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The Huron Expositor, 1933-12-08, Page 41 i3 L • 4 41. 4,. N EXPOSITOR Leading Weekly" Stablished 1860 ;Pbail McLean, Editor. liblilred at Seaforth, Ontario, ev- eRa,�, Thursday afternoon by McLean • 'Subscription rate, $1.50 a year in advance; foreign, $2.00 a year. Single copies, 4 cents each. Advertising rates on application. Members of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, Class A Weeklies of Canada, and the Huron County Press Association. ,SEAFORTH, Friday, December 8th. The United States Celebrate The United States held high carni- val on Tuesday night. •If newspaper reports are correct, it was a real cele- bration and nation wide in extent. Public and private gatherings were heal; bands played; speeches were evade; whistles blew; sirens shrieked, and even cannons were fired in- sa-lutes. It was not a national holiday, a peace celebration. the return of pros- perity, not a Christmas or New Year's but rather a second Thanks- giving celebration. In fact it was a celebration in hon- or of the return of John Barleycorn, the martyr, who had just completed a term of fourteen years banishment from the country. Of course John's family was not banished, and some very near rela- tievs of his, and he has many, have been very prominently before the pub- lic throughout the length and breadth of the land all during the term of his Ibanis:hrruent. But John himself is home again and great was the cele- bration. We in Canada, are prone to think that we are so like our American neighbors, that there is really no difr- ference between us, But before we really come to believe it, there is al- ways something like a wild cerebral tion to John Barleycorn or the Cali- fornia lynching, crops up across the line, and then we change our minds 'again. Pretty Hard to Please Everyone Politicians, both municipal and parliamentary, will tell you that it is pretty hard to please everyone, in particular, to please everyone at the sante time. For several years in municipal. af- fairs, we have heard nothing but the cry of economy.. Too' high seladies; too much education; too many local improvements; too much taxation. A good -..many live -wire, competent business officials have gone down to defeat through that cry, and a good many incompetent ones ' have come into office under its banner. 'Has the wheel taken another turn? As a result of the early elections held this week. we have heard from 'different municipalities, particularly in towns and villages, that defeated Reeves and Mayors, 'are attributing their downfall,' not teethe fact that they spent too much of the tax- payers' money, but because they spett. too little. Not too little ono*public govern- ment, but far too little cn public re- lief. Public relief wanted a little more butter to its bread; a little more sugar to its tea; a little more T-bone and `a lot less flank. And when it was not forthcoming publie relief and its friends banded together and ousted the sitting mem- bers for others of greater promise. There are •,a good many centres where public relief, with the help of a few irresponsibles, or non -thinkers, could do that very thing. There is in every community a body of ratepayers, of more or less size, who are always ready to howl their heads off at the amount of their own 'tam's, but who, at the same time, want td make good fellows of themselves to their neighbors, their friends or their relatives, at the gen- eral expense of the public. They forget that 'the officials who keep the purse strings can not keep dowXn the tax rate and at the same time be a real Santa Claus when it cones to d'ispens'ing relief, even when than relief is deserving. No one in this county, or in this country, should be allowed to suffer for the want of either food or cloth- ing, but beyond that there is a limit. ST. COLUMBAN Moylaan-O'Sullivan.-•--+A quiet but, pretty wedding was snlenenized at St. James' Roman Catholic Church, To• ronto. at eight o'clock 'Saturday morning. December 2nd. whet Miss Mary O'Sullivarr, only daughter of &Ir. and Mrs. Peter A. O'Sullivan, of Ste 7Columbany became the bride of Mr..Jos'eph P. Moylan:, of Kitchener, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Moy • lam, of St. Colemban. Rei. Father Hayden officiated and sang the nuptial Mese. The attendants were Miss Anne Feeney, R.N., of To+rornto, and Mr. John ,Moylan, of St. Columrban. After the ceremony a wedding break - feet roves served to the wedding party at Craton Villa, M±r and Mrs. Moy- i1i take tit 'their residence at yah Apartments, he l .itehe er. • SEEING ENGLAND (Continued from page 1) of the Welshman is proveibial;, they spears with a kind: of intonation in an up and' down hill fashion, and their words with queer proceesiofs of consonants are positively 'bewild- ering to the unedeeated tongue. That afternoonts drive to Bettevy-s-coed, through the Fairy Glen, I simply cannot describe. Every now and then we. would come upon white wa- ter such as the Conway Falls; or the Swallow Falls. The trees every- where are so green and luxuriant, as we found after walking three miles through the Glen. The little 'villages too, were so sweet, with tiny stone cottages and many bright flowers. It was a lovely sight to watch them eppear out of the hills and clouds, with big Mount Snowden to provide the background. After tea in a small place commanding a fine view of Leeds Valleys, we found ourse],ives driving through the slate and coal mine area, 'Bleauan Festiniog, over moorland country until we came further south to 'Mochellyn- wyth, not far from the Wye Valley: We climbed until our ears rang; all the while the moon was getting high- er and brighter, simply flooding the country side with tits splendour. Dis- ester dogged our heels in this area, in a most unusual fashion, Many villages in this district hadn't exper- ienced a rainfall since Easter; that you will understand, constituted a problem in higher mathematics for "Lily," whose tastes run, not to re- spectable pitcher fulls of water," but whole wells full. We stayed at the quaintest old hotel in Machellynwyth and I wish you could have seen Roxy and me manoeuvre our way into a giant four-poster. Poor dear "Lily" was shoe -horned into ' a veritable niche in the wall, which required all the dexterity of our Roxy to squeeze her out in the morning. Scuttling through the byways. we passed through '.tile place, that would provide a real holiday in them- selves, until we came to Llandrindad 'Wells, a great rest -cure mineral spriangs—rendezvous for fat English- men. Soon after lunch in this note- paper place, we travelled on to visit an uncle and aunt of Ed's, not far from Hereford. I must say the Cath- edral at Hereford is a great disap- pointment; ., I simply don't like wrought iron choir screens! Our pic- nic supper to -night took us`to Farmer Brown's pasture. :field, overlooking Gifford Castle and the Wye Valley. I wish you could see us eating melon "a la paw." This epistle is being finished at "The Anchor Hotel," Tintern. Tin- tern Abbey' at last! aI will spare you the quotation, but get out Words - worth's poem, "Lines Written Above Tintern Abbey," and .perhaps you will be able to understand how I feel. 1 am going out now to see the place by moonlight: could anything be rnooxe' perfect? For the week -end, think of us roaming through the Dev- onshire lanes, and down to spend the bank holiday on the Cornish coast. What a thrill; what a thrill! As ev . er—Marion, • P.S."Lily" blew her muffler yes- terday and roars like a lion. Soon we'll be walking hack to London pull- ing her by a chain.—A. M. B. • Scholarships and Prizes (Continued from page 1) Devereaux and 'Helen- Britton with cheques representing prizes in the. recent Lions Essay Contest. Medals to winners of rifle' contest, were also presented by Dr, Burrows as follows: Strathcona Trus". Sillier Medal for highest score in whole school, Harvie Hilien; Dominion of Canada Rifle Association Medra1E.— Special aredal (over 93'% st, Harvie Hilien; Second Class Medals (over 90a I—I. MiacTavish, K. Rutledge. A. Keys, R. McMillan; Youth of Empire Contest: Junior, Ted Southgate- Sen- ior, K. Rutledge; Youth of Empire Badges for score of 85 per cent., giv- en by the Department of National defence—H. Rutledge, K. Rutledge, II. Millen, I. MacTavish. The Principal accepted on behalf of the school. the Purity Flour shield, emblematic of H. A. A, A. Junior Girls' Championship, and the Loridon Free Pres Trophy for the best ex- hibition of physical training in M. D: No. 1. The former presentatipn was made by^ Miss Nott, the latter by Jack Habkirk. Field Day prizes were presented by Mr. Stewart as follows: Barber trophy. highest scoring boy, Tom Sills; Ballantyne Trophy, highest .Junior boy, .Jack Cheoros; Boys' Sen- ior' Champion, Harvie Hillen; Boys' Intermediate Champion., Tom Sills; Boys' .Junior Champion, Jack Cheor- os; Girls' Junior Chan•Ilpion, Leola Nott; Girls' Senior Champion, Mar- garet Forrest. Following the presentation of priz- es, an excellent duet which 'was heart- ily encored, was sung by Arnold and Gordon Scott. The play, "Sauce For the Gos- lings," was very entertaining, well staged and admirably cast. It was directed by Mies Fennell. the players including: Richard Taylor, the ` other. .Jam'e's Scott; Margaret Tay- lor, the mother, Betty Southgate ; R.ohert. Taylor. the son, Fletcher Whitmore; Elizabeth Taylor, the daughter, LaBelle Hawkins; Martha 1.ee, grarnd'mether, Winnie Savauge; .Tames Ward. Ann's friend, Kenneth Beattie: A Meld, Rita Durran. •A new departure in gymnastics was 'introduced by Mr, Weeds -nark, P. T. Tns'tr, u 1,or, who- had hie class do rou- tine work on the horizontal bar and rin gs. Dancing for an hour to music by the school orchestra ended a very euceeseful evening. diMMININIM 'ELIMVILLE Rev. J. R. and Mrs. Peters, Messrs. Horace Delbridge and Delmar Skin- ner, and Misses Marjorie Delbridge and Lavana 'C.00tier attend'ea the Young People's 'Rally held in Main Street Church, Exeter, last • Friday dight. 1M•r. and Mrs. ,Ernest Foster and eon; Beverley, of Whalen, were visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Well. Skinner last Sunday. !e; •. THE i ', .. I svosr M.4.R "• stie,r r .„ , DatEwalER,.8,.. ► , r LOOKING OVER THE D!STRICT-NEWS'. McKILLO" e are very ' W'sorry to report the illness of Miss Nora Hoegy, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoegy, of Grey. We wash her a speedy re- covery. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Benneweis and Mrs. Fred Koehler spent Friday with the latter's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Michel, in Fullerton. Miss Marie Koehler, who spent the last month there returned home with therm'. !Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam, Hoegy and children spent 'Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoe•gy, of Grey. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr and girls visited with friend's and relatives near Rostock and Gadshill on Thurs- day. The pastor of the Lutheran church 't Broduiagen has the sympathy of this vicinity in the .very sad death of his wife on Sunday. Mr. Charles Eggert was at Toron- to with Mr. Thomas Purcell with a load of cattle on Tuesday, Mr. Ed. Rose, who has been con- fined to his ?Muse, is now able to be out again. DUBLIN 'Death of Thomas •Givlin.—'On Mon- day evening Thomas Givlin died at the home of his son, Ambrose, in '_McKillop, in his 83rd year. Deceas- ed had been in good health until Fri- day and was seized with a stroke, from which he did not rally. The funeral was held at St. Patrick's Church on Wednesday morning. Hugh MasFather was sung by Rev. Odrowski, and burial was made in St. Columiban cemetery. He is survived by three sons, Louis and Joseph, Mc- Killop; Ambrose on the homestead; also three daughters, Mrs. Thomas Williams, Tuckersmith; Mrs. Stew- art, Stratford,' and Miss Mary .Givlin, London. Death of Philip 1♦;nsveight.—Wed- nesday at noon Philip Enwright, a well known labourer of this district, died suddenly at the home of Cyrus Allen, two 'm'iles east of the village, in his 56th year. He' is survived by one sister, Mrs. 'Mary Moylan,- Hib- bert, and two brothers, Thomas, of Stratford, and William, of Montana. The funeral took place to St.' Pat- rick's Church on Thursday morning at nine o'clock. Rev. Father Odrows- ki sang the High Mase and interment was made in St. Patrick's cemetery. BRUCEFIELD The W'o'men's Missionary Society and Little, Dis'ciple's 'Mission, Band held their thanleoffering tweeting in the school. room 'Wednesday after- noon, November 29th. The chair was occupied by Mrs. C. Haugh and op- ened by singing a hymn. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. J. Hazel- wood and was followed with prayer by Mrs. `James McQueen. Two very appropriate readings, "Smiles" and "The "Millionaire" were given by Miss Eva Stackhouse in her ,usual pleas- ing manner. Also a beautiful solo was rendered by Miss Jean Murdoch, A playlet, "The Stewardship of Pray- er" fitted in nicely with the address on "Faith" by Mrs. C. W. Cosens, of Clinton. A vote of 'thanks was ten= dered the guest speaker for the help- ful and inspiring message. The of- fering amounted to $870.60 'and Mrs. Haugh offered the dedication prayer. A delightful piano solo by 'Mrs, Wal- ter McEeath and prayer by Mrs. Ad- dison brought the meeting to a close.' Refreshments were served by the so- cial committee. Mrs. W. Ross, Mrs. Arthur McQueen and Miss Jean Mur- doch. The regular meeting of the Y.P.S., Bruce -field United Church, was held on 'Monday evening, Ded'em'ber 4th, with Me. Bill 'McLaughlin in the chair. The meeting was opened by singing a hymn, followed by Scrip- ture reading by the chairman, fol - 'owed by prayer by Mr. Fred Boyce. The topic, "Peace 'and Good -will," whose main detail was"the story of a minister 1ho through over exer- tihn at Christmas, went to sleep in his study and dreamt of a world without a Christ. He also went on to say that the coming of Jesus presaged the time when men would nett take up arms against each other. Patel Richter said that Jesus Christ was the holiest among the mighty, and the mightiest among the holy. This topic was given 'by Miss Laura Swan with good choice of details. She was given full attention by all. The president, 'Mr. -:McLeod, took the "Chair for business and discussion. As Miss Swan gave •such full detail, no discussion was held. As regards the business, the characters were chosen for the Christmas play and practice nights were chosen. Afterwards some of those who attended the Exe- ter rally gave aa, brief account. It was moved and seconded that Mr. Taylor of Thames Road, be asked to give a speech next Menday'night. It was also moved that next wee'k's meeting be declared an open ' meet- ing. Mr. Taylor is a returned mis- sionary from China. The meeting was closed by singing a hymn fol- lowed by the 'Mizpah Benediction. Death of William •Ross: The death occurred Sunday afternoon at his home on the 3rd concession! of Stan- ley Township, of William Ross, a well known res'id'ent of the 'township,, following a short illness. He was seized with a stroke of paralysis on Nov cr 28th, from which he never re ne coneciousn>ess. Mr. Ross, alio was 62 years of age, was born in Stanley, being the youngest son of the late Roderick Ross. ale was mar- ried about 34 years ago to Miss Grace Little of M4Killop. After liv- 'ng in the latter township for a num- her of yeairs he sold his own farm n McKillop over 215 years ago and innehase•d the Rotes homestead in Stanley. 'Mrr.was a Pre's'byter- ian in religion', a a Liberal 'in poli- tics. Besides his widow he is sur- vived by one daughter, Miss Grace + .. aeo is a • teacher in Streets- vnlle, a Fi two sons,"Wrilfred and Wal- lace, at home; two brothers and two sisters, 'Ur ejle. i.R,;kiflosys, Seaforth; Hugh lin • MiekilIop; 'Mrs. David Ross, Seaforth, and Mrs. F. McEwen, London. The (funeral, which took place on Wednesday from his late residence; was very largely attended by relatives, friends, neighbors and *acquaintances, showing their sympa- thy for the bereaved, and paying their last tribute of respect to hi,m who was recognized as one of the foremost agricrilturists of the chiss trict, and as one who played his part well in all the activities of the com- munity. Interment was 'm'ade in Baird's 'Cemetery, Res. Mr. Bremner of Brucefield United Church officiat- ing. The pallbearers were Messrs. Hugh :McLachlan, John Rathwell, William Hart, Edward Boyes, Mur- ray Gibson and William ;Henry 'Mrs. John' Snider spent the week end with friends iii London. Mr•. and Mrs. John Gilmour, of Moose Jaw, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Alex. Ross, this week. ZURICH Rev. Roy Geiger, pastor of jthe United Church at Welland, spent Monday and Tuesday with relatives here. He brought his father, Mr. Moses Geiger. who spent some weeks in Welland, home. Mr. Geiger has sold his dwelling property, consisting of a comfortable frame house, large stable and 3% acres of land, to Mr. Leroy O'Brien, who gets possession on January 1st. Mr. Geiger will hold an auotion sale of his effects next week. The churches are preparing for the Christmaa programmes. The usual good programme in the Evangelical Church will be held on. Christmas night, and the event will be held on Christmas Eyre in the Lutheran Church. Master Calvin Thiel, who was a patient at a London hospital, has re- turned to his home here and is mak- ing a good recovery. i\ir. I. McLeod. District Agricul- tural Repre.sentative, of Clinton, was a visitor in town on Monday. Mrs. Earl Weide, who has been ill for some time, was 'taken to a Lon- don hospital the other day for treat- mtent. . Rev. A. Grant, of Belgrave, was a visitor in town on Tuesday. The .local branch of the Women's Institute held their monthly meeting• in the town hall on 'Monday evening 'Mr. Menno 'Oesch is opening a new grocery store in the 'Deitz block, in the store recently vacated by Yung- blut & Son. He expects to be ready for business the beginning of next week. KIPPEN The annual Beef Ring meeting will be held in a, S. No. 2, Tuekersmith, on Thuosdayh Deeemlber 14th. A full attendance, ie • desired. The children and young ladies of St. Andrew's United Church are very busy practising for the recitations, drills, dialogues and pantonine to be put on at the Christmas entertain- ment to be given on Wednesday ev- ening, December 20th. Mies P. Pen - fold, 'Mrs. J. Henderson and Miss H. Richardson are directing • parts. The Y. P. S. of St. And'rew's Unit- ed Church held a social evening on Friday evening last with a very fine crowd present. The devotional part of the meeting was presided over by the president, Mr. W. Thomson, and the topic was very ably taken by Miss Olga Bell, who also led in the discussion. The social contests and zames were led.? by theMlisees Flor- ence Thomson, Olga Bell and Isobel Alexander. A dainty lunch served be the ladies brought an interesting evening to a 'close. The annual Christmas party of the Mission Band will be held this Saturday afternoon. The W. M. S: lof Sti Andrew's United Church met on Wednesday, December 6th, at 2.30 at the home of Mrs. W. Sinclair. - Miss Esther Neeb,. of Godexich, has returned to her home after having a pleasant two weeks' visit with her sister and brother, Mrs. and Mr. S. W. Thomson 'and family. Mrs. Robert Dick visited with friends in G_oderich recently. Miss Florence and brother, Mr. J. Petty, visited recently with their sis- ter, Mrs. Siddell and family, of Alsia Craig. HENSALL For sale.—Quebec, heater, ser good as new. Apply to Jan &nit, Hensail. 34434 snbscriptions f-eeeived at the Hensel) Post Office for all daily and weekly papers. Your patronage aoliciled. Post office box rends are due at the lffensallil Post Office on or be- fore the first day of •trarwary. It is much easier to pay yearly' than, let a number of years run. it is better for .the box renter and also for 'tlhe Postmagker. 31143-3 iIn the relief concert Meld in ,Gode- rich on December let, Mr. William Hycie, of Hensel], captured the first prize in the fiddling corrrlpebition for men over sixty. This adds one more nann,e rto the many prizes he has al- ready noon. Dr. A. R. 'Cam'pbel'l, who is such a horse lover, was attracted to the Winter Fair in Toronto. Dr. Ivan Smillie spent the week end with his parents in Toronto. The death occurred at his homle in Stanley, Lot 10, Concession 3, on Sunday, December 3rd, following a severe stroke, of William' Alexander $tons, in his 62nd year. He is sur- vived by hd's wiife, Grace Elizabeth Little, one daughter, 'Graze, a school teacher at Str•eetsville; two sons, Wil- ford and Wallace, at home, and the following brothers and sisters, Hugh, of McKillop; D. Ross, of eaforth; Mrs. Findlay Mc'F.wa,n, of Londog�r and Mee. David Roes of ,Seaforth. The funeral took plate from the home on Wednesday with services at 2 o'clock and interment in Baird's cemetery. 'Services in the t?bited Church were largely attended on Sunday last and weft ill charge of Rev. Arthur Sin claire the pastor, who delivered very interesting and pleasing discourses, whdoh were enjoyed by the congrega- tion, Special parts in the anthems were taken by Mr. and, Mrs. Pfile at the morning service and a pleasing solo, "He Knows," by Mr. Harry Hor- ton, while at the evening servioe the choir rendered, "Jesus Lover of My Soul", trio taken by Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Bledden and Mr. Samuel Rennie, and a well rendered duet, "That Old, Old Story is True,' 'by Miss Annie Smit and Mr. W. O. Goodwin. The Sunday school of the United Church will hold their annual enter- tainment in the church on Decemrber 21s•t, and they have engaged the ser- vices of the Carolina Jubilee Singers, who are touring Canada at present. The teachers of the Sunday school of St. 'Paul's Anglican' Church are preparing for a Sunday. school enter- tainment in the church on December 20th. Mrs. Peter Fisher is visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mr•s. Walter Moffat, of Brucefield. Their little daughter; Lois, who re- cently underwent an 'operation for appendicitis in the Clinton Hospital, is improving nicely. The many friends of Mies,Greta Lanvmlie, violinist, were pleasd to hear her broadcasting from the stu- dio of C'F'P'L, London, on Thursday evening of last week, the selections she played being "Love's' Old Sweet Song" and "The Torch Dance" by Edward 'German. !Services in St. Paul's Anglican Church were in charge of Rev'. M. B. Parker, Rector. Holy Communion was •admpnd'stered at the morning service. The A. Y. P. A. of St. Paul's An- glican Church motored to Exeter on Monday evening and were the guests for the evening of the young people's society of Trivitt 'Memorial Church. The following splendid program in charge of the Hlen'sall Society was given and much enjoyed: Instru- mental solo, Miss Ethel Clark; Bible reading, 1VItiss Mary Aldrich; vocal duet, "Where the River Shannon Flows," 'Mies, Greta Laramie and Miss Grace Stone; topic, "Consecra- tion," 'Wes. Gladwin 'Lavender; gui- tar solo, Jack Wilson; reading, "Lit- tle Babeese," Miss Jean Foster; vio- lin solo, Miss Greta , Lanrmae; dia- logue, Wes. Rogers and Bill Snowy. Following the program games and a •social hour were enjoyed after which the guests were treated to a delicious lunch. The program was arranged by Miss Louise Drummond. One of what we might be pleased to term as one of the old landmarks of the village, disappeared deri'ng_ the pant week. We here refer to the long frame verandah on what was originally known as the Dr. Buchanan frame block of stores a- bout the centre pmt of the village on the no-th side of Miain Street, and afterwards known as the Mur (dock block. --This verandah, which had sheltered the stores from rainy sun and snow for almost the first days of our 'village, began to show ;signs of decay and general weaken- ing and it was thought much safer to take it down than to have it tumlble down, so Mr. Ed. Sheffer, who has perhaps repaired and help to pull down ,more structures than any other man in the village, got busy and took the verandah down. Our thoughts turn to old and departed business nein who were sheltered un- der • it for very many years in the persons of the late. Dr. MaoDairndd, Alva Kelly, jeweller, and others of more recent years. The present busi- ness men now occupying the prem- iises is Mr. R. Webber. tM'iss Pearl Edglan, of Windlsor, spent the week end with )Mrs. Jos. Hudson, Sr., and her daughter, Mess,. James Logan. Mrs. T. Murdock spent the week end in Toronto with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. Byron 'Campbell and their family, returning en Mon- day evening. Mr. Laird Joynt, of Toronto, was a recent caller in the village and is residing with his mother, lately of our village, on Borden Street, Tor- onto. The usual meeting of the League of the United Church on Monday' evening last was withdrawn for an- other week. 'Postal Notes. — C'hrustmari cards without written message, only "Greet- ings" or "Best Wishes," go .at one cent, cont of ordinary post card with message is two cents. Parcels for the United States and Great Britain require "custom 'declarations" when over six ou.noes. Small parcels can be sent at letter rates. Leaving .op- en letters, except "printed matter" or for "1?rinteos insertion in news column" does not lessen the postage rate. Custom declarations for par- cels for overseas or United States can be obtained at the local post of- fice before posting parcels. During the Christmas rush it is not well to follow bags of ;mail matter from the train to the post office as' a 'great deal of time is wasted in waiting, as it takes very much more time to: open and sort assails for the rural r+onbes and local office than at other time. So those not wishing to have a con- sidenable wait would do well not to rush to the office. Parents, Sunday school teachers and day school teach- ers will do a fine service in impress- ing upon the young, good behaviour in all public places, as needless noise is very confusing and annoying and impedes 'd'uties. Mail matter in good time before closing hours of mail and insure better service and dispatch. AN INVITATION You are cordially invited to view the first showing of the NEW FORD V-8 FOR 1934 At our show room SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9th J. F. DALY, Ford Dealer SEAFORTH ONTARIO JEWELRY • • • ® THE GIFT OF ENDURING BEAUTY FOR SWEETHEART Diamond Ring Necklet Watch Compact Silverware FOR SWWETHEART Signet Ring Links Watch garette Cases and Lighters Bather Goods WIFE, MOTHER Pen Set Wrist Watch Ivory Sets (All Colors) DA*GHTER - SISTER Vanity Cases Ear Rings Brooches Leather Goods Bridge Sets ''. _„I- ~ Vis: -•,r` HUSBAND DAD SON or BROTHEL, Never . have selections \been greater; never prices lower, and quality finer. A small deposit will re- serve any article until Christmas. Emblem Rings Shaving Sets Pen and Pencil Sets Look to Jewelry for Gifts that please. Give Lorie Watch or Diamond Ring. J. A. WESTCOTT OPEN JEWELLER EVENINGS All A 1 s - r 4 t 4 . f 1