The Huron Expositor, 1931-02-06, Page 8k
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titileStr, lot to arrive this week at
to lbw pries of 25 cents per gallon
no. oharge for barrel.
NKFORT PEAS -5c per can
°(1>alf eiee), enough for meal for
two or three.
PlgIIQNtSi-Per bag $2,25
EENC'II GLACE OHE',RRIES Bee
per pound
When you taste the cherries you
forget a few cents higher price.
FRESH BRIOKEN(BIS'CUITS tic
LitL c
2% pounds
EMPTY BARRELS
Rig, clean, sound
GREAT STAR FLOUR -Becoming
more and more popular, $255
from western Wheat, per cwt. •
FLAKE WHITE SHORTENING, for
fine baking, per pound 17e
s.2 pounds or more 16e
20 pound pail 15c
ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS -25, 40,
60 watt, guaranteed 1,000 2'5c
hours, for L
BAKING MOLASSES --6c per pound
BAKING SYRUP -10 cents per lb .
'CLARK'S SOUPS -Tomato, Vege-
table, Pea, Mock Turtle, Scotch
Broth, Ox Tail, Julienne, Chicken,
Celery and Consomme 25c
a for LJJ
CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S TOAST-
ED BEANS -Were 15c, now...10c
SLICED PINEAPPLE 25c
2 tins L
Better, Ser. D' »i Apples and
Feathers Taken.
50c
F. D. Hutchison
Phone Phor Food -166
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
10 O
O
0
O
O
S. T. Holmes' residence, 0
Goderich Street, West; phone 0
No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0
residence, Goderich Street, 0
East; phone No. 308. O
Limousine Ambulance Service 0
O Night calls, phone 808. 0
la Day calls, phone 119J. 0
Charges x',roderate, O
d0 t0
le 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 S. T. Holmes & Son
0 FUNERAL SERVICE
0 Main Street, Seaforth
i0
0
O
0
0
0
Co
WHEN DISASTER
COMES
CAN YOU SMILE
Not unless you know that:
You are fully protected against Fire
loss;
Your Icome against Accident and
, Sickness;
Your Rental Income by Rental Insur-
ance;
Your Jewellery, etc., by a Burglary
Policy;
And your Automobile by an Auto-
mobile Policy.
LET US HELP YOU SMILE AT
DISASTER
WATSON & REID
Specialists in all lines of Insurance
PHONE 33 W SEAFORTH
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
lc, C
0 W. T.BOX&CO. c
0 Funeral Director and C
0 Licensed Embalmer C
'0 H. C. BOX C
0 Best Motor and Horse-drawn 0
0 equipment. C
0 Charges moderate. C
0 Flowers furnished on short 0
0 notice. C
0 Night Calls Day Calls 0
0 Phone 175 Phone 48 0
O C
0 0 0 0 0 0 Co 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 0 Co 0 0 C
o
O W. J. CLEARY o
O Licensed Embalmer and C
0 Funeral Director C
0 Up-to-date Horse and Motor C
0 Equipment. C
O Night and Day Service. C
0 Phone 19-22, Dublin. C
0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
James Evans, Beechwood - President
James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres.
D. F. McGregor, Seaforth - Eec.-Treas.
AGENTS:
W. E. Hinebley, Seaforth ; John
Murray, Egmondville; R. G. Jarmonth,
Erodhagen; James Watt, Blyth.
DIRECTORS:
William Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth;
John Bennewies, Brodhagea • James
Meana, Beechwood; James 'Connolly,
Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. a, Sea.
forth; Robert Ferris, Harloek; George
cCartney, Nc 8, Seaforth; John
?e/Ver, "Brumfield; James Sholdice,
Vahan:
We Remove
Mt or dead horses and sows free
tl We pay for the phone
�dN
SONS, LIMITED
f7I' Stfatford
627847
COD UVEIt OIL
We recommend this Vitamin -
Tested Oil to be one of the fin-
est on the market to -day.
The mast recent scientific
methods have been applied in
the production, testing, keeping
and bottling this oil. And it
is our 'belief that no better God
Liver 011 can be obtained.
Sold in two sizes --150c and $1.00
Prevent the action of cold
and other germs by building up
the system.
Sold at
Keating's Pharmacy
The Resell Drug Store
SEAFORTH - -ONT.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS
Penny Bank. -The contributions giv-
en by the children of the Public seise -el
and Separate school to the Penny
Bank at the end of 1930 amounted to
$1,521.62, as compared to $1,286.03 at
the end of year 1929.
Women's Institute. - The regular
monthly meeting of the Women's In-
stitute will be held in the Carnegie
Library, Seaforth, en. Thursday, Feb.
12th, at 2.30 p.m. The roll call will
be answered with my favorite poem.
An address on books and friends will
be given by 11rs. Rutledge. A candy
contest will be held and everybody is
asked to bring some of their favorite
kind and it will be judged. Everyone
is welcome to attend,
ebs
Killed in Detroit. -Word was receiv-
ed on Tuesday of the accidental death
of William T. Grieve, who was killed
by a train in Detroit on Monday eve-
ning. Mr. Grieve was a son of the
late John G. Grieve, of McKillop,
where he was born 45 years ago, and
where the greater part of his life
was spent. He is survived by his
wife, formerly Miss Edith McMichael,
of 'Hullett, to whom he was united in
marriage ten years ago, and by one
daughter. Eight years ago Mr.
Grieve movedto Detroit,
Where he
had since made his home. The fun-
eral will take place from the home
of his uncle, Mr. Robert Scarlett, Sea -
forth, on Friday afternoon.
Death of Joseph Patrick Lennon. -
On Tuesday morning, January 27th,
Joseph Patrick Lennon, of Davenport,
Iowa, passed away at the Excelsior
Springs, Missouri, where he had gone
for treatment. The late Mr. Lennon
was born one mile east of Seaforth,
where he spent the early part of his
life. The funeral was held, -from his
residence Friday morning to St.
114aryls Church, where High Mass was
sung by Rev. Father O'Hair. Inter-
ment took place at St. Margaret's
cemetery, Davenport, Iowa. He is
survived by his widow. three sisters
and three brothers, Mrs. Mary Tharpe,
Mrs. Eliz. Mahon, Detroit; Mrs. Jas.
Devereaux, Seaforth; John, of Sag-
inaw, Mich.; Peter E., of Montreal,
and Frank, of Detroit.
Annual Meeting. -The annual meet-
ing of (Seaforth Horticultural Society
was held on January 30th in the
Carnegie Library. The year's busi-
ness was reviewed and the financial
report showed 75 members last year.
$232.58 was spent in shrubs and
plants towards making Seaforth
beautiful. The elections of officers re-
sulted as follows: President, William
Hartry; vice -.president, Rev. Lane;
Secretary -Treasurer, E. R. Crawford;
Directors for two years -Rev. I. B.
Koine, 'Mfrs. Ballantyne, Mr. Soar -
lett, Mrs. E. Chapman, IR. Thompson.
A committee was chosen to get out
a suitable premium list for 1931. The
government grant last year allowed
the society to give an extra premium.
in Fall bulbs to every member who
wished them. This will be done again
this year. ')the Society is anticipat-
ing a large membership for 1931.
Three Live Ghosts. -The comedy,
"Three Live Ghosts," presented in St.
James' Parish Hall last Wednesday
evening, was a success in every sense
of the word. The caste consisted of:
Mrs. Gubbins, who ain't bad hearted
but who hates to see anything get
away from her, Martha Flannery;
Bolton, of the American Detective
Agency, a thousand pounds reward,
Leo Hagan; Peggy Woofers, "Hain't
you got anything nice to say to me,"
Catherine Flannery; Jimmy Gubbins,
"The daisy -pusher" must stay dead,
Gordon 'Reynolds; William). Foster,
alias William Jones, an American.
James 'Hughes; Spoofy, who ain't any
brains, Edmund Daly; Rose Gordon,
the girl upstairs, Celestine O'Leary;
Briggs of Scotland Yard, Eugene
Duncan; Benson. also of Scotland
Yards, D'Orlcen Sills; Lady Leicester,
of Kensington Gardens, Audrey Mur-
ray; A plainclothes man, James Flan-
nigan.
Young People's Society. -- "The
Influenee of Good Character," was the
subject of Miss Ruth Thontpson's
splendid address at the Young •Pep-
ple's, Society of Northside -United
Church on Tuesday evening, 1•
ary The president, Mr. A•, West-
cott, o4dupfed the chair in 'the' iltliserice
tixe devotional 'vine -president, rile.
I , ebster, The meeting opened.
with esn' n 329, f• slowed by plraye'
by T. A. L.k'drteous. The minutes''
of the former Mee$l,'ng were read by
the Secretary, (Masa Helen Lane, and
adopted, Aflterwari.'s 'Mrs. A. Me -
Gavin read the Scripture lesson. A
duet,, entitled, "Int the Garden," leas
very sweetly sang by Miss H. Lane
and Mr. A. Siilery, accompanied by
Mrs. Lane. Edgar Guests's poem, "A
Man Must Want," was read by Mrs.
A. Westcott, and Mrs. H. Snell fav-
ored with a reading entitled, "About
Ben Adhem." After the devotional
part of the programme, lively games
were enjoyed for half an hour which
provided much gaiety. The meeting
closed with the Miz'pah benediction.
Next Tuesday the programme will be
in charge of the Missionary Vice.
President, Miss Fennell, and we would
be glad if a larger number of young
people would avail themselves of the
opportunity to be present at this and
each succeeding meeting.
Piano For Sale. -Slightly used Heintzman
Go. piano for sale cheap. Apply at Walker's
Furniture Store, Seaforth. Phone 67. •
3295-tf
For Sale. -Remington portable typewriter,
almost new. Savauge's Jewellery Store, Sea -
forth. 3295-tf
Farm Wanted. -To buy 100 or 150 acres of
good land and good buildings on a main road.
Apply to The Expositor Office. 3292x3
House For Sale. -12 -roomed frame house, in
good condition. Apply at The Expositor Of -
flee. 326141
Special Optical Notice. --,Have ,your eyes
examined by our well known and, painstaking
specialist, Mr. Hughson, formerly optical ex-
pert for Keno, Toronto, and Henry Morgan
& Go., 141onbreal. You get the benefit of
over 30 years' experience, 20 years coming to
Seaforth, and at very moderate cost. We
furnish all the late stayles of mountings,
the best snake of the best .makers and our
price; are from $4.00 up. Tuesday and Wed-
nesday, February 10th and lith. Beatttie's
Fair, Seaforth. 3294-2
Bowlers', Euchre and Dance.-T'hc,
euchre and dance held in the G. W.
V. A. club rooms on Tuesday evening
was a decided success in every way.
There was a fine crowd, wonderful
luncheon and excellent music. The
prize winners were: Ladies -First,
Mrs. E. R. Crawford. Lone hands -
Mrs. Kestle;.Consolation-airs. R.
Thompson. Men's --♦First, R. A. Wal-
ters; lone hands, John Beattie; con-
solation, Dr. J. Grieve. The thanks
of the Club is extended to the 'Mice
who so generously gave of their time
and cooking, and to the orchestra of
Mr. E. Close for the excellence of the
music donated. The annual meeting
of the Bowling Club will be held in
the near future. Members will be
notified by card.
Home and School Association. --The
Home and School Association held its
regular monthly meeting Monday af-
ternoon, February 2nd, in the teach-
er's room of the ptsblic school. Rev.
Mr. Malcolm, of Egmondville, delight-
ed all present with his helpful and
inspiring talk, "Character building
and religious training of the pre
school age child."The e musical num-
bers were very much..enjloyed. Miss
Helen Lane and Bessie Cluff sang a
duet accompanied by Mrs. Lane. Miss
Helen Crich played a piano selection;
Miss Margaret Hanley sang "Annie
Laurie," accompanied by Mary
Holmes; Mary and Carolyn Holmes
played a duet. The meeting closed
by singing "God Save the King."
W. M. S. -The W. M. S. of North-
side United Church held its social
meeting on Thursday afternoon of
last week at the home of Mrs. F. J.
Burrows, sixty ladies being present.
During the afternoon, sewing was
engaged in. This was followed by a
program, over which the vice-presi-
dent, .Mrs. E. 'HI Close, presided. This
consisted of Hymn 133, prayer by
Mrs. Close, Scripture reading by Mrs.
Lane, a reading, "Our Allocation Win-
dow" by Mrs'. Laing, and a solo en-
titled, "Help Some One To -day" by
Mrs. Bechely. A further pleasing
feature of the meeting was the pres-
entation of a life membership certifi-
cate to Miss Eunice Letherland, a
member of the congregation for 58
years. The address was read by Mrs.
W. Black and the presentation made
by Mrs. Burrows. The programme
continued with a reading, "Women in
Council" by Miss Lawrence; the offer-
ing, amounting to $12.65; Hymn 214,
and the benediction. Lunch was serv-
ed at the close by Group 1, with Mrs.
Turnbull captain.
Egmondville.-The Little Helpers'
Mission Band held a work meeting
Monday after four in the Sunday
school room. The 'greater part of the
time was spent in making apple blos-
soms. Then the meeting was called
to order by the President, Ruth Smith.
The roll was called by the Secretary;
Mary Pretty. Evalena Nott told a
Valentine story and the meeting clos-
ed with the hymn, "Can a Little Child
Like Me Thank the Father Fitting-
ly?"
itting-
ly"
In the Egmondville .Church on
Sunday morning, the services will be
conducted by Mr. J. G. Coleman, one
of the members of Session. The min-
ister, Rev, Charles Malcolm, will be
visiting his parents in Markham, who
are celebrating their golden wedding
en February 9th. On Sunday even-
ing the Young People will be in
charge of the worship at 7 o'cloc.
This will be an all boys' night, and a
helpful service will be held.
-The feature of the evening at
the Young People's Society Tuesday
night was a literary period, during
which Miss Richardson told• the So-
ciety what "Success" really is. Miss
Finnigan sang "The Water Melon
Song."
Address and .Presentation. -On Sat-
urday afternoon last at the Avon
Chests Limited, the staff and officers
of that' company made Miss Jean
Wlright the gift of a beautiful club
bag in appreciation of 'her services
during the past five years. The fol-
lowing is the address: "Dear Miss
Wright: It is with sincere regret
that we have learned of your decision
to sever your ednnections with the
A'v'on Chests Limited During the
past five years which you have spent
With us you have pr'ov`ed yourself a
vecapable and edleient bookkeeper
and stenographer and needless to .sn
we will tiaiss you in AO capacity
very much indeed: We will aloe snits
Valentines for everybody. We .
have a large assortment to
choose from. These come in, '
Cards,. Fold Over 'and Stand
Up Designs, at prices frown
1 CENT EACH UP
Thompson's
Book Store, Seaforth
Subscriptions taken for newspapers
and magazines at publisher's prices.
you very much in other ways, as you
have always proved yourself to be
obliging and kindly in all your deal-
ings. We feel that you are taking a
step which will be to your advantage
and we sincerely trust that you will
find your new surroundings congenial
and helpful. May we ask that, as a
tangible expression of the high es-
teem in which you are .held by all
those 'with whom you have come in
contact while with us, you will ac-
cept this club bag and trust that you
will find it useful, not only' for trav-
elling purposes, but also as a remind-
er of your past association with us.
Washing you every success, we are,
yours on behalf of the employees and
staff. Geo. E. Hanley, President; C.
A. Corrie, Superintendent."
Young Women's Auxiliary. - On
Friday evening, January 30th, about
twenty-five young women met at the
home of Mr's. W. P. Lane for the pur-
pose (of organizing a Young Women's
Auxiliary in connection with the W.
M. S. of Northside United Church.
The meeting opened with prayer by
Mrs. Lane, who was in charge of the
business of the evening. It was de-
cided by unanimous vote to form an
Auxiliary, which is to be divided in-
to four groups or circles, with Mrs.
Reid, 'Maks Wood, Miss B. Cluff and
Miss H. Lane as leaders. The aux-
iliary will meet on the third Monday
of each month et $ pen., sharp, in the
basement of the church. Following
the business part of the programme,
a delicious lunch was served by four
younger members and a social half
hour was enjoyed. The following are
the officers elected: Honorary Presi-
dent, Mrs. W. P. Lane; president, Mrs.
R. Savauge; 1st vice-president, Mrs.
Bechely; 2nd vice-president, Miss
A "Beau Geste" of
the British Army
TOMMY
)TKINS
Actually produced in London and
Egypt with en All British Caste,
headed by
WALTER
BYRON
whose brilliant successes in Eng-
lish productions have secured for
him contracts to play opposite
the biggest American stars.
Also Showing -
LUPINO LANE
in a 2 -reel Comedy.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
PRINCESS
CANADIAN LEGION
EUCHRE AND DANCE
G.W.V.A., SEAFORTH
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13th
Cards at 8.00 p.m.
Dancing 11 to 2 a.m.
Good Music
Lunch Served
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
Here's A BETTER
LOAF
Yessim, we just had to puff out
lour chest Monday night When
"Three Bakers" talked about
WHITE BREAD as it should be.
Because, our WHITE LOAF iPves
up to the glowing descriptio of
"Three Bakers." If you serve this
bread you know all about it. But
if you don't, you haven't had real
Bread satisfaction yet. We be-
lieve so thorughlly in our White
Loaf, we are making a special
feature of it all this week ,
WHITE CLOVER
Baked by
Seaforth Bakery
W. A. ORICH, Proprietor
thofie 8
Listen to the "Three Bakers",, Co-
lumbia
Broadcasting S ts'tgles atiday
ev'oitiings, Ott 9 oye'leek.
V Pell; 3eerotal • 'i.4e ,t McN.4y;
Mar, IM'is k%•« xti z: "�llllseidee
ar Maxcthly Secre(;at.14 11 s, C.
C ,,nxberlain; Ltteralture •fSeere{;axy,
M s, E. •R, Crawford; Christian Stew-
atFlehdp, Mrs, let. Snell; pian::tet, 1VJ:'ii3s
Anne Govenlock; press secretary, 1Vliss,
Edith Hoag; strangers' secretary,
Ma's. Chapman.
Death of John Devereaux. -A re-
presentative of (pie of the oldest
pioneer families in this district, .pass-
ed away at his home in Seaforth on
Sunday,,morning in the 'person of Mr.
John Devereaux, Although in declin-
ing 'health for seven or eight years,
Mr. Devereaux was only confined to
bed a few days previous to his death.
The deceased was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Devereaux and was 'born in
Harpurhey 77 years ago. When a
year and a .half old he moved with
his parents to the Devereaux home-
stead east of (Seaforth, where he grew
to manhood. Later the purchased the
Nolan farm on the highway and re-
sided there until eighteen years ago,
when he retired from the farm and
purchased a home in Seaforth. He is
survived by his wife, three brothers
and one sister, Messrs. William Dev-
ereaux, of the Huron Highway, east;
'Robert and James Devereaux, of Sea -
forth, and Mrs. John McDonald, of
Windsor. The funeral was held on
Tuesday morning from his home on
High Street to St. Ja nes' Church,
where Requiem Mass was sung by
Rev. 'Father Blonde, the service being
very largely attended. Interment was
made in St. James' cemetery, the pall
bearers being his three brothers,
Louis Devereaux and John Nangle.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Miss Jean Wright has resigned as
hook -keeper at the Aiv'on Chests, Ltd.,
and has accepted a position with the
Farquharson -Gifford Co., Ltd., of
Stratford.
Miss Norma Jeffrey has taken the
position in Avon Chests vacated ,by
Miss Jean Wright.
Miss Jean Cluff returned home on
Tuesday from Woodstock and is mak-
ing a favorable recovery after her op-
eration.
Miss Spark is visiting at her home
in Stratford.
Mr. Arthur Burrows, of Western
University, London, spent his mid-
term holidays at the home of his par-
ents, Dr. and Mrs. Burrows.
As we go to press we learn of the
death of Mrs. Melvin Blanchard, of
Winthrop, who has. 'been (seriously ill
for several weeys.
Mrs. John Nolan, Huron Road east,
has returned home after spending a
week with her daughter Mrs. Charles
McAffery, of Ellice township.
' Mrs. J. E. Willis and Miss Fergus
McKay were in Stratford last week.
Joan, little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. McMillan, was operated
upon on Tuesday morning for mastoid
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
Col. and Mrs. R. S. Hays are in
Toronto this week.
' Miss Gretta Ross of Weston, is
spending a week at her home here.
Mrs. W. R. Plant was in Toronto
last week.
Miss Dorothy Robinson, of Blyth,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dale
this week.
Mr. W. G. Willis moved his stock
Of shoes into the store recently va-
cated by Mr. F. W. Wigg on Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth"Davis, of Toronto,
visited friends and relatives in town
last week.
Mr. .and Mrs. Joe Sills, of Lima,
Ohio, were visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Sills.
DUNCAN CUP HOCKEY
On Saturday morning, January 31st,
the Canadiens and Maple Leafs skat-
ed out on the ice to start the second
half of the double schedule of the
Duncan Cup Hockey League. The first
period found the Maple Leafs the
harder working team, which explains
the score of 4-1 at the end of the
first half in their favor. But in the
second half, the Maple Leaf squad
grew careless and did not wake up to
the fact until the final bell found the
score 8-5 in favor of the Canadiens.
Wright and Venus showed up well for
the Canadiens, while E. Rennie star-
red for the Maple Leafs.
The second game between the
Maroons and iMillionaires, proved to
be a better game for the spectators
to watch. There was more combina-
tion exhibited on bath teams, than
the previous game. Ross McNabb,
star right winger of the Maroons,
started the game by scoring on a
beautiful Shot from the Millionaire's
blue line. Captain "Doc" Hildebrandt
and the all-star Maroon team worked
faithfully throughout the whole game
which resulted in a victory of 9-6 for
the Maroon aggregation. "Dutch"
Dunlop starred for the Millionaire
sextet. "Dutch" Hildebrandt handled
the bell to the satisfaction of every-
one. The boys are getting in perfect
shape and exhibit some real hockey.
Come out and see them perform.
The standing of the teams is as
follows:
ICanadien's 7 points
Maroons 6 points
Maple Leafs 2 paints
"'Millionaires ., . , . 1 point
The games for Saturday, February
7th, are : 9.30 -10.30 -Maroons vs.
Maple Leafs; 10.30 -11.30 -Million-
aires vs. Canadiens.
.The McMillan Cup Hockey League.
Saturday evening, January 31st,
found a record crowd at the Palace
Rink watching two of the fastest
games of the season. Despite the
frosty night, the rink was crowded
to capacity, which clearly showed that
these games are the event of the sea-
son. The night's entertainment start-
ed with an old-time, (battle (between
the Brisk Yard and. Dublin sextet.
Although Dublin had a slight edge
of the play throughout the entire
game, it was by no means one-sided.
Daly started the game in the right
direction for Dublin when he ;bulged
the Brick Yard netton a beautiful
shot, which goalie McMillan missed.
Doig, an .e•V'er-den el�tus, Man, starred
for, the Brick Yard and was reepone-
ible for .tlieai:+ only goal, pile adored
the lone 'tally on 0 beautiful s'heti
SPECIAL
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
WILL )3E
OPPORTUNITY
DAYS FOR
OUTSTANDING
VALUES IN
MEN'S AND
WOMEN'S FURS
TTi�'ry;1.
SEAN -UP
SAL)$ OF
ALL WINTER
DRESSES
THIS
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY.
MacTAVISH'$
SPECIAL
NOW,
THEY ALL
MUST GO
-LADIES'
AND MISSES'
COATS
HALF PRICE
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY.
1
SPECIAL
IF YOU WANT
A NEW
HAT TO
FINISH THE
SEASON
YOU MAY
HAVE VALUES
UP TO
$5.00 FOR
$1.49
from centre ice, which goalie Mat-
thews did not see. Jack Daly, at cen-
tre ice, showed up well for Dublin.
The final score was 4-1 in favor of
Dublin. Line-up: Dublin - Goal,
Matthews; defense, Hicknell, Lane ;
centre, Daly; wings, Morris, Malone;
subs., Moylan, Malone, J. Malaria.
Brick Yard: Goal -McMillan; de-
fense, Doig, Doig; centre, McMillan;
wings, Archibald, Reynolds; subs.,
McGregor, McKay, Reynolds.
The second game between Winthrop
and the Mill Road, proved to be a
closer checking game than the prev-
ious battle. Winthrop skated out on
the ice to win, if doing so making a
three -cornered tie. Neil Montgomery,
star centre man of the Winthrop sex-
tet, was the outstanding star of the
game. He opened the game by scor-
ing for Winthrop in the first few min-
utes of the game on a beautiful shot
from the Mill Road's blue line. But
the Mill Road came back strong and
soon evened up the score. Dale, star
centre man of the Mill road sextet,
scored his team's three goals, The
third period, after the score had been
tied, 2-2, was the most interesting
episode of the game. But the Mill
Road worked hard and were soon re-
paid, when Dale scored the final goal
of the game, shoving the score up to
3-2 in favor of the Mill Road. This
victory .keeps the Mill Road in the
lead by two points over the Dublin
aggregation.
Line-up: Winthrop -✓Goal, Mont-
gomery; defense, Scott, Little; cen-
tre, N. Montgomery; wings, Scott,
Dorrance; subs., T. Eaton, A. Mont-
gomery. Mill Road: Goal -,McCart-
ney; defense, McCartney, Wright;
centre, Dale; wings, Coleman, Nich-
olson; subs., McIntosh, Zapfe.
The standing of the to s is as
follows:
Games W L Pts.
Mill Road 4 3 0 7 7
Dublin .4 2 1 1 5
Winthrop 4 1 2 1 ' 3
Brick Yard 4 0 3 1 1
The boys are getting hardened to
the 60 -minute pace and put up some
real battles. Everybody should be out
to see these games.
Seaforth Defeats Goderich 4-2.
On Tuesday night, February 3rd,
the Palace Rink with a fair crowd,
saw the Goderich Sailors battle with
the Seaforth Intermediates in the
first tilt of the N.H.L. Series. The
night was mild and towards the end
of the game the ice grew heavy. But,.
despite this, the game was fast and
close. In the first period, Seaforth
set a fast pace and succeeded in bulg-
ing the .Goderich net three times,
while the Sailors tallied only once. In
the second period, Goderich checked
closer and harder, and were success-
ful in beating McGeoch for the only
goal of the period. The second per-
iod ended with the score standing 3-2
in favor of the home aggregation.
The third period found Goderich
pressing the play but, despite this,
Seaforth broke through many times
and succeeded in beating Doak for the
only goal of the period. The final
bell found the score 4-2 in favor of
Seaforth. Seaforth, greatly strength-
ened by the Zurich -boys, put up a
hard battle and will sure make a stiff
bid for group honours. Everybody
should be out to see these games and
yell for the boys.
ELIMVILLE
Mrs. Willies -a, Elford is on the road(
to recovery.
Mrs. J. Bullock and Helen, of Cred-
iton, visited at the home of Ma•. Gower
recently.
The •play entitled, "The Winning of
Joy," was presented by the Zion
Young People in Elimville church last
Friday night.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W.M.S. was held at the home of
Mrs. Ed. Johns last Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Live Oak Mission Circle was held
at the home of Miss Elva Horne last
Thursday afternoon.
I�lttle Mass Shirley Coultis, who
has been quite ill is at time of writ-
ing improving.
Mr. Roy Hodgert, of near Seaforth,
visited at Mr. Bruce Cooper's last
week.
'M'rs. Richard Johns has been on
the sick list.
The Premium List
for Seaforth Horticultural Society, 1931.
FOR THE MEMBERSHIP FEE OF ONE DOLLAR, EACH
MEMBER IS ENTITLED TO THREE CHOICES
FROM THE FOLLOWING:
, 1. Roses -Premier, (M'ad'ame Butterfly, Sunburst, Frau Karl Druski
2. One
(CliiSpmberires)., Dorothy Perkins, Exeelsa, Gold Finch.
3. One 'Snowberry (Similar to ISpirea but for shady location).
4. One Norway Spruce.
5. One Japanese (White) Clematis.
6. One Japanese Quinee (Scarlet Shrub).
7. One Japanese Barberry.
8. Three choice Begonias.
9. Eight choice Gladiola.
10. One Pednry (your choice of color).
11. One ( Phlox. .
12. One • I elphiniumn (Larkspur). Throw Iris.
14. Twent stale (Strawberry Plants.
Or, Members may receive one year's subscription to' Canada's
finest Horticultural Magazine, "The Canadian 'Bl'ortieulturist "
M tubers only will be supplied with any extra plants or shrubs
a't cost. _ 1 11 sttsek' as 'purchased from 'threw rif' > ada'lis oldest rears-
er4'ea. itjr. t'S CTJOa M1AiRC 80th.
Ask the Secretary' 1Fol�lcros:.
WILLIAM HARPRY, Presided
t• lI, eit4VII`kOli`,b', lgeexetary.
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