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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-02-17, Page 8M1 X91 is 410) voB ITA zpa3. It of adde2 Ibs.25c SOMA. EridEleFD TEA—Our . 35C twat seller; pound 3, pounds for .$1.0.0. iMV1bbE;S'ITY '11EA with premium, cream or sugar 'bowl or ,C.oC. porridge dish; pound �i LNITZ PORiK AND BEANS 25c d for .. Zai PLUM JAIN—MPoz. jar each IDEAL C'FiTSUP--Lang bottle 15C eachai PLEAISAL COFFEE pound CORN STAR etH 3 pounds for FEEDING MOLASSES 15c at per gallon . , when you return the barrel. INWERNATIONAL POULTRY TON- alO--1Reg'ular 40e, now, per peckage !NTE,RNAT1ONAL STo;C'K TONIC Regular 40e. now ®C per package G Eggs,, Dried Apples, Butter and Feathers taken as cash; cream tak- en for the Seaforth Creamery at the same price delivered at cream - 23c r...28c 25c 20c ery. Hutchison's PHONE 166 Insurance Protection Means Income o- Protection . We are specialists in Life. (London Life), Fire, Auto- mobile, Accident' . and gick- ness, Fidelity Bonds, Burg- lary -and all other lines. - Watson & Reid Phone 214' • W -J : Seaforth Specialists in All Lines of Insurance - 000.000000`00 ° ' S. T. 4Holmes & Son 0 FUNERAL SERVICE. 0 0 Main Street, Seaforth 0 0. 0 S. T.. Holmes' residence, O O Goderich Street, West; .phone O O No: 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0 0 residence, Goderich Street, O O East; phone No. 308. ' 0 0 Night cads, phone 308. 0 0 Ray calls, phone 119 J. ' O O Charges moderate. • 0 O O 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O H. C. BOX 0 O Funeral Director and 0 0 Licensed Embalmer 0 0 Beet Motor and Horse-drawn 0 Q, equipment. 0 �' Charges moderate. 0 ,s0. Flowers furnished on short 0 '0 notice. . 0 0 Night Calls Day Calls 0 0 Phone 115 Phone 43 O 0 ✓ 0 0. 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0000000000 0 WALKER'S 0 FUNERAL SERVICE JO W. J. WALKER and JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0 Licensed Embalmers and 0 Funeral Directors. • 0 Day or Night Calls promptly O attended. O PHONE +67 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O o•• THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: • Geo. It. McCartne, Seaforth - Pres, J ames Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres. D.•F, 1VLcG+regor, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. AGENTS: W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth ; John Mmrray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; E. R. G. Jaermourth, Brodhagem; 'James Watt, DIRECTORS: William Knox, Londeslboro ; John Bennowies, Brodhagen• James Con- anodly., Goderich; Alen. Broadfoot, No. • Vii; Robert Ferris, Blyth ; 'George Me'Cartney, No. 3, Seaf$rth; Mgt Pepper, Brucefield; James •Shol- Alton; Thomas Moylan, N6. 5, OSCAR KLOPP Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Na- #3onal School for Auctioneering, Chi- cago, •efa1 Coors's taken in Pure Bred Tuve Stock, Real Estate, Mer- Chitrollise and Farm Sales. Rates in ll i ping with prevailing markets. Sat- isfaction assured. Write or wire, al sear Klopp, Ztrmich, On Phone : VIP Vitamins + Iron + Proteins gives " Resistance - Strength - Vigor. A SCIENTIFIC FOOD BEVERAGE (Delicious and appetizing either hot or cold. 10 oz. tin, 65c; 1% lb. tin, $1.10 JIG SAW PUZZLES Try your patience and skill. A. large assortment to choose from. Prices: 15c, 20c and 25c. Sold at -Keating's Pharmacy The Resell Drug Store PHON� E 28 SEAFORTH 'Out _ Flowers, Wreaths and Floral Pieces supplied for all occasions. • NEWS OF THE TOWN Auditors At Work.—Auditors John MacTevish and 'Merton Reid are at work auditing the books of the town. They are doing their work in the council chamber in the. town hall. 41. Entertain Choir.—The members of the choir of 'the Northside United Church were enjoyably 'en'tertained at the home of the pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, on Wednesday evening at a St. Valentine party. Hold .St. Valentine Tea.—:k ery sulocessful Valentine tea was .held under the auspices of the. Ldies' Guild of •S't. Thomas' 'Church on Tuesday evening. The proceeds were in' the neighborhood of fifty dollars., Name •Omitted. — In the list of chairmen of 'organizations which was given in last' week's Expositor, the name of the Canadian Legion was in- advertently omitted, as was also the name of the Legion president, Post- master C. P. Sills. The Expositor regrets the onumission., Will Hold Annual Meeting.—The annual meeting ' of the McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in the Town Hall. Seaforth, en Friday afternoon of ' this week. The annual report will be presented and directors elected. George R. Mc- Cartney is •president of the Company. Legion Hold Euchre. -Members of the +Seaforth branch of the Canadian Legion held an enjoyable stag euchre in their club rooms' on Wednesday evening. .Prizes were won as fol- lows: First price; John Earle and Thomas Beattie; lone hands, Harry Stewart. At the conclusion iunen was 'served. To Come Up On .Friday.—Taylor Bros. of Woodstock, .ivho are charg- ed with entering the Canada Furni- ture Factory here about a month° ago will appear for trial before • Magi- strate Reid here on Friday morning, of this week. The case has had s. number of adjournments for investi- gation. Now. Cutting :Ice. The severe weather of the.. .past week has pro- vided a plentiful crop of good clean ice and gangs of men are busy this week in harve'stingethe supply. While not as thick as ,in other years, the ice .is in excellent condition, and is infenitely•be'tter than the slush which was, the only thing available last year. Skating To Be Thursday Night.— The management of the Palace Rink has changed the skating from Friday to Thursday night this Week, 'in or- der not to conflict with the Young Liberal euchre and dance 'which e: being held Friday night. The Sea - forth Highlanders Band will be in attendance at the rink. Another Court Added.—,The :Sea - forth Badminton Club have had r single court marked in addition to the double court, which has been in, use some time and truth courts are now filled every afternoon and even- ing. The Club now has a mem•bei-- ship list of 59 with several more pnespects in immediate sight. Tick- ets may be secured fro;n. any of the executive. Coolish Up North.—Jin a letter to Mr. W. C. Sather, of town, Mr. Garnet Sillery, who is working in Northern Ontario. in the Kenora ells tri.et, says the thermometer hit :,!) degrees below zero, during the past Week. Citizens who felt they could not long survive the 16 below that was reported here last week, haws much to he thankful for, it• would a ppear. Will Hold Euchre and, Dance on Friday.—All 'arrangements have been completed for the 'big euchre and dance which is .being held Friday ev- ening in Cardno's 'Hall, Seaforth, un- der the aus'pices of the Thomas Mc- Millan Young Liberal Club. Already nearly two hundred tickets have been sold and the party promises to be one of the outstanding good times of the season. Present Life Memberships. — An interesting, ceremony took place at the evening service in St. Thomas' -Anglican 'Church on Sunday last, when life membership certificate§ in the W, M. S. were Ifreeented to Mrs. John Pinkney, 'Mrs. • R. G. Parke and 'Mrs. John 'Pethiok, the gift of the Misses Cresswell. The presentation was made 'by Mrs. E. Appleyard and Mere. L. G. Van F,'gmond. Canon Ap- pleyard, the rector, spoke briefly: Aleet ll7iesion Band Meet. •.- The meeting of- the Alert Mission Band was held at Northside United Clrurcll on Tuesday afternoon ad was in charge of Circle No, 3. It opened by singing a hymrii and 'was folloft ed by a.,prayer by IMxs. 'Close There wag; a pleasing duet by Janet- Baker and Carolyn Boluses. The 'Scripture les- son was, read by Alnsa Elliott, Helen Oheoros gave a pleasing recitation called, *What They Do in China." There were two more recitations giv- en by 'Margaret Dale and' Helen Hodgson, and Mrs. Close read a very interesting story called, "The Gift That Came Back." Margaret Weest- cott sang a verb pleasing solo and the offering was taken • by Zetta Dunlop. The meeting closed by sing- ing a 'hymn. .r Hold Weekly Meeting.—The weekly meeting of the Y. P. A. was held in St. Thomas' parish hall on Monday with the president, Robert Archibald, in the chair. Following the business discussion, Canon E. Appleyard gave an address on '9Why We Belong to the Anglican !Church.' He traced the origin and history of the church from before the time of Christ. A talk by H. Edge on "The Early Days of iSt. Thomas' Church'" was much appi'ecaated. t Many .Happy Returns. --Citizens of Seaforth and a host of friends throughout Western Ontario will ex- tend congratulations to Mr. Themes Stephens, of The Queen's, who on Wednesday last celebrated his 92nd 'birthday, and'wish hiin many happy returns of the day. Mr. Stephens is the 'oldest hotelkeeper in Ontarlio, and in spite of' his great age, is still active and about every day, having been down street on 'business cne day last week when the thermometer registered 12 below zero. Many hap- py returns, `,Dad," Lions Hear 'Talk en Cold. -"Gold and its 'Relationship to Business" was the subject of an interesting talk by Lion James G. Mullen before the members of the Seaforth Lions Club at the semi:monthly meeting of, the -clubin , the Commercial Hotel on Monday evening. Lion W. J. Duncan presided end between excellent tours• ,es, violin duets were rendered by Eugene Duncan and Arthur Golding, accompanied by Earl Van Egmond on the piano, A .feature of the evening was a splendid solo by Lion John !Beattie. Lione R. N. Bissonnette and Norman -Kilf atrick, 'of Stratford, 'were present and told the club of the big ice carnival the Stratford club is sponsoring on Thursday and Friday- of this week, 11101118110101111110111110111111 IIHIIIIihI lr Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. —Northside UnitedChurch—eMorn- ing, "Nathariel;'e sixth in series on the Apostles.; evenin•.g, "Is Life Worth Living.:',—Rev. W. P. Lane. Minister. Egmondville United Church—Morn- ing, "My Creed," (6th) "I Believe in the Forgiveness of Sin"; evening, Stories from, the Life of Paul, (7th) "Disappointment,"—Rev. C. A. Mal- colm, 'Minister. First Presbyterian Church—Morn- ing, "Iron Chariots in the Roar; evening, "The Magnificent Obses- sion," a sermon emphasizing the idea contained in 'Matthew VI. IlIustra- tions taken from the hook written by Rev. L. C, Douglass, D.D.--rRev. I. B. Keine, Minister. St. Thomas' Anglican Church— Morning --• (The second drama), "Driven Out"; Afternoon—Sabbath School .at 3 p.m.; Evening—"Time.'" —Canon E. Appleyard, !Rector.. ' Valentine .Social At Young People's League.—A:. Valentine social was held at the Young People's League of Northside United Church on Tuesday evening with Miss 'ary* Reid in charge. The meetingM'o;3ened by sing- . ing several.,.. C.G.I.T: songs, after .which the Lord's Prayer was repeat- ed'in unison. A very hu'hror•ous read- ing; r`Hank Spinl:s' Discovery" was given by Miss Dorene Hudson in her usual pleasing manner. A. quartette consisting- of Misses Helen Crich, Ruth Cluff, Alice Hudson and Doro- thy 'Golding sang. "Sweet 'and .Low"" which was much enjoyed 'by all. A short skit, "Being Busy," was .given by Hughie • Oke and George Pinder. Miss Helen Britton then favored with a piano selection.' A well ren- dered solo was given by Miss 'Mar-' garret Crich accompanied on the piano by Miss Helen Lane. Numerous games of a Valentine nature 'proild- erl a pleasant social half hour after which a dainty lunch' brought an en- joya e evening to a close. 0 Died in 'Nelson, B. C.—Brief men- tion was made a week ago to the death in Nel.u'n. B. C.. of Mrs, • W. R. j;lanchard. The following •from the Nelson L)aily News of February Gth, will be of interest to many friends here:, "Mrs. Violet Rose Blanchard, wife of W. R. Blanchard, Second Street, Fairview. passed away early Wednesday morning following a lengthy illness. lis. Blanchard suffered a stroke 13 years ago and has heen ailing since. A had 'turn taken about two weeks ago resulted in her growing slowly weaker until death riccurred. Mrs. Blanchard was the. daughter of Thomas Weghtma•n and was 65 years of age. She was perm near Belgrave. Ontario, north of Seaforth. in 1916, -she was nnar- ried to Mr, Blanchard in Saskatche- wan, coming direct to Nelson, where she has made her home since. Des- pite .her handicap through sickness Mrs. Blanchard took an active inter- est in the work of St. Paul's United C'hurerh being connected particularly with the work of the :Missionary So- ciety and the Ladies' Aid. Besides Mr. Blanchard, she is survived by a sister in Nelson, Miss Mae Wygght- man, and two brothers in Saskatdhe- wan. Two step -daughters, Mrs. W. M. Merntosle, of Winr•dipeg, and Mrs, J. H. Johnson, of Seattle, and a step- son, Reiss Blanchard, of. Winnipeg, also survive her." The funeral ser- vice 4. he18 from St. Paul's United Church y Rev. T. J. S. Ferguson, and interment wasmade in Nelson cemetery. The Late Mrs. H- M. Hamilton. -.- This community was shocked and deeply grieved when it was knower nn Tuesday of last week that Mrs. H. M. Hamilton, a former resident of Tuckeresnith and Fgmonclville, had passed away at her home in Toronto the ,previous evening. Aithough the deceased had not 'been active for the last year and a half, following a selvlere paralytic stroke, she had made IvL % IF&% The Watch of Matchless Merit. Our first Wrist Watch sale was a 'Mars Watch, just twenty-one years ago and it is still giving splen- did service, though con- stawtly in use. PRICED $1 AT alum UP • Fred S. ,.Savauge THE GIFT SHOP • Jeweler Optometrist PHONE 10 i'IIIihIIIIIi111110JII1llhI1111NIIHIIIIIIINII 11 considerable progress toward recov- ery and had ibeen in her usual health• until a few days previous, and death was due to another stroke. The late Mrs. 'Ham'ilton was the eldest daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs; Joseph Roney and was +born 73 years ago on the homestead in Hibbert, now own- ed by her nephew, Mr. Alex. Roney. Forty-six years ago on the 16th of this month she was united in mar- riage to her' bereaved husband, who, with a_ family of one son, Mr. H. S. Hamilton, of Rosetown, Sask., and two daughters, Mrs. W. J. McFadden of Vancouver, and Mrs. James Love, of Tuckersmith, survive; also three sisters, Mrs. Harvey Johnson, of Missoula, Mont., and Mrs. James Nimick and Mrs. C. W. Young, 'cf Toronto,and three brpthers, Messrs. Robert, Alex. and Albert Roney,, of I'm'perial, Sask., and nine grandchil- dren. 'The late Mf§. Hamilton was a woman of the highest type, whose If YOU NEED A HAIRCUT THAT WILL MAKE YOU, LOOK YOUR BEST, REMEMBER, TO CET 1T AT John Pullman's THE BETTER BARBER SPECIAL . SERVICES —at:-- THE SALVATION ARMY SUNDAY, FEB1tUARY 19th Major G. Best, of London, will conduct services at 11 a -m. and s 7 . p.m. Don't Miss This - U R 'WELCOME .Seaforth Collegiate Institute ANNUAL At HOME Fri., Feb. 24 in G.W.V.A., • All students, parents and Alumni are cordially invited. Others may obtain invitations upon application to Janes Scott or Kenneth Beattie. ADMISSION, 50c EACH • Under auspices of the S.C.I. Literary Society. 1 DANCE 1n Walker's Hall, Brucefield on TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21st Good Music. Gents, 25c. Ladies with Lunch, Free. timorous ----Corned' in three acts "Sound Your Horn" presented by Stratfm•d Ladies' Guild in PARISH HALL, St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth MONDAY, 'FEBRUARY 20th - at p.m. 0that8p.m. ADMISSION, 26c and 15e. Aliso Local Taleitt. thought was always for others. Her nature was quiet 'and gentle and her Ohrietian character was ,exemplified in her daily life in her horne which was her chief joy. She was passion- ately fond of flowers and many sick- rooms were cheered by bouquets from her garden. IShe was a faithfttl member sof I)entonia Park United•• C'hurdh, Toronto, a member of the Wlo'men's Association, and a few years ago she was, made a life member of the WomvenM1's Missionary 'Society in appreciation of her work. The fun- eral service was conducted at the home by her pastor, Rev. A. , M. Dal- las, assisted by Re1vL W. D. McDonald, of Agincourt, formerly of Egmond- ville, following which the remains were brought to ,Egmondville Church where Rev, C. A. Malcolm conducted the service. During the service Mr. John Beattie; of Si>aforth, sang "Abide With Me." Interment was made in •Maritland'bank cemetery. Th, pallbearers who were former Tuck- ersnnith friends of the deceased were Mr. James, Allan, Mr. Alex. Broad - foot, Mr. Lewis Te'bbutt, Mr. Russell Coleman, iMr. J. C. Docherty and Mr. A. D. Armstrong. The heartfelt sympathy of the entire community goes out to the bereaved ones in their' time of sorrow and loss. Died in London.—The funeral of James Manley, former esteemed res- ident! df '1VLcKiliop and 'Seaforth, whose death occurred in London:; took place on Tuesday morning from St. James' Catholic' Church, 'Seaforth, to St, James' cemetery. Requiem; High Mass was sung by Rev. Fr. Goetz. Mr. 'Manley's wife, formerly Miss Doyle, predeceased `him a number of years ago. They had no family. The pallbearers were W. J. Duncan, J Murray, P. McLaughlin, M. J. Lynch, .Henry McIver and John Smith. • MDeath of Mrs. John Millsan.—Mrs. John Millson, a greatly esteemed resident of Seaforth and one widely known in the .district, 'passed away at her home,' North Main Street, on Sunday afternoon, February 12th, following a long and painful illness. Last September Mrs. Millson under- went an operation in a Toronto hos- pital but "she relief was only tempor- ary and for the past month or more she\had been confined to bed. The deceased, .who before her marriage was Miss Margaret Christena Hays, was a daughter of the late Jas. Hays, of McKillop township. In 1889 she was married in Cleveland to Mr. Jno. Millson, of Hullett township in which city they resided for some year's. Later• they resided in Toronto and six years ago came to Seaforth which has since 'been,•her home. Mrs. Mill - son was a mem'ber of Northside Unit- ed Church, Sea; girth, and a prominent member of the church choir: During all her long and trying illness Mrs. Millson was •a most patient sufferer. She is survived by her husband, four brothers and four sisters, Mr. R. C. Hays, Goderich; Mr. Adam: Hays, and Mr. James 'Hays, of Seaforth; Mr: William Hays, Lipton, Sask.; Mrs. G. F. S. Garden, Toronto; Mrs. Fowler, Leamington Mrs. W. K; Ireland, Climax, Sask., and Mrs. F. Ireland, of Detroit Lakes, Minnesota. A' pri- vate funeral was held from her late home on .Tuesday afteninoon when the services were conducted by Rev. W. P. Lane, of Northside Church. In- terment was made ip' Maitlandbank cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. John Scott, James Scott, J. 'M. Govenlock, Charles Brodie, Robert Stewart and William Clark. - Death of John Pinkney.—The'death of Mr. John Pinckney, which occurred at his `home, Goderich Street West, on Tuesday evening, carne as a great surprise and caused many expressions of regret among -a 'wid'e circle of friends and acquaintances,; as Mr. Pinkney had only' been confined to his home for a week, and but few .we,re aware of his illness. IThe deceased was born, -at iMulmiur, near Orange- ville, and fifty yelars ego cane to Huron,'County, residing 'for a ,time in Ashfield township, where he was unit- ed in marriage to Wes Anna Matilda Bradford. Later Mr: and -,Mrs. Pint.- ney resided at •St. Helens and Lon- deshoro and thirty-five Years ago carne to 'Seaforth, where they have since 'been, well known and respected residents. 'Mr. Pinkney 'was one of the best known horsemen in Western Ontario, and although a pian of quiet and unassuming manners, possessed many 'friends, who will sincerely. re- gret to learn of his'passing. He is survived by his bereaved widow and a family pf three sons and three daughters, Mr. William Pinkney, of Hamilton; Mrs. F. J. Lawrence, of Vancouver; Mies Mabel Pinkney, of Buffalo; ,Messrs. Robert and George Pinkney and Miss Clara Pinkney at home. The funeral will he held from St. •Thonrais' Anglican Church on Friday afternoon at 2.30, when the serjvices, will be co7ducted: by the Rector, Rev. 'Canon Appleyard. In- terment will be made in Maitland - bank cemetery. • Death of Mrs. Henry R. Hender- son.—Death tame suddenly and. most unexpectedly to a well known and greatly es.teem'ed resident of Eg- mondville on Tuesday in the person pf Mrs. Henry R. Henderson. Mrs. Henderson had 'been in her accus- tomed• good health until Monday af- ternoon, when she was stricken with a severe heart. attack, passing away Tuesday evening. The dedeased, whose maiden name- • was Martha Shannon, was a daughter of the late William James Shannon, and was horn 71 years ago in 'McKillop town- ship, where the greater part of her life ,was spent. In 1888 she was united in marriage to her now be, reeved husband and went to reside on the Henderson homestead on the fourth concession of •McKillop, which continued to 'be her home until, they retired frpm the farm f,p ur years ago and moved to Egitondvfile to reside. Mrs. Henderson was for many years a member of Duff's church, McKillop, and later of Egmondvijle United 'Church and a life member of the Wo- me'n'sa 'Missionary 'Society and had always taken an interest and active part in all aotilvlities of the church. She •is , survived by . her 'husband and a family of two son'k and' one daugh- ter, .Mr. Johti L. Henderson, of Kip - pen; (Me. Henry Ivison'Henderson, of 'M'eKiliop, and Mrs. Norman Smith, of Toronto. ,She is alsosur- ow, They Must All Go Now they all must go—the remainder" of our. splen- did stock of Ladies' Ready -to -Wear apparel. THE REASON—Spring goods will soon be on the way. We've got to make room for them, and to do it we've marked things you need for present wear at good-bye prices. ALL LADIES' AND MISSES' COATS ANY DRESS THAT IS IN STOCK OUR MOST STYLISH HATS Values up to $3.50 for 95c Many special items of interest throughout the store !narked at special prices for Friday and Saturday. MacTAVISH'S vived by one 'brother and two sisters, Mr. John Shannon, of McKillop; Mrs. J.• L. Henderson and Miss Margaret Shannon, of Egmondville. The fun- eral was held from •Egniondville Church on Thursday afternoon when the services_ were conducted by the minister, Rev. C. A. Malcolm. In- ter:Ment was made in Maitland!bank cemetery, the pallbearers being all old neighbors of the deceased, Messrs. Percy . Smith, John ',Gordon, Andrew Henderson, R. N. Dorrance W. J. Beattie and John E. Daley. Presentation At the Blue Goose.— The Blue Goose Club turned out 100 per,cent. on Wednesday evening to see Mayor A. D, Sutherland present a fine svatcli .to one of the members, Mr. :pi'illiamr( Ainent, who recently distinguished 'himself, as a rhyraster lest a. contest conducted • by a cigar manus stirrer. I?Qr. ,Aineent':s verse was as follovrs: • 'The truth about the R. G. Dunn .Is not a simple jest; Quality from end to end, That's why it is the best. Mayor Sutherland, who 'also likes a smoke, concluded his remarks by quoting • the words of Mr. Ooing, an- other smoker of earlier days, who, on being asked why he smoked, gave this reply: f°He who does not smoke hath denied himself consolation. •Next•to that which conies from Heav- en; what softer than woman?' asks 'my • young friend. Woman teases as well as pleases and is the author of half, the ills she 'boasts .the privilege to soothe. 'sang up thy scales, Oh Jupiter, anti weigh them in the bal- ance and if thou gitieest ' the prefer- enee to woman, all that I -can say is: When June next carresseth . thee, take a smoke." LOCAL BRIEFS • Mrs. W. C. Sproat and Miss Barbara have returned from Toronto. • Mrs. W. D. ,Smith, -Mr's. W. A. Wright and :Mrs. S. Jones were in Toronto on Monday attending the funeral of the late George• McKay, for some years a well knownresi- dent of ,Seaforth. • !Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes, of Clin- ton, visited, 'Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.i A, L. Porteous. • Mr, Lorne' Hutchison, of To- ronto, and Mr. George Hutchison, of London, spent the week end with their mother, !Mrs. F. D. Hutchison. -Miss Mary Hays is 'spending a few weeks in Toronto. • !Mr. W. R. Smith and 7Mr. J. A. Stewart were in St. -Marys oneMon- day attending the funeral 'of the late Mrs. Tovell. • Mr. Basil Duncan, School of Practical Science, University of To- ronto, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and isIrs. W. J. 'Duncan, ' • Mrs. ,J. H. Long, of Brantford, spent at few days last 'week with her sister, 'Mrs. A. L. Porteous and Mr. Porteous, having returned with them from celebration of the golden wed- cling on' Fehr -eery 6th, of their bro- ther, Mr. W. J. South and 'Mrs Souch, of 'Brussels. . + IMiss Mary Hays and ,Miss Ag- nes Fowler, of Toronto; were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hays. • No cars are running except on the highway and main streets of tpwn, but there is excellent sleighing on the county and township roads. Additional Local on Page 5. • BENEFIT cke Stratford Millionaires vs. Seaforth Beavers' • TUESDAY, FEB. 21st Palace Rink, Seaforth The Beavers have had unexpect- ed -medical bills to meet because of injuries to players. The crowds.: have not been so good the last few games and so the treasury is in a< 'precarious, position. Come out and see a real game and help the' Beavers. The Stratford .Million - vires are at the head of the city league, so real hockey is assured. Game called at 8.15 p.m. ' ADMISSION, 25g and 10c. Skating Party —at— PALACE RINK —on— THURSDAY, FEB.. 23rd in aid of the Hospital Aid. BAND IN ATTENDANCE Everybody Welcome. Dances! Dances! Why not let the Melody Boys furnish music for your next dance • NEW OR OLD TIME TERMS REASONABLE !'hone Clinton, 607-5; or write ELMER TRICK, ,Clinton, Ont. FRIDAY NIGHT In Cardno's Hall FEBRUARY 17, 1932, at 8 p.m. Postponed • Euchre, 'Lunch and Dance -For 35 Cents What a night! . . EUCHRE with good prizes .- lots of wonderful LUNCH and DANCING (old and new) to the best of music . . . at depression prices. You owe it to yourself to take in this truly economical evening's entertainment. • You Can't Afffbrd.to Miss It. Under auspices of the Thomas McMillan Young Liberal Club. d 4 r