The Huron Expositor, 1931-02-13, Page 8°Ili �s�wl�'4h'1
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ALL
FOR
89c
Regular
} ,>fceary value
gr.14 d 111 t inn, $1.20
Q,YASSF.iSi---25e per gal-
Fge far !barrel
Soufld +bag '
25
',GLACE CHERRIES soc
fit41,14
en you taste the cherries you
Ctmg,a few cents higher price.
F WHITE SHHORTENING, for
fine baking, per pound 17c
2'pounds' or more 16c
21Ji'pound pail 15c
ELECTRIC LIGHT I#ULBS-25, 40,
? watt, guaranteed 1,000 2'[
.hours, for J
RAVING 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 Oonsomme
3 for
Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples and
Feathers Taken.
25c
F. D. Hutchison
Phone Phor Foodi-166
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10
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0 0 0 O O O O 0 O 0 0
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S. T. Holmes & Son
FUNERAL SERVICE 0
Main Street, Seaforth 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. 0
Limousine Ambulance Service 0
Night calls, phone 308. O
Day calls, phone 119 J. 0
Charges moderate. O
O
O
WHEN DISASTER
COMES
CAN YOU SMILE?
Not unless you know that:
You are fully protected against Fire
loss;
Your Income against Accident and
Sickness;
Your Rental Income by Rental Insur-
ance;
Your Jewellery, etc., by a Burglary
Polic r;
And your Automobile by an Auto-
mobile Policy.
LET US HELP YOU SMILE AT
DISASTER
WATSON & REED
Specialists in all lines of Insurance
PHONE 33 W - SEAFORTH
10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
10
10
F0
0
O
0
0
10
O
0
10
0,
W. T. BOX & CO.
'Funeral Director and C
Licensed Embalmer C
H. C. BOX C
Beat Motor and Horse-drawn C
equipment. C
Charges moderate. C
Flowers furnished on short C
notice. C
Night Calls Day Calls
Phone 17,6 Phone 4a
C
C
C
C
0000000'0000o
&p 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O C
Q W. J. CLEARY
O Licensed Embalmer and C
0 Funeral Director C
O Up-to-date Horse and Motor C
O Equipment. C
0 Night and Day Service. C
0 Phone 19-22, Dublin. 0
O 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
READ OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
James Evans, Beechwood - President
James Connolly, Goderich - Vica-Pres.
JD. F. McGregor, Seaforth - Eec: Treas.
AGENTS:
W. E. Hinehley, Seaforth ; John
Murray, Egmondville; R. G. Jarmouth,
flrodhagen; James Watt, Blyth.
DIRECTORS:
William Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth;
John Bennewies, Brodhagen ; James
Evans, Beechwood; James Connolly,
Goderieh; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea-
ferth; Robert Perris, Harloek; George
McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; John
Pepper, Brucefield; James Sholdiee,
'Walton.
4
We Remove
live or dead horses and cows free
of charge. ' We pay for the pt!one
call.
V"1LLYAM STONE SONS, LIMITED
Phone 22, Ingersoll
Phone 215 W, Stratford
8271144
iL T. MIXER
cowed auctioneer for the County
Ulren. 'Sales attended o in all
t'o acct/AY. Seven years' ex-
aYa;h!aI ; aori 'Phalle
ble,, Phalle .No.
5tl r«ili%r bili'
fir 6 Anted
etest •
CODLIVER OIL
We recommend this Vitamin -
Tested Oil to be one of the fin-
est on the market to -day.
The most recent scientific
methods have been applied in
the production, testing, keeping
and bottling this oil. And it
is our belief that no better Cod
Liver Oil can be obtained.
Sold in two sizes -50c and $1.00
Prevent the action of cold
and other germs by building up
the system.
Sold at
Keating's Pharmacy
The Rexall Drug Store
SEAFORTH - - -ONT.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS
Hockey.—Seaforth has been declar
ed winner of this group and have been
drawn against Milverton "Cham-
pions" in the next round of the Senior
Northern. Milserton will play here
on Monday evening, February 16th
with the return game in Milvertoi
on Wednesday, February 18th, goals
to count on the round. Seaforth team
has been strengthened by the Zurich
players and are expecting to go
through to the finals this year. The
largest crowd of the season will be
on hand to cheer for the boys in this
important series. Extra stands wil
be erected so all can see the game.
Early Chicks.—Last Saturday, Feb-
ruary 7th, the coldest, stormiest day
of this winter, a Plymouth Rock hen
paraded out on to the floor of the
barn of Mr. James Aitcheson, at Rox-
boro, followed by a brood of young
chicks, of which she was the proud
mother. The hen had not been miss-
ed from the flock, but apparently she
had gone up to the mow of the barn
some time before on business intent,
the outcome of which business was so
proudly announced on Saturday. With
hens like that, surely Mr. and Mrs.
Aitcheson have no need of an incuba-
tor.
Died In Owen Sound.—The follow-
ing despatch from Owen Sound to the
daily papers under date of February
6th, will be read with regret by many
old friends of the Elliott family in
this district: "Robert R. Elliott,
farmer of Derby Township, died sud-
denly at his home yesterday. Mr.
Elliott was a second cousin of John
C. Telford, who died so suddenly last
week, and was in attendance at his
funeral, Monday. Born in Galt, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott,
of Seaforth, the late Mr. Elliott was
in his 64th year. Settling in Derby
Township, he successfully conducted
a farm. He was employed at the Ex-
perimental Farm at Ottawa for a
time. In 1897, Mr. Elliott was mar-
ried to Margaret Ida Pritchard, of
Fergus, who survives, with one daugh-
ter, Grace, at home, three brothers,
Dr. J. T. Elliott, of Rhinelander, Wis-
consin; Professor William J. Elliott,
of the School of Agriculture, Vermil-
lion, Alta., and Richard, of Hamil-
ton, and two sisters, Miss Margaret
and Miss Grace, both of Hamilton,
also survive.
Valentine Banquet. — One of the
most enjoyable and jolliest meetings
yet held by the Barbara Kirkman
Auxiliary of First Presbyterian
Church, was given on Tuesday even-
ing, February 10th, when two losing
groups for the year 1930 entertained
the two winning groups to a very
fine banquet. The long tables were
lovely with red hearts, red candles in
silver holders and the beautiful hya-
cinths and daffodils. The programme
was varied and some of the numbers
were extremely humorous. The pro-
gramme proper consisted of' two well
rendered solos by Mrs. J. A. Munn;
quartette, Misses H. Murray, H. Reid,
Mrs. W. A. Wright and Mrs. J. A.
Kerr; reading by Mrs. Keine and a
helpful and interesting story by Miss
S. I. McLean. Mrs. J. E. Keating was
the accompanist for the evening,
rendering music for community sing-
ing, as well as for the other musical
numbers. One of the most interesting
numbers of the programme was a de-
bate. "Resolved that long skirts are
better than short ones." The short
ones won the favored points. Near-
ly sixty ladies enjoyed thit splendid
evening.
Huron Presbytery.—The Presbytery
of Huron of the United Church of
Canada, met in Ontario Street Church,
Clinton, on Tuesday of this week, with
the Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, of Exeter,
Chairman of the Presbytery, presid-
ing. Much routine business was
transacted, but chief interest centered
around the statistical report for 1930,
given by the Secretory, Rev. W. A.
Bremner, and the report of Religious
Education, given by the Rev. G. W.
Butt, convenor of that committee. In
both reports many substantial in-
creases were mentioned such as the
fallowing: Increase in number of
families over 1929 is 116. Number
of members received on profession
of faith 397, 'an increase of 124 over
1929. The total number of members
at Dec. 31st, 1930, was 12,870, an in-
crease of 178. The Sunday schools
raised for local Sunday' School and
cbure t -purposes• $14,218, an increase
over 1929 of $697. The Y. P. So-
cieties showed an increase of 1367
members. The officialsupport of the
Presbytery wat pledged to the
tanto Prehl+bitiHon t1nion and re t
expreised:,that any attempt should be
made to 'tliV'idey elle teMperance fere
eS tIf t'he'prll'tlinee. t. Stagy
D is: , o 'wtinfoolA, d'a44; 'a uerY
thoughtful and sehelarilt:•e pesltipn
of the first part of the first chapter
of the Epistle to -the Plail}liians, as,
the. first of a seniles of such exposi,
tions. to be given during the year.
Deputations were heard. from Lo de
-
boyo churches advocating the union
of these charges so as to form a three
point charge to include Londes'boro
and the > surrounding country. The
proposal was favorably received by
the Presbytery and a committee was
appointed to oo-operate with the
churches in consummating the union.
The next meeting of the Presbytery
is to be . held in Kippen at the end of
April.
Piano For Sale ---Slightly used Heintzman
Co. piano for sale cheap. Apply at walker's
Furniture Store, Seaforth. Phone 67.
8296-tf
Hoose For Hale.-12.reomed frame house, in
good condition. Apply at The Expositor Of-
fice. 8261-tf
Valentine Social --St. Valentine is
the saint who will always be remem-
bered and a large number met at the
Young People's Society of Northside
United Church on Tuesday evening,
February 10th, to celebrate in his
honor. The meeting, with the presi-
dent, Mr. Arnold Westcott, in charge,
opened the meeting with Hymn 214
and the Lord's Prayer was repeated
in unison, followed by the !Scripture
lesson read by Mrs. McGavin. The
address, "How St. Valentine's Day Got
Its Name" was ably delivered by Mr.
E. R. Crawford and proved interest-
ing and very appropriate for the oc-
casion. The audience was delighted
with the well rendered musical num-
bers; Piano solo, "Beethoven's Fare-
well to the Piano" by Mary Barber;
vocal solo, "Wonderful Heart of
Gold," by E. C. Chamberlain, with
Mr. C. Howey at the piano; violin solo,
Melody in F and encore by Eugene
Duncan; humorous reading, "The Rus-
kin' Bee" by Mr. E. B. Goudie; piano
solo, "Souvenir" by Miss Helen Lane;
vocal solo, Miss Ruth Thompson ac-
companied by Miss Helen Lane. Con-
tests and games of a Valentine na-
ture provided much merriment during
the social hour, after which a dainty
lunch was served by the Social Com-
mittee, over which Mrs. H. Snell was
convenor. A most enjoyable evening
was then brought to a close by sing-
ing "God Save the King."
Parents of Rev. Charles Malcolm
Celebrate Golden Wdeding. "— The
Globe on Wednesday made the follow-
ing reference to the golden wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James
Malcolm, of Markham, father and
mother of Rev. Charles Malcolm, of
Egmondville United Church: "Sur-
rounded by their children, grandchil-
dren and many friends, James Mal-
colm and his wife of Markham, cele-
brated their ,golden wedding anniver-
sary on Monday, fifty years after
their marriage :by Rev. James Car-
michael, minister of St. Andrew';
Presbyterian Church, Markham. M'r.
Malcolm was born in Malvern, Ont.,
in 1855, and is the grandson of Archi-
bald Malcolm, who brought his fam-
ily from Balfron, near Loch Lomond,
Scotland, in 1830, settling on Clyde-
bank Farm, in Scarboro. It was in
1856 when Mrs. Malcolm's parents,
William Murison and Christina Fras-
er, came to Canada from Aberdeen-
shire, Scotland, and settled in Scar-
boro Township, where Mrs. Malcolm
(Elizabeth Ann iMurison) was born.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm have spent
practically all their married' life in
Markham Township and Markham vil-
lage, where Mr. Malcolm is engaged
in real estate and insurance. Mrs.
Malcolm is primarily a homemaker,
yet she has one real interest outside
her home and that is her church. Mr.
Malcolm has been an elder in St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church for many
years, active and faithful, always
twice at church on Sunday and at
Sunday school. He is a great lover
of clean sport, and though in his 76th
year he is still an enthusiastic curler,
and dearly loves a game of bowls. He
is well known in 1Masenic circles. For
nearly 50 years he has been on the
Markham Fair Board and is keenly
interested in the welfare of the com-
munity life. Their three children,
Rev. William J. Malcolm, of the First
Presbyterian Church, Three Rivers,
Michigan; Rev. Charles Malcom, of
the Egmondville United Church, Sea -
forth, Ont., and Miss Anne Malcolm,
of Toronto, were all present for the
celebration. There are six grand-
children, two of whom were also pres-
ent; Margaret Elizabeth Malcom, of
Seaforth, and James Elder• Malcolm,
of Three Rivers. Hosts of friends
called on them at their home during
the afternoon and evening and the
happy couple received many gifts and
messages of congratulation. Their
two sons received with them and Mrs.
John Clark and Mrs. Stewart Mac-
Ewen poured tea, assisted by Miss
Anne Malcolm, Mrs. William Malcolm
and Mrs. Charles Malcolm. Ye116w
roses and candles adorned the tea
table.
Town Council --The regular meet.
ing of the town council was held on
Monday evening, February 9th, at 8
o'clock, with all the members present.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and adopted. It was mov-
ed by Isaac Hudson, seconded by C.
Eckert, that Bylaw No. 332 to make
John McTavish an auditor in place of
F. W. Wigg, was finally passed as
read. Moved by A. D. Sutherland,
seconded by J. W. Beattie, that a
grant of $50 be made to the Salva-
tion Army, Woolen's Rescue and Chil-
dren's Home in London.—'carried.
Moved by A. D. Sutherland, seconded
by W. J. Beattie, that the resolution
from the Board of Health be referred
to the Property Committee and to re-
port at the next meeting of this
counciL-Carried. Moved by J. W.
Beattie, seconded by T. J. Stephens.
that the Fire and Water Committee
be empowered to .purchase the nozzles
and controlling taps required by the
Firem,en,--1Carried. Take notice that
at the next regular meeting I wish
to bring in a bylaw regarding pay-
ment
aymeth of taxee. t1 *so moved by
ltobel~t Smith, secsondod by C. Eokart,
bleat -tido +co'uncil (Wind to eonglratn..
later out too* on 'his election to the
Wardenabitt of tlr* etinntt> this bMi g
High Grade quality of Note
Paper, .in boxes of 1 Quire
of Paper and .1 Pachagf, of
Envelopes. This comes in
White, Grey, and some with
colored edges. Regular $1.00
line for
75 CENTS PER BOX
Thompson's
Book Store, Seaforth
'Subscriptions taken for newspapers
and magazines at publi'sher's prices.
the first time in the history of the
town that it has been given this hon-
or and we feel that Mr. Beattie is
worthy of the position and will fill
it with credit to himself and the town
and a copy of this resolution be sent
to Mr. Beattie.—Carried. The follow-
ing accounts were ordered paid. W.
G. Fee, $70; John A. Wilson, $7';
John A. Wilson, B., M. & D., reg.,
$30.50; Thos. Storey, $70; Jos. Grum-
mett, $2.90i; The Municipal World,
$11.10; Bell Telephone Co., $2.45; Geo.
A. Sills & Sons, fi5.09; Canadian Na-
tional Express, 40c; W. G. Fee, $3.00;
Wilmore Scott, hay, $12.'95; Mrs. R.
L. Clark, $10.50; Robert Bell Engine
Co., $2.35; Canadian National Rail-
ways, $4.58; The Planet, $6.06; Wil-
son 'Hiawkins, $111; Jas. V. Ryan,
$79.50; Frank Knight, $4.25; Gilbert
Stead, $9.75; Wm. Venus, $11; N.
Dupee, $4.25; John -Beacom, $4; M -
Beaton, $22.35; W. E. Kerslake, $2.50;
J. J. Cleary, $23.13; J. J. Cleary,
$13.75; Geo. D. Haigh, $5.18; Geo. D.
Haigh, $28.17.
Egmondville.—"The League of Na-
tions" was the subject of Harold Jack-
son's address at the Sunday evening
service, which was taken by the young
men of the Y.P.S. Bob Tyndall chose
as his subject, that great nationalist
in India, "Ghandi." Mr. James Love,
Murray Walters and Edwin Chesney
also took part in the service. A very
special feature was the men's choir,
under the direction of Mx. Charles
Boyd.
—At the regular meeting of the Y.
P. S. Tuesday evening, Jean Smith
led a discussion on how and where
we should observe the Sabbath. Spe-
cial stress was laid on the fact that
our Sabbath day ought to be spent in
worshipping God. The devotional per-
iod was as usual, Jim MacKay, Alice
Thompson and Gladys Coleman taking
part this week. Arthur Wallace gave
a very instructive and interesting talk
on Japan. After George Blake had
Romance
of the
io Grande.
WITH
WARNER BAXTER
Mary Duncan
Antonio Moreno
A red-blooded tale of the turbulent
Mexican border.
Adapted from the Novel, "CON-
QUISTADOR" by Katherine F.
Gerould.
NOW PLAYING
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
Topped With
Rich Sugary Crumbs !
It's the rich brown sugary and
buttery top on STREUSEL COF-
FEE CAKE that makes it so lus-
cious. That's the cake "Three
Bakers" talked about Monday
night, Our STREUSEL COFFEE
CAKE is especially light, flavor-
ful and tender. Warmed in the
even, it transforms an ordinary
breakfast into a festive occasion.
Delicious with a fruit dessert.
And we are making a special all
week of our—
Streusel Coffee Cake
Baked by
Seaforth Bakery
W. A. OR/OH, Proprietor
Phone 34
Listen to 'the "Three Bakers", Citi*
lttitivbda $rad +ctaa fig' Skates, Monday
evontirga, at 9 ''e
favG'red the voting. ,peotle with
cenple. of selections On the Mouth or,
ON ell took hart in the games that
followed, ,The meeting closed by .sing-
ing God Sava the lean' and the
Pah benediction.
---Tlie, regular meeting of the Ne41,,
Shaw Mission Circle was held on Feb;
llth in the chureh, with the . pre*
dent, Miss V. Tyndall in charge. The
meeting opened with hymn, "From
Every Stormy Wind that Blows."
Alice Thompson read the 'Scripture
lesson and Evalena Nott led in prayer
followed. by the Lord's Prayer in uni-
son. The hymn, "Stand. Up, Stand
Up for Jesus" was sung and Mrs.
James Allen spoke in her usual in-
teresting way on the subject, "The
Kingdom of God Movement in Japan."
Jeannette Finnigan then delighted
the girls with a sono. The secretary
read a letter congratulating the girls
in their work and encouraging them.
The minutes were read by the secre-
tary. The roll call, a verse from
Scripture, was responded to by eleven
girls, A .hike was arranged for Mon-
day night, to which all the girls in-
terested in Neil Shaw are invited.
The meeting closed with the Mizpah
Benediction.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. G. D. Haigh has returned from
Lucknow, where she spent three
weeks.
Miss Rowcliffe, 'R.N., of Clinton,
is a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Wright.
Mrs. John Devereaux is visiting her
sister in London.
Mrs. M. McRea, of New Liskeard,
visited with friends in town during
the past week.
Mrs. Ches. Henderson and little
son, of McKillop, are spending a few
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. James Devereaux
were in Stratford on Saturday attend-
ing the funeral of the late Mrs. Mc-
Caffery.
Mrs. M. A. Reid has returned from
'Holstein, where she was visiting at
her home.
Mrs. DeGeer, of Saskatoon, is the
guest of Mrs. H. J. Gibson.
Mrs. 5. Patterson is visiting with
friends in London.
Mrs. Williard, of St. Marys, is a
guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Darroch.
:Miss M. W. Mackay was in Toronto
last week end.
Col. and Mrs. R. S. Hays attended
the Huron Old Boys at home in To-
ronto on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. W. E. Southgate, Jr., was call-
ed to Toronto this week owing to the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
McLeod.
Mrs. F. J. Burrows was in Toronto
this week.
The Y.P.S. of St. Thomas' Anglican
Church held an enjoyable skating
party on Wednesday evening, after
which lunch was served in the parish
hall.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Modeland are
visiting their daughter, .Mrs. R. C.
Henderson, in Toronto.
Mrs. C. Van Egrnond, who was ser-
iously ill, is now improving.
Mr. C. A. Barber was on a business
trip to Toronto.
Miss Lucy Eckart and Mrs. H. Des -
bora, of Detroit, are visiting with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckert.
Miss Myra Middleton, of Goderich,
is theguest
of Miss Jean Elcoat.
cat.
The Interdenominational Women's
Day of Prayer will be observed in
First Presbyterian Church on Friday,
February 20th, at 3 o'clock p.m. All
ladies are invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiltse and Mrs. Thos.
McMichael, of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs.
Kirby and Mrs. George Kelly and son,
of Brussels, and Mrs. Armour Dun-
das, of Royal Oak, were here on Fri-
day attending the funeral of the late
Mr. W. T. Grieve.
!Mr. Robert Willis and Mr. Allan
Troup, of Toronto University, were
week end guests at the home of Mr.
and. Mrs. W. G. Willis.
Mrs. Flett and iMiiss Mary Bell
spent the week end with friends in
Toronto.
Mr. Thomas Ferguson has sold his
farm on the Provincial Highway, at
Harpurhey, to Mr. George C. Dale,
of Hullett. Mr. Ferguson will take
Mr. Dale's back fifty acres on the deal.
Mrs. J. C. Greig returned from
Montreal on Monday.
BELGRAVE
School Report.—The following is
the report of S. S. No. 13, East Waw-
anash, for the months of December
and January. Those marked with an
asterisk have missed one or more ex-
aminations: Jr. IV—John Gear 87.4
per cent., Hilda Black 69.8, Bella
Cook 59.5. Sr.' III—Anna McDowell
72.9, Mae Frisby 71.5. Jr. III—Bob-
bie Henry 76.5, Alice Cook 58.9, Gor-
dan Nethery 57.2, Ross Taylor 56.3,
*Ned Thompson 54, Albert Cook 19.2.
Sr. II—iRuth Nethery 79.6, Ferne Mc-
Dowell 78.2, Jack Taylor 76.2, Thelma
McGuire 59.8. Jr. II—Mable Cook
30.4. Primer—Lloyd Taylor 79.1, Lois
McGuire 78, Norman Taylor 72.3, Bil-
lie Henry 59.7. Number on the roll,
20; average attendance, 18.6.—Jessie
E. Finlayson, Teacher.
BRUCEFIELD
The sudden passing of Mr. Charles
Hlam was a shock to the whole com-
munity. He died on Tuesday morning
and was buried on Thursday after-
noon in Fergus, Ont.
A joint meeting of the U.F.O. and
U.F.W.O. will be held at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Haugh on February
18th, at 2.30 p.m.
Mrs. Alex. Shaw, of Toronto, was
the guest of Miss Muero and Mrs.
Nesbitt.
John Nesbitt, of Blyth, visited his
brother, William Nesbitt, over the
week end.
Mrs. George Armstrong and baby,
Beryl, spent Friday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Zapfe.
'Mrs. Alex. McKenzie has returned
to .her home in Brucefield after spend-
ing several weeks with her daughter,
Airs. A. 'Moore, of 'Egmondville.
Mr. and M'rs.. Boy Consitt gent
Sunday afternoon ab the home of Mrs.
Consitt's parents, Mr. and Mr.'s. 1•I.
Zappe.
Lt Hugh Gilmournd Mrs. Jas.
i3oWey have got* to 'Detroit to at -
;up.ply Your
Siring -Sewing
Needs Now
MAKE THIS STORE
YOUR REPLENISHING
HEADQUARTERS
'FIBRE ARE STANDARD VALUES
THAT IT WILL PAY YOU
TO BUY AND USE
PRINTS—Entirely new patterns for
a new season; fast colors.
19c, 25c and 35c Yard
PERCALE PRINTS —Sturdy wash
Fabrics in attractive patterns that
will appeal to any home sewer.
39c Yard
DIMITY—Wabasso, heaviest quality,
36 inches wide; white and plain col-
ors.
19c Yard
WHITE COTTON -36 inches, full
bleach cotton, very fine even weave.
Wonderful value.
25c Yard
SHEETING—Bleached, 8-4 width; ex-
tra quality. Two Specials:
59c and 69c a Yard.
PILLOW COTTON—Extra good value
in 49, 42, 44 and 46 inch widths.
TOWELLING -16 inch, All linen,
wide stripe; good weight. '
14c Yard.
Coats' Sewing Cot-
ton -200 yards.
8c Spool
Corticelli and Beld-
inds Sewing Silk is
unexcelled.
8c Spool
Our Highest Qual-
ity Sewing Needles
7c Package
Thimbles, all sizes.
5c Each
Roll Tapes
5c and 10c
Bias Tapes, all
shades, 6 yards.
15c Package
Tape Measures
10c Each
D.M.C. Embroidery
Cotton.
5c Skein
Washing and Boil-
ing Knicker Elastic
15c for 6 Yds,
Pearl Buttons
5c, 7c and 10c Card
Ironing Board Pads
Fine Quality.
Felt ....59c Each
Covers ...25c Each
MacTAVISH'S
tend the funeral of their cousin, Mr.
George Baird, which was held this
week.
The many friends of 'Mrs. Anna Mc-
Donald, of Dundas, formerly of Tuck-
ersmith, will be sorry to hear that
she had the misfortune to fall on the
ice, injuring her leg and breaking her
wrist, and is now in a hospital in
Hamilton. We hope soon to hear of
her recovery.
Miss Martha McDonald has gone to
spend the winter with friends in
Cleveland.
Miss Mamie Swan has gone to To-
ronto this week on account of. the
serious illness of her brother-in-law,
Mr. Charles Ham. We learned later
that Mr. Ham has since passed away.
Mrs. D. Rouatt returned home last
week after spending a few weeks wits'
friends in London.
A delightful gathering was held at
the home of Mrs. W. E. Adams, 2255
W. 49th Ave., Vancouver, B.C., on Jan-
uary 29th, when Mrs. Adams, assist-
ed by her sister, Mrs. W. Y. Corry,
gave a tea to celebrate the 93rd birth-
day of their mother, Mrs. James
Jamieson, formerly of Brucefield, Ont.
The guest of honor, who is in excel-
lent health, wore black silk with a
lace bertha and a corsage of violets.
Many congratulatory telegrams were
received. She was also the recipient
of many beautiful flowers. Among
those calling were Mr. and Mrs. Wain.
McQueen, the former a native son of
Brucefield. Mrs. Jamieson is the
mother of Mrs. Charters, of the Sea -
forth Road, and Mrs. Armstrong, of
Tara, Ont.
Women's Association. — The Wo-
men's Association of Brucefield Unit-
ed Church held their regular monthly
meeting Thursday afternoon, Febru-
ary 5th, at the home of Mrs. David
Tough. The first part of the afternoon
was spent quilting and piecing blocks.
A every social time was spent by the
ladies. The devotional leader kindly
called the meeting to order, repeating
the Lord's Prayer in unison and Scrip-
ture reading and singing. The presi-
dent then took the business part. The
minutes of the last meeting were read
and adopted, also the reports. Roll
call was answered by success. Mrs.
Alex.. Wright gave the topic on "Suc-
cess," which was very much appreci-
ated, as it was very interesting and
well given. Mrs. J. Addison kindly
offered her home for the next meet-
ing on March 5th. The meeting was
brought to a close by all repeating
the Mizpah benediction. The hostess
provided a very generous lunch.
U. F. W. 0, Meeting.—The Bruce -
field U.F.W.O. held their regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. Tough on January 22nd,
with the president, Mrs. Douglas, in
the chair. The meeting- was opened
by singing, followed by the U.F.W.O.
prayer in unison. The roll call was
responded to by the members renew-
ing their membership fees for 1931.
Letters from the head office and from
the provincial conveners were read.
A petition of the World's Disarm-
ament was signed by all the ladies
present. We then joined the U.F.O.
Club to hear our delegate's report of
the Toronto convention by Miss Wal-
dron, which was good, but the time
being limited, she was not able to
give in full, but promised the re-
mainder of the report at the next
meeting., Mrs. Haugh then moved a
vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Tough
for their hospitality, also to Miss.
Waldron for her excellent report. The
February meeting will be held at the
home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Haugh, the
topic to be taken :by Mrs. Douglas
and Mrs. Wright, "Milk Our Most
Perfect Food." Roll call will be an-
swered by something pertaining to
St. Valentine's Day. The hostess and'
friends then served dainty refresh-
ments.
LIONS CLUB
Ice Carnival
PALACE . RINK, SEAFORTH
Friday, Feb, 20, 1931
At 8 o'clock p.m.
Prizes for Comic, Fancy and Character Costumes,
Graceful Skating.
JUDGING AT 9 P.M. - LUCKY TICKET
Admission 35c; Children under 15 years 25c
it
4