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The Huron Expositor, 1933-12-22, Page 5DECEMBER 22, 1933. R GENT THEATRE, a of Orth NOW PLAYING Wheeler and Woolsely in "SQ THIS IS AFRICA" MICKEY MOUSE COMEDY Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ---December 25, 26, 27 MATINEE CHRISTMAS DAY --3 p.m. JAYNET GAYNOR - WARNER BAXTER in "PADDY THE NEXT BEST THING" A Whimsical, Delightful Story of an Irish Madcap. SPECIAL—"T;HE THREE LITTLE PIGS" Thursday, Friday, Saturday --December 28, 29, 30 BIG DOUBLE BILL—JOAN BENNE'PI - SPENCER TRACEY, in "ME AND MY GAL" and George O'Brien in "ROBBER'S ROOST" COMING—MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS Matinees Sat. and holidays, 3 p.m. Two shows nightly, 7.30 and 9.15 1 Your Radio' • A weekly, non-technical, discussion of your radio troubles and latest informa- tion and developments in the radio field. It is your col- lumn for your- use. if you wish any matter cleared up, wife care of this paper. If a personal reply is desired, include a stamped, addressed envelope. We welcome your enquiries. i Conducted by EDMUND DALY What a very ' haprpy place the world would be if people led each other gently aside and gently but -firmly told each other the little things they unconsciously do that irritate and annoy their fellows. •This idea is as old as Scott's fam- ous saying; "Oh, would sa' power -tche gift tae gi' us to see ourselves as others see us," and as new as the ?popular ad: "Even your best friend's -won't tell you." itt's something that can also be ap- plied to the gentle art of tuning in, a radio program satisfactorily. It's; a surprising fact but ,;,know from ex- perience that not one person in ten really tunes in a program, correct- ly. You can't always expect to set •the, dial at the assigned number and expect the station to come in perfect- ly. The main trouble is that the fin - a1 adjustment must be more with the -ear, not the eye. For example, sup- pose you wanted to get CKLY at -Windsor. The frequency of tins sta- tion is 840. Tune your radio to that setting but before 1ea•r'ing it, turn 'the dial past 840 and listen to the ivay the station fades out --maybe a .degree or so from 840 you can't hear iCKLW even faintly. Now come back -toward 840, listening carefully all the time. This time go past 840 in the Apposite direction till the station a - •gain fades out. Now here's where -this idea of tuning by ear comes in. If you listen closely you'll notice one point where the quality of tone is best, the volume is most, and inter- ference from noises and other sta- tions is least. This is the exact set- ting that the dial should he left at. 'This exact point can only be found by listening. Don't use the inning dial as a volume control! Use the 'volume control if the station is too loud. All too many people. when, they find the station is too good, turn -the station dial off the correct set- ting to cut down volume.. You cut down volume all right hut you get all the static on the air; you'll find the next station on. the dial starting to butt in and if you have any ear for music at all you'll realize the quality .of tone is rotten! Just follow these simple -rules and you'll get better re- sults. Try it out on your radio now. Our slogan this week might be called "T'unin'g by listening." BRUCEFIELD The annual Christmasptree enter- tainment will be held, in .the school room of the United Church on Fri- day,' December 22nd, at 8 p.m. The many friends of 'Mrs. Charles Wright of, the village, will regret to hear that she had the misfortune to fall aid break her thigh. Her daugh- ters, Mrs. Riley, of Brussels, and Mrs. Wm. Hill are waiting on her at present. 'Miss ,Hazel tHaugh,,of Toronto, ar- rived home last week and is now at the home of her uncle, Mr. Robert Allen, whose little daughter, Betty, underwent en operation last week and is quite i11. WALTON (Mrs. (Lawrence 'Cummings enter- tained the Walton Group of the W. M. S. to al ten -cent tea on Thursday afternoon. • 'Miss Edith Ennis and Miss Anna Ennis spent Saturday with friends -in' Kitchener. The service in Duff's United Church was conducted by the pastor, Rev. C. 'Cumming on Sunday morning. A pleasing solo was rendered by Mrs. Colin Fingland. 'Mr. Dan ,'Steins is visiting at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. John Benne- wies; Brodhagen. A community dance was held in the A. 0. U. W. 'Hall on Friday ev- ening with a large crowd in attend- ance. Lunch was -served by the. members from the (boundary. The annual meeting of S. S. No. 11, Morris, will be held in 'the school on Wednesday, Decembber 27th, at 10 a.m. At this .meeting a trustee foal Morris will be elected. The re- ports of the trustees, inspector and treasurer will be received and other business in connection witli the school discussed. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pollard on Tuesday evening in honor of their daughter, Mildred, who was recently united in marriage.- to Mr. William Petrie, of Grey Township. IMr. W. C. Bennett has shipped ov- er five tons of fowl to Hamilton and other places during the past few weeks. ' Mrs. Robert Coutts has returned hone after spending about six months with relatives at Merengo, Sank. IMr. ',and firs. ' Frank Gill and daughter, Ina, have 'taken up resi- dence in the hank of Commerce building where Mr. Gill has opened a bather shop. The annual 'Christmas entertain- ment of Duff'sf United Church Sun- day school Was held in the basement of the church on Monday evening with a large crowd in attendance. The superintendent of the Sunday, school, Mr. Silas Johnston, acted as chairman for the first part of the program, which opened with "Joy to the World," after which prayer was offered by the pastor, Rev. Charles Cumming. Three dialogues were giv- en by a ntimber of children from Walton public school. The second part of the program was a miniature pageant entitled, "The King's Birth- day," featuring white gifts. The opening chorus, "Crown Him King" by the Sunday school children was followed with the •Scripture lesson by Donald Coutts. Paganism (Miss An- na Ennis) then took her place on the stage gowned in a long 'black robe and black veil. The 'Christmas tree group next appeared on the stage with a small tree, carried by Ronald Bennett, which was placed on a table and decorated with tinsel by the other bginners, in the group. The holly wreath group, whioh was composed of beginners and primary ,pupils, carried holly wreaths which were hung in -places arranged for them at the back of the stage. The candle group carried candles, which were placed on the table about the tree. The large red paper bells, which were carried by those in the Bell 'Group, were placed at, the back of the stage with the (holly wreaths. Those in the Gift Group carried gifts in Christ- mas wrappings, which were placed a- round the tree. Christianity (Miss Helen Smalldon) entered wearing a white gown with gold band: in hair and cross on her breast, carrying an open Bible. The chorus, "All Hail to Christmas" was sung, after which ,•even "senior girls wearing white dresses with large bows of red and green on the left shoulder and carry- ing silver wands, entered the stage accompanied by smaller girls dressed to represent a 'Christmas tree, tinsel, holly wreath, candle, bell and a gift, Need (Mary Buchanan) entered with her family, after which a chorus, "Listen to the Story" was sung. As 'Christianity called the roll of the classes a white basket eontainirug white gifts was brought to the stage by a member of the class. The gifts were phatecl at the feet of Need, Fol- lowing the 'closing chorus, the gifts from the C.hristan'as tree were dis- tributed by the seven spirits. The entertainment was brought to a close' by singing "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name" after which the Bene- ditttion was pronounced by the pas- tor. Carries Far While I'm at it I might as well 'mention a few ether things about a radio that some people don't seem to realize. I don't know why it is but 'the sound from. the speaker of a radio bas,, greater carrying power than any musical instrument I know. What I want you to notice is this: Do you realize how loud you are run- ning your radio? Here's a ' simple 'tesrt: Tune in a station, set the 'volume at what you would consider as a satisfactory volume for the room you are in. Now go to seine remote ;part of the house—go upstairs and listen to it. Nine times out of ten you'll find that you can still make out every word as clearly as if you 'were in the same room with the radio. (Here's the moral: Don't let your radio be the dominating factor lin the home. You wouldn't allow a sidleshow barker to come into your 'home and holler his head .off all -night, would you? It's the same ef- fect though when you step to -think'" of it:( This is an especially true fact when you ;have visitors. Here's 'a good rule for that situation: If you .can't get a quiet program that is not Interfering with conversation, shut •the radio off! Your visitors will agree that you're -the perfect host or ',hostess, even iff you don't serve their favorite brand. of coffee. Pick the Good Ones Then there's- the person' who in- sists on shearing a program from some ,distant low-power station and won- dering Why it doesn't come in as loud and clear as OFRB. If yon must Listen to this station for some ffav- orite program, you'll have to put up 'witch the noise and interference, Don't 'blame the radio. My best ad- -viich for (getting the utmost pleasure from: your radio is to tune in the dearest stations only and if the pro- grams 'are not satisfactory, turn the radio off. (Finally, a radio can only be as isatisfactory as the weather. Some nights even the nniesit depemdaple sta- tions aren't worth listening to. It would he wonderful if we had per- fect reee tion from any station at aniy time, but it also would be won- derful if we had Iperfeot weather all ,the time. I hope that some of the poi I s brought up in this little talk „t help you. The main reason that ,I've been emphat'i'c on some grievances is that ies Myr firm, (belief that a radio .can be your most valuable source of • ti 7I; News of the Town tte • JUIN ilURQPIEXPOSTOR. Egenonciville • Church — Morning, 'The Shteph erd's Surprise"; evening, "Tull' Me the Stories of Jesus."—Rev. C. A. Malcolm, Minister. St. James' •Ohurch—Midnight Mass on Christbmtas Eve by the pastor, Rev. Father 'Hussey. At 11.45 p.m. the choir wi'II sing the following carols: "Silent Night," "The First' Noel," 'Jen' Bamlbino" and "Shout the Glad Tidings." Low Masses will be said at 8.30 and 9 a.m. on Christmas morning. St. Thomaas',Gjlurch,—:Sunday school and Bible Class, 10 a.m.; sermon tope ic, "Then Cometh the End," by the Rector; evening ---(Christmas music of carols, hymns and anthems; sermon topic, "The Revelation of the Purpose of Life."—Canon E. Appleyard, M.A., Rector. Barbara Kirkman Annual Meeting. —.The annual meeting of the Bar- bara Kirkrplant Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church was held in the school room on Tuesday evening, De- cerhber 19th, with a large attend- ance. Miss Belle Campbell presided angl the opening prayer was offered by, Mrs. Harold Dale. Mrs. W. D. Manson read the Scripture lesson. A beautiful solo entitled, "Ther Gift;' was rendered by 'Mrs. J. A. Munn. The business was conducted by the president, Mrs. J. J. Sclater, various reports .of the year being given. Mrs. Earl Bell read the nominating report which is as follows: President, Mrs. J, J. Sclater; Secretary, !Mrs. John MleTavish; Treasurer, Miss Hazel Reid; , Group Leaders, Mrs. H. R. Scott, Miss Norma Jeffrey, Mrtis. F. W. Wigg, Mrs, Crawford Smith; pianist, Miss Kathleen Storey; assist- ant, "Mrs. T. R. Anderson; Welcome and Welfare, Mrs. I. B. Koine; Key Convenor, Mrs. J. J. Huggard; Glad Tidings Secretary, Mrs. Robt. Smith; Flower Secretary, Mrs. W. M. Stew- art; press secretary, Mrs. J. E. Wil- lis; telephone convenor, Mrs. R. H. Sproat;.. Supply Committee, convenor, (Mrs. H. Charters; Social Committee, convenor, Mts. Reg. Kerslake; Ways and Means 'Committee, Mrs. W.• R. Plant. Miss S. I. McLean read the installation service which was follow- ed by a very interesting reading of the Missionary Gleanings, taken by Mrs. H. R. Scott. Miss Hazel Reid read the Glad Tidings Prayer. A very pleasing feature of the evening was the presentation to Miss Alva Graves of a life membership in the W. M. S. Miss Maude Laidlaw made the pres- entation. Mrs. Robert Smith gave the topic, which, everyone enjoyed, telling of the Deaconess Library and. supply work carried on by the W. M. S. in Canada. The meeting was closed by the Lord's Prayer repeat- ed in unison. Narthside Y. P. L.—An open sleet- ing of the Young People's League of Northside' United •Church was held on Tuesday evening when Miss Win- nie Savauge, ' social convenor, had. charge of the pro.graln, Santa Claus. the yearly visitor with a hearty shake of the hand; received at the door and welcomed everyone, The gifts which were numerous, were conveyed by two boys and placed at the foot of the brilliantly decorated .0hristmas tree. Mr. Sam Scott, chairman, then n•elcom.ed the visitors. The meeting c.pened by singing hymns, after which Rev. Mr. Lane led in prayer, The Scripture yearling was given by Mr, George Pinder, The following musi- cal numbers were greatly enjoyed: Saxaphone solo by Mr, Jack Plump - tree; guitar selection, "Silent Night " by the -plisses Eleanor Hender=on, Grace Krauter, Labelle Hawkins and Vera Mole; •a pleasing duet, "Come To My Heart, Lord Jesus," by Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stewart, accom- panied on the piano by 'Miss.,,, Helen. Lane; a solo, "The Song Which Will Live Forever:," by Miss Ruth Thomp- son, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. James A. Stewart. Miss Donna Mole then favored with a reading, "Empty Stockings," and the topic, "The Legend of St. Boniface" by Henry Van Dyke was ably given by Miss Helen Lane. Mr. Jack Plum- tree favored agdin with another saxa- phone solo accompanied on the piano by Miss Katherine Plumtree and the Sunday school orchestra presented several Christmas carol selections. The program continued with "Silent Night" by the male quartette, Messrs. E. 'Chamlberlain, E'. Close,' Jas. A. Stewart and Dr. Burrows; address, "The Work and' Purpose of the Young People's League" by the president, Mr. Sam Scott. Dr. Burrows thanked ,the League for their co-opleration with the Lions Club in its good work. He also mentioned the fact that this was the first time that'any organiza- tion has ever co-operated with them. After singing a hymn, the meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah Bene- diction. ' entertainment or the most annoying pest that yoi could be burdened with. It's up to you. Operate your radio 'sensibly. CONSTAN Word was received here on Wed- nesday 'morning of the sudden death of the wife of Rev. John Button, of Fordtwleh. Mr. Button was morn and raised in this cosn(nmuxlity and the deepest sympathy goes out to the 'be- reaved husband and family. IMr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter, Mr. and, Mrs, Austin Dexter and Mrs. Yloung'blut attend the funeral of Mrs John Button, Fo.rdvvieh, on Thursday. School 'closed on Thursday. Miss Gawley will spend the Christmas hol- idays at Ripley. The W. 'M. 8. held the 'Christmas meeting on Friday last, 'Mrs. Wim. Britton, the president, presided. Af- ter singing the ' Doxology, the min- utes of last meeting were passed as read by Mrs. Co Dexter. The treas- urer, Mrs. Wheatley, read the yearly report and while it was not up to ex- pectations, they hope for better things next year. ,"As Shepherds Watched Their Flocks By Night" was sung and 'Mrs. It. Lawson read the Scrip- ture lesson. The hypin, "0 Little Town of Bethlehem" was sung after which a few minutes of silent prayer were offered while Helen Britton play- ed softly, "0 Little Town of Bethle- hem." Mrs. Wlheatley read a splen- did leaflet on "The Touch of His Hand." Mrs. Lindsay read a 'poem on "Making Our Lives Count For Jesus." Mrs. Gardiner gave an ex- cellent and instructive address on "Stewardship", which all enjoyed. There was a reading in story and song entitled, "Granny •Gay's Christ- mas.' The reading was given by 'Mrs. E. Adams and the chorus girls 'were Ethel and• Ella Dexter, Doris Lawson and Edith Britton. They sang "Joy Bells of Christmas"; Clete Medd sang "Memories" and "Away in a Manger"; Kelso Ada'me sang "A Heart of Love" and a chorus by C. Medd," Donelda Adams, Margaret Younghlut, Helen and Edith Britton. The thankoffering was taken, "Joy to the World"; prayer offered by Rev. Gardiner and lunch was served. MANLEY Mr. Con Eckart was a visitor in our burg this week. A deer wandered into our (burg last Monday and was pursued by a bunch of dogs, who worried' it badly and it was rescued by some good samari- tan, who cared for it until the game warden arrived, but it• had to be de- stroyed on account'vof injuries re- ceived from the dogs. The game warden took it horse, as it may make C'hristm.as cheer. Our teacher, Miss Helen Delaney, is busy getting the pupils ready for the .Christthas concert on Thursday afternoon and the Christmas tree distribution which will take place by Santa Claus at the same time. Officers Elected By Northside W. M. S.—The annual meeting of North- side United Church W.'iM.S, was held on 'Thursday afternoon last with the president, Mrs. W. P. Lane, in the chair. The opening devotions were taken by (Mrs. Lane. Encouraging reports from the various secretaries were received showing the splendid work accomplished during the year. Special n)tention was made of the ef- ficient work of the Captains and the Lieutenants who had given so will- ingly of their time, also the president, Mrs. Lane, who had been so devoted to this part of the Master's work. Miss A. Ferguson, treasurer, an- nounced the full objective in sight for the year. 'Mrs. Hay conducted the election of officers and Mrs. Lane gave the dedicatory prayer. The de- votional was taken by Mrs. W. S. Hay, intermingled with Christmas carols, A beautiful reading by Mrs. R. Frost was followed by the intro- duction of thestudy book on China by .Mrs. Rintoul. Mrs. Lane closed the meeting with prayer. The of- ficers for 1934 are as follows: Hon- oray Presidents, Mrs. Jas. Beattie and 'Mfrs. Thos, Henderson; President, Mrs. W. P. Lane; 1st Vice, Mrs. R. Archibald; 2nd Vice, Mrs. J. D. Ilinch- ley; Recording Secretary, Mrs. John Finlayson; Corresponding Secretary ,Mrs. W. J. Rintoul; Treasurer, Miss A. Ferguson; Christian Stewardship Mrs..J. C. Laing; Finance Committee Mrs. B. Tyerman, Mrs. F. D. Hutchi- son, i . Barber; Supply Com- mittee, Mrs. Thos. Grieve, Mrs. R. Frost, Mrs. A. McQuaig, Miss Tena Bristow; Strangers' Secretary, Mrs. J. Consitt; assistant, . Miss Jennie Alexander; Associate Helpers', Mrs. Porteous; assistants, Miss Susie Gov- enlock. and ,Miss Melville; 'Mission- ary Monthly Secretary, Miss Jean Ferguson, Mrs. W. Webster; Press Secreta}'y, Mrs. W. J. 'M.clritosh; assistant, Mrs. Sam Spencer; Liter- attre Mrs. Annie Reid; Temperance, Mrs. W. J. William -Is and Mrs. Win. Westcott; pianist, 'Mrs. and, and Mrs. Barber; 'Mission Band Leaders, Mrs. E. H. Close, Miss Helen Lane; Baby/Band Leaders, Mrs. Ross Sav- auge. 'Mi•s. P. B. 'Moffat, Mrs. Hel- mer Snell, Miss Jean McLean; audi- tors, J. C. Laing and 'Mrs. W. S. Hay. LOCAL -BRIEFS This store will re? Thursday, Friday, and Saturday December 21st, 22,34, 23r • Seaforth stores will remain op- en Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. • IMr. W, J. Scott, of Toronto, Ron- in -Taw of Mr. James Lockhart, form- erly of :McKillop, is convalescing in the hospital at Sarnia after an opera- tion for appendicitis. • Mr, D. H. Wilson has return from Toronto. • Mr. Joe Dick, of Panona; Ca fornia, is spending Christmas with his father, Mr. James Dick. . • 'Mr. and .s�,_ R. T. •Mefntosh, and Florence, .f Ing'et'soll, were visit- ing with frie s here this week. • 'Mrs. J. ..Habkirk, Mrs. Flett and Miss 'Mary Flett are spending. Christmas in Toronto. • • Miss Elizabeth " McLean and Miss Edith Short, of the Western University, London, are spending the Christmas holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. McLean. „ • (Mrs. James McIntosh, John Street, is spending the Christmas hol- idays at the home of her son in To- ronto. • Mr. Douglas Wilson, Jr., of To- ronto, is a guest at the home of his uncle, Mr. J. A. Wilson. • Mrs. G. D. Ferguson and Miss Doris left Thursday morning for To- ronto, where they will spend the Christmas holidays. • Miss Muriel Beattie and Miss Margaret McKellar, of the Univers- ity of Western Ontario, London, are spending the Christmas holidays at their homes here. • Mr. Jake Sproat, of Teniagami, is spending Christmas with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sproat, in b,gmondville. - • t1Vrr. and Mrs. R. E. Jackson mov- ed on Wed'ilesday into their handsome new residence on North Main Street, which they had built this summer. • Miss Alice Devereux and Mr. Francis Devereux, Western Univers- ity, are spending the holidays with their Mother, Mrs. Frank Devereux. • Mrs. M. Carbert left this week for Detroit, where she will spend the winter with, her daughter. ,• The Collegiate Institute, Separ- ate and Public schools close for the Christmas holidays on Friday. • ,Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Ot- tawas is . a Christ -lifts guest at the hlake.ome of IMr, and Mrs. W. E. Kers- • Mr. William •Archibald, of the Guelph Agricultural College, is spend- ing the Christmas holidays at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Archibald, in Tuekersmith. • Mrs. II. Golding is visiting her daughter in St. Marys. • Miss Edith Henderson has re - tro ,1111 ve • tit, '•u ,Vt+� 4a i! FOR the twenty-eighth time this store sincerely wishes to all our custom- ers, to those who may not be our cus- tomers, to our.• fellow merchants and campeditors— . s - HappyChristina and a Prosperous:New Year EVER in all these years have we made this time honored wish with greater hope and confidence in its realization. Confident that the sorrows, the apxieties, the hardships and the suffering that have overshadowed our world in the past years, will disappear in the brightness, the peace and the prosperity of the coming year. Hopeful that the year 1934 will Ring out the feud of rich and poor, Ring in redress to all mankind." Yours sincerely, STEWART BROS., Seaforth Ir 4-4 j • t tale A d 41 4. a..:a a- 412 A 444> 444444-41 COMPANY PROGRESSES The Rogers -Majestic Radio Cor- poration of Toronto are this year -en- joying record sales. Alwas,•s ones of the leaders in radio sales. they 'are this year eclipsing•••all•rec'ords•in pro- ciuction. Orders are being received in such quantities that on December 10th of this year, they were 3,000 sets behind. Machines are being assem- bled at the rate of 400 a day and in their production more men are employed this year than ever before in the company's record. The Rogers people attribute this phenomenal success to their new spray shielded tubes which is revolu- tionizing the radio world. Their slo- gan is: "If a radio uses shielding cans it is old-fashioned." (Rogers -Majestic Corporation is al- so controlled entirely (100 per cent.) by Canadian capital and uses in their manufaictu^i-ing only Canadian pro- ducts and Canadian labor. HILLSGREEN W. M. S.—The Women's Aissiom- ary Society met on Wednesday after- noon, Decembber kith, with Mrs. R. McAllister presiding. The meeting opened by singing a hymn and prayer in unison. Another hymn was sung and the responsive reading. The de- votional leaflet, "The Torch of His Hands" was given by Mrs, W, Turn- er. The offering and treasurer's re- port was then given. The allocation for this year has not been reached. The officers for 1934. are -as follows: Honorary—president, Mrs, R. McAllis- ter; president, Mrs. Stephenson; 1st vite president, 'Mrs, H. Turner; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Ross 'Love; treasurer, Mrs. W. Turner; secre- tary, Mrs. R. •Consitt; assistant sec- retary, Miss A. Jarratt; organist, Miss A. Jarrotts, assistant organist, Miss Jrene Turner; Messenger secret tary,IVIrs, R. Love; Supply secretary, Mrs. Charles Stephenson; assistant Supply secretary, Mrs. R. McAllis- ter. The meeting closed with prayer. hose visiting during the week are: Mrs. A. Smith and daughter Marion, of Brantford; Mrs. A. Ashman and son, Douglas, of Tills•onnburg, with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Rich- ardson; Mrs. Ross Dick and son, Douglas, with Mr. and Mrs. Dick, Hensall; ,Miss Lorene Swarm, of Zur- ich, with" Miss Doreen Reichert. A number frons this vicinity at- tended the reception in Hensall on Thursday night for Mr. and Mrs,. ,Wes. Richardson, bridal couple. Mr. W. Carlisle, of Hensall, is in the vicinity doing some work. turned to EgmondviIle after visiting "hi Toronto. • 1' AVON DAIRIES PASTEURIZED MILK FOR SALE Protect your family with SAFE Milk. ROY BUTT British American Service Station Goderich St. E..: Seaforth RUMA'CAIPS RELIEVE PAIN in Rheumatism, Sciatica, ,Backache, while removing the cause;—Keating's Drug Store. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF RESIDENCE PROPERTY AND HOUSE- I.iOLD EFFECTS iN THE ViLLAGE OF STAFFA The undersigned has been instructed to Pell by public auction on the premises the resi- dence property of the late Agnes Herron, en SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1238 at 2 o'clock pm. CHATTELS ---Mohair dining room =vite, bed norm suite. 2 beds, 2 cupboards, 1 bureau, 1 organ. 2 small tables, roil linoleum, 7 kitchen chains, arm chair, 1 rocking= chair, smooth - inti irons, quantity of dishes, carpets, and' other articles, REAL; ESTATE. --Leat Number Six (61 in Aylswnr'tih and Tuffins Survey of the Village of Staffa, formerly of the Viilage of Hibbert, such survey being parte er Lola 15 and 16 in the Ninth 19th) Concession of the Town- ship of Hibbert. Lath Numbers Seventy-one (71), Seventy- two (72) and Severn -three (78), Tuffin's Survey, Hibbert Town's/hip. On the residence property le a two storey frame house with One storey w1 odahed at- tached. There is a stone foundation under the house and first class cella'• with cistern. Thom is also a good apple orchard on the proparty. TERMS OF SALE Chattels-.6iiaFu 4 Real Estate -410 per fent. of purohose price on the day of sole. and the halonee within thirty days thereafter, Real Estate will be sold aubieet to 1 re- served bid. J•'or further particulars and conditions of sale apply txr GLADMAN & STANBIIRY, Exeter and Hensall, Executors' Solicitors. Alex, McDougall, James R. McDougall, Ex- edutoi : Oscar Reid, Aubtioneer. 8446-2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O,O O O OrY H. C. BOX O FUNERAL SERVICE O Licensed Embalmer O Ambulance Service Day Calls Phone 43 O O O Night Galls Phone 175 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 O WALKER'S O. FUNERAL SERVICE O OR W. J. WALKER and el3t> O JOHN R. WALKER, Jr: O 0' Licensed Embalmers and 0 O Funeral Di`'dotors. 0 Day or Night Calls promptly 0 O attended. O O PHONE 67 O A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 BIRTHS Adkins --In Hay Township em Thursday, De- cember 14th, to Mr. and Tars. Harry Adkins. a son IN MEMORIAM BOLTON.-- in ,ovinia memory hS Mar, Rebecca Bolton, who died 15 seam. ago, De- cember 21st,"•1913. Nothing but Memories as we journey nn Longing for her dear face and smile that are gone God took Ler home, i•t was His will, 'Forget her, no, we never will. -:Sadly missed by her Father, Mother and Sisters. 34464 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE. TS HFSREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of MARGARET JACOBI, late old the Viliaae hf E-mail, in the County of Huron. Widow, who died on the Eighteenth day of November, A. D. 1983. are required bn forwsurd thetr claims duly proven to the undersigned an or before the Twenty -Myth day of December, A. D. 1983. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN Aid after the said date the Executor will proceed to diatribu•te• the estate having regard only to the claims err which he then shall have notice ,Dated at Exeter, Ont., tido fith day of December, A, D. 1983. GI.ADMAN & STANBURY, Exeter and Hensati, Executor's Solicitors. 8448-$ GIVES QUICK'1tELIEF - ECZEMA i�LEEREX ge Sa Riesl- ing Psoriasis, Impetigo, Itch, Erythema, Pemphigus, Ringworm and other skin ailments while -you work. Tina old, reliable, germane article ,, is ' spelled K -L -E -E -R -4E -X.. 501e; 1.00; $2.00; $8.50 lb.. Ask your gist or write Kleerexr Mfg. 004 1380 Yonge St., Toronto, , Ontario. AIIIIIIIIMMINNOMONIMMINMNIIMMO 7 It t1