HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-01-15, Page 8fr+
t
•••s".r,
11
-NE OF THE BET
Almost Equal to Lux 25c
2 Pounds for .„
DRIED APPLES -Good quality
4 pounds
COOKING APPLES -Domestics 25c
Large basket
SEEDEDI RAISINS ---loose
25c
2 pounds
ISEINTZ BABY SOUP
per Tin
REINTZ MUSHROOM SOUP
per Tin
CLA.RICE'S"LAMB STEW
per Tin
CLARKE'S BOILED DINNER
29c
10C
15c
19c
19c
29c
19c
10c
25c
at
CAKES, FANCY SAND-
WICHES, 2 pounds
FLUSHO TOILET FLUSH
,per Tin
TWO -1N -ONE. SHOE POLISH
per Tin
TOILET PA PER
8 Rolls ,
'When you feed Master's Red Head,
your troubles in egg production are
over.
Per Cwt.
NEWS OF THE TOWN.
Goforth Mission Band Meets.----ilie
meeting was opened by hernia -atter
whith Dold Smith offered prayer.
The annual report was givetn. by the
seeretary and the roll Was, called.
Business was discussed by Miss. Muff
and Richard Fruta took up the oellec-
dont. A reading by Gordon Wilson,
S ipture .by Jacqueline O'Dell, Mark
:13-24, andi recirtatio.n by Jlean
Wright were enjoyed. The installa-
tion of officers by Mrs. Feast follow-
ed. A story by Mrs. Wilson awl the
Lord's Prayer oc#ncluded the meeting.
410
Brother Dies in Galt. -John' "Tax"
Sella 63, a native of Fergus and fam-
ous old lacrosse player, died Thurs-
day. Mr. Seip was a member of the
Fergus Dominion championship inter-
mediate team of 1902, although he
had been residing in Galt, going there
in 1800 to play for the local team,
which were runners-up for the cham-
pionship that year. He was a core -
maker by trade but had lived retired
for a number of years. A bachelor.
he is survived by one brother, Mr.
George Seip, of Seaforth.
Y. P. Union- Meets. - The Young
People's Union of Northside United
Church was held on Tuesday evening,
Jan 12th. The meeting was in charge
of the Christian' Fellowship Depart-
ment, led by Miss Luella Keine and
opened by a prayer , by Miss Helen
Crieh, followed by Scripture reading
taken by Miss M. Carter. "Courage
and Loyality- was taken by Rev. Mr.
Keine, which was enjoyed by all. The
roll call was taken by Miss V, Mole.
Mr, S. Scott, the new president, led
in a singsong, after which business
was conducted and the meeting dos-
ed by the Mizpah Benediction.
$2.75
A. C Routledge
PHONE 166 -
Insurance
Having Purchased
THE INSURANCE
business of the JOHN RAN -
KIN AGENCY from the , Guar-
anty Trust Company. I *solicit a
continuance of your esteemed
patronage.
AU lasui•ance records, etc.,
have been transferred to my of-
fice and any informatiofl will be
gladly given. '
M. A. REID, Prop.
WATSON & REID ,
Phone 214 / : . Seaforth
Specialistin All Kinds of
insurance.
4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o
'0' S. T. Holmes & Son <>
.,
epent. the holidaYa with her =Other,
nas retained; to Detrolt.
• • 'Mr...Edwin Norris, who spent the
holidays "vrith his tine e and aunt, Mr.
and MIS. U- B. Cloud ee, hes returned
to Kitchener.
• Miss Rowcliffe, of Clinton, is a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Wright.
• Mrs. Walter. Cole, of Toronto,
wtas a week -end guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. 3., Sclatee.
• The many friendof Mr. W. G.
Willie, who has been confined to his
home for several weeks, will be glad
to learn that he has suficienstly re-
fer. ered to be down to bilsiness part
of each day.
• Mies Elizabeth McLeaa under-
went affn operation for appendicitis in
Scott Memerial Hospital on Tuesday.
• M. H. J. Snell, of Sortningdale,
Sask., is a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Helmer Sn.ell.
• Miss Elizabeth Smith left on
Thursday for New York and Atlantic
City. She was acocompanied as. far
as Toronto by her sister,' Mrs. W. E.
Kerslake. .
• Mr. W. J. Duncan andMr. Basil
,
Duncan have returned from a busi-
ness trip to Tomato "and Roohester.,
N. Y. •
• The Badminton Club will hold a
bridge on the evening of February 2nd
in the Town Hall.
,
FUNERAL SERVICE
Main Street, Seaforth
S. T. Holmes, residence; 0
Goderich Street, West; phone 0
No. 119-W. Charles Holnaes' 0
residence, Goderich 'Street, 0
East; phone No. 308. '
Ambulance Service
Night calls, Ph -one 308. 0
Day, calls, Phone 1194. 0
Charges ith-oderate.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Death of F. W. Neelin.-The death
occurred in St. Michael's Hospital,
Toronto, on Tuesday, January 12111,
of a former well known Seaforth, olti • WINTHROP
BRUCEFIELD
NcE..
- 1.0.0,F. HALL, SEAFORTH
Fridat 'January 2211d
By Sodality Girls of St. James'
Chum,'
-bito Henderson's Orchestra -
Admission 35c (including tax)
The regular Meeting of the W.A. of
Brucefields United ChurclCitas held iu
the church ba.sesnent on january. '6t1i#?_
The first part was spent in patching
quilt blocks. The devotional exercis-
es were .conducted by Mrs. H. Aikne
head. Mis. Elliott, the new president,
teen took the chair for the business
part. It was decided unanimously to
give the managers $50 to pay the.
church treasure•r's salary.
boy, in nthe person of Frederick Me
Neelin. Mr. Neelin was the eldest
son of Mr. F. G. Neelin and was born
in Seaforth, fifty-six years ago. After
graduating from the Collegiate, he
resided in ,,petrolt, but for SOME,
years be haebeen a property valua-
tor in the 'Department .of Highways,
Toronto. He had been ill only a week
from pneumonia. He is survived by
ins widow, formerly Miss Mary Mc:
Bride; his father, Mr. F. 0.• Neelin,
who is also seriously ill at the Toren-
, to General Hospital; one sister and
one brother, Mr. Bish Neelin, of Sea -
forth. The funeral was held from
Prown Brea Funeral Home, Toronto,
on Thursday 'afternoon, interment be-
ing made in Prospect Cemetery.
411P,
Institute Meets. - The regular
monthly- meeting of, the Junior Wo-
men's Institute was held at the home
of Miss Jean McLean with a regular
attendance. Tihe meeting•was opened
by singing the Institute Ode, followed
by the Lord's Prayer in. unison. The
roll call was answered by a current
event and the minutes were read and
adopted. The. Institute will send a
donation to the Canadian Institute for
the blinds The next meeting- will be
held at the home ef Mrs. D, McIn-
tosh in the evenineVecause of the
short course and will be •a social
meeting., "Annie Laurie" was then
sung and Mns. H. Jackson gave a
demonstration on the making of mus-
tard plasters. Mrs. H. Moore delight -
0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 .0 0 ed the girls with a -lovely solo, and
0 <> the topic was well given by the presi-
0 - H. C. BOX 0 dent, Mrs:- A. Crozier, "Our New
King." "Little Brown Church in the
.0 ' FUNERAL SERy10E 0 -, i d-
0 Licensed Ernbarmer 0 ,•'"ie" was sung ana contest was
then enjoyed. Lunch was served and
o Ambulance Service o a social half hour spent. •
0 • labspital Bed 01
0 With adjustable rachet oper- 0
0 ated spring for rent. 0
0 Night Calls Day Calls 0
0 Phone 175, Phone 43. 0
0 0
-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
400000000000
WALKER'S
40' FUNERAL SERVICE 0
W. J. WALKER and
.0 JOHN R. WALKER, jr.
Licensed Embalmers and 0
0 Funeral Directors.
.0 Day or Night Calls promptly 0
attended. 0
PHONE 67
000000000000
THE SECOND DIVISION
COURT
County of Huron
Office in the Dominion Bank Build-
ing. Seaforth. Office hours: Tues-
day, Thursday and Saturday, 1.30 p.m.
to5 p.m. Saturday evening, 7.30 Pan.
to 9 p.m.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance Agencies - Seaforth
ANNOUNCES
the purchase of the insurance blisiness
of Hays & Moir, and the addition of
their Companies to our previous facili-
ties enables us to give unexcelled ser-
vice in fill lines.
SEAFORTH ONTAFU0
ent" for the year is to be given a tea
by the losing group. Mrs. Walter
Pepper was made convenor of the
Social Committee. Each member is
requested to bring one-quarter yard
of flannelette to the February meet-
ing, alao a Valentine gift • for ex-
change with another member.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McLaren and
SOIS, accompanied by Mr. Dan 1VIelick,
left S.unclay for,, a few-. weeks,' :ghat in
Detroit.
Miss Edna Broaidfoot, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roes BroadfoOt, has re-
covered from. her recent illness and
is able to be out again •
Mrs. Lue Clark returned home af-
tesehaving, spent a very pleasant visit
the gueet of her sister, Miss Greta
Blackwell, R.N., of Buffalo.
Mr. and, Mrs. William Chapman
pont Sunday the euest of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McGregor and family.
The euchre and 'dance held in the.
hall. last Friday night was well at-
tended. The prize winners were: -
Ladies, most games, Mrs. Theron Bet-
ties; lone hands, Miss Margaret Hen -
kirk e -men's, most games, Mr. George
Smith; lone hands, Mr. Robert Dodds.
after lunee a few hours were spent
In clan-cing. Another euchre and dance
will be held on the •22nd,
Winthrop Junior hockey team de-
fented Kipp.en last Saturday night.
'rim score was 3-2. Well done, boys!
We are sent to learn Mr. William
Kinney is on the sick Hat.
TUCKERSMITH
Miss Mergaret, Fear h
friends aselet her at a ting o
day la,st and entertained them
party in the 'evening. A very Woe -
able time was reported.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend atten
ed a social gathering at the home of
•Mr. Rus. Jenkins, Goderich Township,
on Friday last. The host celebrated
his birthday and his sister and bus -
band, Mr. and Mts. J. J. Washington,
of Auburncelebrated their. fortieth
wedding annivereary at the same
time.
Mr. Clarke Stanley has been re-en-
gaged as caretaker of S. S. No. 6
and also engaged as caretaker of
Turner's Church.
Rev. Mr, Williams, e rettened mis-
sionary fioni Formosa, preached in
the interest of missions in Taipei's
Chuich on Sunday last.
Ladies' Club Meets
The Tuckersmith Ladiest, .Club met
at the home of Mrs. Herman Crich od
Wednesday, jam. 6th, with twenty-two
ladies and five children present.. The
meeting was opened by repeating the.
opening ode and roll call was re-
sponded to by offering helpful sug-
gestions for the club for the coming
*yeer. The president, in her initial
speech; offered the' following sugges-
tions ,for consideration this year:
"Take some active Part In the group
which you are criticising; don't wait
for some one to COM- you, always vol-
unteer occasionally- for this . tentds to
turn the critical faculties into chan-
nels of usefulness. 2. Attend Meet-
ings' regularly. Even when you are
not on the program, be there. Your
presence is a help. 3. Don't discuss:
the business of the group only with
the person seated next you. If you
have something to say, get up and
say it out loud so the person in the
farthest corner of the hack row knows
your view on the subject. 4. Be on
tinie. A few minutes of tardiness
may throw a carefully planned meet-
ing _completely off its track. 5. Make
a study of the wort, of the society to
see just where your particular tal-
ents can he most useful. Thenget
busy and use those talents, to the best
advantage. 6. Talk_ about your so-
ciety to others. If possible, bring a-
-long a new member. No group is
ever sufficient unto itself; if it is go-
ing to develop, it requiree new blood.
7. Be enthusiastic and if you cant
find out why. Try a word of praise
for the officer once in a while for
theyeneed your encouragement. Sweet-
en your complaints, with a little tact
and you'll get better results. 8. Don't
measure your service Or any others
by the amount of money given. Any
society that places money before ser -
is headed for oblivion. 9. Keep
Looking for plans that will prove use-
ful to your group. 10. Last of all, be
the kind ofenember you'd wairf-back
of you if yOu were in the President's
chair. Be willing, be gracious, be en-
thusiastic, be thoughtful. A eolti,
"Some Day I'll Wander Back Again,"
was rendered by Mize M. Criotr. Piano
seloe were given by Misses. Serah
Whitmore and Viola Pepper; a read-
ing, "How To Clothe •Ten Children,"
was tgiVen by Mrs. Giff. Crich It was
decided to purchase new song books,
and to have lunch at , 4.30 instead of
5 pen. The treasurer's report show-
ed a „satisiactibrye_sum„ Dia hand, With
which to begin the year: The Febru-
ary meeting will be beldoat the home
of Mrs. N. Sillery and: iwill be in
charge of Mrs. Sillery, Afrs. Oke,, Mrs.
A. Townsend, Mrs. Roy Pepper and
Mrs. Garrett. Roll nail is to be an-
swered by "The most beautiful thing
I have seen this month." , Mrs. Giff.
Crick and Mrs. G. McGregor were
chosen captains of 'groups including
all members. Whichever group has
the highest ,MtmlAr aneWering roll
Calls correetly not by just plain "pr -
girl
Fri-
t a
Have You Bought Your
Alumni
Year Book
May be procured from Colleg#
iate Pupils and many Seaforth
Stores.
25c Each
Order by mail frckp the Secre-
tary, A. Y. McLean, Seaforth.
Add 10 cents to cover mailing.
EGMONDVILLE
, 'kg
The opening meeting of the Neil
Shaw Mission Qirele was held en
mTlrest4ingY Virtgsilbope4teetdh:ebycliu'stirciatingrilhe
a
hymn. During. the businesspentod it
was decided+ to hold the meatinga-
the second Wednesday ot each mont
Isabel Forrest eniliele.anGemmell we e
appointed -eaptaius for a Membership
eaiiaign. The hymn, "Standing At
the Portal of the Open,ing Year" was
then sung. Jean Wanless led in
prayer and Isabel Forrest read the
Scripture leisont. jean Gemmell' read
a Paper on the third -chapter of the
study book which was very interest:
ing. After singing a hymn, the +meet-
ing eloped. by repeating the latizpah
Benedietieen, The officers for the
present year are: Honorary presi-
dent, Mrs. Shepherd; president, Haz-
el )Melsachlan; 1st vice-prese Jean
Gemmell; 2nd vice-pres., Marion. Wal'
lace; secretary, Peggy Chesney; treas-
urer, Anna Lpve; pianists, Bessie
Rue and Laura Stewart; social con-
venor, Jean Wanless.
Week -end visitors with friends here
were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Shepherd, of
London, with Rev. and Mrs. W. A.
Shepherd; Mr. and Mrs,. Alex. Mc-
Kenzie, of Orillia, with friends and
relatives; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gray
and family, oft+Stratford, with Mr. -and
Mrs. W. F. McMillan. .
"
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
-Egmondville United Church, Rev.
A. W. Shepherd, Minister. 10 a.m.,
Sunday School; 11 a.m., "The Prodi-
gal Son, repented when he was young;
we all will repent some day"; 7 P.m.,
evening service.
Northside United Church -11 -a.m.,
"James the Zealot"; 7 p.m., "Who. is
Near the Kingatom?"-, Sunday school
at 2.30 p.m. -Rev. T. A. Garm,ichael,
Minister.
St. Themes' Church -Sunday. Jan.
17th. Sunday School and Bible Class
at 10 a.m.; 11 am., topic, "The Guid-
ing Principle of Our Lives"; evening
service at 4.30 p.m., topic, "The Be-.
ginning of Signs," All welcome. The
annusA congregationaLmeeting will -be
held in the church on Monday even-
ing, Jan. 18th, for the purpose of
hearing the reports and electing new
officers. -Canon E. Appleyard, Rec-
tor.
First Presbyterian Church in Sea -
forth. Harold C. Feast, Minister. -
Services for Sunday, Jan. 17th: Morn-
ing worship at 11, Sunday School at
2.30, evening service at 7. Sermons
by the minister. Morning, "The Gos-
pel Given by Maitthe'w"; evening, "The
Unsearchable Riches of the Meseage.''
Prayer meeting, Thursday evenings
at 8. The music for the day will. in-
clude: Morning, anthern, "Blessed Be
the King," soloists, Mrs. J. E. Daley,
Mr. Douglas Stewart; evening, an-
them, "The Song of Triumph," solo-
ists, Mrs. W. A. Wright:Miss H. Mur-
ray.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
nitg INSURANCE COIL
HEAD • OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
Alex. 13roadfoOt, 3 Seaforth - Pres.
Jno. Pepper, Brucefield - Vice -Pre.
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth Sec.-Treas.
. AGENTS:
•
Finlay McKer-c-her, R. R. 1,
E. Pepper, Brucefield; E. R. Jarmouth,
Brodhagen; James Watt, Blytih; C. F.
Hewitt, Kincardine; W..1, Yeo, Gode.
DIRECTORS;
William Knox, Londesboro; George
LeOnliatt, BAdhagen; James Con -
1i01.1', Goderich; Alex. Breadfesst, R.
lt 9, Stittforth; Alexander McEWitig,
1,1t# X 1, IllYth; John Pepper, Bruce -
James Sholdies, Walton; Thos,
M:03tIan, R. R. 5, Seaforth; Wflhlamn fl.
A. It. 4, Seaforth.
LOCAL BRIEF'S
• Mr. W. H. Golding left on Tues-
day for Ottawa to attend the opening
of the Dominion Parliament on Thurs-
C OMIN
To the Queen's Hotel
THURSDAY, JAN. 21
TWO
Beauty Culture Experts
Experts of the Widely Knoden Lucille
Nichols Salon, Toronto.
SPECIALIZING IN
PERMANENT WAVING ,
MARCELLING
HAIRCUTTING
and , all brandies of Beauty
, Culture.
ALL WORK DONE QUICKDY AND
EFFICIENTLY
Phone 46 for appointment.
M. COLLIER D. McGILL
• Mr. A. D. McKellar, of Cromarty,
spent the week -end with his son, Mr.
M. McKellar.
• Mrs. L. C. Jackson leaves on Fri-
day for Toronto, where she will Spend
the balance of -the winter.
• Mr. and Mrs. WOliam Somerville.
oe Woodstock, spent Wednesday with
friends'in, town.
• Mrs. James Ferguson, of Bayfield,
is a guest at -the thome of her sister,
Mrs. E. Geddes.
• Mrs: E. C. IVIcClelland, of Toron-
US, spent the week -end at the home of
her mother, Mrs. R. S. 1-lays,t
• Mrs. A. R. Sampson, of Tierolito,
is the guest Of' Mt. and Mrs. J. C.
Greig.
• Mr. John E. Henderson Was taken
US London on Saturday, where he will
Undergo an operation in one of the
hospitals. Mr. IlentlerSon has been
In poOst health for gorcie weeks.
• • Miss gthel MeDeugall, R.N., who
•
MANLEY
•
ACT QUICKLY AND GET'
YOUR CHOICE OF SOME OF
THE SMARTEST AND MOST
STYLISH THINGS WE HAVE
HAD THIS SEASON, BECAUSE
THEY WILL GO QUICKLY AT
THE BIG PRICE 3 REDU01.
TIONS -
COATS AND DRESSES
25 to 33 1/3 % Off
HATS to $2.50 9.8C
f
t WINTER UNDERWEAR ,
20% Off
Mr, John Leonhart ha,s returned,
from Toronto where he underwent a
rsedond operation for an infection In
bis jaw, and we hope for'his speedy
recovery.
Word was received here last Tues-
day -of the death of Mrs., Thomas
Rowley, of Flint, Mich. She was a
daughter of the late Me and Mrs.
John Kenny' and was born 65 years
ago in Logan Township and was mar-
ried 43 years- ago to Thos. Rawley,
who conducted a butcher business in
Dublin for a number of years and lat-
er moved to "Seaforth.. Twenty-eight
years ago the family moved to' Port
Huron, Mich., where she resided un-
til five years ago when sheemoved to
Flint to reside with ,heVJ'.•youngest
daughter, Clara, who was employed
there as a 'stenographer. Mrs. Raw -
ley had been. in ill health tor several
years and death did not come unex-
pected. ,The funeral took place On
Thursday at 9 a.m. from her eons's
residence, Port. Huron, to the Catholic
Church, Where Remilem High Mass
was celebrated and from thence to
the family plot. She is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Hord, of Phila-
delphia; two sons, John and Joseph,
Port Huron; two brothers, Philip and
Frank Kelley, of Dublin, and four
sistere, Miss Julia Ann Kenny, of
London; Mrs'. John Shea, Duluth,
IVIinne, Sister M. Clavor, of St. Jos-
eph's Community, Toronto, and Mrs..
Con Eckert, of Seaforth, who have
the sympathy of the comm. unity in
their sad affliction. She was piede-
cease,d, by her daughter, Mary, who.
met death when her car, on the icy
pavement, skidded into, the Black
River, Port Huron, when the swing
bridge was open to let a,. boat pass
abrotigh; her son, Albert, who- met
death in a car accident in Detroit
several years ago; her sister, Mrs.
John Nolan, of the.Huroe Read, East,,
Seaforth, who died last Septernber,
and+ a brother, Joseph, who left for
South America 46 years, ago and, has
never been hearsl....a...elans.
10 Rd1°:ito$Lii7cat:ott
e*ar
scientific LLOYD'S
THYMOLATED CORN SALVE. This new
salve de -sensitizes corns and callouses with
the first application. Call your druggist to-
day and order a Jar of this WONDERFUL
SALVE, 90c. Lloyd Chemical Laboratories.
For sale at all Tamblen Drug Stores, Lig-
gett's Stores, and most other drag stores.
For sale at
KEATING'S PHARMACY,-,,
•
Now that the holiday
rush is over, you will
have time' to listen to
the many fine radio
programs.
Why not do so with the
greatest possible enjoy-
ment? ,
Have your present radio
tuned up in our modern
radio service depart-
ment
OR ,
See and hear the New
-1937 Philco in our show-
room -you'll agree that
its "tops" in radio.
•
-Radio-SerAtice on -All
Makes of Radios
SEDAL
Phone 102 : : Seaforth
CONSTANCE
-OF-
Ladies'
Apparel
All Ladies', Misses and Girls.
Coals, Hats
Dresses
MUST GO THIS MONTH
•
Lovely Wool Blankets and Silkalo Bed
Spreads, new this season
2(W
Sate Special Less 0
All Hosiery 20% off regular price
•
acTAVISH'S
•
ROUND TRIP .RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS
From SEAFORTH
Jan. 22 and 23 to CHICAGO $7.00,.
JANUARY 23
-T 0 -
Port Huron
- • -
$2.25 windsOF
Flint
$3.60 and
Durand • • - $3.95 Detroit - - &up
ATTRACTION
!Toro Nfa r_es fproEmtRaolliaTatee jnAt NCrwySt2a4t:hons Milan
Natiqnal Hockey League -Detroit "Red Wings" vs. Montreal "Maroons"
Tickets, Train Information, Return Limits from Agents. Ask . for handbill..
The congregational meeting- of the
United Church was held on Tuesday
evening in conjunction, with the Sun-
day School annual meeting, when the.
financial reports of the various or-
ganizations showed a very successful
year. .Rev. Gardiner was chairMan.
Mr. George Addisen was elected sup-
erintendent of the Sunday School in
place of Mr. Charles 'Dexter, who has
held the position for five years. Mr.
Charles Riley, who was secretary -
treasurer for eleven years, retired and
Mr. William Jewitt was 'elected to
that position. A new Junior Class
was formed with Donelda Adams and
Helen Britton as teachers. Follow-
ing the business, lunch was served by
the ladies.
The Club of Progress held its first
literary meeting in the sohotol house
on Friday, Jan. 8th. The president,
Mr. Jack Kellar, presided. The min-
utes of the previous meeting held to
reorganize the club for the winter
months, . were- adopted as. read by
:Mias'Ifbnolda Adams. The following
'toot part inethe program: Solo, Miss
Chalinera, accompanied by Miss H.
Britton; solo, Kelso Adam, accom-
panied by Mrs. Jack Ferguson; musi-
cal Selection by Medd family. The
main feature was an addrees by the
Huron County Agricultural Represent-
ative, Mr. Ian McLeod, of Clinton,
whieb was enjoyed by al); humorous
reading, D„ Adams; solce'Cleta Medd,
aceompanying therself on the guitar;
Mr. "Ernest Adams gave an interest-
ing talk on "Birds"; piano snit& by
Helen Britton; Kinburn News by
Ross McGregor. The meeting was
brought to a close by singing the Na-
tional Anthem. Those responsible for
the program were .+Mrs. Jack Fergu-
son, Mrs. Earl Laws,on, and William
Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams visited at
the home of Mr., and Mrs. Jobn
of Harlock, on Monday. • /
Mr. and Mrs.. Roy Lawson were`fvis-
Dors with Mr. and Mit. Walter Broad -
toot and Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull, Grey
Township.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dale and son,
Bill, visited Mr. and 1Mra. J. S. Mc-
Neill,• Fullerton., on Sunday.
The •hockey' team played a tie game
with St. Columban on Saturday night,
/Ile" score being 4-4.
Wis. William Leeming Is #spending
a few days at the hobie of Mf„ Wigs.
McGregor this week.
Mr. Lorne 1..#1,Wf3,011 spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Busby,
of
erh..aathn,dIVI
in.
Mre. Bruce „Medd, of Mc-
Killop, visited Mr. and •Mrs. George
Leitch. oft Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. leek Pergnson were
in; Belgreve on Tuesday visiting' Mr.
and Mrs: ClArenee- Rath, mid Ini Dray
-
kin on Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
McNah.
t.-
'elasetiate
11
. , .
See, tot •
QUALITYI ... .._
'FOOD
BARtAINS„ • .
These Prices are Effective for January 14th, 15th
BULK-Readicut
MACARONI -5
AUNT DINAH
'Molasses
Med. Tin Small Tin
.19 .10
BULK
ROLLED'''.
OATS
7 ' lb.
BIAIE ROSE
RICE
21b.15
Cleans & Scours
CLASSIC
CLEANSER
Tin .5 Tin
KIPPER
SNACKS
Tin 5 -
COMFORT
- LYE
Tin si 0 Tin
lbs.
and 16th.
CROWN OR BEEHIVE
Corn;- Syrup
No. 2 Tin No. 5 Tin no. 10 Tin
.17 .37 :73
BULK LACK
TEA 39
„
, HAND-PICKED
White Beans
is: 23
BLUE RIBBON
COCOA c' .35
FOUR STAR 14 oz Tin
Herrings .10
AYLMER 12 -oz. BOitl
Catsup2F°R.25
CRISP, PLAVOURY
Picnic Pickles
le
Large
Bott25.. •
BAKING D
POWDE7-17b1. Tin
R
BUY QUAKER FLOUR NOW
Before Advance in Price
We guarantee quality. Money glady refund-
ed if not entirely satisfied. Get our price.
Fresh Vegetatles and 'Fruit always in stock
NilINNIMPAW-11.11.1.111-.MCA111111011011....11
VOA41 1004
0 ,