The Huron Expositor, 1932-01-08, Page 8egg,
06..1114tt
, 4.4
or 1714, -•••11T,
• `e
•
. • .
,t ' ". " •,.•` ; .
••-• "•••-•
•
P it handiest way to get
**kW' use is in Rakes. It
if Weenn get anther bar-
d
dat tkis low price.
',First class domestic
pounds
er ones, 20 •lbs. 25c
n$ 'PORK AND BEANS 25c
SPA6HETTI
C;
dt values. -
,1 T FEAS:-Carge, i C.,
j'uley• per tin I UV
compare favorably with,..2%.
GE . CAN ' .TOMATOES _(or
Peas and Toniatoes, assorted)
“:15.
cents.
Or• -A, ISFF.PLESIS GRAPE
.•j nant-L-Gcto. siii; 4 for.. L.gui
';;EX.TRA QUALITY SHELLED
BALLED PEANUTS -2 lbs.. 410
Lf.r. &DILL BRAN» FRENCH 30c
CASTILE SOAP -large bar
CANADIAN CASTILE SOAP AC
L iJC if.11110,
9 Cakes
TOILET SOAP- (and, i proper lite
good One), 3 cakes
GREtAT'TAR PIJOT.Jit-Most popu-
Rexall
Cod Liver
Compound with.
Creosote
The ideal remedy for persist-
ent colds, coughs, bronchitis
and asthmatic conditions.
Also an Excellent tonic Build-
er in general run down Condi
• tiens. ,
16 -OUNCE BOTTLE, $1.00
At
Keating's Pharmacy
The Re Drug Store
Phone '28 : Seaforth, Ont.
..-Jari-foN quality and pAce.
Per cwt.'
• 'DE 'LUXE JELLY -POWDERS Kt,
Special, .,,,. .. . . 6 for LV1.0
MeLAREN'S',JEL.LY POWDERS -4
--for-2c and with: each 4 'packages,
one fancy aluminum Jelly Mould.
. We advertised these jelly moulds
• over a month ago, but owing tq the
tremendous demand. for them the
maniifacturers couldn't produce
" them fast enough, We .expegt
them this week, however.
•
, 71,
' ....
D. Hutchison..
Phone Phor Phood-166
„,
•raw nuftew EarouroR
H. R, 'Ross, Dr. R. R, R ssLL,Stew-,
Art; Library. .Board, 'Win. Hartry, A.
F. 1Cluff„ E. R. Crawford, J. M. 1V1c-
Milian, Rev, W. P. Lane, T. Melady,
E. C. Chamberlain, John Finlayson, J.
F. Daly; Separate School Board,
Louis Devereaux, Wm. Devereaux, Sr.,
W. J. Duncan, F. Sills, C. Stewart, M,
Murray.
St. James Arts Club.--iSt. James'
Arts Club held its regular meeting.
in the parish hall on Thursday even-
ing, December 31st, with Mr. Leo
Hagan in charge. The programme
included a violin solo by Mr. Eugene
;Dungan, a piano solo by .Miss Vera
Nolan, a vocal solo by Mr. Andrew
O'Leary' and ,,a. violin solo by 'Mr.
Frank Melady, Misses Celestine O'L
Frank Melady. Misses Celestine
O'Leary and Alice Daly were- accom- Subscriptions taken for newspapers
panists. Mr. 'Mervin Lane gave a and magazines at publisher's prices.
short talk arid. Miss Mary McIver, a
reading suitable foe New Year's Eve.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
inter Months are Here
DISTRICT MATTERS
The Vote By
Ward
North
For The -New Year
When you turn over a New
lAeaf, you will peed a New
Book. - ee,
LEDGERS JOURNALS
DAY BOOKS MINUTE HOOKS
MEMORANDUMS
BINDING CASES • FILES
INK PASTE PENS PENCILS
hompson
Book Store, Seaforth
Wards in Seaforth.-
Grieve Smith
66 117
East , 74 55
South 61 '79
- -
201 251
• Majority for Smith, 50.
no,you.klipw that they bring increased
•
THE FIRE HAZARD -Let us check
your fire policies. You may not be
tally protected.A, , •
. ,
. ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS HAZ-
. ARD -We can protect our earn-
ing power with a '‘Complete Dis-
ability Policy."
-... WINDSTORM BIAZARD-An amaz'-
mgly smolt premium will protect
' you against serious loss.
DWELLING BUIR;GLARY and FUR
COAT FLOATER POLICY -These
rates .Intve been greatly reduced
and this risk is as hazardous as fire.
For Sale. --One *Choice 15urham cow' 7 years
old, due January 4th. Apply to W. M. Sproat,
Tile Yard. Phone 136 r 2. 3342-2
For Sale. -A fur lined coat in good coat -
tion. Apply to Andrew Archibald, Box 282.
Seaforth. Phone 44 W: 3337-tf
. ..•
Remnants. 3 lbs.: Prints $1.00; 3 lbs. Stlic,„
Velvets or Cretonnes 31.50. Agents, dealers
wanted. A. McCreery Co., 'Chatham On.
3808 -ti
Lions Club Rally in Stratford. -A
number at local Lions went to Strat-
ford on Wednesday night to attend a
district rally,rof Lions. The meeting
took place in the Stratford Y.M.C.A.
Make this your insurance Check-up
First Presbyterian Church. --- The
subjects for sermons in First Presby-
terian Church next Sunday will be,
in the morning, . "The Book for the
Crisis," and in the evening, "I Dicta%
Think."
COMING EVENTS
(Items under "this head will be charged at
the rate of 25 cents each insertion).
Seaforth Canadian Legion Euchre and
Dance, January 22nd.
_
•
•
ed, gave Me. some light on mathe-
matics, my pet abomination in studies.
But you will be wearied by these.
reniiniscefeces. I.easually read over
the Huron. Old _Here. reunions in To.
ronto or Seaford' reunions, and
though many names are familiar, I
am at a loss to know who some 61
my old girl schoolmates are, or
where they are, as --many. of them
have changed ,their names.
and, with black; velvet coat and wear-
ing a corsage Of ping roes,- received
the bridal party. .Mrs Kerr, mother
of the groom, also received gowned in
black georgette, made on smart lines
with which she wore a corsage of
betterfly roses. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr
left for New York, from where they
will sail on a cruise to Nassau and
Havana. The bride chose for travel-
ling a wine -colored crepe dresa with
a .matching tunban and' a seal coat,
trimmed with .kolinsky. On their re
turn the bride and groom will reside
in Toronto.
11
Enjoys' Worlung nt the North. -Mr.
and Mrs. John Knight, whose son,
Frank, was one Of the local to
be sent to the 'Govertiment highway
construction camps near Kenora, have
recently received a letter from. him
in which he says in part: "We ar-
rived here at two o'clock in the morn-
ing,. Thnrsday, and say, you would be
surprised what we came into. Say,
it was just like home, 'The cottages
were just like new homes built in
town with eight men 'in....a...shack:
am going to let you know their
names; which are Orval and. Russell
Holmes, Noffliairls,liChcils, Scotty Mc-
Lean, Haieeld -Hart, Jack Dorrance,
Orval Bell and myself, all'in one cot-
tage. I sure like it swell. Up here,
We are just about two thousand miles
from •Seaforth. Our shack is about
18 feet long and -14 feet wide. We
call it C4th Lodge ..(that stands for
Seaforth). We had to walk three
miles across a lake from the station
across the ice. It is 8 below zero up
here, but lots of ice and not much
snow, and you don't feel. cold at all.
I sure wish ,dad was up here as he
would get the surprise of his life to.
see the barn and 'stuff they build, and
the water trough they cut out of a
log. I am going to .send you and dad
some enapshol,„ of the gang and the
shacks and other pietures. We start
to 'work the day after New Year's,
January 2nd. When we start to work
we start to pay board."
-1' es.-
,
Serious Accident. --While returning
from .Goderich on Thursday last, a
little before midnight,, James F. Scott,
sbn of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Scott, .of
Thornton Hall, was involved in a
serious motor. accident, ,which •caused
much property damage and serious
personal injuries. The accident which
occurred on the turn west of Holmes-
ville, was allegedly caused by a truck
driven by Roy Munnings, of Godgrich.
Visability was very poor because' of
the sleet storm raging •at the time.
The truck, preceeding west, is said
to have cut, the corner too short and
in so doing to have sideswiped the
Scott car. Mr.' Scott suffered serious
fa/dial and chest injuries and a com-
pound fracture of the left leg above
the knee. He was removed to Clin-
ton Hospital, where he is at present'
in a critical condition. Miss Marjorie
Bickle, the other occupant of the car,
escaped with minor cuts and bruises.
The Scett car is a total wreck, the
truck also being ' considerably damag-
. County traffic officer, Norman
Lever, was called to the scene and is
investigating.
Contest Closes. -The contest for
highest single score and for highest
score on three consecutive games,
which took place at the bowling alley
the past ,week, resulted in wins for
Arthur Powell with sore of 808 and
Wilson Wright, with 375.
•1
.School Reopen.-Seaforth Public
and Separate Schools' and the Sea-
foith Collegiate Institute reopened
for the winter, term WiiMenday. A
number of pupils were _absent from
public school, suffering from chicken
pox and colds.
Light Vote in Town. -A I•ight 'vote
Month; We will gladly advise you was polled in town on Monday in the
.-, • • as we are specialists in all lines-
- ' LIFE; AUTOMOBILE,". AC-
• CIDENT and SICKNESS, GUAR-
ANTEE BONDS, -WINDSTORM,
• RENTAL, ETC.
•
WATSON & REID
PHONES 33W or 214 : SEAFORTH
• Death of Miss Mary Muldrew.-
The many •friends of Miss Mary Mul-
drew will regret.to-learn of her .cleath
which occurred in Scott Memorial,
Hospital, Seaforth, on Wednesday last
following an illness of several months.
Miss Muldrew suffered a slight stroke
shortly after the n -death of her -sister,
Mrs. J. R. Scott, frOm-Vifiich she nev-
er fully recovereid. She was
invalid until the end came, when she
pasted peacefully away. The deceas-
ed was a daughter of the late John
and Marion Muldrew, and -was born,
the Township of Hay, June 16;•1860.
The earlier part of her life as Spent,
there until her parents trio ed to Eg- R. Archibald, in Tuckersmith.
mendville in 187, Although, away ' M. and 'Mrs. D. I. Hill and family
from hereat different times, she faiths have returned to Goderich after
her home in this vicinity, always tak-
ing an active part in the work ef the.
church, arid was a. member of the
Northside United Church. Being of
kindly disposition she was belayed by
All who knew her. The funeral was
held at two o'cleck Friday afternoon
from the resiance of her brother-in-
law, Robert Scarlett, Church Street,
Seaforth, to Bayfield eemetery, where
Rev. W. P. Lane •efficiated. .Three
brothers survive: Rev. J. 'Se Vancou-
ver; William, of Hamilton, and Eobt.,
of Brockville, also one sister, Mrs. R.
Scarlett, of Seaforth. The pallbear-
ers, were Joseph Scott, J. A, Scott, An-
drew Armstrong, John -Finlayson,
Robert Archibald and R. Scarlett.
contest for reeve. The possible vote
is between 900 and 1,000, but only
452 votes were cast. In McKillop,
however,.the..,vote was 883 out of a
possible vote in' the neighborhood of
1,000. ‘. .
4.-
Margaeet Larkin C. G. I: T. -The
.Margaret Larkin .C.C.I.T. held weekly
interesting meetings during the year.
• •• The last meeting of the year, held on
lv-
. 0 Wednesday., December 30th, took the
_. ,
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
, <> form of an entertainment for the
.i.t..4., 0 ' 0 purpose of entertaining the girls who
S. T. Hohnes & Son o have been away at school.
0 Main Street, Seaforth 0 Women's Institute. -The Women's
4 0- Institute will hold their regular, meet -
O, S. T. Holmes' residence, 0 ing next Wednesday, at the home of
,
O Goderich Street, West; phone 0 Miss Ma.belle Rands. The roll call
O N.o. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0 will be answered by a place .of inter-
' 0 residence, Goderich Street, 0
0 East; phone No. 808: ' 0
0 Limousine Ambulance . Service 0
0 , Night calls, nhone 308. ' 0
. 0 Day. calls, phone 119J.. 0
0 Charges moderate, 0
0 4 . 0
• .0 0 0 0 0 .0 0.0 0 0 0 0
4-1
FUNERAL SERVICE •P'
AUTO INSURANCE
Let us protect,you anywhere in
n Canada or the United States with
an Auto Policy that will take a
load off your mind and at
NEW
Non Tariff Rates
for any number of months you wish
• • it's worth your while to see us
before placing your insurance and
".
nt the new lo* non -tariff rates
you cannot afford to take chances. "
All claims promptly and satisfac-
' fidiritf paid.
Phone, write or call-kNight and
- ....... Day Service.
PHONE.
, •
A. D: SUTIIERLAN,D
' 7- General Insurance, Real Estate
• Conveyancing," Etc.
-Office over Keating's Drug Store.
•SEAFORTIL ONTARIO
Native of Seaforth Dies at- Owen
Sound. -The • death occurred atthe
home of Mrs, Ted Gardhouse, of Mrs.
William Biggar, of Port McNicolL
Deceased had been visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. .Gardhouse, for the
winter, and, although she appeared to
be in good health, was seized sud-
denly with a heart attack and expir-
ed Tuesday morning. Deceased was
horn in Seaforth 68 years ago, a
daughter 'of the late Mr. and. Mrs.
William. Stevens, and lived in -Owen
Sound untij 1912, whep. she moved
y.-ith her husband to Port . McNicoll.
She was married 40 years, ago to
William Biggar. Surviying are two
daughters and one sons, Mrs. Norman
McInnis,. of Port McNicoll; Mrs. Ted
Garclhouse, of Qwen Sound, and Wil-
liam Henry Biggar, of Port McNicoll.
There are also four sisters and one
brother surviving, Mrs. George Ben-
netfr, West 'Branch, Mich.; Mrs. Frank
Taylor. Flint; Mrs. Alex. Jamieson
and Mrs. George Brock, Brucefield,
est in our country and why. The ,ad -,Ont., and William Henry Stevens, De -
dress will be given or "The Value ofutroit.
winter Sports and- Recreation.'
We begin .1932 giving
youran exceptional oppor-
tunity for Saving Dollars
if -you. buy your Winter
9.00
I, „ Prices
of
Ladies'
and •
Misses'
•
• Cut • ,
Right
Any Hat
At ;Half' .
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Reid spent New
Ye'ar's with relatives in Hamilton.
Mr: Jack Archibald, of New York,
and Miss Clements, of Toronto, spent
New Year's at the home of Reeve W.
Agee
An Impromptu Dance. -A number
of the young people of Seaforth beld
en impromptu dance in Cardno's Hall
on New Year's night. The dance may
have been hastily arranged, hut it did
not lesson the enjoyment of the thirty
or forty couples present. Music, also
impromptu, was provided by Ed. Ran-
kin, Chuck Stewart and ,a host of
other voluntary artists'.
Firemen Elect Officers. -The See -
forth Fire Brigade met in the Town
Hall on Tuesday evening for their an-
nual meeting. Following reports of
the activities of the.past• year, officers
were elected as follows: Chief, Allan
Reid; foreman, .John McKenzie; ;as-
sistant foreman, Williath Gillespie;
secretary, Wilson Haw kins treasure,
G. A. Sills: •
Mild Weather is General.--Thom's
Jarrott, of North Portal, Seek ,
eepewireg,,,,his subscription to The Ex,-
•positor says: "'Weather is very mild
in V% -West. Golf was played "ori
Christmas Day. The course here has
the unique distinction,,of being the
only one in the world where the tee-
ing off is in one country and the finish
in another The tee -off is in
Canada (Saskatchewan); and the fin,
ish in United States (North Dakota)."
•
:40 MeICILLOP MUTUAL
OE INSURANCE COX.
D OPPICE-SEAVORTE,'ONT.
'• OFFICERS:
Prig.
ntieWitsp 0634112ge vice_pres.,
Coat
• Dress
or Hat
Here.
Your
Unrestricted
- £lioice •
of
,Any Dress
At a
Big
• Reduction
Now.
Down go the
Prices on Coats
Dresses and Hats
' Right now is the best time of the Whole season tOE
get what you want atalow price.. Assortments are good,
you' know what ,st yles are beSt, and .Prices haye reached
the loweSt, limit. Don't delay. Come at once and , get
your pick of the' Season's Smartest .Styles -at prices be-
. ... .
low usual sales prices. .Come at once.
-Special .Prices:. on' Many. Item's"
• throughout the store:
spending the holidays at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kerslake.
Miss J. Grainger, of Clinton, spent
New Year's at the home of Mr. aid
Mrs. W. A. Wright.
Mayor Daly: Mr. W. A. Crich and
„Mr. T. G. Scott were in Toronto -this
week,
Mrs. 'HarrY Jeffrey . spent New
Year's and the week end with rela-
tives in Hamilton.
Mr. Newton 1VlacTavish, Civil Ser-
vice 'Commissioner, of Ottawa, spent
the week end at the home of his bro-
ther. Mr. J. MacTavish:
Miss Jean Smith spent the week
end in Toronto.
Miss Ria Hills has returned to To-
ronto after enending the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Hills in Egmondville.
Miss Mabel Turnbull, spent New
Year's in Toronto.
Mr. William Archibald hes return-
ed to resume his course at the Guelph
Agricultural College after spending
the holidays at his home in Tucker -
Miss Annie Govenlock has returned
to her home after 'spending the holi-
days at Grand Valley and IY.esten-
Igreseand Mrs. Charles Clark,,of
Aylmer, n sent New Year's at the
home of his, mother, Mrs. R. L. Clark.
Miss Marion Scarlett, of Ogden
SchoOl. 'Fort William, returned on
Saturday after spendingethe ,Christ-
reas holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Scarlett.
Mrs. J. B. Russell and three daugh-
ters, of Peoria, Illinois, returned to
their home nn Saturday after spend-
ing the holidays at the home .of Mrs.
Russel's father, Mr. J. R. Scott.
Dr. E. C. Bryant, ef Toronto, was
a week end guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. 'William Cucheore.
Ms. Russel Hays and' Miss B. An-
derson of Detroit, wereeholiday guests
at the i,(Orne of Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Reid.
Mr. Basil Duncan has returned to
St. Michael's College, Toronto, after
spending the holidays at the home of
his parents, Mr. aricleMrsi V. J. Dun-
can.
Former S.C.I. Pupil Recalls School
Days. -Mrs. Sidney Ransom, Moun-
tainside, Manitoba, a frequent con-
tributor to the :columns . of The Ex-
positor, in writing to this paper re-
cently, says in part: "I usually look
up the editorials after reading the
Hensall and- Exeter news. These
towns were nearest my' old home at
the northeast corner of Usborne town-
ship. It is a long time since I at-
tended school in Seaforth. Indeed I
see written on one of my old school
books, "C4th Hi Skool", so Athose
were the, days before it became a Col:
legiate, and Mr. Harsto'ne reigned-,
"Little Jack" as the pupils facetious-
ly called him, not because they did
not like him, for he was much belov-
ed by the students. Then Mr. Clark-
son, so kind, and that clear woman,
Mrs. Kirkman, now gone, and a Mr:
Dickson, who the last year I attend -
Many Cases at Division Court. -His
Honour Judge' T. M. Costello presided
at the January session of Division -
Court at Seaforth on Wednesday,
when a large number of cases came
before him. The cases were: Shell
Co. -Of' Canada Ltd. vs. Robert Stew-
art -judgment flor plaintiff $387.95,
and costs; John Regier vs. Wm. Cud -
m ore --adjourned to February esourt ;
Dominion Bank vs,. Foster Fowler -TL'
judgment for plaintiff $344.20 and
costs; Okumhatz vs. J. S. Shinen--
non-suit; Thomas Dickson vs. Wm.
Pearson -adjourned to February; H.
C. Downham Nursery vs. Jake Broome
-adjourned to February court; Can-
adian Bank of Commerce vs. L. Hire -
man -judgment for plaintig $288 atid
costs; John McLean vs. Wm. Pearson
-adjourned to February; W. Ament
vs. Henry Worden-judgment for
plaintiff $14.82 and costs; Noble MC-
Calluni vs. John Staples-judg-ment
ftlt
for plaintiff $365.50 nd costs; John
S. Buchanan vs. John Staples-jUdg-
ment for plaintiff $l230; A. Fergu-
son vs. John Staples -judgment for
plaintiff $389.37 and costs. .
A Wild New Year's. -The New Year
was ushered in with a big sleet storm
which caused hundreds of thousands
of dollars loss in Ontarie. Fortunate-
ly Seaforth and district escaped the
worst of the blast, although the Hy-
dro was off for a time on January
late -and it was not until early in
the week that all local rural tele-
phofie-1ines were again in operation.
A number ter itrge trees in Seaforth
and Egniondville were broken cloven
by the weight of ice. The sleet was
followed by heavy rains es a result
if which 'Silver"Creek and the Eg-
triondviIie river are at their highest
BETTER
BARBERI
411 A
Kerr -Knowles. ---At the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Stronach, Lytton Blvd.
'the marriage was,.sol•emnized on De-
Caniber 23rd, of Mary Agnes, - young -
'en -daughter of the late Mr. and' Mrs.
Joseph Knowles and . sister of Mrs.
Strol3ach, to Mr..-Janies.Leslie Kerr,
M.A., of Toronto, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr, of Seaforth,
Ontario. Rev. Dr, W. M. Kannawin
Officiated. Mrs. Frederick McMackon
played the wedding•music and Mrs.
Hamilton Clenclinnirig :gang , during
the 'singing Of the register. The bride,
giverv-In marriage. by her brother-in-
law, Mr. E. W. Stropach, Was govmed•
in roseivood lace, made 6n long ,lines
and fitted to the knees where net in-
ets gaiOu added. and graceful fullness.
-Slia wore a matching late 'cos and
earried hoquet Of Atlantis
roses. Miss Margaret Knowleg,
Tit of the bride, wag bridesmaid, wear-
ing a Lanvin green. ehiffie.freek With'
a velvet crush girdle W� other
shades Of greet. Her bouquet Wes
We specialize in better bar-
bering in our clean up-to-date
shop. Why not give us a
trial?
HAVE YOU HOWLED THIS WEEK?
John Pullman
BARBERING AND BOWLING
OFFERED:
A reward of $5.00 will be of-
fered for information that
will lead to the identification
of the miscreant who cut and
destroyed a spruce tree on
my property during Christ-
mas week.
-11 MacTavish s
SEAFORTH.isimmismwwww."111"mw ONTARIO
•
"-• • .-..
Russell Dorrance, Joseph O'Rourke.
• Mr. Archie Campbell,a Toronto, is
spending a few days with his mother,
Mrs. James' Campbell.
Y.. P. Tuesday evening, Jan-
uary 5th, with' Neil Montgomery in
the chair, -/ the meeting opened by sing-
ing a hymie. The minutes of the pre-
vious meting were read and adopt6d.
During .the 'business period it Was de-
cided to hold a social on January 26th
and invite the young people from
Duff's and Ethel. The Scripture les-
son was read by ,Harold Bolton, after
Which •Elva Pryce led in prayer. The
roll call showed a good attendance.
The topic, "W'hat Did Jesus Teach
About Man" was taken by Miss Tillie
Storey. Hymn 570 Was sung and
Margaret Montgomery read an in-
teresting story on "Where the Hurri-
canes The. offering was re-
ceived, after: which the meeting was
closed by singing a hymn, followed
by the Lord's Prayer in unison.
F. guff
2348-1
Miss Hazel''Theeripson, tef Toronto.
was a week end guest at the home of
Mr. D. Fell.
Mr. A. W. Sillery and Mr. Lawrence
Webster returned to Queen's Univers-
ity, Kingston. on Thursday after -
spending the holidays, at their homes
here.
'IVIiss Helen 'McKerplier left on Sat-
urday for Agincourt, where he will
lecture on Home Economies at lie.
Short Course, being held,there.
Misses Kate and Helen Laverty, of
Stratford, were New Year's guests at
the home of' Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Duncan.
Mr. and. Mrs. W. Harrison, of •Mc-
Killop, spent the week end at the
hone of the latter's mother in Mc-
Killop.
Mr. W. Hudson, of Los Angeles, and
Mr. Douglas Hudson, of the Hamilton
Collegiate. staff, were New Year's
euests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Mullen and with their grand-
mother, Mrs. Leslie Mullen.
Mrs. SMith. of Toronto, was a re-
cent visitor at the home of her bro-
thel', Mr. W. Harrison...
advice and rush but when they have
been advised to go slow. He also.
spoke on hasty actions and words be-
ing very dangerous curves.
The election of, officers for 193T
was held in the United Church as:,
follows: .Superinterident, . O'Brien;
assistant, Victor Dinnin; secretary -
treasurer, Vera Hambly; erganist,
Mrs. R. N. Stewart; teachers-13ible
Class,. F. O'Brien; ' Young People,.
Rev. R. N. 'Stewart; other classes, O.
W. Reed, Victor Dinnin, Verna Klein-,
feldt, Audrey Dinnin, Mrs. 3. Leary,.
Mrs.C. Boman, Mrs. Tr. Currie, Mrs..
A. Jeffry.
Mr. and Mrs. MeDonald, of Strat-
fOrd, were Holiday visitors at the --
home of Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Butaon-
'Miss Anne Speare, of Toronto..
spent the holidays at the home of her.
father, -Mr. Joseph Speare.
. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O'Brien, Toron-
to, spent a few days .with 'Mr. and
Mrs. F. O'Brien.
The Women's Inetitute met in the'
hall on Wednesday afternoon. The'
ladies held a quilting and a splendid
programme 'was given
followed by lunch.
The "Old Timers" held a dance ire
the hall on Friday evening. . There
was a large crowd and a splendid.
time. . .....
• • STAFFA
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. O'Brien and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Gray have returned to Toronto where
the former is on the teaching staff.
The Misses Cooper have returned
t� Seaforth and Toronto after spend-
ing a week with.their sister,- Mrs.
Hembly.
The ice storm has left the .people
without telephone or hydrb. It
reel hardship to many farmers ,who
'depend an hydro for pumping water
for stock.
The Rev. R.. N. Stewart, B.A., B.D.,
of the United Church, preached a very
fine ;sermon mr•Sunday morning, his
subject big "The Highway of Life."
We live in a wonderful age with our
modern highways, with all their signs
for the guidance and protection of
the. people, said the speaker. Step
now at the commencement of the new
year 1932 and take stock. Multitudes
rushed through 1931 with the throttle
Wide °pert taking no thought of what
J»ras ahead. Be represented the black
A
ark• in the centre of the highway
for our protection. "So you have a
conscience to guide. you, keep it right
by believing."' In these times on the
highway of life it is necessary to go
Slew hes there are so, man ybad curves,
so weeny young people refus'e to take
Miss Selma Water, of Tavistock,,
was a holiday visitor at the home'of
Mr: and Mrs. John Webster.
Perley Banbury, of Winnipeg,
is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
P. J. Burrows. '
•
' WINTHROP
gt„,, 6,11710548Pidf eas
1.1 Seaforth - Sec
SeEtfOrtli;
- point hi IA
eGragot.,
r
any Sears.
and
1V4r, end:Mrs. Itiratn, Shannon
VAL 0, ....• • .Eak
1,14- IP* Wt4t, Seaforth Officials Pet 1982.-7-M,ayor, amity, of London, spent last Wee*
4.', ' ,' • ' ' S. P.. Ihrly; Reeve, Osbert Smith; with their parents here
irdWOrso t ..1., Stephens, I. Itudson, MISS Isla, 'Crawford; of Walton;
' rtt ''1161 -in. ',i. g tetitt th Bolton It Date -W. W. spelit,e. few days last *re* Witt,t Mr.
'.17‘,10'Zikr,;;6,--'-) CPOE1104 Pulic Utilitlea ,,Opinnisplttn, and Mrs. Oeorge. Pilot. 1 ,,,
Z' Vit 1/. Wat ,1„I •, tottposed of tabantali rousik We ate Wort to hear that IVilsi
ANNUAL NIEETING.
The annual meeting of Settforth
ItorticultifierSociety wilt be held
in Carnegie Library, on Priday,o,„
January 15thr 1932, at 7 p.m,
"sharp.
iAll Meteibers and Offmers--are-
leatteted .40 ',1'se,,riVdsent, The •
eldetititt Of effiott! Will at.. place
!tff U. ine Rieatari Bar. of Magefir aP0a, mut general,husiness he ta - • ill! ielts.libet,,011!eettE„,ttlitie,4,11141:
$6 1%1 160,0thosiitt firfof was bat the aft tits,
TL Jo-ntF. Wigg, man. 101IoWifl • The' OdUttell ter
Katellartttolte a AAtoiltete*ony, ttt#404sti;Aittiti4 flag ,
tit, abed ;41- ' Whi011.-MiViOter46WitOthtd,hiV.0, . t. 141*, PreteddenLt. Marlett, tlite wt
• ifilkotdpolit 1, ' - tsolif tie 10, , 000 ,fttigttlkaot .•
, • •
9 95
• ,
• „
f‘;
ST. COLUMBAN
Selifortb Canadian Legion Euchrb aniE
Dance. January 22nd.
MA.NLEY
The annual school meeting o�
Wednesday,..Etecemkier 30th, was welt'
attended. The financial report was
read and adopted, showing the section"
to be in good standing. Mr. Peter
Eckert, the retiring trustee, resigned,.
and William Manley and Joseph
JOhn-
ston were nominated. After the vote
was taken, William Manley was de-‘
clared elected. •
The excitement of the rnunieipaf
election has cleared away and itis to
be...boned the new reeve wR1 carry
out his promise to reduce the salaries:
until the depression is over and prac-
tise economy:
V= Mary Ellen Dempsey has re-
turned to Thielph to resume her du-
ties as teacher.
Misses Elizabeth and Marie Mur-
ray have resumed their duties as -
teachers in Hibbert and Logan.
REDUCED PRICES ON WATCH REPAIRS.
Owing to the unusual conditions prevailing at this time, we feel
that in the spirit of fairness to the public,•a reduction in the price
e. watch repairing is in order. We wish our many patrons to feel
that we are wilting to share the difficulties of this depression with
• thern. The price while present conditions:last will be:- 4., •
•
Conditioning,' rednced.from $200to, $1.50
Minspring -and Oiling " $1.50 to
• and all other repairs tetjucodin proportion... , •
• .
This wiII not in the least affeertlie higt Standard of repair* We have
always inaintained. • The iftfie. alone will be affected, aintwill Be in
effect until conditions improve.
J. 14.; ,VVestott Fe4$0'. Savauge
'or Dirs S‘ It •
r.
•
44