The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-01-24, Page 8Ford dealers. Mrs. E. C. McCelland, of Toronto., is a guest at the home of her par ents, Col. and Mrs. R. S. Hays. The weather for the past week has been very cold, the thermometer registering ten below zero en Satur- day'. Congratulations are extended to Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot, *Ira celebrate& her 86th birthday on Friday. (� Miss Jessie Bethune has return& from Vernon, B.C., where she bn$ been for several months. Mr. David McLean, Riverside, Tuck- ersmith, is recovering from an opera- tion for appendicitis recently per- formed in Scott Memorial Hospital. Mms. Kay, of Stratford, was a guest. this week at the home of Mrs. .1. H_ Broadfoot. .an Mr. Henry Kehler, of Kitchener, is a guest this week at the home of his sister, Mrs. E. B. Goudie. Mr. Frank Sills is confined to hitt home with an attack of pneumonia. Mr. W. J. Free wag called to Brant- ford this week owing to the serious illness of his mother. • Mr. William Pell, of Edmonton, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. F73. Kerslake. • 1 ,.W wYsri i t ",, ' .,. • 4:4 4, ti^t: THE HURON EXPOSITOR dl col �tt< ,t { X91, kl, THE. HURON EXPOSITOR I►rlce 10o10 l.4gh for these big pixy telniter peas, but the quality },thane for years the 'trade has ?Al able . to obtain enough of ,,go round,. If you wish to AO unusual, try Green Giant ;(V s„. iP. it " QUICK NAPTHA 25c .... r iTetS BEEF....,., 35c ,per.o,uud, S' pu>Ixnd cans at 30c iQ:.bones, no waste, no cooking. 1`011sET 'Vfor i,' 'itzT PAPER --Supreme brand tntd supreme in quality, at q 5 S- for SAL TOMATO CATSUP—Put up limy Lealands, which for quality and 'Savor seems to compare with the 'ver'y best. 25c 96 ounce bottles 15c - 14 ounce' bottles l iTIL,AWBERRY and RASPBERRY JAM -40 ounces !Nature'% best. GOLD MEDAL ORANGE MARMALADE -40 ounces.. c EPSOM SALTS • GLAUBER SALTS 6 lbs., 25c. SULPHUR MINCEMEAT—Wagstaffe's 50 (one of best) ; 2 pounds FIRST CLASS DAIRY BUTTER—We now have abundance of DAIRY BUTTER at 40 cents, of first class quality or money back. PAEIt.. 25c DISTRICT MATTERS Church Services.—In First Presby- terian Church on Sunday, January. 26th, Rev. I. B. Kaine will deliver the second of a series of sermons on "Gammon Faults.” His subject will be, "The Church Member Who Has Good Intentions." At the morning service the subject will be, "The Cause of Peace." let Vice -President, Humphrey Snell; 2nd Vice -President, John M. Eckert; 3rd Vice -President, Robert Archibald, Jr.; Auditors, Robert J. Beatty and Thomas Melady; Directors --Hibbert Townshipl, Mrs. J. Worden, Jas. Hill, Russell Scott; Hullett Township, Mrs. James J. Hugill, William Livingston, Ross McGregor, William Mason; Mc- Killop Township, Mrs. Irwin Trewar- tha, William Beattie, Robert Camp- bell, Jr., Gordon McGavin, Thomas 0. Scott; Tuckersmith Township, Mrs. Hugh( McGregor, 'Robert .Archibald, Jr„ Ira W. Johns, D. McIntosh, An- drew Moore; Seaforth, Mrs. J. B. Tyreman, Mrs. W. J. Dickson, 'Misses Ethel Beattie and Belle Smith, J. F. Daly, Dr. Harburn, Wm. Hartry, John McIntosh, J. W. Beattie; delegate to Prov. convention, T. E. Livingston; delegate to district convention, Ira W. Johns. At the directors' meeting, which followed the annual meeting, A. D. Sutherland was re-elected Secretary -Treasurer and it was de- cided to hold a Spring Show on a date to be selected after hearing from Mitchell, Clinton and Hensall. Dance Postponed. — On account of 1 the big hockey match 'between Gode- rich and Seaforth being postponed un- til Tuesday evening, January 28th, the Seaforth Girls' -Softball Club dance in the G. W. V. A. Rooms .,hag been postponed until that evening, *hen dancing will commence after the match at 10 and continue until 2 a.m. Music by Allan Close's five - piece orchestra. Old and new time dances and a rear good time assured. F. D. Hutchison Phone 'Phor Phood-166 C. G. I. T.—The Marion Keith C. G. 1. T. of Seaforth United Church, met Wednesday evening, Miss Ruth Thompson presidingAlThhe ht ng opened by a song, g' he Wight." Miss Dorene Hudson was elected Secreta'ry-Treasurer in the absence of Miss Sarah Sheffer. It was decided to have a play in the near future. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer and the C. G. L T. Benediction. O000000000ao� 0 S. T. Holmes & Son o' 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 Main Street, Seaforth. Do Q O S. T. Holnnes' residence, 0 O Goderich Street, West; phone 0 O No. 119 W, Charles Holmes' 0 O residence, Goderich Street, 0 0 East; phone No. 308. 0 Limousine Ambulance Service. 0 0 Night calls, phone 308. 0 O Days calls, phone 119J. 0 O Charges moderate. O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 For Your Party. PLAYING CARDS TALLY CARDS TABLE411,11MBERS SCORE PADS PRNCILS PRIZES BRIDGE TABLE SETS Wanted. --A kitchen girl at the Queen's .Ho- tel, Apply at once. 3240x1 For Sale or Rent.—Six roomed sunny bunga- low an North Main Street, Seaforth. All modern conveniences. Apply to R. Frost. Sea - forth. 3240 -td Annual Remnant Sale of wall paper suit- able for dining rooms, living rooms, halls, bed rooms and kitchen. See our window dis- play. Graves' Wall Paper Store. 3240-1 Hockey Match.—Clinton played here in the Intermediate Series on Tues- day evening, January 21st, the result being a win for Seaforth by four to nil. The game gave the hockey fans a chance to enthuse over the team for this winter, as it is many years since Seaforth has been as strong as this season, every member playing a strong clean game. Our next game, which will practically decide the group winner, will be played here with Gode- rich on Tuesday, January 28th. Shaun Aroon. — The drama play, "Shaun Aroon," is to be presented in Cardno's Opera Hall on Friday eve- ning, January 31st, by the St. Colum - ban Dramatic Clhb, under the auspices of the ladies of St. James' Church, Seaforth. This drama has been play- ed to capacity houses elsewhere and has proved the hit of the season. The play is witty, original, true to life, fresh and wholesome,and is present- ed by a cast of very clever actors, and fully merits the very liberal sup- port it undoubtedly will receive. WATSON & REID SEAFORTH, ONT. MNERAL INSURANCE AGENTS representing only the best Can- adian, British a n d American Companies. .All kinds of insurance effet'ted at the lowest rates; including— FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, AUTO- MOBILE, TORNADO AND PLATE GLASS RISKS. —Also— MM AL 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, 38J THE McHILLOP MUTUAI FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y MEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT OFFICERS; James. Evans, Beechwood - Presiden't rConnolly, Goderich, Vice -Pres �F', McGregor, Seaforth, Sec. -Tress, .. AGENTS: ,Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth; John Jdnr Ty, Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Gode etch; R. G. J armouth, Brodhagen; Ju Watt, Blyth. DIRECTORS: 7V511iam Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth, Ulm Bennewies, Brodhagen- Jamas 'AVMS, Beechwood; James Connelly lelederich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 8, Sea Ith; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George :ffeCertney, No: 8, Seaforth; Murray ahem, Brumfield ; James Sholdiee !Iralbo'n. 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 cools for family of three. Ramsay, 197 Ridout St., South, London. • 3240-3 Division Salesmanget Wanted to sell shares in the largest Muskrat and Beaver farms in Canada. Give age, reference andtelephone number in first letter. Middle aged and older men preferred. 1)0 not answer this advertise- ment unless you believe in the future of this business. Write Advertiser, Room 14, 33 Melinda Street, Toronto. 3240-2 Business Announcement.—Mr. Cohen and Mr. Kelly wish to announce to their many friends and to whom it may concern, that they (with their wives and families), have resumed busi- ness partnership for better or for worse. Carl Laemmle, President of Universal Pictures, has set them up in the knit goods business, the formal Inauguration being celebrated with a Grand Atlantic City Bathing Beauty Con- test. This week end at the Princess Theatre. 3240-1 T hompson's BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH Subscriptions taken for all magazines and 'papers at publisher's pricee. 1• ary 20th, in North ide Church, far the annual meeting. It was deseri'b- ed by those present as the: finest ev- er attended and the older members of the congregation were of the opinion that 1929 had been the best year in the history of the ethurch. The re- ports given by the various organize - tic" showed advances which were gratifying to all. The treasurer of the local funds reported the year as ending with no liabilities and with well over $400 in the treasury. The contributions to the Missionary and Maintenance Fund were repot ed by the Treasurer of that fund be in excess of the allocation o $2,500. The Women's Missionary Society al- so succeeded in going over the top and $855 was sent forward. The Ladies' Aid Society hail a fine show- ing and reported that after all the expenditures of the year, more than $600 of a balance remained in the treasury. The Young People's League contributed $100 to the Missionary and Maintenance Fund, and in addi- tion had carried out the construction of a fine tennis court on the church grounds. In' the expenses of the court the C. G. I. T. assisted to the extern of $25 and the Tuxis treasury to the extent of $29. An increased interest has been apparent in the Sunday School. Besides raising funds for all current expenses, the sum of $127 was; 'contributed• to the missionary work of the church. The Mission Band League is continuing to he a useful organization in the training of the junior members of the Sunday School. The main projects of the Philathea Class were the making of two ladies life members of the W. M. S. and the furnishing of a ward in the Scott Memorial Hospital. The re • tiring Elders and Stewards were re- elected and Mr. John McNay was elected as Elder to take the place of Mr. Thomas Grieve. who, was called away during the year. It was pro- posed to install a church aeousticon and a committee was appointed to look after arrangements. The ques- tion of a new organ was discussed and the official board was asked to appoint a representative committee to look into the situation thoroughly and to report in due time to the congrega- tion. Very complimentary remarks were made as to the work of the pas- tor, his wife and daughter, and a pressing invitation was extended by a standing -vote to Mr. Lane to re- main for another year. Mrs. Lane was also presented -with a beautiful bouquet of rases. Ns tth Side congre- gation gratefully ac::•:In wledges the goodness of Almigit: ';nd in the past year and its depend:21,ce upon Him for ton, capable of seating not only the \\hole school, but several hundred vis- itors, would also be a welcome addi- tion at Seaforth. The taste of bas- ketball at Clinton whetted the appe- tites of the Seaforth pupils for more and after a very busy Saturday and Monday, the old Seaforth gymnasium was ready for the scheduled game with the visitors from the Mitchell High School. The games were fast and furious, but withall good natur- ed. The spectators, in numbers far greater than ordinary arithmetic could account for in the limited space behind the north goal and on top of the ladder, were most enthusiastic in the applause for every goal. The visitors had the best of the first quar- ter of the girls' game. The home team pulled into the lead in the 'sec- ond quarter. The last two quarters, with a couple of fresh players on the team, the visitors pulled ahead again and finished with a score of 36 to 25 On the boys' side, the score was held fairly close during the first half, but Mitchell .pulled ahead in the second half, completing the game with a score off thirty-six to eighteen. With the prospect of another week of prac- tice and study of the game, with the gymnasium flood now marked and the baskets equipped with proper backboards by our most kind and help- ful caretaker, Mr. Laing, the Seaforth Collegiate boys are looking forward to a real tussel with the players from .Goderich next Monday evening. A Good Colt.—Mr. Thomas Mc- Michael brought into Seaforth on Monday, for delivery to Mr. Ken Mc- Kellar, of Cromarty, the finest piece of heavy horse flesh that has been seen here in many a day. He was a two year old gelding, sired by "Caron - brook Flashlight," owned by Mr. T. J. McMichael, pf Hullett, and although a July colt, weighed 1610 pounds and will be a ton horse in another two years. This colt won first at the Guelph Winter Fair in a class of elev- en entries. That and the fact that he brought $225, shows that he pos- sesses the quality and class. • • es • • • • f • • s s F. W. AHRENS - Llcensed Auctioneer for Perth and Huron 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. • * * • * * * • * • Another Election For Councillors.— Owing to the fact that only three qualified for the office of councillor at the election held at New Year's, it was necessary to hold a second nomination. This was held on Tues- day evening of this week, when the following were nominated: W. A. Crich, Leonard Bolton, Conrad Eckert, John F. Daly, Herbert Box and A. D. Sutherland. ,All have qualified for office with the exception of Mr. J. F. Daly, and the election to select three councillors will be held on Tuesday, January 28th. Young People's Society.—Miss Mar- garet Grieve had charge of the meet- ing of the Young People in First Presbyterian Church on Tuesday eve- nir•g. The attendance was small. hut these who attended were well repaid. Mi4s Jean Scott read the Scripture lesson, which was followed by com- :purity singing. A piano duet by Misses Gladys Mason and Kathles_v Storey $vas enjoyed by all. hese Grieve gave ' a splendid paper cn "Sabbath Observance," and Mrs. L B. Ka ne gave a poem regarding the topic Two contests were given out and these brought a very interesting meeting to a close. • • 0 • • • • • • • • • An Unwise Selection .n aged couple in Desboro lost $3;500 when they chose o speculative investment Instead of a trustee security. 'ren' & Erie debentures are * trustee investment authorized by law for ecutOrs. i�el io on +$100 and ovadr. Sista.saraiated Sa t t i f141fh tG ti''Y. 'rf ilfY t rr l f �, X861 Ct ff, JANUARY 24, 1930. • The two last days of the Wonderfully Successful Big ::Yale Friday and Saturday 1 North Side United Church Young People.—The altitudes of life as in- terpreted by Rev. F. W. Boreham, D,D., of Australia, made a very in- teresting topic and was well present- ed by Mr. E. R. Crawford at the regu- lar weekly meeting of the Young Peo- ple on Tuesday evening. In the ab- sence of Mr. William McNay, con- venor of the Citizenship Department, the President, Mr. E. R. Crawford, presided and opened the meeting with the Hymn, "Sound the Battle Cry," followed by the Lord's Prayer. Miss Mary Turner read the Scripture les- son. Rev. W. P. Lane led in prayer. Mises Doreen Hudson delighted the audience with the reading, "Family at Home with Dad as Head Nurse" by Gertrude Elliott. Mrs. Hopper sang an old favorite, "I Belong to the King," accompanied on the .piano by Mrs. Lane. The Social Committee announced a skating party for next week's meeting and a jolly time is be- ing looked forward to. Come and en- joy it. Egmondville.—The E. Y. P. S. held their weekly meeting on Tuesday, January 22nd. Miss Jean Finnigan presided over the first part of the meeting. The meeting was opened by community singing, after which Mr. Malcom led in prayer. A poen entitled, "Father Time," was, read by Evelena Nott; Isabell Forrest read the Scripture lesson; Miss Jean Smith gave a splendid reading; Miss, Jean- ette Finnigan gave an interesting talk on the Northwest Mounted Police. After a few minutes of games, i4kiss Jean Smith brought the meeting to order, It was decided that Miss Ev- elena Nott be a delegate to the Young People's Training School, in Stratford from here. The meetinclosed with a .hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. ess Home and School Association.—The Home and School Associatio:>, will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday afternoon, January 27th, at 4 p.m. in the teachers' room of the Public School. Mrs. Bechely will take charge of the meeting and read the articles for discussion. We ex- tend an invitation to any one inter- ested. We hope to see as many mothers present as possible. The teachers and pupils are working hard and faithfully preparing their various numbers for the concert to be held February 6th and 7th in Cardno's Hall. This is to be a very unique af- fair. Professor Anderton has train- ed the children and all the musical selections have been directed by him. It promises to be a most enjoyable programme. Come and encourage the children and indirectly help the Home and School Association. 'United Church Annual Meeting.— A large and representative congrega- tion met on Monday evening, Janu- You'llSee More at the Seashore Barbara Kirkman Auxiliyy.—The first meeting for the year of the Bar- bara Kirkman Auxiliary - of First Presbyterian Church was held in the Manse on Tuesday evening and was a very encouraging one as forty-two ladies were present. The Society has been divided into four groups, each group being named after a mission- ary, Graham Davidson, Cape., Belle Smith; Douglas Davidson; 'COL, Mrs. Earle Bell; Robson, Captains Miss S. ]. McLean; McDonald, Captain, Mts. W. R. Plant. The Graham group was in charge of the meeting and a most interesting programme was given as follows: Opening prayer by Miss Belle Smith; Scripture lesson, Mrs. M. McKellar; Glad Tidings Prayer by Miss Edith McKay; an article, "Tak- ing Stock of our Society" by Mrs. Jas. E. Willis, and a beautifully rendered solo by Mrs. M. R. Rennie, accom- panied' by Miss Hazel Reid. The min- utes of last meeting were read and the roll call was answered by each member giving a. missionary com- mand found in the Bible. Miss Belle Campbell presided over the new business, which was followed by Miss Belle Smith taking the topic from the new study book, "Couriers of the King," in a ,very able manner. The meeting closed with a hymn and re- peating the Mizpah Benediction. A delightful lunch was served by the Social Committee and a social half hour spent. Seaforth Agricultural Society.— The annual meeting of the Seaforth Agricultural Society was held in the Carnegie Library on Friday afternoon, the attendance being the largest in years. The financialr-'port for 1929 was read showing reeeipts of $2,360.87 with expenditures of 4'2,359.84, leav- ing a balance nn hand of $1.03. There were 2,080 entries at the Fall Fair, and the prize money paid amounted to $1,093.40. During the year addi- tional sheep pans had been erected, but it was necessary on Fair day to erect temporary pens . the sheep ex- hibit being oil largr!'t on record, nuntbering 212 entries. F+o111owing the adoption d the report, the officers and directors elected for 1980 'were: goal. President, Thomas E. Living. s tsny 'P,te%*el t, Wim. $. Broadfoet; I c7`.c,fe 9' 01:ia�',b.ctt4y ltl a�-}, 1ti od: 1 ri v4rY�j. r.• t' i$ xrl �hens and ellys AtlanticCity Price Reductions that will outrival all others in Bargain Giving You've seen them in New York— you've seen them, in Paris. Now see them at America's Playground. Even business becomes a pleasure when these knit goods manufacturers discover that the shorter they made 'em the more money they made. A RIOT OF FUN AND COMPLICATIONS NOW PLAYING SPECIAL, 15 and 25 cents Basketball.—The game of basket- ball, invented thirty-seven years ago to meet the need for a vigorous com- petitive team•. -game, interesting alike to players and spectators, and play able either indoors or outdoors, ser- iously' invaded Huron Count,;' this winter with the formation of a Huron County League, The Seaforth Col- legiate girls had some outdoor experi- ence with basketball in the summer, hut had their first taste of the indoor game at Clinton on the 15th. Thr. Seaforth Collegiate boys had their first experience of the game alto- Yrether also at Clinton the same night. The less said about the scores the better, but it eras a most enjoyable game, and many wished that all the members of the Seaforth Board of High School Trustees could have been present to see the new Clinton build- ing and gather ideas for the building and equipping of an up-to-date gym- nasium 'with adequate floor apace, dressing rooms, showers and lockers, An assembly hall like that in Olin» +.r iFtINCESS guidance, wisdom and a spirit truly Christian for the future. In this at- titude it faces the new year. At the close of the business, the Ladies' Aid served a lunch and a delightful half hour was enjoyed. --Com. Dance Postponed The Seaforth Girls' Softball Club Dance in the G. W. V. A. Rooms has been postponed to TUESDAY EVEN'G, JAN. 28 on account of the Big Hockey Match between Goderich and Seaforth not taking place until that evening. Dancing from 10.00 to 2.00 af- ter the match. MUSIC Allan Close's Orchestra Five Pieces. Old Timer and New Timer Dances. ADMISSION, $1.00{ a couple Extra Lady, 50 cents Charles Holmes - President Margaret Cudmore - Treasurer A. D. Sutherland - Secretary Annual Meeting of First Presby- terian Church.—The annual meeting. of First Presbyterian Church, held on Monday evening, January 20th, was well attended. Dr. R. R. Ross, chair- man of the Board of Management, presided. The minister, Rev. Irving B. Kaine, read the session letter in which he made special mention of the unparalleled success trade by the Go- forth Mission Bawl, the r. G. I. T. and the Kim Trail Rangers under Mrs. C. Brodie. The reports of the various organizations which followed, were mast encouraging and indicat- ed great progress in every line of church endeavor. The report of the Board of Management read by Dr. Ross and the financial report by M. McKellar, 'showed the total receipts to be $9,067.88; contributions 'oy en- ivelope, $3,287.41'; open collection, $1,034.38 and Missions, $1,560. Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. T. Swan Smith presented the report of the Senior W.. M. S., which has a membership of 88; 19 Home Helpers; 120 sub- scribers to the Glad Tidings, and a contribution of $570.73, an advance of $50 over last year. Mrs. John Sclater gave the report of the Bar- bara Kirkman Young Women's Aux- iliary with a membership of 37 and an offering for the year of $.279. In addition to some other special work, a barrel of preserved fruit was for- warded by them to the Hospital at Saskatoon. The Ladies' Aid with a membersihip of 70, raised $539.10. Miss Mary Flett read the report of the Goforth Mission Band and Miss Marjorie Wigg the financial state- ment, 33 members having contributed 585.56. The Acme Tuxis Square re- port was presented by Billy Flett, 15 members being enrolled and a contri- bution of $191.58, with a balance of $63.49 on hand. The Sunday School Superintendent, .1. G. Mullen, report- ed 124 scholars on the roll, 5282.93 be- ing the total amount raised; $53.62 was contributed for Missions. and $39.48 for the Rally Day (Inflection. Messrs. J. Beattie, M. A. Reid, W. E. Kerslake, W. R. Plant and K. M. Mc- Lean were appointed to the Board of Management; Mr. M. McKellar was reappointed treasurer; Messrs. C. Ab- erhart and H. Stewart, auditors, and the Musical Committ' e. Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Mrs, J. C. 'G-r'ig, Miss Flor- ence Beattie and Messrs. John Scott, William Freeman and J. G Mullen were also reappointed. The use of the Psalms in responsive reading was approved by the congregational meet- ing and very appreciative reference was made to the wrrk of Rev. I. B. Kaine and Mrs. Koi',e. Before the annual meeting, the 'dies served a hot supper in the school room of the church, , which waseery largely at- tended, the proceeds amounting to $100. SHOD REPAIRING BUSINESS FOR SALE Stroll All Through The Store. See All You ' Can And Ask Questions. It Will Pay You. The Shoe Repairing Business of the late XI M. Hill is offered for sale to close the estate. Application to be made to 3. W. Hill, Port Elgin. The store wi'll''be open for business for one month under the management of A. Oke, I. W. Hit Agent. i Iia f _v�e,u. At"'VY.�aka .i":'�„'. , • r„ 3240.4 SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS FOR MANY MONTHS TO COME IN DRY GOODS MILLINERY COATS DRESSES AND OTHER ADPAREL FURNISHINGS ETC. Even If You Have to ( 'hr- Mile9 To Pe Here it v4S 11 Pay You Well. See That You Come. Special. There is a big array of odds and ends accumulated by our heavy Christmas and Big Sale business --These are offered at tempting .prices for quick clearance • fi i~. 1 vz n Onlrp Two More Daps of this Big All -Over -The -Store -Sale ---Come-- MacTavish s Mr. Morrison is one of the Old Hurons and old friends here were pleased to see him again. Miss Elsie Winter, of Goderich, was here this week visiting her grand- mother, Mrs. Robert Winter. The first tlwo robins to be seen here this year, are reported 'by Mr. George Bell, of the Beattie Block, who saw therm at the barn of Mr. W. E. Kers- lake, in the rear' of Main Street, on Saturday morning last. 'Mrs. J. C. Greig is visiting in. Gode- rich. Mr. Reginald McMichael, of Carlow who has just returned from Tampa, F1.orida, is the guest of Mr. Don Dale, Huron Road, West. Mrs. 3. A. McGregor, of Chisel - burst, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. McCloy, North Main Street. Miss Agnes Smith bas returned to Toronto after spending several weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. 'Smith. Mrs. A. Ross, of Kitchener, is the guest of the Misses Young, Goderich Street, East. Mr. W. A. Crich was in Toronto this week. - Mr. J. F, Daly was in London on Wednesday attending a meeting of LOCAL Bi-?1EFS Mrs. William Sclatcr is spending a few weeks with •her da'rgh'ter, Mrs. L. G Kruse, in Galt. Mrs. Roy Sutherland, of Edmonton, is 'a guest at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Mc- Lean. Mr. James Goudis, of Kitchener, spent the week end at the home of his son, Mr. E. B. Goudie. Mr. Cline Scott, Rank of Commerce Inspector, Regina, was a guest last - week at the home of his aunts, the Mouses Brine. Mr. Albert Morrison, of Cleveland', watt' a gtieot this week at the Morita Of his sister, Mrs. Wiliam •Davidson. R. d J y;• iSi Jy,y� YP1 l,ti':� fr: SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICES. Northside United Church, Sunday, January 26$ REV. W. P. LANE C. A. HOWEY Pastor. Organist and Choir Leader. —7.00 P.M.— ANTHEM—"Let Mt. Zion Rejoice" The Choir SOLO—"Nearer My God to Thee” Mu'. E. C. Chamberlain DUET—"Sun of My Soul" Misses Cluff and Lane SOLO—"Rock of Ages" Mrs. N. Govetelock MALE QUARTETTE—PI Am Wandering Down" Messrs. Close, Howey, Burrows and Chamberlain SOLO --(Selected Miss Turnbull ANNOUNCEMENTS. OFFERTORY. The Choir of the Night" DUET—"How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds" • Mhss Turnbull and Mrs. Lane TRIO—"Lo! the Day of -'Rest Declineth" Mite 'Thompson, Messrs, Close and Chamberlain SOLO --"Teach Me To Pray" Mrs. Beeheiy LAMES' QUARTETTE-- P Saviour Again to'I by dear Naen we WWI' 1VIi.ss Thontpadit, Mrs. Lade, Miss Goveal1oek and Mrs. Ty+ernian. Bt.gtmcrION. ji Lire 1 • • pi ,1 ettee