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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-01-17, Page 8ile price looks ,high for these big Mous tender peas, bet the quality such that far years the trade has been able to obtain enough of ,them to go round. If you wish to ,.eree the unusual, try Green Giant Peas- iSWli'FTS'. QUICK PTHA 25c SOAP, 6 for G FRAY BENTOS BEEF 35c per pounds 6 pound cans at 30c No bones, no waste, `TOILET PAPER_ 7 for TOILET PAPER—Supreme and supreme in quality, at 3 for IDEAL TOMATO CATSUP—Put up by Lealands, which for quality and flavor seems to compare with the very best. 26 ounce (bottles 25c 14 ounce bottles 15c STRAWBERRY and RASPBERRY JAM -40 ounces a 39c Nature's best. GOLD MEDAL ORANGE �c MARMALADE -40 ounces.. 'J EPSOM SALTS GLAUBER SALTS 6 lbs., 25c. SULPHUR MINCEMEAT—Wagstaffe's 251a (one of ;}fest) ; 2 pounds FIRST CLASS DAIRY BUTTER—We now have abundance of DAIRY BUTTER at 40 cents, of first class quality or money back. no cooking. 25c brand 25c k4 1 t4 A i�f. )Y IY 4 t. � ti :fA1. i• kl 11 1r.1 :a 11 , 11 k.' 1,4 Y;Y kis r {t "ra ;y. 11 yl� i kyr li d r Ir 1 1 �' �r �u 4 I ` I't I hh� r• rl ii alt UI l4.,1.:�1P� den Gulf Peas per cab 25c k Hot Supper The Ladies' Aid Society of 'First Presbyterian Church, are serving a HOT SUPPER in the Basement of the Church on 'MONDAY, JANUARY 20th from 5 to 7.30 Admission 40 Cents A general invitation is ex- tended to all. F. D. Hutchison Phone Phor Phood-166 THE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTR•ICT MATTERS Fb ''F,', iFz1kf i , Spirit of the hiving God." Iikxs. Mc.. Gonigle was appointed envelope secre- tary, and Mrs. W. F. McMillan, stew- ardship secretary. Mrs. Hugh Ches- ney, Jr., read the devotional leaflet, "Pentecost and Fulfillment." Hymn 370, "Breathe on Me,, Breath of God" was sung in unison as a prayer. Miss Ethel Jackson sang an appropriate solo. The missionary study was "The Birthday of the Church," and was in- troduced by Mrs. R. E. McKenzie, and the following ladies took part: Mrs. Jake Werra, "The Builder and His Plans": Miss Mabel Cameron, "The Very Centre of Missions"; Mrs. Gov- enlock, "Pentecost Marked the Birth- day ,of Christ," Mise Grace Coleman, "The Spread of Christianity." Hymn 74, "Oh, God, Our Help in Ages Past." The meeting was closed with prayer be Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Rutledge serv- ed a dainty lunch. The Society, are pleased to state they have reached their allocation. Church Notes.—The subject Sunday morning in First Presbyterian Church is "The Measure of 'a Man:'' See front page advertisement for evening subject. The annual meeting will be held at 8 p,m. on Monday evening, at the close of a hot supper served by the ladies from 5 to 7. Lions Carnival. — The Seaforth Lions Club are arranging for their annual ice carnival -to be held in the near future at the Palace Rink. Ex- tra good'prizes will be given for both fancy and comic costumes for men, women, boys and girls. The commit- tee in charge are also negotiating for SUCCESS 1 I an additional outside attraction. WE ALL WANT TO WIN 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 retrn it for full information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford, Ontario Name 'Address WATSON & REID SEAFORTH, ONT. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS representing only the best Can- adian, British a n d Americap, Companies. All kinds of insurance effected at the lowest rates, including—. SIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, AUTO- MOBILE, TORNADO AND PLATE GLASS RISKS. —Also— SEAL ESTATE and LOAN AGENTS Prompt attention paid to placing risks and adjusting of claims. Business established 50 years, guaranteeing good service. gents for Singer Sewing Machine Company. OFFICE PHONE, 33 W RESIDENCE PHONE, 33 J O O S. T. Holmes & Son 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 Main Street, Seaforth. O• O S. T. Holmes' residence, O Goderich Street, West; phone 0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0 residence, Goderich Street, O East; phone No. 308. 4 Limousine Ambulance Service. O Night calls, phone 308. 0 Days calls, phone 119 J. O Charges moderate. O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Seaforth Agricultural Society.—Re- member the annual meeting of the Seaforth Agricultural Society in the Carnegie Library, Friday afternoon, January 17th, at 2 p.m. The success or failure of our Fall Fair depends entirely on the interest taken by the citizens of the town and vicinity, and the turnout on Friday should be a bumper one. s s s • • • o • • • s F. W. AHRENS Licensed Auctioneer for Perth and Huron Counties. Sales Solicited Terms: On application Satisfactign 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. i 5z lrltl surplus security of $7,600,000 tors and trustees are oazela by law to invest Huron 41s rade bebenturee; n accepted hy .' cGREGOR �r. 4*x Ski `(l `ii k 41.7 Fn.. d tf, Ist 179 a, t ,11,h Toronto Old Boys' At -Home. --The thirtieth annual At -Home .of the Huron Old Boys' Association, of To• ronto, will be held in the Temple Building, Toronto, on Friday evening, January 31st. Besides a high class orchestra, there will be euchre, bridge and refreshments and broadcasting between 10 and 11. The President of the Association is Mr. D. D. Wilson, a former well known Seaforth boy. F 4 N 1 , k I . f l) { i M1 •' .l �4 ,i .. THE,RUUWON EXPOSITOR For Your Party. Wanted At Once.—Kitchen girl at the Queens Hotel, Seaforth, Ont. 3240x1 ,. Cove For Sale.—For sale, a young cow just coming in. Apply to Robert McGauigle, Eg- mondville, or phone 21 on 146, 3240-1 If it's a Portrait of the family or the chil- dren, or a portrait of the wedding party, let the Burgess Portrait Studio, Mitchell, do the work for you and you will be pleased. Wanted.—Experienced maid 'who can cook for family of three. Ramsay, 197 Ridout St., South, London, 3240-3 Notice.—If the person who shot the police dog on Monday morning will give their reas- ons fur doing so, they may save themselves trouble. 3240x1 Lost.—On Sunduy afternoon, a small Gollie dog, black and white, left ear and eye brown, bobbed tail. Answers to "Pansy." Fimd?r please phone 14-170. Thomas Adams. Resigned From Public School Staff. —Miss M. W. ,Mackay, who has been the teacher of the second room in the public school for a number of years, has resigned from the staff. Miss Mackay was one of the most success- ful teachers Seaforth public school has ever had, and was recognized as one of the leading teachers in the In- spectorate. Her retirement will be a distinct loss to the school. '�- n,. 3240-1 Division Selesmanger Wanted to sell shares in the largest Muskrat and Beaver farms in Canada. Give age, reference and..- telephone number in first letter. Middfe aged "and older men preferred. Do not answer this advertise- ment unless you believe in the future of this business. Write Advertiser, Room 14, 33 Melinda Street, Toronto. 3240-2 PLAYING CARDS TALLY CARDS TABLE NUMBERS SCORE PADS PENCILS PRIZES BRIDGE TABLE SETS Canadian Girls In Training.—The weekly meeting of the Marion Keith C' G. I. T. was held on Wednesday evening, January 17th. in the base- ment of the Northside United Church, Seaforth. Officers were elected to take the places of those who have left town. Arrangements were made fo- a skating party to be held next Thursday evening at the rink, after v hich a hot lunch will be served at the church. The meeting closed with the C. G. I. T. benediction. Residence Burned.—Early Tuesday morning the residence of Miss Belle Jackson, in Egmondville, was com- pletely destroyed by fire. When dis- covered, about 7.30, the fire had made such -headway that it was impossible to save the building, and lthough some of the effects were removed from the burning building, some valu- able old furniture, paintings and silver were destroyed. The fire is supposed to have originated from a defective chimney leading to the fire place in the living room. Thompson's BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH Subscriptions taken for all magaziueg and papers at publisher's prices. Egmond!ille.—The monthly meet- ing of the .Neil Shaw Auxiliary of Egmondville United Church was held at the home of Jean Smith on Wed- nesday evening, January 15th. The meeting opened by singing Hymn 91; Alice Thompson led in prayer; Scrip- ture was read by Rossie Patrick; a reading by Vera Hudson. The topic, "Jerusalem to Jerusalem" was taken by Mrs. Malcom. At the close of the meeting, a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Public School Concert.—Stop! React! and pause, before you turn this page; the biggest concert, that ever was,••is coming to Cardno's stage, on Febru- ary 6th and 7th. All the pupils of the public school in beautiful fancy dress will be singing melodious songs and dancing graceful old-time dances. Professor Anderton and the entire school staff are working hard for the perfection of the performance and the Home and School Association are working hard for the perfection of the Costumes. Watch for further no- tice next week. i t ym 1 'r� Ik, ui! q., ht•' 4 ti, I I kk 1 F M1k' 44 'i l /11 r`h est 1(F, ti• k. ! ,�YUI IF �- 3� three vacancies in the oouRcii was read the necessary times and passed and nomin'ati'on date set for January 21st. Smith-Bieikle: That the usual grant of $300 be given the Fire Brigade and that the Chief's salary be $75-eaiitlea rebate of taxes to as - sensed be paid the Fire Brigade. Beattie -Smith: That we are in favor of the resolution of the City of Kitchener to the Provincial Govern- ment praying that a part of the estates .of deceased old age pension- ers be given 'to counties.—Carried. Smith-Bickle: That the council give a grant of $25 to the Children's Shel- ter, Goderich.—Carried. After ap- pointing Mr. E. C. Chamberlain a member of the Carnegie Library Board, the council adjourned to meet at the call of the mayor. the church; fourth speaker, . Mrs. S. Cudmore, the spread of Christianity. A reading was given by Mrs. Crich, entitled, "Farming in Edin," Mrs. Burrows' and Mrs. McIntosh stresed the necessity of reaching our alloca- tion quarterly so as to prevent any strain at the end of the year. Mrs. McGavin and Mrs. Tyerman favored the meeting with a duet entitled, "Un- answered Yet." The collectors were Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Fee. Some closing thoughts were given by Mrs. Laing on the power of prayer in mis- sionary effort, and who also close] the meeting with prayer. Canadian Legion.—The euchre and dance held in the G.W.V.A. Hall on Wednesday evening, January 15th, was an unqualified success, the ac- commodation of the hall being taxed to its utmost. The lady's first prize was won by Mrs. W. C. Bennett, of Walton. Gentleman's first prize by Mr. Roy Pinkney, Seaforth; the lone; hand prizes by Mr. Melvin Clark, of Winthrop, and Mr. Nelson Boughner, Seaforth; the consolation prize by Mr. W. C. Govenlock, Egmondville. Before play commenced, the Last Post was sounded and one minute of silence in memory of Ambrose Hill, a member of the local branch, who died in hos- pital at London on January -14th. Northside United Church Y. P. S.— "NeW Canadians" was the subject presented by the Missionary Depart- ment of which Miss Anne Govenlock is the convenor at the Young People's Society of N'or•thside United Church on Tuesday evening. The program was unique in that the musical and literary numbers were carefully chos- en for the express purpose of reveal- ing the many ,nlessings we enjoy that are the works of artists of countries from which "Our New Canadians" come. Miss Govenlock gave a short sketch of the composers of the hymn as they were sung. The Scripture was a responsive reading from Cor- inthians, 13th chapter, with Mr. E. R. Crawford leading. Rev. W. P. Lane led in prayer. The topic, "New Canadians" dealing with the Do.uko- bours, the meaning of the word, their history and how they came to settle in Canada, was very cleverly taken by Miss G. Hellyer. Misses Anna Hanna and Laura Mole, read short poems on the works of Marian Keith, touching on the subject of New Can- adians. Mr. Ed. Chamberlain sang in pleasing voice, "Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life" by Beethoven. Mrs. W. P. Lane accompanying on the piano. It was a pleasure to lis- ten to Miss Helen Lane play Chop- in's "Pollonaise" on the piano, and Miss Ruth Thompson delighted her audience with ' Sylvia" by Schubert, Miss Lane accompanying, The meet- ing closed with the Mizpah benedic- tion. The Council.—The first meeting of council was held in the council cham- ber on M'ondayy, January 13th, at 11 a.m. The following members elected after making the required declaration of office took their seats: Mayor Richard.G, Parke; Reeve, J. W. Beat- tie; Councillors, William J. Bickle, Robert Smith and Isaac Hudson. Mov- ed by J. W. Beattie, seconded by Robt. Smith, that the following be Appoint- ed to to the different committ s to act until the full council is elected: Streets, J. W. Beattie; Property, W. J. Bickle; Fire and Water, R. Smith; Finance, Isaac Hudson; Charity, R. G. Parke.—Carried. Moved by J. W. Beattie, seconded by W. J. Bickle, that the council adjourn until 8 p.m.— Carried. —The Council met at 8 p.m. pur- suant to adjournment, with all the members present. The report of the Finance Committee was paid: W. G. Fee, $70; J. A. Wilson, $75; Thomas Storey, $75; Bell Telephone, $2.45; A. Barton, $3.75; G. D. Ferguson & Co., $3.40; Thomas Dickson, $6.86; C.N.R. crossing, $8.16; P. Murray, $14.28; G. A. Sills & Sons, $16.30; Thompson's Book Store, 90c; Municipal World, $1.23; J. E. Keating, $2.10; Sylvester Allen, $10.00; Canada Furniture Man- ufacturers, 60c; Kruse Bros., $5.50; Gallop & McAlpine, $2.00; J. C. Greig, Division Court, $56.00; J. V. Ryan, $63.00; S. Williams, $33.00; Wilson Hawkins, $97.00; Watson & Reid, $54; ;Thomas Melady, $4.00; J. M. Goven- lock, $4.00; Herb. Trapnell, $4,00; W. J. McIntosh, $3.50; Grace Pethick, $3,50; Alex. Kerr, $3.50. By-law No. 324, providing for the filling of the Officers Installed,—Edelweiss Re- bekah Lodge was visited by Ruth Re- bekah Lodge No. 2, Stratford, and in- stalled the new officers for the com- ing year: Sister Mrs. Mee, District Deputy President, and her staff of twelve, put on the work in a most beautiful manner. The names for the coming year are: P.N.G.—Sister Mc- Kellar; N.G., Sister Pethick; V.G., Sister McKay; Treasurer,Sister Craw- ford; Financial Secretary, Sister Min- nie Habkirk; Recording Secretary, Sister Thompson; Chaplain, Sister Smith; Warden, Sister Westcott; Con- ductor, Sister Dorrance; I.G., Sister Plant; O.G., Sister Freeman; R.S.N.G. Sister Crich; L.S.N.G., Sister McGill; R.S.V.G., Sister Campbell; L.S.V.G., Sister Sparks; R:S.P.N,G., Sister Pryce; L.S.P.N.G., Sister Pullman; Pianist, Sister ardno; Auditor, Sis- ter McGavin. fter the installation Sister Mee D. .P., presented Sister McKellar, P.N. ., with a beautiful jewel and an a dress. After Lodge was closed, a social evening was spent .in cards, a large number being pres- ent, after which the social committee served lunch. Goforth Mission Band.—The Go- forth -Mission Band held their first meeting of the year in the school room of First Presbyterian Church on Monday, January 13th, at 4 p.m. The following officers were appoint- ed: Leaders of the Band, Mrs. Reid, Miss Belle Smith, Mrs. Wigg; Presi- dent, Dorothy Drover; vice-president, Mary Flett; treasurer, Helen McLean; secretary, Marjory Wigg; member- ship captains, Harold Free and Gor- don McKellar; programme committee, Leona Box, Donald McTavish, Jack Drover, Edna Plant; social commit- tee, Lillian Reeves, Mary Flett, Jean Dale, Nellie Reeves. Then followed singing of "Jesus Bids Us Shine." Mrs. Reid took the story from the study book, "Love's Candles." Hymn 770, "Yield Not to Temptation" was sting by the Band in closing, after which a social half hour was spent in games. Egmondville W. M. S.—The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Mis- sionary .Society of Egmondville Church was held on Friday, January 10th, at' the home of Mrs. A. C. Rout- ledge. Mrs. R, E. McKersie presided a'nd opened ,the meeting with „Hymn 283, 'tSSdpirit Divine, Attend' Outj 'Prayers. Following this Mrs. Mc-' tlentie led in the n•1eis>Ienger prayer. The (Scripture lesson from Acts 11, 1-14, was read by Mrs, And. Moore. Mils Was followed hy rm a 871, "Oh orru s 117 t I .f / 1 rl� r ; k •b. .P 1,"•., it l.. 1 , n . 14 A i't A.. '•d •Ill 14 1 11.r )t rya � J} Died In Victoria Hospital, London. —The death occurred in Victoria Hos- pital, London, on Tuesday, January 14th, of Mr. Ambrose M. Hill. Mr. Hill had conducted a successful shoe repairing business in Seaforth for a number of years, and was a well known resident of the town. He was a native of Port Elgin and resided there until the war, when he went ov- erseas with the Bruce Battalion. He was badly wounded at the front, hav- ing his left leg broken, his right hip fractured, and besides suffered a frac- tured skull. After being discharged from the hospital, he came to Sea - forth, where he had since been in business. Although never in good health, having suffered greatly from the effects of his head injuries, he was able to carry on until New Years when he became seriously ill. On Thursday of last week he was taken by members of the Seaforth Legion, of which he was a member, to West- minster Hospital, London, and on Sun- day was removed to Victoria Hospital where he died on Tuesday. He is survived by a widow, two sorts and two daughters. The funeral will he held on Friday afternoon from the home of his sister, Mrs. R. McGregor, in Tiverton: Women's Missionary Society.—The first meeting of the New Year of the W. M. S. of North Side United Church was held in the school room, Thurs- day afternoon, January 9th. The meeting was in charge of Circle No. 1, Mrs. Hudson presiding. The meet- ing opened by singing Hymn 288 and prayer by the leader. Scripture read- ing was given by Mrs. Wilber Web- ster; devotional leaflet given' by Mrs. Westeott. The new study book en- titled, "From Jerusalem to Jerusa- lem" "!by Helen Baron Montgomery. A brief introductory of the first chap• ter was given by the leader, "Pente- cost, the Birthday of the Churchill first speaker, Mrs, McGavin, gave The I13rdIder and His Plans; second speaker, Mrs. Webster, Missions, the very 'substance of the Gospel; third Speaker, Mts. J. Iterlr, the birthday of tees Sit, ,w S 'll ,} h t ( e r N,QW PLAYING �ftellero ofBen-Hur RAMON NO VARRO Pagan Love A Romance of the Tropic Seas and strong men in struggle. • THIS WEEK END PIINCESS Dance G. W. V. A. ROOMS SEAFORTH Friday Evn'g., Jan. 24th auspiceseof the Seaforth Girls' Softball Club MUSIC Allan Close's Orchestra Five Pieces. Dancing from 10 to 2 after the Hockey Match. ADMISSION, $1,00s a couple Extra Lady, 50 cents Charles Holmes - Margaret Cudmore - A. D. Sutherland - MOAN President Treasurer Secretary Si a t 1h + A N ie Il kl Ir ' 1�^ ,lulu 1 i d F l> I 1 1, H k hh k ,lr JANIiA% Y 17, 1930. Read This, Paper Through and You'll Not Find News as Good as This. Miss Dorothy Robinson MARCELLING AT Dale's.,,Barher, Shop PRICEIO CENTS Phone Residence 207 1. u'tf>'S �i ilk Bf 49e 1j Death of Mrs. David Ferguson.—A very w: itwand very highly re- si.ected reso er' of Seaforth and Tucl.er., ,lith teeenship, passed away gr. the i'• me of t.er slaughter, Mrs. J. '1, Ctric . , i S 'orth, early Monday morning, in the person of Mrs. David Ferguscn, in her 76th year. Mrs. Fer- guson had beer, in poor health for she pa: -,1 seven ':ears, hat bore her 'ring ill' ss wi' patience and forti- ede, r.. ' er los;. g the cheery, kindly iisposi,' 'n whirl had endeared her to so many friends and retained all her faculties clearly right to the end of her long life. The deceased, whose maiden name was Hannah Louise Hyde, was a laughter of the late Thomas Hyde and was born in Blan- shard t •unship where her early life was sp,. • ` Sol fifty years ago she was un '. el in n 'rriage to Mr. David ergt:. . c:• " :kersmit.h township, Ind fo', wing 1, marriage, went to •eside • the I , rguson farm on the Ith co;._ •.sien. here she resided for some +-s an, 'hen nerved to St. Marys, 'here ' y spent five years. "hey ',i, -, rt to' r I to the farm which was h,' home iti] 19 years ago, ('hen porch: ,d the residence on 'aures •rest,• : •',tforth, now owned y her en, wl "e she resided for enr e ye '-s, but for the past fourteen ears e had made her home with her da,•ghter. In religion Mrs. Fer- guson was a strong Presbyterian, be - mg a nl'.rnlber of Egmondville church for many years, and later a member of Firs'. Presb} terian Church, Sea - forth. Mr. ''erguson predeceased her in 1904, but she is survived by a fam- ily of ore son, Mr. Thomas Ferguson, and one daughter, Mrs, J. G. Grieve, 'loth 1 f Seaforth. The funeral was held frcm the residence of her son-in- :aw. Dr. Grieve, on Wednesday after- noon, wren the services were conduct- ed by le,r minister, Rev. T. B. Kaine. 'ntermc•nt was made in Staffa ceme- tery, the pallbearers being Messrs. William Elgie, William Morrison, Geo. Eberhart, Robe Hogg, M. McKellar and John Henderson. Local Briefs.- Mr. Ernest Murray and darghter, of Regina, halve bee;' spending. a eouple of weeks at the home of Mr. Murray's mother, Mrs. F. Murray.—Miss Ida 'M'eTaggart had'. the misfortune to fall on the pave- ment mar her bane 011 North Main Street, ':n Friday last, and in the fall fracture her lee —Mrs. Dieterle, of roront'r, is a guest at the home of 11r. aryl Mrd, W C. Sproat. -- The ' ad;o4' ^id of First Presbyterian church will tolyl a hot slipper in the '•rhnol -tom of Fhe church on Mon - 'lay ev' ,ing ne::k, when supper will "e �er'r<i fr'em ' to 7.30 p.m.—Mrs. r ,r' C^^ig, Mrs. T, S. Smith, Mrs, K. M. MO" "an and vTis.s H. T. Graham ,veru int Clir'.nn nn Tuesday attend- 'ea,- the enr'1ll leisine'ss meeting of `hp P"ll'on r'•r.•':vterial of the Pres- --\'te -ion Ch:.rch. -Mr. Wm. Sclater, •ilii 1• es' bc. n mending a couple of "roil:- ".iith "kis mother and other `'Fin* e, '-ere rrten-nod ,to Regina 011 `ill's• IV v --''* 7,rnest Girvin, of ^--edeeiei mint - few days last week -.1 t', , r, "me of Mr and Mrs. A. M. Yrl T"'1"eri•mith.•—Ro r he l .,, ;� .,nil ng n frwMr. days with bert his be' ' -r Dr. "rank Eberhart, at Monier," The /any friends of Mr. J. C::i:"'',i"by wi'' -egret to learn that he snffrrel a 91':*11t stroke last week. -.Ms 'ill'r;e "Davidson is recover- ing free- a seelr'•r:: illnes..s from pne'u- mrr;-, - "r. Tl'•e„'yrs Hudson, of Mar- i leis ?7'r'hil-ry1, was a guest last '-eek at the l ome of his sister, Mrs. Jahn ('emit'--n°iss Ernestine and ,+iii l y, , er , 'I -'bite, who spent the ” p th r mother, Mrs. E. White hive returned to Kincardine. --Miss Minnie, Pnhlkirk, manager of •`.he 10c4)1 office of the Bell Telephone elomronv, has been confined to her •mile ''r r the nor ` two weeks through illness,—The many friends of Mr. Alexander Campbell, who was taken seriously i11 on Sunday, will be glad to learn that he is improving nicely, slth'ough he will be confined to his home for some days, yet. —e Miss' Guerra Bro'gm left on Thursday for (Continued On page 4) To the Thrifty : Dollars and Cents We like 'em. -- you like 'em. Saved dollars are just as valuable as earned ones. So it's right that you should spend your money where the least goes the farthest. That's the way we do ; it's the way you should do. The really `only way to know where the best values are is to cook, inspect a n d compare. Don't guess— don't take any body else's word fpr it. Find out for yourself. 'I bis ad. is a- bout our January ale— Read it. Think about it. Then act. Do it now. rI r t la 1 r t i ki l ,d V ) > 1 a. a � 1 � J h, { p .1; 'I( Price Reductions Are Unusual They Demand Your Attention IX News that puts Dollars in your Purse. Our January continues with.' increased vigor The importance of it to you can- not be fully realized until you seer the Goods. Therefore, we urge you to corn*' and inspect our goods and see what truly remarkable prices we have, placed on them. Be just as sharp -eyed -just an critical—just as exacting as yaw can. You will find that your dol- lars will go farther at this price Reduction Sale than ever before. EVERYTHING ON SALE, Dry Goods Millinery Wearing'Apparel_ Furnishings, etc.. 'A Saving of at least 20 per c. On practically everything. In some instances, prices have bees cut right in two. Bargains Galore All Over The Store. Now is the Time to Euy. . Come. MacTavish's SEAFORTH PHONE 22. BEATTIE'S BARGAIN BROADCAST ENGLISH SEMI -PORCELAIN TABLE WARE —NOW ON SALE--1- Open ALE—Open Stock Open Stock ' The following 44 -piece Set gives you the story of this wonderful value: 13.95 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 •r r•i New Goods—New Prices for the New Year Beattie'sChina & Gift Store JANUARY CLEARANCE S A L E. Now Is The Time to Buy and Save Money. Watches 20 % Discount Jewelry 25% Discount Umbrellas 20% Discount Leather Goods 25% Discount Glassware 25% Discount See our selection of Diamond Rings, Real Specfals,and 25% Discount. Bargain Tables at 25c, 50c and $1.00 J: A, WESTCOTT JEWELLER SEAFORTH - - PHONES 64J & 64W ✓M (It t�SJI� Mfi 119 1 1i. 711 J J t, °u 11 'tF 11, ,I V >� �k+ Y. •'i 7