The Huron Expositor, 1931-11-27, Page 8Ji
It.
'ii+lel,
rAa
classes
ow in.
Ili at R. R. Track now and get
to of lc per gallon off price of
cents.
Y. MIXED PEEL—Equal parts of
:,e non,. orange and citron 20e
sisal, Per DISHELLED
CE Almonds
' or Brazil Nuts
100OIOE SHELLED Walnuts, ...50c
SIA RAISINS from Australia
(similar to Spanish Valencias and
considered better by some). dace
2 pounds
BAKED BEANS with 25c
pork; 2 for
• RiJTCH'ISON'S BAKING POWDER,
18 oz. for 25c is still our best sell-
er. "There is a reason."
BROOMS at 25, 35, 40. 50, 75, 90 and
4.00-, and all -good values.
C] 1RK'S S'0UPS--Good assortment
Item which to choose
3 for
'CLARK'S SPAGHETTI—.Cooked in
tomato satire with cheese 10c
WA.SHINiG SODA -11 pounds 25,:
SULPHUR, Epsom SALTS, o r
GLA U BE'R SALTS -6 lbs. 25c
DAIRY •BUTTE.R—We have on hand
abundance of first class dairy 22c
butter; per pound
FRESH SODA BISCUTS in 2 25
25c
ui.1 Contest
PRIZES—TWO DOLL HOUSES ANIS
THIRTEEN BEAUTIFUL DOLLS
List of Girls Entered in Contest:
'Ruth Anderson Lois Harrison
Barbara Best Lenore Habkirk
Patricia Bechely < Dorothy Howes
Margaret Barlow Joanne McMillan
Fergus Bell Mayo9e McKenzie
Mona Bennett Margaret McLeod
Florence Calvert Donelda Hawkins
Dorothy Coleman Janie Moffat
Lois -Dunlop Betty Moore
Marg. 1)plmage Donna Mole.
Hazel D
Lorna D
pound bags, for
BEST SOAP SPECIAL YET, -3 cakes
for 10 cents. Made of .fame stock
as Baby's Own. Just as good but
not so highly perfumed.
UNIVERSITY BLEND TEA with
handsome china with each 65.
pound
Cups and saucers, plates, sugar
bowls, cream pitchers, etc.
YOUNG'S JELLY POWDERS flavor-
edwith pure fruit juices
(instead of extracts), 3 for.. 2 c
We can take Dried Apples in trade at
21/2 cents pound, but only if they
are well dried. bright and in LARGE
QUARTERS. That is all we can
get for them, and we have to pay
freight.
gds Yvonne Mohr
le Lois MeGavin
Maxine i5unlop Isabelle McKellar
Thelma Dolmage Margaret Pethick
Jean Dungey Barbara Sproat
'lets Dickson Phyllis Scott
Doris Ferguson Helen Smith
llc`lersFinkbeiner Marion ' Sclater
Geralda Flannery Jean Swan
Ruth Fraser Lillian Southgate
Marion Green Grace Stead
Lois Govenlock Helen Thomson
Wilma Hay Annie Wood
Margaret Hudson Jean Wright
Peggy Willis Marguerite Westcott
Welhma Webster
You get one vote for every cent
you spend in our store. Help your
cavourite little girl win a prize. Con-
test closes 10 p.nl., Christmas Eve.
F. D. Hutchison
Phone Phor Phood-166
Woodstock, where she was married
about 45 years ago to Mr. Scott. They
settled on. the Scott farm in Harper-
hey, where Mr. Scott died in 1906. A
few years later Mrs. Scott moved
with her family to Toronto, where
they haxe since resided. Surviving
are two sons, Frank M., of Toronto,
and R. Bruce Scott, of Kitchener.
One son, Lieut. !Russell Scott, died of
injuries during the .war. The pall -
hearers were W. R. Smith, J. Wesley
Beattie, D. 'McLean. R. Hogg, William
Hogg and Thomas Dickson.
IsYour Automobile
Insured?
KEA T ING'S PHARMACY
The Rexall Drug Store
PHONE 28 SEAFORTH
COMING EVENTS
The Warwick Gift Line
(Items under'th•is head will be charged at
the rate of 25 cents each insertion).
Egmondville Christmas Tree and entertain-
ment in United Church, on Friday, December
18th. 3337-1
Keep December 18th open for Sunday School
concert and Christmas tree in Northside Unit-
ed Church. 3337-1
Christmas Concert.—A miscellaneous concerti
will be given by the Young People of Rox-
boro on December 18th. 'In addition there
will be a Christmas tree. 3337-2
Seaforth Collegiate Commencement on Fri-
day, December 4th, in Cardno's Hall. 'Par-
ticulars later,
Supper and Sale of fancy goods by the
Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Church, on
Tuesday, December 8th. Particulars next
week. 3336x2
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
IF NOT, DO YOU KNOW THAT
IN THE EVENT OF AN ACCIDENT
You have given a BLANK CHEQUE
which may cost you, your entire life's
savings?
The Financial Responsibility Law
,•-May suspend your licenses for ALL
TIME if you are unable to pay.
BE INSURED! NOT WISHING
YOU WERE AFTER THE AOCI-
DENT.
DISTRICT MATTERS
NEW LOW RATES
Full information gladly given.
CALL US.
WATSON & REID
Specialist in all lines of Insurance
PHONE 33 W SEAFORTH
Injured Cutting Wood.—While cut-
ting wood on the farm of Mr. Thomas
Scott, McKillop, last Thursday, John
R. Frost let the axe, slip and as a
result received a serious cut on the
leg. A number of stitches were re-
quired to close the wound.
This is an assortment of import-
ed Novelties which have been
carefully selected and put up in
a handsome Gift Box. It con-
tains Gifts for every occasion and
supplies the demand for some-
thing "Just a Little Different?'
PRICED FROM 50c TO $4:00
Thompson's
Book' Store, Seaforth
Subscriptions taken for newspapers
and magazines at publisher's prices.
ther, he gave hie name as 'Cl',arlee
Pearce, 64 year p.r a$,e1 a proud sun
of 'Huron. He admitted he had prob-
ably walked more miles than any
other hobo now in existence, and fur-
thermore, claimed to. be the champion,
clog dancer of Canada. It has taken
him since May to come from Winni-
peg and in the course of a lengthy
talk on the beauties of nature in the
north country, he vehemently denied.
having been killed 'by a freight ,train
near Port Arthur last July, as er-
roneously reported in some papers.
(Fortunately The Expositor was not
among those in error). Charlie claims
to have originated in Hullett township
and during his 64 years to have walk-
ed many thousands of miles, but in
spite of all that exercise, he still looks
hale and hearty. As yet he is unde-
cided where he will spend the winter,
but is inclined to favor Goderich,
providing the proper officials are in
a recipient mood. 'In support of his
claim to supremacy in the ancient art
of clog dancing, he carries credentials
signed by officials of every centre in
which he has appeared. 'Hle may stay
in ISeaforth for a few days visiting
the scenes' of his childhood and in
that event will be available for any
clogging competitions that may be
held.
and Mr. D'Orleon Sills, and the nega-
tive by Miss Madeline Williams and
Mr. Gordon Reynolds. The affirmative
(side was given the decision. Messrs.
Wm. Duncan, Joseph .McMillan and
Joseph ,Dorsey were guest judges.
Misses Martha Flannery and Hilda
Kennedy' gave the extempore speech-
es. Rev. Father Goetz then addressed
the meeting, after which a business
discussion was held. The literary
convenorship vas given to 'Mr. Leo
Hagen and Mr. John Flannery was
appointed sergeant -at -arms. In the
recreational period, Mr. John Mero
sang several comic songs.
Room to Rent, cheap. Apply to Jackson
Studio, Seaforth, Ont. 3337-4
Twelve Photos make twelve Christmas gifts.
Save money by .leuying from the Jackson
Studio, .Seaforth; Ont. 3337-4
For Sale: -A lined fur coat in good condi-
tion. Apply to Andrew Archibald, Box 282,
Seaforth. Phone 44 W. 3337-tf
More Ducks Won.—The ducks which
were offered as prizes at Pullman's
Bowling Alley on Monday night, were
won by Henry Swan 286, Roy Mc-
Geoch 241, and Evan Rennie 206. Mr.
Pullman proposes offering ducks ev-
ery Monday night until further notice.
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O O
O S. T. Holmes & Son O
O FUNERAL SERVICE. 0
O Main Street, Seaforth 0
O 0
0 S. T. Holmes' residence, 0
O Goderich Street, West; phone 0
O No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0
0 residence, Goderich Street, 0
0 East; phone No. 308. • .. 0
0 Limousine Ambulance Service 0
0 Night calls, phone 308. 0
O Day calls, phone 119 J. 0
0 Charges moderate. 0
O • O
O O O O O O O O O O O O
High Grade Piano For Sale.—Perfect condi-
tion, and looks like new. Will he sold at a
bargain as do not wish to store. See it at t the
Princess, Seaforth.
Remnants_,, -3 tbs. Prints 81.00: 3 Tbs. Silk,
Velvety or Cretonnes $1.50. Agents, dealers
wanted. A. McCreery Co., Chatham, Ont.
For Sale.—Fifty pure bred Barred Rock pul-
lets, of a good laying strain. All hatched be-
fore May 15th. Apply .to Roland Kennedy,
R. R. No. 4, Seaforth, Ont., or phone 1313332
Farm Hand Wanted.—A first class man •.rho
understands all kinds of farming and attend-
ing to stock is wanted either by the rimth
or by the year. by the undersigned. W. M.
'Doig L.L.B., Kippen, Ont., R. R. 2.
Phonee
20 on 93, Hensall.
Special Optical Notice.—Have your eyes ex-
amined by our well-known and painstaking
srpecialist, Mr. Hughson, formerly optical ex-
pert for Kents. Toronto, and Henry Mor-
gan & Co., Montreal. Over 30 years experi-
ence; 20 years corning to Seaforth. You are
assured of the best optical work to be ob-
tained and at vrey moderate cost. We have
all the late styles of frames and mountings,
the beat make of the best makers and our
prices are from 34.00 up. Tuesday and Wed-
nesday, December 1st and 2nd. Fair.
Seaforth.
Appointed Manager.—!Mr. Clifford
C. Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Hunt, of McKillop, who for a number
of years has been manager of the
London office of Remington Typewrit-"
er, Ltd., has been appointed manager
of that company for Ontario. Mr.
Hunt's new headquarters will be in
Toronto.
Hockey League Organized.—At a
meeting of the Junior Farmers in the
Carnegie Library on Monday evening,
a hockey league was organized in or-
der to compete for the McMillan Cup.
Teams were entered from St. Colum -
ban, Winthrop, Tuckersmith and Eg-
mondville, and it is proposed to play
two games each Saturday night dur-
ing the winter. Wilson McCartney,
secretary of the Junior Farmers, will
act as secretary of the league, and
all players must register with him
previous to December 155th. Players
to be eligible must $e farmers or
farmer's sons, resident'in South Hur-
on.
AUTO INSURANCE
Let us protect you anywhere in
Canada or the United States with
an Auto Policy that will take a
load off your mind and at
NEW
Non Tariff Rates
Charlie is Home Again.—An ell ly
gentleman, plainly showing marks of
travel, walked into The Expositor
fice on Monday morning and said at
he was back. When asked from where
he said, "Winnipeg." Questioned fur -
Interesting Alumni Meeting Next
Week. — The Seaforth ' Collegiate
Alumni Association will hold an in-
teresting meeting next Tuesday even-
ing at 8 p.m., in the auditorium of
the Collegiate. Lnportant business is
to be discussed and it is hoped that
all ex -members of the Collegiate will
be present. Persons attending are
asked to each bring a list of the
graduates. they know in order that the
executive may secure a comprehensive
mailing list for the big reunion dance
planned for Christmas night.
Local Euchre Enthusiasts Go Down
to Defeat.—Twelve local euchre stars
were no match for the men of McKil-
lop when they met for a contest in
the Town Hall on Thursday night
last. After the smoke of battle had
cleared, it was found that Seaforth
had lost by some 50 games. C. Ab-
erhart, T. G. Scott, M. McKellar, C. P.
Silas, John Beattie, H. Stewart, C.
Stewart, John Cluff, John Huggard,
W. E. Kerslake, W. R. Smith and C.
A. Barber played for Seaforth, while
Joe Dolmage, Percy Little, F. Bullard,
George Little, Carl Dalton, Theron
Betties, Wm. Montggnmery, John Bul-
lard, John Pryce, games Kerr, Eldon
Kerr and George Campbell represent-
ed McKillop.
for any number of months you wish
it's worth your while to see us
before placing your insurance and
at the new low non -tariff rates
you cannot afford to take chances.
All claims promptly and satisfac-
torily paid.
Phone, write or call—Night and
Day Service.
PHONE 125
A. D. SUTHERLAND
r General Insurance, Real Estate
Conveyancing, Etc.
Office over Keating's Drug Store.
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE--SEAFORTH, ONT.
CLOSING
Attraction
NOW PLAYING
Vilma Banky
—IN—
THIS IS
HEAVEN
Xmas Shopping Season
A NEW COAT'
If you want one,
come and talk the
matter over with
us.
Death of John McGavin.—The death
occurred in Clinton on Tuesday even-
ing of an old and well known resi-
dent of Seaforth in the person of Mr.
John McGavin, following• an illness of
two weeks. Mr. McGavin was born
in Fermanagh, Ireland, on March 17,
1846, and came to Canada when a
young man. In 1875 he was united in
marriage to Miss Ann 'Smith, of Dal-
housie, and shortly after moved to
this district, and for the past twenty-
seven years he had been a resident of
Seaforth. Mrs. McGavin died in 1913
but he is survived by a family of
three sons and two daughters, Mrs.
Bert Peterson, Kincardine; Mrs. Thos.
Legg, Stratford, and Messrs. Fred,
George and Alexander, of Seaforth.
Mr. MoGavin was a memiber of the
Canadian Order of Foresters and of
St. Thomas' Anglican Church. The
funeral was held from the home of his
son, Mr. Alex. McGavin, on Thursday
afternoon, when the services were
conducted by Rev. J. F. Myers. In-
terment was made in Maitlandbank
cemetery, the pallbearers being his
three sons and son-in-law and two
nephews, Messrs. Gordon and Chas.
McGavin, of McKillop.
Lovely as ever—Vilma in a radiant
modern role flipping flapjacks for the
Fifth Avenue mob.
The story doesn't miss a trick, Ro-
mance, comedy, pathos, thrills, color,
action—they're all there to a marked
degree.
This will be your last opportunity to
see motion picture drama in silent
form. We close Saturday night.
Poultry Dressing Demonstration.—
On Tuesday afternoon of this week
a hundred men and women attended
the poultry dressing demonstration
held at Gunn, Langlois & Co. buying
branch here. A very interested group
listened to the lecture by Mr. A. Mc-
Gugan, manager of Gunn, Langlois
& 'Co., Clinton, while Mr. Curry, also
of Clinton, demonstrated the proper
method of bleeding, braining, pluck-
ing and pinning different kinds of
poultry. Everybody who attended the
demonstration considered their time
well spent, as poultry is about the
best paying proposition for the farm-
er to -day. Mr. Hudson wishes to
thank the people for their interest as
shown by the large attendance.
•
Seaforth Golf and Country Club
Hold Annual Dance..—.The Seaforth
Golf and Country Club was host on
Friday evening last in the G.W.V.A.
Club to about 125 members and friends
at an enjoyable dance. The hall was
beautifully decorated in yellow and
black and music was supplied by Tim
Eaton and his Clef Dwellers, of Ham-
ilton. A pleasing feature of the ev-
ening was the presentation of the
club trophies to the winners of the
various events last season. The pres-
entations, which were made by Mr.
J. C. Greig, the president, on behalf
of the club, consisted of the Cress-
well Cup to R. E. McKenzie, runner-
up, K. I. McLean; the Southgate Cup
to Carl Aberhart, runner-up, R. E.
McKenzie, and the Savauge Cup to
Mrs. Wallace 'Parke, runner-up, Mrs.
T. Swan Smith.
A Second Hallowe'en. --Guests at
the Seaforth Golf and Country Club
dance last Friday night, on leaving
the G.W.V.A. Hall, were surprised to
find that their cars had assumed
grotesque appearances in their abs-
ence. The autos were gaily festooned
with streamers alleged to have been
taken from the hall, windows were
smeared over with soap. head lights
disconnected and in some cases the
bodies of the cars were written up-
on with chalk, much to the detriment
of the finish. A number of boys had
evidently been trying to squeeze a
second 'Hallowe'en into 1931. Pos-
sibly the police, too, thought it was
Hallowe'en as no attempt was made to
stop the nonsense.
OFFICERS:
Jo1iii Bennewies, .Brodhagen - Pres.
James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres.
D. P. Me Gregor, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS:
W. E. Hinckley, Seaforth; John
Murray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; E. R. G..
Sarmbttth, Brodhagen; James Watt,
DIRECTORS:
Williams Knot, gelndesboro; a John
>Aless B'kodling+en; James Evans,
Ryy; Seaforth„ d'ai>1es ,.Connolly,
lot i c .; Meat; BitaMcYot, Nor; 8, Sea.
�r Pertit'i _'B'lyth; George
y, Isla ;1� Myth;
John
+ it# JaMlea ,opgaide,
First Presbyterian Church. — The.
service Sunday evening is of particu-
lar importance to many. It is in
memory of those who, since November
last year, have "exchanged their cross
for a crown." This service is dedi-
cated to those who sorrowed because
of the loss of the following: John
Hay, Miss Effie McKay, H. Taylor,
Ethel Hoggarth, Mrs. Melvin Blanch-
ard, Baby Dolmage, George Ewing,
Mrs. James Archibald, Mrs. Allen Mc-
Lean, John Steele, Mrs. E. Hicks, Mrs.
Parkes Ansell, Hugh McKay, 'Miss
Mary Youngs, Wm. A. Martha, John
Neilans, Wm. Gillespie, James Scott,
Twins Govenlock, Mrs. Wm. Racho,
Mrs. George Habkirk, Mrs. Robert
Scott and others. Sermon subject
Sunday morning, "In a Friendly Sort
o' Way."
RINCESS
"Hello, Everybody."
The Lower
Prices Will
Make Lively
Buying.
A NEW DRESS
In the fitting rooms
here you may try
on some of our
beautiful dresses.
HERE ISA STORE FULL OF CHRISTMAS
OPPORTUNITIES
New Gloves
New Hosiery
New Handkerchiefs
New Neckwear
New Leather Bags
New Kimonas
New Corsets
New Lingerie
New Skirts
New Scarfs
New Novelties
Women's Missionary Society and
Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary.—A joint
meeting of these two societies was
held on Tuesday evening in the school
room of First Presbyterian Church
with a large attendance. Mrs. James
Kerr and Miss Belle Campbell, presi-
dents of each society, presided. Miss
S. I. McLean offered prayer and was
followed by a very well read Bible
reading with reference to the topic, by
Mrs. J. C. Greig. 'Mrs. J. A. Munn
sang a fine solo entitled, "Hold Thou
My Hand," and was accompanied by
Mrs. J. E. Keating. The roll call and
minutes of each society were read by
the secretaries and approved. Mrs. K.
M. McLean read from the Glad Tid-
ings of Dr. Strang, of Exeter, having
offered herself to pioneer work in
the Battle River district, north of Ed.
monton. The topic was taken by Mrs.
James Kerr, the title being, "The
Selection of a W. M. S. Executive
From the Women of the New Testa-
ment," prepared by Mrs. Hill, of Ot-
tawa. This was a very clever paper
and showed great originality and was
given in a very intelligent and attrac-
tive manner by Mrs. Kerr. It was in-
terspersed with Scripture verses giv-
en by Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. J. M.
Govenlock and Mrs. Thomas Dickson.
A chorus was given by the group en-
titled, "Dear to the Heart of My Sav-
iour," and was accompanied by Mrs.
M. R. Rennie. Mrs. W. R. Plant read
the Glad Tidings yrayer and by re-
peating the Lord's Prayer in unison,
the meeting dosed.
This is Station B.B.B.B. Broadcasting
BEATTIE'S - BETTER - BARGAINS
Located in Seaforth.
The big shopping days are here,
and we are ready.
Crate Import Gift China Opened This
Week—Priced 50c to $1.50.
Many new and sensible lines add-
ed this season, and may we re-
peat "Lest You Forget."
BeattieSells forLess
McClinton-Moyer.—A wedding of
local interest took place Saturday ev-
ening at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Edwin I•Iogmeier„ 'Kibchenerwhen
their sister, Helen, youngest daughter
of Rev. and Mrs, Harvey D. Moyer,
Preston, and formerly pastor of North
Side United Church, 'Seaforth, was
united in marriage to Dr. James Bar-
rie'McClinton, of Timmins. Tall stan-
dards of white and yellow means
made an effective setting for the quiet
but pretty ceremony, which was con-
ducted by the father of the bride.
The wedding music was played by
Miss 'Christina McClinton, of Gode-
rich, sister of the groom. The bride
was attired in a graceful gown of iv-
ory velvet, with veil and orange bios-
solns and her shower bouquet of ros-
es and lily of the valley completed a
charming costume. Later in the ev-
ening they left by motor on their
wedding trip. The bride chose for
travelling a blue crepe frock with
blue coat trimmed with Persian lamb
and hat to match. On their return,
Dr. and Mrs. McClinton will reside in
Timmins.
Died In Toronto. The remains of
Mary McDonald, widow of the late
Robert'Seott, of Seaforth, whose death
oeeurred in Toronto, were laid to rest
in the Maitlandbank Cemetery on
Saturday, the funeral taking ' place
en the arrival of the' 11.40 train. The
eetwice' was conducted by Rey. Irving
Baine, of First tteebvtOitai
; httt+ehd ..MMti'. Scott Wteal?'
Interesting Debate at St. James'
Arts Club.,—St. James' Club held its
regular meeting on Thursday evening,
November 19th. The treasurer, Mr.
D'Orleon .Silts *as chairman for the
evening. Miss Agnes Hartman open-
ed the pltbgram by givil1g it h1areor-
ous reading, which was f`o'llowed by a
piano solo by Miss Alice. Daly. The
next feature was a debate: it1tesiol•V'ed
that modern inventions are a help
rather than a detritllent to the hap-
piness of mankind,1 "'The 'afllYni4tVe
was taken by Mist Nellie YerWin
Finger Waving Special
ALL NEXT WEEK
REGULAR 75 CENT WAVE
FOR 50 CENTS
iCollegiate'Girls: This is your
opportunity to get ready for
your Commencement.
MISS GRAY„
At Sid Pullman's Barber Shop
Shop House
Phone 125 Phone 229
�4
USEFUL GIFTS THIS YEAR
Things that will bring happy recollections of you
not only for the time being, but for many months to
come, are the gifts you should remember your
friends with.
PLEASURE — SATISFACTION — ECONOMY
will be your reward for coming here for gift
purchases.
DANCE
Don't forget the Euchre and Old
Time Dance
WALKER'S HALL, BRUCEFIELD
on
FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4th
Euchre at 8.30
PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN
Admission 40c. Ladies 20e.
Good Music. Lunch Provided.
Everyone Welcome,
l
BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS
CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGS
Bath Towels
Towel Sets
Bath Mats
Hearth Mats
Young People's League. — Mrs.
Snell, convenor of the Social Depart-
ment of the Y. P. L. of Northside
United Church, had charge of the
meeting on Tuesday evening, Novem-
ber 24th, and the meeting opened by
singing Hymn 252, followed by re-
peating the Lord's Prayer in unison.
The minutes were read by the secre-
tary and the business was looked af-
ter by the president, Mr. A. Westcott.
Mrs. Close read the Scripture lesson.
The meeting was favored with the
following numbers: Piano solo, Mary
Barbeed�••; the reading of several of Miss
H. I.aGraham's poems by Mrs. Snell;
solo, Mr. Sam Scott, accompanied by
Miss Helen Lane; vocal duet, "At
Dawning" by Misses Helen Lane and
M. Turnbull accompanied by Mrs. W.
P. Lane. Miss Fennell again delight-
ed the audience with the continued
story, "Good Companions." A hum-
orous impromptu debate, "Resolved
that the modern girl is a more desir-
able type than the girl of the Victor-
ian Age" was given by six members
of the society. After much delibera-
tion on the judge's part, the negative
were decided winners by a close mar-
gin. Games provided further enjoy-
ment for a short time and,a very
pleasant meeting closed wih "'God
Save the King" and the Mizpah bene-
diction.
BEDDING
Blankets
Comforters
Spreads
An atmosphere of
freshness, comfort
and loveliness for
every bedroom in
your home.
Bridge
Tapestry Covers
Pillow Cases
Stamped Goods
Baby Togs
Prizes
Come
Anytime
To See
Displays of
Suitable
Gift
Things
1
A
TABLINGS
w
Linens that yr
px1Ze ythingin. by -
mat's vdhat
Breakfast Chevalier.
Lunch democracy,
for which w�
ynn Buchan.
T,'teller was captured{'
}Jinnhe) an. Apparently she•
o.(Chatham News,
app{ — -� - .
Besides his widow, Mr. Walsh is sur-
vived by a family of four daughters,
Mrs. John Flannery, of Egmondville;
Mrs. James Flannery, of Detroit;
Mrs. William Cassels, Toronto, and
Mrs. J. J: Cleary, of town. The fun-
eral will be held from St. James'
Catholic Church on Friday morning,
interment being made in St. James'
Cemetery. The pallbearers will be
Messrs. J. V. Ryan, W. O'Rourke,
Louis McGrath, William O'Reilly, G.
A. Sills and W. E. Kerslake.
A Goose
FOR CHRISTMAS,
The highest score on three
consecutive games wins a
goose. The next ten highest
play off for a second goose on
DECEMBER 23rd. ,
3 DUCKS EVERY MONDAY NIGHT
Pullman's
Bowling A11uy and 1j`-to•Date
Egmondville W. M. S. — The Eg-
mondville Women's Missionary So-
ciety held the autumn thankoffering
meeting Thursday afternoon in the
church. The meeting opened with the
hymn, "I Love to Tell the Story.
The Scripture lesson was read by •
Mrs. McGonigle and Mrs. Kirk led in
prayer. After singing, "0 Master, ADDITIONAL LOCAL ON PAGE 41.
„
Let Me Walk With Mt:,," Mrs. Mc --
Milian read an interesting article ort
Christian Stewardship. he devotional
leaflet was read by Mrs. Jas. Love,..
"Pass It On," wad beautifully sung
by Mrs. Hugh Chesney, accompanied,
by Miss B. Chesney. They were spec-
ially favored in having Mrs. Lane,.
Presbyterial President, give the ad-
dress. .She spoke of the great work
of the W.M.S., stressing what it meant
to each individual member and the -
privilege she had in helping develop
the spiritual womanhood 'of the>
church. "Stand Up, ,Stand Up Fof
,Tesus" was sung and Mrs: Jas. Brown.
led in prayer. All were then invitedl
to the Sunday t'school room for tea.
by Mrs. Stewart, the tea convenor
and a social half hour was spent.
Death of Patrick Walsh.—In the
death of 'Mr. Patrick Walsh, whieh oc-
curred at the home of his son-in-law,
IMr. J. J. Cleary, on Tuesday evening,
this district has lost one of its . few
remaining pioneer residents, and Sea -
forth a well known -and respected res-
ident. 'Some six weeks ago Mr. Walsh
had the misfortune to fall in his home
and from the effects of which, at his
advanced age, he was unable to re-
cover. Born in Ireland 87 years ago,
he ethne to Canada with his parents
when two years of age, the family
settling in 1VIcK3llop, where the great-
er part of his life was spent. Fifty-
three years ago Mr. Walsh was united
in marriage to Miss Mary Hughes,
also ,ofMcEillop and they started
their married life on Mr. Walsh's
farm, east of :13eeehwood, where they
tesided until Mr. Walsh retired from
the {aim twenty-five years ago and
purchased a home In 'Seaforth; where
BAYtB11it%' he continued to livtl ;a''ti1 his death.
i(.
-0 RING TWICE
it
THE two rings of romance—
the Diamond Solitaire and the
Wedding Ring—nowadays$
they combine the highest
beauty with sentiment.
The engagement Ring is
delicately pierced, engraved
Platinum or Gold, set witls
the finest of sparkling Dia-
monds. The Wedding Ring:
is a slim band of Platinum or
Gold to match the Engage=
ment Ring, artistically hand -
engraved in an appropriate
design.
You are cordially invited to,
inspect our new showing of
rings.
J. A. WEST+ OTT .
WATCHES -- JEWELL"RY -- DI4MONDS
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