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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-11-29, Page 4.4, 1 ll'HE HURON X OS,ITOR Is ied .Ads. Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates: d, Lost and Found. Coming Events, Etc. -per word: Sat week 1 Cent and week Srd week Minimum charge, first insertion 25 Cents Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word. „•'o,f Thanks, In Memoriam Notices -1 cent per word. Minimum, 60 cents per week. Pities may be directed to a Box Number, care of The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents 'extra. tti i+aents additional per week will be charged if ads in above claea are not paid by the • Saturday night in the week in which the ad was run. Plrt s, Marriages end Deaths inserted free of charge. Auction Sales, Notice to Creditors, Etc. -Rates on application, % Cent 'i3 Cent Agents Wanted MAN WANTED FOR RAWLEIGH ROUTE of 800 families in Seaforth. Write to- day. RAWLEIGH DEPT. ML -363 -SA -K., Montreal, Canada. 5546-1 Wanted USED UPRIGHT PIANO WANTED, IN good order. Apply Trustees of S. S. Nu. d0, Stanley. S. THOMSON, Secretary, Bruce - field, 3546-1 WANTED -CATTLE AND HORSES, SUIT - able for fox feed. Apply to JACKSON BROS. Phone 5-184, Seaforth. 3546-2 WANTED Township of Tuckersmith AQUANTITY OF STANDING TIMBER, suitable for wood, within a reasonable distance of Egmondville. D. F. McGREGOR, Clerk, 3546-2 Articles For Sale ' Card of Thanks MRS, MAE DORRANCE DESIRES TO EX - Press her appreciation to those who au kindly assisted her in the Good -Will Club Contest- 3546.1 MISS ISABEL b'ORREST, THROUGH THE medium of The Huron Expositor, wishes to sincerely thank everyone who helped her in 'the Guud-Will Club Contest. 3546-1 I WISH TO EXPRESS MY SINCERE thanks to all those who so kindly helped me in the Good -Will Contest. MRS. JASON ELLIS. 3546.1 Deaths HUGGINS--In Egmondville, on Tuesday. Nov. 26'h, Mary Jane Gemmell, wife of James Huggins. in her 75th year. WELSH --1n Seaforth. en Wednesday, Nov. 27th, Bertha M. McDermid, widow of the late James F. Welsh, in her 59th year. VARNA Mrs. Woods, of St. Helens, visited TOVE FOR SALE -HEATING STOVE, AS Mr's. M. Reid last week. SI hiss ,7eai1 Masso'p, in company good as new. Call at BEATTIE'S 5c '1'01 $L00 STORE. 3542-tf with M155 Manning, motored to To- ronto on Wednesday. The W. A. of St. John's Church met at the home of Mr. F. Weekes on Thursday. Miss Slavin, of Hensall, is spend- ing a few days With her cousin, Mrs. M. Beatty. Mrs, M. Elliott is Spending a few clay ' :n Goderich With her daughter, FOR SALE--G&NTLi W ::'S FUR -LINED ; coat, Melton cloth- in good repair. Ap- 1 -11r;, 11e1'cl, ply to Box 59. HURON EXPOSITOR. ..$11;46i';ilyth Mossop, Mrs. M. Beat. 3546x1 ty and Mr, George Beatty attended :he ‘Vinter Fair. FOR SALE -DOOR 10 FEET BY 9 FEET, matched lumber; suitable for driving shed. Complete with rollers and 20 feet of track. Apply Box 51, EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 3539-tf • FOR SALE --TABLE TL -NIPS FOR SALE, by the pound or bu he:. delivered. Phone 570-33. REYNOLDS DAIRY. 3516x1 For Sale or Rent FOR SALE -HOUSE ON NORTH MAIN Street; all modern convenience:. Will be sold cheap for quick sale, 51. FROST. Phone 153, 3546-3 AUBURN Miss Edith Stoltz left last Wed- nesday to visit her sister, Miss HOUSE POR SALE --- COMFORTABLE' Effie Stoltz. and ' her brother', Mr. H frame house. all m: :n conveniences, Eldon Stoitz, both of ToKonto. Inspection in - estate. A. D. 3546-tf garage, etc.; central location. vited. Must be sold t dose •SUTHERLAND. Notices USE THIS MEDICINE, SYBILLA SPAHR'S, when tunsilitis bronchitis, cough. whnop- ing-cough, cold.: and throat trouble: arise; it's safe. quick and economical, results good or money hack , it works. try it. FEATING'S and HEMPHILL'S DRUG STORES. 3.46-1 NOTICE -122 PHOTOS MAKE 12 CHRIST - mac gift;. Now is the time to sit. JACKSON STUDIO. Seaforth, 3546x1 NOTICE Town of Seaforth, DECEMBER lot FALLING ON A SUNDAY th4s rear, Town Taxes payable on December tot will be accepted on Monday. December 2nd. 3546-1 THE NEXT MEETING OF THE HURON County Council will be held in the Coun- ty Council Chambers. Court Hoist.. Goderich. Ontario. commencing Tuesday, December 3rd. at 2 p.m., the session to last until December 6th. All accounts, notices of deputations, ap- plications and other important business re- quiring attention of Council, should be in the hands of the Clerk not later than De- cember 2. if at all possible. J. M. ROBERTS. County Clerk, Court House, Goderich. Ontario. 3546-1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL creditors and others having claims m against the estate of ROBERT McARTHUR, late of the Village of Hensall, in .the County of Huron, Gentleman, deceased. who died on the 24th day of August, A. D.. 1935, are requir- ed to forward their claims duly proven to the und'rsigned on or before the second day of Decerhber, A, D., 1035. AND NOTICE iS FURTHER GiVEN that after the said date the Administrator will proceed to distribute the estate, having re- tard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont. this 14th clay of November, 1935. GLADMAN Rc STANBURY, Exeter and Hensall Administrator's Solicitors. 35.45-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT to the Statutes in that behalf that all person's having claims against the estate of John Leiper, late of the Township of Hullett, Farmer, deceased, whn tried nn the 3rd day of October, 1935. are required tin forward their claims dolly proven to the undersigned Solicitor, on, or( before the 1Sth day of De- cember, 1.935, after which date the Adminis- trator will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to and being responsible only for the claims of which he shall then have had notice. • DA1.B;IJ at Seaforth, Ont.. thin 28th day of November, 1935. JOHN H. BEST. Solicitor for Administrator, 3546-8 NOTICE TO 'CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT to the statutes in that behalf that all persons having claims against' Letitia Camp- bell, late of the Town of Seaforth, Huron County, Spinister, who died on. the 14th day of November, 1995, are required to send to The un- doosigned solicitors for the Executors, full par- ticulars in writing and verified by affidavit, Of ;their claims and the nature of the securi- ties, if any, held by them, on or before the 7th day of December, 1935, after whish date the said Executors will proceed to .distribute the tufeets of the said deceased, having re- gard only to the claims of which they then shall have had n?st3tie., DA'Z'ED at S aforth, Ont., this 20th day of lV'ovetaber, t9as,.; HAYS & =Tx -Solicitors for Executors. 85454 Miss Ruth Straughan and Miss Eleanor Wilson attended tit Lead- T Hnitee ` eh:sl in Zur•i•h last i.,.. Gir•:s interktsted in the course, -Dressing Lip Home Grown Vegetables," please notify one of'the Leaders. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Howatt spent ,last week with friends in Toronto. Mt•, George Bean is attending the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto Where he is demonstrating the benefits of feeding the Murphy Products. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Lawson re- turned en Saturday evening after snend:r,g e, week with friends in To- ronto. Mr, and .Mrs. William Mayhew and Leslie, of Thamesville, visited with friends.. ':ver the week -end, Mr. Les- lie Mayhew remained to work in the lumber camp up in West Wawanosh. Mrs, Robert Wightman and Mrs. A. B. Carr were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Earl Raithby recently. Mr, A. ',Vebe.ter, of Lucknow, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs, George Beadle last week. BRUCEFIELD Mrs, Hamilton, of Goderich, was the guest of Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Bremner last week. Mrs, Alex. McKenzie returned to her home in the village last week af- ter visiting her brother. Mr. Proud - foot, who is now in a Toronto hospi- tal seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead visited friends in Toronto last week. Y. P. t-- Notes. The regular meeting of the Y.P.U. Was held on Monday evening with Elsie Smith, literary and recreation- al convener, in charge. After the it e nIlghymn mn theScripture lesson was read by Eva Stackhouse, The topic on "Looking Backward," was ably handled by Jim Burdge, Eva Stackhouse, president, then took charge of the discussion and business and the meeting concluded with a hyrin and the Mizpah Benediction. The next half hour was spent in play- ing games directed ,by Elsie Smith. 'ext Monday's meeting will be in charge of Marie Elliott, the devotion- ] c;.nvener. LONDESBORO The fowl supper" and concert spon- sored by the Athletic Club was a 'grand success. The tablets were load- ed with a]1 the good things anyone could desire. Supper was served from 6 to 8 o'clock, after which the concert was given. Rev. Mr. Gard- iner acted as chairman. With a few pleasing remarks he called on Mr. R. Gibbs for a piano solo, followed by the Medd orchestra; a. mouth organ and guitar duet by Mr. Bert Sho- brook; a reading by Mr. Geo. Carter; a piano duet by Miss Helen Young- blut and Miss Gladys ,'Mountain; a reading by 'Rev. Mr. Gardiner, fol- lowed by the Stewart orchestra; a violin and piano duet by Mr. R. Gibbs and his little son, Donald; the Sword dance by little Phyllis Mountain; a song by Mr. Joe Postill; McCallam and D. Little orchestra played a sel- ection; Mr. Fraser Thompson, a vio- lin solo; Mr. Jack Hazelwood and Mr. Bennie Riley, the frog dance. All numbers were •h'eartily encored and were responded to. The National Ant them was them sung, after which an auction sale stook place in the supper room, of pies, cakes and fowl Pro' needs amounted . ttn abort $2355 Mr. Thomas Shaddogk of Hensall recently spent & few days at the home of lli .coon, Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Gtr Ain§lie, of 'Cali - Reeves Get (Continued from Page >i) Ward 3, J. 0. Habkfrk; Ward 4, Dr. F, A. Parker. The election will be held next Mon- day when the ratepayers will also vote„..., -Whether or not the town will pulrhase the local arena. Ashfield The council of the Township of Ashfield was elected by acclamation follows: Reeve, Murdock Mathe- iron; Deputy Reeve, Samuel Sher - Wood. Councillors, Alexander Mc- po•nald, Gilbert Frayne and Arthur Culbert. East Wawanosh Three will, contest the Reeveshipt in the Township of East Wawanosh and seven will try for four council seats, At the nomination held Friday in Belgrave School house the following were nominated and' all qualified. Reeve—Peter W. Scott, who is seeking his fifth term); Wilfred G. M. Reid, and George F. Youngblut, both members of last year's council. Council—Lewis Ruddy, Adam Rob- ertson, J, D. Beecroft, !Raymond R. Redmond, William W. Straughan, George R. Kerr and 'Hervey Black. The election will be held. Monday, December 2. West Wawanosh All seats were filled in West' Waw- anosh by acclamation as folloows: Reeve—W. J. Stewart. Councillors—Brawn Smyth, Cairns Aitches'on, Albert Gamanie and John McQuillen. GodrPrich Township Goderich Township returned its council by acclamation. Goderich Township nominations were: Reeve—Wilmot Haacke. Councillors—Oliver J. Jervis, Hen- ry Corey, Herb. C. Oax, Ben Ratth- well, Turnberry The Township of Turnberry. will hare the same Reeve and Council for 1936 as they had for this year. At the nomination meeting 'held Friday there were no other nominations but last year's representatives, as fol- lows: Reeve—.Roland Grain. Councillor's —Richard Wilton, Roy Porter, Jas. Bteckenridge and Harold Moffatt. Grey Township Grey council was elected by accla- n ntin as follows: R,.eve, Harry Keys. Deputy Reeve, Oliver Hemingway. Councillors Thomas Wilson, Walter Bro'adfaot, T. Doherty. - • fornia; Mr. J. D. Ainslie, of Learning - ten; Mr. Frank Campbell of Wiest - field, and Mr. and Mrs. Hooper and seri, Gladwin; of St. Marys, were week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Elsley, also at the home of Mrs. J. Tamblyn. Miss Adeline Tyreman, of Sea- ferth, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. E. Fairservice. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Manning and daughter, Phyllis, have returned home after spending a few days in Toron- to. We are sorry to here that Mrs. Fred Prest is on the sick list. We htpe soon to hear of her recovery. BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Handford Ellsworth and Mrs. Percy Dyment, of Detroit, were g-oe'sts of Mrs. Dyment's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tippet on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Stevenson, of Stanley, moved to Bayfield last week to the house formerly occupied by the late Robert McMurray. We ex- tend a hearty welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson as residents of the village. Mr. Toten and Miss Gertrude Bug- ler and Mr, W. J. Bugler of London, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. W, G. Bugler at the Rectory on Sunday. Mrs, Charles Parker had the mis- fortune to catch her heel in her skirt, at the head of the stairway at her home on Louisa Street, Sunday af- ternoon, and fell to the foot of the stairs with the result that one wrist was broken, the other badly sprain- ed, prain=cd, 11.:.e hack strained and arms bruis- ed. At her age such a mishap is serious, but we trust, with careful attention, she will rapidly recover. She was removed to the home of her daughter, M•rs. Featherloton, where she is receiving every attention. Dowson - Hayter A quiet wedding was s'olemniye'd at St. Andrew's United Churplr Manse on Saturday at noon hour November 23rrl, when Haze] Kathleen Hayter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hayter. Stanley Township, became the bride of Cecil Jahn Dowson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dowson, also of Stanley. They were attended by the groom's brother, George, and Miss Jean Phylis Cornish, of Clin- ton. The bride wore a beautiful cos- tume of 'blu.e silk velvet. They pur- pose residing on a farm on the Baby- lon Line. The Village Tru.ste'es for 1936 are William Ferguson, Murdock Ross and Don Murray. William Hall, Robert Penhale and William Talbot motored to Toronto Tuesday and are enjoying the won- derful sights at the Winter Fair. ZURICH Haberer - Thiel An interesting event took place at rthe Lutheran Parsonage, Zurich, last Saturday forenoon when Rev. E. Tuerkheim performed the ceremony which united err marriage, Helen 01- ive,`'daughiter of Mr,' and Mrs. Geo. J. Thiel, of down, and Karl Jacob, son of Mrr. and Mrs. Fred J. iHlaberer, of the Bronson Line, Hay. After the return of the newly -married couple rion't a trip is Toronto and o+bher :point s, they will reside on the Blind Line. The first jell( rabbit drive of the season was held oa_n Saturday when 36 oft them were bagged. Mr. and , Sam E. Faust, of Mitchell, visited at the home of Miss Lydia 'Faust on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Worm and children, of Seaforth, visited at the homes oil MTS. J. Block and Mrs. A. Fuss, the former's sisters, on Sunr day. Messrs. Ted and Jacob Haberer, A. J. Kalbfleisch and E. F. Klapp at- tended the .Royal Winter Fair at To- ronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Edighoffer who spent a .month at Kitchener, have re- turned to their home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoffman and Mr. and ,Mrs. Leroy O'Brien and children visited relatives in Galt on Sunday. On Thursday evening a imiseellan- eous shower was held at the Name of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Thiel to 'hon- or their 'daughter, M•i.ss' Helen Olive, who was married on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. David Duch:arrne vis- ited at the home of their sen, Mr. Gilbert Ducharme, Detroit, last week. The Swiss Bell Ringers have rent- ed the Town Hall for the evening of December 11th, for the presentation of their popular concerts. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thiel have mov- ed into the apartments in the Deitz block. The many friends of Mr. Conrad Schilbe, who has returned from a London hospital, where he underwent a serious operation sre weeks ago, will bepleased to learn that he 'has returned to his home and is on the way to recovery. A heavy snowfall visited this sec- tion over the week -end and sleighing was 'excellent for a few days, but the thaw on Monday and Tuesday has melted the snow and the roads are slippery and dangerous for motor traffic. STAFFA The Junior Institute met in the hall on Wednesday evening, November 20. The meeting opened by singing "0 Canada." The roll call, "Suggestions For Christmas Gifts," was answered by six members. The executive de- cided to have each member make an article, not exceeding twenty-five cents in cost, to be exchanged at the next meeting and paid for. This is to take the place of a bazaar. Isabel Drake read a paper on "Christmas Gift Suggestions." Marion Drake favored the meeting with an instru- mental, •• The next meeting will be December 20th. HILLSGREEN Death of Mrs. Cochrane After an illness of about a year's duration, Mary Jane Jarrott, widow of the late John Cochrane, passed away on Friday, November 22, in her 72nd year. Her death is sincerely re- gretted by a large circle of relatives and friends. Deceased was born on Lot 4 on the Parr Line and lived their a number of years, moving with her parents to 'Lot 26, Hay Township, where she lived until her marriage in 1884. From there she settled in Stanley Township until her death. All that medical aid and tender nursing could do to relieve her constant suf- fering were unavailing. Truly a de- voted mother, kind and ready with loving advice and help to 'others, hos- pitable to a high degree, she was held to the highest regard by her family, neighbors and friends, with whom, she will be much anisse'd. She leaves to mourn her loss four sons and seven daughters: John, of Stan- ley Township; Alan, at home; James, of Toronto; Will, of Chicago; Mrs, F. Farquhar, of Hensall; Mrs. H. McMurtrie, of Kippen; Mrs. R. Hop- kins, of Chicago; Mrs. L. Eller, of Falconbridge; Mrs. K. Kenney, of Seattle; Mrs. R. Dick, of Toronto, and Edna, at home; one daughter deceas- ed; two sisters, 'Mrs. D. B. Saunders of London; Mrs. R. Jones, Seattle, and three brothers; James and Will, of Hillsgreen, and Norman, of Toronto. The funeral was held on Monday af- ternoon from the home. The service was conducted by Rev. E. F. Chandler. Many beautiful floral tributes were received. Interment was in Hills - green cemetery. The pallbearers r: ei'e four sons and Maurice Farqu- har and Alex. ,McMurtrief grandsons. Those coming from�a distance to at- tend the funeral... -Were Mrs. L. Eiler, Falconbridge; Mr. and Mrs. R. Dick, D'ougles, and Mr. N. Jarrott, Mr, Jas. Cac.hrane, 'of Toronto; Mr. Robeslt Hopkins and Mr. W. Cochrane, Chi- cago; Mr. ancU'Mrs, D. B. Saunders, London; Mr. W. L. Forrest, Gode- rich; the McGavin's of McKillop and Tuckersmith, and friend's from Cen- tralia, Seaforth and Hensall. HENSALL Rev. and Mrs. Young are spending a few days this week in Oshawa and Toronto. Mr. G. C. Petty is in Toronto this week visiting his daughter, Mrs. Lorne Scott, and attending the Win- ter Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dick of Tordn- to visited over the week -end with the former's .parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dick. Mr, Laune'e Battersby assisted the choir of the United Church, Tillson- burg, at their anniversary service on Sunday last. Dr. Smillie and Mr. Sam Rennie visited in Toronto with relatives and friends over th:e week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Haivvk of Clinton vis- ited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jinks. Rev. Mr. Farr, of Sit. Paul's Angli- can ("hutch on 'Sunday last conduct- ed services both morning and even- ing vlery acceptarbly, while the choir took their part in the services in their usually pleasing manner. At Carmel Presbyterian Church the pbstor, Rev. W. A. Young, delivered well 'th'ought out sermons at both diets of worship and the choir aid individual members of it well sus- tained their parts. (Rev. A. Sinclair, pastor of the United Church, aeeiupied Igo own pul- pit iosoi'rin'g and evening, giving good practical discourses, and the choir rendering tine anthems. The atltend- ence was fair at all the local elnn-eh- es. Mr..ITaroid Bonthron, of Newmar- ket, visited over the 'week -end with his parents, Mir. and 'Mrs. James Bonthron. Ms-. and aVirs, Ralph Walters, ac- companied by Mrs. Agnes McDonald;, left on Sunday adorning by .motor for Vancoulver, where they 'will make their future home. The best wishes of a 'hoist of friends goes with them to their new hame. Miss Mae Simpson, of Detroit, spent the week -end with her Mother, Mrs. Lou Simpson, and grandmother, Mrs. Robert Bonthron. Mrs. Mary Lindsay left on 'Mon- day for London where she intends to visit with her sisters for a couple of weeks. Quite a large number from the vil- lage and vicinity' fen Monday after- noon last: attended tibe funeral of the late Mrs. John Cochrane, of the Town Line, neap' Hillsgreen. The de- ceased seas• well known and most highly respected and leaves a large family to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother as well as a host of relatives and friends. Mrs. Coch- rane was 72 years of age and had been in spoor health for some time past, so that her death did not come as a shock. Her husband predeceas- ed her in April last. The funeral was held from the hone and was con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Chandler, of St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, who paid high tribute to the life of the depease'd. The funeral was largely attended and the floral tributes were many and beautiful. Miss Jean Bonthron, of London, spent the week -end here with her parents, Mm, and Mrs. James W. Bon- thron. Mr. Will Logan, accompanied by his sister, Miss Logan, visited on Sunday •last at the home of Mr. Geo. Doug- las and daughter, Irene. The first euchre and trance this :'eason under the auspices of the Chamber of Oemmerce Was held in the Town Hall on Wednesday even- irg. There was a large attendance. The hall was brilliantly lighted and there were balloons and caps far all. Thirty-seven tables of euchre were in play. Dancing, both new and old, was indulged in to the enchanting music of the MacKay orchestra. ,t9 wn Harry Itort,o`p Was caller, The guests were well :100ked after amid an ap- petizing' lural lh was served. The lady winners were: First, Miss Minnie Reid; sedond, 1Miiss F. Welsh; gentle- men, first" Mr. Wla sen Sehibe; sec- ond, Mr. Mel'vyl Traquair, The lucky lunch ticket was Mrs. 0. Stephan. Joan, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster, passed away early Thursday morning on the way to London where they ,intended giv- ing him tpealtmnen't. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the cdmnllunity. On Sunday last a number of the relatives of Mrs. T. Lindsay, (nee Miss Mary Murray), met at the home of her, son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Fa'leoner, of near Brucefield, in honor of her birthday and a every !pl'ease:id social but quiet time was spent, as her birbaday fell 'on, Sunday. Four of Mrs. Lindsay's 'seaters came from London'to be pm: ent and 'besides there were also a few intimate friends. 4 number of presents marked the occasion. At the Young People's League of the United, Church, held on Monday evening last, Mr. Larne Elder gave an interesting address on "British Israel" and Miss Gladys Passmore read the Scripture lesson. Mission Band Meets The Mission Band of the United Church held their regular weekly 'm'eeting on Sunday afternoon in the school room of the church. The meet- ing opened with a hymn which was. followed by prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Goldie Cross af- ter which the following programme was given: •Solo, Ruthie Hess; read- ing, Mary Goodwin; plane solo, Elva McQueen; duet, Mac Zuefie and 'Mer- vin Stephen. These numbers were all well given an.d much enjoyed by those present. The story on "Afri- c.a" was very ably taken by Miss Ver- de Watson. • The meeting closed with a hymn and benediction. The Wohelo Class of the United Church are putting on a play entitled "The Girl in the Fur Coat," in the Town Hall on Friday evening of next Week. Miss Marion iSinrlair has gone to Toronto where she has a position with the United Chlrroh Publishing Company. Mrs. E. Sheffer has been quite poor- ly for the past week being confined to her room, but at date of writing ri NOVEMBER 29, 1035 is solmewhat improved. Mr. and .(Mrs. 'William 0' 'silt r+es- centl'y visited witbh 'relative- and friends in and around Seat* Mrs. L. R. Coles, who was visiting here and the guest o 0,77 M Harry Arnold, was taken quite 111 and upon her return to her home, under- went a very successful operation. A number of the sportsmen with the gun have ,been: doing some shoot- ing in the neighborhood of 'Port Frank and Pike Bay. Mrs. Robert 'McLaren, Sr., is visit- ing at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Glen of near Clinton. KIPPEN For Sale.—Portland cutter in No. 1 oonditibn and looks like new. Price reasonable. Apply to W. L. Me1lis, Kippen. 3645-t13 Institute Meets Mrs. William 'Hoggarth was host- ess to the regular monthly meeting of the Kippen East W. 1. on Wednes- day evening. The roll call was well responded' to by "An advantage of farmi life." This meeting was under the direction of the Agriculture Com- mittee with Miss Maude McLean as convener. A Bible reading was read by Miss Sarah Sinclair; the motto, "In Flanders Fields" by Miss Maude McLean, and the current events were .given by 'Miss Myrtle Taylor. This was followed by a ladies' chorus en- titled "Sowing Seeds of Loving Deeds," composed of Mrs. William Cole, Mins, Wm, Pybuus, Mrs. C. Stone- man and Mrs. C. Eyre. 'Mrs. G. Mc- Lean reported the convention which she and Mrs. Rathburn attended at London. Mrs. William Cole gave a mast instructive talk •pn making New Things Out of 01d." The guest speaker of the evening was Dr. Roe of Attwood, who gave an interesting talg on "Winter Feeding and Hous- ing of Poultry," and he also took charge of the question box pertain- ing to poultry. The meeting was brought to a close by community singing and the singing of "God Save the King." During the tea hour the hostess was assisted by the lunch committee. The December meeting will take the form of a banquet and Christmas tree to be held at the home of Mrs. G. McLean on Decem- ber 6th. ANYBODY CAN GET EGGS IN THE SPRINGTIME —but YOU want a feed that will give you springtime production NOWT —a feed that will keep the birds hustling, full of vigour and pep. More profits are available the year round (with ROE VITAMIZED FEEDS—manufactured by ex- perienced Poultrymen with a thorough knowledge of nutrition. ROE VITAMIZED FEEDS instill BETTER HEALTH into your birds, maintain GREATER PRODUCTION, and make you MORE MONEY. Get a supply from your dealer to -day. A trial will more than convince you that ROE VITAM- IZED FEEDS produce the most eggs per dollar of feed cost. ROE FARMS MILLING CO. A Division of The Roe Poultrp Ranch, ATWOOD, ONT. Local Representative — SCOTT'S POULTRY FAttM, SEAFORTH. wN tr,t x aw ur �liwi, +r iwi wr w v r r dlrali r llx tali r� v rpYi rljs" r r ,s, .. .. ,.,, ..'n, .. ,�„ .. a,, .. ,1, .. ,.,, .. ,�, .. �„ .. „„ .. ,�... ,.,, .. ,s, .. ,,,, ...s. • ,•.. • ,E, .'.s, •.',-,; • :s.., :,, .. .. n, .. �„ .. w. *,.. ti girt, • 0 4. w,r I eel t .vii t ee' I . >' es' ORDER EARLY y BEAUTIFUL Christmas Cards DON'T forget that vow of last year to select your Christmas Cards early this year, so that you might avoid the last-minute rush. . . . Our line of Beautiful Christmas Cards are now on display, and if we do say it ourselves, we believe them to be the best and most economical selection we have ever offered. ' 50 Cards printed with your $250 name and address for • Other cards at proportionately low prices HE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 41 es, w w . FTi'i i•. Tr'r"'r9.r. gene 1 r,r" t.i''4! ' n'1i i r r,ptit p �:ri�f 1• ir;.S,r°iia =tr i� i %r'Y,T %x 1" it ir4 r n SEAFORTH Fret 41,0 #'3 #1 # low • Y. re