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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-11-29, Page 8..:� � � �" . I � , , .. . , ,�:� 1 �. � " ��, � y !- i.ir i 'e: I'^,r ]t + , :- ! - ; ;,, i li ,ii kd. . ;+ 1. ` { `,_ I �ySJ M . a Ilya la �, k1{s 5 ' -e P I 11,�'P!�,�-�, �'l 5 11: "! ,Tel,��,,,�'. ,',,�',� ?, : ...... . . . V,�.,,'F,��4,�, :, -',C' � � : , ., ",`. . �I .,. ,1 i , '' �'. .� 0N�� ,", ", I ",l, , 1� ,a I .�', I 'n�,� ika, , , � ,", . . , , ". � ­�,� . , " ., � '4e our selected drained French 11 t,t'l? � !u c'1i� Merries in bulk and the } > '`AA.40 �4y or !better of other brands. I ,V-0 k. forget about the small dif'eresnce' wee wl�le>a you taste` these �ql^�y1ig tTj...,7�� lY= ,! It IbaW�mi4•Pli,' at a. °'I.+ .1 +7E dpi BtLAC'�Wt]EL1I.'^S 29 P, „ , ' 't .]ll�ceari ]Feels, per n .... . ,A,1- s o >�R & ]BLAICXWELL'S SEC ,w iCltruon feel, pound ........ I 0,In � a?DL D 57k�OR&GE� Spanierh Valencia a ! R i'snums- cold Storage Australian 1 z ii ,Lz7 i °R..f�, in fine condition, � � C 1 at at ISPr poIInd ............ . d,, '. (Somme! wholesalers are asking 1.2%c , } for these. "i`" 1?l�PICIEi[ SELFdCT Candied Fruits in kap( 'tea, i pound boxes; aftusually 90c, for ... ...... ,(�:r.+ UMORSE gtADISH+--Fresh choice �'OC �R w bottle .................. {,''s.: 7RESH PIONIC HAMS 22C �L;Y I 1. mound ........ Ir s' oD SOCKEYE SALMON _ .....40c 1µ' CRO,SSE & BLACKWELLIS Brin- g 92C stun pickle; regular 2fsc; a ,,.; 2 for ...................... :r' +_;''° SBLACK OR MIXED TEA with ,,; cup and saucer; per pound.. �''.' A light or heaMY cup and several ', patterns from 'which to choose. ''' , 11 1. )s gig me ?Nor IFLOCZ-1-63 I AIII 71921 Wall Papers will the sold at from one-quar- ter to one-third off regu- lar price. , Also a big reduction in, Window Shades 7. Go SCOTT PIHONIE 52 ; SIEAFORTiH 3232x2 STORM WINDOWS Storm windows quickly pay fo themselves in fuel saved. H. Meen msed one-third less; J. McGrath sav twenty-two o dollars• J Smith sa.v �d y red one and a half tons out of six; I Turner burned 2 tons less; T. Caugie caved 23/x, tons out of 6. Your hom tevill be warmer, your fuel bills les with Storm Windows. Write for fre ]Price List, ready glazed. Addres 3HALLIDAY COMPANY, Box 13( Namilt'on, Ontario_ 3229 THE Pvl�cII EL LOP PVI�T7rU A] VM E ENSURANCIE 0 97 MEAD OFFICE—SHAFORTIH, ONI OFFICERS: Ec mmes Evans, Beechwood - Preside�m Ikmes Connolly, Goderich, Vice -Pint 3. F. McGregor, Seaforth, See: Trey AGENTS: Alen. Leitch, 1.. . No. 1, Ciinitom f. E. Himebley, Seaforth; John Mur Cay, Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Go& Jreh; R. G. Jarmouth, 1BPod'hagen; Jas 'aft, Blyth. DIRECTORS: William Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaafol,ti$ Oehn IBennewies, Brodhagerm; Jamie }moi rains, Beechwood; James) C,mmeMl Qutsrich; Alen. Brroadfoot, No. 8, Sec ft7tth-, ]Robert Ferris, Blarlaock; Georg 11 sftmey, No. 3, Seaforth; M=P- 'Z&--oil, arra 'Z&--�, 7Bruc�1®➢d ; James Sholdac: � oRftm. 77ATS®N & REED SEAFORT7H, ONT. .,; C�M,TIEIRAIL INSURANCE AGENT representing only the best Cann- :' mEam, British a n d American Companies. AN Muds of insurance egeeted nt the Rawest mates, nncluanimmg— ' ;: `, , MIME, LIFE, ACCIDENT, AUTE CIMRLIE, TORNADO AND PLAT "`' GLASS RISKS. ;;l,. IX., —Also— ', 55AIL ESTATE and LOAN ADIENT Frrompt attention paid to plaa:ill a";ir hs and adjusting of claimer. °1a • Mosiness established 50 years, 1- � guaranteeing good service. Ngamts for Singer Sewing Mamchlin Compaudy. • ' OFFICE PHONE, 88 W ,E,,'„ RESIDENCE PHONE, 88J ,� S' -- — . - — � , . - ter l & Ezie De's atnL�t mw I a. +, s ,-1 70 , 1.�rv, . -1 spy,�:14-;11. . r!,2 spm p >a �v a b ll e Parr r --2-V7 u5oat $ICO azid avo>r. 1� � ��i` I ffvw;� 0dtU1d*ZV1hiCL l'r ?3fiCirfoc. -i l.. o r�! , � q, k { I tw' 1 Y. I,. 11 f fI 11 ,,. 111 11 11, 'S 1,i ,.''.� i'11 n �' "'rl I. ! )'' tit ,�; P'' 'r M .. i { I ;' 1 t I - , ' ids girl of 8, A., and Wi ars,aret Smitli as a girl from Tniamidad, each S'' eV,,l ( .,ZL sposlee, telling something of their sown R. E. Bright, accompanied by Miss land end w1hy they were thawdul to Helen Lane. A pleasant feature of sv'ri o After e a t f the missionaries.r tla the evening was .the presentation of thanks'giviII& blessed them, these chil- siker candlesticks to two valued dre'n of so many nations dressed in members of the society, namely, 'Mrs, whet seemed to us very strange 71arg, clothes.united tun`singing, "Can a Lit- tha. The presentation 'address was tie Cha'ld Like Me." After Marion Wla are alzled at Wallace had react a paI'per on Thank - this Hire of ow just ofFeainlg, the offering w�I received what to buy le gifts. while Hyman 404 was sung. ]Ruth You are inome in Shinen then sang, "Now the Day is and look at tnd var- Over." We were especially fortun- ied linea Of ifts we ate in being able to have Mr. Smillie have. Even you may be sus- from India show and explain his set prised to see such a choice in ', % slides of the mission work there. Seaforth. Margaret and Jessie Snaith inlayed a very pleasing piano duet, after wbdch Shop nnovr and save worry and Mm'. Wallace pronounced the Rema- k disappointment. diction. The offering amounted to $25.25, which isslightly better than last year. Christmas Cards, Personal c� -- in Cards; Subscriptionns ' I a i, . ' . t i Dlz my lines off Christmmms Gifts contain only one or two of each article, consequently these c a quickly sold out. To get the beat choliee, it is better to Shop Early. CO l3 IN AND ]LOOK AlliOU �, r, fi I- 1 I I w� 1 41eanor Mider, reackings 'by 1VAIss .wean N7ID d ff ' Smith and. kiss Margaret Rivers, vo- S'' eV,,l ( cal solos by li: es Campbell and Mr. Dresses R. E. Bright, accompanied by Miss afd the (public in mailing Christmas parcels will be made next week. Helen Lane. A pleasant feature of of the evening was .the presentation of Distinctive siker candlesticks to two valued - members of the society, namely, 'Mrs, Styk R. Dorrance and Mrs. Irwin Tlewar- ,t tha. The presentation 'address was I�®p�lllu read by 'Miss Muth Thompson, while "' Miss An'n,Govenlock made the presen- Prices tation. In a few' words Mrs. Dor- Weekly Payment Plan. ranee and Yfws. Trewartha thanked the Young People. Following the tJMd`J'3MR, Phone 64 w. St`EAT4 021TE L. T 'I presentations, a novel contest was solved by various groups. Lunch of A— 1] I- d L IB' M C M J ran wle es, ca can co a e ma e a hompson"s splendid finale' to a most profitable and enjoyable evening, - BOOKSTORE - - SIEAIFOXIME (Died In Winnipeg. — Many old friends in Seaforth and vicinity will talker ffor army magazine or Twelve (Photos make twelve Christmas Snbser. ptions takam ffor All nffialgasiffiea sincerely regn­'t to learn of the death paper published.Na>w 'tee Ihime ron sib Jackson and papers at publisher's prices. of Mr. Thomas Richardson, for many studio, Seaf�orbh. 3230-6 years a highly respected resident and pea&g's T7g�n {+ cy Organ For amIlo.—A solid walnut organ. -- lIlI11:;;1�L�\ Ill`�IWin.IU�S�{ll'Yll�llll1 Apply at The Expositor Office. 3233-1 wanted Aa ®ice.—A caretaker for the Road," in la, (Very able manner, Scott Memorial ,Hospital. Apply, stating sal- Glad Tidings Prayer was " read The RemaRl Drug Store ary expected, to Dr. R. R. Ross, Secretary. Mrs M Blanchard. The collec 3233-1 PHONE 28 SIEAYOIBTIH[ i.ost.—On Monday evening on Main Street, was taken up by 'Miss Mildred Ait a necklet of corals. 'Finder please leave at son. 'Hymn 523 was sung and The Expositor Office. meeting closed by all repeating For Same.—.One heavy wagon with shafts, Lord's Prayer in unison. The coo one heavy sleigh with shafts, one good cutter, tion amounted to $9.75. A delis -- _ one International 3 horsepower gasoline en- �Tr� �p7� r� r�p gine. one cutting box, power or hand. Apply lunch was served and a pleasant THEI LLJ 1L ON Ea n Ir OSllTOR to S. J. Wallace. Goderich Street, East, or hour spent. phone '298 J. 3233-tf House For Sale. For sale, frame bungalow Northside United Young Peop situated on corner oP George and Victoria �I�„p,�II�, MATTERS Streets. All modern eonvenienc�. Apply one of the most successful meet to Dr- J. A. Munn, or p'bone 151 w, Seaforth. of the social and citizenship com 322,5-tf tees of the Young People's Societ Hoarse For Sale.—Frame house, nicely situ- Northside 'United Church of w C. G. I. T --The week! meetin ated, two blocks west it Flax Mia!, Edmond. Mrs. E. F. 'Chapman and Mr. J y g vine, with 4 roams, kitchen and woad shod. P of the Marion Keith C. G. 1. T. took Plenty of hard water. Apply to John Hnlde- Scott, convenors, was held on place on Wednesday evening, Novem- brandt, Egmondviue. 3232x2 day evening. The devotional' exe ber 27th, in the basement Of North Remember Your Friends at home and far es, presided over by Mrs. E. H. C away with photographs sit Ohriatmas, and Side United Church, Seaforth- The remember the Burgess Portrait Studio, Mit- consisted of the reading of two fri meeting. opened with a C. G_ 1. T. cheli, will make you amt class work at a ship poems, Friendship Hymns, hymn followed by the Lord's' Prayer. reasonable price. Please come early in the Scripture lesson read by Mrs. The Girls' Year Book was read by day- 3233-1 Crawford, "Ye are my friends," ]Lost --On October Pith, on High Street, at Winnie Nott and the Scripture read- the late Mrs. John wood's sale, or'near the en from John 15:9-15; sentence Ing toy Helen Somerville. Plans for skating rink, a gold bar pin set with rubies ers by Misses BUProWs, R. Thom the Mother and Daughter Banquet and pearls. Finder please communicate •.vith and Mrs. E. H. Close, and a brief were completed, and the meetin; clos- Miss H. I. Graham, Seaforth, Ont. I•'inder on "one Ideal Friend," was splen will be rewarded. 3230-2 ed with the C.G.I.T. benediction. given by Miss Helen Lane. The p - Sped optical Noticed Have your eyes - dent, Mr. E. R. Crawford, took ch aarined by our well known and painstaking Pension Cheques Mailed. — Mails specialist, -Mr. Hughson, formerly optical ex- of the remainder of the meeting from the parliament buildings on pert or Kents, Toronto, and Henry Morgan proved to be a programme of e B; Co., Montreal; 30 years' experience; 19 Thursday carried over 16,400 cheques, years coming to Seaforth. You are assured tional merit, consisting of vocal the first payment to old age pension- of the best optical work to be obtained and by Mrs. J. Millson and 'Mrs. J ers, with a total value of $305,985. at very moderate cost. we furnish all the The next payment will include a large late style of mountings, the best make of number of additional applications the best makers and our prior are from Rand PP up. Tuoday. Wednesday, December 10th and which were received or passed as el- ,11th. icalose Wednesday at. g p.m. Come NOW PH,k= � igible after November 1st. Those re- early. Beattie's Fair' Seaforth. 32x3-2 ceived before that date and not sane- -- RBp�S7 �i7 n � ���� tioned until later will receive pay- �1vu'j III ment for two months' pension, and Young People's Sodety-=The Y. P. will be mailed out early in December Society of First Presbyterian Church to enable pensioners' to receive their met Tuesday night, there being a in money 'before Christmas. good crowd out, an'd a very interest- THE GREATEST AND B Ing meeting was had. Hymn 261 was Kim Trail Rangers.—The weekly sung, followed by =the Lord's Prayer ]KNOWN OF ALL CROOK DRA meeting of the Kim Trail Rangers repeated in unison. The Scripture was held on Monday, November 25th. lesson from the first ehap[er of ���� �al�j��lm The meeting opened with Shanley Dor- Joshua was read by Jean Scott. The it tl �( im ranee presiding. The opening cere- society decided to go over to Exeter- . was read, followed ,by a prayer next Tuesday night for a social eve= Adapted from an original stor from the Mentor and the camp song. n'ing. Carl Pinkney gave a very in O Henry. The minutes of each Sunday schooi teres'tin'g talk on his trip up north class were read. The devotional per- among the lumberjacks and the work "Alais Jimmy Valentine" is a Hod was taken up and each member the Home Missions were doing for feet combination of laughter, read a piece out of St. John. The them. 'The meeting closed in the us- drama and tender pathos. president ,of the Bird Club, Douglas ual way with the 'Mizpah !benediction. And -a wonderful supporting Stewart, gave the description of the o including Lionel Barrymore, pigeon. The meeting was adjourned Mail Early.—As in former years, 7 -ares, Karl Dane, Tully Mar and closed with the Lord's Prayer. the Post Office Department is asking Billy Butts, make it by all mean :�-- the public to help the various staffs, of the pictures you should be su Address and Presentation. — The at this, the busiest time of the year, see. regular choir practice of Egmondville and to mail parcels as early as pos- United Church took the form of a Bible. The following dates should be presentation and social evening on kept in mind: For overseas, Decem- Monday, Tuesday and 53edne Friday, at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. ber 1st; for British Columbia, Decem- MARY ASTOR W. J. Finnigan, when 'Miss Eleanor her 15th; for Alberta, December 16th; Snider was made the recipient of a for Saskatchewan, December 17th; LLOYD IHUGHIE pink Ausco Pullman set and a clock for Mallitaba and the Maritimes, De - and compact to match, prior to her cember 19th; for Quebec, December in leaving for Clinton, where she will 20th; for Ontario, December 21st; for "SAILORS' WIVES" take the position of organist in the local delivery, December 22nd. Par - Presbyterian Church. Miss Snider r. cels up e 15 pounds in weight may plied in a few well chosen words. Mr. now 'be sent 'bc mail and all enquiries PRHN Robert Tyndall made the presenta- regarding postal matters will be I tion and Miss 'Margaret Patrick read cheerfully answered by the Postmas the address. ter of the staff. Further announce- prominent (business man of Seaforth. Mr. Richardson passed away at his The home in Winnipeg on November 21st by following an illness from pneumonia. tion For some years he carried on a boot she- and shoe business in Seaforth, first the under the firm name of Richardson & the ,McInnis, and later in partnership witn col the fate H. R. Scott. Some eighteen IOUs years•a'go he sold out his -business in - half terests here and moved to Winnipeg, which had since been his home. He is survived by his widow and a fam- le= ily of one son, Dr. ,R. W. Richardson, ings of Winnipeg, and one daughter, ?vI,ys. mit- (Dr.) Jones, of Brandon. His eldest y of hich son, Wilfred, passed away three years after the family moved to Winnipeg. amen Tiles- Home and School Association. — A rcis- well 'attended 'meeting of the above lose, association was held in the teachers' end- room of the Public School on Mon - the day last and all enjoyed the pro- E- R. gramme arranged by 'Miss S. 1. ',Mc- tak- Lean, and ably presided over by our may- new president, Mrs. R. E. Bright. pson Starting with two -o'clock tea and a talk short time of happy chatter, then the didly hearty 'singing of "O Canada" with resi- Mrs. Keating pianist. The minutes arge of the last meeting ,and of the Home which and 'School (Council meeting in Gode- xcep- rich were read. The treasurer's re - duets port was read' and adopted. Next the A • little pupils of Miss McLean delighted the audience with their pretty sing- ing of Old Jack Frost. Miss Mc- Lean's reading from The Parent Mag- azine, entitled "When Your Child Won't Obey," and Mr. Farmer's ad- dress on Home and School Work were mulch enjoyed and most helpful and instructive to all. Another musical number much enjoyed was Master Bill Wamsley's clever playing on his BE mouth organ. The singing of God Save the King closed the meeting. MAS a - W.M.S. and Barbara ]Kirkman Aux- iliary'—These two societies of First ltlllme Presbyterian Church met on Wednes- day evening in the school room of the y by church at a joint meeting, which was very well attended. Mrs. K. M. Mc- Lean presided over the 'Missionary So- per- ciety, and Mrs. H. J. 'Gibson over the tense Auxiliary. The minutes of both so- cieties were read by Mrs. R. 'Smith cast and Miss Davidson, also the treasur- Leila er's reports by Mrs. T. S. Smith and shall, Miss Belle 'Campbell. The ,Scripture s one lesson was given by Mrs. John re to Sclater. The topic was taken by Mrs. Neil Gillespie in a very interesting manner, giving the story of Japan, sday the flower land, since the beginning of its history in 660 B.C. until now. The flower report was read by the con- s venor, Mrs. John J. Sclater. Misses Edith McKay and M. P. Patterson sang a duet entitled, "Have You No Room for Jesus?" Mrs. Kaine took the review of the Royal Road, several of the ladies responding with the names of School Homes, Hospitals and missionaries working in the Presby- terian Church, both in Canada and in foreign lands. Mrs. A. D. Sutherland gave the Tidin'ga Prayer. A very en- , son wi e a ersc ions, ave un- The Farmers CIluo —The annua a dertaken the. establishment Of a Crip- meeting of the Seaforth Farmers' I, pled Children's' Clinic for Huron Club was held in the Carnegie Library THE GUILD OF ST. G1EO]R County. Lion Frank Sills' occupied Hall on Friday evening, November e the chair. The 'Goderich Lions were 15th. There was a good attendance CHURCH, WALTON 9 strongly re'pre'sented, !about twentof members and much satisfaction ex - .l 'being present. Addresses were deliv- pressed over the activities of the as- will !hold their annual ]Bazaar i ered by Dr. Clegg, of Victoria Hos- sociation during the year. The prin- A ®. U. Tr. HALL pital, and Robert Stratton, of Lon- cipal business of the meeting was the - dOn, and by Dr. Smith and W. Ander- election Of officers for the coming ON WEDNESDAY, IIDIECIEP✓1[IB7E son, of Stratford, member& of the year. William Charters, of the Mill Crippled Children's Association of On- Road, was unanimously re-elected There will be all lines of tario. In undertaking this work the President, and the following directors Work, including Aprons, Lions ,are broadening their field of were appointed: Joseph Forrest and Towels, Etc., also Home-made 9 activity to the entire County of David Gemmel, of Tuckersmiith; Thos. ing and Candy. Huron in an endeavor to assist under- O. Scott and J. W. 'McMillan of Mc- Expert fishers should try th privileged or incapacitated children. Killop, and J. H. Scott and T. E. Liv- Pond. On Wednesday, December 4th. the ingston, of Hullett. The annual re- , Lions are presenting the Favorite port of the live stock shipping agent Doors strictly closed until 2 0 Four ,Concert Company, assisted b PP g g P Y was given and adopted. This busi- Supper Served from 4 to 5 0 Archie G. McCulloch, Scotch enter- ness has shown considerable increase 25 cents. 1- trainer, in Card -no's Hall. The funds during the past year, and a hearty E will be used to 'defray the expenses vote of thanks was tendered the ag- Rev. Mr. Rickard - - of the annual community Christmas ent, Mr. C. 'M. McGregor. It is the Mrs. P. McTaggart - Pres tree and christmas cheer. As this intention of the club to bold monthly item requires $200, it is hoped that meetings during the winter and a -- S the Lions will receive the response committee has been appointed to ,pro - their efforts deserve. Those who heard vide interesting and entertaining pro - this troupe two years ago will be glad grammes. The next meeting of the 1,; is to hear them again, as there will be association will be held about the an entire change of programme. middle of December, of which further l' ' e notice fill be 'gifve'nn in these columns. #'•'- � ower:lc-)) C EgmmaondvH]e Mission Band Thanik- oWering. The Little Helper's Mission McKillop Home Helpers. -- The . Band tb'ankoffering on Friday night monthly meeting of the McKillop was, judging by the attendance, a Home Helpers of First Presbyterian Choice Cut Flowers for a success. The meeting opened by sing- Church was held at the home of Mrs. . occasions nun• ,Roses, Carni ing Hymn 429, and Jessie Wallace .John Scott, HtIllett, on Thursday Af- • tions, Cmrysanthemmm o lam led in prayer. A short pageant en- ternoon, November 21st. About 50 All cut ]FRowers in Seaso{ titled, "The Spirit of 'T'hanksgiving" ladies were present. Mrs. R. Goven- Flowers for the sick, Wes turas 'then presented. Betty Malcolm lock presided. The meeting opened ding ]Bouquets, Funeral IID( gowned in white and gold, represent- with Hymn 19. Mirs. J. L. Bell read signs and SEprays. ed the spirit of Thanksmgiving- Shir- the Bible le.taon from 2nd Kings 19. ley Pretty, Helen Powell, Hazel Earle, Prayer was offered by Mrs. Goven- Flowers emailed or express. Norman MrLe'an, Grant Finnigan and lock. A letter addressed to the so- ed to any, point in Ontario, Mary Pretty, as a Mission Band, ad- ciety from the Misses Maty and vanced and asked 'ser various quer- Beatrice McCowan, was read by 'Mrs. PROMPT AND IEF.FIICRW tions. Jeasie Smith avid Dorothy James Aitcheson, Jr. An article en- SlElll (V• IIC1E Hudson as nurtses; Reith Shinau, Ina titled, "Lots of Time," was .given by Phone IIDa �1Tg lFQnon® Night Wright and Margaret Wusrm ao mevv Mrs. William Drover. Our lwork in ( y > Canadian, acid Angus McLean, Tarry God's Lairds, by Mrs. william Hogg; P. 0, Drayer 271 Pmrle, Allen Townsend and Clayton To Find Out God's Will by Mrs. T. Bennis as N. A. Indians, made tap a McMillan• This is My Day, Yesterday 5��` p }� }x'17 home rnigsion group. Ruth and Betty is Gone', +Jiy Mrs, G. B. Dorranre. A . 11a PvTkcshel Amery &i Smith, ag little Yapanetle• Janet pleagirl' solo entitled`tlf will Dwell rgap� �a�� '1'orovnse�nd, Garnet D`nig�m � Gordon in the �ouse of the )�Lo;7d" wag sung ti"tj c Finnigan as Chinese. Margaret Mid- .by Mars. P. itdlradsay, and wag accom- P/1II`1li°C�1Ci�iL, Ol`�`ti Ali$II® fi''iean,. as, 7fsidi'at •�3ki t'1 Toon-end as paned on the piano by Miss Wheaat- at Afro' I Narim. Thi�a�9 fta a ley. P+fiv. X. wexillaarn' 'gave a chap- � ffigo9 Itorom'd; ii , , wren ps as as 8plaau- ter fk�m tbd owall boo'li„ ''The gayal e ' 11.1 1 Mm •�11% 1 . ai . oca reefs.— rs. . ones, o1 Boston, is a 'guest this week at the GE•S home Of her father, Mr. S. T. Holmes, =Mrs. A. M. Barton is visiting hei daughter in Hamilton.—Mrs. James Cowan, of Brampton, is a guest at n thz the home of Mrs. James Beattie.— Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coombs, of Lon- don, spent Sunday with Mrs, E. Mc - .1l 4th Murray at the Royal Apartments.— Mr. Jake Sproat, who has been visit - Fancy ing friends in Detroit and Se'aforth, Q�nilts, left on Friday for Northern Ontario Bak- —Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacKie, of Kitchener, were the guests last weep e fish of Mrs. M'cKie's sister, Miss C. 1M e- Tavish.-1Mr. ,and Mrs. James Baxter clock and son, Murray, were 'guests last week at the -home of Mrs. Baxter's 'a:loa:k mother, Mrs. Thomas Grielve', James Street, They were also the guests of Miss An'ona Dale on Sunday. — Mr. Reactor. and Mrs. 'Charles Wasm'an, of Kip - dent. pen, were calling on Seaforth friends on Monday.—Mrs. W. B. McLean has returned from Bridgeburg and St. A-11 U d Catharines— he Egmon va a nate Church have secured the services of Miss Violet Tyndall as organist and Mr. Roy Buffin as choir leader.—Mrs. F. R. Beattie spent the week end in Buffalo.—Owing to the anniversary services in First Presbyterian ,Church on 'Sunday, December 1st, the ser- vice in E•gmondville Church will be withdrawn on Sunday evening. --Mr. and Mrs. C. Harding and little daugh- ter, Lorraine, of Kitchener, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Finkheiner—Mrs. Ed. Hund has returned from a pleasant visit with her son, Mr. C. C. Hunt, in Lon- don.—Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Sproat were in Toronto this week attending the Royal Winter Fair—Commission. er and Mrs. Edgar Hoe will conduct the services in the Salvation Arms on Sunday, Decembe'r 1st, 'anal, on Monday omning in North Side Uml, d Church will 'give an illustrated l- tmre on their twenty-six years' mis- sionary experience in India. Com- missioner Hoe had charge of Salva- tion Army operations in India fore several years, but is now retiro. --'Mr Williazi Hartriy -attended the) Royal Witter Fair at Toronto last weep.— lt/Irrs. Robins, of Rochester, W. `li., is the guest of Mr. and Iia, Pearmar (`Ca>;nti'rnrned ora VIGO 4) ,, r . ,. ,� , .. ', � , , ',�� ! V T 7 fl. -(�' l + ,kms e q(mrmm au of the Must Attr acttiva Coo .. We hzve Eve " sho�`Ja % O 0 0 �—s ustlos PoT ]Eair�y Buying , CIHH EST°MAS SUGG ESQ RONS FROM BAB-�'LAND For Baby's Christmas there are a host of little things assembled here, that Will be worth your visit. Handmade Coats, Caps, bonnets, Mittens, Bootees, Shoes, also Buntings, Silk and Wool Carriage Robes and Crib Covers -50e to $2.75. USEFUL NEEDLEWORK IFOR XPUIfAS GIIVDM Here is a wealth of all kinds of needlework which offers ample opportunity of finding the, right thing for the hard -to -please on your gift list: Special:— Bridge Covers, Bridge Sets, Vanity Sets, Dresser and ']Carole Scarfs, Aprons, Towels, Centres, ]Etc. . TEEY ALL AXE, HAITIIDK ERC H H EIFS And in our great assortments you will find many suitable styles in' lawn, linen and silk effects that will please every man, woman and child—k to K.50 AI��TZY �T®PViAN� �J®1L7ILID AI�IIDIIB.IECEATF S®I'ViTIE- 'TURNG FOR THE IHI®P�/I1 IE 2 you are in doubt as to what to give any woman who is proud of her home, see our big assortment of attractive things which may help you flake a selec- tion that will be appreciated. Hearth Mats, Malnnkets, Couch Robes, (Linen Break- fast Set, Bridge Set, (Fancy (Linen and SM Bed Spreads, (Fancy Bath ToweIls, IEte• COZY ILOUNGENG ROBES ES A$IE USEFUL GE FTS One gift that every woman would appreciate for its cozy comfort and its daily usefulness is a loung- ing robe. And they are not expensive, either. $5.95 to $7.95 N � , Ii J. Madl L-.. V 5 'hnstmaltal. Ne vLa) STOP—SHOP.- SAV a: OUTSTANDING YEAR LEND SPECIALS I DINNER SETS—(SpeciaIl Discount—You will be delighted with ,shapes, colors and designs. Truly a great display. I FANCY CHINA—A delayed shipment, bought at our own price, has made it possible for us to pass on to you at almost wh'ole'sale prices. ,Come and see. TOYS, DOLLS, BOOKS AND GAMES—We are known as the Santa Claus headquarters in Seaforth. 'We are ready. STATIONERY—.Fivery year we do just a little better, and this year just beats' all. : HANDKERCHIEFS—This is always a big feature at this shore. CHRISTMAS CARDS—(Biggest value ever offered; 12 cards, lined envelopes to match, boxed at 59c while they fast. TISSUE PAPER -12 double sheets for 5c; Wrapping Cords, Tags, `Seals 'and Decorations. o JEWELRY ASSORTMENT—New shipment. There's a big saving here. OTHER ITEMS ARE—Covered Aluminum ]Roast Pans, 59c each; Yellow and White Enamel Ware. A wonderful gift line, THE STORE THAT MAKES GIFT GIVING A ]REAL P1LlEASUIf?IP STOP—SHOP—SAVE (16Ztb1C�°3 ChR,al & ��.ft tone, 1 A Xabcliea'� rent as to special arrangements to 0 0 i Il to ICT �, 0 . CL~1i, - &(3t03a �� ,7oyalble meeting was closed by sing- s ]Lions Crippled Children's Clinic,— At a regular meeting of the Seaforth afd the (public in mailing Christmas parcels will be made next week. The IF iDest Gift for Her / 7 . ` '� �► 1' kR A Gift that will be treasured always I.\ ing Hymn 592, and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Lions Club, the Seaforth Lions in uni- a r ®ll° 117(9 , �. P r. Accurately timmed; dust prooff case. - 11"d - .. � 11 "..: . " H A handsome watch of unusual design. "' - thth Gd hL' h IBA Weekly Payment Plan. Jo Ao �117E5 TCOT7 tJMd`J'3MR, Phone 64 w. St`EAT4 021TE L. T 'I L IB' M C M J , son wi e a ersc ions, ave un- The Farmers CIluo —The annua a dertaken the. establishment Of a Crip- meeting of the Seaforth Farmers' I, pled Children's' Clinic for Huron Club was held in the Carnegie Library THE GUILD OF ST. G1EO]R County. Lion Frank Sills' occupied Hall on Friday evening, November e the chair. The 'Goderich Lions were 15th. There was a good attendance CHURCH, WALTON 9 strongly re'pre'sented, !about twentof members and much satisfaction ex - .l 'being present. Addresses were deliv- pressed over the activities of the as- will !hold their annual ]Bazaar i ered by Dr. Clegg, of Victoria Hos- sociation during the year. The prin- A ®. U. Tr. HALL pital, and Robert Stratton, of Lon- cipal business of the meeting was the - dOn, and by Dr. Smith and W. Ander- election Of officers for the coming ON WEDNESDAY, IIDIECIEP✓1[IB7E son, of Stratford, member& of the year. William Charters, of the Mill Crippled Children's Association of On- Road, was unanimously re-elected There will be all lines of tario. In undertaking this work the President, and the following directors Work, including Aprons, Lions ,are broadening their field of were appointed: Joseph Forrest and Towels, Etc., also Home-made 9 activity to the entire County of David Gemmel, of Tuckersmiith; Thos. ing and Candy. Huron in an endeavor to assist under- O. Scott and J. W. 'McMillan of Mc- Expert fishers should try th privileged or incapacitated children. Killop, and J. H. Scott and T. E. Liv- Pond. On Wednesday, December 4th. the ingston, of Hullett. The annual re- , Lions are presenting the Favorite port of the live stock shipping agent Doors strictly closed until 2 0 Four ,Concert Company, assisted b PP g g P Y was given and adopted. This busi- Supper Served from 4 to 5 0 Archie G. McCulloch, Scotch enter- ness has shown considerable increase 25 cents. 1- trainer, in Card -no's Hall. The funds during the past year, and a hearty E will be used to 'defray the expenses vote of thanks was tendered the ag- Rev. Mr. Rickard - - of the annual community Christmas ent, Mr. C. 'M. McGregor. It is the Mrs. P. McTaggart - Pres tree and christmas cheer. As this intention of the club to bold monthly item requires $200, it is hoped that meetings during the winter and a -- S the Lions will receive the response committee has been appointed to ,pro - their efforts deserve. Those who heard vide interesting and entertaining pro - this troupe two years ago will be glad grammes. The next meeting of the 1,; is to hear them again, as there will be association will be held about the an entire change of programme. middle of December, of which further l' ' e notice fill be 'gifve'nn in these columns. #'•'- � ower:lc-)) C EgmmaondvH]e Mission Band Thanik- oWering. The Little Helper's Mission McKillop Home Helpers. -- The . Band tb'ankoffering on Friday night monthly meeting of the McKillop was, judging by the attendance, a Home Helpers of First Presbyterian Choice Cut Flowers for a success. The meeting opened by sing- Church was held at the home of Mrs. . occasions nun• ,Roses, Carni ing Hymn 429, and Jessie Wallace .John Scott, HtIllett, on Thursday Af- • tions, Cmrysanthemmm o lam led in prayer. A short pageant en- ternoon, November 21st. About 50 All cut ]FRowers in Seaso{ titled, "The Spirit of 'T'hanksgiving" ladies were present. Mrs. R. Goven- Flowers for the sick, Wes turas 'then presented. Betty Malcolm lock presided. The meeting opened ding ]Bouquets, Funeral IID( gowned in white and gold, represent- with Hymn 19. Mirs. J. L. Bell read signs and SEprays. ed the spirit of Thanksmgiving- Shir- the Bible le.taon from 2nd Kings 19. ley Pretty, Helen Powell, Hazel Earle, Prayer was offered by Mrs. Goven- Flowers emailed or express. Norman MrLe'an, Grant Finnigan and lock. A letter addressed to the so- ed to any, point in Ontario, Mary Pretty, as a Mission Band, ad- ciety from the Misses Maty and vanced and asked 'ser various quer- Beatrice McCowan, was read by 'Mrs. PROMPT AND IEF.FIICRW tions. Jeasie Smith avid Dorothy James Aitcheson, Jr. An article en- SlElll (V• IIC1E Hudson as nurtses; Reith Shinau, Ina titled, "Lots of Time," was .given by Phone IIDa �1Tg lFQnon® Night Wright and Margaret Wusrm ao mevv Mrs. William Drover. Our lwork in ( y > Canadian, acid Angus McLean, Tarry God's Lairds, by Mrs. william Hogg; P. 0, Drayer 271 Pmrle, Allen Townsend and Clayton To Find Out God's Will by Mrs. T. Bennis as N. A. Indians, made tap a McMillan• This is My Day, Yesterday 5��` p }� }x'17 home rnigsion group. Ruth and Betty is Gone', +Jiy Mrs, G. B. Dorranre. A . 11a PvTkcshel Amery &i Smith, ag little Yapanetle• Janet pleagirl' solo entitled`tlf will Dwell rgap� �a�� '1'orovnse�nd, Garnet D`nig�m � Gordon in the �ouse of the )�Lo;7d" wag sung ti"tj c Finnigan as Chinese. Margaret Mid- .by Mars. P. itdlradsay, and wag accom- P/1II`1li°C�1Ci�iL, Ol`�`ti Ali$II® fi''iean,. as, 7fsidi'at •�3ki t'1 Toon-end as paned on the piano by Miss Wheaat- at Afro' I Narim. Thi�a�9 fta a ley. P+fiv. X. wexillaarn' 'gave a chap- � ffigo9 Itorom'd; ii , , wren ps as as 8plaau- ter fk�m tbd owall boo'li„ ''The gayal e ' 11.1 1 Mm •�11% 1 . ai . oca reefs.— rs. . ones, o1 Boston, is a 'guest this week at the GE•S home Of her father, Mr. S. T. Holmes, =Mrs. A. M. Barton is visiting hei daughter in Hamilton.—Mrs. James Cowan, of Brampton, is a guest at n thz the home of Mrs. James Beattie.— Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coombs, of Lon- don, spent Sunday with Mrs, E. Mc - .1l 4th Murray at the Royal Apartments.— Mr. Jake Sproat, who has been visit - Fancy ing friends in Detroit and Se'aforth, Q�nilts, left on Friday for Northern Ontario Bak- —Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacKie, of Kitchener, were the guests last weep e fish of Mrs. M'cKie's sister, Miss C. 1M e- Tavish.-1Mr. ,and Mrs. James Baxter clock and son, Murray, were 'guests last week at the -home of Mrs. Baxter's 'a:loa:k mother, Mrs. Thomas Grielve', James Street, They were also the guests of Miss An'ona Dale on Sunday. — Mr. Reactor. and Mrs. 'Charles Wasm'an, of Kip - dent. pen, were calling on Seaforth friends on Monday.—Mrs. W. B. McLean has returned from Bridgeburg and St. A-11 U d Catharines— he Egmon va a nate Church have secured the services of Miss Violet Tyndall as organist and Mr. Roy Buffin as choir leader.—Mrs. F. R. Beattie spent the week end in Buffalo.—Owing to the anniversary services in First Presbyterian ,Church on 'Sunday, December 1st, the ser- vice in E•gmondville Church will be withdrawn on Sunday evening. --Mr. and Mrs. C. Harding and little daugh- ter, Lorraine, of Kitchener, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Finkheiner—Mrs. Ed. Hund has returned from a pleasant visit with her son, Mr. C. C. Hunt, in Lon- don.—Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Sproat were in Toronto this week attending the Royal Winter Fair—Commission. er and Mrs. Edgar Hoe will conduct the services in the Salvation Arms on Sunday, Decembe'r 1st, 'anal, on Monday omning in North Side Uml, d Church will 'give an illustrated l- tmre on their twenty-six years' mis- sionary experience in India. Com- missioner Hoe had charge of Salva- tion Army operations in India fore several years, but is now retiro. --'Mr Williazi Hartriy -attended the) Royal Witter Fair at Toronto last weep.— lt/Irrs. Robins, of Rochester, W. `li., is the guest of Mr. and Iia, Pearmar (`Ca>;nti'rnrned ora VIGO 4) ,, r . ,. ,� , .. ', � , , ',�� ! V T 7 fl. -(�' l + ,kms e q(mrmm au of the Must Attr acttiva Coo .. We hzve Eve " sho�`Ja % O 0 0 �—s ustlos PoT ]Eair�y Buying , CIHH EST°MAS SUGG ESQ RONS FROM BAB-�'LAND For Baby's Christmas there are a host of little things assembled here, that Will be worth your visit. Handmade Coats, Caps, bonnets, Mittens, Bootees, Shoes, also Buntings, Silk and Wool Carriage Robes and Crib Covers -50e to $2.75. USEFUL NEEDLEWORK IFOR XPUIfAS GIIVDM Here is a wealth of all kinds of needlework which offers ample opportunity of finding the, right thing for the hard -to -please on your gift list: Special:— Bridge Covers, Bridge Sets, Vanity Sets, Dresser and ']Carole Scarfs, Aprons, Towels, Centres, ]Etc. . TEEY ALL AXE, HAITIIDK ERC H H EIFS And in our great assortments you will find many suitable styles in' lawn, linen and silk effects that will please every man, woman and child—k to K.50 AI��TZY �T®PViAN� �J®1L7ILID AI�IIDIIB.IECEATF S®I'ViTIE- 'TURNG FOR THE IHI®P�/I1 IE 2 you are in doubt as to what to give any woman who is proud of her home, see our big assortment of attractive things which may help you flake a selec- tion that will be appreciated. Hearth Mats, Malnnkets, Couch Robes, (Linen Break- fast Set, Bridge Set, (Fancy (Linen and SM Bed Spreads, (Fancy Bath ToweIls, IEte• COZY ILOUNGENG ROBES ES A$IE USEFUL GE FTS One gift that every woman would appreciate for its cozy comfort and its daily usefulness is a loung- ing robe. And they are not expensive, either. $5.95 to $7.95 N � , Ii J. Madl L-.. V 5 'hnstmaltal. Ne vLa) STOP—SHOP.- SAV a: OUTSTANDING YEAR LEND SPECIALS I DINNER SETS—(SpeciaIl Discount—You will be delighted with ,shapes, colors and designs. Truly a great display. I FANCY CHINA—A delayed shipment, bought at our own price, has made it possible for us to pass on to you at almost wh'ole'sale prices. ,Come and see. TOYS, DOLLS, BOOKS AND GAMES—We are known as the Santa Claus headquarters in Seaforth. 'We are ready. STATIONERY—.Fivery year we do just a little better, and this year just beats' all. : HANDKERCHIEFS—This is always a big feature at this shore. CHRISTMAS CARDS—(Biggest value ever offered; 12 cards, lined envelopes to match, boxed at 59c while they fast. TISSUE PAPER -12 double sheets for 5c; Wrapping Cords, Tags, `Seals 'and Decorations. o JEWELRY ASSORTMENT—New shipment. There's a big saving here. OTHER ITEMS ARE—Covered Aluminum ]Roast Pans, 59c each; Yellow and White Enamel Ware. A wonderful gift line, THE STORE THAT MAKES GIFT GIVING A ]REAL P1LlEASUIf?IP STOP—SHOP—SAVE (16Ztb1C�°3 ChR,al & ��.ft tone, 1 A Xabcliea'� ��i��t' I 0 0 i Il to ICT �, 0 . CL~1i, - &(3t03a �� o o I GR�% 1IJS a "\ ,� l °� / oj,1. �` The IF iDest Gift for Her / 7 . ` '� �► �I DIAMOND RING. I •.. ©, � - �, \ .o A Gift that will be treasured always I.\ , 91 { -1 -BU L ® VA VIA TCR l a 0y F'l� � ° ,,, ti" t, r ®ll° 117(9 , �. P r. Accurately timmed; dust prooff case. - 11"d - .. � 11 "..: . " H A handsome watch of unusual design. "' Come in and see our selection fir gifts fir , Mother, band, Sister or Bros her. Open Evenings Mramth of ICDecam+berg, Weekly Payment Plan. Jo Ao �117E5 TCOT7 tJMd`J'3MR, Phone 64 w. St`EAT4 021TE L. T 'I � I . 1 ', yl min �A . ,11r, ' f 1,,2ri L t' b w; .r }: s 1. a I