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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-02-21, Page 8ilir<f.1 5, tfkr'� u:t Ir mash ;ink Tablets a rape good help, Make clothes n lifully white and save blueing. pugl in each package for five wash- .:; Regular 25c. cia'l; 2 for 25 c VEST QUALITY BRIGHT RED 1 e ., ,SALMON—Whole fish Iv CURED PLCNIIC HAMS per pound GMGfER SNAPS 2 pounds iMATOHES—National or Pine Tree, 3 for PASTRY FLOUR 24 pounds SODA BISCUITS --Fresh, crisp, cracklings; 2 for $ pounds ONIONS 8 pounds DOMESTIC ONIONS— (gcarce goods) , 6 lbs. HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 3 tins SPECIAL -3 tins Clark's 25c Tomat Soup, for IDEAL TOMATO CATSUP—We be- lieve to be best value in Canada. Only about half the price of other good ones. 14 oz., 15c; 26 oz., 25c CHEESE—September, 1929, for - - 35c30c June, 1927, for FRESH or SALT HERRINGS An dozen EPSOM SALTS 1 SULPHUR 1 6 lbs. for 25c GLAUBER SALTS 1 MINCEMEAT—Wagstaffe's 25c (one of best); 2 pounds ue E P i.. vi 4 ! Y., yy nOtth NIlj THE HURON EXPOSITOR 22c 25c 25c. 95c 35c 50c 25e 25c 33c DISTRICT MATTERS F. D. Hutchison Phone Phor Phood-166 i000000a000000 to to S. T. Holmes & Son 0 O FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 Main Street, Seaforth. 00 0 _.-_ _ __ O S. T. Holmes' residence, 0 Co Goderich Street, West; phone 0 0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes0 0 residence, Goderich Street, 0 Co East; phone No. 308. • Co Limousine Ambulance Service. 0 O Night calls, phone 308. 0 0 Days calls, phone 119 J. 00 Co Charges moderate. 0 Co 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 Co 0 0 Pu retest COD LINER OIL NORWEGIAN Vitamin Tested A wonderful Tonic Builder.. 16 oz. bottle, $1.00 BEAUTY NOTES Do not tolerate "Crowsfeet" Fine lines -are the first signs of age. Remove them with MELBA MUSCLE OIL. This rich nourishing oil "feeds" the fine delicate dry skin under and around the eyes, removing fine lines, and preventing their ap- pearance. The skin that is nourished with Melba Muscle Oil need not tolerate aging Crowsfeet. SOLD AT Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store PHONE 28 - SEAFORT 2t . ti t;s Yd ,i;1;u. 3 } 1 1 L J' if A t A >LU( u . ��IZ F•S"� r ti•.. o1%4:n: 4 WEAN eXPOSOVIt of responsibility to its most precious asset, the children; to enable meets to understand the purposes and 'lneeh- ods of the school, and to establil,sh' a uonimon interest in education and welfare of home, school and commuln- ity; tQ create better home life,. better support of teachers and to bring a- bout better equipment, wider use of school plant and greater returns for money invested in education. The meetings are open to all visitors and an interesting and instructive pro- gramme is provided. Other activities are to see that no child is debarred from school, through lack of books or clothes; to support the school trus- - tees, in progressive measures; to en- courage good music, provide good reading, in fart help along any and every week that will tend to the strengthening and betterment of both home and school ife.-Corresponding Secretary of Home and School Associ- ation. 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— FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, AUTO- MOBILE, TORNADO AND PLATE GLASS RISKS. —Also—• REAL 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, 33 W RESIDENCE PHONE, 33 J Church Services.•+ -Continuing his sermons on "Common Faults," Rev. 1. B. Koine will preach Sunday, Febru- ary 23rd on "The Church Member Who Thinks Only of Self." In the morning kis subject will be, "Christ's Plan for His Kingdom." THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COT. $EADy,:OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. World Day of Prayer.—The inter- dernoninational World Day of Prayer will be observed in St. Thomas' Angli- can Church, Seaforth, at 3 o'clock or. Friday, March 7th. An invitation is extended to every woman in town and country. OFFICERS: lames Evans, Beechwood - President James Connolly, Goderich, Vice -Pres. D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec-Treas, AGENTS: Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton ; W. E. mnchley, Seaforth; John Mur• ray, Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Gode- rich; R. G. Jarmouth, Brodhagen; Jas. Watt, Blyth. DIRECTORS: William Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth; John Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Brans, Beechwood; John Connolly, Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea• forth; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Ii tCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brumfield; James Sholdice. Walton. F. W. AHRENS • Licensed Auctioneer for Perth anti Huron Counties. • Sales Solicited a Terms: On application - • Satisfaction guaranteed • of Farm Stock, Chattels and • Real Estate Property • F. W. AHRENS • R. R. No. 4, Mitchell a' Lot 24, Con. 4, Logan; 5 miles * east of Beechwood. • Phone 634 r 6, Mitchell, ip • • • • * • • • • rnf ton Kid Note Paper Wanted.—A kitchen girl at the Queen's Ho- tel. Apply at once. . 3245x1 Wanted --A syrup evaporator in good con- dition. Apply to Eldon Johnson, Brucefield, Oat. 3245-2 Man Wanted. --Good all round farm hand, ane who is experienced in looking after cat- tle. Apply at The Huron Expositor Office. CoilOil Stove For Sale.—Four burner New Perfection stove in good condition.; cheap for quick sale. .Apply to John F. Scott, Seaforth. 3245-1 For Sale or Rent.—Six roomed sunny bunga- low on North Main Street, Seaforth. All modern conveniences. Apply to R. Frost, Sea - forth. 3240-tf House For Sale.—Two blocks west of Flax Mill in Egmondville. For further partiaulaaa apply to John Hildebrandt. 3245x2 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. Scarf Found.—Found on Goderich Street, Seaforth, on Wednesday, February 19th, a silk neck scarf. The owner may obtain same by proving property and paying charges. AP - 13:1Y at The Expositor Office. 3245-1 Car Load of Alberta Coal in next week, about 27th of February. Car of coin in about 12th of March. Prices right. Phone in your order. Fhone No. 1223. R. J. McMillan. 3245x1 Lost. --•-Female fox hound, with white and tan markings, white tip on tail- Name, Flos- sie. Finder kindly notify George Docking, Stalfa• or phone 83-8, Dublin, or phone. Dr. Hart urn, Seaforth. 3244x2 Property For Sale.—A good frame house, 7 rooms, with kitchen and woodshed, electric lights, furnace, hard and soft water in the house, a good well; stable can be used as garage, hen house, large garden. Telephone 1(10-21. Apply to Mrs. W. Oliver, Main St., Fgmondvi.ile- 3242x4 Golden Wedding.—Mr. and Mrs. David L. Anderson, of Chicago, cele- brated their fiftieth wedding anni- versary very quietly at their home on Frebruary 18th, 1930. Mr. Anderson was an old Seaforth boy and visited with his friends here last summer. Mrs. Anderson is a daughter of the late William Bell, of Hensall, and was a teacher in Seaforth public school before her marriage. Their family of eight have all been laid to rest with the exception of Mrs. George Dick of Hensall, and Wilfred J., of Chicago. They have six grandchildren. a • 4 • 5z Huron & Erie Triviiee Debenturea JIT s t drised inVestmlent for 110.161011t0Inii alild trustee& ass secs ,ted byREG AritO d; 'of MAPORTH t:. la' ete Canadian Legion. — The Seafortl Branch of the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service will give a masquerade (ball in Cardno's Hall, Seaforth, the evening of St. Patrick's Day, March 17th. The grand march past the judges will take place at 11 p.m., and (prizes will be awarded to the best lady's and gentleman's char- acter costumes and comic costumes. Further announcement to be made later. Choir Concert_ -The choir of First Presbyterian Church will present a musical programme in the church on Monday, March 3.rd. For this occas- ion they have engaged 'Mr. Owen A. Smily, Ontario's premier entertainer and elocutionist. Mr. Smily has pres- ented programmes in all the larger centres and it will be a special treat to hear a man of his reputation and talent. The choir of this church al- ready has a reputation of presenting worth while programmes and are pre- paring to make this their best offer- ing. Their programme will.consist of choruses, quartettes, both ladies and men, duets and solos. Further an- nouncement will be made in next week's paper. Reserve this date. Do you like to use Good Note Paper? Something just a little better than the usual kind. Krof- ton Kid is the Note Paper that will please you. Comes in three different sizes and also in Cor- respondence Cards. Prices 50c, 60c and 75c \PER BOX Thornpson's BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at publisher's prices. fa 1.1 '! P ��'{ Ft•rFFsy :dli: il> iH kF° 7su,r. 1.; o S $p} 1 f.�vr n 11,11 4N Y 1 I}Frwine"4 1�5}i{yy I EBRTIAI r °ti i ;,:•, + gow, Scotland, Mrs. Henderson, whose maiden name' was Emily Ross, came to Canada with her parents when' six months of age. The family settled in Fergus, which was her home until her marriage to h' Ir- George E. Hender- son in 1877, when she. came to Sea - forth, where during her long residence of over 50 years, her kind disposition, her charity and her hosipitality had gained for her a very wide circle of friends in every walk of life. Dur- ing the past few years Ma's. Hender- son had spent the winters in Toronto, coming to iSoaforth for the summer, which she spent at the home of her daughter, 'Mrs. De Lacey, • Mr. Hen- derson predeceased her several years ago, but she is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. L. T. DeLacey and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, of Toronto, and also by one sister, Mrs. Devid McNaught, of Vancouver. A funeral service was held at the home of; Dr; Hodgins, in Toronto, on Tuesday evening, when Rev. F. H. Larkin, D.D., formerly of Seaforth, and Rev. Mr. McNamara officiated, and on Wednesday morning the remains were brought to Sea - forth on the morning train, and the funeral was held from First Presby- terian Church. The services which were largely attended, were conduct- ed by Rev. I.' B. Kaine, the minister. assisted by Rev. T. H. Brown, rector of St. Thomas' Church, and during the service a beautiful quartette was rendered by Mrs. W. A. Wright, Miss H. Murray, M. R. Rennie and James Stewart. Interment was made in Maitlandtbank cemetery, the pallbear- ers being Messrs. J. G. Mullen, T, G. Scott, Andrew Henderson, John Beat- tie H. Jeffrey and A. D. Sutherland. hat to match, 'and carried a bouquet of cream roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Loretta Reynolds, of Windsor, who was becomingly gowned in orchid satin with silver slippers and hat to match. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Z. McIlhargey, of Detroit. During the service "Ave Maria" was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Leo Fortune with Mrs. F. Dev- ereux, the church organist, presiding at the organ. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, after which Mr. and Mrs. McIlhargey left on the afternoon train to spend a honeymoon in Buffalo, the bride trav- elling in a dress of blue satin and blue broadcloth coat, with moleskin trimming. The happy couple will make their h'ome in Lucan. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds and Miss Lor- etta Reynolds, of Windsor; Mr. Ernest Reynolds, of Buffalo; Mr, and Mrs. E. Rowland, of Walton, and Miss Ann McDonald, Walton. Y.P.S. of First Presbyterian Church. —Mr. Angus McRae, presided over the meeting held in the school room of the church on Tuesday evening last, when there was a good attend- ance. A hymn was sung and was followed by the Lord's Prayer in uni- son. 'Mr. Angus McRae read the Scripture lesson. Miss Marian Gray read the topic entitled, "The Lord's Prayer," in a very able manner. Two contests and a game were enjoyed at the close of the meeting. The Society have been invited to a social evening by the Young People's Society of North Side United Church on Tuesday evening next. Many Happy Returns.—Many old friends in town and country will join The Expositor this week in extend- ing congratulations and best wishes to two old and well known residents of Seaforth, who celebrated birthday's within the past week. On February 15th, .Mr, Thomas Stephens, of The Queen's, who has been a resident of Seaforth for 65 years, celebrated his S9th birthday, and although he is not the Sampson he used to be, he is about every day and bright and keen mentally as any man hal) his age. —On Monday, February 17th, Mr. Charles IHbhlbein, another old resi- dent, celebrated his 87th birthday, and he, too, is in the enjoyment of a fair measure of health. 410 W. M. Se—The regular monthly meeting of the Women;s Missionary Society of the Seaforth Uriited Church was held in the church with an at- tendance of sixty. The president, Mrs. Lane was in the chair and the meeting opened with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. Lane took the business part of the meeting and Mrs. R. Arch- ibald, 'Captain of Circle No. 2, took charge of the programme; Scripture reading by Miss Ferguson; prayer by Mrs. Archibald; Watch Tower by Mrs. Hutchison; devotional leaflet, Helen Lane. The study book, "From Jerusalem to Jerusalem," was ably taken by Mrs. Porteous, Mrs. Archi- bald, Mrs. McMichael, Miss Alexander and Miss A. Govenlock. A duet, "Saviour, Lead Me Lest I Stray," by Helen Lane and Bessie Cluff, was very much enjoyed by all. The meet- ing closed with a hymn and the Lord's prayer in unison. The Society was pleased to welcome several new mem- bers. Egmondville.—The E. Y. P. S. held their meeting on Tuesday, February 18th. Miss Jeanette Finnigan, first vice-president, occupied the chair. The meeting opened with "0 Canada" and Mr. Malcolm led in prayer. Miss An- na Edmunds favored the audience, and Mary Barber gave an instru- mental. The Scripture lesson was read by Margaret Forrest. The topic, "Citizenship," which proved very in- teresting, was taken by Mr. A. B. Farmer. A pleasing solo was sung by Mrs :VM,eG•a,vin, aeco•mpanied on the piano by. Miss Chesney. After inter- mission, the meeting was brought to order ley Miss Jean Sinith. An invi• tation from the Brumfield Society was accepted. The meeting closed with "God Save the King" and the Mizpah benediction. 71. Wins Race With Clock.—The follow- ing from the Buffalo Times will be of interest to many friends here, as Mr. Grieve isan old Seaforth boy and a son of Dr. J. G. Grieve, of this town: "Setting sail just a year ago, William P. "Bill" 'Grieve, of the Packard Buf- falo retail sales staff, headed himself toward a goal of $135,000 volume of net sales. That classification isn't crowded in Buffalo. For "net sales" means, the amount left after the trade-in allowances on used cars las been deducted from the total value of the orders closed. Grieve be- lieves that the most practical thing for any salesman is to predetermine the amount of money necessary for him to earn; from that determine the volume of business required to earn it —then go out after that business. Systematically. That was how he fix- ed for himself the goal . at which he was steadily driving all through last year. 'Came the dawn --or rather in Grieve's case, the dusk for it was 4.30 p.m. on the afternoon of Decem- ber. 31st and Bill Grieve was whittling away at the last barriers to his goal. One car had just been added to the list, leaving. his total still short one deale7one and a half hours to go to the deadline of 6 p.m. on- December 31st. What a grand and glorious feeling. Bill admits it—when at 5.50 p.m. he skinned under the wire with ten minutes to spare, his goal reach- ed, his total slightly exceeded. For 1930 he has boosted his total and he will have as his target a volume of $150,000 of net business." Died In London. England.—Recent news has been received of the death or. Decomber 30th: in London, Eng- land, of Mrs. Hlayes, grandmother of George H. Holgate, of Seaforth. Mr. Haves, who predeceased her, was quite a celebrity as a bell ringer in St. Paul's Cathedral, where he rang the cif ries fir a rmarter of a cen- tury. At his death the principal churchss ir. England tolled their bells for him, his own chimes at St. Paul's being n uf`led. He was the only man, with t' -e exception of Royalty, who has bec•1 honnrr.l it that way, and a tab's , in II -emery (f him was placed in the hell tower : f St, Paul's. On Janus'— 4i 1, Mrs, Hayes remains were laid by th:.se of her late husband in West Norh'::^y, Lor,'lnn, England. tomos ar,4 Srl'ool Ae:sociatiun.—The Hume end tiehn'l Association will bed i`s n(x; ,sleet' ng Monday even- ing sbru.irv- "4ti' n.t 8 p,m. in the Car' de Tell; try i. `one Mr. Craw - for" 'as el.. -es n a ,timber of public sc;',cul pen;'s, vh.t I. ill take part in a pu:'llc speaking contest. They will also cnntri ,.lt' t he musical part of the steegrernm', l; is hoped the par- ents will com" o•.l to hear the chil- d -”r- Every ro , ' welcome. Many c:itizar 4 knew very little about the aims and work of the Holme and School Asaoeitalon . The Monthly meetings are far teaclle'ix anis guar. eats (both father and' wether) to meet and arouse 'the community to a sante 171 eie .+9,4I 1; 1.�rt�irl.J� THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Some wonderful val- ues from the Silk De- partment --- Duch ess, Mousseline, Paillette, Habutai, etc., in the dark popular shades and in Black. Value that sold as high as $2.50 a yard: Clearance Price 98c A YARD Lions Carnival.—The Lions Club Carnival held in the Palace Rink on Friday evening last, was an unquali- fied success in every one of its fea- tures. The entry list was the larg- est on record, the attendance of spec- tators filled the rink to capacity and the exhibition of fancy skating given by Charles and Vida Uksila, of Lon- don, was an evening's entertainment in itself. The prize winners in the various events were as follows: Judg•• es --Mr. and Mrs. Uksila and George Bethune; ladies' character costume— "Jap Girl", Elizabeth Charters, lst; "Cigarette Girl," Violent Rankin, 2nd Gents' character costume—"Pirate," Cyril Reynolds, 1st; "Seaforth High- lander," Stanley Nicholl, 2nd; ladies' comic costume, "Jane," Martha Reid, 1st; "Samantha," Mary Matthews, 2nd; gents' comic costume, "Half and Half," George Daly, 1st; "Simple Simon," Bill Hart, 2nd; girls' charac- ter costume, "Gold Dust Twins," Ed- na Plant and Labelle ;Hlawkins, 1st ; "Lady Lavender," Rita Duncan, 2nd; boys' character costume, "Pontiac," Conrad Crawford, 1st; "John Bull," Tommy Kahle, 2nd; girls' comic Cos- tume, Martha Storey, 1st; Mary For- tune, 2nd; boys' comic costume, 'Stew- art Plant, 1st; Frank Sills, 2nd; :boys" race, 10 years and under, Frank Sills, 1st; Jack Cheoros, 2nd; boys' open race, Charlie Reeves, 1st; Joe Hart, 2nd; girls 10 years and under, Jean Dungey, 1st; Joan- Devereux, 2nd; girls' open race, Pearl Reeves, '1st; Pat Hart, 2nd; mixed couples' race, 'Charles and Pearl Reeves, 1st; George reeves and Mrs. Hildebrand, 2nd; graceful skating, couples, Flor- ence Beattie and Jim Stewart, 1st; Margaret Crich and Gordon Muir, 2nd. Lions push -ball game was won by the "Fats." Death of Mrs. G. E. Henderson.— The death occurred at the home of her son-in-law, Dr, H. J. Hodgins, of Toronto, on Monday morning of Mrs. George E. Henderson, one of the old- est, most widely known and highly esteemed residents of Seaforth, in her 77th year. IMrs. Henderson's death came somewhat suddenly and unex- pectedly, as she had been ill only a week from pneumonia. Born in Glas- The Zooming Romance of the Skyways The Flying Fool Egmondville W. M. S.—The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. 5. of the United Church of Egmondville, was held at the home of Mrs. H. Ches- ney, Sr., on Friday, February 14th. Mrs. Chesney presided and opened the meeting by singing first and last vers- es of Hymn 378. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The Scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs. Chesney, Sr., from Job 2, Acts 2 and 3. Hymn 250 was sung. Mrs. W. F. McMillan spoke of several important items in the ' following monthly messenger, among them being the fine tribute paid to Mrs. Annie Shaw, who passed away in October. Mrs. H. Chesney, Jr., sang a very much appreciated solo. Mrs. George Israel read the de- votional leaflet. The messenger prayer was given by Mrs. H. Ches- ney, Sr, Hymn 556 was sung, Mis- sion study, "Expansion from East to South," was taken by Mrs. Hovey, Mrs. H. Moore and Miss Charters. The. meeting was closed by singing Hymn 374. The ladies, twenty in number, enjoyed a dainty lunch served by Mrs.' H. Chesney and Mrs. Robert McKen- zie. Mcllhargey-Reynolds. — A pretty wedding was solemnized in St. James' Church, Seaforth, on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock, When Frances Reynolds, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. I). Reynolds, of 1+lgitlondville, became the bride of 'Mr. John J, McIlhargey, son of Mr. and urs. Z. Mcllh'argey of 'Luau. Rev. rather Grit M 'ie'ia ed, the bride, who ^cfan gi 'en it marriage by bets 'fat'her, vv`at prettily gowned ion rose veiv t iivith dil'tret slipper's and S •JCE_..:::uv5f aYn.�„i1:•W.i li 4 s Featuring William Boy d (Star of ,"The Volga Boatman") with MARIE PREVOST TOM O'BRIEN A gift of the gods to women and the devils present to his. enemies— People nemiesPeople called him "The Flying Fool" —and he ways -•splayed with death and women, smiling, until fate hit him where he was most susceptible—his love for his younger brother. The magnetic De Mille star in a startling new role. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY PRIlVCESS Floor Surfaceing Now is the time to have your floors sanded before the busy season starts. Work done with the ntost up-to-date Electric machine Harry Hart BOA 249"' SE tORTH !, Z ;d G 1 , tn� c f {ti Fl WEED, -END SPECIAL Floral Art Sateen and Chintz in attractive patterns, suitable for comforters, c u s h ions, slip -overs, etc. These are new and are as good patterns and values as we have ever had at the price, 35c a yard. Spe- cial for the week -end. PRICE, 29c A YARD MacTavish's Something Mor Than Just Merchandise. The mere exchange of merchandise for money is incompatible with pro- gress. No merchant can hope to at- tain'the goal of success unless he is willing to sell something more than merchandise. This store not only sells merchandise, but offers goods of the best quality at prices that will stand the test of comparison for lowness. ° With this we add: Service, Courtesy and Your Money Back if You Want It Nov ,-Spring stocks have begun to arrive and when they are complete we assure you that selections can be made from them with an absolute as- surance of style correctness and at prices not likely to be duplicated else- where. MacTavish's LCCAL BRIEFS. miss Caroline Holmes, R.N., of Bos- ton, is visiting at the home of her father, Mr. S. T. Holmes. Mr. Jack Hinchley, of the Brantford Collegiate staff, and Mr. Harry Hinch- ley, of Sherbet Lake, spent the week end at the home of their mother, Mrs. J. D.'Hiinchley. Mrs. E. H. Close spent this week at her home in London. Mr. William Hartry was in Toronto this week attending the funeral of his brother. Mi'. and Mrs. Neil Bethune, of Toledo, are guests this week at the home of Miss Jessie Bethune. Miss Beatrice Seip, of London, is visiting at her home here, Mr. Melvin Twiss, of Regina, spent the week end with his mother here. Mr. Twins left Monday for Toronto and will shortly move his family to that city, where he has secured an excellent position. Miss Monica Hughes, of Detroit, is visiting with her mother in town. Mr. Thomas McAdam, of Mount Forest, is spending a few days in town. The many friends of Mr. David Leitch, of Egmondville, will be sorry to hear of his sudden illness. Mrs- Edgar Butts, of Kippen, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mc - Cloy, North Main Street. Messrs. Robert Willis and A. Y. MoLean, of the School of Science, To- ronto, spent the week end at their homes here. Mr. W. Barber, of London, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barber. The sympathy of many friends in Seaforth and vicinity is extended to Rev. D. Carswell, of Toronto, a form- er minister of Duff's Church, McKil- lop, and -Cavan Church, Winthrop, in the sudden death of his only son, Gor- don Carswell, which occurred in To- ronto on Friday last. Miss Hazel Thompson, of Toronto, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. D. Fell. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sproat, of Tuckersmith, spent last week with friends in Woodstock. Miss M. P. Patterson spent the week end with London friends. Miss Florence Knight is undergo- ing treatment in the Scott Memorial Hospital for an injured hip. Mrs. John Hinchley, of Stratford, was a week end guest at the home of Mrs, G. D. C. Barn. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Free spent the week end in Brantford. Mrs. Kenehen, of Saginaw, is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Golding. Dr, and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins and Mrs, L. T. DeLacey, of Toronto, a,td Mrs. W. I.L. Counter and two ,sons, of Clinton, were hereot.Wednesday at- tending the funeral of the late Mrs. G. E. Henderson, Mr. J. J. Haggard ie in Toronto this wtelc. 3 I l v 5 _Y I.b 4 11: 1 R' I,. DT.; SPECIAL White Bath Towels, with neat colored bor- ders, Blue;1 Gold, Rose and Green. 29c Hemmed Sheets that were torn instead of cut, therefore will 1' eep,their shape. Strong, service- able quality. $1.50 Each Pure Linen Tea Cloths, Black, Yellow, Red, Rose and Green borders. 19c Each New Prints, pretty patterns, fast colors. 20c to 43c Yard I Y ' I .A 1. fi v SPECIAL All leather hand bags. This is an exceptional offering at $1,29 Each Full fashioned Silk Hose in the light popu- lar shades. 93c Pair French Kid Gloves in broken shades and sizes. Values to $2.25. To Clear, 19c Pair Holeproof Silk Hose, service weight, best shades. 75c Pair AIGH'S GROCERY Phone 95 APRICOTS 35c 2% pound tins J GRAPE MARMALADE 35c jar J HONEY IN THE COM13 25c W. Clover CANNED PUMPKIN 15c per tin GOLDEN WAX BEANS 20c per tin YOUNG'S JELLY POWDER 25c 3 for ad Young's Chocolate and Tapioca 15c Puddings and Custard'powder McLAREN'S JELLY POWDER 25c 4 for Hand Picked WHITE BEANS 25c 3 pounds for Lim 1,000 WHITE CUPS 5e each MARSHMALLOWS • , 35e per pound Fresh Frozen White Fish and Silver Salmon, Fillet and e Superior,, Herring. ,Y Who Will Give the Answer? What Warning from the Bible have...we to believe that Christ i is coming again ? Contest Closes at the end of Febfuary. $500 Prize to the Winner. Answers to he sent, to Box 368, Seaforth 1,4 n, tb tF c.t ; ,5 ,.1 W e' rr t X ' It in' tt ItX qq.l, R ri •A