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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-12-15, Page 5NNLEY or, a beef. r l (iaon.•-Mr4,4h the Johnston Ade a goad. spent Sllpd,' Son, Ont Mk ,„.04%114144L-11.4 uii 3nw - to a aeter$tad has pul ed ort. _ horn h� ul1; from Nr ljlaal in GC totenghilf, or, a good price. `dotes�,,-+.-T to Pu blic 8choo iN giving eauaaduant p me ta4eir school Frida..Mie Kate ' and Qsmilla Williams, of ,Clinton, are the gaesta of;.Mr. and. Mrs: 'Ravid Mc. • Gonnejl..,-Mr: ' Larry a'le and his son, Lionel, were visitors in the vil- lage last.,week.-.Mr. ,John Donnelly Lae improved in health and is able to come out to attend to his duties. Miss Bessie. Jordan, of Toronto, is , home for a visit. LONDESBORO i Notes, -Rev..' Mr. ' Osborne was in Kip en•last week helping in the special services which are being con- dueted'tbere..-Rev. Mr. Abrey has been confined ,to the house for the past .few alis but is able to be around •again. -Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, of r Westfield, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Tamblyn.-Mr. N. Bell has returned after spending the past month with Blyth friends. -Mr. and Mrs. H. Brunsdon,. of Blyth, tvere guests at the•home of Mr. E. Adams last Sdnday.-The Methodist Sunday School is busy practising for their annual Christmas entertainment. - The Presbyterian Sunday School, are preparing a splendid programme for their annual Christmas tree. -- Mr. Marshall, of Blyth, spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Wells. -The W. J. held their regular monthly meeting last Thursday after- -nom! in the Community Hall. There was a good attendance and a splendid pJrogramrme was given by the girls of the "institute. A very interesting paper was given by Miss. S. Barr• a reading by Miss Mains; solo by Miss Sampson; solo by Miss Abrey; In- otrirmental Solo by'Miss Pearl Moon, and a solo by Miss L. Brigham. CONSTANCE Notes. -Mrd. J. Millson, of Toron- to, is spending a few days with old friends. -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lindsay of Florence, and Mrs. Thomas Hill, of London, are visiting their mother this week.-Tbe Sunday School will bold their, annual Christmas tree and cantata on Friday evening, December 22nd.- sMr. Benjamin Snell was visit- ing relatives in Toronto and while there took in the Royal Show. -Mas- ter Kelso Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs, - Ernes Adams, has been in a very critical condition the past few days with pleuro -pneumonia, but is how on a- fair way to recovery. -Mr. Howard. Armstrong is showing one of his thoroughbreds at Guelph Winter, Fair this week -The choir of the Methodist church gathered at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ander- son, on Wednesday evening last. The evening was spent in music, song and social entertainment. During the evening a presentation of a well fill- ed purse and an address was tendered to Mrs. Anderson as an appreciation of her services as organist. The fol - .lowing was the address: "On behalf of the congregation of Constance Methodist Church we, as fellow mem- bers of the choir, have assembled here to show in some tangible way the appreciation of the services you have rendered the past seven years as organist. You have been very faith- ful and untiring in the performance of your duties which were given in an unselfish and charitable manner for the helping along the work of the church, of which you have been a life-long and consistent member, We, therefore, present you with this perse as a small token of the esteem in which you have been held in the hearth of ,your many friends. We also extend to you and your husband the wish for many years of happiness and prosperity." Signed by members of the Choir. SEAFORT;ik A� J�.7dt 7, 1922 i.,$ to 8611 Wht, $1.X0 Oatsea„ par bus 1. , .doe Fleur, per cwt.. , , $825 to$�: 'I6 Oran, per ton ...... 21.01) "'Shorts, per ton , , K Sy*, Barley, per bushel r;.t• 5.50 Peas Per bushel •a ,,.;...$1.00 Potatoes, per bag-„ ICc Iia er ..., $10.26 ST. COLUMBAN (Too late for last week.) Address and Presentation. - On Wednesday evening last a large num- ber of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. -Thomas Melady. Representatives- of the Catholic Women's League were pres- ent and presented Mrs. Melady with two silver candlesticks as a token of their appreciation of her services as treasurer of the League. The fol- lowing address was then read and lilr, and Mrs. Melody were presented with two very handsome chairs: - "Mr. and Mrs. Melady. It is with 'feeling's of deep regret that we learn of your departure from our midst. It is now mere than ever we feel the loss of' kind and loyal neighbors, who have labored honestly and suc- ceeded in building a home worthy of your industry and effort -and helped by social and unselfish 'endeavor to make the community a better, and more enjoyable place to live. This is the work of all true citizens, and this is the reason we, your friends and neighbors, have assembled here to -night to show in some way our appreciation of your kindness and the many golden deeds -performed dur- ing your long sojourn amongst us. To Mrs. Melady, especially, we wish to extend our heartfelt sympathy in her recent sad bereavement, and to Mr. Melady whose efforts in the in- terests of the township as a member• of the council, has gained for him many friends who will long remem- ber and cherish a fond memory of a noble and upright citizen. In your ..,174w home which we are glad to ow is not far away, we feel you l:gain many new friends who will :Makelife in your new surroundings both or>plea'sant and a happy one, but BIRTH'a 'Frol@ayga.-At Dqhgannon, on December 6th, to 'Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Treleaven. a son. 1Neelloneld..-At Alexandria Hospital, Goderich on December 8t1s, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacDonald, a daughter. liarrls.-In Clinton, on December 4th, to Mr. and Mn,. G. B. Harris. a son. Shortrecd. In Goberich, on November 27 h, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shortreed, a son. IN MEMORIAM Note.-Itemm under this head will be charg- ed 50 sent. persingle .vane and 25 sent. for ,ash additional sere.. In ever loving and sad memory of my dear wife. Mary Elizabeth Motiis Furry. who died in Kindersley Respite], two years ago December 17th, 1920: This day brings back sad memories Of a loved one gone to rest, And the ones who thinkof her to -flay Are the ones who loved her best. . What would we give her hand to clasp. Her dear sweet face to eek, To hear Ler voice, to see her smile That meant so much to ma But as long no life and memory last We will remember thee, Her Sorrowing Husband and Little Daugh- ter, Dorothy. In tender and loving memory of our dearly beloved daughter and sister. Mary Elizabeth Millie Furry, who died two years ago, December 17th, 1920: Days of Badness still come o'er us. Tears of sorrow eters flow, Memory keeps our loved one near us, Whom God called two years ago. "Cone, but not forgotten." • Her Father, Brothers and Sisters. SUPERLATIVE VALUE How a combination of three papers in one, such as The Family 'Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal, can be produced and delivered to subscribers at the low price of two dollars a year, remains an unsolved mystery to the reading public. In each issue of this seventy-two page weekly there is a complete farm journal, a home maga- zine containing seven days' reading for every member of the family, and a weekly digest of world news. If this were mist enough, we now read an announcement by the ,pub- lishers of The Family Herald that for a limited period they are offering each new subscriber a choice of five val- uable books, cost free. Present sub- scribers who send in one new sub- scription to The Family Herald in addition to their own renewal also qualify for a book. Any one of the following books may be selected: (1) "The New Farmer's Manual," com- piled and published by The Family Herald and Weekly Star, without question the best book of reference ever offered to the Canadian farmer; (2) "The Family Herald Cook Book" complete, scientific but non-technical; (3) "100 of the Best Songs"; (4) "100 Singing Games"; (5) "Album of Sacred Songs." The fact is emphasized that these valuable books will not be sold for cash at any price, but can be obtained only as a reward for new, subscriptions at the rate of two dotlard. per year. The supply is said to be limited, but the publishers guarantee eelivery pro- vided the new subscription is received by December 31. 2870-1 Huron County Breeders The Huron County Breeders' Association are holding a sale in Wingham about March rat Parties having stock to dispose of are requested to give this information to the Secretary, S. B. STOTHERS, Clinton,' Entries close January 15th. 2870.2 ST CUTS I YOt7 WISH. 1"g1R1 The choicest pax'ts of the beef; Iamb, mutton' Veal, pork, etc. But-You-'Vvill'° a oilr'Sego nd and third tQ t riles_ our atewa anti_ her era We leaks it a point U"only quality meats, to.:win an . 'hold your"' trade. H.'STEWART Main Street - Seaforth. Phone 58. WHITE LIGHT FROM OIL LAMPS NOW Government Tests Prove New Lights Beat Electric -Sensational Invention. A new lamp has recently been in- vented which burns common kerosene oil and produces a soft, white light said to be even better than electric or gas. Tests by the Government slid. leading Universities prove this new light is superior to ten ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise, is simple and econ- omical, required no pumping up and has been approved by the Underwrit- ers for insurance. The inventor, N. T. Johnson, 246 Craig St., W., Montreal, is offering to send one of these new lamps on 10 days' free trial, or even give one to the first user in each locality who ,'ill help him introduce it. Write him to -day for particulard. Also ask him to explain his agency proposition. 2670-1 IMPORTANT NOTICES Tt ARMS FOR SALE. -RANGING FROM 60 norm to 200 .eros" in the Townships of Tuckeremith. Osborne and Ribbert. All ready for spring crop. and could give poasession on month's notice and some at once. AU first class sad on pre-war prime. THOMAS CAMERON, Box 164, Exeter, Oat, 2889.8 ESTRAY CATTLE. -STRAYED FROM LO'r 201 Concession 8. Ribbert, on November 24th, three Holstein cattle coming 2 years old, two heifers nearly white, steer bleak and white. Anyone seeing these cattle please notify JOHN J. BRENNAN. Dublin, Ont, or phone 12 on 17. Dublin. at my expense. 2889x8 NOMINATION MEETING The annual meeting of the electors of the Tovdnohip of Tockersmith for the nomination of candidates for the offices of Reeve and Councillors for the year 1923, will be held at Walkers Hall, Bruceaeld, on Friday, De- cember 22nd, 1922, at 1 p.m. If a poll be necessary, such pool shall be opened on Mon- day. January 1st. 1928, at the foliowi6q places and by the following officers: 'No..1-Hills' Carriage Shop, W. C. Covenlock, D.R.O., John Reinke, P. C.; No. 2 -School No. 8, Samuel McGeooh, D. R. 0., H. M. Chesney, P. C.; No. 8 -School House No. 4, G. N. Turner. D. R. 0.. George Layton, P. C.; No. '4 -School Rouse No. 3, Thomas Chap- man. D. R. 0., J. W. McIntosh, P. C.; No. 5 -School House No. 1. Robert Traquair, D. R. 0., R. D. Bell, P. C., No. 0 -School House No. 9, William Sinclair, D. R. 0.,; Alexander Sinclair, P. C. Poll open from 9 a.m. -to 6 p.m. D. F. McGREGOR, 2069.2 Returning Officer. NOMINATION MEETING A meeting for nominating a Reeve and four Councillors for the Municipality of the Township of McKillop, for the year 1923: In accordance with the Ontario Statutes, 1914, Chapter 192, Sections 63 to 69, it is enacted by the Council of the Township of McKillop: (I) That Candidates for a Reeve and four Councillors be nominated on Friday, the 22nd day of December, - 1922, at School House No. 6, McKillop, at the hour of one o'clock p.m. (2) In the event of more persons being nominated than are required to fill the sev- eral offices, an election will be held on Monday, the 1st day of January, 1923, at the Cullowing named platen: Polling Division No. 1-G. K. Holland's house, Lot 10. Concession 5, James Evans, D.H.O., Thomas Moylan, P. C. Polling Division No. 2 -James 11111en's House, Lot 25. Concession 4, John McDowell, D.1LO., James Hillen. P.C. Polling Division No. 1 -Jos. Smith's home,,, Lot 10, Concession 12, John Leeming, D.R.O., John Murray. P.C. Polling Division No. 4. School Rouse No. 7, Lot 26, Concession 12, Alden McGavin, D.R.O., Wm. Somerville, P.C. JOHN MCNAY. 2868-3 Clerk. - Gifts. HRISTMAS BUYINU Practical Articles should feature your Christmas buying. How delighted a Boy or Girl, or even, an older person would be with a pair of McPher- son's Lightning Hitch Hockey Shoes. Footwear of all Kinds makes a very acceptable Christmas Gift. Come and see the many varieties and shades of Slippers we are showing, suitable for any member of the family, and you will be convinced our Store is the proper place to buy Christmas RED W. WIGG SUCCESSOR TO J. E. WILLIS uuuuiluuluuliHiunuuuullmullu11ut111f11Hr uunuuuu uutupr uuuuuuuw ,..141t0 4f4,1n,.s. + .,.}. TORES, tirarrzo (3, NADA'S.LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS. QUALM - CLEANLINESS - SERVICE BUY WHERE YOUR'MONEY GOES FARTHEST New Large Granidated PRUNES, 2 lb. 27c ISUGAcR, 10 lbs... , ..83c Special Blend TEA, Ib...I%C Machine Sliced BACON, lb. 37c Cooking FIGS, 2 tbs. 25c! Sliced Singapore PINEAPPLE 25c i ' Gillett's Lye, 2 for...2k Cornmeal, 6 lbs 25c Rolled Oats, albs 25c Wheatlets, 4 lbs 25c Rice, 3 lbs 25ce White Beans, 4 lbs 25c Roman Meal 35c Rolled Oats, pkg 25c Shredded Wheat, 2 for 25c Lux llc Washing Soda 9c Pearline Sc Babhitt's 9c Old Dutch .1tc Soap Chips, 2 lbs27c Rinso, 2 for 15c Palmolive Soap, 3 for 24c Mixed NUTS pound .. • 19C Lemon - Orange PEEL, lb. 35c Campbell To- mato SOUP 1lc Aunt Dinah MOLASSES 10c Old City Raspberry , JAM, 1 lb. jar No. 3 -Tin Easifirst SHORTENING Sunflower or Cas- - cade SALMON Dominion Brand Baking Powder 29c Sic l0c 19c Seedless 33c RAISINS, 2 lbs Reindeer COCOA... Good Winter drinkt 94,,, Shelled ALMONDS, 1/2 lb,,5C Camel Brand DATES, 3 for 29c • "'"MAIN STREET, SPIAFORTH. XMAS GIFTS FOR MEN AND BOYS Everything Fancy Boxed. Men's Fancy Boxed Belts of best quality. $1.00 Best Cut Silk Ties, fancy patterns, individual boxes. 75c, $1.00, $1.50 A large assortment of Fancy Knit- ted Ties placed in boxes for the oc-' casion. 75c, $1.00, $1.50 A Real Fancy Set of Braces, Arm Bands and Garters, a real gift for $1.50 A Comfortable and Serviceable Muffler in Brushed Wool; fancy pat- terns, at $1.25, $1.75, $2.25 Pure Silk Mufflers of the better kind, knitted and plain $2.25, $3.00 A full range of'Gloves in best Kip and Moka, at prices $1.50, $2.00, $2.75 Monogram Handkerchiefs in Pure Linen, good size, and any letter. Price 50c 1,6 dozen in a Fancy Box $2.75 Just six Men's Fur Coats left; se- cure yours now before too late, at $28.00 White Silk Shirts of best quality; well made and positively worth the money $5.00 Fancy Silk Striped Shirts in many patterns, all sizes. Extra value at $2.75 Pure White Shirts just received with Pique front, a dress Shirt at $2.00 A real snappy lot of Good Cuff JJinks, something worth seeing, at a moderate price. 50c, $1.00, $1.50 LADIES' DEPARTMENT Furs, all kinds, sold separately or in sets; range from $12.00 to $45.00 a set. These are exceptionally good values as former prices were $25.00 to $100.00. We will offer all Ladies' Fur Coats. They are all new stock, reliable and. warranted to give satisfaction. French Seal with Racoon Collar and Cuffs reduced to $175.00 French Seal with Possum Collar and Cuffs reduced to $150.00 Real dark Rat Coats, all bucks; been selling everywhere at $200 for $140.00 Marmot Coats, latest style at $85.00 and $90.00 Ferguson & Co. T. FERGUSON `M Vit* ,k stlsnl... , vv�i..: � rh - Seaforth G. FULCITER ,.Here are a few Footwear Suggestions for Christmas, and you couldn't select more appropriate Gifts, if you sat hp nights to think of something. FOR MEN . A pair of our choice Shoes, a pair of •Comfort Shoes for tender feet, Storm Shoes, Dress Shoes, Dress Pumps, Slippers, Bath Room Slippers, Rubbers, Arcties, Rubber Boots, etc., etc. FOR WOMEN Street Boots, Storm Boots, Handsome Dress Boots, a pair of our dainty Ties: Oxfords, Pumps, or Slippers, Rubbers, Over - gaiters, Storm Gaiters or Leggins. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Dress Shoes, School Shoes, Storm Shoes, Leggins, Rubbers, Rubber Boots, etc., etc. FOR LITTLE TOTS Natural Shape Shoes, or a pair of good Leggin, etc.,, etc. H. R. SCOTT, Seaforth MacLEOD'S THE PURE FOOD STORE Telephone for it We deliver to all parts of 190 Town and give Prompt Service. TELEPHONE 190 FOR CHRISTMAS, ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH. OUR STORE IS FULL OF - GOOD THINGS. COME AND SEE. Christmas Special. -5 -lb. Box Robertson's As- sorted Chocolates, never before sold below $2. Christmas Special $1,50 Spanish Val. Raisins, n,.. •25c Muscatel Raisins, 3 crown, pound 20c Seeded Raisins, (choice) pound 20c Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs for 33c Currants ih and 22 25C Lemon and Orange Peel, lb. 37c Citron Peel, lb. 60c Shelled Walnuts, broken, lb60c Shelled Walnuts, (whole halves), ib. 75c Shelled Almonds, lb 50c. Coated Caraway Seeds, lb•30C Almond Icing, 1 -lb. tins, each 50c Glace Cherries, tfi-ib. boxes, each 55c Pink Icing Sugar, lb 16c Mince Meat, (good quality) pound 20c Demarara Sugar, lb. 10c Dates, 2 lbs. for ' 25c Table Raisins, 1 -lb. pack- age. each 35c Hartley's English Marma- lade, stone jar, each35c Spanish Pimentos, tin15c Table Figs, 6 Crown, lb35c Natural Figs, (very choice) pound 22c Cooking Figs, lb. 10e Plain Olives, 8 -oz. bottle30c Stuffed Olives, 8 -oz. bottle35e Cream Cheese, Canadian Craft, lb, 45c McLaren's Jelly Powders, 3 for 25c Hipolite, Pink and White, 1 -lb. glass jar, each 30e' Madagascar Lima Beans, 2 lbs. 25c California Lima Beans,lb 15e Mixed Nuts, lb 20c Holiy, pound 30c Holly Wreaths, each , 35c Cedar Wreaths, each 35c Malaga Grapes, lb. 30e ALSO: Lettuce Celery Grapes Oranges Grape Fruit Cranberries Sweet Chestnuts Bananas Lee & Perrin's Sauce Bloater Paste Anchovy Paste Lobster Asparagus Tips Marachina Cherrie, Olive Butter Prunes Oysters Finnan Heddle THE NEW STORE ..,,,. ,. "'„ir n.`t �0•VBis �P�ptt4 $.,.