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The Huron Expositor, 1933-12-01, Page 8iy E F1OIIT I iiirigt,tlz7 A ake Your ens Lay BY fEEDANG THEM • 'MARMILL LAYING MASH at Pe' cwt $2.30 SODA BIS1OU1ITS at 25c 2 pounds for QUR1AN111S at 25c 2 pounds for LARGE RAISINS with seeds 2 pounds for 1 rrTE1D DATES at 2 pounds for lALLOWIE DATES at 2 pounds for %Ir ETE RAISINS at Pound CUT MIXED PEEL per pound TA+'1M'ON and ORANGE CAPS 20C pound LN ,CILTRON PEEL pound BAKING MOLASSES, can buy, at per pound Butter, Eggs, Feathers and Dried Apples taken as cash. Cream taken for the Seaforth Cream- ery at the same price as delivered at the' Creamery. 25c 25c 25c 18c 15c 28c the best we 10c A. C. Routledge PHONE 166 111111111111111111111111111111111111 Good As New You often hear this term ap- plied to different articled. You know that this is an impossible term when applied to such things as machinery. Unless every gear and shaft is replaced;' the ma- chinery would still be worn and NOT "as good as new." But in your radio set there are no parts to wear out except the tubes. If you ever looked into the "insides" of a radio, you would get an impression of a senseless collection of coil,• cans and wires Criss-crossing all over. Everything is there for a pur- pose; nevertheless, and as long as all connections are tight these parts actually are "as good as new," because there is no wear. The parts will change their char- acteristics in time and require readjusting, but that again puts the sets in the same condition as they were in originally. We have the proper equipment for this work and have had years of experience. We don't fool around with your, set till it works—we know our business. That's why • we can confidently guarantee to make your set work "as good as new." EDMUND DALY Expert Radio Service At Daly's Garage. DONE 102 ,,, - SEL FORTH HAZARDS NEVER TAKE A HOLIDAY Are You Protected? Our protection covers Fire, Life, Automobile, Burglary, Windstorm, Accident and Sickness, and all other lines. Watson & Reid Phone 214 : Seaforth Specialists in All Lines of Insurance 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • S. T. Holmes & Son o O FUNERAL SERVICE O O Main Street, Seaforth o O 0 S. T. Holmes' residence, O 4 Goderich Street, West; phone 0 0 No. 119W. Charles Holmes' O 4 residence, Goderieh Street, 0 4 East; phone No.-30ji. O O Ai$1iulance Service O 0 Night calls, Phone 308. 0 0 Day calls, Phone 119 J. O 0 Charges moderate. O 0 0 O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o O 0 0 0 O O 0 0 H. C. BOX o 10 FUNERAL SERVICE 4 Licensed Embalmers 'a Ambulance Servide 4 Night Galls Day Calls 0 4 Phone 175 Phone 43 0 4 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O N 0000o00'f40000 WALKER'S 0 O FUNERAL SERVICE o 0 vv. J. WALKER and 0 �0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0 4 Licensed I;Jiirba1imera and 00 4' ,b"rimer'a17.1irer s, 0 My or' Night .Calls promptly 0 0 a]titeiak& 0 MONt 00' '00000 GIRLS' ' and BOYS' CONTEST Two Lovely DollCarriages --and— Ten Beautiful Dolls For Girls under 12 Years. THREE WAGONS For Boys under 12 Years GIVEN FREE Enter the Contest Now —AT— Keating's Pharmacy The Resell Drug Store PHONE 28 SEAFORTH • THE ON F X OSITOR marriage, Mary Teresa, eldest daugh- tsr' of (Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Matthews, to MT. William Morrison Hart, son of Mrs. Jean Hart and the late Wil- liam Hart, of Seaforth. The bride looked charming in a gown of blue chiffon velvet made on princess lines with rhinestone trimmings.,She wore a small blue turban with 'veil, and shoes and hoes to match. She car- ried a 'bouquet of Briarclhffe roses with fern. The. .bride was attended by her sister, '.Miss Gertrude Mat- thews, who wore a mulberry crepe dress with satin trimmings, a small felt hat and shoes and hose to match. She carried a bouquet of golden wed- ding chrysanthemums with fern. The groom, was assisted iby his brother, Mr. Joseph 'Hart. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a silver vanity case, to,the bridesmaid a silver band, and to the groomsman a leather wal- let. After the ceremony a sumptu- ous dinner 'was served at the hone of the bride's parents. After the wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. Hart left by motor for Toronto, Niagara Falls and Buffalo. • On their return the young couple will reside in Sea - forth, NEWS OF THE TOWN" - Purchases' Business --+Mr. W. M. Arnold has sold his grocery business to Mr. Alex, McGavin. well known in Seaforth. Mr. McGavin gets immedi- ate possession. Hospital Aid To Meet,—The regu- lar December meeting of the Wo- men's Hospital Aid Association will be held in the Carnegie Library on Thursday of next week at 3.30 p.m. Mr. James Lowrie desires to express hs appreciation of the kindness and sympathy extended to him in the death of the late Miss Jane Lowrie. 3442-1 For Salo. --Two horses, 4 and 6 years old ; 2 Jersey cows. one fresh, one springing; and one Durham cow. Apply to Dale Nixon, Sea= (forth. 3442-1 Lost. -On Saturday, near Campbell's corner, MrKiIlop. a tan. black and white \hound. "'Pinder please phone James Henderson, Sea - !forth, and he will pay charge;. 3442x1 Protect Your Eyes—with our ,high grade, stylish and most up-to-date glasses, rimmed or rimless. Your dhaico in hell, white or pink gold-filled, with lenses o:,mplete, only $6.50. Invisible bifrxals with choke of frame complete. only $V2.10-.......T,.h.we prices include a thorough examination of your eye., by our e, ell known and reliable specialist, Mr. Hugh - son. over 20 years .turning tb Seaforth. The to t optical work to be obtained and we save you mo-ney. Tuesday and Wednesday, December 3th and lith. Ise. sties Fair, Sea - forth. 344:-2 Attends 0. H. A. Meeting. -,Mayor A. D. Sutherland, president of the Beaver Hockey Club, was in Toronto Saturday attending '. :..,nual meet- ing of the O.H..A. He accompanied. representatives from Goderirh and Clinton. Bible Society Will Meet. — The annual meeting of the Bi'ole Society will meet in Northside United Church on Monday of next week at 8 o'clock. The financial report mill be given, .officers elected and collec- tors appointed, John Beattie is presi- dent of the society. Postal Information For Christmas. --Christmas is less than a month away. and once again the public is asked to mail early. The following latest mailing date are suggested by the, Port Office Derarnnent: D'ccem- ber 9th—United States (to allow for; customs examination); December 15' —British Columbia; December 18— Alberta and Saskatchewan; Decem- ber 20 ---Ontario and Quebec; Decem- ber 21—Local delivery .C. P. Sills, P.M. Young Liberals Will Meet on day—Th Wed - n .es December ' Wed- nesday.—The ece nl)eT' nleetin g of the Thomas, McMillan Younis' Liber- als will he held on Wednesday even- ing next for which an especially in- teresting program has been pre,par- ed. Mr. J. H. Scott will be the guest speaker and he will have as his sub- ;ect, "Canada's Export Cattle Trade,' Mr. Scott, who tthas but recently re -1 turned front, takiitg a shipment of cattle to England, is especially well fitted to speak on this subject. Musi- cal numbers will include solos by Jaynes T. Scott; violin selections by Hugh .lic•\Illan, and communitysing- ing. As usual, lunch will be server. , end an opportunity for a gond ganisI ri of euchre will be given. It is hoped f that alt ,tl:e young (nen of the tov,'n and district will attend the meeting' DICEMi3ER I, 193.3. WE PAY CASH for old Gold in any form, pay- ing cash while you wait, for the full weight of your gold. Most people are surprised at the generous amount they 're- ceive for the old gold they spring in to us. Many people are buying their Christmas Gifts with the gold they bring to us. We suggest you bring your old gold and discarded jew- elry to us and receive the cash while you wait. SHOP AT AVAUGE' 1T PAYS Jeweler - Optometrist Gift Goods PHONE 194 RES. 10 'Cameron and Detectives E, Pettit, A. illlann and Robert Gill had arrested two suspects'and recovered $3000 of the loot. The suspects are Harry War- ner, 23, and William Sutherland, 22, no fixed address, who face charges of breaking and entering. Despite the throngs of people on the street at 5 p.m., Tuesday, three men walked up to the jewelry store window and hurl- ed an automobile jack through the plate .glass. They scooped up several trays of diamonds and fled east in the lane north of Hastings Street, Chief 'Cameron and his men rushed to the scene, but were too late to cap - tune the daring thieves. A search of Arts Club Meets.. — The regular meeting of St. James' arts Club was held Friday evening with Miss Doro- thy Bannon in the chair. A dis- course on "The Civilization of the Thirteenth Century" was given by Mr,• Cyril Reynolds. followed by a discussion on the subject. A reading by Mr. Clarence Nolan and a comic monologue .by Gordon Reynolds com- pleted the ' program. A surprise re- creational number was very much en- joyed by all. Hold Enjoyable • Euchre.. --•A very enjoyablt euchre and dance under the auspices of the Rttbekahs, was held on Wednesday- evening in the G. W. V. A. Hall, when more than fifty tables were in play. Prize winners were: Ladies. first, firs. Melvin Clark; lone hand. Mks Anne Mc- Nay; consolation, fins. John Mac- Tavi-h; gent', , first. Mr. W. Hopper; lone hands. M:'. Oliver Wright; con- solation, Mr. Herb. Box. After lunch a large crowd remained for the 'dance when the novelty dance prize was won by Miss Whitfield and Mr, E. Snell. , Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. —Northside United Church -Morn- ing, "Are You Making the Right Le - flection?"; evening, "Are You Fight- ing "Vith the Right Weapons'?"— Rev. W.' P. Lane, Minister. Egmondville United Church—:Iorn- ing-10 a.m., "Paul in Ephesus"; 11 a.m., "The Priest", Communion Ser• vice; 7 p.m„ "The (Church At Work." —Rev. C. A. Malcolm,. Minister. 1St. Thomas' Anglican' Church -11 a.m, Holy Communion, topic. "The Great Motive"; 7 p.m., "Advent Thoughts."—Canon E. Appleyard, Rector. .First Presbyterian Church.—Morn- ing, "The Undying Fire"; evening, "The Interpreting Christ." --.Rev. I. B. Kaine, Minister. Y. P. S. Meet.—The regular meet- ing of the Young People's Society of Northside United Church was held on Tuesday evening, November 28th, with the president, Mr. Sam Scott, in the, -chair. Community singing op- ened " the meeting led by Mr. Sam Scott. The Citizenship Derparbmrent, under the leadership of Mr. Jack Stevens, had charge. After singing "Follow the Gileam," the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Vera Mole, and adopted. Following a hymn, Miss Ida Chuter read the Scripture, Timothy I, chap. 6. Miss Alice Th.omtpson ably took the topic, "Poverty and Wealth," in which she measured a man's wealth by the "quality of his manhood," not his wordly possessions. Mr. Jack Plumptree then favored with a saxa- phone selection accompanied on the piano by Miss Katheri•n'e Plumptree. By singing a hymn and repeating the Mizpah Benediction, the meeting was brought to a dose. Mr. Keith Webster, Devotional Convenor, is in charge of next week's meeting. '%hart -Matthews. --'A quiet hut pret- ty wedding was solemnized at, St. James'' Rectory, SS aforth, en Mon- day, Novennlbor 217fh, at nine o'clock, caber Rats Datilter Iitias•sy united in Death of '%V. D. Stewart. --Mr. W D Stewart, a widely. known and pop- ular' Seaforth old ,troy, died at his home in St. Paul, 'Minnesota, on Fri- day, November 24th, following an ill- ness contracted While- visiting the lVorld's Fair in Chicago. Me. Stew- art -s-as a son of the lata Alexander Stewart. one of the earliest and most prominent business men of Seaforth and 'vas born here 6 'years ago.• In 1890 he moved to St, Paul, where foi many years he has been a very prc+in- inent and successful business man Since 1931 he had been fish and game •commissioner for the State of Min- nesota. He is survived by two bro- thers. Mr. J. A. Stewart. of Seaforth and Mr. Robert Stewart, of Seattle. We hope to publish further particu- lars of the, prominent, part Mr. Stew- art played 'in the 'business and social life of his adopted city in the next issue of The Expositor. Former Citizen Receives Appoint- ment.—Advice ,has 'been received that Dr. J. H. Bristow, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bristow, formerly of Sea - forth, has received an important ap- nnintrnent in Bay City. The Bay City Daily Times of recent date says: ''Addition of an eye, ear and throat department to the .Jones' Clinic and $anatatium Hospital with Dr. J. H. Bristow in charge, was announced -rlav by D;•. J. M. .Jones, Dr. Bris- tmv has already taken up hie, new duties at. the ('tinic and the hospital, emning hres, from Detroit with '_firs. B'l'etmv. The new specialist was graduated from the Detroit College of Medicine and served his interneship and a year as resident physician at Gracr Hosrpital. Subsequently he spent two years on the staff of the Detroit Eye, Ear, Nose and 'throat Hiospital and for the past six months served a` rlistrict surgeon in 'the. Fifth Forestry ,district for the U. S. atony medical corp. Dr. Bristow has clone considerable work in Bron- choscopy •under Dr. W. A. Hudson, Detroit's specialist. He is a native of Seaforth. Ont., but was,educated in United States and is now a citi- zen." Young People's Society Meet.—The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Young People's Society of First Presbyterian Church was held on Monday evening with the president, James Scott, in the chair. 'After the devotional period in which the Scrip- ture reading was taken 'by Mary Haigh, theminutes of the last meet- ing were read by the sect etary, Glenn Kays, and other ',business at- tended to. An impromptu debate en- titled, "Resolved that the woman of to -day is making a greater contribu- tion to 'her felllew-beings than the woman of 'fifty years ago," in which the judges, Mrs. 1.'B. Kaine and Jas. Scott, decided it was a draw, occu- pied the balance of the evening. The meeting closed with the 'Mizpah bene- diction. At a subsequent meeting of the executihe it was 'decided that the roll "call at the next meeting -would he answered with "The beat book I have read this year." 'Jewelry Store is Robbed. --]The jew- elry store of Mr. W. 1i, Grassie, Van- couver, was robbed of diamond rings valued at $5,000 recently. Mr. Grassie is a former rnerch.ant of Seaforth and each summer he and Mrs. Grassie upend , some time here. Vancouver, papers referred to the robbery as follows: "]Less than an hour and 'a `half after three men had escaped with diamond rings valued at $5000 from the Jewelry store of W. H. Grrassie, 360 Catnirie Street, on Tues- day afternoon, +chief Constable John CHRISTIE 1 MeatMarke t, All kinds of fresh and cured meats andoultr in � y season If you are buying beef by the quarter, give us a trial. Our prices will suit you. the downtown district was imnlledl- ately started. At 6.30 o'clock Chief Cameron and his detectives were in the vicinity of Columbia Avenue and Hastings Street when 'Cameron notic- ed two young men acting in a suspic- ious manner. He ordered. Driver Alex. Johnson to stop the police ear and with his detectives rushed to the two men. As they did so one of the sus- pects is alleged to have thrown a package into the street. It was re- covered by one of the officers and when opened, revealed a number of rings which were later identified as some of those stolen a short time previously from GTassie's. No trace of the third man has been found as yet." Our Week - end Specials are Money Savers. Try them. Waffled Steaks — Have you had one? Christie Meat Market ]Service and Quality the Motto. Phone 58 Seaforth SOCIAL EVENING ST. JAMES' PARISH HALL TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 5th at 8.15 p.m. EUCHRE and BINGO °-'s• Also drawing of tickets for Cedar Chest and other prizes. Admission Free. Business Change As Mr. Alex. McGavin has purchased our gro- cery business, we wish to thank our customers for their patronage and hope that you may give our successor your,loyal 'support. W. M. ARNOLD Hot Supper • The Ladies' Aid Society of First Presbyterian Church, Sea - forth, will serve a Hot Supper in the 'schoolroom of the Church, on Tuesday, December 5th from,ra to 7 p.m. MENU: Chicken a la i{.i'tlg Creamed -Potatoes Hot Tea Biscuits Salads Jellies Lemon Pie Pumpkin Pie . with 1Whipped Cream Coffee Cake ADMISSION - 35 CENTS Will Organize on Saturday Night. —Junior Farmers will meet on Sat- urday night in the Diek House to or- ganize and snake preparations for the corning season's hockey. The Mc- Millan Cup, emblematic of the Junior Farmers Championship, will be bat- tled for by at least four teylns and possibly six. Tuckersmith, St. Col- umbant, Eigm;ondville and 'Winthrop valiant contenders of former years, are organizing teams and preparing for the winter's games. The execu- tive wish a full representation at the meeting as important matters will be discussed. Art Nicholson is presi- dent, and Wilson McCartney, secre- tary. Social Work Meeting. -=The social work meeting of the W. 'M. S. of Northside United Church was held at the home of 'Mrs. J, C. Laing on Tuesday, November 28th. .This be- ing the last work meeting of the year it proved to be a real, get-together of members and their friends, eighty- four ladies being present. A spaen- did program was enjoyed with 'Mrs. J. ;Consitt in the chair. Prayer was offered by Mrs. W. P. Lane and was followed with a reading by Miss Susie •Govenlock entitled, "An Ala- baster Box," A beautifully rendered duet was given by Mrs. W. P Lane and Mrs. J. B. Tyerinan, accompan- ied by Miss Annie Ferguson. A reading, "This Old. House of Mine" was iven by 'Mrs. Alex. McGavin, The ,.;. ible reading was taken by Mrs. lP.;sl'eous. A few favorite hymns re sung and the Lord's Prayer re- peated in unison concluded the meet- ing. A delicious lunch was served by Circle No. 6. The offering amounted to $16.00. Christmas Gift Things Attractively Displayed Here. ti - Immonmemag Prices marked In Plain Figures Two Societies Meet.—A joint meet- ing of the Women's • Missionary So- ciety and Barbara Kirkman Auxil- iary of First Presbyterian Church,. was held in the school room on Tues- day evening; November 28, a large crowd being present. Mrs. James Kerr, president of the W. M. S., op- ened the meeting with a beautiful poem entitled, "Weavters of Webs Are We" A 'hymn 'was sung and prayer offered by 'Mrs. Reg. Kers- lake. The Bible reading was taken by .Miss Minnie Habkirk. A chorus by the Douglas Group was well re • ceived. Sym,nathetic references were made to the death of Miss Souter, of India, one of the youngest mission- aries. An account of the memorial service held in her home church, of Hamilton last Sunday, was given by Mrs. M. A. Reid. A lovely solo was sung by Mrs. W. A. Wright and an interesting and instructive talk was given by Mrs. K. M. McLean on the early history and habits of the North American Indians and the mission work 'being carried on amongst them by the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada, and Mrs. T. "S. Smith gave an excellent account of the aim and. work of the differ Presbyterian residences in Canada. The Glad Tid- ings Prayer was read by Mrs. James Kerr. A hymn was sung and the meeting closed by repeating,, the Lord's Prayer in unison. LOCAL BRIEFS amass • Mrs. Fred E. Willis and daugh- `ter, Peggy, of London, are visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James L. Grieve, • Mrs. W. H. Johnson, of Varna, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. S. Ev- ans, James Street, this week, • Misses Bessie Cluff and Loretto Faulkner sspent the past week in To- ronto. • Mrs. Carey, of Listowel, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A• Reid. • Mrs. Kestle, of Exeter, is spend - ire. a few days with Mrs. Ed. Smith. • The many friends of Mrs. C. Eckart will be pleased to learn that she is now making rapid progress to- wards recovery. • 'Mr. G. A. Jackson is in Toronto this week. • Dr. Charles Mackay, Dr. H. H. Ross and Mr. John Beattiewere in Toronto last week attending the Winter Fair. • Dr. Harvey Burrows, of St. Catharines,, spent the week end with his father, Dr. F. J. Burrows. • Miss Richards, ofSarnia, was the week end guest of Miss Muriel Beattie. • Mr. and Mrs. Merton Reid spent the week end with friendhr in Hamil- ton. • Miss Margaret McKellar,- Miss Campbell, and Miss Wiseman, of Lon- don, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar. • Ma-. J. G. Mullen was in Toronto last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, of Aylmer, spent 'the week end at the home of 'Mn. Clark's mother, Mrs. R. L. Clark. • Mr. J. A. Stewart was in $.t, Paul, Minnesota, over the week end attending the funeral of his brother, the late W. D. (Stewar't. • Mrs. Newkirk and daughter, 'Mrs. Peterson, of Bay Citq, and Miss 'Taylor, of 'Toronto, were visiting with Seaforth friends this week, • IMT. and Mrs. Thomas jl`tltlekson and the Misses (Beattie were in Biue- vaile on Saturday last attending the funeral of the late Frank (Scott. Mr. Scot was a brother of Mr. Andrew Seotts -orf.-Searfo'th, and the late Dr. Scott, • There was quite a $�evere thun- ter storm on 'Wednesday evening albottt... y relook: CHRISTMAS CARDS 2 for 5c 3 for 5c 5c each 10c each Boxed, 12 to box, 25c and 50e. NECKWEAR Collar and Cuff Sets 50c to $1.75 Scarfs --25c to 51.50 DANCE SETS Brassiere and Panties, tailored and lace trim- med, $1.19. VEST and BLOOMER SE FS Applique trim. In box $1:19 GIFT HOSIERY Best tvalue obtainable at $1.00 a pair in Chif- fon, Semi -Service and Service, Another Special at, 79c a .Pair LOVELY DRESSES $4.95 to $13.95 SUGGESTING r SOME THINGS TO BUY AND READY TO SUPPLY THEM AT THE LOWEST PRICE • GIFTS FOR MEN ' Xmas Ties, in fancy boxes..50c, 65c, 75c Xmas Suspenders 50e, 65c, 75c Xmas Scarfs 50c, 65e; 75c to $1.50 Xmas Handkerchiefs 10c, 15e, 20c to 50c Xmas Socks 39c, 50c, 65c to 85c nommisimw You may have Things you buy Reserved unti later. CJIRISTMAS SEALS JWRA'PP,INGS CORDS and RIBBONS and P.APETRIES LOVELY HANDKERCHIEFS 'Loose---i5o do 7•5lc Gift Boxes containing 3'EEnibroidered Hankies tfor 25c BATH TOWELS We believe the pret- tiest ever shown ire tgwn 25e to $1.00 each. NEW UMBRELLAS 'Handles attractively different, $1.75 to $3.95 BED THROWS Large size, wool aiii cotton, in pretty plaid. color combination', -- Large ,size. $1.98 LATEST HATS 85c to $3.95 l0/dacTAVISH'S" HILLSGREEN • The W. M. S. held their Thank - offering service on Sunday afternoon in the Hillsgreen Church. Miss E. Sparling, from China, was the guest! speaker and gave an address on' "SeventyYears Ago • and Now in China.°Miss Edna Cochrane sang a solo, "Someone Who Knows." Mrs. A. Love, of Hensall, returned -to. her home after .spending a few days with her 'son, Gordon, owing to the illness of their infant daughter, who is'improving, .Mrs. R. Love is visiting with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love. (Mrs. Nellie Granville and daughter, Margaret, returned to the Klondike after spending a few days in this vicinity. IA number attended the funeral of the late Mr. William Luker, of Hen- sall, on Monday afternoon. Richardson -Carlisle. -•A happy ev- ent took place in Hensall on Satur- day, Novemiber 25, when Muriel Car- lisle, eldest daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs. W. Carlisle, was happily married to Wesley Richardson, eldest •son of Mr. and :Mrs. J. Richardson, of the Parr Line. Miss Dolly Hagan returned to her home after sp@nding sometime in Clinton liospitdl. waiting on Mrs. C. Joynt, who has been seriously i11, but is now improving. TUCKERSMIT1<I - Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, accom- panied by ,Mrs. Bell "and son, Donnie, also Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor, of Exeter; motored to Toronto to spend the week end visiting with their rel- atives, also taking in the Stock Fair. Mr. Robert Doig and son, Murray, of Wroxeter, were recent visitors with Mrs. L. J. Doig and Miss Janet. Let CRICH'S worry about your (maii QLakr this year • Prices are lower than ever before, but the quality is of the finest. • DARK CAKE made from a prize-uiinning recipe. Per pound 3�C Send your order in now. • DELICIOUS TARTS filled with luscious, rich home-made mince 5CC meat. Each Lunc es Served CRICH'S BAKERY Phone 34 : Seaforth 'Mrs, Joe _McClelland is the guest; 'of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGregor. . (Mrs. William H. Green is the guest of her mother, Mrs. R. ,McDonald, of the Thames Road. The Tuckersmith Aggressive CHt1i• met at the hone of Mr, and,, Mrs. James McIntosh on \Vedssesday even-- ing,, November 21, with about eight in -attendance. The meeting opened with community singing.; the min- utes were rend and adopted, followed by the roll call which was answered with something to be thankful for,. The treasurers report was given by" Mrs. D. Dowson and the editor's re- port by Mr. Will Landsborough. The, meeting was then favored with a solo by Mr. Earlin Whitmore. The report of the riding canvention its Hensall was given by Mr, Jas. Mc- Naughton and Mr, Edwin Johns. Mr,. Johns was appointed delegate to the convention , in Toronto. The topics,. "Labor Saving Devices in the Home' was read by Mies Dorothy Wilson; and "Labor Saving Devices on.. the Farm" by Mr. 'Warren Whitmore. Mr, J. Freeman took the chair for then election of officers, which resulted an follows: President, Wallace .Haug'hr. vice -:president, Alice Thompson; sec- retary -treasurer, ErmaBroadfoot;, press secretary, Eva Stackhouse; pro- gram committee, .Jas, McNaughton. Bill Pepper, Edwin ,Johns and S. Whitmore; club editors, Will Lands - borough, ,Jesse Freeman, John Broad•* foot, Pearson Charters and James - McIntosh; lunch eoMmittee, Mrs - Ross Chapman, Mrs. D. McIntosh and: Margaret Broadfoot; 'social commit- tee, Eleanor Broadfoot, Mrs. James McIntosh and Gordon Wright; mem- bership captains, Jim Landsborougb and Jim, Black; pianist, Greta Broad - foot; leaders, Mr. S. Davidson andl Mies Jean Murdock. The next meet- ing 'swill be held at the home of 'Mr.. and Mrs. James Broadfoot on Tues-' day, December 19th, at 8 p.m. Rogers Radio For the utmost in radia receiving satisfaction, own a Rogers. Rogers Radios have an exclusive feature in. spray shielded tubes which does away with tubes hav- ing to be shielded -with tin cans, which have a tendency to rattle and cause disturb- ances in good reception. Our slogan is: Every radio us- ing tin cans for shielding is,. an old-fashioned radio. Now is the time to buy because prices are going up. Popular prices ranging from $49.50 to $149.50 Radios on display at Crich'g Restaur . t Table Model a verti ed last week at $46.5 eiw x,$49.50' after December is W. C. BARBER Phone 80-W, Seaforth.