HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-11-24, Page 8WPs
Ar y*rgme*r a. m ,
(t.
ke Your
dens Lay
BY FEEDING THEM MARMILL
LAYING MASH at $2.30
per cwt.
SODA BISCUITS at...
Q pounds for
CURRANTS at
2 pounds for
25c
25c
LARGE RAISINS with seeds 25c
2 pounds for LJ
PITTED DATES at
2 pounds for
11 A,LLOWIE DATES at
2 pounds for
WHITE RAISINS at
pound
C'UT'•M.IXE,D PEEL
(per' pound
LEMON and ORANGE
pound
CITRON PEEL
pound
25c
25c
18c
15c
CAPS 20c
BAKING MOLASSES,
can buy, at;
per pound
Butter, Eggs, Feathers and Dried
x. Apples taken as cash.
Cream taken for the Seaforth Cream-
ery at the same price as delivered
• at the Creamery,
28c
the best we
10c
A. C. Routledge
PHONE 166
Let's Go
B ck
to the early days in radio. Re-
member the big panel . with a
dozen controls spread all over
it? Compare that to the sets in
the last few years—one knob to
select your station, and one to
regulate volume'.
But did you ever stop to think?
The modern radio is a thousand
times more complicated. Where
did all the old dials .and knobs
of earlier days go? Few people
realize that they are still there
—concealed in your radio—ad-
justed to maximum efficiency
when the set is new. But in
time, conditions vary these ad-
justments—heat. cold, moisture,
ageing of tubes, all add to lower
the efficiency of the radio.
These changes take place so
slowly that you might not re-
alize that the radio isn't quite as
good as it was some months age.A complete overhauling will
work wonders with your radio.
We have the experience, the most
modern testing equipment and a
.complete stock of all your radio
needs.
EDMUND DALY
Expert Radio Service.
Neeeeeferese: etereetree le Se
HAZARDS NEVER TAKE
A HOLIDAY
Are You Protected?
Our protection- covers Fire,
Life, Automobile, Burglary,
Windstorm, Accident and
Sickness, and all other lines.
Watson &. Reid
Phone 214 : Seaforth
Specialists in All Lines of
Insurance
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0
S, T. Holmes & Son 0
O FUNERAL SERVICE O
O Main Street, Seaforth O
O., O
O S. T. Holmes' residence, 0
O .Goderich Street, West; phone 0
0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0
0 residence, Goderich Street, 0
0 East; phone No. 308. O
0 Ambulance Service O
0 Night calls, Phone 308. O
0 Day calle, Phone 119J. 0
O Charges moderate. ti
O 0
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
00000000000
00
H. C. BOX
0 FUNERAL SERVICE
O Licensed Embalmer
0 Ambulance Service
Day Calls
Phone 43
O Night Calls
O (Phone 175
O "
0*000000000
O
O
O
'O O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O WALKER'S
0 FUNERAL SERVICE O
+D W. J. WALKER and 0
0 JOHN IL WA.LSER, Jr. 0
O
Licensed Th ifballrnters and 0
4
Funeral Directors.
0 Day or Night Calls promptly 0
O arfftended. 0
K>
PHONE 67 O
i00Cs0'O00*0
A
GIRLS' and BOYS'
coNTEsT
............
Two Lovely DollCarriages
—and—
Ten Beautiful Dolls .
For Girls under 12 Years.
THREE WAGONS
For Boys under 12 Years
GIVEN FREE,.
Enter the Contest Now
—AT—
Keating's Pharmacy
The Rexall Drug Store
PHONE 28 SEAFORTH
NEWS OF THE TOWN
Legion Thank Public.—The Sea -
forth Branch of the Canadian Legion
wish to thank the citizens of Seaforth
for their support in the poppy day
campaign. The net proceeds aneount-
ed to $119.13.
Announcement—Mr. and Mrs. W.
R, Somerville announce the engage-
ment of their daughter. Grace Eliza-
beth, to Gilbert Archibald Smith,
younger son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Smith, the wedding to take place
quietly the, beginning• of Decenvper,
Will Speak Here.—Prof.-E. J. Pratt
of Victoria College. University of To-
ronto, will give an address at the
meeting of the. Home and School As-
sociation on Wednesday evening, De-
cember •13th,• in the Carnegie Lib-
rary:
Attend Convention.—Messrs. W. A.
Wright, • Seaforth: Ross Scott, Wm.
Scott and John Cornish. Brucefield,
and George Beattie. Varna, were in
Toronto on Monday and Tuesday- at-
tending a convention of Sunoco oil
dealers. Mr. Ro.=s Scott
distributor for Sunoco prnclucC
e
Enjoys Cutter Ride.—Mr, Thomas
Daly. aged S4. and the oldest resi-
dent of Seaforth cr Egmor.ci ill: ; who
was `born here, hyy,d his first cutter
ride in eight years recently. when
Mr. Geo. Mann drove him to Egmoncl-
ville and back. Mr. Daly-, who in,
former years, was noted for the good
horse he drove, says it IS a long time
since he has. enjoyed anything as
much` as .that shore ride.
Liked -Lions Pages.—The special
pages which appeared recently fin
The 'Huron Expositor, in conjunction
with the Lions annual Hallowe'en
frolic, were the subject of much
praise by• Dr. G. K. Chapman, Fort
Erie. in a recent -letter to his father,
W. E. Chapman. of town. Dr, Chap-
man, who is president of the Fort
Erie Lions Club, wrote that the paper
is being filed for reference on future
occasions.
Is Guest of Men's Club.— Carron
A.pplcy-ard is spending a few days in
Windsor, the guest of the Church 'of
the Ascension Men': Club. who. held
their annual banquet last Tuesday
evening. The Canon was in charge
of the church of the Ascension be-
fore corning to St, Therea Church
here, and reports the Men's Club as
hairs, the a`:•onge,t nir'n's clu;t in the
Border Cities, and most active for
good \vnrke in the at+ove ranlc•l c:rn-
gregation in the City of Windsor.
Huron lid Boys Win 11eet,—Thn
annual meeting of the Huron Old
Boys' Asseciatinn of Toron'n will be
held in' the City Dairy Rerreal ion
Hall. Spadina Crescent. Tuesday ev-
ening. December firh, for the election
of officers and the transaction of
general business. At the cnnclusinr,
of business, euchre and bridge will he
enjoyed. followed by dancing. L. M.
Pringle is the president; 1). D. Wil -
Fon is the treasurer, and E. Flnorlr,
the secretary.
Badminton Tournament Monday:—
Arrangements haee been completed
for the first badminton -tournament
Of the season which will be held nn
Monday" evening. The executive wish
all Imiemlbers and prospective mem-
bers to enter, Entries shouici he
made at the club before 4 p.m. Mon-
day. butpost entries will be accept-
ed. Ted Taman, games committee
chairman, will be in charge of the
tournament and Miss Janet Cluff, so-
cial convenor, in charge of the lunch;
which will follow the game's:
•
Y. P. L. Meet. -111e regular meet-
ing of the Young People's Lesgee of
Northside United Church was held on
Tuesday evening. November 2: st,
with Miss Ruth Thompson, Mission-
ary convenor. in charge. Community
singing opened the meeting, after
which the Lord's Prayer was repeat-
ed in unison. A very pleasing duet
was given by Misses Margaret Iian-
ley and Alice Hudson and was much
enjoyed. The Scripture, Luke 18:9-
17, was taken by Miss Ruth Thomp-
son. Miss Myrtle Carter gave the
topic, "India and Her Peoples," and
proved very interesting. After sing-
ing a hymn, the meeting was brought
to a close by repeating the Mizpah
'benediction. An exciting game was
then enjdyed by all.
Autumn Thenkoffering Meeting.—
The auttlnvn thanRoffering of the Mc-
Gtillvray Auxiliary of North Side
United Church 'was held of Monday
evening on Nevem•her 20th. The
president, Miss Sally Wood, was in
the chair and welcomed the visitors
and the Neill Shaw Auxiliary of 11)g-
mondville, who were guests of, the
evening. Short prayers were offer-
ed by Mrs, R. Savauge, Miss Fen -
nen and 'Miss Anne McNay. This was
followed •by the treasurer's report
given by Miss Ethel Beattie, which
showed a surplus in the treasury. The
meeting was in charge of Circle No.
2 with Mrs. E. B. Goudie as conven-
or, who occupied the chair during the
program. 'Mrs. W. P. Lane led in
prayer, after which Mrs. P. B. Mof-
fatt read the 'Scripture reading. A
short missionary play entitled, "The
Seven Keys of Mr. Bald Pate" was
well given. Mrs. James Stewart gave
a well rendered solo, "Teach Me To
Pray." Miss Isabelle Griffith, secre-
tary of the United •Church of Canada
for young people's work, was the
speaker, and gave a very interesting
and instructive talk on Qhina." Miss-
es Helen Lane and Bessie Cluff sang
a duet entitled, "There is a Green
hill Far Away," and were accom-
panied by Mrs. W. P. Lane. A de-
licious lunch was served by the ex-
ecutive at the close of the meeting,
Lost -On read mile and a quarter north of
Seaforth or west two and a half mild, en
slecond ouncession of McKillop, black rain-
coat. binder please leave at The Expositor
Office. 34.1-1
Sleighs For Sale. --One set good light sleight
suitable for delivery;, etc.; also one steel tired
top buggy in good repair. Apply to W. 11
Butt, Kippen. Phone 41 on 01, Hensall.
3141-1
For Sale or Rent —Cement block house on
Goderich Street, East, for sale or rent.. All
modern conveniencee. New garage. Posses -
mon October 1st. Apply bo Andrew Archi-
bald, Box 232, or phone 40-W, Seaforth.
3432-tf
Protect Your Eyes—with our high gr de.
t:yli;h and nest up-to-date glasses, rimmed
or rimless. Your 'fluke in shell, white or
pink gold-filled, with !en•se= c>mplete, only
00.50. invisible bifocals with choice ee frame
complete, only $ld.00. These pt•i-es include
a thorough examination of Your eyes by our
e r -Il known and reliable specialist, Mr. Hui+h-
son• over 20 years coming to Sarfurth. The
Lest 'optical work to be obtained and we
save you money. Tuesday and Wednesday,
recember 5th and Wt. Beattie's Fair, Sea -
1 o: 4. 2441-2
Goes North.—Mr. ,John Daly, Jr.,
who recently resigned his position
with the Canadian Bank of gem-
niteres, left this n eek for Bogen
Creek, where he will be employed at
the Barry Hollinger Mines,
Hold Bowlers Bridge —A delight-
ful bridge. 'under the auspices of the
Seaforth Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club
was held in the apartment of 'Mrs.
J. E, Willie on Wednesday evening.
Tweleee tables were in play and first
prize' was won by -'Mrs. W. A. Wright.
Appoint New Secretary -Treasurer.
—The Seaforth Collegiate Institute
Board at a meeting' held last week,
i appointed Merton A. Reid as secre-
' fury -treasurer. Charles Aherhart,
' who formerly occupied the poeiSion,
sanded in his resignation.
Roads Interfered. — A•. mer:.ber of
Seaforth Lions had intended going
to Hesrilton on Wednesday evening
Inst stayed at home because of the
hacl roads. The occasion • wus the
district convention when the Inter-
national President of the organiza-
tion was the speaker.
Hockey Players Start Work —The
first of the workouts for embryo
hockey players will be held in the
Collegiate gymnasium on Thursday
evening under the direction of Train-
er A. E.'Rienman. It is expected that
a large number of players—anxious
for a place on the Beaver team --twill
turn out.
L. 0. B. A. Hold Euchre.—An en-
joyable euchre under the auspices of
the L. 0, E. A. was held in the Or-
ange Hall en Wednesday evening,
when twenty-one tables were in play.
Mr. John Montgomery wen ge..ot.l-
.,
r
men's first, and Mrs. 'Henry Swan,
ladies' first. Lone hands prize went
to A. W. Dunlop, and consolation to
Miss Gertrude C'ardno.
Wins Candy House. — Mrs. Ale.
Wright, of Brucefield, was successful
in winning the candy house which has
(leen on exhibition in the window of
the Olympia Restaurant. Mrs. Wright
who vas unable to come to town, saw
the advertisement concerning the
house in The Huron Expositor, anti
ent for some candy, thus receiving
ticket in the draw, which as it turn-
ed out, was "the lucky one.
Sermon Subjects For Sunday Next.
—St. Thomas' Church '— 'Siinday
School at 10 a.m.; 11 a.m., "The
First Dis•;iple"; evening, "Abounding
Zeal."—canon F. Apoleyard, Rector.
First Presbyterian Church -11 a.m.
"The Making of a Minister"; 7 p.m..
"The Last Radiance of a Christian
Religion."—Rev. I. B. Koine, Minis-
ter.
Egmondville Church — 10 a.m.,
"Paul in Corinth"; 11 ami., "T'ne
Supremacy of f'hriet"; 7 p.m., "Con-
structive Citizenship,'b Rev.'C, Mal-
colm, Minister.
!Northside United Church -11 a.m.,
"The' Book of Bonks"; 7 p.m., "Seel.-
ing Great Things."—Rev. W. P. Lane,
Minister.
Malicious Prosecution Action Dis-
missed.--1Mr. Justice Hope who pre-
sided at the recent Assize Court at
Goderich, gave his judgment on Tues-
day, November 21st, in the action of
Olanow vs. Goderich Manufacturing
Company Limited, dismissing the
plaintiff's action. At the tial the
jury found for the plaintif . fill the
question of malice and assessed dam-
ages at $1,000. His Lordship -re-
served the question of reasonable and
probable cause and now finds on this
question of law that the defendants
had reasonable cause for commencing
crilmrinal proceedings against the
plaintiff, and therefore, finds the de-
fendants must succeed. Mr. H. G.
Meir, of Seaforth, acted as counsel
for the defendants, and J. C. 1WcRuer,
K,C., and F. A. Brewin, of Toronto,
for plaintiff.
'hold Anniversary Services.—'Suc-
cessful anniversary services were
held in Northside United Church on
Sunday, there being a good attend-
ance in spite of the•' condition of the
roads. Rev, J. 'H. Staintnn. B,A„
R.D.. of .Tames Street United Church,
Exeter, an im:presaive speaker,
preached at both services. His morn,
ing subject was "The Place of
Prayer in a World of Natural Law,"
and in .the evening, `Samson's Rid-
dle," Excellent music was given by
the choir under the leadership of
James A. Stewart with Mrs. Stewart
WE PAY
CASH
for old Gold in any form, pay-
ing cash while you wait, for
the full weight of your gold.
Most people are surprised at
the generous amount they re-
ceive for the old gold they
bring in to us.
Many people are buying their
Christmas Gifts with the gold
they bring to us.
• We suggest you bring your
old gold and discarded jew-
elry to us and receive the cash
while you wait.
SHOP AT
�A VA UGE'Is
IT PAYS
Jeweler - Optometrist
Gift Goods
PHONE 194 RES. 10
as organist. In the morning the
nulnllbers included: Anthem, "Calm
on Galilee", soloists, Miss Ruth
Thompson, E. C. Chamberlain; quart-
ette, "Draw Me Nearer," Dr. F. J.
But -rows, E. 0. Chamberlain, E. H.
Close,.- J. A, Stewart; anthem,
"Blessed Be the Name of the Lord"
and in the evening: Anthem, "What
are These?" soloist, 'Miss Mabel
Turnbull; solo, "Forward to Christ,"
J. A. Stewart; anthem, "Crossing the
Bar."
Installs New Refrigerator. — An
up-to-date electric refrigerator dis-
play counter was this weelc installed
in A. C. Routleclge's grocery store.
With this fine new equipment, Mr.
Routledge is in a better position to
display his perishable goods.
s
Former Resident Passes. —
There
passed away Tuesday at his hone on
Princess Street, Clinton, Edward Car-
ter, in his 84th year, following an ill-
ness extending over several months.
The deceased watt born at Gargrave,
Yorkshire, • England, April 1, 1852,
land baptized at the Wesley Method-
ist Church at Ralensdale, Lancashire.
His parents were the late. Edward
Carter and Elizabeth Carter. Atthe
age of six years he came to Canada
wit'h his parents, who located in
Hamilton, later, to Huron
County. They came to Clinton on
the first train that Was run over the
then newly constructed Buffalo and
Goderich line. Mr. Carter saw the
development of this centre of popu-
lation from the forest primeval to its
(present co5ndition. After locating in
•Clinton and at about 15 years of age
he went to Londesboro where he
learned blaek,mithing, which trade
he made his main occupation: though
handy at carpenter work and other
building trades. He was for a while
employed at Walton and later at Sea -
forth, afterward • going to Clinton
where he resided continuously there-
after. For a few years in later life
he was engaged in retailing coal,
Let
CRICH'S
worry about
your
Xmas QIake
this year
• Prices are lower than
ever before, but the
quality is of the finest.
• DARK CAKE, made
from a prize-winning
recipe. 39c
Per pound__ .. , , . .
Send your order in now.
•. DELICIOUS TARTS
filled with luscious, rich
home-made mince J�
meat. Each
Lunches Served
CRICH'S
BAKERY
Phone 34 Seaforth
Hot Supper
• The Ladies' Aid Society of
First Presbyterian Church, Sea -
forth, will serve a Hot Supper
in the schoolroom of the
Church, on
Tuesday, December 5th
from 5 to 7 p.m.
MENU:
+Chicken a la King
Crebmed Potatoes
+Hit Tea 'Biscuits
Salads - Jelli
'Lemon Pie Pumpkin Pie
with Whipped Cream
Tea Cak
ADM.ISSiON - 31i CE
which he discontinued as his' '1 health
failed. On September 27,, 1871, he
married Sara mFralncelia ,Biroadbent,
and they started housekeeping at the
-village of Londeslboro. By her he
was predeceased by 12 years. The
late Mr. Carter was Methodist in re-
ligion, but for •a bine attended Wil-
lis Presbyterian church, He later be-
came identified with Ontario Street
Methodist church now, United church.
He was a supporter of the, Liberal
Reform party. He was a quiet living
and home loving man who took no
active part in municipal or political
affairs. He is survived by one daugh=
ter, iMiss Elizabeth Carter, his only
child, and his constant home compan-
ion since the death of this wife and
this faithful nurse during his pro-
longed illness. The funeral' was held
Thursday from. his late residence. In-
terment took place in Clinton ceme-
tery. The pallbearers were W. J.
Plumsteel, H. Bartliff, G. Watt, Wm.
Jones, J. T. Knight and Fred Watts.
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mr. Herman Lindsay, Toronto,
was the guest at the home of Mrs.
J. B. Thompson for the week end.
• Miss Mona Sills, who has been
visiting in Detroit, returned home on
Friday. '
a Mr. and Mrs.. E. C. Armstrong
and son, David, of Waterloo, are vis-
iting Mrs. Armstrong's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Andrew Archibald.
• Rev.- James Hamilton, of Sas-
katchewan, is (visiting at the home of.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie on his
way to Scotland.
• Mr. Russel McQuaig, of Biggar
Sask., is visiting his grandfather, Mr
J. A. Wilson.
• The social work. meeting of the
W. M. S. of Northside United •church
which was to have been held on Wed-
nesday; November 29th, at the home
of Mrs. J. C. Laing, has been changed
to Tuesday, November 28th.
• Mrs. A. D. Sutherland is visiting
in Toronto.
• Miss Davidson left Wednesday
for Moose Jaw, where she will spend
the winter.
• Mr. William Hartry is in Toronto
attending a (meeting of the Provin-
cial Horticultural Society.
• ,Miss Young is visiting in • 'To
Tonto.
• Mr. A. Fi. Archibald, who has
been visiting his parents, Mr. • ane
Mrs. 'Andrew 'Archibald, has left for
Chattanooga, Tenn., where he has ac-
cepted a position,
• Mr. Carl Jones, Toronto, was a
visitor over the week end at the home
of 'Mr. and Mrs, Charles Aberhart.
• Mrs. John Horan and Mrs. Grat-
tan Flannigan and family left last
week for Hamilton.
• Miss Teresa Lynch, of Beech-
wood, has returned home after a
week's visit with friends in Toronto
• :Mr. and Mrs. • R, J. Beattie and
Mia L. Harvey were in Hensall of
Tuesday attending the funeral of
Mrs. H. Jacobi, who died suddenly
MTS. Jacobi was a sister of -Miss
Harvey.
• Miss Mary McCowan, who has
been spending holidays in Toronto
has returned to her home in R'ox-.
boro.
• Mr. and Mrs. Pollard, Calumet
Mich., who have been visitin Mrs.'
R. L. Clark, left Tuesday for Detroit
where they will spend the winter with
their son.
• 'Ml's. Oliver Siegrist and family
have moved to Owen Sound.
• Mr. and Mrs. James Aiteheson
and ,Miss Mildred, of IRoxiboro, were
in Hensall on Tuesday attending the
funeral of Mrs. H. Jacobi.
•
This office received a card this
week from F. G. Neelins, who 'with
:qrs. Neelans, is spending the winter
in, Florida. ,Mr. Neilans is enjoying
the weather and is greatly improved
in health.
• Miss Hargan has moved into the
apartments -in the Ross Savauge resi-
dence.
• Mrs. P. C. Calder and son, Cam-
eron, .of St.. Catharines, are .visitors
with Mr. and ,Mrs. Adam Hays.
• Master Billy- 'Munn, son of Dr.
and Mrs. J. A. Munn, was operated
on for appendicitis last Saturday
morning.
• Mr. J. E. Keating was in To-
ronto on 'business this week.
BRUSSELS
...........
® The C. T. U. held its regular
meeting Tuesday with the president,
Mrs. G. A: Deadman in the dhair. Dr.
J. D. Jamieson was the speaker of
the evening and took for his topic,
"Alcohol," and its effects'on the body,
This talk was greatly enjoyed by
the large number present. A tem-
perance chorus was given by six
girls; solo, Lorne Eckmier; reading,
Mrs. John Robb; solo, Jean Speiran;
duet, Jessie Little and Aleut Gibson;
solo, C. Hingston; readin, Evelyn
Chapman. Rev. Mr., Moorehouse
spoke a few words of thanks -
The following refers to the death
of Ella Marie Lawson, wife of Adam
Pollard, second eldest son of the late
.Wire. and Mary Pollard, 6th con., of
Grey. 'Mrs. Pollard was 'born: in Ful-
ton Corners July 3, 186(5, and on
March 16, 1886, was mlarried to her
now bereft partner, Adam Pollard
in 'Mitchell. They left for North
Dakota, living there until the fall of
1887, when they moved to Ludein.gton
Mich., Where the deceased passed a-
way. There were semen children, six
dying in infancy, and one adopted
daughter.(' •Charlotte, now Mrs. Ed-
ward Beaudreau; ;also two grand-
daughters, Mrs. Arthur. Randell and
Rose 'Marie Charlotte Bem.udrearl.
Mrs. Pollard had a stroke about five
years ago, but had been able. to get
about until last December, when she
was taken down with creeping par-
alysis and had 'been confined to her
bed for ten months. She passed a-
way October 15th.
(Harry Allan, druggist, is moving
his stock from the Graham block to
the Richad..biock.
eke
01111=11•111e
CONSTANCE
Mr. Case Allen is attending the
Royal Winter Fair, while 1Mr. Allen,
of St. Marys, ,.j5....mtanagin.g the faun
for Miss (Margaret (McMillan,
'Mir. Jack MeEwan and Charlie
Wakefield are spending a few days in
Goderich this week.
Mr. ,13. Adams was in Goderieh en
NOVEMBER 24, 1933.
Suggestions For
Early Gift Buying
GET CERTAIN
ARTICLES
BOUGHT
AND
WRAPPED
NOW.
YOU WILL
BE GLA D
LATER THAT
YOU HAD THE
FORETHOUGHT
GET THESE
PARCELLED
SOON:
YOUR GIFT
GLOVES •
HOSIERY
HANDKER-
CHIEFS-
NECKWEAR
SCARFS
LINGERIE
ETC.
Christmas Suggestions From Babylaild
(HAND -MADE COATS, OAPS, BONNETS, MIITTENS, BOOTEES,
SHOES, ALSO BUNTINGS, SILK AND WOOL CARRIAGE ROBES
AND CRIB COVERS -25c to $2.75.
Useful Needlework For Christmas Giving
Ample opportunity here of finding the right thing for the hard -to -
please persdhs on your gift fist. (Special—,Bridge Covers, Bridge
Sets, Vanity Sets, Dresser and Table Scarfs, Aprons, Towels, Cen-
tres, Etc. Pure Linen, large size Figured Towels at 3:3c each, Hand-
made Lace Doylies, special at 15c and 25c. Hand -made Crochet
Dresser Scarfs, 49c.
Gift Handkerchiefs •"in Fancy Gift Boxes
The most wonderful Handkerchiefs we have ever offered, three in a
box, prettily arranged at 25c, 35c, 50c; 65c a box.
Fancy Pure Linen Handkerchiefs at 8 cents each.
SILKALO BEDSPREADS AND 0. V. PURE WOOL BLANKETS
MAKE 'WONDERFUL GIFTS. OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE,.
1 acTAVYSH'S
business this week.
The Golden Links .Mission Band
social evening which was to have been
held on Friday evening last, was post,
ponec} on account tof the bad weather.
It 'will be held this Friday evening,
November 24th, in the schoolroom of
the church.
MAN LEY
morammusimassasa
IMrJoe McKay, who spent several
weeks with friends here. has return-
ed to his home in London.
Harvesting pine stumps has been
the order of the day, to put them in
reserve for another season's thresh-
ing.
. The late rain has relieved the wa-
ter famine but has made the roads
bad to travel, as the cars have made
them bad for horses to travel, and
many cars are getting stalled as the
snow is still deep in•,_,places,
EGMONDVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Lillico were
week end guests with friends in Rich-
wood and Ayr.
The many 'friends of Mrs. T. J.
Webster are pleased to hear she is
recovering. from a relent operation.
Mrs. W. Black spent the week end
with friends in (Hamilton.
Miss Jean Webster, who spent the
week at home, has returned to Strat-
ford.
The W. M. S. of iEgmendville
United Church ht;et at the Manse on
Friday with fifteen members and
three visitors present. The meeting
opened with the singing of a hymn,
call to worship, "Glory to God in the
Highest and on .Earth, Peace, Good-
will Toward Men," followed bq the
Lord's Prayer in unison; Scripture
lesson, The .Prophet's picture of'peace,
Mich. 4th chapter, verses 1-7 was
taken by Miss Toms, Devotional
leaflet by Mrs. J. Stewart, "A Tribute
to Motherhood," by Mrs. W. J. Mc-
Millan. The president then took
charge of the meeting. Roll call was
taken and the treasurer's report giv-
en. After the offering was taken, a
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If you are buying beef by
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1Service and Q
Phone 58
lity the Motto.'
Seaforth
hymn was sung. The leaflet, "Why'
World Peace ?" was given 'by Mrs. R.
McKenzie. Silent prayer for peace,.
"Let us pva•y it-Le:faith, believing we
shall receive that peace and good-
will shall prevail and that the spirit
of brotherhood may come all over'
the world. "God Will Take Care of
You" was sung by Margaret Finni-
gan and Minna Stewart. A report
of the Sectional meeting was giver
by Mrs. J. Allan and •Mrs, Haney.
A hymn was .sung and Mrs. Mc-
Gonigle gave a reading, "With the
New Settlers in Northern Ontario.''
The meeting then closed with prayer
by Mrs. J. Allen. The Dlecririber.
meeting will be held at. the home of
Mrs. J. Stewart.
TUCKERSMITH
The West End Beef Ring held its
annual meeting- on Thursday last.. at
the home of :Mr. John Turner. This;
brought to a close a very successful
season, 14,553 pounds of beef having'
been consumed ley the patrons this
summer, • The officers were all re-
elected, with. the exception of Mr.
Amos Townsend, who wished to with-
draw as director on account of ill
health. They are: 'Mr. Joseph Crich,
president; S. H.•Whitmote, treasurer;
J. Edwin Johns, ' secretary;' 1VilIiamt
Black,
N. Garrett and Fred Cook, di-
rectors. It was decided to run then •
ring thirty weeks in 1934.
USBORNE
The death took place suddenT; dur-
ing. Friday night of Henry Westlake
of Usliorne Township... Mr. Westlake
had 'been in poor health for some -
years, but had shown no signs of a
fatal illness. , During the night he
asked Mrs. Westlake to get hint 'a
drink, and before her return he hada
passed away. He is survived by his
widow, formerly Rhoda Squire; four
sons, Charles of London, Calvin,
Charles and John, and two daugh-
ters, Violet and Mary, at home. Mr,
Westlake was in his 58th .year, and
is also survived by a brother, James,
of Exeter, and two sisters in North
Dakota, Mrs. Joseph 'Hayes, of Dev-
il's Lake, and Mrs. Susan Foirer, of
Ninmere. The funeral took place one
:Monday afternoon' with Rev. J. It.
Stainton, B.D., officiating, Interment:
etas made in .Exeter cemetery.
BAYFIELD
:Mr. and Mrs. John Pollock went to
Goderich this week to visit Mr. and
Mrs, Holman.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett and:
Miss Grace left on Monday to spend
the winter at iVliami, Flo,
Sudden Death.—An unusually sad'
and sudden death took place here oro
Thursday evening of Iast week, Nov.
16th, when Edith, beloved wife of
Walter Johnston, passed away. Mrs.
Johnston had for some yearn been a
sufferer with asthma and had an at-
tack that week followed by quitisy,
but was feeling some better and ex-
pected to be up Friday. Mr. John, -
sten was upstairs about eight o'clock
to see if anything was required, At:
that time she appeared all right, but
when he and son returned at ten he
found she had passed away. The
news was a shock to all and she had
many friends who were appalled tot
hear of her death. Edith May Jones
was the daughter of the late Robert
and He1en''Jones, of Clinton, and wag
born in Seaforth in 190'1, and in 1925
was mlarried to Mr. Walter John
ston of Rayfield. She is survived by
her sorrowing husband, one son Wil-
liainr, aged seven, and the following'
sisters and (brothers: Mr -s, Charles
Alberhart, (Seaforth Guy Jones, Var-
na; Elgin .Tones, Orillia; Earl Jones,
Port Co1'beene, all of whom attended
the funeral which was held Sunday
at 2 pen. from the home of Mr. Mal-
colm Tons, service being conducted
by Rev. R. QM. Gale, of St. Andrerov''s
United 'Church. The pallbearers were
Lloyd 4M'eakins, George Elliott, Clay-
ton Weston, William Parker, E. A.
Featheratbn•, and Charles Toms.
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