The Huron Expositor, 1931-01-23, Page 8'cl:4!411;
t••
in
per can.
exifidently believe you will be
:6e41
how good Dublin Corn is
•.„
ason (their second season),
,ere unfortunate with their first,
''s—QS pack in having much of *Fir
rn injured with frost. Patronize
*0 industry. We guarantee every
RE OOFFEE — Advertised last
week art 30e pounds, we have de-
cided to make a tremendous
28C
k: special at
MAPLE LEAF TOMATOES ill
large can I C
WASHBOARDS --Zine at 50e; Glass,
'75c; Enamel, 75c.
DATES—Golden Hallowi; 10C
special, per pound
(RICE 2.5c
4 pounds for
FLAKF WHITE SHORTENING, for
, fine baking, per pound 17c
a pounds or more 16e
20 pound pail 15c
25c
DOMESTIC ONIONS
8 pounds
$2.55
GREAT STAR FLOUR
per cwt.
Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples, Feathers,
Etc., taken in exchange for groceries.
F. D. Hutchison
Phone Phor Food -166
0040oc, *0000
0 S. T. _Holmes & Son
0 FUNERAL SERVICE
0 Main Street, Seaforth
0 S. T. Holmes' residence,
o Goderich Street, West; phone
0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes'
O residence, Goderich Street, 0
0 East; phone No. 308.
0 Limousine Ambulance Service 0
0 Night calls, phone 308.
0 Day calls, phone 119J.
Charges moderate.
00000000coo
When Disaster
Comes Can
You Smile?
vretest
OD 'LIVER OIL
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 bottling this oil. And it
is our belief that no better Cod
Liver Oil can be obtained.
Sold in two sizes --60c and $1.00
Prevent the action of .cold
and other germs by building up
the system.
Sold at
Keating's Pharmacy
The Rexall Drug Store
SEAFORTH - - -ONT.
I,resAncoloa and WS. C. E. Roll,, of.
Detroit. The' rooms were lovely with
potted plants, bowie; and baskets
of flowers'gifts from a embers of her
facaily, and many a her friends dar-
ing the afternoon, Mrs. John Rodger,
Biggings Avenue sang very accept-
ably, several of IVIrS. Reid's favorite
Scotch songs. In the evening, Mas.
P. Doyle, Pine Street, played many
Scotch, Irish and English piano se-
lection.s. Mrs. William Mann gave a
reading, and Mr. William Mann sang
some Scotch songs., all of which added
greatly to the pleasure of the evening.
Mrs. Reid delighted her guests with a
recitation which she had learned in
her younger days, entitled, "The Best
Use of a Penny." •Mrs. E. I. Scott
assisted in serving the delicious re-
freshments, not the least of which was
the 'birthday cake with its 93 pink
candles. Mrs. Reid received many
gifts as well as birthday cards and
several telegrams of congratulation."
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Not unless you know that:
You are fully protected against Fire
.loss;
Your Income against Accident and
Sickness;
Your Rental Income by Rental Insur-
ance;
Your Jewellery, etc., by a Burglary
Policy;
And your Automobile by an Auto-
mobile Policy.
LET US HELP YOU SMILE AT
DISASTER
DISTRICT MATTERS
Farm Wanted.—To buy 100 or 150 acres of
good land and good buildings on a main ro,uI
Apply to The Expositor Office. 3292x3
Canadian Girls In Training.—The
Marian Keith C. G. I. T. held their
weekly meeting on Wednesday night,
January 21st. The meeting opened
by singing the C. G. I. T. hymn, which
was followed by prayer, Margaret
Crich presiding. The Year Book was
read by .Helen. Tomlinson, and the
Bible story by Eleanor Henderson, It
being missionary night Helen Britton
took the chair. The meeting consist-
ed of a reading, "First Things First"
by Beatrice Drover and the study
book was given by Mrs. Lane. The
meeting then closed by singing, the C.
G. I. T. benediction.
WATSON & REID
Specialists in all lines of Insurance
PHONE 33 W : SEAFORTH
00000 coc.00c
o
0 W. T. BOX & CO.
o Funeral Director and C
0 Licensed Embalmer <
0 li. C. BOX O
0 Best Motor and Horse-drawn 0
0 equipment. 4
0 Charges moderate. 0
0 Flowers furnished on short C
o notiee. C
0 Night Calls Day Calls 0
0 Phone 176 Phone 43 C
0 .0
000000000000°C
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0
o . o
o W. J. CLEARY
.0 Licensed Embalmer and C
0 Funeral Director C
0 Up-to-date Horse and Motor , C
0 Equipment. C
0 Night and Day Service. C
O Phone 19-22, Dublin. C
0 C
000000000000C
"••'' •"'
Party
PLAYING CARDS
TALLY CARDS
SCORE PADS
• TABLE NUMBERS
PENCILS
NAPKINS
PRIZES
Thompson's
House For Sale. -12 -roomed frame house, in
good condition. Apply at The Expositor Of-
fice. 326141
January Discounts -20% off Breakfast, Din-
ner, Tea and Bridge Seim at Beattie' s China
Store, Seaforth.
Canadian Legion Euchre and Dance in G.
W. V. A. Hall, Seaforth, Friday, February
13th.
Lost.—On Tuesday evening in Seaforth, a
tire chain for Ford car. Finder please leave
at The Expositor Office. 3293-1
Lost or Strayed.—Rabbit dog, part hound
and part collie. Answers to name of "Jack."
Marked tan and white, white tip on tail. Re-
ward. W. J. Duncan, Phone 183, Seaforth.
3293-1
Brown Buffalo Cloth Driving Robe. — This
Montana Driving Robe of Buffalo cloth is
wind and waterproof. Practical and economi-
cal. Made with a warm curl cloth lining and
an interlining a rubber sheeting. Attractive
scalloped border. Size 52 by 60 inches. Ap-
ply to Andrew Archibald, West Street, Sea -
forth, or phone 44 W. 3292x1
Golf In January.—We, in this dis-
trict, have always been in the habit
of associating North Dakota with a
land of perpetual snow. Apparently,
however, we have been far wide of
the mark, as the following quotation
from a letter written by Mr. Alex.
McKinnon, of Casselton, N.D., to a
friend in Seaforth, amply proves. Mr.
McKinnon says: "Casselton Golf
Club held its annual tournament on
January 1st with 36 entries and I en-
close a snapshot of the three runners
up." In the picture the three run-
ners up are shown wearing sleeve-
less sweaters and looking quite eom-
fortable, while what can be seen of
the landscape looks very much like
summer. North Dakota must be sit-
uated much near to California than
we thought. Mr. McKinnon is a bro-
ther of Mr. Angus McKinnon, of
Tuckeranith.
ThE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
READ OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
in.8..;.0,6,-000 are '.0.follawat, pre+
deal.4 •Nornian.••MOLeta le,Pr94.17007A
OlcVe 09.:41i*0 ewe ary; ;On Ham
mond; treasurer), .C7,17:31.•04A#W.'•
• :NOW fejedina"cf"'09.00.*..
OpA VIA :.ttilicitiOvill0; rn4 tc'Ott,
tike resigniotlez . tif
whohas been oheir leader and.,.torgan-
ist during ithe past yar.
Tha um-
bers a the ehoir presented her *ith,
a..silver 'take plate as a token of ae-
predation, They halve...been fortunate
iu seeurieg the services of Mies Iva
Niott and Mir. Charles Boyd.
—Egniondville United Church will
hold their annual meeting 'Friday.
January 23rd. Arrangements have
been made for a banqilet to begin at
6 p.m., to which all the members and
adherents of the congregation are in-
vited. The: buainess part of the con-
gregational meeting will be held im-
mediately after the supper. ,
—The Little Helpers' Missies' Band
met Monday after four in the base-
eniesit A study of the Japanse home
and a story of a little Japanese boy
were taken by the Superintendent, E.
Nott. The new officers for the next
six months are as follows! President,
Ruth Smith; vice-president, Janet
Townsend; secretary, Mary Pretty;
treasurer, Betty Smith.. Plans Were
made for a Japanese tea to bo held
later in the year.
Book Store, Seaforth
:Subscriptionstaken for nevvapapers
and magazines at publisher's prices.
the proaress in missions in Japan be:
tween the years 1872-89. The hymn,
'What a Friend We Have in Jesus"
was then sung, after which the offer-
ing was taken. The topic for the ev-
ening was ably taken by Mrs. 3. Al-
len. She spoke on "Love, the Great-
est Thing in the World," basing her
talk on the 13th chapter of Corinth-
ians. Ethel Jackson sang 'Who is
the Stranger," accompanied by Violet
Tyndall at the piano. The social part
of the meeting was much enjoyed
again this week. Copper basbali was
played, Rody M'cLean's team winning
in the finals. The meeting closed with
the hymn, "There's a Royal Banner"
and the Mizpah Benediction.
—The Sunbeam Boys' Mission Band
held a work meeting after four on
Tuesday. Instead of following the
regular procedure, they started at
once to make a Japanese house, some
of the boys painting, others cutting
the parts out, while other mounted
them on cardboard and stiff paper. A
busy and very interesting hour was
spent in this way at the end of which
they listened most attentively to a
New Year's story of a small boy in
Japan, told by the Superintendent,
Evalena Nott. The boys hope to put
their house together, arrange the in-
terior, furniture, etc., and make a
lawn and garden at their next meet -
St. Thomas' Church Vestry Meet-
ing.—The annual vestry and congre-
gational meeting of Si. Thomas'
Church which was held on Monday
evening, was attended by a large num-
ber of the congregation. The war-
den's report showed the church, after
a year of very heavy expenditure, to
be in a good sound financial condition.
The warden's report showed receipts
of $3,233.80; Church Guild receipts,
$345.78; Sunday School receipts,
$69.05; Woman's Auxiliary, $355.56;
Chancel Guild receipts, $52.48; Choir
Guild receipts, $17.96. The follow-
ing officers were appointed for the
current year: Rector's warden, Wil-
liam Archibald; people's warden,
Henry Edge; select vestry, J. H. Best,
Charles Holmes, Henry Evans, John
Earle, W. Southgate, A. Case, S.
Leyburn, William Deem, F. Baxter,
Ed. Case; Lay delegate, Arnold Case;
substitute, S. Leyburn; sidesmen, H.
H. Johnstone, Norman Scoins, Joe
Hart, William Deem, Roy Dungey,
Frank Case, John Earle, Robt. Archi-
bald, L. Jackson, W. Leyburn, Thos.
Jackson; auditors, A. Case, S. Ley -
burn; vestry clerk,. H. H. Johnstone.
Duncan Cup Hockey -.—Last Satur-
day, January 17th, the Duncae Cup
hockey games started at 9.35 a.m.
The first game was •between the Can-
adiens and Millionaires. Although the
ice was soft, the game was fast and
close and after a strenuous battle of
sixty minutes, the two teams skated
off the ice with a 5-5 tie. The second
game between the Maroons and Maple
Leafs was started at 10.55 a.m. In
this game the Maroons gained a de-
cisive victory by the excellent stick -
handling of the captain, Albert Hil-
debrandt, and his confederates. He
notched six of his team's seven goals,
while left winger Tom Sills notched
the other one. The final score was
7-2 for the Maroons. This victory
puts the Maroons in first place. The
standing of the teams is now as fol-
lows: Miaroons, 4 points; Canadiens,
3 points; Millionaires. 1; Maple Leafs
0. The games for Saturday, January
24th: 9.30-10.30, Maple Leafs vs.
Millionaires; 10.30-11.30, Maroons vs.
Canadiens. Everybody should be out
to see these games. They are real
good, -
OFFICERS:
James Evans, Beechwood - President
James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres.
D. F. McGregor, Seaforth - Eec.-Treas.
AGENTS:
W. E. Hinehley, Seaforth; John
Murray, Egmondville; R. G. Jammouth,
Brodhagen.; James Watt, Blyth.
DIRECTORS:
William Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth;
Sohn 13ennerwies, Brodhagen - Samos
Evans, •Beethwood; James Connolly,
°Wench; Alex. Broadfeot, No. 3, Sea -
forth; Robert Ferris, Harlook; George
MCCartneY, No. 8, Seafortli; John
Ewer, Brucelleld; James 'Sholdice,
Walton.
A BARGAIN
anue
vorth oedertifteLrrs: trier
° tre arid tali* small barc
41, Taxelto $1.0.
,itart Aitken, farIng luaus'
$6.440 qpi4,
29 ,
W. M. S.—The opening meeting of
the year of the W. M. S. of North
Side United Church, was held in the
school room of the church on January
10th. Sixty-three members were pres-
ent. The president, Mrs. Lane, pre
sided. Hymn 211 was followed by
prayer led by 'Mrs. Lane. The secre-
tary read a letter of appreciation from
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dale for the gift
of two quilts from the Auxiliary. Mrs.
Tyerman gratefully acknowledged the
receipt of our gift, a quilt to the hos-
pital. Mrs. Burrows, the treasurer,
reported $820 having been sent to
the Presbyterial Treasurer during the
year 1930. Mrs. McGavin read a
splendid article on Stewardship. .qir-
cle One then took charge of the devo-
tional program. Hymn 305 was fol-
lowed by the Scripture lesson by Miss
Wallace, the subject being "Prayer."
Mrs. Westcott led in prayer. Mire.
Hutchison contributed two splendid
nurabers. Industrial and Rural Prob-
lems of Japan, as outlined in Chapter
four of the study book, was the topic,
which was taken by Mrs. Turnbull,
assisted by Mrs. Twiss, Mrs. Joseph
Scott and Mrs. S. Cudmore. Miss
Margaret Crich sang, "Some Day I'll
U-nderstand," which was much enjoy-
ed by all. MTS. McDermid gave a
readihg entitled, "A Japanese School
Girl's Answer to Prayer." Mrs. Turn-
bull closed the meeting with prayer.
Annual Meeting of First. Presby-
terian Church.—The annual congrega-
tional meeting of First Presbyterian
Church was held on Monday evening
of this week, with a good attendance
of members present. Mr. Harry
Stewart, chairman of the Board of
Managers, occupied the chair. The
reports of the different church soeie-
ties which were presented at the meet-
ing, showed advancement in every
branch of church work and the year
1930 one of the most successful in the
church's history, the congregation
starting the new year with a substan-
tial balance in the treasury. The
amounts contributed during the year
were as folicrws: For current expens-
es, $5,298.73; 'Mission Fund, $1,415.22;
Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary, $363.40;
Ladies' Aid, $653.77e Sunday School,
$287.63; C. G. I. T., $64.51; Session
Fund, $13.05; Goforth Mission Band,
$92.86. The total amount contributed
during the year for all purposes was
$3,189.17. At the eongregational
meeting it was also decided, on the
recommendation of the Session, to
change the church anniversary date
from the month of December to the
first Sunday of November in each
year.
Congratulations and Best Wishes.—
The following from the Sault Ste.
Marie Daily Star will be of interest to
many friends here of Mrs. Reid, who
is a former resident of Seaforth:—
"IVfonday, lantrary 12th, being the oc-
f1.5i01): of her ninety-third birthday,
many friends of Mrs, Annie Held,
Pine Street, called at her home during
the afternoon and evening to extend
good wishes and congratulation& Mrs,
Reid, heated in black and white, with
her 'beautiful white hair and pink
theeks, and her sweet stifle, made a
very charming pieture. She Was tia-
alfittel 'receiving tier giteta bY titre
Of her darighterd, Mr& Deuglae, of
I \
Gloria
SWANSON
—151 --
—The Neil Shaw Auxiliary held
their first meeting for the year 1931
at the home of Miss Jean Smith. Tho
meeting was well attended, there be-
ing about twenty girls present. Af-
ter the call to order a hymn was sung
and the Scripture lesson for the eve-
ning was read by 1Vray Wallace. Hel-
en Thompson led in prayer and Mrs.
H. Chesney •gave a very interesting
and instructive topic. Those present
then enjoyed a reading by Vera Hud-
son. It was decided to hold a quilt-
ing and tea on Tuesday afternoon,
February 3rd. The meeting was ad-
journed and the hostess served re-
freshments.
The
Trespasser
GLORIA'S GREATEST
More beautiful, and more expres-
sive than ever, this splendid actress
is supreme in the stirring romance of
a woman who stormed the barriers of
wealth and gossip.
Everything that is magnificent in
womanhood is vividly expressed in
this picture. You'll come away thrill-
ed and heartwarmed.
NOW PLAYING
Merchants Defeat Bankers, 4-2.—
On lVforelay, January 19th, at 8.15 p.m.
the Palace Rink, crowded to capacity,
saw two old rivals, the Bankers and
Merchants, skate out on the ice to
settle a long -disputed championship.
The first period saw the boys at their
best. The game was composed most-
ly of individual rushes, except for the
smooth combination exhibited at
times by the Bankers' two forwards,
Cluff and Daly. This resulted in the
first goal for the Bankers. But the
Merchants came back strong and soon
evened the score. The Merchants
kept up the good work and gradually
pulled ahead of the Bankers till the
final bell, when they emerged the vic-
tors with a score of 4-2. The great
Obstacle to the Bankers was the mir-
aculous work of the Merchant's goalie,
"Chuck" Stewart. Lady Luck smiled
sweetly upon Chuck, which made it
impossible to heat him. There was
no damage done to any of the players,
except for an odd battered shit
and Gerald Stewart's nicked ear.
"Rooster" Muir handled the game to
the satisfaction of all. Line-up:—
Merchants—Goal, Chuck Stearart; de-
fense, Sutherland, Gerald Stewart,
Jack Crich; centre, J. Cardno; wings,
Corbett, Nelson Cardno, Ed. Daly.
Bankers—Goal, Rus. Walters; de-
fense, Faulkner, Jackson, Dinnin;
centre, Jack Daly; wings, Gluff, Ed-
monds.
PRINCESS
Egmondville. — The Egmondville
Young People met Tuesday night at
eight. In spite of the fact that the
night was stoney and the roads heavy
there were thirty-six present. After
the business part of the meeting the
devotional period began with quiet
musie with SMinnette Finnigan at the
piano. The theme for the devotional
talk was 4ePtorerard." Vivian Towns-
end la in prayer after which "On-
ward Ohriatuni Soldiers.° WAS Ming
heartily. Helen 'riiteirqmon told of
Delicious
Different
Death of Mrs. T. Wesley Cosens.—
On Friday evening, January 16, 1931,
at the Bethel and Melville • United
Church Manse, Mount Forest, Mary
E. Govenlock, beloved wife of Rev.
T. Wesley Cosens, exchanged time for
eternity and entered the land where
the roses never wither and the rain-
bows never fade. The subject of this
sketch was, united in marriage to
her now sorrowing husband at Sea -
forth, August 17th, 1892, and with
him served the church tn the follorw-
ing charges: Belwoocl, Walton, Ford-
wich, Brussels, Wallaceburg, Clinton
Ontario Street, London Empress Ave,
Cornwall, Ottawa Eastern, Lucknow
and Lynden. Her experience as a
School •teacher helped to igifre her
special success in her work among
the youth. She was active in her
work in the Young People's Society,
Sunday School, Women's Missionary
Society and in the general work of
the church, and was loyal to every-
thing the church •stood for. By her
tactfulness and winsomness she gain-
ed the esteem and support of those
with whom she worked. Her Chris-
tian life was characterized by con-
secration, faith in •and constant reli-
ance on prayer. Busy as she was in
her church work, she never neglected
her home. Here her life found the
crown of devotion and to her now
sorrowing husband andson she was
and in their memory will ever be the
true, trusted woman and well lov-
ed wife and mother. Her hospitality
and her home knew no bounds and
many ministerial guests and others
cherish the memory of the one who
has moved from the hospitable home
here to the many mansional home
Within the veil. Mrs. Cosens is
missed and mourned by a large cir-
cle of friends and her meitiory .15
ointment poured forth. IA largely
attended memorial service was held
in Westminster United Church, Mount
Forest on 'Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock. The pastor, Rev. E. Lawson,
preached a very appropriate sermon
from John 19:4: "And there was a
garden and in the garden a new sep-
ulchre." Rev. H. A. Lendonmore
and Rev. lVfir. Spencer assisted in the
service. The choir rendered an ex-
tended anthem. The pallbearers were
Six Elders from Rev. Mr. Cozens'
charge, Messrs. John Henty, Ezra
Hlolliday, Julius Drier, John J. Lyans,
James Harper and Wellington Wil-
liamson. Twelve young men and boys
acted as flower bearers. As a token
of eeteem for the deceased, the floral
tributes were beautiful and numerous.
Among these we noticed: Pillow
from the family; spray from three
granddaughters, Kathleen, Eleanor
and Marguerite Cosens, Stratford;
crescent from .Mise Cosens, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Mclvor and Mr.
and Mrs. William Knechtel, of
Durham; spray from Mr. and Mrs.
Lennox, of Stratford; spray
1VIrs. E. H. Brown, Stratford; spray
from Miss Clarissa Scott, Ottawa;
wreath from Parkview United Church
Session, Ladies' Aid, Yohng People's
Society and Sunday School, Stratford;
basket from Miss Nora Govenlock, Ot-
tawa, and Miss Jean Govenlock, Wind-
sor; spray from Mr. and Mrs. Plott,
Stratford; gates ajar, Bethel United
Church; spray from brother Ministers
of Mount Forest; crest from Mrs. A.
Scott and Miss A. Govenlock, Ot-
tawa; spray from Mr. and Mrs. Kress.,
Durham; wreath, .Melville United
Church; spray, Queen Street United
Church Ladies' Aid, Durhaire spray,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Govenlock, New
Westminster, B.G.; spray, Mr. and
Mrs. I. H, Brown, Detroit; spray, Mr.
and Mrs. John Joynt and Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Joynt, Lucknow; spray,
Mr. and Mrs.. Cyrus Scott, Toronto;
spray, Lucknow United Church Ladies'
kid; wreath, Lynden United Church.
A second memorial service was held
Monday afternoon at the United
Church Parsonage, 'Listowel, and was
largely attended. Rev. E. F. Arm-
stronge pastor Id JIJistowel United
Church, took charge and was assist-
ed by Rev. McPherson, of the Listowel
Presbyterian Church; Rev. Hort, of
Trowbridge United Church; Rev.
Townsend, of Atwood United Chureh;
Rev. Barker, of Brussels United
Church, and Rev, Lawson, of Mount
rarest, Rev. Armstrong and Barker
paid glowing tributes to the work and
worth of MM. Cosens as she was
known for many years in London Con -
termite. Miss Clara Weber, of Lis-
towel, sang a charming solo, and Mrs.
WITH THAT GOODNESS
We bet your mouth watered
Monday night when the "Three
Bakers" described Pecan Rolls
over the radio. Well we make
Pecan Rolls covered with car-
amelized sugar and tasty nut
meats — a delightful dessert
for luncheon or dinner.
We are making a "special '
of Pecan Rolls an week. Be
sure and try them.
PECAN
ROLLS
Baked by
Seaforth Bakery
W. A. CRICH, Proprietor
' Phone 34
Listen to the "Three Bakers", Co-
lumbia Broadcasting System, Monday
evenings, at 9 o'clock.
"Three Live Ghosts"
A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS
under the auspices of the C.
W. L., wilrbe presented in
St. James' Parish Hall
SEAFORTH
On
Wednesday, January 28
•
at 8.115
• ADIOS4011, 85e.
deesassiormesesnersamosiarosisaimaiainsma.
,•!....4,..".',...e.".••••••••.a.e.''.•!tti....;..,e
• h„trologi,4,q
•rna,...1•
The
Two Last Days of
,ithe Wonderfully
Successful
IG SALE
Price Reductions that will
outrival all others in
Bargain Giving
Even
If. you
Have
To come
iMiles
To be
Here
It will
Pay
You
Well
See
That
You Come
Supply your needs for
many months to come
in Dry Goods, Millin-
ery, Coats,Dresses and
Other Apparel, Furn-
ishings, Etc.
'Stroll
All
Through
The
Store
See
All
You can
And
Ask
Questions
It
Will
Pay You
Only Two More Days
of this big
All -Over -The -Store -Sale.
Come—
MacTavish's,Seaforth
Wesley Joynt, choir leader and solo- Mrs. W. F. McMillan is visiting
ist of the Lucknow United Church, with her daughter, Mrs. S. Grey, in
Lucknow, sang by special request Stratford.
from .1Vfts. Cosens who suggested the Mr. and 1VIirs. Rutherford and MT.
arrangements for her own funeral, I and Mrs. Hleike, of Chicago, were
Will Sing You a Song of that Beau- guests this week at the home of Mr.
tiful Land." The sacred body was Andrew Scott, Goderich Street, West.
then interred in Fairview cemetery. Miss Mae Campbell and Miss
The Listowel pallbearers were six of Phemia Gordon are visiting friends
Mrs. Cosens friends of earlier years: in Listowel and Owen Sound.
Messrs. B. McCormick, Wm. Ringlet,' Mrs. W. J. Nott is again confined
Frank Zurbrigg, Robert Oliver, Geo, to bed through illness.
Rowell and Loughlin Oliver. Mrs. 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyce and son,.
Cosens is survived by her husband, Robert, rwho have been here for sev- •
Rev. T. W. Cosens, Mount Forest, her eral months, returned to their home
son, Rev. C. W. De Witt Cosens, near Huntsville last week.
Stratford; five sisters, Mrs. A. Scott,
Ottawa; Mits. S. Torrance, Corinder,
Sask.; Miss Agues Govenlock, Ottawa;
Miss Nora Govenlock, Ottawa; Mise
Jean Govenlock, Windsor, and two
brothers, Mr. William Govenlock, New
Westminster, B.C., and IVIr. John M.
Govenlock, Seaforth.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. Thomas Livingston, who recent-
ly retired from the farm in Hullett,
has purchased the residence of the
late James Mair, in Clinton. It is a
beautiful red brick building, situated
in the east end on the Provincial
Highway and is one of the nicest resi-
dences in Clinton. We wish Mr. Liv-
ingston long life in his new home, but
we would have liked to have had him
a resident of Seaforth.
1VIrs. R. R. Ross was taken to the
hospital on Monday for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Cluff were call-
ed to Woodstock on Monday owing to
the serious illness of their daughter,
Miss Jean Cluff, who had to undergo
a critical appendix operation. Many
friends will :be glad to know that Miss
Cluff is now making a satisfactory
recovery.
Mr.
Gordon Dick, of the Provincial
Bank, has been moved to Newmarket,
and has left to assume his new du-
ties.
Mr. J. M. Govenlock was in Listowel
on Monday attending the funeral of
his sister, the late Mrs. T. W. Cos -
ens.
Miss Payne, of Listowel, is supply-
ing at the local telephone office as two
orditshproeseedof the operators have been
in
Mrs, Margaret Wilson Cornell, of
Mitchell, spent the week end at the
home of Mir, and Mrs. W. A. Crich.
Special meetings will be held in the
Salvation Army Hall commencing
January 26th, and continuing until
the 31st. Officers from outside dis-
tricts will take part. The meetings
wwielileoroe.
comreence at a p.m. and all are
Mr. 3. R. Sproat and little son, of
Temagami, are visiting Mir. Sproat's
parents' and brothers here. We are
sorry to learn that Mrs. Sproat
quiteill in Weston Sanatorium, but
hope soon to hear of her complete re-
covery.
"Three Live Ghosts," a humorous
play, will be presented, on Wednesrday
evening of next Week in St. James'
Parish Hill,
Mrs. I. Stevens who has been visit.
mg with her brother, Mr. W. 3. Nett, Monday,: 19 t.
rn Egmondville, returned to herr home{ ;Mit.. SOSepli Allay, Sr., has been 05
in Toronto on Monday.
DUBLIN
Canadian Legion Euchre and Dance in G.
W. V. A. Hall, Seaforth, Friday, February,
18th.
Mrs. James Cronin spent the week
end with friends in Toronto.
Mrs. K. Feeney spent the week end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Meier:1y, 'Seaforth.
Mr. Joteph Feeney, of St. Peter'a
Seminary, London, is spending a week
with his mother, Mrs. B. Feeney.
CONSTANCE
The annual meeting of the Sunday
school was held on Thursday of last
week. The pastor, Mr. J. Johnson;
was in the chair. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and adopted.
The secretary and treasurer's reports
were read and passed and the show-
ing was very creditable, giving a nice
balance to start the new year. Then
the election of officers and teachers
took place. Mr. Robert Clarke re-
signed the superintendency on account
of ill health. Mr. Clarke has been
superintendent for 24 years and filled
the position in a very efficient man-
ner. He gave good council and advice
and encouraged the school to better
things. Mr. William Britton was
elected the neNv superintendent with
Mr. Charles Dexter as assistant. The
teachers for the year are: Adults'
Bible Class, Mrs. R. B. Rogerson ;
Young Men's Glass, Mrs. Lawson; In-
termediate Girls, Mrs. Ed. Britton;
Intermediate Boys, Mr. Charles Dex-
ter; Primary, ,Mrs. Robert Clarke;
Cradle Roll, Hrs. B: B. Stephenson;
pianist, Miss Ruth Hugill and Ella
Armstrong; secretary, Charles Riley;
treasurer, Austin Dexter. The annu-
al meeting of the congregation then
took place when the reports were read
and adopted. The Ladies' kid gave a
good report and showed how needful
it was' in financing the chutch. The
W. M. S. gave a creditable showing
having surprised their allocation. The
church treasurer's report did not do
quite so ?well but with further dona-
tions will be able to balance for the
year. The meeting closed with the
benediction.
Mrs. Lea Stephenson spent a fen
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Logan, of Olytt.
Mrs. Ed Britton and Miss iffarg-•
Leve visited Mends in Walton on
Ilie aloft Het.:
1
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