HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-02-15, Page 8F:
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nitric LIGHT BULBS
ulara'nteed for 1,000 hours
5 for 95c
7,1IGEanno IifrOHT B!ULtBS—Ouar-
tt>eed for 740 'hous, 60 watt, 70c
alb § for
'TUNA FISH which is better
than the 'best salmon; per tin'
MORW?E;G'IAN SARDINES
a't
NtANSTON SWEET
PICKLES, at per jar
MBIUSECEO PINiEAPPLE 2G c
2 duns for ....,..tJ.
10c
15c
0
11�?ERSOLL MALTED 2'5c
'IEI,SE, 2 'pkgs. for
iltittOKEN RISCUTTS
3 pounds for
CCOEN ISTARC'H 25c
Q po'umds • for
ROASTER AND 0. A. C. FFiEDS.
25c
A. C. Routledge
PHONE 166
WHEN INSURANCE
GETS THE.. TEST
Annoutleementee-Mr. and 'lies,, ;erae.
A. Hay arawAz'nee bl,.e emgagemw t. of
their daughter", Marjory Irene, to Mr.
Galvin Horton, son of Mrs. Horton
and the late Noah Horton of Hibbert,
the marriage to take place early in
1lfarch.
When it comes time for the insur-
ance company to "settle . up" with the
insured—that's the time insurance
gets its test, and that's the time when
insecure policies, fraudulent policies,
policies .that "promise the world" are
shown up in their weaknesses to the
discomfiture of the insured. All our
policies are standard, backed by con-
cerns that have stood the test of
time, and afford protection without
worry.
WATSON & REID
Phone 214 Seaforth
iecialists in All Lines of
Insurance.
(Home and School Will Meet.—The
Home and School Klub will meet on
Monday, February 18, at 3.45 p.m..
Canon Smith will be the speaker.
There will be singing by some of the
ipulpils under the direction of Miss
Turnbull. Tea will be served. A
prize of fifty cents will be given to
the .room 'having the largest number
of mothers present.
Presbyterial Meets.—The Executive
of the Huron Presbyterial .of the
United Church met in Wesley �pillis
Church, Clinton, on Tuesday of last
week, with a goodly number present.
Department reports were received
and discussed. Plans were made for
the annual meeting of the Presbyter-
ial which is to be held at Main Street
Church, Exeter, on Tuesday, April
30th.
Died in Manitoba.—The death oc-
curred at Decker, Manitoba, on Wed-
nesday, February 6, of a former well
kno'wh• resident of this district, in the
person of Elizabeth Elcoat, widow of
the late Hugh Alexander. Mrs. Alex=
ander was a daughter of the late
Appleton Elcoat b f Tuckers•mith
Township, where she was born Aug.
8, 1850. Following her (marriage to
Mr. Hugh Alexander she resided in
Tuckersmith for some years before
removing to the -West a number of
years ago. Besides a fancily of five
children, Mrs. Alexander is survived
by ane sister, Mrs. James Snell, of
Hamilton, and one brother, Mr. Wm.
Elcoat, of Seaforth. The funeral was
-held' from the United Churc'l, Decker,
on Friday, followed by interment in
Hamiota Cemetery.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 O
4 S. T. Holmes & Son 0
0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0
0 Main Street, Seaforth 0
0 O
0 S. T. Holme., residence, 0
O Goderich Street, West; phone O
O No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0
O residence, Goderich Street, 0
.40. East; phone No. 308.
•0 Ambulance Service 0
0 Night calls, Phone 308. 0
O Day calls, Phone 119 J. 0
O Charges moderate. 0
o O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O 0
H. C. BOX 0
0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O Licensed Embalmer O
0 Ambulance Service 0
O N2g'h't Calls Day Calls 0
O Phone 175 Phone 43 0
O O
O 0000000;0000
• <> <> 00000 00
0 O
O • WALKER'S 0
0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O • W. J. WALKER and 0
0 JOHN -•R. WALKER, Jr. 0
O Licensed Embalmers and 0
O Funeral Directors. O
0 Day or Night Calls promptly 0
O attended. 0
O PRONE 67 0
0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 <> 0 0 0
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO
Phone 91
pleaeing sole, "Abide With Ni4t."':
The pennuinin;g' part of tine meeting
took the form of a Valentine social
during which a delicious lerndh was
served.
Egmondville Young People Meet.—
The regular meeting of the Egmond-
ville Young People was held on Mon:
day evening, February 4: It was op-
ened by singing the "National An-
them and then the Lord's Prayer was
repeated in unison. After the busi-
ness. of the meeting was discussed,
the offering was received. Marion
Wallace took the chair and the hymn
•"Nearer My God to Thee" was sung.
This was followed by Grace Wallace
•reading the Scripture and Jessie
Smith leading in prayer. Marion
Wallace gave the topic and another
hymn was sung. Stewart Love gave
a humorous reading, after which we
took• part in a couple of contests. The
meeting was closed by singing "God
Save the King" and by repeating the
.Mizpah Benediction.
E.C.Chambrlain
c
Clerk of the Second Division Court
County of Huron
Office in the 'Dominion Bank Build-
ing, Seaforth. Office hours : —
Tuesdsy, Thutnsday . and Saturday,
1.2O p.'m., to 5.00 p'.m. Saturday
evening, 7.30 pan. to 9 pen.
SERVICES WE CAN RENDER
automobile, fire, sickmebs and
ivecitlent insurance. If in: the neer-
ils iter seamy , of the above lines,
It g iter vs a call.
CI1AMBERLAIN
• j<nsittrnnce Agencies
thOlie;'SO4 Seaforth Ont:
Death of Andrew Scott.--4Mr. An-
d'r'ew 'Scott, for two generations one
of the most widely known education -
idiots in Huron County, died at his
home, Goderieh Street, Wiest, on Sate
urday evening, February 9'th. Death
canoe suddenly, for although Mr.
Scott had suffered a severe stroke
twelve years ago, which left him a
partial iuvialid, he had been able to
be about his home almost daily,. but
shortly after. a second stroke Satur-
day evening he passed :peacefully
away. The deceased was a son of
the late Francis Scott, and was 'born
on the Scott hcimiestead adjoining Sea -
forth on the Huron Highway, west)
76 years ago. After graduating from
Seaforth Collegiate and the NormalSchool, he taught for several years
.near Bluevale, in Morris township ;
then in S. S. 2, Tuckersmith, and lat-
er in S. S. No. 3, Tuckersmith, on
the Mill Road, which is still better
known as Andrew Seott's school,
where he taught for twenty-six years.
He also taught for a time in Hanna's
school on the second concession of
Tuckers:mith. In 1918 Mr. Scott re-
tired from teaching and for a time
operated the. Scott farm which he
ptrehased from the estate of his bro-
ther, the late Robert':,Scott. In Octo-
ber of the salnue year he was united
in marriage to Miss .Rachel Thomp-
son Neilans and following his mar-
riage purchased the home in Sea -
forth where he continued to reside
until his death. Mr. Scott was a
Presbyterian in religion and in poli-
tics a 'Liberal, and in his younger
days was keenly interested in ath-
letics. Mrs. Scott passed away .in
"1923, but during his long period of
illness Mr. Scott was most faithfully
n-inisiterled to Iley his sister-in-law,
Miss Elizabeth Neilans. He is sur-
vived by one sister, Mrs. Helen
'Thynne, of Toledo, Ohio, who is the
last surviving member of a fancily
of twelve. A private funeral was
held from his late residence on Mon-
day afternoon, when the services were
conducted by Rev. H. C. Feast, min-
ister of First Church. During the
service, "Rock of Ages" and "Nearer
My Gad To Thee" were beautifully
sung by Messrs. John Scott, James
Scott and M. R. Rennie, with Mrs.
Rennie acconitpan'ist. Interment was
made in iH,arpu'rhey cemetery, the
pallbearers being Messrs. Robt. Hogg,
William Hogg, Thomas Dickson, Bruce
Scott, John Habkirk and Reuben
Garniss.
Fishing ' in Florida.—The Palm
Beach Post, under date of February 6
says: "Mrs. Allen Harlan, of Columt-
bia, Tenn., landed her first 'sailfish
Tuesday while fishing with a party
aboard the Sneezy, piloted by .Capt.
James Jorgensen. It measured six
feet, 101/2 inches, despite the loss of
several inches from a broken bill.
The sail weighed 38 pounds. Twenty
king -fish, a jack crevalle, bluefish and
triggerfish were included in the catch
landed by the party that numbered,
besides 'Mrs. Harlan, Miss Frances
Steele, of Columbia, Granbery Jack-
son and Mrs. Sandford Duncan, both
of Nashville, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs.
William Sommerville,' of Woodstock,
Ontario, Canada." Mr. and Mrs.
Somerville are former well known
residents. of Seaforth.
Mission Band Meets.—The Goforth
Mission Band of the Presbyterian
Church held its regular meeting on
Tuesday with twenty-three members
in attendance. Alma Elliott., the
president, was in the chair, and the
minutes were. read by the secretary,
Ruth McNairn. Gordon Wilson took
tap the collection. Barlbara Best took
the chair foe the devotional period
and during this partof the meeting,
Kathleen Holmes offered the Band
prayer. The Scripture was read by
Doris Hoff and sentence !prayers were
offered by Marion Sclater, Isabel Mc-
Kellar and Helen Smith. A very
pretty duet was sung by Sean and
Lois Wright, "Saviour, Teach. Me
Day (by Day." Mrs. Charles Brodie
told the lesson story and the meeting
closed with the Lord's Prayer.
4W
Sermon Subjects For Stieday Next.
—Northside United Church -11 a.m.,
"Finding Christ in Life's Common
Things"; 7 p.m., "The tall of Christ
to the Dating Soul." Sunday School
at 2.30 p.m.—'Rev. T. A. Canniichael,
Min later.
Egmondville Church — 10 a.m..,
"Peter Preaches Christi in Spite of
Pers'ecu'tion"; 11 a.m., "An Unjust
Steward"; 7 p.m-, "Why Afraid in the
Storm?"—Rev. C. A. Malcolm, Min-
ister.
First Presbyterian Church — The
preparatory service at First Presby-
terian Church will be held Friday at
8 o'clock. 'w'ith preecom'mnrnion ad-
dress by the minister. The Kirk Ses-
sion will meet at 7.30 in the vestry.
Sunday 11 a.m., Communion Service;
7 p.m., "Nero's House of God." Sun-
day School at 2.30 phrn--'Rev. Harold
C. Feast, 'Minister.
St. Thomas' Church—Septuagesima
Sunday: Sunday school at 10 a.m.;
11 a.m., "The Two Creations," also in-
formation relatieee to Huron College.
7 p.tm, "The Laborer's Reward." Ml
w'elconee •Canon Appleyard, Rector.
Cavan, D'uff's and Bethel.—"Im-
prestaions of the Hauptman Trial."
Sunday school at 9.45 a.m.—Rev. G.
E. Morrow, Minister.
„ LOCAL BRIEFS
Y. P. L. Holds Meeting. — The
Young People's Society of Northside
United 'Churoh Meld' their • weekly
meeting on Tuesday evening with the
president, Miss' R. Thompson, pre-
siding. The meeting was in charge
la the social conve'n'er, Jack Stevens.
The Lord's' Prayer was repeated in
unison and quiet mnlusiic was rendered
by Miss J. Edge during .the devotion-
al period. A hymn was sung after
which Rev. T. A. Oarimiehae•1 led in
prayer. The tScrit ybure was read by
Miss 4T. Cheoros. [1•` shorn talk was
then given by Jack Cheoros. Miss J.
Edge, 'accompantied by Mise Risbh
'Thompson at the piano, rendered a
All: Night
SERVIC
m _• SHELL STATION
*Goderich Street, West
GASOLINE - OIL - ACCESSORIES
GENERAL REPAIRS
BARGAINS —
• 1.-1930 Ford Coupe
• 1-1930 Chevrolet Coach
Both in excellent condition and
priced for a quick sale.
Robinson's Service
EGMONDVILLE
W. M. S. Meet
1%/(embers of the W. M. S. 'of Eg,
mondville Church were guests of 'Mrs.
Thomas Richardson on Friday aftter-
ne•on. Mrs. James Allan, vice-presi-
dent, had charge of the meeting and
the president, 'Mrs. Charles Malcolm,
presided during the business ,session.
The meeting opened by singing the
hymn, "Take Tiime to Be Holy," and
after the reading of the devotional
leaflet by Mrs. Alex. McDonald, the
Messenger Prayer was taken. by Mrs.
John Forrest. The minutes and roll
call were read by the secretary, Mrs.
David McLean. Mrs. James Allan
zeal a very helpful article, The topic
from the study book was taken by
Mrs. Andrew Kirk. Mrs. Jas. Allan
closed the meeting with prayer. A
dainty lunch was served and a social
half-hour was enjoyed by all.
WINTHROP
The Y. T. S. held their weekly
meeting on Tuesday 'evening; Feibru-
pry 12, Neil ''Montgomery presiding.
The .meeting opened with a hyintn fol-
lowed with prayer 'by Edith Hillen..
The Scripture lesson from Luke 14;-
14-28, was taken by Neil Montgom-
ery and the minutes were read by
the secretary and adopted. A hymn
was sung and the remainder of the
meeting took the form of a Valen-
tine social with Thomas Blanchard in
.charge. The programme included.
contests, a musical selection by Elva
and Oliver Pryce and Blanche Peth-
ick; solo, by Gordon Rennie, and gui-
tar solos by Blanche Fethick was en-
joyed by all. Lunch was served.
• Miss Stella Richmond; Roxboro,
spent the week -end in London. •
• Mrs. John McNay has returned
to her home in McKillop from the
Kitchener 'Hospital.
• The Thomas. McMillan Young
Liberal Club will sponsor another in
a series of stag euchres in the club
rooms an Wednesday Of next week.
• Dr. Carl Aberhart of Toronto
spent a few days last week at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Aberhart.
• Mrs. J. E. Keating has returned
from Toronto where she spent two
weeks at her home.
• Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McMillan of
Egmondville spent the week -end in
Toronto.
• Miss Margaret Smith, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith, left on
Monday for Toronto to train for a
nurse in Western Hospital.
• Miss Beryl Ashton, of Gorrie
spent a few days here last week with
f ri ends.
• Miss Rachael Spencer of Hullett
was a guest for a few days this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spencer,
James Street.
• Mrs. G, D. Ferguson spent the
week -end in Toronto.
• Miss Helen Finkbeiner, while
skating at the rink on Friday even-
ing last, had the misfortune to fall
and fracture her wrist. -
• Miss M. Pearl Patterson spent
the week -end in Toronto. '
• The Seaforth Collegiate Alumni
Association will hold a bridge in•the
Thomas McMillan Young Liberal
club rooms on the evening of Tues-
day, February 26th.
• Mrs. W. C. Sproat spent the
week -end at her homie in Toronto.
• Mr. Arthur Edmonds, of the Do-
minion Bank staff, Hamilton, spent
the week -end with his mother, Mrs.
W. G. Edmonds.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ken Arent of
Kitchener were week -end guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Ament.
• Mr. R. A. Walter, of Dundas,
:spent the week -end with friends in
town.
• Mr. Donald McDonald spent the
week -end in Toronto.
• Rev. T. A. Carmichael, Mr. F. S.
Savauge, Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Mor-
row, McKillop, and Rev, C. A. Mal-
com, of Egimondville, were at Thames
Road on Tuesday attending the fun-
eral •orf the late Ren-. Dr. Taylor.
• Mrs. F. Burchell and son, Mr.
Fred Burchell of Brussels, were the
guests of the' Misses Brine this week.
• Mr. Bruce Scott of Toronto, Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Garniss and Miss
Olive Scott, Bluevale, were here on
Monday attending the funeral of their
uncles the late Andrew Scott.
• . Rev. W. D. McDonald of Agin-
court was visiting friends here this
weak and attended the funeral of
]Rev. Taylor of Thames Road.'
• Mrs. J. A. Tufford has returned,
to her 'home in Beamsville after
spending the past month with her
mother, Mrs. William Gillespie, James
Street, who has been quite ill.
• Mr. William Bell of Oakville
spent the week -end with his mother,
Mrs. R. P. Bell.
• Mr. Alex. Parks was in Niagara
Falls on Saturday atte'ndin'g the fun-
eral of his sister.
• 'Mr. George Beattie of Toronto
and a former well known Seaforthit-
was calling on friends here Wednes-
day.
• Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie are
in Toronto this week.
• Mr. Jas, T. Martin, Tuokelesmcdth,
renewed !suis . sn'lcrtitption to The Ex-
spesdtar this) week, and recalled that
the paper 'Nadi been going into the
1VIlartth± hon* ever since the 1860's.
CONSTANCEA"
ing r, George Wheatley for, t}he.
po's't even weeks, ia• anturning to her
home in Clinton, Friends, will, be
pleaaed too know that he ip reettiver
ing. Mists Jessie Walllstier off' Seaforth
will help 'flVlrs. 'Wheatley.
Mrs. Verne Dale returned to her
home lash Friday .after spending •a
month in Scott :Mrnlorial Hospital.
Her many friends are glad to know
that she is improving.
The Live 'Wire -Class niet on Friday
in the Sunday school of the church.
The tropic was taken by Miss Jessie
Ferguson. A••sshorb program follow-
ed and lunch was •served.
BRUCEFIELD
The W. M. S. and W. A. will meet
at the home of Mrs, David Millson
on Thursday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson spent
Sunday in Blyth with Mr. and- Mrs.
Logan_
Mr. Rolbert Lawson, Mr. Roy Law-
son, Mrs. George Leitch and Mrs.
James Medd attended the funeral of
Mrs. John Lawson, who was buried
on Tuesday from the home of her
'daug.hte'r, ,Mrs. Mountain, of Londes-
boro.
Quite a number are ill with the
flu.
The Golden Links Mission Band
will hold a Valentine •social in the
school room of the church on Friday,.
February 15, at 8 p.m. A good pro-
gram is being ,provided. Lurch will
be served. Come and enjoy yourself.
'Messrs. William Dale, Lorne Law-
son and William Moore spent the
week -end with friends in Toronto.
Miss Marquis, who has been nurs-
CREAM
WANTED
SPECIAL . 28c
GRADE 1 ..26c
ISAAC HUDSON
Seaforth
The S.C.L Literary Society
will hold its first
At -Home
IN THE SCHOOL
Fri. Evening Feb. 22
at 8.30 p.m.
• Ex -students of three years
back may secure Admission
Tickets from F. Whitmore, D.
H. Stewart or Dorothy Gold-
ing, at 35c each. Admission
only by these tickets.
The annual congregational meeting
Will be held Wednesday ev'e'ning at 8
p.m. Ait' the close of the business
meeting lunch will be served. •
Miss Edna Bremner, R,N., has been
with her sister, 'Mrs.. West of St.
Thomas for the past. two weeks on
account of the illness of Mr. ' West
and their daughter, Dorothy, with in-
fluenza.
nfluenza. They havenow recovered
and she extpects toe home at the
Manse this week.
'Mrs. 'H. let Dougal of Tiverton is
with her mother, Mrs. John Walker,
in the village, who is ill.
The February meeting of the Bruce -
field Women's Association was held
in .the school' room of the 'church on
Wedrnstd'ay • afternoon. 'Phe first
hour was espent in patching .quilts;
then the meeting was called to order
and Mrs. Ross 'Stoat conducted the
devotional period. After this the
president;, Mrs. Bert 'McKay, directed
the business of the meeting. It was
decided that each member should
make an article from a flour''bag and
'bring it to the March meeting when
each le:ember shall choose one and
pay twenty -leve cents to the Associa-
tion. The March meeting is to be
held in the church and the roll call is
to be answeredby a quotation from
a 'hymen or a (perste of 'Scripture be-
ginning • with the letter "M." A • very
appetizing lunch was served at the
close of the. meeting. •
Mr. Scott Davidson was it• Toronto
,over the week -end en business.,
Is
Your
Radio
Working
Properly?
YOU WILL GET PROMPT
EFFICIENT SERVICE AT
Daly's Garage
Tubes Tested tree of Charge
VARNA
The Library euchre and dance on
Friday night was a great success.
The proceeds at the door amounted to
$41 and $16.60 realized on tickets
sold on the ibag of flour. Miss Jean
Mossop 'held the lucky ticket for the
bag of flour. The hall was comfort-
ably filled; in fact the crowd was
larger than has been for years. ,The
euchre prize was won by Mrs. Russel
Consitt and' Mr. Charlie Pilgrim, each
entitled to a six months' mem'ber's
ticket to the Library. We must com--
pliment our worthy council for the
new flooq-, which` certainly was en-
joyed. This is money well spent and
would do credit to a better hall, not
only -for appearance, aut adds to the
comfort as well.
Presentation
The (members of the W. A. of St.
John's Churoh, on behalf of the con-
gregation, met at the home of Mr's.
M. Reid and presented Mrs. C'huter,
their organist, with a well-filled
puree. leery. W. G. Bugler read the
address when Mrs, Wee -es and" Mrs.
Galbraith, wives of the Wardens,
made the presentation. Mrs, Chuter
made a very fitting reply.
Miss Morrison of McKillop is the
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. Elliott.
Miss Welsh of Ripley is the guest
of her sister, Mui. G. H. Beatty, who
is still under the care of the doctor.
Mr. Harold Elliott has returned'
from the mining' camp at Jellicoe.
ST. COLUMBAN
A euchre and social will be held in
the parish hall on Friday, February
22, under the auspices of the C. W.
L.
Brother Martin of Aurora has re-
turned to his duties after visiting at
the h:dmse of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Feeney. • We regret
very much that Mr. Feeney is still
quite ill.
Week -end visitors: Messrs. Chas.
and George Malone of Windsor and
Detroit, respectively, at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'John
Malone; the Misses Gertrude and, Ag-
nes McGrath of Kitchener with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. McGrath.
• 'Louis McGrath a n d 'brothers,
Patrick and Edward McGrath; to-
gether with their sister, Mies. Rowl-
and of Dublin, attended the funeral
of their brother, Vincent McGrath,
who died in Windsor over a week
'ago, from pneumonia. Mr. McGrath
was a war veteran and railway man
and will be greatly missed' by his
wife and seven daughters. He was
a very highly respected citizen of
this parish, +being a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGrath of Mc-
Killop.
KIPPEN
For Sale.—One top buggy in good
repair; also a quantity of Spy apples,
Nulmbetns 1 and 2, and all kinds of
c -'-r fence posts. W. E. Butt, Kip -
3505 -2
On Sunday morning last its St. An-
drew's United Church, Rev. E. F.
Cthandler chose"as his subject, "What
Seek Ye?" He delivered a very fine
address, making the subject a very
in'terestin'g one.
Owing to the Targe number 'wh'o
are ill in the congregation., the young
'peopl'e's meeting on Sunday -evening
last was called off.
Tile many friends of Mr. J. B.
McLean were pleased to see hilml out
again on Sunday morning last.
Mrs. J. B. McLean attended the
funeral of the late Mr. Marnn of Rip--
ley
ip-ley recently.
Miss Ruth Watson of Seaforth tvis-
ited recently with her patents, Mr.
and Mrs. 'Cliff Watson of the village.
Mass Anrdre'y Codheane of ,Stanley
entertained a number of her friends
on Friday evening last. A very en-
joyable time wrest spent.
The very heavy snowfall ott " Fri-
day last threatened . to fill up the
roads but the tars were •✓too "peppy"
Final Clearance of
Fur1rhnmed Coats
COATS—Silv'ertone, Fleck and .Tree Bark Cloths.
Sizes are broken now and not many left, so
do not delay. ,
$15.00 TO CLEAR AT OA
$22.50 TO CLEAR AT $14,95
$25.50 TO CLEAR AT $15,95
AS A FEBRUARY STIMULATOR FOR FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
We Offer —
20% off 98c
Any Dress
in
Stock:
For Any Hat
Now in Stock
Up To $2.50
MacTAVISH'S
to be so easily diseoliraged as all.
that.
The many friends of Mrs. J. C.
Bell will be sorry to hear that she
has not been enjoying very good
health but hope she will soon be feel-
ing better.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons of
London visited on, Sunday last with
rhe' latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Thomson of Hay.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smillie and
daughter, Miss Hazel, and Mrs. Wan.
Forrest spent a day in London re-
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. George Troyer and,
son, Gordon, visited recently with
Mr. and 'Mrs. Elgin Thomson and
family.
Kippen• East W. I.
The. monthly meeting of the Kip -
pen East Women s Institute was
held on February 6th at the home of
the secretary, Mrs. Frank Rathburn,
with thirty-five present. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Glenn McLean, opened the
meeting and the opening ode was
sung. The roll call was given and
answered by "One thing 1 do to keep
well." The imlinutes of the last meet-
ing were read and adopted. The re-
port of the cooking sale was given,
the proceeds amounting to $12.62.
The program consisted of unity sing-
ing, solo by Miss Gertrude Martin;
current events by Miss' Margaret
Taylor, trio by Mrs. Mary Lindsay
and daughters, Mrs. Frank Rathburn
and 'Mrs. George Falconer, and the
motto by Miss Mary Treraner, "Cup-'
id Steals the Heart Away." 'Phis
was a health meeting and Dr. G. R.
Collyer of Hensall gave an interest-
ing talk on "Diet and Health," and
also demonstrations on first aid. The
new business of the meeting was the
nomination of Mrs. R. Simpson, Mrs.
William McGregor and 'Mrs. Robert
McLean for the Sunshine Comtnlittee_
Some letters were read that had been
received from the needy in the north
and it was decided to send a bale of
second-hand clothing there. Follow-.
ing this there was an exchange of
apron patterns and the meeting clos-
ed by repeating the Lord's Prayer irn.
unison. A dainty lunch was served..
The convenors on the lunch commit-
tee were 'Mrs. Roy MacDonald,
J. Turnbull an Mrs. A. McGregor.:
The date of the next meeting w a s<.
changed to March 1, and the hostess
will be Mrs. Roy MacDonald. Ev-
eryone is welcome at these meetings-
whether
eetingswhether nvemibers or not.
MANLEY
Since your last issue' in which your
correspondent referred to compulsory-
potato
ompulsorypotato marketing and inspection, Mr -
J. T. Cassin, imemlbor for the Ontario
Marketing Board, has' announced that
it is to take effect by the end of
this week and the fixed price is to -
b 52 cents per bag at Toronto, and
named thirteen different centres he
Ontario, and there is to be ane centt
for inspection and % cent toll charg-
es to truckers and dealers who have
to be licensed. We were just won-
dering if the potatoes will have to'
be shipped to ''hose centres he men-
tioned for inspection and then re-
routed to Toronto which would be B-
lot of red tape and overhead expense'
and that Toronto would be the only'
place we could purchase potatoes that
were inspected. There is no doubt
that the honest producer can grade
potatoes tothe satisfaction of his
customers.
The fine weather has left t!:e roads
in goad shape for either wheeling or
sleigting.
Nurses' Alumnae of Scott Memorial Hospital
ANCE
WEDNESDAY • •
FEBRUARY 20 •
G.W.V.A. HALL
SEAFORTH
Music by the Red Jackets
Dancing 9-2.
ADMISSION 50c,
including Tax.
BETTER
Scott's Rocks.
HIGH FLOCK AVERAGES
Official Flock Average For Certified Birds:
1932-33: 235 eggs per bird.
1933-34: 236 eggs per bird.
Averages like these mean extra money!
We trapnest the largest R.O.P. entry of 'Barred
Rocks in Canada, excepting one breeder in ' Mani-
toba, who has an equal number. Our Barred Rocks
compete in Egg Laying Contests throughout East -
tern Canada. "
Chick purchasers should protect -their investment this year by
buying from a specialist breeder of Barred Rocks. Before ordering
Chicks, pay fa ,visit to each hatchery in. your district and get the'
facts as to where they originate. Aisk questions; see the birds in
their pens; note the equipment for hatching and rearing, chicks, and
the feeding program, to ensure hatches of Vigorous Chicks.
Special Discount of 5 Per Cent. on All Orders Booked
before February 20th
Our plant is open to visitors at all times.
GET A COPY OF OUR ILLUSTRATED PRICE LIST
J. M., SCOTT ..
SEAFORTH, ONT.
PHONE 251-32:
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