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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-01-10, Page 8c.•°:4x. Ci (t if sl - r r^� d tl I[J l{A5� til> af: yE ire we • are all looking for. We re have found it in L TOMATO CATSUP—Put up Lealands, which for quality and vor seems to compare with the very best. 06 ounce bottles 25c 4 ounce bottles 15c STRAWBERRY and RASPBERRY • J M-40 ounces 39c 1Nature'a best. COLD MEDAL ORANGE MARMALADE -40 ounces.. 'MADAM ROY'S COMPLEXION SOAP—Three cakes neatly 10C wrapped in box EPSOM SALTS i'rLAUBER SALTS 6 tbs., 25c. SULPHUR HORNE'S GRAPE PUNCH and 25c GINGER PUNCH U. JELLY POWDERS -5 for 25c MINCEMEAT—W'agstaffe's .e„ (one of best); 2 pounds Lr7 SLICED PINEAPPLE Regu- c lar 18c, 2 for aa88 •.,/S'rF)EL WOOL—A wonderful and polisher. 8 for 39C �.x cleaner 25c F, 0. Hutchison Phone Phor Phood-166 WE ALL WANT TO WIN SUCCESS But When Do We Start ? A worth -while position never has been nor never will be se- cured without preparing for it A thorough business train- ing in our school will greatly increase your market value. NEW YEAR TERM OPENS MONDAY, JANUARY 6th Write your name on the bot- tom of this ad and return it for full information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford, Ontario Name Address 7 . 1 1!IP 1 b i3 lie C�o. V THE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS The Town Election.—The following is the result of the election for Mayor held • on Monday last: N.W. E.W. S.W. Total J. F. Daly 91 74 44 209 R. G. Parke .. 113 44 84 241 A. D. Sutherland 40 68 46 154 Strong -de Long.—At Blo'or Street United Church, Toronto, Ont., Decem- ber 3lat, 1929, by the Rev. George C. Pidgeon, D.D., Georgina, . youngest daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Francis de Long, of Ottawa, to Wil- liam G. Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Strong, Seaforth, Ont. asa New Year's Dance.—The dance in Cardno's Opera Hall on New Year's Eve was well attended and the sum of $67.82 realized over and above all expenses for the Seaforth Agricultural Society. Exactly on the stroke of twelve o'clock, Miss Jean Dungey as Miss 1930, tripped in and received an ovation, after which she danced the Highland Fling in the centre of the hall. WATSON & REID SEAFORTH, ONT. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS representing only the best Can- adian, British a n d American Companies. All kinds of insurance effected at the lowest rates, including-- ,flRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, AUTO- MOBILE, TORNADO AND PLATE GLASS RISKS. —Also— iEAL ESTATE and LOAN AGENTS Prompt attention paid to placing risks and adjusting of claims. Business established 50 years, guaranteeing good service. Agents for Singer Sewing Machine Company. OFFICE PHONE, 881W RESIDENCE PHONE, 38J 000000000000 O O S. T. Holmes & Son O FUNERAL SERVICE O 4 Main Street, Seaforth. O O O O S. T. Holmes' residence, 0 O Goderich Street, West; phone 0 O No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0 4 residence, Goderich Street, O O East; phone No. 308. O 4 Limousine Ambulance Service. 0 O Night calls, phone 808. 0 O Days calls, phone 119J. 0 O Charges moderate. O O O 000000000000 • • • • • • • • • • • • F. W. AHRENS Licensed Aucti neer for Perth and IInai Counties. Sales Solicited Terms: On application Satisfaction guaranteed of Farm Stock, Chattels and Real Estate Property F. W. AHRENS R. R. No. 4, Mitchell Lot 24, Con. 4, Logan; 5 miles east of Beechwood. Phone 634 r 6, Mitchell. • * • • ■ ■ • • * * * * • * * • • Play Safe Choose a Huron & Erie trus- tee debenture when investing ,L'��"uur� savings tual fasters insurance. i mpanies and executors rest in Huron & Erie deben- tUres because they are author - hod by, law for trust funds. Z yable tealf.yearly are accepted by R+ 'GOR I 440. {ffyl Church Services.—Rev. Mr. Kirk= wood, of Mitchell ,will preach at the preparatory service on Friday even- ing in First Presbyterian church. On Sunday Communion service will be held when the sermon subject will be, "At the Cross." The male qu,.rtette will sing, "The Crown of Thorns" at this service. At the evening service, Rev, I. B, Koine will have for his sub- ject, "A Woman's Revenge." 's Shootin t.,Accident.—While shooting in Armstrong's bush on Friday of last week, Mr,. Alvin McGill, of Har- purhey, met with a serious accident. His gun was accidentally discharged, blowing off the thumb and one finger of his hand, besides wounding his arm and chest. He was taken to the Sea - forth hospital where his injuries were dressed, but he was able to return to his home this week. I; t Ir.V;;M6, 4t Mrs. Harvey McGowan, passed away 26 years ago. She is also survived by two brothers, Mr. John `Hahkirk, of Seaforth, and Mr. Matthew Bab - kirk, of Port Credit. The funeral was held from her late home, North Main Street, on Wednesday afternoon, at 1,30, when the services were conduct- ed by Rev. C. A. Malcolm, of Egmond- ville Church. The service included the hymns, "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me" and "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," .beautifully rendered in quartette by Mrs. J. M. Govenlock, Mrs. J. Mill - son, Mr. John Scott and Mr. Ivy Hen- derson. The funeral was very large- ly attended. Interment was made in Maitlandbank cemetery, the pall- bearers being Messrs. Finlay McKer- cher, Thomas Habkirk, Andrew Hen- derson, Henderson Smith, J. M. Gov- enlock and Robert Hogg. Firemen Entertained.—Mr. A. R Box, the retiring Chief of the Sea - forth Fire Brigade, entertained the members of the Brigade at a banquet in the Queen's Hotel on Monday eve- ning last, when all thoroughly enjoy- ed the evening and the many good things provided. Following• the din- ner, the annual meeting of the Fire- men was held in their club rooms. when the officers for 1930 were elect- ed as follows: Chief, John Cummings• Foreman, R. G. Parke; assistant fore- man, Reg. Kerslake; Secretary, W. D. Smith; Treasurer, G. A. Sills. Died In Toronto.—Word was re- ceived here last week of the death of James Black Sproat. Mr. Sproat was a son of the late George Sproat, one of the pioneer residents of Tuck- ersmith township, in which townshi') he was born 67 years ago. For a number of years he was a resident of Seaforth, before removing to Toronto some twenty-five years ago. He is survived by his widow and one son, Roy. He is also survived by three sisters and two brothers, Mrs, B: G. Sarvis, of Alberta; Mrs. James Bel- gtave, of Belgrave; Miss Bella C. Sproat, Seaforth; Mr. John G. Sproat, of Stratford ; and Mr. George A. Sproat, of C'hilliwack, B. C. Death of John Oldfield., ---Mr. John Oldfield, one of the pioneer residents of Tuckersmith township, passed away at his home in Egmondville on Mon- day of this week in his 79th year Mr. Oldfield was a son of the late John Oldfield and he was born on the home- stead farm in Tuekersmith, where all but a few months of his life was liv- ed. . He was a man of cheerful dis- position and although he had been a great sufferer from asthma for a num- ber of years, he was able to be about the greater part of the time, and was a familiar figure on the township roads and on the streets of Seaforth Some forty years age he was united in marriage to Miss Ann Green, of Hibbert township, who survives him together with a family of one son and one daughter, Mrs. John Pethick, of McKillop, and Mr. William Oldfield, on the homestead. He is also surviv- ed by three sisters, Mrs. J. Bevan, of Hespler; Mrs. W. M'cGeoch, of Lon- don, and Mrs. Robert Bridge, of Palmerston. The funeral was held from his late home on Wednesday afternoon when the services were con- ducted by his Rector, Rev. T. H. Brown. Interment was made in Mait- landbank cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. David Gemmell,• Wm. Archibald, Richard Kruse, William Kruse, M. Haney and Harry Tyndall. Death of Mrs. George McGonigle.— Death came with startling suddenness to a life-long and most highly esteem- ed resident of this district on Satur- day evening last, when Mrs. George McGonigle was called home. Mrs. MeGonigle and her daughter, Mrs Laidlaw, of Cupar,' Sask., had spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doig, in Tuekersmith. On Saturday evening Mr. Doig had driven them home and Mrs. McGonigle had -driven back up town with him to get her mail: They had just reached Mr. Aberhart's corner, when she was seiz- ed with a heart attack, and passed away before the doctor's office could be reached. The deceased whose maiden name was Helen S. Hahkirk, was a daughter of the late George Habkirk, of McKillop township, in which township she was horn on November 14th, 1851. On July lst, 1871, she was united in marriage to Mr. George MeGonigle and for some years after her marriage resided in McKillop. Tater they mowed to the 4th concession of Tuckersmith, where they lived until some 25 years; ago, when they retired to Seaforth. In religion Mrs. McGonigIe was a Pres- byterian and for over forty years she had been a member of Egmondville church. Her husband predeceased her fifteen years ago, but she is ssurvaved by a family of one son, and two daug'hter's, Mrs. Robert 1VJ;eGonigie, of girtotoivine'; Mrs. D. Laidlaw, of `Copan', Sask., and M. P. T. Granite, of McGregor, Manitoba., One son George i#: Me nigle died 'wenn sev- eft jreaf's of age; MA ante &Righter, !L$ Notice.—Ali books must be returned to the Public Library on or before January llth. Greta Thompson, 'Librarian. 3238-2 Minna! Remnant Sale of wall paper suit able fur dining rooms, 'living rooms, halls, bed rooms and kitchen. See our window dis- play. Graves' Wall Paper Store. 32394 For Sale.—By tender, grocery stock and fix- tures of E. F. Jackson Estate, Hensali. Tend- ers will close January 10th. For particulars apply to J. Stevenson, Box 403, or phones 180 or 407, Stratford. 8239-1 Keep this date open—Friday evening, Janu- ary 24th, 1930; Dance in Cardno's Opera Hall in aid of the Seaforth Girls' Softball Club. See next week's paper for orchestra and other particulars. 3239-1 Lost.—Somewhere between Queen's Hotel Stable and Alma Corner, or on Main Street, Seaforth, a parcel containing underwear, on Saturday, January 4th. Finder kindly leave at Queen's Stable or phone 24-616, Clinton. • 3':39x1 Duncan Cup. — The Duncan Cup Hockey League of Seaforth will re- sume its activities on Saturday morn- ing, January llth, games from 9-10 and 10-11. Teams are as follows:— ,1aroons—Clarence Trott, manager; E. 'Rennie', captain; players—A. Mc- Leod, Gillespie, J. D'orrance, R. Ren- nie, Hawkins, Hotham, Walsh, G. Pinkney, E: Crawford, K. Beattie. Canadians—Tom Cluff, manager; J. Cardno, captain; players—C. Cud• more, Patrick, Knight, J. Dunlop, Kruse, Curry, Flannery, Plant, Ad- ams, Flett. Maple Leafs — - Lorne Pinkney, manager; J. Flanagan, cap- tain; players— 'Hughes, Wright, M. Dunlop, A. Hildebrandt, D. Dixon, Rankin, McKellar, Douglas M. Stew- art, Oke, Matthews. Millionaire's— George Parke, manager; S. Rennie, captain; players—T. Sills, 0. Mc- Gregor, S. Cudmore, Hudson, Venius, Sills, Grieve, R. McLean, Douglas H. Stewart, S. Dorrance, C. . Benn. Sched e: January . llth-9-10, Mar- oons vs. Maple Leafs; 10-11, Can- adiens vs. Millionaire's; January 18th —9-10, Maple Leafs Cvs. Millionaires; 10-11, Maroons vs. Canadiens; Janu- ary 25th -9-10, Maple Leafs vs. Can- adiens; 10-11, Maroons vs. Million- aires; February 2nd -9-10, Canadiens vs. :Maroons; 10-11, Milionaires vs. Maple Leafs; February 9th -9-10, Millionaires vs. Maroons; 10-11, Maple Leafs vs. Canadiens; February l6th- 9,-10, Milionaires vs. Canadiens; 10-11, Maple Leafs vs. Maroons. All mem- bers of teams try and be on time. Each member pays 10 cents a game. Admission free. Come and see the youngsters go. Local Briefs.—Mr. and Mrs. William Somerville, of Toronto, spent the week end with frien, s here.—Mrs. E. Mc- Murray is seen fng a few weeks with friends in Toronto.—Miss Margaret Cleary, R.N., who spent the Christmas holidays here, has returned to Roches- ter, N.Y.—Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rankin and Miss Violet Rankin spent Christ- mas week in Detroit.—Mrs. I. B. Kaine, who spent the holidays at her home in Englehart, has returned to the Manse.—Mrs. Verson, of . Toronto, spent the holidays with friends here. —The many friends of Mr. William Elcoat will regret to learn that he is ill at his home on John Street.—Mr. W. R. Smillie, who has been undergo- ing treatment in a Toronto hospital, has sufficiently recovered to be able to return to 'his home here. His many friends hope he will make a rapid and complete recovery.—Mr. R. H. L. Robinson, principal of Humberstone school, who has been visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Robinson, returned to his duties on Saturday.— Miss Dolly Carlin who was in Hamil- ton for the holidays, returned to town last week and after spending a few days, left for Calgary, where she will spend the winter months with her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Swartzlander.— Miss Nina Corrigan, of Swift Current, Sask., at present attending the To- ronto Conservatory of Music, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daly.—The choir of First Presbyterian Church were very pleas- antly entertained on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sutherland. — The Ladies' Aid of North Side United Church intend holding a Valentine supper on Fri- day, February 14th. — Mr. Harold Cummings, of Kitchener, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cum- mings.=Mrs. R. N. Hays left for her home in New York on Monday. Miss Helen Campbell returned with her.— Mrs. W. H. Wadland, of Stratford, and Mrs. Nelson Govenlock, of Win- throp, were the guests of Mrs. John Sproat last week.—Mr. and Mrs. C. Simpson, of Egmondville, entertain- ed on New Year's evening in honor of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell.—Mr. end Mrs. Sam Chesney, of Toronto, are visiting with friends in Egmondville and vicinity—Mr. James Chesney and Mr. Thomas Nolan have returned to Toronto University,\ after spending the holidays at their homes in Tucker- smith.—Miss Lillian Whitfield, R.N,, of Stratford, spent New Years with her sister, Mrs. Jack Currie, of town. —Miiss Hazel Reid spent New Year's at the home of her brother in Strat- ford.—Miss Julia Murray, of Detroit, who has been spending the Christmas holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, of Sea - forth, left last week for West Palm Beach, Florida, where she will s th'e winter.—Mr. Glen Smith andM'r.. C. R. Hunter, of Toronto, spent New Years at•the home of Mr. and Mr's. John L. Smith. --The many °friends of Mrs. F. H. Larkin, of Toronto, will regret to learn that she fell on the pavement in that city on Ne'w Year's eve and fractured her wrist: — M'is's Maud Laidlaw has been confined to her home for a week • with a badly sprained ankle -•Mix. 3aone'a Murray, I; y. l .y �4 f. ;'d r i• yY� (t IY E QR#,, romt For the New Year YOU WILL NEED A NEW BOOK TO START THE NEW YEAR Journals Ledger§ Minute Books Cash Books Account'Books Binding Cases Files Receipts . Indexes Inks Pencils Pens Thompson's BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at publisher's prices. of Seaforth, is visiting with relatives and friends in Detroit—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis and son, of Stratford, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Scott,—Mrs. R. C. Anderson, of Hamilton, • is spend- ing a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell.—Dr. Charles Mackay and Miss Mackay spent the week end in Toronto. — Mr. Clifford Trott, who spent the holidays at his home here, has returned to his school at Schomberg.—Mrs. Roland Kennedy of Tuckersmith, was called to Detroit this week owing to the serious illness of her daughter.—Mrs. F. S. Caron left last week for Flint, Michigan.— Mr. W. Brine, of Toronto, spent the ss'eek end at his home here,—Mrs. Mc- Intosh, of Clinton, and Mrs. Sorel, of Fort William, are the guests of Mrs. D. Shanahan, this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Flannery returned to their home in Detroit, after spending the holidays with their parents in Kinkora and Seaforth.—The Young People's Society of Egmondville church, will hold •ayoung peoples' service in the Egmondville United Church on Sunday evening, January 12th.—Mr. Arthur Burrows, of Tor- onto, is visiting at his home here.— Mr. Wes. Free was called to Brant- ford Saturday morning owing to the serious illness of his mother. Mrs. Free was visiting her son, Mr. Sydney Free, when taken ill,—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Willis, of Detroit, spent New Years at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Willis. 1•: n�✓ i4 tttJ. t.0 %nr nu , c. C ( t.s tt t� les ;1 t7 l 1 JAN'A; 11iI9(i. sad the preuldent announcing the Beeedietion. Notes.—We were sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. George McGonigle, who passed suddenly away last Sat- urday. The late Mrs. MeGonigle 'w'as an aunt of Mr. Jahn Bullard.—Miss Isabel Eaton spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bennett, Huron Road.—Mr. Theo. Holland spent a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Robert Hogg, of Goderich. — Mr. Archie Campbell, of Toronto, spent a few days at his home here.—The an- nual meeting of S. S. No. 10; McKil- lop, was held last week. The trustees are Charles Dolmage, John Campbell and Irvin Trewartha. Mr. Dolmage was re-elected caretaker; George Eaton and Mr. Finnigan have the contract of supplying the wood.— Miss Storey got a new clock for the school with the proceeds of • the Christmas concert. WINTHROP W. M. S.—The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. meeting was held in the church last week with the president, Mrs. R. McFarlane, in the chair. The meet- ing opened by singing Hymn 697, fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer in •unison, The Scripture lesson from the 15th chapter of John was read by Miss McNeil. After the roll call and monthly reports and minutes of the last meeting were read, the messen- ger prayer was given by Mr's. David McFarlane, followed by Hymn 56.- The topic on "Daughters of Africa" was given by Mrs. C. Hille'n. Several bus- iness items were discussed. They de- cided to hold a birthday party at the next meeting. Further particulars will be given at a later date. -The meeting closed by singing Hymn 559 You Remember "The Cameraman" HERE'S Buster Keaton AGAIN, IN Spite Marriage The wildest, funniest honey- moon the screen has ever shown. Troubles that range from wrecking the set on the stage, when he tries to act, to a storm at sea, fire aboard ship, battles with rum-runners—you won't know whether to laugh or gasp - and you'll end by doing both to- gether. The Laugh -Buster At His Best THIS WEEK END PRINCESS Canadian Legion Euchre and Dance: G. W. V. A. HALL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15 at 8.30 sharp Under auspices of Seaforth Post Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. Cards 8.30 to 11 p.m. REFRESHMENTS Dancing 11.30 to 2 a.m. ADMISSION 50 CENTS S. W. ARCHIBALD, President DR. J. A. MUNN, Secretary Aiwa Miss Dorothy Robinson MARCELLING AT Dale's Barber Shop ',Rim50 Oi N''i"S Phone Residence 207 dt McKILLOP • (School Report—The following is the report of Christmas examinations for S. S. No. 1, McKillop. Sr. IV— Catherine Lane 68%, William Nigh 65, Mabel Nigh 60. Jr. IV—Frances Fortune 79, Adelaide Murray 70, Doreen Nigh 60. Sr. II—Jack For- tune 81, Ambrose Nigh 79. Jr. II— Margaret Murray 82, Aileen Murray 79, Florence Murray 76, Robert Dev- ereux 74. I Class—Frank Devereux 85, Peter Nigh 81, Joseph Ryan 80, Lawrenc'e Murray (absent). Primer —Sylvester Ryan 90, Madeline For- tune 85, James Nash 85. Number on roll 19.—Teresa Carpenter, Teacher. TUCKERSMITH The Election.—The following is the result of the election for . Reeve on Monday last: Clark Crich Thompson No. 1 13 0 59 No. 2 4 2 66 No. 3 No. 4 No, 5 No. 6 1 59 6 7 6 27 97 2 5 17 1 26 139 70 189 122 Notes.—Mrs. R. Kennedy was called to Windsor to visit her daughter, Emily, who is seriously ill in the hos- pital,—.Mr. Garnett Bell, of Chicago, spent several days with •his sister, Mrs. A. J. Houston.—Mrs. Ryan, of Saskatchewan, who is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs, O'Lough- lin, visited in Dublin over the week End.—Mr. Andrew Bell who has been visiting relatives in Glen Allen, re- turned home looking well after his pleasant visit,—'Mrs. Beverley Bea- ton and son, of Detroit, were visiting her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Jonah Green and are now visiting friends in Seaforth.—Mrs. W: M. Doig returned from Stratford, where she spent a very pleasant time with friends. Watson 23 17 3 47 19 13 USBORNE The Election.—The following is tht_ result by polls of the township elec tions, held on Monday last. It was cne of the most keenly fought elec tions in some years, the present Reeve, Mr. James Ballantyne, being returned by a majority of 151. The vote polled was one of the largest on record. For Reeve - 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Badtlantyne 57 66 73 115 52 25 19 Berry ..... 47 6 6 '7 45 41 124 Ballantyne 427 Berry 276 Majority 151 For Councill'ors- 1)ew 75 41 52 34 Pym 18 41 37 '56 Shier 62 33 19 '76 Westeott 102 70 34 79 44 39 63-338 34 13 33-232 80 60 127-447 89 67 40-471 Williams ,.. 64 74 50 94 62 41 30-415 The Usborne Council for 1930 will be: Reeve, James .Ballantyne; Coun- cillors—Dew, Shier, Westcott and Williams. DUBLIN The Late Thomas Moylan. — On Sunday evening Thomas' Moylan died after a long illness at the home of his nephew, Mr. William Curtin, where he had made his home for the last while. Deceased was sixty-eight years old and had lived on a farm near Beechwood untilcoming here with Mr. and Mrs. Curtin. On Tues- day morning the funeral was held at St. Patrick's Church, where High M'ass was sung by Rev. Father Brick - lin. Interment was made in St. Columbian Cemetery. Notes.—'Miss 'Irene Stubbs, of To- ronto, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. In McConnell. — Mrs. Jaes Krauskopf visited friends in Tor'dnto during the week.—Mr. Lorne Cronin, of Detroit, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cronin. —Mr. Lionel Beale, of Stratford, spent the week end with Mrs. E. Beale and Miss Mary.—Miss' Helen Cronin has gone to Detroit, where she has secured a good position.— Mrs. Leo Holland and children, of Windsor, are visiting at the home of Mrs. T. Maloney.—Miss Gertrude Mul- ligan spent the week end in Stratford. BRUCEFIELD Notes,—The public library that has ben closed for the past three weeks will be reopened this week and, a number of new books will be ready for circulation. The membership fee will be the same as in former years. —Mrs. A. Moore, of Egmondville; spent a few days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McKenzie.—Mrs. George Hill is visiting at the hone of her son, Mr. J. Hill, of Stratford, at present,— Miss Ina Scott, of London, spent New Year's Day at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. T. Scott.—Mr. Wal- ter McBeath, formerly of Stanley, who has been spending the past few years in the „West, is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Mur— dock and other friends in the vicinity at present.—The Misses Annie and Alice 1Vtustard, of London, spent New Year's Day at. the home of their par- ents.—Mr. John McIntosh, a former Brneefield boy, gave a most interest- ing account of his experience on his mission field last summer, in the United Church fast Sunday: evening. UO was stationed thirty...five males from Moose jaw at WIinsreet and Gldwiwes, 17 miles apart. To,preaeh- ad at both places every Sunday and 11 Ir t ilk `rr MIGHTY Clearance Sale IS NOW ON AT MacTavish's OF Dry Goods and Ladies' Apparel. MILLINERY COATS DRESSES SWEATERS UNDERWEA' DRESS FA':.'RIGS COTTON GOODS LINENS WOOLLENS SMALLWARES HOSIERY GLOVES LINOLEYTMS CONGOLEUMS BEDDING CURTAINS DRAPERIES ETC., ETC. DOWN GO P' ICES TO THE LOWEST NOTCH TO CLEAR OUR STOCK AND GIVE YOU BARGAINS • So anxious are we to reduce this immense stock, ands do it quickly, that we have actually priced practically everything at unusually low prices. THINK OF IT! A BIG SAVING ON THINGS YOU NEED OR SOON WILL NEED. REMEMY ER the Sale. is on now. Come—Don't miss ynlr chance at these unusual offerings. J. SEAFORTH also conducted Sunday school. 'rhe services were held in schools. He el- se conducted Sunday school at two other places on week days after school hours. At the closing services which were held in September, the schools were well filled, showing how much his services were appreciated. The United Church opened up fifty- two new stations last year.—The an- nau meeting of the Horticultural So- ciety will be held in the school room of the church Thursday, January 16th. A full attendance is requested. VARNA Notes.—Our worthy merchant, Mr. Mosaop, spent a few days in London combining pleasure with business.— The congregation of the Anglican Church met in the Orange Hall on the evening of January 3rd, where a ONTARIO very tasty hot' fowl supper, whichs was served lavishly, was enjoyed by- all, yall, after which the evening was spent in music, games; singing and danc— ing, which the kiddies enjoyed—Mr.. M. Elliott shipped live stock to To-- ronto.—Mr. W. Nott made a ship— ment from Brueefield on Saturday air- so.—Holiday students have again re- sumed their studies in the severer schools, Miss Audery Johnston, to. Exeter Collegiate; Miss Francis Massop, to Clinton Collegiate, ands Miss Muriel and Alvin Elliott to Bay— field Continuation School. T h e youths and fair maidens held another one of their pleasant parties in the= hall Friday night and report a grand' time..—Mrs. A. Austin received word' of the death of her little grandson int Detroit, and left for that city Tues-- day.—Mr. G. H. Beatty made a busi- ness trip to London Thursday. IE'S - BARGAIN BROADCAST E L H SEMI -PORCELAIN TABLE WARE —NOW ON SALE -- Open Stock Open Sto The following 44 -piece Set gives you the story of this wonderful value: $3.95 6 BREAKFAST PLATES 6 TEA PLATES 6 B. & B. PLATES 6 OATMEALS 6 FRUITS 6 CUPS 6 SAUCERS 1 OPEN BOWL 1 PLATTER 44 PIECES $3.95 New Goods—New Prices for the •New Year Beattie's China & Gift Store Haigh's Grocery Phone 95 GREEN GRANT PEAS for DELMAI2 GOLDEN BANTAN CORN HURON BRAND PUMPI{IN, 21%a IVORY SOAP PLAICES Better than Lune PALM OLIVE SOAP 6 for LAMP AND LANTERN 0/111�1',.LVIrrit, g ter' dl l4 rl a M c r tl ISy 1. 25c 25c 15c 10c BABY'S BATH POWDER 15e • perfumed IDEAIL SILVER CREAM POLISH BTG 'GVIONO' R OIL MOPS for LITE Y'S PORK & MANS Thr MI6 20t • 69G. 22e. TUNA >.11�x, 18e redo >f3OERDFA1L � pro' oz. • .• $1.200 �( r j�,., ��T•11!�,,,taRl lA 5', .• 4