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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-12-16, Page 8)40:0 OATS A SUP „tle - eese ROUND 25c 19c 10c NEWS T TO amiliIimmulmosammaapasairsmismarommaamarsamarms_ Junier Wannen's Institute Meets, - „The mantilla meetin,g the Junior Women's lestitate Waal had at the thome of Mrs J. F. Scott on Wednes- day with; an attendenete of etxty. Nite. Pearson Charterst presided and the roll call was answered by "My bap - Viet Christmas." Mfg. Paul Doig told a Christmas story and Miss Sarah 'Whitmore gave an instrumental A recitation was giVen by Barbara Nicholson, and, Thelma. Eagle gave some "Don't for Christmas." Miss Sue Nixon pang a Claristma4s carol. UM. Audy Crozier sang "When It is Larop Ligh,ting Time in the Valley," acconnyanying herself on the guitar. Christmas carolswere sung and airs. Thos. Goelenlock sang a solo, "His Eye, ie on .the Sparrow." "God Save the King" wets sung and a social half hour was spent. • Alert Mission Band Meets. - The regular meeting of the Alert Miesion Band of Nortbaide United Church was ,held on Tuesday with Janie Moffat presiding. The meeting was opened by the call to worship which was fol - ,lowed by a hymn. The nal call was 4answened by one ce the favorite car- ols and Margaret Pethick gave the minutes. All business plans were dis- cussed and this part of the meeting eras closed with a hymn Tlais was a special meeting with a Christmas aria gram. Msury musical numbers, includ- ing a boys' trio, a chorus by some girls and a solo by Edna Gallop, were enjoyed. Be-tty Tebbutt read the scrip- ture and Mrs. Parsons. toed a story. Ronna ICaight took the collection, and the Meeting was closed with a hymn and the benediction. Ladies' Guild Meets. - The annual meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Ohurch was held in the par- ish. hall on Tuesday afternoon. Tile meeting was open,ed by the hymn, "We Love Thy Place, Lord," fol- lowed by scripture re,a,ding by the aresidetht,from at. Luke, 4th chapter, and the topic was "Chiral Attend- ance" After the Ira/HOUR reports • N QUDEN air...READ $2.19 2.WIN-41.ETS OF HADDIE laRtakl -AN...MOND ICING %elf Polmid ISODA BISC13/TS Ver pound IPItaINES - 'pounds MINCE MEAT pounde PEA.NUTS freshly roasted, RIMED NUTS per pound 'TOILET PAPER S rolls • FLUSH° TOILET FLUSH eau GLA.UReat SALTS 6 pounds pouadts 25 F...PSOM SALTS SULPHUR 25 6 pounds per gallon 31.1 COD LIVER OIL e of the 15c 20c 13c 25c 25c 10c 18c 25c 19c 26c 0 suratired h tate eistere, W. J. Williams, atop* anti sa Marla SODALITY' Brown, Lauaon. !The f eral will - bo held. from his late Ware to Vg - ANC, E katootiffrxrt11: Iii.lvrenedtheettieervhicoon. Firliditye RED HEAD LAYING MASH is on the greatest egg producers on market at only Cwt. $2,2 A. C. Routlecige PHONE 166 ea, ea, eat.- tee -4,,,e4 5 WE SPECIALIZE IN FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CAS- UALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS, ACCIDENT A ND SICKNESS, BURGLARY, WINDSTORM. Representing Companies who give Security with Service. Also Agents for Ontario Thresh- ermen'a Mutual Fire Insurance. Information gladly given. A number of desirable properties In Seaforth and district for sale. WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor Phone 214 • Seaforth SPECIALISTS IN A▪ LL LINES OF INSURANCE Cardn.o's Hall THURSDAY, DEC. 29 TONY CRYAN'S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 50 CENTS A AMINISAWkillA• reonducteti by his pastor, Rev. A. Oardiner. Interment will be made in Maitlandbank cemetery when the act- ing Pallbearers will be Rev. James Eltord Wad Messrs. A. C. Routledge, llobert`McGonigle, John Nott, M. Mc- Kellar and Alexander Wallace. by Gladys Mason. The followarg solos were surtg by Margaret Pethick: "Gen- tle Mary Laid Her Child," "The Chrietmae Tree" by Dorothy Gallia): "My Task" by Irene Workinan, and were much enjoyed. Readings were given by Lola MeGavin, "The Inn Keeper Makes Excuses," Donna Mole, "The Sta,r of Bethlebem" and were much appneeiated. Mr. Jack Stevens then read the scripture, An inter- esting Christsnas story was ably giv- enby Miss Savauge. After singing "0 Little Town of 13ethlehern," the meeting closed by repeating the Bite - path, benediction. Vialaniana Rad Rev. 0. C. Ratite on the JaParteee in Canada. Mae halal), "The March's Sure Foundation" vets sung. Enteuregiag reports trona the treastarer and the serketarles of Abe different aeParteatints were real and adopted. The following is the elate of officers for 1939: Hon. -Pres, Mrs. Jas. Beattie; past prate, Mrs. J. 0, Lang; pre., Mrs. H. V. Workman; let vice-pres., Mrs R. Lawson; 2aci vice-pres„ airs. W. A. Bremner; 3rd mice -pees., Mies A. Lawson; tecording sec., lire. A. L. Porteous; treas„ Miss A. Fergueoge ,assiet., Mrs. W. Hay; corresponding sec., Mrs. J. C. Laing; press sec., Mrs. A. A. Cuthill; Chris- tian Stewardship and Finanoe sec., Mrs. R. Archibald; Literature sec., Mre. S. Spepter, Missionaley Month- ly, Mies .T. erguson, Mrs. W. Web- ster; assist., Mrs W. J. Williams; Community and Frietdship, fare. J. Conetitt, Mrs. J. Finlayson; etssociate Helpers, Mrs. J. Barron, Mts. S. Han- na; Watah Tower sec., Mrs. T. Mc- Michael; pianist, Mrs. C. Barber; as,sist., Mrs. R. E. Coates; Supply Committee, Mrs. T. Grieve., Mrs. J. Pollard, Miss T. Bristow, M's. Rivers; Finance Committee, Mrs. Archibald, Mrs, Workman, Miss A. Fergusou, Mrs. W. J. McIntosh, Mre. A. Reid, Mrs. J. D. Hinchley; Baby and sec., Mre. W. 3. McIntosh; assist., Mrs. F. '-Storey; auditors, Mrs. J. C. Laing, Mrs. J. Finlayson. A hymn was sung and the meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Laing. Died in Calgary. -The Calgaia" DallY Herald makes the aollowireg refenence to a fonner well known, resident of this district: "For tua.ny years clerk in the C.P.R. department, of natural resotuves, Charles Gilbert McMichael, aged 55, died at his residence, 1220 Fiftemath Steeet aorthwest, early this morning after an illness of one month. Bern in Seaforth, Ont., be had been a resident of Calgary since 1911. Mr. McM.ichaet ealisted with the '31st Bat- talion, C.E.F., and served overseas from 1915 to 1919. Surviving are his wife, May Catherine; and one sister, Miss Eva McMichael, both of Cal- gary. Rev. Dr. W. Hollingsworth, as- sisted by Rev. Dr. Robert Paton, will conduct services at the Leyden fun- eral home on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock." Mr. McMichael was a son of the late Gilbert McMichael, of Hullett Township, and a nephew of Mr. Thomas Dickson, of Seaforth. ate Fortner Resident Dies in Buffalo,- 'ehe Buffalo Evening News makes the following reference to rahe 'death .of Miss A. E. Henidersoti; for many years a former well known resident of Seaforth, and who accotapanied by her sister, was accuStomed to spend- ing a feve day,s in town each sum- mer: "Miss Anna E. Henderson, of 239 West Tupper Street, retired sup- erintendent of the College Cradle, died Thursday in her home. Funeral eeevices will be held in the Johnson 'Wilkins funeral home, 448 Dela- ware Avenue, at 2.30 o'clock tomor- row afternooe. Burial will be in For- est Lawn. Miss Henderson was born tn. Clinteen, Ont., the daughter of the late. William and Isabel Campbell Henderson. She received her train- ing as a nurse in Harper Respite!, Detroit, and then entered social ser- vice work. Ia. 1908 -sae came to Buff- alo and entered tb.e pervice of the College Creohe, becoming superin- tendent in 1913. She resigned, in 1932. An active member of Calvary Presbyterian Chunele Mies Hender- son was also a mem.ber of the Wo- men's Missionary Society of that ohurch.. She is survived by her sis- ter, Kathleen Henderson, who was associated with her in her work." Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. -Northside United Chuaoh: Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister. -ll a.m., "The Light of All Liglas"; 7 p.m., "Christ- mas in Sackcloth." Sunday school at 2.30 p.m. St. Thomas' Cburch: Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford. -11 a.m., "Heaven"; 7 p.m., 'Wanted: The Love Motive in tire Modern World." Sunday eohool, 10 a.m.. Sunday sehool Christmas en- tertainment, Dec, 20th, McKillop Charge --Hours of service for next two Sundays, Dec. 18th and Dec. 25tti: Cavan March, Winthrop, 11 a.m.; Bethel Church, 1.30 p.m.; Duff's Church, 3 ,pm. - Rev R W. Craw, Minister. First Presbyterian Churcb-SunclaY Sebool at 10 a.m.; Biala Class at 3 pene raid -week meeting, at 8 Wednesday; Sunday morning subject, "The Meaning of the Incarnation"; evening subject,. "The Song of the Angels." -Rev. Hugh, Jack, Minieter. were read end a.dopeed and the year- ly reports read, the officers for the corning year weee elected: President, Mrs. Charles Holmes; vice-president, Mrs. John kas.rle; treasurer, Mrs. Ada Reid; secretary, Mrs. Ge,orge McCrav- in.. Dr. liurforti installed the officers., after which, luaoh• was seinred and a sotaral hoar was spent. o 0 a a 0 a. a. a a a a. o ., ..., o o 0' S. T. Holmes & Son ea. 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 Main Strata Seaforth a> 0 0 0 S. T. Holmes, reeidenee 0 0 Goderich Street, Weat; phone 0 .0 No. 119-W. Charles Holmes' 0 .0 resideace, Croderich Street, 0 0 East; phone No. 308. 0 Ambulance Service 0 0 Adjustable bospital bed for 0 0 • rent. 0 O. Night calls, Phone 308. 0 0 Day calls; Pbone 119-1. 0 A , Charges moderate. .0 0 12-87. 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Hold Christmas Meeting. -The Y. P. La of Nortbside 'United Church held their ,Cbeistmas meeting on Tuesday evening, Dec. 13th,, with Myrtle Car- ter presiding. A special feature of the evening was a white gift Christ- mas tree. There were quite a num- ber of gifts donated by the raenibers which are to be distributed to shut- ine by the Carol Singers on Dec. 20th. "It Came Litton a Midnight Clear" was sung and the Lord's Prayer was re- peeted in unison. Minutes of tate pre- vious meeting were read by the sec- retary. Vera Mole. Community sing- ing led by Mrs. Workman was enjoy- ed by all. "There's a Sang in the Air" was hieen sung and prayer was given 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o - 0 0 H. C. BOX . 0 0 FUNERAL SERVICE , 0 0 Licensed Embalmer 0 a. Ambulance Service o 0 Hospital Bed 0 0 -with adjustable rachet oper- 0 0 ated spring for rent. o 0. Night Calls Day Calls .0 .0 Phone 175. Phone 43. 0 0 12-47 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 c. o o G. Inntatr- rv 11 a*, Death of James Brown. -A fandliar and well knovrn figure in Seaforth for many years passed away at his late tome, Railway Street, on Wednesday afterno,on, December 14th, in the per- son °rale Jaraes BrONVIL Mr. Brown had been in failing health for some time and had been confined to bed for the past three weeks. lee was a son of the late J. S. Brown and was born in London, England, in October, 1868, coming to Canada with his parents when four years of age, and had liv- ed in Egmondville and Seaforth prac- tically his whole Iffe. Fifty years ago he started as an employee of the Broadfoot & Box furniture factory anti continued in that work until the Can- ada Furniture Company closed its factory in Seaforth, and later was an employee of the Boshart factory. Mr. Brown was One of the diciest mem- bers of Egmontiville Church, being an Elder for eighteen years and for a number of years superintendent of the Sunday school. Some years ago he was united in marriage. to Miss Arena M. Withell, of Fullerton town- ship, who survives him. He is also 0 0 0 0 .0 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 o o ° WALKER'S o '0 FUNERAL SERVICE ° o W. J. WALKER and 0 0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0 .0 Licensed Embalmers and 0 0 Funeral Directors. 0 '0 Day or Night Calls Promptly 0 0 attended. 0 * PHONE 67 0 4 12-67, 40 4 4 0 0 0 4 4 0 0 4 0 0 THE SECOND DIVISION COURT COUNTY Or HURON Office ia the Dorrarrion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth. Office bums : Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday, 1_30 p.m. to 5 pan. Satard-ay evening. '1.35 p.m. to 9 p.m. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Special Christmas Offer OUR REGULAR $2.50 PORTRAIT IN NATURAL COLORS 89c Jackson 6tubict SEAFORTH ')))') '))-54) ) 44 141) e eg,e-44t4 eet ,-tra, ec ere . : T4F •••.- CHRISTMAS FLOWERS Beautiful Cyclarneis-just load- ed with, flower§ 60c arLd. Potted A.ealitaa-Ilealthy i Aft flowering plant .1 411 sUlla Leave Your Order For Cut Flowers and Poinsettas CHRISTMAS CHOCOLATaS Nationally known lines, Neil - sons, Patterstons and Annie La.usie, in Obristmas Wrappings. Per •pound... 60c CHRISTMAS ICE CREAM. Complete selection of Bricks. Rolle and Bulk Ice Cream ready for your Christmas entertain- ing. Ice Cream Novelties and Spec- ial Orders require 48 hours' CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES Cute little favors that wiU de- light your guests at Chrletnees time. ' 2 for 5c, 5c 1111111E YOUR ROL DAV Insurance Agencies - Seaforth ANNOUNCES the purchase of the insurance business of Bata & Itter, rmd the addition of theilr conieentes to oar previous facilt- ties enables us to give unemmiled service in all lines. SEAFORTH ONTARIO 1047 •t; Mcg0.4011 MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. . -- *MAO OrF101t SEAFORTH, ONT. 04$100RS: 'The& Moylan, $ ,Seaforth. Pres. *Mt Knox. LondeSbOrO Vice-Pree. baltOtt A. -Ite -:,Seafertitt See.-Treas. .6T0A04: • ..'0#40boro; George , n3LniTh ' Junes ant- nroadfnat, der to -Ewing, eKori,tt; ildiCe, Wallow and 10C CHRISTMAS NUTS Including Walnuts, Almonds, Filberts, lerazils, Pea - truth. 2 Pounds 2 Same as above but with- ac out peanuts. 2 pounds11'0C. CHRISTMAS CANDY 5c Every kind of Candy. Just what the kiddies love! 15c From, pound CHRISTMAS CAKE • Why work and worry over Christmas Cake when, you can buy the Luscious Cake so reas- onably? DARK CAKE -Filled with fruits and nuts; every mouthful a real treat! Par pound IAGHT CA.KE-Just like your mother used to make and, ob SO delicious. Per Pausal Full line of Cigarettes, and Tobaccos in Christ- mas Wrappings. 50c 40c CA Ni DA :DRy. . .4,......,/ I ligE,,14.4 -.Wale, • We ix CANADA DRY • CRICH's Bakery PHONE 34 SEAFORTH W. A. Hold Annual Meeting.. -The Women's Association of Northside United Church held their annual meet- ing Tuesday, Dec. 6tht, with Mrs. Archibald in the chair. After the rou- tine business and the reports of com- mittees had beenifinisthed, Mrs, Work- man took charge of the meeting for the election of officers. The follow- ing officers were elected for 1939: Hon. pres., Mrs. Thompson; pres., Mrs. 1. Hudson; let vice -twee., Mrs. J.' Consitt; 2nd vice -tares., Mrs. R; Frost; recording sec., Mrs. C. Glow; aoiresponding sec., Mrs. B.. Archibald; tread., Miss E. Beattie; assist. treas., Mrs. J. trini•ayeon; Parsonage com., Mrs. R. Archibald, convener; Mrs. S. Spencer, Mrs. R. Coates, Mrs.. A.. Mc - Gavin; sewing cora., Mrs. T. Grieve, convener, Mise T. Ihistove Mrs. R. Frost, Mrs W 4 Crich; flower com- mittee for church, Mrs. G.,Hoggarth, convener, Miss J. McLean, Miss M. Hartry, Mrs. A. L. Porteous, Mrs. H. W.orkuran; flower 'committee for sick and shut-ins, Mrs. J. Finlayson, con- verter, Miss T. Bristow, Mrs. 3. Hinch- ley, Mrs. J. Consitt; nate collectors, Mrs. R. Frost. Mrs. R. Archibald, Miss T. Bristow, Mrs, S. Spencer; repres- entative to Official board, Mise E. Beattie; auditors, Mrs. G. Hoggarth, Mrs. 3. B. Russell. Death of Mrs. Thorpe Rivers. -Mrs. Thorpe Rivers passed away at her home, North Main Street, Seaforbh, on WeduesdaY, December 14th, follow- ing a pro:onged and painful illness extending over two years. Mrs. Riv- ers, whose Maiden ne.me was Miss Annie Davis, was the youngest daugh- ter of the late David Davis, of Rib - bent township, where 'she was bora and spent .her early life. In January, 1916, she was united in marriage to Mr. Thorpe Rivers at Brock, Saskat- chewan, and resided there until five years ago when the family returned to Seaforth, whieth has gem been her home. Mrs. Rivers is survived by her husband, and a family of two sons and two daughters. Elmer, Jack, Evelyn and Muriel, all at home. She is also survived by three brothers and one sister, Dr. Robert Davis; Toronto; Mr. David Davis, Riverhurst, Mr. Montgmnere Davis, Hibbert, and Mise Kate Davis, of Seaforth. The funeral will be held from the resi- dence of Mr. James Rivers en Fri- day afternoon, when the services will be conducted by her minister, Rev. Hugh Jack, of First Presbyterian Chareh, of which Mrs. Rivers was a member. Interment will be made in Maitle.nillaank Cemetery. „te 144 440 Wri 44(.4 441 s, 4,‘ t{ 4,41.0 01474474,1110'44,0:1 The entire famay loves Cands, eo satisfy every one and give a Box of Hunt's Special Christmas Chocolates. Beautifully boxed, Delicious ,Choeolates, In variOus lazed Wpm's. from, per pound 50c SPECIAL CH1UST1VIAS ICE CREAM' DELICIOUS WALKERSIDE ICE CREAM FOR CHRISTMAS What could delight the children more -or the grown-up either -,for that matter -than to serve them this delightful Ice Cream during the holiday season?. Waikerside's Bell Centre Rolls, a, novelty certain' to be 25c appreciated Walkerside Mince Pies. -If you have never tried Ice Cream Mince Meat, you taw) raissed 30ceomething!, Each aft art.! ,.4t4 th-e GRILL SEAFORTH - ONTARIO House,.filled with candy Christmas Favors atal ,Novelties. Eath $3.00San.ta $1.00 at 5c eo rat'' the * Full Line of Cigars, 04 Tobacco.aud * Cigarettes in Special 2 Christmas Wiappers gip i*RpwaR,tititaixita,a1tri,attattizzat aeatsetaatetareseesetesetreere gz,vvvxm Goforth Mission Band Meets. -The Goforth Mission Band of First Pres- byterian Church held their thankof- fering Monday, Dec. lath. The presi- dent, Dorothy Smith., was in the chair and the meeting was opened by sing- ing "We've a Sleety to Tell to the Nations," which was followed by the Lord's Prayer. The scripture, Psahn 100, was read by Doris Fergusoa. Helen Smith then recited, "My Friends." William Jack .offered the thankoffering prayer, which was fol- lowed by the thankoffex.ing, the chil- dren marching and singing, Now Our Gifts We Offer," and the response after the offering. Four girls, Jean McMaster, Jacqueline O'Dell, Jean Wright and Joan McMaster sang "Working • Together." An ins•trumen- tal duet was rendered • by Lenore Hale kirk and Eleanor Weaver. Jean Wright then recited "Other People's Homes." A ,Irainre "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing,.' was sung, followed by a thankoffering story by Mrs, Jack. Miss Janet Cluff, on bettalf of the Mission Band, presented fahe eerUft- oates and seals. • Those receiving jun- ior certificates were: Frances Jack, Marie Jack, Lenore Hitbkirk, Jean McMaster and Jacqueline O'Dell; Gold Seals: Joan McMaster, Jean Wright, Helen, Smith. The meeting was then closed by the Band singing the bene- diction. Northside W. M. S, Ejects Officers. The annual rrieetatg and election of officers of the W.M.S. of Northside United Church was .held in the Sun- day school room on Thursday after- noon with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. 3. C. Laing, presided. An opening hymn, was sung and 'Mrs. Lairg led irs prayer. The secretary, Mrs. j. Finlayeori, read the Minutes of the last meeting, which were adopt- ed. The treasurer, Mrs. Hay, read her report whiob was, also adopted. The roll call was then taken, Mrs. F. Storey, as captain of Circle 6, pre- sided over the devotional period. Mrs. J. 11. Thompson retad tthe Christmas story and tlae hymn, "Come All Ye Faithful," was sung. Mrs. W. J. Mc- Intosh led ineprayer, and a 13ible read- ing was given by Mrs. It. Arclabald and Mee. Storey offered prayer. An- other 'hymn was sung and the offering was received, The topic, "Planting the Churob, in Canada," the seoond chapter of the study book, "The World in Canada," was in• etharge of Miss A. Lawrence. Those taking part in the subject veere Mrs. R. Archibald, Mrs. la Storey, Mrs. C. C. Keine, and Mrs. M. McDerraid. Rev. W. A. Bremner gave a short talk on the ft!. tirg tat" 4,41# VAITITUTIVAVVVVVIIIIIr ATTENTION T' PLEASE[ Here is a real opportunity to SAVE. The M. L. Store is Closing it doors December • 31st, and All Merchandise is Going Below Cost! SAVE! SAVE! M. L. Store Seaforth auataftaftaltaarautaariarattiattaa,* ava 4aq FARMERS LOCAL BRIEFS 111111011111012 • The pupils, of Seaforth public eohool will held their annual singing of Chrisernas carols on Thursday, _Ete- cenaber 22nd, at 9.30 a.m. The public are cordially invited to attend. • Mr. and Mrs,. Williarat Elliott and Mies Kate Elliott, of Mitchell, visited at tbe home of the latter's cousin, Mr. j. M. Robertson, Sperling Street, ov- er Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. McDonald and the latter's mother, Mrs. Free, sperut Sun- day at the hoine of Mr. and Mrs. J. Weeley Free. • Mr. and Mrs. McKay, of Toronto, visited Envoy and Mrs. Dougall over the week -end. • Mr. Max. Fraser, of Brinscarth, Manitoba. spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bell in Huliett. • The many friends of Mrs. 11. L. Clark will regret to learn that she suffered a heart attack on Saturday and has since been in Scott Memor- ial Hospital. • Mr. Stewart Plant, Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, epent the week -end with this parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Plant. • Miss Irene Waunkel, of London, ,spent the week -end with Seaforth friends,. • Miss, Ernestine White, R.N., of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home or her mother, Mre. M. White. • Miss Margaret McKellar, of the Palmerston Cellegiate staff, spent the week -end aitla her parents, Mr. anal Mrs. M. McKellar. • Miss Helen Hamiltort, University of Western Ontario, London epeni t he week -end at the bena.e of her uncle, Dr. H. li. Ross. • Mr. W. H,, Golding, M.P., Mr. 3", R. Scott, Mrs. Ruseell, Mr. Robert Soarlett, Mr. J. M. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Archibald attended the funeral of the late Mrs. George McTaggart, of Walton, en Tuestiete afternoon, of last week. • Mre. J, P. Bechele spent the week end in Toronto. • Mr. Charles Die:keen, of London, event the Week -end With his parents, Mr. and BITS Thotaas, Dielteolar • Mrs. John Knight suffered a, 00V - ere heart attack me Sunday and *AEI (00D4111110 on. Pap 6), A Car of Hy -Grade "Drumheller" ALBERTA COAL arrives this week. $10.00 per ton off car Town Deliveries "off car" $10.60 -WE HAVE HAMILTON COKE - Farmers $10.60; del. in town $11.20 Best Quality STOVE OR NUT ANTHRACITE Farmers $12.40; del, in town $13-00 J. H. Scott PHONE 336 SEAFORTH Effective October zith Stratford-Goderich Coach Lines , C. BERNER - Manager Leaves' Beaforth for Stratford 8.25 ant. Daily, except. Sun- days and Holiday's, 6.00 p.m.; Sundays and Holidgys, 8.25 ave., 6.25 Leave Seaforth for Goderlch iinit Wingham: Daily, 1.25 sm.; Dab, excatt Sun- days and Holiday% 8.05 p.m; &maws fund Holidast,'1.26 p.m, and 10.110 Direct donned:Wm at Stratford for Toronto and London AGEhrifPrAWasra. HAUL COaimordat. lirotol, Dick House. 3698-1,r. irlioa-o2wiawavraViMVP451RViRW45-02C :4 DOMINION Every "Dominion" is bursting with the goodness of festive foods . . . every- thing from soup to nuts is. awaiting your pleasure . .. tempting things from the Far East . . from the Near East . . . from Europe and the Antipodes . from California and Cape Cod ... from Canadian fields and Canadian manufacturing kitchens. Already you have purchased iargely ot this rich assortment. The different types of Raisins, the Currants, the Candied Peels, the Cherries, the Shelled Nuts, etc. But wait till you see the grand displays to come . . the candies, the new crop. Oranges . . the Table Meats . the fancy groceries in profusion tor yov•Christrnas Dinner and parties. SPECIAL! ORANGE PEKOE .1. 4a . EXTRA LARGE PECANS - lb .25 LARGh WASHED BRAZILS - ,lb. .19 CALIFORNIA BUDDED WALNUTS - lb. .25 - MIXED CUT PEEL 8plIg,7" .15 GOLDEN HALLOWI DATES - 3 lbs. .25 "'GLENWOOD ARTIF'r." AL EXTRACT VANILLA .15 RICHMELLO TEA SPECIAL! NEW PAL( FANCY SHRIMPS w SPECIAL! DOMINO !BAKING POWDER SPECIAL! HEINZ r EANS WITH PORK SPECIAL! TEXAS PURE UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 1 AUSTRALIAN RAISINS SEEDLESS lb. 10+c fAirsrntra n n' s. Cake .04 Recleaned CURRANTS - lb. .14 Whole Red Glace CHERRIES 16..39 MILD CANADIAN ,CHEESE !). .15 Christmas JELLY BEANS - lb. .15 Christmas CREAMS and Jellies lb. .15 Christmas ROCKS and Spools lb. .15 `Bayside Choice WI-11TE CORN_ 2 Cans 15c • 4T741 ICE FRUITS • s NIVEr()RANGES 288's ige Doz. ICEBERG WALNUT SHELLED ALMONDS FOR DESSERT ELI ri Assorted 4 -No Flavours HEINZ INFANT FOODS V2 -lb. esp 3 Pkg. 4141 PIECES b• .39 - -Ib.59 2 Pkgs. .15 2 Izgz-.17 ?4 tE/AhlugDOWN Pkg. .25 RI:,:tiANCEMEAT 2 lbs. .29 SHIRRIFF'S ORANGE MARMALADE 32 -ox. Jar .27 SOLD( LAMPS 25-40.-60 Ea 26 Wafts NAVY TISSUE - 2 Rolls .15 StC ET.EANSER - fin .05 XXXX QUAKER CWT. BREAD Flour, $2,29 SLICED BREAKFAST BACON 25c lb. s, HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 15c FIRM CABBAGE Large Eteads 5c • SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 96's 5 for 19c • 4 tdPi 4/ 55