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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-01-16, Page 8;t. 'tR dentin believe you will. be. how• good Dublin Cern & nln".,(their second I season). .e •unfortunate with their .first •pack, in having much of their Ijuredi with frost. Patronize ndustry, We guarantee every 'GQFF1?P3 — Advertised last alt 3(lee gaaunds, we 1 ave..der ito Inalie a taarnentlatiaz$� at T01 T4line ! 14P.. -LEAF 1'IATOES xge cad A:_SI�BOARDS-•-zinc at 50c; Glass, 74; Enamel; 75e. ATES--Golden '.Hiallowi; 10C Special, per pound RIC BUTTER— femieanteed first class' or money ,cheerfully refunded. L�C 'lel, pee pound FLA E WHITE SHORTENING, for fine baking, per pound 17c ' 2 pounds or more 20 pound; pail DOMESTIC ONIONS 8 pounds GREAT STAR FLOUR per c L. 16c 15c 25c $2.55 Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples, Feathers, Etc., taken in exchange for groceries. F. D. Hutchison Phone Phor Food -166 dtSt COD LIVER._oa '11'Ass oras: nzldi industrial' prq'ltlerusi %n ilapan, hire. R. lam, Mcl sxi4,ie woad, • tiw devlotiomtl leaflet, 'To :give our trespas s?' The meeting Cleeed with -4ynn e. 419 and the tMeesenger Prayer by Mrse W. F. WMillan, who served a dainty lunali following the meeting. -The Egtnantiville Yeunig People held' their first meeting for 1931 on Tuesday night. This year a new or- der is being followed. The meeting aliened with the business with the president, Jean Smith, in the chair. Then followed the devotional, mission- ary and topic period's, each being con- ducted by the respective vice-presi- dents. Isabel Forrest, citizenship vice president, read a humorous article from Leacock during the topic period, "Wiouldabe home owners now know how to btd%i tt 'bungalow for the small sum of $4.75." The IVM.Msses McLaugh- lin delighted all with a piano duet. In the new order of things, the recrea tional period comes last. Stanley Jackson, convenor in this department, led the Y. P. in some very lively and interesting new games. In a watch contest, many found out that they did not know their timepieces as well as they had thought. At ten the meet- ing was called to order and was clos- ed with a hymn and the Mizpah bene- diction. .We recommend this Vitamin= Tested Oil to be one of the fin- est on the market to -day. The most recent scientific methods have been applied in the production, testing, keeping and battling this oil. And it is our beliefthat no better Cod Liver 011 can be obtained. Sold in two sizes—,50c and $1.0J Prevent the action of cold ii,nd Other germs by building up the faystem. Sold at Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store SEAFORTH -ONT. PLAYING 441.1I1?S TALLY CI RDS SCORE PADS -TABLE NUMBERS PENCILS NAPKINS PRIZES pomp son's Book Store, Seaforth 'Subscriptions taken far newspapers and magazines at pnblisher's prices. as follows: Camadiens, points; Ma- roons, 2 points; Maple Leafs, 0; Mil- lionaires, 0. The games for next Sat- urday, January 17th, are: 9.30-10.30: Canadiens vs. Millionaires; 10.30-11.30, Maroons vs. 'Maple Leafs. THE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS FUNERAL SERVICE 0 Main Street, Seaforth 0 0 S. T. Holmes' residence, 0 Goderich Street, West; phone 0 A> No. 119 W. Charles Holme.s' Ss residence, Goderich Street, 0 • East; phone No. 308, 0 Limousine Ambulance Service 0 Night calls, phone 308. 0 0 Day calls, phone 119 J. 0 Charges moderate. Celebrates 94th Birthday.—On Wed nesday of this week Mrs. McCullouch celebrated her 94th birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Stewart, North Main Street. In the afternoon many eld friends called her to extend congratulations and best wishes. Mrs. MeCullouch is still very bright and active, is well versed in the events of the times, and is a most interesting old lady. Farm Wanted.—To buy 100 or 150 acres of good land und good buildings on a main road. Apply to The Expositor Office. 3292x8 House For Sale. -12 -roomed frame house, in good condition- Apply at The Exposit,or Of- fice. 8261-tf January Discounts -20% off Breakfast, Din- ner, Tea and Bridge Sets at Beattie's China Store, Seafcrrth. Brown Buffalo Cloth Driving Robe. — This Montana Driving Robe of Buffalo cloth is wind and waterproof. Practical and economi- cal. Made with warm curl cloth lining and an interlining of rubber sheeting. Attractive scalloped border. Size 52 by 60 inches. Ap- ply to Andrew Archibald, West Street, Sea - forth, or phone 44 W. 8292x1 Insurance Specials Automobile Accidents Cause Serious Financial Loss. Your Ford, Chevrolet, Whippet 4, Plymouth, Durant 4, Essex or Pontiac covered for Fire, net, Public Liability and Property Damage for $23.00. Ordinary Limits. Special Reduction on Farmer's Cars. Similar Low Rates for other Models. Special Rates on Truck Cargo Protect yourself with a Special Accident Policy, $1,500, Princi- pal sum; $2'.00 per week in- demnity. Only $5.00 per year. Let us protect you. WATSON & REID Specialists in all Lines of Insurance. PHONE 33W : SEAFORTH, ONT. Women's Day of Prayer.—The Pres- byterian Ladies' Day ,of Prayer was observed in the Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, Friday, January 9th, at 3 o'clock. The program, the keynote of which was "Service," was arranged by Mrs. Redditt, of Goderich, Gener- al Interest Secretary of the Provincial Board. The prayers, the Scripture reading, the address and the hymns had as their theme "Service." Each part was well given by the different members of the society and proved a beautiful climax to the week ef prayer. Home and School Association.—The Home and 'Sehool Association, held a very well attended meeting Tuesday evening, January 13th, at 8 p.m. in the Carnegie Library room. Mr. Bel- lantyne, Principal of the Collegiate Ins.titute, gave a very interesting and instructive talk on Astronomy with illustrated slides. The musical num- bers by pupils of the Collegiate Insti- tute were very much appreciated. The 1VIisses McLaughlin played an instru- mental duet; Eugene Duncan delight- ed the aadience with a violin solo, ac- companied by Miss Helen Lane. The meeting was brought to a close by singing "God Save the King." Seaforth Agricultural Society.—The annual meeting of the Seaforth Agri- cultural Society in the Carnegie Lib- rary on Friday, January 16th, will commence at two o'clock sharp, in or - Department of Ag-riculture, may give his address and leave on the 3.11 train as he is billed to give an address in New Hamburg the same evening. What Mr. Smith has to say with re- gard to Fall Fairs will be most in, teeesting to both citizens of the town and country and aabumper attendance is looked for. The Seaforth Agricul- tural Society extends a cordial wel- come to everybody to attend. Junior Institute. — The regular monthly meeting of the Junior Insti- tube was held in the Carnegie Library on January 7th, with the president, Miss May Wallace, in the chair. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode and repeating the Lard's Prayer. The roll call was. answered with a New Year's resolution. Mrs. W. D. Man- son gave a very instructive demon- stration on "Hcyw to make a proper corner turning on a hem" and "Tail- ored set-in pockets." Business was then brought up. It was decided that the Institute hold their meetings en the second Thursday of the month. There is also to be a two weeks' short course on cooking just as seen as speakers can be secured. Watch the paper for further announcements. Re- ports were given of the convention in London and the meeting was ad- journed. Officers Installed.—At the last meet- ing of Britarmia Masonic Lodge, the follawing officers were installed in office for the coming year. A num- ber ef visiting brethren were present and all appreciated the excellent work af Rt. Wer. Bro. C. Aberhart, who acted as installing master. Follow- ing the ceremony, lunch was served to the visitors and members at the Olympia Restaurant. W.M., J. E. N. Bissannette; J.W., James Munn; S. hart; Chaplain, Rev. L B. Keine; I.G., Ross McGregor; S:S., Russel A Wal- ters; J. S. William Sutherland; tyler, James Rarildn. 04T4 04+ MlavedhY J ° W Pei* wended Eby Sebe ,t, Smith, th4 oanncil adjunrn to meet at 8 e'eleink on, i�kt sax e:, evening, at.which; xueet�ri ala I,. inextuber,were' present. ,it•' wase e 1 bx A D, Sutherland, aecondc b►y J. W. Beattie, thatwe leanhe SUM. of $800 to the Public Utility Comm'iso sign until the month of April. Mov- ed by Isaac !Hudson, seconded by L. F. Bolton, that Bylaw 331, for the Town of Seaforth, be finally passed as read. Moved by L. F. Bolton, sec- onded by Isaac Hudson, that Bylaw No. 330 be finally passed as read for the Town of lSeaforth for 1931. Mov- ed by C. Eckert, seconded by Isaac Hudson, that a grant of $25.00 be given to the Harpurhey cemetery. Moved by Leonard Bolton, seconded by I. Hudson, that last year's Fire Chief's salary be paid; that Brigade be paid the grant" of $300, and also the assessed mennbers be paid $5.00. —Carried. Moved by Robert Smith, seconded by Can Eckart, that the re- port 'of Finance Committee be adopt- ed as read. --Carried. 'Moved by J. W. Beattie, seconded by Robert Smith, that the report of the Striking Com- mittee be adopted as read. Moved by A. D. Sutherland, seconded by J. W. Beattie, that the time of this meeting be extended. The following are the committees appointed for the year 1931: Streets—Beattie, Eckart, Suth- erland; Fire and Water --Smith, Bol- ton, Hudson; Propertys--Hudson, Eck - art, Smith; Finance — Sutherland, Stephens, Beattie; Charity—Bolton, Stephens, Sutherland; Court of Re- vision --Mayor, Beattie, Smith, Hud- son, Sutherland. The following ac- counts were ordered paid: W. G. Fee, $70; W. G. Fee, $1.50; John A. Wilson, $75; Thos. Storey, $37.50; J. F. Daly, $9.08; R. J. Lovell, $2.22; S. Cuddy, $4.50; Geo. D. Ferguson, $52; Canadian National Railways, $4; Bell Telephone, $2.35; Municipal World, $5.54; Geo. A. Sills, $37.43; Sylvester Allen, $5.95; D. Fell, $1.00; J. W. Beattie, $16.13; G. D. Haigh, $4.05; E. B. Goodie, $3.50; Miss N. Pryce, $16.63; Jas. E. Reynolds, $1.10; F. D. ,Hlutchison, $19.86; W. R. Smith, $1.35; W. E. Kerslake, $20.55; J. V. Ryan, $90; Sol Williams, $15; A. Mc- Quaig, $7.50; Wilson Hawkins, $49; G. Stead, $15.30; Jas. V. Ryan, $25.00. It was moved by Leonard Bolton, sec- onded by I. Hudson, that this meeting adjourn until the call of the Mayor. Funeral of L. G. Van Egmond.— The funeral of the late L. G. Van Eg- mond was held from his late home on Thursday lafternaon 'of last week and was very largely attended. The services were conducted ;by his Rec- tor Rev. J. F. Meyers, who also re- cit'ed Mr. Van Egmond's favorite hymn, "Thy Way, Not Mine, 0 Lord," and Mr. Jahn Beattie sang with much feeling, "Beautiful Isle of Some- where." Interment was made in the family plot in Egmondville cemetery. Amiong theae from out of town who attended the funeral were; Mrs. L. T. DeLaceyaVeronto; 'Mr. Fred Van - stone, St. 'Thentas; Mrs. Herb Trout, stone, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. S. H. VanstoneaStratford; Mr. and Mrs. F. G. ,Scringeotna Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. George 'iune, Strafford; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cook Stratford; Mrs. Robert IVItEaven, Stratford; Mrs. Geo. Nornabell, Stratfard; Mrs. Johnston Hlarris, Stratford. Town Council.—The regular meet- ing of the Town Council was held on Monday at 11 a.m. with all the mem- bers present. 3 The minutes ef last meeting were aead and confirmed. It was moved by a'. J. Stephens, second- ed by L. F. Bolton, that the Mayor and Councillors Sutherland and Hud- son be a committee to etrike the standing committee for 1931, and re- port at next meeting of council.— )are Wide Tress: Sipco Plain Colors 98e ,yard. . nr$6$, co d, Ralf Price. acTavishore Sal 000000000000c o Funeral Director and .0 Licensed Embalmer 0 Best Motor and Horse-drawn C see, Charges moderate. :L'-00 Flowers furnished on short 0 notice. •C 0 Night Calla Day Calls 0 0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0 0000000000000 Licensed Embalmer and C Funeral Director 0 Up-to-date Horse and Motor *0 Equipment. .0 Night and Day Service. 0 Phone 19-22, Dublin. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL [FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. - HEAD OFFICE—SRAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: James Oormolly, Goderich Vice -Pres. D. P. McGregor, Seaforth - Eec.-Treas. W. E. Hinchlerse Seaforth ; John Egmendville; R. G. Jairmouth, ,illrodhagen; James Watt, Blyth. DIRECTORS: William Rime R. R. No. 2, Seaforth; awe BeeChWood; Jamet 'Connolly, ,,odetieh; Alex. Btoadfoot, No. 3, Sea. Oittlier, No. 3, Seaforth; I, eninet, Brucelield; jamas 'notice, Venn Mission Band.—The Mission Band Northside United Church having completed a fairly successful year, held its annual meeting on Tuesday evening in the class room of the church. Repprts showed an increase in membership end attendanee and the treasurer reports having sent $42 to the Presbyterial Treasurer. The officers appointed for the ensuing year are: President, Dorothy Golding; vice-president, Helen Crich; secretary, Donna Mole; assistant eecretary, Alice Hudson; treasurer, Mary Johnson. The meeting opened with singing, "Sav- iour Like a Shepherd, Lead Us," fol- lowed by prayer by the leader, Mrs. E. H. Close. "The home and dress of the boys and girls in Japan" was the subject of the study peried taken from the study book, "Young Japan. The next regular meeting will be held on February 3rd. Canadian Girls In Training.—The Marion Keith C. G. I. T. held their monthly meeting in the basement of the Northside United Church on Jan- uary 14th. The president, Mary Bar- ber, presided. The meeting was p- ened with a hymn follawed by prayer by Mrs. Lane. The election a of- ficers then took piece. The folloeving are the officers for the new year:— President, Margaret Crich; Mission- ary vice-president, Helen Britton; In- tellectual vice-pres., Ethel Storey ; Physical Vice-Preeident, Mary Reid ; Social Vice -President, Jean Frost ; Secretary -Treasurer, Winnie Savauge; pianist, Helen Lane; assistant pianist, Mary Barber; press secretary, Dorc- thy Driscoll. Hymn 102 was then sung which was followed by the C. G. I. T. benediction. A BARGAIN ,SATA,-Vive acres, one Mils lie" ' ern house Witt ilest; small Funeral of the Late Henry Taylor. —The funeral of the late Henry Tay- lor, one of the pioneer residents of Hullett township, was held from his late home in Seaforth on Saturday afternoon" last and 'was very largely attended, many from a distance as well as from the town and country being present, to pay a last tribute of respect to one who had always held' a high place in the esteem of the com- munity. The service was conducted by Rev. I. B, Keine, of First Presby- terian 'Church, and during the service a beautiful duet, "Looking This Way" was sung by Mrs. J. M. Govenlock and Mr. John Scott. Besides his widow and family, MT. Taylor is sur- vived by one sister, Mrs. Annie Swit- zer, of Burlington, who is the last sur- viving membee of a family of three sisters and five brothers. Interment was inade 1Vlaitlandbank cemetery, the ,pallbearers being 1VIessrs. J. M. Govenlock, Thomas Staples, C. Eckert, W. Crozier, William Drover and Al- bert Fidler. Among those from a dis- tence who attended the funeral were: Mr; Laurence Taylor, of Detroit; Mass Flore-nee Taylor, of Nakina, Ont.; Me. end Mre. William McMillan., London; Me. and Mrs. W. Webster Lucknow, and Mr. Hiram Procter, 'New Dish - *Mark Society was held on Friday, Urinary ,9th, at the bonne Of Mrs. W. Menitlan. Mrs. C. A. Idalcohn, the ev,. president, presided, and opened Meeting with a bran, IVEiss Toms kead the 'Scripture lesson, from Luke 1W-18. Mrs. A. Meeronigle gave the 064i0e)014 revert, Ms. W, IVES- Oillan".took 'charge .ithe remainder Died in Toronto.—The following from the Toronto Meil and Empire will be read with dee.p regret by many of the older residents of .Seaforth and virinity, as for many years, When her husband was the manager of the Ogilvie Fleur Mills here, Mrs. Kemp was a well known and greatly esteem- ed resident of Seaforth: "Born at Kitchener, living for the greater part of her life at Seaforth, Jeanie C. Kemp, widow of T. 0. Kemp, of Sea - forth, died at her residence, 130 Have - land Avenue, Toronto, on Saturday, January 10th, at the age of 75 years. She had been a resident of Toronto for twenty-six years, was a member of St. Anne's Anglican Church and a life -member of the women's auxiliary. She is survived by two sons, Rev. Robert A. Kemp, missionary in China; John Beverley Kemp, of Oakville; a daughter, !Miss Mary D. Kemp, at hom,e; two brothers., Alex. Oldham, of Weston; John M. Oldham, and O. !sis- ter, Jessie McCallum, in Indiana." NOW PLA YING Paul Page Lola Lane in the WILLIAM FOX PRESENTATION of Edward Knoblock's famous stage success Speakeasy A story of New York's newspaper and sporting world. Also— Charley Chase in the 2 reel comedy ACHING YOUTH PRINCESS RICH IN RAISINS! ZESTFUL in FLAVOR Duncan Cup Hockeye—Last Satur- day, January lOth, the Duncan Cup Hockey League again got under way The players) were ready on time ard the first game was started on the schedule time, 9.30. The first genie was between the IVEllionaires and Maeoons. Although the game was very cloee, tbe Maroons came out on top with a 5-3 vittory. The seeond game, between the !Okinadiens and Maple Leafs, get started at 10.45. .M - ter the turmoil, the Okinadieree skated off the iee with a nplendid *Story of 5-3 over the MktPle LS4. Both games were oldIfully handlaby ref- eree Charles Ites*Ps. 11106 ganles were bah real •gaincs and -itire worth hits for the vidiMing &pt.,. ease a tie, ,eacli age point. The etanding Of the teams And that's a destription of RAISIN BREAD—the loaf the "Three Bakers" talked about last night. !Steaming raisin bread toast on a froety winter morning! Up go sleepy spir- its. Now we .hake the kind of RAISIN BREAD the "Three Bakers" told you abont, de- licious loaf generouslry filled :with plump nib*. ALL thie week we are Making' a speend feature of our— Raisin Bread Baked by LOCAL BRIEFS Mrs. W. E. Southgate leaves Satnr- day for New York, where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Miss Edith Govenlock, who has been convalescing at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. j. M. Goyim- loek, for the past six weeks, return- ed on Wednesday to resume her teach- ing duties in Toronto. proud parents of the first baby born in Goderich in 1931. The baby (a boy, Elmore John) was born in Alex- andra Hoapital on Friday, January 2nd, at 2 p.m. Both mother and baby are doing well. Mr. Hill is a member of the G. C. L teaching staff.—Gode- rich Signal. Mr. Robert Archibald has been ser- iously ill at his home on James Street since Sunday. Mrs. Kenchen, who has been a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Golding, far some weeks, left on Thursday for Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Reid spent the week end with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Govenlock and family have returned to Waterford after spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Goven- lock and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sproat. The many friends of Mr. George Stewart, mail courier on R. R. No. 1, will be glad to learn that he is re, eoveaing from his recent 'aiticideriti when he was thrown from his cutter. Mr. Thomas Livingston, of Clinton, was in town on Saturday attending the funeral of the late Henry Taylor. MT. and Mrs. T. j. Richardson have moved from the farm on the 11E11 Road to their fine new brick residence in Mrs. J. C. Greig left en Wednesday morning for Montreal. Miss Jean Scott is visiting with friends in Toronto. was the guest of Mrs. L. G. Van Eg- mond during her stay in town. Toronto, spent the week end with A. Stewart returned to Toeonto with them on Monday. Mrs. Seabrook, of Delaware, Was the week end guest of Miss Jackson, in Egrnonclville. (Miss Laidlaw returned to Boston this week after spending some weeks at the home of her mother, friends motored to Toronto on Fri- day to attend the funeral of Mx. Nott's brother-in-law, the late J. Stev- ens. Mrs. Stevens returned to Eg- mondville with them for a short visit. Miss Kathleen Burro-vos, of Landon, and Mr. Perley Banbury, of Wi-nni- peg, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. BUTTOWS last week end. Mesdames Greig, Smith, Keine, Gib- son and iMcLe!an were in Clinton' oei Tuesday attending the annual meet- ing of the Huron Presbyterial of the MTS. Irveri Watt and daughter, Miss Frances, of Chateau .Guay Basin, Que- bec, were recent guests at the, home of Mrs. Watt's sister, Mrs. Robert McFarlane, in McKillop. Miss Abbie .Seip ham taken a posi- tion in Mr. J. E. Keating's drug store. MT. and MT.9. E. IL Cloge ate spend- ing the week end in London, !Atm and Wm. Geeege Aninew and Mr. and Mts. Cookinte Tillsonburg, were week end guests wt the home • CLINTON Friday evening' of Idat *64 rkte thoir eltydr lit sat*, alo ' Continues LL NEXT WEEK Many Specials on Display Throughout tie Fntire Store. This is Your Opportunity to Save Real Money 20 TO 50 PER CENT. OFF ALL COATS 20 TO 50 PER CENT. OFF ALL DRESSES 20 TO 50 PER CENT. OFF ALL . _WAISTS 20 TO 50 PER CENT. OFF ALL SKIRTS 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL CURTAINS 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL BEDDING 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL HOSIERY 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL GLOVES 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL SILKS 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL DRESS GOODS 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL STAPLES 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL SMALLWARES ALL LINOLETJMS, CONGOLEUMS, RUGS, ETC., AT REDUCED PRICES No matter how little or how much you need, you cannot afford to pass without inspecting this un- usual Money -Saving Event. MacTAVISH'S AMMIN joyable event. The "table" of the Inn is noted for the excellence of 'its viands and on this occasion its repu- tation was surpassed. Miss Snider's. hospitality was much appreciated by the choir members. Following the dinner the choir motored out to the County Home and put on an enter- tainment for the inmates and manage- ment. The progoram consisted of sol- os, duets, quartettes and choruses by the full choir, as well as instrumen- tal selections. ' Those contributing were: Man. (Rev.) C. E. Dengue', MASS Snider, 1VIesses. George D. Rob - erten, Will and Frank Mutch and A. R. Mitchell. The Munch Pipers, were there in their Highland dress and gave several selections which were much elide:Ted. Miss Jean McLean contributed a reading. Each number on the prognam was well rendered; every one seemed to desire to give of their very best. A short play en- titled "Advertising for a Wife," was an important feature! of the -evening's program. The cast included Man. (Dr.) Axon', Miss Elva Cook, Miss,es Derothy 1Vlad,olin and Norma Streets and Mr. G. D. Roberton. This was decidedly humorous and productive of much amusement and laughter throughout the audience. At the close of the program the choir distributed inanges, nuts and candies to the resi- dents of the Hom,e. Manager and Matron Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, exprese- ed their appreciation on behalf of the inmates for the very enjoyable even- ing. Treats such as this cannot 'but be bright spots in the somewhat rou- tine existenee of those residents at the County Home. It is a most com- mendable gesture on. the part of the organizations wbe seek to contribute to the happiness of these (to some extent) shut-in liven Kingsmill's, in London. 'Misses Agnes and Anna Love a Miss Annie Jarrett spent the w end in Clinton. ' iMe. and Mrs. Wilfrid Weide spent a day in London recently. Mr. !R. McAllister spent a day witk Mr. Henry Forsyth, of Tuckersmith, whe is not enjoying hie health. Mr. W. Jarrott iS attending the 0;', B. T. held in London this week. !Much sympathy is extended to Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Menturtrie, of the town line, in the lose of their home on Thursday last. The fire started.. while they were at Senforth. WINGITAIVI A couple of the boys in the Domin- ion Bank sle!pt in the building on Mon- day evening, owing to the fact that the vauR wouldn't lock. On Tuesday a man from Toronto came up and re- paired the lock. The Firemen's euchre and dance' wits held Wedneeday, January 14thy Card:s were played in the Town ha and dancing .held in the council eha ber. The ninth annual meeting of th. Wingham Horticultural Society wi be held in the council chamber o Friday evenimg, January 16th, at ed to attend. Mrs. W. Nash i tho Secretary. Mr. and IVIre. Frank Galbraith and!' family, of Permute, spent New Year'S at the home of Mr. and 1Virs. Johie ' Rev. Father 3'. Gibbons spent a few days veitli ,lifs parents, Mr. and Mrin 'Mr. Robert Vanstone, Welnwoodi. Ont., is 'spending a few days in town, WALTON Peter B. Gardiner spent a fevidays in Toronto on business. John IMcCarthur has been visiting friends in St. Marys and 'Termite. Miss Vera M. Gardiner has return- ed to Toronto to resume her studies at Victoria College. The Ladies' Gtuild and 'Womenn Auxiliary of the St. George Anglican Church held their January Meeting at the home of Mrs. Smith, With all the members present. Mrs. Peter 11/fe- Taggart presided. Following the Scriptu,re reading, Rev. Me. Rickard led in prayer. After the hasines;s, of the meeting was completed, a dainty tun& was !seined 'by the hostess. • HILISGIMEN MT. 3. B. Forrest and .iatnily spent an evening recently with M. ,andliks. 1609 *to., bieni thfi Mtg. Mini4 'taw, t6 het (little* at VARNA At the time of !writing, the manY friends of Mrs. A. Foster will be &eery to hear she is not improving as well as we would like to report; Those from a distance who attend- ed the funeral on Wednesday of the late Helen Mitchell, were: Mr. an& MTS. James Hamilton, Mr. J. Thamile ten and Mr. Andy Hamilton, of Michie Mr. M. Elliott made a shiptnent of live etock to Toronto oni Saturday. like. M. Reid has returned to her hnine after spending several days with relatives Goderich. Miss Mary Chuter has returned ne London After opending a week at her patental home. L, MeCash spent the week end Oar traffic is somewhat Stilled sa fteeonnt of recent mandato. Mr. 'Harold Connell is suffering frinn blood poison.. Mr. nnd Ors. William Reid enter- tained few of their friends Friday the4oltin0,prOMitY in our village. 410 Seehrealc, of OWent