his fellow sten: who kept
his word though it brought him
into the shadow of the gallows—
and he "Came through" in the
end.
—ALSO—
"THE THIRD EYE"
This Theatre Will be closed
every Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday during the
winter months.
COMING next Thurs., Fri., Sat.
"MARY PICKFORD"
in
"POLLYANNA"
New Strand
=OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.-.
'1!14,. (oilf 'J'-'
JANUARY 28, 1921.
whit'' was done In collaboration with
Dr. 1v1..1t'snd and Dr Detweiler, are
present, d in s lending- article which
acct I1. .It t c. of honor in the
Dee. 1• - u• ntber "The British
Jou' n ; .i er),aental Pathology."
. Rrirfs.---17 •. W. D. Stewart
and
Locd,u1 gh'e•- of 131. Pci 1', are guests
at t'le ls•tne of Mr. ,and Mrs. J. A,
Stew.r•L- Mrs W E. S•uthgate, Sr.,
left s• '1`.,, l.ty for No ,v York, where
she •v!'t 5', !) ) s me ti. e with her
daughter, Mrs. R. A.. Wilson, and
other friends- -Mr. and Mrs. John
Coo.' .11 nr F Irni t, and Dr. Margaret
Calder, of Winglistit were guests this
week at the home (.1' Mr. and Mrs.
Janus Cowan. • Mr. W. H. Stevens, of
Detroit, was visiting his cousin, Mr.
11. Cudin nee, this week.—Mr. Arnold I
Westeutt, of Stratford was visiting
friends in town over the week end.— I
Mr, Thomas Gillespie, of Buffalo 1
Head Sask., Is visiting at the home
of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Neil
Gillespie.—Miss Minnie Habkirk, of
McKillop, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Plant. Two
rinks of curlers eemposed of C. Stew-
art, A. Bethune. W. E. Southgate and is,
George Bethune, skip, and T. S.
Smith, W. D. Stewart, St. Paul, W. ,�
Anteut and J. Beattie, skip, are 'in IIL''I
SI. Thomas this week taking part in
the bit' bunspoil beim held in that
oily. Mr. Jtimes Dickson of Niagara
falls, was dere this week alttendirt.7
the funeral of his brother, the late
Adams Dickson. --Miss (bore Stephens
visiting with (riens in Detroit. -
M'D'. ti Wallace hl5 Inlretclsed the 01,1
hale bla,ksnlith shut,, nonr!y opposite
the rink, and is having it demolish-
ed and the material moved to his
plae1 at Silver ('reek Mr. Robert ..r
Reid, of '0,2001.o, is visiting 111 the
borne of his parents lore. --Mrs J.
Warwick, w•hn recently sold her home
here, left un Thursday for Delia, Al-
herta, where she intends to reside
with her sun. Mrs Warwick has
probably more friends than any other
woman -in Seaforth and surrounding
country, and ,101.0 one of them, while
regrolti•tg her d,•,artore, will wish
her every su••eess in her n."X hnme.
Reeves Dr. Grieve. of S,•aforl h; Mc-
Quaid, of McKillop; M'Naughton, of
Turkersmith; and Armstrong of 1!ul-
lett, are in Goder•ich this week at-
tending the January session of the
(:aunty Council.—Mr. and Mrs. R-
Alurless-Jones went to Toronto last
week to see Sir Martin Harvey. Mrs.
Jones also spent a few days with
her husband in Guelph, where she was
requested to present a play in the
Royal Opera House, and the Murless
players are now rehearsing to appear
there within a few weeks.—The 63rd
anniver1try of St. Thomas' church
will beltept on Sunday, January 30th,
when the Rev. Capt. McKegney, M.C.,
will he the special preacher. --Army
ex -soldiers of the Allied forces, who
are in receipt of a pension or are
ex -vocational students and who are
unemployed, may obtain relief by ap-
plying to Mr. A. D. Sutherland at
the post office, Seaforth.—The Cit-
izens' Band have engaged the Strand
theatre for the nights of February
7, 8, and 9th, when snecial perform-
ances will be given. --The Boy Scouts
intend holding a concert in First
Presbyterian church on Monday even-
ing next, when a splendid programme
will be provided.—Tho young ladies
of St. James' church gave a very en-
joyable dance in the Parish Hall on
Tuesday evening. There was a large
attendance and excellent music was
lm ovided by the G. W. V. A. orchestra.
—.The euchre given in the town hall
on Monday evening by the Band was
11 thoroughly enjoyable event and
largely attended, twenty-four tables
being in operation. Mr. J. J. Merrier,
M.P., was the winner of the first prize.
Mr. W. C. Govenlock was second and
Mr. J. W. Beattie carried oft' the booby
prize.—The thermometer -alas regist-
ered fire or six below zero during the
past couple of days, but there is no
sleighing.—Mrs. J. A. Wilson enter-
tained the ladies of her neighborhood
to a tea on Wednesday evening in
honor of Mrs. John Warwick. During
the evening Mrs, Warwick was pre-
sented with a beautiful sweater and
a silk neck scarf as a parting gift
before her departure for her new
hnme in the West—M1•s. A. D. Suth-
erland is visiting with friends in
Sarnia.—Mrs. Fairservice, of Londes-
boro, and Mr, Tyreman, of Saginaw,
were guests this week at the hnme of
Mr. and Mrs. B. Tyreman.—Mr. .l.
M. Covenlnck, M.P.P, left on Monday
for Toronto to attend the opening
core, nnies of the Provincial`-Legi-
slattne.-..-hr. and Mrs. Woods, of
Brool lv, are the guests of. Mr. and
Mrs. Cl. E. Henderson. ---Mrs. R. W.
Padgett and r t
hlidor
n have returner' to
their home in Toronto. -.Mr. 7011105
Rohl) mid Miss Rohl, have returned
f1 r nt ,t visit nf' yet'Ora 1 wee!::. with
relatives nt pet --Mr. George
Jackson, who h- been 2:nending the
21101 e hI hi: holm, in E,•ntondvill-
I^ s Demo! ••7 to Montreal Mr. Thos.
Brow,, the popular auctioneer. met
with a 2.,,;,,r,1:rrid,•nl 111. the farm
of .111•. .Tenn Hudson in Turkersmith
op Monday. Ile was turning his ear
estos! and did not notice n wire
clothes line stretched in fr,tlof him.
The line struck him acres <. the face,
inflicting a wound that require] stn.-
, rat stitches In close, Ilo is shoot
111.:021 as mutat, however, olthongh his
face is pretty painful. --Miss Mary
Modelnnd is visiting with friends in
1' 11merslon and Paisley. ---Mrs. J.
Wesley Beattie 1122(1 daughter return-
ed oat Thursday evening from a visit
with Detroit and Toledo friends. --
Miss ,lean Govenlock, of the Goderich
Collegiate staff, spent the week end
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Govenlock.—Mr. and Mrs.
Arch.
Scott and Miss Clarissa have
returned hnmo from Ottawa.
III
n!I�I
11'111
McKiLLOP
Announcement—Mr. and Mrs, Jas.
Smith announce the engagement of
their eldest daughter, Leila M. I., to
Mr. Adin Forbes, the marriage to
take place early in February.
Telephone Mooting.—The annual
meeting of the McKillopTelephone
Company was held on riday, Jan-
uary 21st, at Kinhnrn. There was a
good attendance and the financial re-
port was very satisfactory. The Com-
missioners for the coming year are:
Chas. McGregor, W. R. Snell and J.
M. Govenlock.
11
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Now for
Cuts in
Ladies'
Coats
Dresses
Furs, etc.
That
Mean
Dollars
Saved
For
You
Act
Quickly
Final Price
Our ready-to-wear depart-
ment was never in better
shape at this time of year to
give big values and you can
make every dollar do, in
many instances, double duty
by acting QUICKLY.
25 TO 50
PER CENT. OFF
EVERY GARMENT
IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK.
Every article is guaranteed
the same as though you paid
regular price for it.
You'll find it an easy mat-
ter to get something you
want at a small cos
tlfou
COME NOW. y
Wh
t
1."1!11
!lilt
II11
11®
11111
Wool
Knitted
Goods
OUR ENTIRE
STOCK OF
LADIES' AND
CHILDREN'S
SWEATERS
SCARFS
CAPS
We urge early
selection on your
part because values
like ours should
soon deplete the
stock.
It is important that you benefit by the follow-
ing extra specials on Sale now:—
Wide Width Stripe Flannelette, Reg. 45c for 33c
Pure ,Bleached Cotton, nice even thread, yard
wide, Reg. 35c yard, special price 25c
10-4 Ibex Blankets, $2.65 pair
11-4 Ibex Blankets, $2.99 pair
Good Quality Flannelette Blankets, (i2 x 74
inches $2.75 pair
27 inch wide Corduroy Velvet, Green, Brown,
Fawn, Grey, Rose, Garnet, Navy and Cream.
Regular up to $1.85 yard, for $1.25 yard.
Pure Wool Cheviot Serge in both Black and
Navy, fast dye, 50 inches wide. Regular
$4.25, for $3.15 yard
Excellent Quality Pure Wool Serge, guaranteed
Dye, all popular shades. Regular $2.75,
for $2.15 yard.
it
II
IIII
ilk
115
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