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The Huron Expositor, 1934-01-12, Page 8s5 t e r12'�iityz,i! 245�)Sl4:lt? fl ms$ \P' �, 4'r ` Illeda for 4;f } , t1 a$( I atii%„ 4 n e. for •' , "1" A mil *;'a.OAiP °at lac rflEIS ORANGE MARIMA- 0 -44, (pound tin . - 5550 t 25c .25c [t� 11 is -, Brewer's Yeast Flakes W.. warm friends theme In.10'L04•he relov- ' ed to the Wles,t • With his farther atedr. • took upland •nd ball elauatw near. Windthorse, 'Sealk.. ,In l$24 he was :married •tb 'Miss Ella.•Boubier, of IMoosomin, who survive:with four. ,small "Children, Ralph, Stella,"Bernice' • and Lucille::. Itle had not been hav- ing avging the best' of health for -albou't+a year but was able to spend Cheistimas with his father. His passing was a great 'shook to .his friend And relatives. •He was laid to rest on Thursday, .January 4th, irc W'inldthorsli cemetery. He is• also survived by ,his father, ,three brothers and a sister: (-Arthur, of Oxford, Nova (Scotia; Harry,. Re- gina, 'Stank.; !Mrs. Norris ISillery, Sea - forth, and George, of Wilmer, Sask. 'Mrs. James Wright,. of Kippen, is an aunt. GAR AND CINNAMON for mak- 4alg cinnamon toast 4et TWAI & ONE or 'Half -T a 1.0Ci ; i e Polish, at per the 1'0c 'ROY'A'L BLUE at 6c keteGLE' :MILK 20C at....... • SNO A,;PPLES• and S'.PILES 25c at per 11 -quart -basket .._. H1i TBBARD SQUASH 10C m:t, each - VEGETABLE .MARROW at"" -15c each Butter, Eggs and Cream taken as cash. t •', Cream taken for the Seaforth Cream- ery at the same price as paid at the Creamery. A. C. Routledge PHONE 166 A new palatable, English yeast --the richest natural source o Vitamins B (F) and B (G): TWO SIZES -40c and 75c CRAZY WATER CRYSTALS, Get them here. ._. $1-50 PerJPackage. _ rtr rt. Keating, s Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store PHONE 28 SEAFORTH Young .,LibOta ' lis) ' oo Friday, January 19 at 8 p.m. PRIZES -LUNCH EVERYBODY WELLOME einommemiminmommis For Sale,:Ceap.—one kitchen range, coal or, `'wood; suitable for farm uSe. Aspialy aft The Expcei'tor Office. 8448x1 Cows For Sale.—Two good milk cows, fres in, or will exchange for young cattle.- Geo. Lowery, R. R. 4, Sdaforth. 5443-1 Property For Sala The attractive proper- ty of the late Mrs. McQuaid, Goderich Street, West, is or sole. Call 192 for information • For Salo. --+Chevrolet motor mmnrted on skids, in good condition, •suiltable for runrxag buzz saw, crusher or smaller grinder. Apply at The Expositor- .Office ... 31.4.8s2 .d110.r NEWS OF THE TOWN • Will 'Play Saturday Night.—Junior Farmer games on Saturday night will. lee as -fellows- -At-`i.30;•. t:--Cdeinlban vs. Tuckersreith; at 9.00, Winthrop vs. Egmondville. iZARDS NEVER TAKE A HOLIDAY Are You Protected? Our protection covers Fire, Life, Automobile, B ur g1 Z`y Windstorm, Accident and Sickness, and all other lines. Watson & Reid Phone 214 : Seaforth Specialists in All Lines of Insurance tz- Will Have Bridge and Dance_ -The S. C. I. Alumni Association will hold a bridge and dance on' Wedn=sday. evening, January 24. The, affair will be open tol,everyone and an exce I ent evening's t ntertainment is being ned. 0 0 .000000000 0 00 Q S. T. Holmes & Son 0 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 ' Main Street, Seaforth 0 0 0 O S. T. Holmes' residence, 0 O Goderich Street, West; phone 0 0 No. 119 W. 'Charles Holmes O mesiidea ce,. Goderich Street, „O' East; •phone No. 308. Will Meet.—The annual mee the Seaforth Agricultural'"ocie y wi be held . in the Carnegie :Librar - e on this Friday evening. On Monday evening of next week the annual meeting.. of the Horticultural Society_ Will be 'held . in the same glace. Regret Omission. --In the list of, county councillo}'s, .pulblished in last week's Expositor, the name of 'War- den James Ballantyne, Usborne reeve, was accidently omitted. War- den Ballantyne was returned by ac- clamation as Reeve of •Ustorne. ng Chopping.—We will do all kinds of cus.tona chopping starting, Monday, January 15th,' Mock,apt Broderick Mock, Main Street, Seaforth. Wm. 'Glazier. 3448x1 Goodopportunity for active man, age .25 a40; - to make profitable connections with rse Canadian (Company in Seaforth district. Apply W. 0: W., 476 Richmond -Street, Lon- don, attention E. R. Nichols. 34484 Lost—A small hound dog, white body, brown head with two black spots on the body. Answers to tie name of "Blaeky." Anyone knowing the whereabout of thio dog, p'.esse ncitify. .John C... Crich,- Sea€or-th;--:"tnd--ree4ve reward. �(!' • Custom matching.—We are prepared to do custom hatching again this year at brie same price, 03!3 cents per egg Incubator will be et Wednesday, February 7th, and continuing each Wednesday while r the hatching- season lasts. Book space well in advance. Also want to buy seoond 'hand brooder stove. Phone 277-W, Seaforth. Robert Scarlett. 3448x1 0 0 O 0 Ambulance- Service 0 0 Nigh call's, Phone 308. 0 0 Day calls, Phone.. ;119 J: 0 Charges :moderate. 0 000000000000 O • 00000 46.0000 0 0 ©, 0 0 0 H. C. BOX FUNERAL SERVICE Licensed Embalmer Ambulance' Service 0 Night Calls Day Calls 0 0 . Phone 175 Phone 43 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 Q•0 0 ©0 0 0 0 O O Date For Annual At Home is- Set. =-The annual at home of the Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto, will (be held in the Arcadian Court, Robert Stimpson Co. store, Toronto, on Fri- day evening, February, 2. -Dr .• I3. J. Hodgins is president oftheassocia- tlon; Win. Powell is. treasurer, and E. Floody, secretary. About Cooney Weiland.—The Ex- positor is -indebted to MT. -JOS. Car- bert, a former 'Seaforth boy,anow in Detroit;• -for a recceet;.copy,of the De- troi•t Evening.,.. Threes showing pic- tures of Cooney Weiland, well known Detroit hockey player, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weiland, Eg- mondville, in action. In addition to pictures, the paper gives Cooney credit for playing excellent hockey. Goforth Mission Band Meets.—The regular monthly meeting of .the Go- forth Mission Band was• held in First lPreslbyteri'an 'Church schoolroom 'On January Sth•. • During the meeting ;the Band was divided into groups as follows: "Gleaners," Alma Elliott, leader; "Torch Bearers," Roy Kerr, Leader, and the third with Helen •Smith as Leader. Mrs. M. A. Reid installed the officers and told a very interesting story. The meeting was closed with the Lord's Prayer. 000000000000 o WALKER'S 0', FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 W.: J. ;WALKER and 0 O " JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. , .0 0 Licensed Embalmers and 0 O Funeral Directors. 0 O Day or Night Calls promptly 0 0 ' attended. 0 O PHONE 67 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 •O 0 0 0 0 0 O..R SAL SEVERAL . DWELLINGS in Seaforth and Egmondville Own your own home. This is the time to buy and prices are low. A. D. Sutherland • Is Now Licensed. — Mr. Edmund aly, prominent in, radio since its in- ception, has recently secured a lic- ense for, an amateur broadcast sta- tion. His call letters are V E 3 Z A and Ile sends on a short wave. Mr. Ian McTavish isalso, building a set an he has been allotted Call letters d V E 3 Z R. Mr. Daly's equipment has a radius of 400 to 500 miles• and it will be used only in amateur work in communication with other ama- teurs. ' re here ;this' :eek 4444'' Ten Wre4ding ,anniversary afr(fir, an I1XKrs, Wi�111ar► '1ihieir ilotne a ,>1H'broarther ofO-R Lx, Coaies� Is .. , ane. 1Ladhe.' Aid of...y NiRt"thsiele thnteti, p rel mend holt1}ng a Vat,: •entine 'tea,' er February 14tle, • )Mies -Ina Gray is in Toronto'tit'ie week attendingthe Hair Dressers' CYegnve.ntion• )being held at the Royal ork. • iMr.: Charles -Yea, lri: Brandon,. +Manitaba, was a' guest last week at the' hom'e..of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Dinners. -ersmhth; (Misses Sarah and. Fernanda Manson, at hem; Mr. John Manson, of Egmondville, and Mr. -David Man- son, of ISpekg'#tttae " Washington. An- other daughter• predeceased her-- 34 yearn ago. She is also survived by si,;c sisters, Mrs. Wm. Finlayson, To- ronto; Mrs. George MieKay, London; Mrs. William La1sborough, Tuck- ersmith• Mrs. William • Cromlbie, of Grand Forks, , N. D.; 'Mrs. Elizabeth' Jeffrey, Wales; N. D., and Mrs. J. S. Staples of North Dakota. Her only fbrother •passe& away just two years ago. A private funeral was held froke, her late 'home on Thursday afternoon when, the service was conducted by her Minister, Rev. 'C.. A: 'Malcolm, of Egmondville United Church, assisted 'by Rev. I. B. Kaipe, of Seaforth. In- terment was 'made in Egmondville senve,tery,- the -..._.pallbearers... __,being Messrs. John Riley, John Meloy, John McGregor, William'. -McLean, Hugh McMillan and John Elgie. St. Jarires' Arts Club.—The regular meeting of the St. James' Arts Club was held on Friday evening last. The president, Led Hagan, was in the Chair. After an interesting business discussion, it was decided to hold an open meeting on the anniversary of the club with a special program.. Lea Hagan gave a graphic discussion on the technical side of newspaper adver- tising which proved interesting and instructive. A two act comedy, "The Egyptian Mummy," was' well receiv=' o. The players were Arthur Dev-' Breaux, C. Flannery, C. Nolan, Ted O'Leary, Miss F. Fortune rendered several piano solos' between acts. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL tl E INSURANCE COTY. D OFFICE--SEA,FORT:B, ONT. 'O'FFICIRS:.. • • The Bible Society. ---The public is cordially invited to be present at First Presbyterian Church on Friday evening, January, 12th, and hear Rev. R. J. Bowen; Landon; one who is well qualified and well posted in this great work.. He will, also show several slides covering part of 'Canada's. own for northland, the londyke. The Bible Society is a world wide organiz- ation and is financed by voluntary contributions. Lt has been in opera- tion 115 years and has translated the Scripture (hid or in part) into 650 ,different languages. It •ddstribute`s these copies on an average bf one million each month. He will speak in First Preslbyterian Church on Friday evening of this week at 8 p.ni. A silver collection will be' taken. D. R. lMeCartney, "Seaforth -' Pres. , yd' Connelly, 'Goderich - Vice -Pres. lett tit A. Reid, 'Serif -oath - See. -Treace. AG 1N!I,1S: 'itichley,,..'Sea-Orbit ; John • elfeeaestforth; 1z`•. R. 4s. iYz,rdhtei°e,n, Unite Watt, /�yery Iii eard'ino. ?:. ,.....,„ 4436 Fico • LOCAL BRIEFS • IMr. (George Coates, of the Wall Street Journal, New York, and Mrs. Of Interest To Friends Here.—The following from the Detroit Free Press will be read with interest by many of the friends of the late Dr. Me - Mann: ''Dr. George M. 'MioMann, 52 years old, 3414 Bagley Ave., for 23 years a dentist on the West Side, died Tuesday after an illness of two and one-half years. Born in 'Seaforth, Ont„ Mr. iMdMann was educated•at Toronto University and at Chicago. Hie came to Detroit in 1905 and five years later established his office at 3414 Bagley Ave. An ardent golfer, he was a member of the Red Run and the Detroit Golf Clubs. He also be- longed to the Detroit Athletic Club and Corinthian Lodge A.F. & A.M. Ile was a life member of the'Northwest- ern Dental Society and other profes- sional groups. Surviving are his wi- dow, Olive G. Willson McMann; three 'brothers, John, of Chicago; Allan, of Edmonton, Alta:, and Chester, . of Seattle, and two sisters.” Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. Northside United Church --Morning. "The New Obedience"; evening, "The Slough of Despond." The service' will open with a short song service. —Rev. W. P. Lane, Minister. Egmondville Church —" 'Morning, "Stocktaking — What Shall We Scrap?": evening, "Does God Care? An old Testament story.—Rev. C. A. Malcolhnl, .Minister. - lSt. Thomas' Ohurch---Second .Sun- day aifter Epiphany. 10 a.m., Sun- day School and Bible Class. Morn- ing su(bjeat, "The First Miracle and Its Significance"; evening, "Led All the Night By a Light of Fire.", All welcofmfe.—'Canoil Appleyard, Rector, (First Presbyterian Church— 'Morn-ing, "Respectable Sins"; evening, "The Son W;ho Stayed at Home." On Fri- day evening Rev. Bowen, of London, will give an illustrated lecture oil the Klondyke and a report on the Bible Society work. An offering for the lo- cal society will- be reetivted.—'Uev. I. B, Koine, 1Minieter. Suddelt Death in the West. On Tuesday, January 2nd, Mrs. Norris •Sillery, of Seaforth, reeditv'ed• a wire frOrel W'irl4tuitorsit, 'Stake,, that herr youngesit"blothdri Cbarl•es, h(adsud- ,denly passed abna3" `bdiE inorhi'mg, Marlex *nee' to c' Sltearetit• 41?as i titli.ehi. Logan 'Teatits+F P ti 'dile o1'd Stee-At ho neefeedee 'hert'yeen eYe'a' I 'ate',seal of ',Aar :goat a'rtd tho. late WO A `r ttetne : :n'.: -s (Y'l ;bey euel'flier Jtd:. Halbert' • Mr. and. Mrs. M. A. McTavish and son, of London, were week end, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'M. A. Reid. • Mr. James Plant, of Acton, is a guest at the home of his son, Mr. W. It. Plant. • Mrs. Thomas Mulligan, of Grand Forks, N. D., spent a few days this week at 'her old home here, and leaves Friday for Florida. Misses Kennedy, who spent the holidays in 'Stratford, have re- turned to their home here. • -Mr.- Bert Williams has leased the residenceori John"tStreet, recently vacated by Mr. W. Hollingsworth and has moved' his family from James: Street. • • •Miss. E. H. Hodgins; who spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. 1obeet Winter, has returned to her Thome hi -Kincardine. • Mrs. James Kerr, Mrs. J. G. Greig, Mrs. M. A. Reid, Mrs. I. B. Koine, Mrs. T. Swan Srflith, Mrs' J. J. Sclater and Mrs. Keith McLean, Miss Janet 'Cluff and Miss Mary Reid attended_.the_annual-..meeting _of.the ivr.IvLS. of 'Huron Presbyterial. , E S ' A January 3 -.-- EUCHRE AND DANCE Under auspices of Thomas Mc- Millan Young Liberal Club. KEEP THE DATE OPEN SPECIALS IIILLSGREEN Mr. and 'Mrs. D. B. Saunders and grandson, Junior Brown and "Mr: Nesbitt, of London, attended the 'golden wedding of ..)Mrs. Saunder's sister. )MM. and Mrs. ' J. 'Cochrane, Mrs. E. Anderson and daughter, Miss Agnes, of Centralia, attended the golden wedding of the far'mer's bro- ther. Misses Margaret and Bertha For- rest, brerther of Mr. Joe Forrest, of Seaforth, also attended the golden wedding. Mrs. Ross Dick and son, Doug'las, returned to their home in Toronto af- ter spending several weeks with her parents here. • fMiss Mary Regan returned to Lon- don aifter spending a few holidays with her sister. (Mrs, R. Love is visiting her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love. Miss Agnes Love visited her sis- ter in Centralia over the week ..end. Mies Annie Jarrett visited ,over the week end with •1VIr. and Mrs.' W. Huxtable, of Centralia. NEW DATES_. i�C 3 pounds for PRUNES • .2 pounds for DE LUXE JELLY POWDERS 2c -6 for L .I REID ROSE TEA e, 25c half pound PIRIEMIUJM UNIVERSITY TEA whh • cup and saucer; 55c , (per pound LOOSE TEA - 39c per pound DIAMONID BREAD FLOUR — Best 25c Prominent Runner in Niagara Falls. —The 'Globe of ''Tuesday carried a reference to Gordon Forgie, who has been moved from Niagara Falls to succeed Russel A. Walter, who goes. to Brantford, in the Bank of Colml- hitrce here. The Globe said: "Gor- don Forgie, one of the autstanding athletes of Niagara Falls, is leaving for. Seaforth. He is a memiber of the local Harriers Club. Forgie has been a member of the Harriers for the i}ast six years. While his best work is done the mile route, he can make au'ite a tes'pectablk shorwing at either the longer or shorter distanogs. He has taken part in the yearly man -a - mile race -against St. Catharines for six years. He is the captain of the club and also beide the office of. 'treasurer. Joe Bacon, president -of the Harriers, stated this mar -nine that it would be a hard matter to' fill the place off the captain and his services would be greatly mussed. In• addi- tion to running, Gordon plays a lit- tle baslketbalI and softball in the In- terchurch 'Leagues. His friends here are sorry to lose the popular athlete, but glad that he is' bettering himself from ,a.._busin•ess ssts.ndpoint." 2 S•wY;E�Cfilla�luititl�ai�'o � I quality, per cwt. at $2.25 CLUB HOUSE COFFEE 48c per pound CHOICE QUAILITY SOAP 125 Death of 'Mrs. John McCloy.=Oiie of the honored pioneer residents of this district passed away at her home in Flgirtondyille on Tuesday, January 9th•, itt" the :perden of Jane Manson, widow of the late John MdCloy, in her 81st year. Mrs. 1MclCloyu had Ied }ting, active and useful life and had enjoyed relreerkably good health un- til a week ;before her death. She was the daughter of the' late David Manson and woe born on the family 'homestead en the 8th concessioir of 'Tnekeramith, whete he early life was spent: On June 23rd, 1874, she was united in anarriage_ to Mi .,olen Me. Cloy ar d ebntiinired to reside''4tf'Teek- ersmith, supltri 1918, when the, family moved •to E 'ond Ile, Where she has gm vi since made her borne. Mr's-.McOl#y. was one of hlid: oldest IraMillsers, df. Alga miondaille chttt"c'h, and Wag a woman veno held the esteem. Of all wht6 kne? het! 1Sler )'ltr innr1 "Prefledeased bet yesxe.. gb,..(Eit'1t s'he Ss sttYtv+irnd fetaltall Wit.tli and three da-ffgh-' "hers,-ri .. al s tti ' 1.2u+IiY s lf, . a tuck* (CHIPS -4 pounds for Alex. McGavin PHONE 95 WE DELIVER DANCE AT DUBLIN r ' Tuesday, Jan.16 Dalt. Davidson and, his 8 Piece Band. Gents, 35c; Ladies, 25c • PEC 1 MVIANLEY GOOD ONLY TO JAN. 20, 19$4 79 cents WILL CLEAN AND PRESS . 'YOUR SUIT, COAT OR CLOTH • DRESS . , SILK DRESS ReguIai'. price, .$1.213 HATS CLEANED AND 40„ BLOC). Any Hat in the store at least half price' now. • Some are less than half price PURE BLEAGIIs SHEF l'IN - I oable I1;e11 "'width extras valhtee . . - Te yard , .. . PURE' LI,N,EN ' BiR`E'A 1C F A ST . CLO S dWiide, colored!( border. 75c YARD WIDE.' STRIPE, FLANNEL - ETT) .Excellent 'fir' :many uses. • •17c BATH TOWEGediwm. size, in fancy ,patteiss. For general use - 17c FANCY BATH TOWELS—Large size one of the best values we have ev- er had ' - 39c PILLOW CASES -Regular 42 • inch ,sine Real good cotton. The Pair, 59c PURE LNEN TOWELLING - An extra nice 'quality for -hand towels .an'd, kitchen use. The Yard, 19c NEW SPRING PRINTS Some unusually nice patterns for dresses, aprons, quilts, etc. All fast ..ryes. ....._.__ The Yard -15c, 20c, 25c _ I MacTavish's Margaret Palontgonvery, that Jack 'Hlalbkirk and Norine :Little be cap- tains for the memllbership contest. It was moved by ;Harold Bolton, second- ed by 'Dyke Wheatley, that Mr, More row, Anona Dale, Edith Hilden and Irene Bolton be a committee for a play. Margaret 'Pethick took charge of the remainder off. the meeting. A hymn was sung and th0,,.•,S,4'r'ipture lesson was taken by Isabel Betties. 'The interpretation of the Scripture was given by Elva 'Prylce. The topic, "What your attitude for po'erty and wealth" was given by Irene Bolton. The' discussion period was taken by Mr. Morrow. The offering was re- ceived, and 'the meeting closed by singing a hymn and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. 'Mr. Vincent Eckert who spent his Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Peter Eckert, return- ed to St. Jerome's 'College to resume his studies. Messrs. Thomas Purcell and Thos. McKay were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckert, in Oakville, last week. A gloom was cast over our burg last Saturday when it was learned that IMr. Henry Bennewies, of Brod hargen, had passed away suddenly from a heart attack. He was born here 76 years ago and helped his par ents in pioneer life. He was a sue cessful farmer and built up one of the finest homes in this vicinity and 23 years ago he retired from)) active farm life.; Since then he has been engaged in construetion..work for the 1V1lcKiliop, Logan &.'Hiblbert Telephone Co., of which he and a number of other pioneer mien were the promoters and which has become one of the most successful companies of its kind He was of a genial disposition and was loved by all who knew him. His funeral took place on Tuesday to St Peter's Lutheran 'Church, of which he was a life-long member, followed by a large concourse of friends`: to show thg' respect he was held in. The Directors of tht M'cKilldp, Logan & Hilbber•,t Telephone Co. marched as. a guard of honor. He is survived by his partner in life and •three sons, John, of Brodhagen, and' George and 'Henry, on the 200 acre farm, known as the homestead, and one daughter, 'Mrs. Walters, of Mitchell, who have the sympathy of the whole colnemun- ity in this their hour of sad affliction. TUS" KERSMITH Death of William Lndsborbugh.— u h 14r. `William Lan'dsboro g a life- long and 'highly esteemed resident of this .,,township, passed away- -at ' home on Tuesday, January 9th, Mr. Landslborough had been in poor health for some years an& had suffered greatly fr•gni arthritis. He ' ee • a son of the late James Landsborough, one of the pioneer settlers of the township and was born on the fam- ily homestead 75` years ago. Follow- ing his ,t;n'arriage over' 30 years ago, he moved to what wad then known as the John Landslborough faiim where he resided until his death. He is survived by his widow who was form- erly 'Miss Maria Manson, and a fam- ily of two sons and two daughters, Messrs. William and James Lands - borough, of Tuckersmith; Mrs. S.'Mc- Brien, of (Hullett; and Was. Carlisle, of Hensall, The „funeral was' held from; 'his late home on Thursday',, af- ternoon followirtg which ,interment) was Made in Baird's eeme'tery, Bruce - field. s W.M.S. PRESBYTERIAL MEETS IN CLINTON Ob. "VONT OP very gratifying. Mrs. T. Swan Smith, Seaforth, the very efficient and pains- taking 'tr'easurer's announcement that , !• -the allocation 'of•..$3,200 had been ate tained, was greeted with expressions of satisfaction by the members. An excellent resume of the reports of the secretaries was Compiled by read b Miss Jeckell andy Mrs. Mer- ton Reid. .It showed that by increas-b ed effort, time, talent and money (being given to consecrated service,, Huron. Presbyterial had made an in-- drease of 17 per cent. There were increases in Glad Tidings, Life Mem- bership Certificates, contributions t®• the Special Campaign Fund and mem- bership. The adoption_ of these re- ports was moved by Mrs. J. C. Greig, Seaforth; and seconded by Mrs. Wal- ters, •Goderich. Mrs. Lade, of Gode- rich, offered the dedicatory prayer. IMrs. 'Hiltz, of Toronto, first vice- president of the Provincial Board brought greetings. "'The !best prophet of the future is the past,' said Lord& Byron and judging from the torie'and and - ,substance -of. the reports I have list- , ened to II have rio fear for the future:- of utureof Huron Presbyterial," she said: She paid a fitting tribute to 'Mrs: - Dunlop, of Goderich, key woman of 'she Special Fund, saying that after hearing her cleverly tabulated report she was net surprised that the 100 per cent. mark was obtained when: , the canvpaign Win• Harem . Pressbyterial- was under Mrs. Dunlop's direction. , 'Time 'w'as taken for discussion ofi the different reports and 'helpful ine. fornication given by Mrs. Hiltz mai points of; uncertaintly: .. .s ' (Mrs. Merton Reid was appointed tee represent 'the W. M. S. at the Febru- ary meeting -of -Presbytery in Clin- ton. Mrs. 'Arnold bxtended an invi- tation to hold the •SepteRnlbe Rally/ in' 'Hens:all: Ellect Officers II4Irs.� Greig gave the repo of the Nominating 'Comlmlibtee,....'w eh wits adopted as follows: 'Preside te Miss. _Jeckell, Exeter; ' 1st vice-president, Mrs. Lane, Goderich; 2nd mice -presi- dent, 'Mrs. McDonald, 'Clinton; , arcf' vice-Ipresid•ent, Mrs. Dougan, Clinton;.. 4th vice-president, 'Mrs. Redditt, God- erich; 'Corresponding (Secretary, Mrs.. Young, Hensall; Treasurer- and Fin- ance Secretary, Mrs. T. Swan Smith,. Seaforth; Hone Helpers Secretary,. Mrs. 'McDonald, Goderich; Young Wo- men's Secretary, Mrs. Dunlop, Gode- rich; Canadian Girls in Training, Mrs I. B. Kaine, Seaforth; Mission Bandl Secretary, Mrs M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Library and Liitereture, Secretary, Miss Herrington, Blyth; Welcome and. Welfare Secretary, Mrs. Arnold, Hen- sall; Glad Tidings Secretary, Mrs. Lawson, Auburn; Press Secretary, 'Mrs. Keith McLean, ISeaforbh; Life Membership 'Se'cretary, Miss McFar- lane, Clinton; Treasurer for Special! Fund, Mrs.- Dunlop, Goderich; Noone inating Commlittee, Mrs. Walter; 'God- erich; Convenors, Mrs. Lawson, Au- burn; (Miss Mary Reid, Bayfield. . 'The installation ceremony was con- ducted by 'Mrs. Hiltz, of Toronto. eaf',>'he ladies M'the chinch served a mulch enjoyed lunch at noon, when a•. . pleasant social hour was spent. ` The annual meeting of the Huron Presbyterial of the W. M. S. of the Presbyterian Church in Canada mat in Clinton in the Presbyterian Church on 'Tuesday morning, January 9th, with representatives ,present from Goderieh, Bayfield, Hensall, Exeter, Blyth, Seaforth and 'Clinton. Greet- ings were conveyed from the Pro- vincial Board by Mrs. 'Hiltz, of To- ronto. • (Miss Jeekell, the. president, opened the /meeting with the hymn, "r To the 'Hills Will Lift Mine Eyes" and this was followed( iby 'Scripture read- ing by Mrs. 'MCEwan, of Goderich, and prayer ha -'Mrs. Walter, Goderich. Mrs. Merton Reid, of Seaf, was appointed Secretary in thei sence of Mrs. Young, of Newell,d read the minutes, 'giving a splendid ac- count of the 'Rally held in Goderich in September. Twofold Purpose (Miss Jeckell, in her add'ress, said the annual meeting had a twofold purpose: first, looking back over 1933, acknowledging the successes and failures, second, looking: forward to 1934 determined. to achieve greater re- sults. She compared (the anneal meet- ing to a big family gathering, know- , ing each other the [better, because of meeting on one common -ground, the work of spreading the Master's Gos- pel. "We cannot stand still," she said, "'if we are not going ahead we are going back, and sb I urge you to prat new zeal and more faith in your work for the cause of missions. Plan to -adopt a new idea for 1934; get some new objective to work for!' She,suggested "The Blue 'Boole" con- tained enough information for many interiesting meetings. Miss Jeckell attributed much of the past success to the co-operationbetween president and officers and expressed a wish for the same happy relationship through- out .this year. . • - • Secretaries Report The reports given by the different secretaries were well prepared and Mr. Jelin 'Bullard is conf'uied ..to his bed willh _a ,sevsarfi4old. Mr. and 'Mrs, Thr*map Pryoe and f anifrly "spent SufitdaY:, with Mr. arid Mrs. 'Matt. A tfbiig, ;o$` 1 It1'1'ett. M. and Mi.'s Snu'i' Shannon spent "ndayl 'wi*II ;xrela.'tiives fti S aferiilt f n Irteo Cts So�Caelt to e`'1Ztiu 1 y g 1� .- I �4tesdh el�d on ra ch w''dg �i y C'h evening, with the Preside -Tit, 10s Fdiifih 11Ii11$Y4; lixesi�ditugi ,' 'l ie inlet l ietie,d 'by` *Mint las. liipo`i fol efi Ih3+ Pilate (. '' litliPiillciiv tilt jerka, hf1 Gf 6 on :t , ,64, Ykldtt 1A.SYSVElitiAliNO Dir; On Cleaning ,& Pressing 'Prices on Cleaning and Pressing have been reduced but you -are assured of ' the same quality work that has been a feature of our service since its inception. `New Suits or Overcoats, dry cleared,and Pr essed $ x$1.00 LOW.. Pressed oill�y.,,,.L,•,+,,;•�. ,U,., .50e prices ' Dresses, dry cleaned and pressed from $1.00,. Hats, cleaned and blocked 50c • • One dun emmOcial. Hotel' is .. , . ea orLh.._._. t(il�J;1. , rrt�pw k �J!u it `! n.5 II. i U' .44 11 • �Ay 1%!