HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-01-19, Page 8P
OS
We iizake .a Speciality
of taking Family Group
r,',Photos:
D. Fn Buck
Photographer.
SEAFORTH - : ONT.
Storekeeping
In storekeeping the money is
in the number of Profits on all
sales, rather than in the size of
the,profits on each sale.
Yo will find Our Prices un
Boots, es, Rubbers, Dry Goods
and oceries, the Lowest on the
mar t to -day.
Dried Apples and New Laid Eggs
Wanted
WE ARE NOT BUYING
DAIRY BUTTER.
W. J. FINNIGAN.
Phone 72.
a►.�- loll—�.
Zero Weather
Our Goods in Quality and Price
are as near Zero as it. is Pos-
sible to Get.
Roquefort cheese, Prime,
per pound
Lake Superior Herring,
per dozen
Lake Superior Herring,
per Keg, $7.00; half keg,
Oysters in glass jars, , , : ;:.•:. 1(
solids •
A
EXA; osero .M to 'health,Af3.
Bora in Seafe� * , liiti8t ing a leflt
— .-.^_ het early girlboed in a home sur-
rounded by Chrl�an influences, 19v-
DIBTRiCT- AIA l'! FtRli ing parents brothers and sister ,leave :y
ing here when her parents moved to 1`'
Clinton in 1911 she made many friends
while assisting herlate father, Ar-
thur Forbes, in his buaineas. She
became the wife of Charles Twitchell
January, 1917, and they conducted
the business after the late Mr.
porbes' death :until the fall of 11917
when they sold out and moved to
Vancouver. In 1919 they f'eturned to
Windsor, where they have since re-
sided, making many friends." Mrs.
Twitchell'a cheerful and jolly disposi-:'
(trot earned her an enviable repute -t1
senates and her loss will be keenly
felt by all concerned. She leaves to
mourn her loss, her husband and an
infant daughter, Mary Jean, one sis-
ter, Mrs. C. A. Russ, of Hamilton,
Ont., and five brothers, John, of
Houston, Texas; Arthur, of Toronto;
Janes and Charles,. of Waterford,
O. The fun-
eraland Ross, of a
was conducted from the funeral
parlors of Chapin & Son, Windsor, by
Rev. Newton. thence to Clinton, where
the. service was held in Willis' Pres-
byterian church conducted by Rev.
Hogg, for the Clinton friends, prev-
ious to interment in Clinton cemetery.
Four brothews, C. A. Russ, Hamilton,
and George Robertson, Clinton, acted
as pallbearers. The many and beau-
tiful floral tributes testify to the
esteem of this young life, cut off in
the midst of such promise.
Hockey, --The game here with New
hamburg on Thursday was postponed
uvving to the feilare of Hydro un that
day and the uncertainty of there be-
ing any electric light for that even-
. ing.
—Goderich plays here on Tuesday
night and Mitchell on Thursday night
of next week. Both these games will
be gored unes. Don't miss them.
'Stephenson vs. Lukes.—On Thurs-
, day, the lith inst, the defendant's
appeal in this, action from the jury's
vcru:ct in favor of plaintiff was dis-
missed with costs by the Appellate
Division at Osgoode Hall, Turonto.
1` a thislitigation in Mr.
ibis flax ,y ends gaol
:;tep!:enson's favor, The action was
twice tried by a jury and twice ap-
le al.-.: ay Dir. Lukes. M. 11. S. Hays
..,ted for Mr, Stephenson.
1 Hiuser-Pearson.—A quiet wedding
was sulen,ni;:;,d at the ivlanse, Eg-
' uu,ce_c,!Ie, •n January llth, at seven
o'clock, when Miss Leona Margaret
Pear..en, cldtst daughter of Mr. and
' Mr,. 1ti llliain Pearson, was united in
ntzrriage to Mr. Haranan Theodore
lliusae,, by Rev. W. I). McDonald.
The youi.g couple were unattended.
The laide wore a navy blue tricotine
sit I;,andruutely embroidered, with
georgette blouse and hat to match.
. 7,1r. anti Mrs. Hiusser will reside in
' Seaforth.
Hydro Power Fails.—Owing to line
trouble be;ween Mitchell and Seaforth
eau>e•d by the s:.orm, Hydro power
to a: u17 in S,. aforth front W,dncsei.y
craning w,1i1 6 p.m. on '.l'hursday.
('wcequeuily The Expositor which i$
[.vndant .Ipun 11
90c i., :91m: tancc each week, n
ti:•y ... t., +'.•achiteg come
curs! routes, 01111
r.: tau: i.. d tee greeter pa
$1.0 ; n.:...•: iu tfor( to ata1:.
are : 7.:'y t., [.
a0c en r.:: !a i ., but th., d:'.:•.y e,.,s uu-
tlo 1 among her many friends and as -t
The Big Hardware will conduct special
tteek End Sales beginning each Friday. See
our nd, on page 5. H. Edge. 2875-tf
I For Sale, Mixed clover and buckwheat
honey in IO -pound pails at 75c a pail. .1. C.
Laing, Seaforth. 257502
('utters For Salo. Two good second hand
rultrm, alto a high class three heated pleasure
sleigh. as gond as new. Apply to 0.
Turnbull. Seaforth. 2875-1
House Per Salo. In Seaforth, on Welt 20,
)-dru Ln' 5 -roomed frame house, fu❑ basement. cistern.
lay be -t furnace. electric livnL.. garage and hen house.
tl t' re:l-1- Aptly to Charles Farquhar. SenfortJ,. 2874,3
Per Sale The n:�:kn ,), on ❑lain
`ugh `ha' et : l o the t : cant�olot south of acme.
of 111•.• v i.1 Lr ,.: I at a reasonable price. Apply to
• in the A. n. St.therland. 2375-2
appoint Hound Lost-- :''.rayed from 13rueeficld on
,,d ittday Pat. Jana try lath, o black. white
f:en fox hound. Any information lead -
u1 , ph, eo
1 n t t_
e,e ecenel
central. Stanley1'ut. t. 11,,,, field.
Mollasses, baking, 5 gal.
11 go, 72.40; 10 gallon —v-.
keg, ¢L7; (', tltr r_ti In•ttll 't ')i, tris' e
Fi ve P,eses Poem per c t
Pineapple, crushed. Per ':11.•‘1:.'", i
Our otic Black or Mixed Ten i
Have you it?
Ask Others, ,
S4 Illi [n; G....1.: .,•..,r, Dr. el. Har
i,: ,,, ,,,,1 1.; team las . 1 ,he n w
0 1 ideli, 1' 11-,- N. ee
le, tee °,:+'etch, ',eel,. ,day ct-
uee!:!;, snowy lt•'h ,n ti, • tou,.1..
'11,o te,e'.u.er y; a•0 h.„ now cncers:
I'.1;. A. 1' :cher; ^..G , A "iestcoi'.;
\' G \ rr. Prides•; It 1., C. Aber -
1.:., t; Fly , tr n1 G+,Ilii[„ Treasurer,
1,1-r 'fh,, 1psun; Conductor, Robert
Ge 11; t h: pram, \inn. Edmunds; H.
S. S. Deers; L.S.S Dr. 1•'. Har- '
h0, n: R.;;.N.G. I,. McKay; L S.N.G , '
A. '•leGavin; R.S.W.G., E. Mole;
L.S.V G., G. Stewart; LG., T, Bickle;
O.G., H. 17. Scott .
1
P,i ensdon vs. Rarn,—An appeal by ,
plaintiff from the Master's Report at
Goderich on the, faking of the part-
nership accounts was argued and de-'
cided in plaintiff's favor by the Hon.
. Mr. Justice Masten, at Osgoode Hall,
Toronto, on the 10th inst. Interest
items totalling $800 allowed by the
Master were disallowed and an ac-
count of $940 was held to be a
personal account -outside the scope of
the partnership. Further the accom-
modation of the Master on the ques-
tion of casts was not followed. The
costs throughout were ordered to be
paid out of the partnership assets.
—s__
The Firemen's Euchre.—The euchre
and smoker given by the Fire Brigade
in the Town Hall on Monday even-
ing last, was one of the most large-
ly attended and most successful social
evenings of the season, some forty
tables being in play, and all thorough-
ly enjoyed the evening. The winners
of the first prize, quart thermos bot-
tles were, M. Broderick and D. Shan-
ahan; the second prize, berry bawls,
fell to J. Wellesley and Mr. Morris,
and the consolation event went to Dr.
Bechley.
' Cruickshank—Mardie.—The follow-
ing event, which took place in Ot-
tawa recently, will be of interest to
many of our render--; "A quiet wed-
ding was solemnized ' in Trinity
church, Ottawa, nn. January Sth,
when Matilda .1. Mudie, became the
„bride of Brigadier General E. A.
LLCi uikshank. The eoremony took place
rat ?.30 in the presence of a few
friends of the centraeting parties.
The bride was given away by her
cousin, Mr. Wm. Murdie, and was
prettily gowned in navy brocaded
crepe. The name afternoon the happy
couple 1.ft on the , 80 train for New
'lurk and from thence by steamer to
.Jamaica, where they intend to spend
the winter. The bride is well known
in this vicinity, being a ;iglu of Mrs.
E. White, town, and Messrs, Robert
end Joseph Gibson, of McKillop,
The Late Mrs. Wiliam Tracy.—The
funeral of Mrs. William Tracy, whose
death occurred in Detroit, was held
r from St. James' church, Seaforth, on
January 3rd. Mrs. Tracey, whose
a Wonder. tried
Sproat & Soloat
• PHONE 8.
4
•
Hutchi son's
GROCERY
BROOMS at 60e, 75e, 95c and $1.00
are specially good values. Some
Brooms have almost doubled in
price in a few months and are like-
ly to be still higher.
HANDY AMMONIA, per package 10c
or 3 'for 25c
HONEY at 12c to 15c per pound is
much more economical than fruit,
jam or marmalade. Try it.
PICRANINNY PANCAKE SYRUP—
We have been fortunate enough to
secure more of this splenjrid syrup
in beautiful syrup pitcher, at
each 35c
The syrup pitchers themselves are
worth 36c to 50c.
WOOL SOAP is also first class toilet
and hath soap at 10c
CORN (to arrive)—A splendid bar-
gain in first class corn. Regular
ISe, for 15c, or 2 for 25c
TOMATOES—Special, 2 for 25c
Alumin';m Pepper and Salt Shakers,
regale: 25c each; special 2 for 25c
BROKEN FANCY BISCUITS, two
pounds for 25c
BROKEN SODAS, fresh and crisp, 3
pounds 25c
DAIRY BUTTER--Don'tforget that
we have plenty of Good Dairy But-
ter, which is kept in a specially
constructed, covered, cement lineal
ennta?ecr. The Butter is thus pro-
tected from dnst and contaminating
odors,
Fresh Eggs, First Class Dairy Butter.
Dried Apples and Poultry, ALIVE
or DRP9SED wanted in exchange
for goods.
F. c. Hutchison
Phone 166.
L11111111il1if11Ii11111RU llNi11t1i lt11111it8iP
i
ASI'MA SUFFERERS
▪ Hilton W. Parka, wifely
blesown, .Qat, F.
winos : ' I can safely blurs the day
�� iyou 1ef5 a bottle of Asthma Remedy
E with me. I had rend Prom -.the Scat 2
= dose and• have been improving ever
— since: can Ile down.at night and rest:
--, the cough has entirely lett me: I have
= geined three pounds since t started =
= the. bottle, which is now nearly finished.
• Th$ (toad news hos spread round thio
= district, and already several want to
'try' it • I feel so good over the new —
We. as rt were, I like to telt atheist." o maiden name was Miss Wingle, was
_ 'BRIGGS'
ASTHMA REMEDY'
— a former well
��mknown resident of Sea
r`f't 41.50 per tlottl. Money back if we C forth, where she resided for many
ry : ,—,a, eatls4ed. For sale at Umbgehb Drag = years before removing to Detroit
ate or by mail ft-om H. T. Bri'
some ten years ago. ,She reaves to
1111pitlu.,1nluRiim111nnu1luin111io1rc odaughter
William with whom she made
,j ter' Jiome in Detroit, and one son,
Wiinb14 ant.. 266240
neuro her lost one d live Mrs.
' 'pini ani,. of Springfield, . Those from
oaf aft h tt
dvvtt ded tb f 1
w o 8 en a unes
dere_ Mr.• and M/s. Wirt McLeod,
' CLyr�3�! Tracy Mr.,, itlgle and. Mrs:
,9tIntfotd,.Ontario., �; Hyslop, of Detroit; 'William Tracy, el
Springfield, and Miss Mary Winglee,
sister ,of the deceased, Toronto. Tia
1,10111Aitt . pallbearers *ere, F. Faatkner, C.
Kadinractiicai train- — Eckert, T. Geary, J. Purcell, F. Evans'•
3 �
1..740,.- 'kit antario and D. Barry, and interment was
%At you ge,e a 'ffilde iia st James' cemetery.
*sa tiildeie compo 1 • - • - , '
rrt'':CiiiidetitMl, E. 1:: ;Ohitaaty. --`in Windsor,; -Ont., JBfiu
T8 De+
!c a 4th there ass awe a aYin
I3 per' I. ri , P e{1. Y y g
air VG!e at " „,g1Pad� niothet':, and Iovin e wife, a„ foriner
frifhr''' et
t $'e
itldf, o ata • stili Ciintlftt .,
tits person a, Mrs. Charles Twit:the
]lI:t�4'lil One ;7Viae b'orbes)r Throughout al
e iki'i pifiL 1 the several *melds Of ler save; etif.
1't1�i11i t1llulptiYl'llll, '' n a inial, e Wee rtti sn early"tS3�n
`R M Fitch!
it
3,
haul,• For Sle. A Co r.nfortnbl., 2 story
for t.tle equipued with modern
tn,
v,..L. 11 ul I i Poona,
.
rep,•.. nnuIC
r, tt t i ti 0 s 2,71/,
S I a , lh I 1 A1 of the Pres -
1,..•,, :e 1 hurrh will give .1n afierimon Ica
the h.im, of 3tr. William Wil -on owner
. + t t f 8trcer. n Wednesdy;a
Inv y 611 from 3.30 a '.,0 p.m. Every
t e n,c and enjoy a
serial t o,nd pn.a.. I t a donation,
.. a a m.(11. '(n envoi- rain. 2871-1
•
Red Cross,—The annual meeting of
the Seaforth Branch of the Canadian
Red Cross Society was held in the
Carnegie Library Hall on Friday af-
ternoon, January 12th. The officers
and executive were reeelected for
1123. During the year a number of
needy families were assisted; 12 cas-
es of clothing were sent to the On-
tario Fire Relief; 2 boxes, consist-
ing of warm clothing, bedding and
Christmas cheer were sent'to a sol-
dier settler and'family of six children;
]2 hospital beds and springs were
donated to our local hospital through
the kindness and generosity of the
Ontario Division. The Society is ask-
ing the citizens of Seaforth to be-
come members. By subscribing $1.00
to the funds, it enrolls you as a mem-
ber of a world-wide movement for
Good Health. Subscriptions may be
paid to Mrs. J. G. Mullen, Treasurer,
or any of the other officers.
We have p popular Stationery in
stock again. 'This paper is of tau -
form quality dud finish and willcon-
ga
con
gare favorably with many of aye
higher priced linen finished papers.,
Comes in 'different sizes of Note
President of London' Horticultural
Society.—Mr Howarth iartry, a well
known Seaforth Old Boy and son of
Mr. William Hartry, of this town, was
honored with the appointment of
President of the London Horticultural.
Society at it annual meeting held in
that city on Friday last. In its re-
port of the meeting, the Free Press
says: `(Howard F. Hartry was elect-
ed to the office of president of the
London Horticultural Lfociety by a
nnanilnous vote at the annual meet-
ing and election of officers, held on
'Friday night in the public library.
President-elect llartry and W. E.
Saunders were appointed delegates to
attend the annual convention of the
Ontario Horticultural Society, of
which the London society is a branch
to be held in Toronto on February
lst and 2nd. W. E. Saunders, the
retiring president, gave a brief out-
line of the past year's work and re-
ported an increase 'of 526 members
above 1921, making a total of 2,209
in the London society, The financial
report showed that $144.06 of a bal-
ance remained to the credit of the
Society."
aper and Envelopes, also in;:Pads
and Papeteries. "A High -"Grade
Paper at a Reasonable Price."
'hompsQns' •
ttOOKSTORE- - SEAFORTH
Fresh Air Fund, needy Seinday
schools and . other objects. Loyalty
Claes made and sent an infant's outfit
St. House in tq S . Christopher's
To-
ronto, also a box of goods valued ,at
$12. The officers for 1923 were re.
elected.
Horticultural Society.—The annual
meeting of the Seaforth Horticultural
Society was held in the Carnegie
Library on Friday evening last -When
the financial statement for the year
ending December 31st, 1922, was read
showing receipts for the year of
$748.64, with an expenditure . of
$647.08. ':During the year the' Society
co-operated with the G, T. R. and a
start was made at fixing up the area
at the depot grounds, considerable
ellingvwas done and flower beds laid
out. t The entire work will be com-
pleted this spring and will add to
the beauty of the place. Through the
Society the G. T. R. have generously
ofl'cred their large field to the town
for park or playground purposes and
will assist by supplying- shrubs,
prints, etc., for the borders. All the
plants for the new flower beds are.
be'ng supplied by the G. T. R. from
their nen; greenhouses in Stratford.
Th,• following officers were elected for
11,2(1: President, Dr. John Grieve;
L•: Vice President, William Hartry;
2nd Vice President, Foster T. Fowler;
rre•retary-Treasurer, A. D. Suther-
11n.d; Directors, William J. Duncan,
B(e . J. A. Ferguson, Wm, D. •Hoag,
l; -i rt F. Jones, Mrs. Alex. ,cbtt,
Dir.. Samuel Somers, T. Sw.au Smith,
,Lot A. Smith, Andrew Scott, "Chas.
Sit (tart; Auditors, R. Murless_ Jones
n,, lir, Charles Mackay. The Society
h: engaged Jack Miner to give his
1(c'. re in the Strand Theatre on
fit 1 d ay evening. March 5tN:
tib Millan-:eNceille. -A 'very pretty
c•.•<ee llen was,soleninized on Wednes-
(;ie., January lith, in St. James'
Catholic Church, when Miss Annie
Neville, eldest daughter of Mr. and
First Presbyteri an Church.—The
annual congregational meeting of
First Presbyterian church was held
in the school room of the church on
Wednesday evening, and in spite of
the very cold and stormy night and
the failure of the Hydro early in the
evening, there was a good attend-
ance of members present. The re-
ports of the different church organiza-
tions showed the past year 13 have
_been a most successful one, although
g
the financial report did not show the
substantial balance that has been
carried forward in other previous
years. This, however, may be ac-
counted for in part by the heavy
expenditures`tnade last year in a new
reef to the church and • other sub-
stantial
n
stantial improvements to the church
property. An increase of $200 was
p to the.salary madea rY of the pastor,
Rev. F. H, Larkin, D.D, by the meet-
,ing and an increase of $SG each to
the organist and choir leader waa al-
so voted.
The annual meetiti of the Sun -
ay School was held n the vestry
oat Wednesday evening. of last week.
The superintendent Mr. James
s'fcan; to el tltatt the past year
lias,.been' a'Yde Uttecessfttl and en,
ets'ttri{gingOtt' Mere ate ;57 scholars
O orzllffed itr .average atten
eatldd b1 1 ar tatielferrtind
• tare.
'Cite tatsl'•iofferings for the
Sear amounted to $41. The Sunday
dahool has for many ' ears supported
e nail at pointe Aux Trembles. Con,
alone twerp ;else bent to ' the
•
NOW SHOWING
Charlie Chaplin's
ljest Release
PAY DAY
R.' 1) a M fele cli lllnn,.
p �+ aniY
eon, of 1 <14 1ptp tt)Pepp'
Mc.Mtljp'taof ..Sea belt+ 4. The .cern-r
money. which ` as tris '""IMPreaid ler'
wasperfdrme by the'V`erg'ev. P�jggn�,
Downey, o indaor, • mile of . tha'
bride, 'and 'celebrant Of ,. the ' grand
nuptial solemn high ass, Restated
by. the pastor, Rev, her Goetz1,�
deacon, ppf ,tee masa; ev, - Fathe
White.' df St, Coln b f sub -deacon,
and a Rev: Fattier Gaffney,
toll,'and McCardle, of Dublin, mat{ter
of .ceresnoniee. Also preset in • the .,
sanctuary were •Rev. P.. -,i ecabe;''
Maidstone, a former .pastor;• • Rev,'
Father Nage,' of $imcoe, Rev:
Father l)lian, of St, .Agustine.'The '
bride, looked,cherming in a;:becoming
gown -of -.Amerieaq beauty panne vel-
6et, with' silver trimmings and wore
silver and rose With
,slippers
with black hat with chantilly, lace
and large jet ornament: She carried
a beau jful bouquet of orchids and,
lily the valley. The maid of hon-
or, Miss Gertrude Ryan, B:A., of
Windsor, cousin of the bride, wore a
smart gown of jade crepe: heavily
beaded, and sable trimmings" and .a
model hat of black moire, trimmed
with ostrich plumes, her bouquet be-
ing sunset'roses. The groom was
assisted bet Dr. F. Bechley, of . Sea -
forth. The wedding march was play-
ed by Mrs. J. D. )O'Connell, and dur-
ing the offertory Mrs. C. Harrigan,
of Stratford,. sang `Ave Maria" very
sweetly, and Mr. Frank Sills contrib-
uted a well rendered solo,-e`Salve
Rcgenie " while the register was be-
ing signed. At the conclusion of the
ceremony the bridal party drove to'
Fairview Hall the residence of the
bride's uncle. Mr. William Devereux;
where a reception was held, after
which Mr. and Mrs. McMillan left on
the afternoon train for New York and
other Eastern cities. The,bride travel-
14d in a gown of black canton crepe
with oriental embroidery and hat of
black taffeta and straw with metallic
triminings. She wore a handsome
sealskin coat with deep sable collar
' and cuffs, the gift of the groom, who
also presented the bridesmaid. with'.
an onyx ring set with pearls; a gift
of gold cuff links to the groomsman
and pearl stickpins to each of the
fi,t•1 t.,,het's, Ai�•'crs. C. P. Rill•:, Ros7
Sul oat, J. Dorsey and r,. AtHn'nn.
The g•^r^ to nnmhgrrd 'about forty.
Those from a distance were Rev. P:
Mei",0e, Maid"nne: Mrs. A.' Mc-
I E•prnan Chicago..Mr and Mrs H.
J?',Downed Detrtit Mies .Ta A. Case;
Ueica, N. Y Mrr, C. hfa�igen, Mr.'
,To ph Carl'fn, x isis T,i11ian (ioltdett,
Stratford; Mr. J. Y. T)•en n.y, Mr. 11 r.
Ryan. Mitchell; Miss Eiizilteth Keat-
ing, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.McLoughlin,
London; Mr. and Mrs..T. L. Killoran,
Goderich, and Mr. F. O'Cpnnell,
Dalin. 'The groom is the well known,
and popular manager of the ovirige
of Ontario Savings Bank in eaforfh,
and both he and his bride have.a host
of friends' who will extend congratu-
lations and best wishes.
He'll show you-
-how to shirk and be haply,
—bow to turn piecework into peace
work
—or cease work,
•—how to keep' your pay and save :
some of it—from your wife. i
Overtime Rates in Silvery Hollers,
besides there's
MARY MILES MIN'C'ER
"HER WINNING WAY"
Thurs., Fri., Sat. Mat. Sat. 3:15 p.ni,
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday
THE CALL OF HOME
•
featuring the greatest flood scenhs
ever filmed,
Princess
Levelecn,1 recently patented in
Ottawa /
,tis the ideal anti-
�
ieptie'for a dentifrice,
Pia
ti
Brush your teeth with\
"Leveleerr{{ Tooth' Paste,
no other quite so perfect.
Strand
• Thuraday�—$riday-Saturday
MY OLD Ct*trucKY HOME
- •� Home” is a
>1f9
Old
ky
to of th¢ `. o
� of mother
s , love,
rq
` romance tan -
story
withabe
au l" n
t�libra
ting throngh.1to 'ft,ha$, lla aplenty
and has trernendona on, especl4
ally in' the •tladig scenes. It'' has
been com.ppaared to "Way -Down East"
for its bboledomeness and is maklt4g
motion picture Watery tbroughoat the
. sATult lq rurvav TVG
:Master .7 W41l1s'will sing
1gOME4'
r0cip
At�nIta 'gam -'fig t i. ,
...
Vre-
al
Vestry Meeting.—The annual vestry
meeting of St. Thomas' Church wall .
,held in the Pariah Hall on Tuesday
evening last and notwithstanding the
inclement weather a fair representa-
tion of the ntitnbers of the congrega-
tion Was present. The meeting was
opened with prayer and the rector,
Rew. T, H. Brown, gave- a rgsume of
the work accompliahed during the
year. The church warden's. report, �
a$ presented by Messrs. W. S>tn1thers
and J. R. Archibald, which indicated
the church finances in a ;flourishing
ccndition, the total receipts being a-
bout $3,000. There are no outstand-
ing liabilities and the church is with- 1
out debt and in consideration of the
congregation, numbering about 48
families, together with twenty addi-
tional adherents; the financial statues
of the church is certainly gratifying
and to be commended. Execellent re,
ports were presented by the various
church organizations which exhibited
splendid work accomplished. • The
Women's. Auxiliary held 26 meetings
during the year and a bale of cloth-
ing . and other necessary home con
forts were sent to the MacLeod In-
dian school; -and the total 'receipts
were $137.90. The Mission Fund re-
ceipts were $372.08; the Choir Guild
receipts were $47.76; the Chancel ,
Guild receipts were $41,66; and the '
Sunday School receipts were $125.42.
The Sunday School Superintendent,
Mit_ F. G. Neelin, addressed the meet-
; ing on the work accomplished by the
Sunday school in which' was depicted'
tho bright future of the .scholars as
Canadian citizens through receiving
a thorough knowledge of the basic
prieciples of Christianity and the
Anglicen faith. The attendance 'of
the scholars, teachers and angers was.,
excellent and the discipline and teach-
ing qualifications throughout was
commendable ranking as one of the`
foremost in t'iie Diocese. Resolutions
of appreciative thanks were extended
to the officers and teaching staff of `.
the Sunday •school, the choir and',.
other church organizations for their'
splendid services to the church: A
resolution of the heartfelt apprecia-
tion of the Christian work accomplish-,'
ed by the rector;. Rev. T. H. Brown,
was enthusiastically carried and the
vestryvoted him a moaths holiday.
day
at a convenient time dating the year.
The rector in return thanked the clin!,
gregation through 'the vestiy
nseethig and ..the church wardens and
church officials for: 'their uniform.
kindness and zealous devotion to
everything pertairdngg to the welfare
of the church: Tifollo*ing Mani:
wereIdeated lot^ thetdurrgipt. year: -u-,
WMr.. P. G. Neelin, People's ...Mitch
atdefl .'Mr. W. Stnithers .• erg,9-
masts cfnsrcb war erij . bS. line-.
• ated and Mr. J. A. Case agp1)elegateel
to the Synod; Mr. . R0 trchibatci, '
and;J. A. Case, Auditor"e:. 9!he:Sides-
men. are Wes* F ,Ilantet W:• } yh
dtickso�ti1 1 ;:�I'rspflel, d x..; 'b"9t•.
cry rand W,, Dees ' •'•,The chttrcli n
g,
en. rel , �, .
ii f e �ebte ee "" e.•
�e do s
c any se'l'bi'ttea still' be-
dYiitib
#ll tiimtlle - '.rllontbs,': be'
t4 1 ' With Ihe.i.a47/
sol ,q ati
',fop!rltija
Thatwill ala a mk any
new friends rye this
�. s f or th s
store and drawthe old
ones closer
•
•
Don't miss the big values in
Ladies' Coats, Dresses, Suits,
Waists and Skirts this month.
Don't miss January values in
Millinery, Dress Goods, Silk
Fabrics, Furs, Etc.
- Values so good that they will convince
any...woman who will compare,, that at this
store you receive greater real worth for
your money than elsewhere.
' Give us a chalice" to make a customer
out of you, and we'll ctii' it' We'll sell you
such satisfactory goods that you'll %soon
learn that this is the store for you. /
•
We are dry goods dealers and nothing
else. Our heart's= in it and our mincYs on
it. We devote our every effort and a11 our
energies that we may constantly 1+rnow what
is newest and best for Wo eu to wear and
then provide it for you ii the hest qualities
at the lowest -prices.
1
, We want your business—but we, don't
expect it if you can do better elsewhere—
t�. d we want you to know by, your own ex-
erience that this store is the best store.
et,
•
tete it��y i`J'q�a
ert
•1
Week. End
Specials
Regular Special
75 .. 60c
65d ''55c
:. -
60c 50c
.->. 50c „r . , „ 40e:'•.
6.00 .50
,
5. 0 $3,50
25 .Pr Cent.
-e'
1:'715' . $1.35'
.. 1:85 ' .45
e.: .
' 0.50 fie,' 10
. , . $2.75. : `,
ty
. $2.50 .00 .
.,... , $1.75. . X140
.75 .50
t {��e'
Y&2i5
Cent.
C
; '
1
Flared , Galvaninzed Pails.
14 inch diameter
Flared. Galvanized. Pails;
o,,
12 inch diameter
Straight Galvanized Pais, -.
12 inch diameter"
Straight Galvanized pjs,
11, inch. diameter
Lined Blankets, large size ..
i,ined Blankets,
• large -size ..4,.
Mitts and Gloves, Special. Dleoimt,
Bronze `Weather Strip
enough for one dtsor, i•rn4h
enc o one doorfl inch
Rtiough for one ' �.3n
Blaid`,be�ond.rid s �t' awa'
+t
5% t,1t�I>� � it _.,,.tlataYtte‘d'
Hana"dr }�''�. lige : , F�`
-"`a.:ld i vy#
Handled i, .xes ;;� ti,. , .0
ice Bite t •
Snow $hoes , ` ` ...
.y� +/gyp 1.
Sora oee ti , , ,.25'
Skstee edit 1 DIs :.....7:; t Pe
�F�� � � , 25r,
/�,
f �1
e-K"�tt
Ii& v1�eLn'RL'
tete it��y i`J'q�a
ert
•1