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The Huron Expositor, 1929-01-25, Page 8Far Ca age End cowwe NON= = AT OUR LOSS elteice pattern las Ea ,sgt, wlaite with plain gold regular $16.25 ri2 choice pattern, 11E.011 race Japanese China, hand paint- gular $48.00 are from the best pottery in and cannot be bought whole ae ens for e were quoted last week in E MEAT—Good quality 25c s, pounds MINCE MEAT --Bowes extra choice enality; regular 25c lb., at 12,13.0KEN FANCY BISCUITS 2 pounds OKEN SODAS 3 pounds CHEESE—June, 1928 pound ialieEESE—September, 1927 pound FRESH FROZEN SALMON e TROUT—Whola fish, pound.. u ad= afEEAVY EVERY DAY CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS --Regular lall13TTER, EGGS, DRIED APPLES, FEATHERS, Etc.. taken in ex- change for Groceries. A reliable combination for the treatment of these prevailing Keets stormy. Mrs. ] I. J, Gibson prosidedi :ad Miss Edy'ihar Dssviddon us Sem bevy. The meeting cese uad with a hymn, followed ay. the Isle reading by Mrs. F. W. Wig from the lath Psalm. Mrs, W. M. tewart read the Glad Tidings Prayer. The roll call was answered by each member re- peating a verse of Scripture. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. iD(liirs. Gibson gave an interesting paper on the Presbyterian Church in the Maritime Provinces. The torrent events were read by Mrs. John Sclater, and Miss Edythe David- son read the missionary gleanings Mrs. M. McKellar rendered a pleasing solo, accompanied by Mrs. (Dr.) J. A. Munn. The collection was taken and the meeting closed with repeat- ing the Lord's Prayer in unison. Laxative Cold Tablets and Menthol Cough Balsam Sold only at The Rezall Drag Staore United Cigar Store Agent. PHONE 28 : SIKAFORTIBI THE IBIURON EXPOSITOR to Hutchison DISTRICT MA'rTERS Homemakers and Sodbusters — Bend your ear this way, fellow Home- makers and Sodbue,ete. n evening, February 1st, there will be a joint meeting of the 1..T.F.O. Junior Institute Girls and Junior Farmers. A good programme has been arranged, so every member is asked to be pres- ent. Commences on time, at 8 p.m. army.4 See the Valentines and Belarlets we are terna sillowiag. These came at all prices &red ran arom 8 for 5c Post Cards to Valentines from 3 cents =eh up, For Salo.—Charapion Bell Cita' inctilmitor and broader. Price $17.00. Phone 24-160. Seaforth. 0189-1 Rawleigh Products for Sale. Apply to Gus Seaforth, one block west of Col - For Sale.—A Vega cream separator, 300 tbs. carecity. only vo.ed four months. John Mc- Millan Roxboro. 31.47-tf Are You Troubled with your stomach? For indigestion or ulcer, Dr. McLeod's Stomachi is guaranteed or your money back. At Aber - hart's Drug Store. 3187-4 House For Sale. ---Six roomM frame house on Jarvis Street, with hard and soft water, elec- tric lights and furnace, al,o a good barn with cultivation. Apply to Mrs.. D. li. Stewart. House For Sale.—Six-roomed frame hotiAe on Janis Street, with bard and soft water. electric lights and furnace, also a good burn with lights and water; one acre ot land un- der cultivation. Write to Box 157, Seaforth. Ont. 318o -a Make More Money selling :or Fruit Trees. Berry Bid, hardy flowering Shrubs, Bedges, Shade TIN...es, Roses, etc. Every home- owner is a prospect. We pay liberal com- mission. C.ash every week. Can place a few more good men. Write to-dny. E. D. Smith Special Optical Notice.—Have your eyes examined by our well known and Painstaking specialist, Mr. Hughson, with 29 years' ex- perience, 19 years coming to Seaforth. "i,r4 are assured of the best optical work to be obtained and at reasonable prices. Our frames and mountings are the best make of the best makers, and our prices are from $4.00 up. Tuesday and Wednesday, January 29th and 30th; dose Wedmaday at 4 p.m. Come early. Beattie's Fair, Seaforth. 3188-2 ,s aaadidd . a WAID;x Timm Ai$' u se ase4ial • .1them UAW be,p M rAir4 317. Take0,4 RI YA F'h•' a0! i. x.111 R7ib1,..' ter nearriane thaia Waled le Tata*, waken', Where they resided until thaw came to Seaforth, w'heaa Mr. Zliagi purchased the hotel, Which stood o the site new gecupited by the Caraaeglie, Library. Latex he pueehased the pres- eat Dick House, which he ran until the family removed to Dayton twenty- five years ago. The :ranee of •her death was pneumonia, but she had been a cripple from rheumatism for some years, butwas able to visit here two years ago. lies. Kling is surviv- ed by four sows, IVieissrs. Charles, George, William and Bert ailing, of Dayton; five grandchildren and one great grandchild. She is also surviv- ed by one sister, M.rs. Robert Corynen and three brothers, William, Lau' and George Auburn, aall of Dayton. The funeral was held on January 9th interment being made at Dayton. Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at publisher's prices. WANTED NOW Salesman in Huron County during 2211 and Winter months to sell fruit Cases, flowering shrubs, este. Good nee. Exclusive territory. Whole or part time arrangement. A 600 -ACRE NURSERY We own and operate a modern, well- cargaipped Nursery and supply our customers with the best in quality and variety. Sell hardy, Canadian - grown Nursery Stock and you will be omecessful. Our agency is valuable. Established 35 years. Toronto 2, °Mark - 3181x4 Girls' Institute.—The meeting of the Junior Girls' Institute, el Sea - forth, will be held in the Carnegie Library Hall, on Friday, February 1st, at 3 p.m. The demonstration, "Removal of tea and fruit stains,” will be conducted by Miss Gertrude Webster, and an interesting paper on "Music and its value in the home," will be given by Miss H. I. Graham. residents of this district, and was born on Silver Creek Fairm, the Wil- son homestead, in 1850. On January 21st, 1874, she was united in marriage to the late Andrew Young and went to reside on the home built ay MT. Young on a part of the old home- stead, where sbe has resided continu- ously since, her whole life having been spent on the land on which she was born. Kind, hospitable and with t, most -winning personality, she was loved by everyone who had the priv- ge of knowing her. She took an active part in the social and church life et' Seafortli for many years. In Iter girlhood she became a rnember ot the Harpurhey Presbyterian Cl.urch. In later years 1.vhan Seaforth came in- to being and First Presbyterian Church Was built, she joined that church, and at her death was Me of its oldest members. She was also a charter member of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society. Mr. Young predeceased 'her in 1906, but she is survived by a family of three daughters, Miss Marguerite and Miss Helen Young and Mrs. K. M. McLean, and by four grandchildren, all of Seaforth: She is also survived by two brothers, Mr. Robert Wilson, of Seaforth, and Col. Alex. Wilson, of Toronto. The funeral was held from her late h.ome on Saturday afternoon, when the services were conducted by her mieister, Rev. I. B. Keine. Inter- ment was made in Maitlandbenk cem- etery, the pallbearers being Messrs. W. R. Smith, J. M. Govenlock, A. D. J. C. Greig. Rink News.—Many requests have been made to the Rink Manager to have skating Saturday nights, en- abling those from the surrounding country to attend. Commencing this Saturday evening, skating will be held regularly, also on Wednesday anci Friday evenings. Many compliments are heard regarding the music furn- ished this season for the skaters and the general improved conditions. Home and School Association.—The Home and School Association will 1 old its first monthly meeting of the new year on Monday, January 28th, et four o'clock, in the kindergarten loom of the public school. Rev. W. P. Lane will give an address, "World Peace and the League of Nations"; sclo by Miss Florence Beattie; violin solo by Arthur Golding. A cup of tea will be served. A full attendance ttry of the Home and School As..iocia- tion. DEARD TO FUND A GOOD STEAK? en we warrant you have never iiered one at this Shop. Our Steaks emstil Chops are known the length and areadth of this town, and we suggest .feltat you try•some for dinner tonight. Of course, our Roasts and other cuts are mighty fine also. Geo. Cameron Division Court—Division Court wa held in the town hell on Wednesda of this week before Judge Lewis when the following cases were heard Agar v. McMillan—An action fo the recovery of loss suffered from delivery of seed. aert over until nex court on February 25th, at 11 a.m. Hawthorne v. Dale—An action fo the recovery of loss eustained by th non 1ff:tang of cattle sold to defen ant. Decision ressevesl. W. M. S.—The Womens Missionary Society of First Presbyterian Church met on Tuesday, January 22nd, at 3 o'clock. As no meetings were held during the first half of January, thc programme for the Presbyterian Wo- men's Day of Pra:yer, which was ap• pointed for January llth, was follow- ed at this meeting. 171 the abs•nice of the President, Mrs. K. M. McLean, Mrs. W. N. Knechtel presided. The meeting was opened by singing Hymn e56 and prayer by Mrs. Knechtel. minutes of the last meeting were eead by the Secretary, Mrs. Robert Smith The prayer in unison was followed by Scripture reading by Mrs. C. Aber - I. art. Miss Graham led in prayer. Mrs. Parke read the second Scripture le. -.on and Mrs. John Stewart led in prayer for "The Home." Mrs. I. B. Keine gave an inspiring address on "Stewardship Within the Kingdom." Mrs. Greig led in prayer for "The Church." After singing Hymn 297, the meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Stewart v. Coleman—An action t recover payment for pasturage of ca tle. Set over to February 25th. Regier v. Price—An action to r cover payment of an account. S over to the next sitting of the cou on February 25th. Death of Mrs. J. B. Kling.—Many friends here will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. J. 13. King, which occurred at her home in Dayton, Ohio, on January 6th. Mrs. Kling was born in Egmondville 76 years ago, her THE GREATEST BARRAGE OF LAUGHS EVER FIRED AT AN AUDIENCE New Illamburg Wins In Overtime, On Wednesday night, in the best of I•cckey seen in Seaforth in years, the New Hamburg Junior 0.H.A. hockey team, defeated the Seaforth Juniors by 5 to 4, in 10 minutes overtime. It was a fast game right from the start, and a hard game to lose, and without taking any credit of the win away from the visitors, they got the breaks, a couple of their goals being of the soft variety. Next Thursday Seaforth will take on Clinton here, and the winner of this game goes into the play off with New Hamburg. Let's all go down to the rink and give the boys our support. It is sure to be another real game. Neil Shaw Auxiliary.—The Neil Shaw Auxiliary of Egmondville Church held a business meeting on' Monday, January 21st. Mrs. W. F. IVIcatfillan occupied the chair for the election of officers and Miss Billie Chesney was secretary. The election was as fol- lows: Honorary President, Mrs. W. D. 'McDonald; President, Miss May Wallace; 1st Vice -President, Miss Gertrude Webstene 2nd Vice-Presidient, Miss Evalina Nott; 3rd Vice -President, Miss Helen Thompson; Treasurer,Miss Ross Petrick; Recording Se,cretary, Violet Tyndall; corresponding secre- tary, Margaret Patrick; Pianist, Miss Billie Chesney; assistant, Miss Sadie Howett; Press Secretary, Miss Vera Hudson: Programme convenor, Miss Morley. Committee are the Presi- dent and three vice -Presidents. In the absence of the president, Miss Mae Wallace, Miss Gertrude Webster occupied the chair for the remainder of the evening. It was decided , to hold the Februaey meeting at the home of Mrs. W. D. McDonald. en TOUR BUTCHER MAIN STREET PHONE 58 c> U. Ellearnaez a ow, Funeral Director mil 1;n 1Licensed Embalmer. ld Finest Motor and Horse - 0.5 drawn equipment. Beattie 1:25. Bled% Main Street, opposite tgi The Expositor 0 ce. S. T. * *Imes, residence, Goclerich M5 Street West; Chas. olmes' residence North Main Street. Flowers furnished on short * notice. All kinds of up- *, holstering neatly done. Phones: 119 or 308 Mr. E. R. Crawford Re-elected President. — The postponed annual election of officers of the Northside United Church Young People's So ciety, was held on Tuesday evening. Mr. Crawford had charge of the busi- ness meeting. With Rev. W. P. Lane presiding, the officers elected are ae follows: President, Mr. E. R. Craw- ford; 1st Vice -President, Mr. A. West- enlock; 3rd Vice -President, Mr. Jas. Scott; 4th Vice -President, Mrs. E. Chapman ; Treasurer, Miss Ruth Thompson; Secretary, Mr. A. McGav- in; Press Secretary, Mrs. E. H. Close; assistant, Miss M. Rands; pianist, Miss E. Harburn; assistant, Mr. Ross Savauge; auditors, MT. C. Howey and Mr. C. Pinkney. The society is plan- ning a skating party to be held on Tuesday evening, January 29th, a-ne are looking forward to a splendid year in the society. The GE. RetTes.-t Local Briefs.—Mr. George Murra of Brandon, and a former well kno resident of this town, is here t week visiting his mother, Mrs. Murray, who we regret to state, h been ill with pneumonta.—Col. A. W MTS. E. J. Trow and Mrs. Thomas Ian., of Toronto; Mr and Mrs. drew Richmond and Miss Richmo lia.m Richmond, of Washington, a Mrs. 0. Hall,•of Coniston, were h last- week attending Lhe funeral the late Mrs. Andrew Young. ---e/1 Robert Hawthorne is visiting at home of her son in Goderich. — week attending the Telephone C vention.—Mirs. Thomas Inglis, of glehart, and Mrs. Fabian Hugh little sen, of Cloverdale, B.C., guests of Rev. I. B. Keine end Keine, at the Mansee-Miss Marge Beattie, of Hamilton, is a guest the home of her brother, MT. J. Beattie.—Mr. John iVfacTavish been confined to his home this w through illness. — Mrs. Smith, Peterboro, is visiting her mother, has taken a position in Toronto. K. Lamont, of Detroit, is visiting the home of his parents, Mr. and Alex. Lamont—Mr. William Muld who has been spending a month with his ,sisters, Mrs. J. R. Scott Mae. R. latuldrew, re -turned to ton on Monday.—Reeves J. W. B tie, of Seaforth; R. Kennedy, ef T ersm'ith, and John Dodds, of aVieKil are in Goderich this week rotten the January session of the Co Couneil.—Mr. J. M. McMillan, agar of the Provincial Bank, who been seriously ill with pneumoni now recovering.—Mr. H. M. Jac of Toronto, spent the week en the home of his sister, Miss Jac in Egmcmdville.—Mrs. A. A. Me nan has been confined t3 her horn some time through illness. — Margaret E. Grieve has been app ed teacher for School Section N Behind the lilies with the Khaki Clad Boys and the Loving French Starts with a smile, runs into a laugh, and enda with a riot of roars. Better far than pills and powder, That you laugh a little louder. Keep the door from rusting, And your cares from you encrusting. Laugh then, brother, when you laegh, You may healing virtueio quaff. NOW PLAYING Speck]. Coming Thursday, Friday, Saturday Next Week John aiRbert The Cossacko Tuckersmith. — MT. and lairs. Eckert, of Oakville, are visitin the home of Iris parents, Mr. and C. Eckart.—Mes. E. MeNtrurra spending a month with friends in rento.--Mrs. Castles, of Toronto here visiting flee parents, Mr. Mrs. P. Walsh, who have both seriously ill.—The storm on Tue night filled the roads again, eve highway being heavy for cars. Alice Daly is eisiting friends in RINCESS ST. coLurva It AN May • Sege fettmsctre eL Died in Regina.—The Regina Lead- er makes the following reference to the death of Mrs. W. G. Duff, a fortu- er well known resident of Seaforth: "The death occurred in Regina on Sunday, January 13th, of airs. Sara E. Duff, wife of the late William Gerrond Duff, and mother of Mrs. J. B. Shaw a271 McIntyre Street, and Miss a.argaret J. Du Mies. Duff was born in Troy, New York, in 1856, and came to Canada with her par- ebts at the age of five years. er 7married life was spent in the town al Seaforth, 0151=10, and in Crystal City, Manitoba, where her ameba died fifteen nearri ago. For the past fourteen gears Ram. Da has tmen resident ol Regina a all Vat) ,Pldely Annual Meeting.—The annual con- gregational meeting of First Presby- terian Church was held in the school room of the church Or Monday even- ing of this week.—There was a large attendance of members present and the different reports of the church organizations Showed progress in every line of church endeavor and the past year to have been one of the best in the church's history. The opening exercises were eo-nducted by the minister, Rev. 1. B. Keine, after which DT. R. R. Ross, chairman of the Board of Managers, was appointed presiding officer. The sessional letter was read by Mr. W. Knechtel, Clerk Of Session, who made special mention of the passing of three of the oldest F,lders, during the past year, Mr. J. M. Wilson, Mr. William Ballantyne illness of another of the, members of Session, Mr. William Wilson. A large increase in membership was reported, the church having now 557 members. The financial report sliowed receipts for the year of i850.46, and improve- ments were /made to the manse mid church property amounting to over $2,4300. The total anoint raised for all ehurch prirposes during the year mreesded $11,000. The four retiring members of the Botta of Managers, Kellar, Z. G. Mullen and William Free« man, were re-elleeteil. XT. Pre= in, kaanevera declieed ea -elective and Mr. W. G. Speemer was appointed in his plaza Iunior Cia en vs. 5eilrED —11.N THE— PALACE RINK. SEAFORTH Thursday, :an. 31. 8.115 P•lan• The winner of this game will go into the play off with New Ilann- burg. The loser is out. Another red hot Game. SEE ;IT, SURE! ADULTS 35e Chan. Holmes, President Notes.—The many friends of Owen Hart are glad to know sh returned fronr the Seaforth Hos where she underwent a very s operation.—The snow plow has cleared the provincial highway cars are able to get through a Messrs. James and Peter O'Su attended the funeral of their in-law, V. Wilds, in Drysdale Thursday. — Miss Gertrude Do spent a few days recently visitin cousin, V. Feeney. — Infra. Jo Devereaux is improving after h cent attack of pneumonia.—Th epidemic has abated in this di CallilLDEEN 23e kw& 'Man, widow of ibe late An- elederia Stkeigt) Bast, at -forth, kir TM refer. ita ,Prittilit &A - cede tenni einate*v} her 'repoin for NEP Will be Ilemovocl h Street 4411 )or She CiliWartu IIDUIBIZN Notes. --Mr. Robert Birchen, councillor for Hibaert townala on Friday night, and on Wed night Dublin men and women ed the hospitality; of a generous --Master Janses Cummings ha esnergency operation in Seafort pita for appendieitis.—Mr. tO on the Centre road. men were 'busy felling trees in Worden's .bush and me tree f cress the road, demolishing M liotal ear, onsa arm el Mr. could he attached! to the viood ths tree, bat who pays the dam MANLEY gel in Dubl/n lett Vletl-asegtV0 e‘eleate,t1. Tao tom tror atildtte '!a ! fi ,. IA it; , l L' e •t 57' E lis ad d- re id, il- nd •rre of rs• :he Ir- his ,n_ Lnd ire TS. ret at W. zas eek ET.f art ei, ., , e arkkb Every 10k La -11 the e a s , . avIl. s ert en t ere° , COATS A number of Willer Coats — the balance of of our Fall and \\ inter buying— at reductions of 20% to 50%. Now is your chance to secure a real bargain. D:RESSES All our Woollen, Silk and Wool and Jersey . ]Dresses greatly reduced for immediate clear - ance. If you need a dress, let us snow you these Special values, ELLINERY , The balance of our stock of Winter Millinery —all the smartest styles in the newest shades and Materials—now selling at gin: ELT reg llaE prne ®r Iles ‘ SIEAIF®I1 MacTAITREH. TIE3:I _ _ ONTARIO • at Ira ee andMitchell gat- ick- lop, ling n has lege,—Thee om, at son, Jae_ for Y[iss ant- i. 9, oe ,Jat Mrs- is To - is and been da sthe Mica rind- Mrs. has pitta', raon6 again and .in.— liven ther- Wheytui g her in L. or re- e flu •ries• new i, en- leas esday, maw- host. hos- glldott tering Hood lea J• ell El Mama 102 41't n D�.': i ili , , e trtve taniara LUQ arty • • gas .shovel to relieve Mr. Joseph Eck- art, for his holidays.—Mr. Alexander and 'Mir. John Murray took Miss Annie Ziegler to .London last Tuesday as she has been in poor health for some time and her many friends hope for her speedy recovery. —Mr. Stephen Murray is attending the Stratford Central Business Col- A.F.F. Club gave their first entertainment at the home of Mr. W. G. Seaman last Wednesday evening. The night was spent in progressive euchre and dancing until the wee hours f the morning, all leaving with the hoes of 'baling able to have the weekly pleasure in the winter in nths. -JMr. Hied -eel Givlin; of Stratford, has sold his 50 -acre farm to Mr. Jos. O'Rourke.---Las't Tuesday eve'ning's snow storm held up quite a number of cars and the occupants had to seals shelter for the night.—M'rs. John Zeig- 1etr is on the sick list 'at present. , x �JH ifni rd}i!7fti`! TtYAlonlW lA Ik' hk'<?6OYM, 4liggelaia iYM7. e: c, , #iV'i044 , HOD kX:Qgllt°IS A C SithA1&L 0 i»r Ce to aff o 126��/�+. I IIatO1t!IS + a!C1 k e Ily Now and Save Noney ora A. 1 YJ EST `CCTT, JEWEL— Phones 64 W. Reside ce 64 J. w ur i•K,a uw M:.a�.,.r w •.-=s.n-e= , < _ Y csr ;.t t :„s;'i aA1 7fi'i�MFdRR�b ROC ; .,. ' t l f eV" �1 ''t E �1 w,n �u as nuMr.,>'. }:R�c^,- ihr, at t.-- ,,.•... .. k , ' � t' i , ? ' i •�. I, 1/ MACARONI, Z pounds OHEperESE COOKING 2 pounds FANCYRICE 3 pounds SEEDLESS 2 pounds FLANNETATTE, per FLANNELETTE . per "MANS may, �a�ryse�d OWi1 Vo 'tat Qai}'�G mann ' ;o2 +k1}u�A�a�1�lAuay 9,STS pound yardL MAIM AII'METING, e ed SlialCaalS, $T2�,2% A'LZ {,,�q VVlilY� Counts, We WIlu ICING SUGAR • NC 2 pounds PRUNES, choice 28c 2 poun4's P and G SOAP �r 0 bars for �ci1� KEYSTONE PASTRY Moo `15'LOUB, 24 pounds v-"'a° o ,ds • in colorta, regular abc 119c size, regular �r2.44D 22 15 res, gular fll , 48© ateine, IDanailar %.00 $1.75 cc�� Gn C1 * '''1L IID I2.®® ra ne' $2.26 nap . vat'yea t trams-, ]tttm t..Wu~a oven fi&,�{�L e ' anal*Mak{fin �,y rte Men a'oiLy®� anal *UYV'W3k WWtflrc-.1 , ,8 &me fei trate e2 en& Vett »rte ; ' m; ce di Al di 4C 0 , t *.�w•.r. ....�I ..�. la f�c te la wide, , liar 72 inch and al's �TIyEI �Vf�ais Man D •a _ a ' cal Qua..lty ready FIGS RAISIN'S 85 IB]GA.ND��S bine, for per AD= "Zee o cut anne &in 2(I© C4o11 e1i .25c Ca Dry inebee bleak a t�Cy 5 .�tAnt "a lla.•: u "..4.l: es ., > ,{ ma par CR= 1 m -� eesil g jww' wuJr,�Gia rs