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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-01-04, Page 8Z t� ti Slan/sm rs, OM= cad ca-lbona, etc.7 'worth up ItlCE i', S•--Lustaee du- e, pink vend yellowy hand - apanese anal tethers5c Zocr `D S --Regular 60c, 6."' 6 i ric• e BISCUITS in Christmas one Ilea/mIlea/meg of assorted rpa r pound ides over 25 other varieties from + 'rI'r• to 50c. N FANCY !:ISCUIT3 �, a pounds )) ELLS =SPAGHETTI 1724 ounce mans; special .. . Venally 20c AtteESE—June, 1927, very voice Juane, 1928 30c WDQUEFORTE CHEESE 60c • 114111W—Kettle rendered, eeccelient aver and very white, the best we have been able to get in years. �i.'(nl per pound LSU LIVES --Plain or stuffed in differ- ent sized bottles and all at special prices -445e for 39c; 25c for 20e ; 28 for 18c; 13c for 10c. 11L iCARON!IE CATELLIS at per pound `TEA—Black or Green with Cup and Saucer Wnth these offerings We Wish for all Gar Friends, A MERRY CHRISTMAS ted A ]E[APPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. 07, wevozvz WA'ii rlialas [id ll®h »Aanana:U B sinness 5iiTeetinng. The annual business meeting of iron Presbyterial I14. •S.•, of the Presby` teirian Church, will be held in Willis Church, Clinton, on Tuesday, Janu- ary 8th, at 10.30 a.m. f. D. Hutchison PHONE PEIOR P9HOOD 166 Oliver Pete Wins At Toronto.— Oliver Pete, the bay gelding owned by Mr. L. W. Guy, of Seaforth, and formerly. by Mr. W. E. Kerslake, won the first classified pace at Dulf'erin Park, Toronto, on Saturday last in a field of six, in four heats 4-1-1-1. vs.Caendlane, Kau cue va, WI MO abets; january 13th- Canadietes Mraroons,rl[tidli;wlr !ler vs. Maple Led Januar3r l,&tikr— illioaals vs. ci :ram adieus, Maroons VB. Movie pie Leafs; January ?aetheeMillionaires vs. Mal'. oohs, Can,aidiensvs. Maple Leafs; IFebreal`y beats vs, Mil- lionaires, 1Vial:'oosls vs. Canadians; February 9th ---Maple Leafs nes. Mar- oons, Celnadiens vs. Millione,iree, Teams listed first play at ten o'clock, second game at eleven o'clock. A win to count 2 2soints and a tie 1, No overtime will :be played in tie games. In case of a tie at the end of the schedule, a play off will •be held the following Saturday morning. Team managers are responsible for getting a team on the ice on time. Teams ten minutes late will forfeit the game. Schools Remain Closed. — It has been announced that the Collegiate Institute, the Public School and Sep- arate School will not re -open for the winter term until Monday, January 7th. This step hasbeen made neces- sary by the 'prevalence of flu in the town and surrounding country. WANTED NOW Salesman in Huron County during ;all and Winter months to sell fruit Vie, flowering shrubs, etc. Good nay. Exclusive territory. Whole or part time arrangement. A . 6®0 -ACRE NURSERY 'Wa own and operate a modern, wtall- ,sguipped Nursery and supply our enettomers with the hest in qualiity and variety. Sell hardy, Canadian- yrreern Nursery Stock and you will be successful. Our agency is (valuable. Estalbliehed 35 years. P EILHAM NURSERY CO,„ ll orm is 29 ®I1darL 3181x4 'FOR TIH11E CliRIISTMAS DINNER Christmas Dance. — The annual Christmas dance was held in the G. W. V. A. Hall last Thursday even- ing, under the auspices of the Lions' Club. Excellent music was furnish- ed by the Winter Garden Orchestra of Stratford. The attendance was great- er than in former years, making the floor crowded at times, but everyone fully enjoyed themselves. Enterta.ns Her Class.—Miss Alice Daly, A.T.C.M., entertained her music pupils at an afternoon musicale and tea on Friday, December 28th. Those taking part in the programme were: Roy Oke,, Edith Ferguson, Joan Dev- ereaux, Margaret Flay, Jack Hotham, Grace Kreuter, Marjory Hay, Corinne Hotham, Hugh Oke, Marjory Wigg, Madeline Hotham, Alice Devereaux and George Daly. What shall it be? A turkey, duck, chicken, a roast of some kind --a nice a leak. Whatever you choose at this Butcher Shop, it will please you and }dour guests. Our meats are comsid- s>ned the best in the .market. They t etisfy the most particular. ' Why not order your Christmas Fowl early that we may pick you out dee choicest? We want to take this opportunity tie wish our many Friends and ]Patrons, the Happiest and Merriest Christmas of all. C oo Calmenon MAIN STREET - SEAFORTII PHONE 58 4>o®®G 00000© ria Elotkonm A Eem ' Funeral Director and 0 Licensed Embalmer. 0 0 0 0 Finest Motor and Horse- drawn equipment. Beattie Bloc-, Main Street, opposite The Expositor O i, ce. S. T. Holmes, residence, Goderich 0Street West; Chas. "olmes' • residence, North Main Street. 0 Flowers furnished on short 0 notice. All kinds of up- holstering neatly done. 0 Phones: 119 or 308 0 0CQ 00G'000 ® 0 "E1� Sacs relnEvz-el MTh' trrfnt7I'i?�S ' <no fim 0 0 0 Annual Sale off Woanens.-15 per cent. dis- count on all aisles; Sweaters, socks, hosiery. ladies' knitted suits, eta Graves' Wall Paper Store, Seaforth. 8186-1 Earn 025.00 weekly up. at home, address- ing cards, etc. No canvassing. Everything furnished. Spare or full time. Particulars for stamp. Box 157, Expositor Office. 8185x2 Social !Evening,--rl.'uesday, January 8th, at 8.30 in St. Joseph's Parish Hall, Clinton. Cards, dancing, lunch. The Stratford Royal Troubadours will furnish the music. Admis- sion 50 cents. 3186-1 Delco -Light Plant. -1-3 small motor Delco - Light plant for sale. Apply to John C. Mc- Dowell, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth. Phone 286-12. 3154x3 House For Sale.—Six-roomed frame house on Jarvis Street, with hard and soft water, electric lights and furnace, also a good barn with lights and water: one acre of land un- der cultivation. Write to Box 157, Seaforth. Ont 3186-tf House and Lot )For Sale or Rent.—Brick house, with five rooms, also brick kitchen, pantry and woodshed, all in good repair. There is hard and soft water in the house. also electric lights and telephone; rural mail at the door. There is three-quarters of an aore of land. stable and some small fruits. Will sell very cheap. Possession given any time. For particulars apply to A. D. Suth- erland, Real Estate Agent, Seaforth, or 11. M. Hamilton, 11 Westbrook Ave., Toronto. 3180-4 Rink News.—The following schedule for the winter has been arranged: Mondays and Tuesday's, curling; Wednesday, skating ; Thursday, hockey; 'Friday, skating; Saturday, morning, Duncan Cup games; after- noon, skating; evening, , .skating. Classes for beginners have been ar- ranged under supervision of Mr. R. J. Winter. Further (notice of this will appear in future issues. On Friday morning the curlers held their first game of the season. 01d Seaforth Curler Wins.—The fol- lowing appeared in the Mail and Em- pire on Monday: "Seventy-two curl- ers took part in Saturday afternoon's competition at the Granite Club for the sterling silver spoons. Two rinks tied and Col. A. Wilson was winner in the draw for the spoons." Col. Wilson, now of Toronto, was for many years one of the best known bowlers and curlers in Western On- tario, ntario, and is still an honorary mem- ber of the Seaforth Curling Club, where he was an active and enthus- iastic skip for many years. His many friends here are glad to see he can still play the broom. Seaforth Juniors Defeated at Gode- rich.--Condition, and condition only, lost the Seaforth Juniors their open- ing game in Goderich on Wednesday night. After outplaying their op- ponents in the first and second peri- ods, they faded badly in the final period. The scoreby periods was: 1st, Seaforth, 1; Goderich, 0; 2nd, Sea - forth. 0; Goderich 0, 3rd, Seaforth, 0; Godenich 4. Final score, Seaforth 1, Goderich 4. Line-up for Seaforth— Goal, Jas. Hart; defense, Bill Pass- more, (Hensell), Thos. Cluff; wings, Fred Willis and Porterfield (Mit- chell) ; centre, Gordon Muir; substi- tutes, Georgia Parke, Jack Daly and Clarence Trott. Referee, Dick Thorn- ton, of Mitchell. Junior 0.H.A. Dates.—The schedule for the Junior O.H.A. Group, No. 12, composed of Stratford Avons, Sea - forth, Clinton, New Hamburg and Goderich, has been announced by Con- vener D. A. McLachlan, of Stratford: Dec. 28—New ,Hamburg at Clinton. Jan. 2—Seaforth at Goderich. Jan. 3—Clinton at Stratford. Jan. 4—Goderich at New Hamburg. Jan. 7—Seaforth at Clinton. Jan 9—New Hamburg at Godenich. 10—Stratford at Seaforth. 11 --Clinton at New Hamburg. 11—,Godenich at Stratford. 14 New Hamburg at Stratford. 14 Clinton at Goderich. 17—Goderieh at Seaforth. 18 -.--Stratford at New Hamburg. 23—New Hamburg at Seaforth. 25—Seaforth at New Hamburg. 25—Stratford at Clinton. 28—Stratford at Godenich. 31—Clinton at Seaforth. 1—Goderich at Clinton. 1—Seaforth at Stratford. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. ph" Begin the New Year with a New ]gook, Look over our stock: Ledgers Wiguate Books Jour¢n is Day liktolss Cada Books Receipt Books gt- ding Cases Mucilage Paste Pens Pencils ' Bunk SO titOrP,3r<aatisa ' •' ' avid 1*.S. BAarallop, .iIs alinate ill with psae.nnp ►xil, . Josevh rli s ` recov ad from his cent iiDne s..--R+rw tSgra,, t at Msef cath assent her viol%clays upe der the pare3it41 roof, -.-Ili esers..,Her- old and Wilfred Maloney wev here from ]Detroit, for the Christmas holt- days. 1300KSTOEI8 - - SIEA]FC41cTIH1 Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at publisher's prices. Margaret 'Glendenning and William Glendenning, of Toronto, are holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Southgate --The first real snow storm of this• winter came on Wed- nesday and Thursday. A great deal of snow has fallen, but the tempera- ture has not gone below zero in spite of the strong winds blowing. Death of Miss Gemmell. — Miss Sara Gemmell, of Egmondville, pass- ed away at her home on Thursday night, December 27th, after a long illness. Some ten years ago Miss Gemmell had a paralytic stroke, from the effects of which rhe never fully recovered, but it was not until two years ago that she lost her power of speech. The long and trying illness was borne with the same patience and fortitude that was an outstanding feature in the life of Miss Gemmell. On Monday she became seriously ill and died on Thursday. Miss Gemmell was the second daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Gemmell, and was born on the second concession of Tuck- crsmith. She lived on the home farm until eight years ago when she came to Egmondville. After the death of her parents, Miss Gemmell, with the assistance of her sister. Elizabeth, and cousin, Robert Broadfoot, operat- ed very successfully the farm in Tuck- ersrndth. Miss Gemmell was a faith- ful member of the Egmondville church and always took an active interest in all church work. She is survived by one brother and two sisters, Robt. Gemmell, •of Ntanaimo, B. C., -Mrs. John Houston, of Sacramento, Cali- fornia, and Mrs. Samuel McGeoeh. of Egmondville. The funeral took place from her late residence on Saturday to Egmondville cemetery. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. W. P. Lane, of North Side United Church, Seaforth. The pallbearers were three nephews, Messrs. Earl Sproat. Ed. Sproat and Roy McGeoch, and Messrs. nnv>id Gerrenell, William Kruse and William Finnigan. Duncan' Cup Hockey League.—Maple Leafs (:+lack)—Manager, Basil Dun- can; assistant, Nels. Cardmio; Toni Sills (goal), Ginger 'Cardio, Bill Mc- Donald, Frank Case, Ross Rennie, Andy Calder, John Dorrance, Con ]cert, Earl. Gillespie. Csanadiens: (Red)—aUfanager, Tom Clef% assist- ant, Harry McLeod; Jim ugliest (goal), Chuck McDonald, Jack Wright, Milce Hawkins, John unlop, Charles Ferguson, Bob Venus, Ross II,GeNab, I inn Beattie, Craig Buck. ii ttco7; (drake)—Manager, Clarence frrrofiii; arauistant Joe Purcell; Pat McLeod (goal), .1'iv 'Orrleors SillG AAS& 1 t4 do— bane! Emu Rena I rra d Derrere:0Z �ss. , Zackmen, Mo Welch, St etitKoa Co&usl ra, Carl' -AWOL MI- tiegatido MI «e ..: 3l. esse, tenet, Penley. Atliotemi'<, Vi o'i regag0 ; hilt ' i (skirt), eactlat Si ortliziatse' I It; ERT School Report.—The following is the report for School Section No. 4, Hibbert: V.• -,--Flossie Butson, 66% ; Sr. IV—Clarence Coleman, 88; Jean Smale, 83; Milton Lavery, 59. Jr. IV —Norval Norris, 72; Helen Norris, 63. Sr. III—Roy Ross, 57; Rhea Ross, 55. Jr. III—Thomas Bingham, 77; Verna Fawcett, 67; Willie But- son, 62. N.—Arthur Smale, 81; Pearl Ross 68; Clifford Fawcett, 63.—E. M. Jefferson, Teacher. ST. COLUM 1,, AN rl,tltlllla'3'J.eauat to Ltiva1° Notes.—Mr. Angus Robertson, of Detroit, spent the holidays at* the home of his father.—.Mrs. F. -Fitz- gerald, of Exeter, and Mrs. Ernest Stire, of Windsor, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J .Varley. —Mr. W. McLaren, son Roy, and daughter, spent New Year's at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wel3ley Ven- ner. A large number of the residents in this section are confined to their homes with flu. Notes.—A very large crowd attend- ed the Christmas social given in the parish hall on Wednesday evening, the 26th. The proceeds amounted to $160.—jMiss Mary Doyle has been vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Doyle, of Hibbert.—Among the teach- ers and students spending the Christ- mas vacation here are Annie Dalton, Detroit; Mary McGrath, Toronto; Evelyn McGrath, Detroit; Jos. Moy- lan, Toronto; Charles Malone and Thomas McQuaid, Windsor; Elizabeth and Marie Murray, Windsor; Helena Flannery, Josephburg; Mildred and Gertrude McGrath, Guelph; Monica and Irene O'Sullivan, Toronto.—Miss Dorothy lVfelady leaves for Kitchener on Moniday to train for a nurse. --SMF. and Mrs. Christopher, of London, spent New Year's at the home of the Local Briefs.—Mrs. G. Colbert, of Windsor, is visiting her parents, Mn. and Mrs. Archie Barton.—Mr. Arthur Deem and Miss Emily Deem, of To- ronto, are spending their holidays in town.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, of Aylmer, spent the week end with Mr. Clark's mother, Mrs. R. L. Clark. --Mr. Garnet Wanless is a visitor at the home of Mrs. G. T. Turnbull.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert McIntosh, of Forest, were visiting friends in town over the week end. ---Miss Josephine Edge has returned home from -visiting her sis- ter in Hamilton.—Mr. Arthur Bur- rows, of Toronto, spent the holidays at his 'home.—Mr. L. G. Kruse, of Galt, was a visitor at the 'home of Mrs. William Sclater on New Year's day. ]Vies. Kruse and Billie, who have been spending the holidays here, re- turned home with him.—Misses Irene Hildebrand, Rosaline Thiel and Stella Calfus and Messrs. Roy Snider and Clem Thiel, of Kitchener, spent the welek end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hildebrand.—Misses Ger- trude and Frances Crich, Dr. Aubrey Crich and Mr. Fred Crich spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. 'Crich.—Dr: and Mrs. A. McArter and two children and Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Morton and children were holiday guests at the home of Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot.—Miss Ruth Thompson was visiting friends in London over the week end.—Mrs. A. D. Sutherland is visiting friends in Toronto this week. — Mr. and Mrs. William Bethune, of Port McNicoll, spent New Year's with Miss Jessie Bethune.—Mr. Robert Boyce and Mr. Sproat, orf. Aspin, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Dobie.—Miss Kathryn Ryan, of Chicago, spent her Christ- mas vacation with her sister, Mrs. M. J. Broderick. — Rev. Irving B. Keine will have for his Sunday even- ing vening a -abject, "Are the Parents Re- sponsible for the Sins of their Chil- dren."—•'Mr. and Mrs. William Kers- lake were called to Toronto this week owing to the serious illness of their daughter, Dorothy.—Mr. : nd )YLrs. Robert Porterfield spent Christmas in Toronto.—Mrs. Joseph oggarth was a- New Year's visitor with her daughe ter, Mrs. arold Large, in Stratford. —Mrs. Wallace Archibald has left for The Pas, Sitan., where she will join her lius and.-- 4lfr. and Mrs. Fred Archibald, of I3[ollvllke, spent the holidara with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Arco al 1. --- Mr. and Mme. Prank Smith, end son, Allx1, . of Port Col- borne, or°flee were the .aneete this: week e . SMith's parents, Mr, avAl Mrg. .,r7nit1P--71f�. dual "'iul'ns'. %. Po~rrd of Xitoltiszer, msitit Mew Viz 2 l& .1�J r ,lora& l .se- GeOr e Wetherni, Torr io 11TTy/•(� dvn Tose; utihrUtile o2 10. g. 1Yr1;;A6e Ak••.. Donn 3-yrne9s FAGUS NOVEL 66 • • IEILI[E/Willa Notes.—Miss Lorena Johns, of To- ronto, visited at her home here last week. Misses Joy and Evelyn Whit- lock visited in the neighborhood last week. :Mr. and Mrs. John Ford, of Exeter, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford last Sunday.— Owing to so many people having colds and there being so much flu around lately, there was no church service or Sunday School last Sunday. with VIICTOR MacLAGLEN JUNE COLLYER LARRY KENT EARLE FOXE Ould Ireland, Pretty Colleens, Stal- wart Lads, Racing Horses, ready wit and abiding lova. NOW PLAYING The Princess will be closed Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday each week until March lst. PRENC DUBLIN TO S ART TH YEA f 929 The Late Patrick Rowland. — Mr. Patrick Rowland, who died on Decem- ber 22nd, was buried on the 26th at 8.30 a.m. Rev. Father Bricklin sang the mass. The choir rendered, "Mother Dear, 0 Pray For Mie" and "Nearer My God to Thee." Deceased was in his 54th year and had been i11 for seven 'weeks. Complications follow- ing the flu were too much for his weakened constitution. Mr. Rowland leaves a family of seven, the two youngest, twins, not being two years of age. Interment was made in St. Patrick's Cemetery. The pallbearers were the school trustees, Messrs. Jas. Krauskopf, Patrick Maloney, Michael McCarthy, Thomas O'Rourke and George and Leo Krauskopf. The Late Malachi Burns. — Mr. Malachi Burns, a sufferer from heart disease, died on Sunday, December 23rd, and was buried on the 26th at 10.30 a.m. Rev. Father B. Gaffney, of Logan, sang the Requiem Mass inlb St. Patrick's Church, Dublin. Inter- ment was made in St. Columan Cem- etery, where his parents were buried. Rev. Father Dantzer, of St. Colum - ban, officiated, at the grave. The pall bearers were six nephews, Messrs. Mac, John, James and Frank Burns and James Feeney, Hibbert, and John Feeney, of Stratford. Notes.—MissHelen Krauskopf, of • St. Joseph's Nursing staff, London, was home for a two day visit last week.—Miss A. Regan, Logan, was home for two days this week from London hospital.—Mr. Michael Dari- ing, of Stevensville, spent two days with his parents, and left Christmas morning to resume his duties in the Bank of Commer e. Miss Monica Byrne spent Christmas with her par- ents in Logan township. Announcement.—Mr. and Mrs. John Dorrestyn announce the engagementof their second daughter, Gerada Hendrika, to Ma'. Albert Kramers, of Hibbert Township, late of Haarlem, Holland. - Notes.—Miss Nora McGrath won the tea set at the progressive euchre given on Friday night and Mr. Mark Miles, of St. Columban, the serving tray. Luncheon was served by the ladies, and a short dance followed. Byerman's Orchestra , supplied the music.—Those suffering from heavy colds are all improving.—School will reopen on January 7th. — Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Darling have recovered from a severe cold. HERE are many things one of us can do in the year that is just opening We solicit at least a -share of your trade. You would make no mistake. AME BROS. o Junior oL Strafed ws Se —sat the— Don't Miss Thia'Grazel Lei: an get down te the SW: an4 ohm the boys that we're batid the= Ammon Mt CONSTANCE Notes.-1VIr. and Mrs. E. Adams, of Stanley, motored to Staffa on Mon- day to visit Mrs. Adams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald.—Miss Thelma Dale returned to Toronto on Monday after spending a week here. Mrs. McKellar and family, of Searforth, and Mr. Gordon Welker, of Hensall, vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Dale on Thursday last.—Miss Blanche Wheatley left on Monday to spend a few days with friends at Ingersoll.— Miss Thelma Dale entertained a few of her friends on Friday night last. —Miss Ferne Love and Mr. R. Pat- terson, of Walton, spent New Year's at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brittoe.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Logan and Kathleen, of Blyth, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson.—Mr. Charles Riley left on Monday for Stratford, where he has secured work.—School will not open till Tuesday, January 8th, on account of the flu epidemic. School Report.—The following are the results of the Christmas examina- tions for S. S. No. 3, ttullett. The na-mes of the pupils who missed one OT more examinations are marked with an asterisk. Honours 7,5 per cent., Pass 60 per cent. Sr. IV -- Helen Brittor 80.1%, Gitlin Anderson, 79.1, Howard Marshall 66.6, Freddy Yungblut 05.4, Viola Clarice .2, John Sundercock 57, Cliffcred Jamieson 56.9, Margaret Yunghlut 45.8. Jr. PI— Isobel Jamieson 74.5, asel Mc- Michael 55.4, Doreen Clarke 54.9. Sr. III—Eattie Armstrong 78.8, Doris Lawson 166.3, Bernard iley 56.9, *Edith Britten 5125. Jr. III—Thsacel jernieson 78.2, °Kelso Adams 62.8, °Ella Dexter 54, Charlie Sundereock 46.3, Ethel Dexter 45.4, Freddy 'Riley 85.4. Sr. 11—Zohn Thompson 75, Sal. 1141 Artnetrong 67, jean 'Wakefield 58, Alex. MeV/teazel 50. Pitut.•— .Iegn Atitiersot, lava Sundereoelt, Akin PRICES OF LADIES' AND MISSIES' HATS CUT rEGHT Any: Hat Now at Haif Price. maTka,b1 Cleafance of R LsiEle And Mioses' YoTinr Unrestricted Choiee of Any Dress in Stock At a ;Big Price Reduction Now. Remarkable, because the Styles are so_ good and the prices are so low, you cam get a beautiful Coat at a big saving if you don't delay. Any $40 to $50 Coat for Any $30 to $35 Coat for $24.50 Any $20 to $25 Coat for Any $15 to $18 Coat for Some of these coats wer put into stock very recently, and all of them were bought for this season's selling. One Lot of Coats Sizes 17 to 40 Values up to V5.00 TO CLEAR AT $8.85 SEAFORTFI AT THE weafieT. You'll have p:enty a:.-noTt time to buy at OUT COME 11N W11 -11111.-E YOU T e ttre es rims SIZE 116 HERE