The Huron Expositor, 1933-12-29, Page 8Just an expression of
appreciation for your
business and court-
esies of the past year
1,#I. and a . sincere wish
`I for a
VERY
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
J. W. Beattie
';. 4
sef
)01
i lr
.xposrro '
JAMBE
6
e th;s
unity of
r'essing our
redaction for
.ikt favors and
trust that we may
took forward
to the continuance
of this same
relationship
nre
8
during the year
which we are about
to enter.
Best wishes for a
Happy and
Prosperous.
New Year
A. C Routledge
PHONE 166
WE
WISH OUR
MANY CUSTOMERS
AND FRIENDS
A
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
Watson & Reid
Phone 214 : Seaforth
Specialists In All Lines of
Insurance
0 0 0 0 0
O
0 S. T. Holmes & Son
O FUNERAL SERVICE
0 Main Street, Seaforth
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
O
O
O
0
O
0
O
O
0
0
O
0
O
O S. T. Holmes' residence,
0 Goderich Street, West; phone
0 No. 119W. Charles Holmes'
0 residence, Goderich Street,
0 East; phone No. 308.
O Ambulance Service
0 Night calls, Phone 308.
O Day calls, Phone 119 J.
0 Charges moderate. O
O 0
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 H. C. BOX 0
e0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O Licensed Embalmer
Ambulance Service O
0 Night Calls Day Calls 0
0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0
O• 0
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0000000000-0O
WALKER'S a`
O FUNERAL SERVICE O
O W. J: WALKER and 0
O JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0
0 Licensed Embalmers and 0
0 Funeral Directors. O
O Day or Night Calls promptly 0
0 attended. O
O
PHONE 67 O
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
F 0 R SALE
SEVERAL DWELLINGS
-in
Seaforth and Egmondville
Own your own home.
This is the time to buy
and prices are low.
A. D. Sutherland
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
MAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, 'ONT.
Greeting
•
We desire to extend to
you the Compliments of
the Season, and.express
our sincere wishes for
your prosperity t h e
coming year with a con-
tinuance of the cordial
relations existing be-
tween us.
•
Keating's Pharmacy
The Recall Drug Store
PHONE 28 SEAFORT1[
Hospital Aid Society Will Meet.—
The January meeting of the Hospital
Aid Society will be held on Thursday,
January 4th, at 3.30 p.m. in the Car-
negie Library Hall.
Have Dropped Out.—Exeter having
dropped out of the Intermrediate 0.
H. A. group, Seaforth Beavers will
net have to play there on December
29th, 'Secretary -treasurer Alvin W.
Sillery announced this week.
OFFICERS:
Geo, R. McCartney, Seaforth - Pres.
J'ititaes 'Connolly, 'Goderich - Vice -Pres.
ert= A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS:
'W. E. Ifinehley, 'Seaforth ; John -
,ay, R. R. a, Seaforth; E. R. a.
�
uuitth, I3rodhagen; 'James Watt, ; C. E. Heerwitt, Kincardine.
bora iTO'RS':
r thiotri KfinX , ndesboro; George
• oy i I , , Trot hagen;�}y James Con-
n , 'pl1 r c s lr ; Alex. 'l moadfoot, No.
behest e'Trfs, Blyth ;
%byf ', 8, Seaforth;
tolteit Shot, ;4Ttm,'1zt,�
� aji{Fi y4S� lY''
lllvEx
. rj A;1
F r Y'k'A:�lll
4 Sen
.r
1 .
�r! ( „
a�
.,n•„Ya �, !i�h •�.,,a.,!�, 13+•;�waa
Young Liberals Will Meet. — The
first 1934 meeting of the Th,oma.s Mc-
Millan Young Liberal Club will be
held in the club rooms on Wednesday
evening of next week. An especially
interesting program has been pre-
pared which includes an address on
the Ontario Hydro Situation by John
R. Frost, and musical numbers by
James T. Scott and Arthur Golding.
As usual, the evening will close, with
cards aped lunch.
Win in Rexall Contest.—The an-
nual "Rexall Christmas contest ended
Saturday evening and the following
girls and boys won prizes: Doll ear-
riages--,Eatie Laudenbach, Shirley
Warm; Dolls,,Leonore Habkirk, Peggy
Willis, Phyllis Scott, Doris Koine,
Beth 'Campbell, Elaine Holmes,
Ilelen Hodgson, Ruth Wilbee, Mar-
jory Knight, Margaret Hudson. Wag-
ons—Billy 'Munn, Neil Beattie, Don-
ald Senth.
"The Light Eternal."—On Sunday
evening last the choir of First Pres-
by'teriari""Churoh, under the leader-
ship of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rennie,
rendered the beautiful Christmas can-
tata, "The Light Eternal." A large
audience listened to the excellent num'-
bers given 'by the following soloists:
Mrs. J. A. Munn, 'M>rs. J. E. Daley,
IMr. (Gordon C. Rennie, Mr. James T.
Scott, Mr. Anderson Scott and Mr.
John Scott; duets, 'trios' and quart-
ettes, Mrs. W. A. Wright, Miss H.
Murray, Mr. M. R.• Rennie and Jas.
T. Scott.
Is. I4
,lsa^e,' .
PerOFYI tMrs T. ' e eZl; Convene
0g 'ebcn ;l ;0.+0m tteei Mrs; 1. J, Qua;
S py Sesta r, Mrs. Jahn Beattie;
pianislt, Krs, John Stewart. Barbara
I(irlknean President, Mm. J. J. Sclat-
er, 'Margaret Larkin C. G. I. T.,
Muss !Mary Reid; Mission Band Lead-
er, Mrs. D .H. Wilson. The i(rrnpres-
sieve installation service was conclvet-
ed iby Mrs. 'MacTavish. An inspira-
tional letter was read from the bn-
orary President, and the meeting dos-
ed with bhe reading of a hymn and
repeating the Lord's Prayer in uni-
son.
Death of John Mi )son.--IMIre John
Millson, widely 'kn n in 'Seaforth
end vicinity, passed way in Clinton"
on Christmas morning, following a
severe stroke, suffered the previous
Saturday. ;Mr. IMillson was born in
Hul'lett township 65 years ago and in
early life learned the trade of stone
meson. For a number of years he
resided in Cleveland and later in To-
ronto, Orillia and Bothwell, but for
some years before his death he 'h'a.d
'been a well known resident of Sea -
forth. Some 40 years, ago he was
united in 'marriage to Miss Margaret
Hays who predeceased him in Febru-
ary last, but hens survived by three
brothers and two sisters, Mr. David
'Millson on the homestead farm near
Constance; Messrs. Fred and' Chas.
Millson, in Saskatchewan; Mrs. Peter
Lirdslav of 'Hu'1'let't and Mise Annie
Millson, of Buffalo. The funeral was
held from Northside United Church,
Seaforth, on Wednesday afternoon,
and was under Masonic auspices. Mr.
Meson being a member of Orillia
Lodge. Rev. C. A. Malcolm, of Eg-
mondville, conducted the service in
the absence of Rev. W. P. Lane. In-
terment eras made, in Maitlandb'anlc'
c e meters'. ,
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
-Northside United 'Church—Morn-
ing, "The Tishlbite"• evening, 'Push-
ing On," by 'Rev. C. C. Kaine,—Rev.
W. P. Lane, Minister.
Egmondville Church — Morning,
"The Wise Men's Gifts"; evening,
"The Relb'irth of the Village."—Rev.
Charles A. :Malcolm, Minister.
First Presbyterian Church—Morn-
ing, "A Confession of Faith"; even-
ing, "At the Threshold." Special
music by choir at both seeivices,—Rev.
L B. Kaine, Minister.
'St. Thomas' Church—See-men topic,
"The Arrival of the Shepherds," il-
lustated by Terolle's famous' paint-
ing; copies for distribution. Ere•ninge
11 p.m. Watch Night Service, sermon
topic, "A New Year Message.' Holy
Communion following the Watch
Night "'Service, 12.T5 a.m. All wel-
come.—Canon E: A•ppleyard, Rector.
Hold Special Service.—A special
Christrnas service was heli by pupils
of First Presbyterian Church Sab-
bath School on Sunday afternoon.
The •pro'grarn included the following
numbers: Scripture lesson, Mary
Kling; 'Christmas Story, the pastor;
Christmas carols, the Primary class;
recitation, (Ruth 'M,cNairn; duet, Mar-
i'a.n Sclater and Alma Elliott;- offer-
ing for Missions; ins'trumentar.duet,
Jack '.Mills and Donald M.acTavis'h;
play, "I Bring You My Little Light"
by Mrs. Brodie's Mission Girls; reci-
tation, by Mrs. Anderson's class; solo,
A, S'co'tt; the First Newell, by Mary
ltling's Class; Benediction.
Carnochan-Graves.—On Saturday,
December 23rde a quiet wedding was
solemmized at 34 Rowanwood Ave,,
Toronto, be Rev, F. H. Larkin, D.D.,
when Miss Alva Graves, daughter
of tlhe late Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Graves
and one of the popular young mem-
bers of Seaforth society, t'e'es• united
in marriage to Mr. Robert Halliday
'Garnocha.n, son of Mrs. Carnoehan,
of Los Angeles, California, and the
late Jame Garnochan, of Tucker-
enii'bh. The bride travelled in. a
'gown of dragon red crepe and smart
'brown coat trimmed with beaver and
accessories of dark brown suede. Af-
ter a 'honeymoon spent in Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Garnochan will reside
at Miefieid Farm, the fine Carnochan
homestead in Tu'ckeremdt'h.
W. S. of FirstPresbyterian
Church.—The annual meeting of the
W. M. S. was held in the school room
on December 1.9'th. After the usual
open4n'g exercises the annual reports
of the different societies were receiv-
ed. The e'lecti'on of offi,eers for 1934
then took plaee and the following
were ap'yoit te'd to the executive:---
Ho'norary president, Mrs. F. H. Lar-
,ltiri; president, Mrs. James Kerr; vice-
peeeJsidents, Mrs. Neil Gillespie, Mrs.
lei/Miens Ktreehtel, Mrs. K. M: 'Me -
Lean, 'Mrs, Robert Gov'enloek, Mrs.
IG Aiberhaxt; secretary, Mrs, William
''etatnan.; br.`,ease er,'rs, ' ..s. Smith;
`• i attr a
if a #ii.` ey $f e'imtt',3r, gra.
,4, i8 it* Bd'MO ire erta iso Li'r
XRL
17:
Celebrates Seventy -Fifth Birthday.
.11.1r. J. F. Staples, Edmonton, re-
ra..i•ved the best .wishes of many
friends on the occasion of his 75th
birthday celebratied recently,( when
Me. and Mrs. W. C. Pepper enter-
tained for him. Mr. Staples is a
brother of Mr. Thomas Staples, of
Seaforth. Court whist was arrangers
for the evening when those winning
prizes were Mrs. Fred Briggs, Mrs.
Elsie Lange, Mr. E. Nelson and Mr.
J. K. Porter. Music .was enjoeed
with Mr. Cecil Pepper and Mr. Eddy
Riel at the piano and old-time pieces
were played by Mrs. Mary Lamb, Mr•.
J. E. Staples, ,Mr. 'J. 'Satersfreld and
Mr. R. W. McIntyre. Daneir.g was
arranged with novelty tap dances by
Mrs. C. Riel. Later refreshments
were served, with 'Mrs:' Nelson, Mrs.
Porter, Mrs. Edwards assisting Mrs.
Pepper. The guests included: Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Pepper, Mr. and Mrs.
George Welsh, Mr., and Mrs. G. H.
Cresswell, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Por-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. 'Ed. Riel, M;. and
Mrs. E. Lange, 'Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Johnson, Mr. anIrs. Fred Briggs,
Mr.' and Mrs. Bert Nichols, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Nelson, Mr. and 'Mrs, R. W. Mc-
Intyre, 'Mrs. 'Mary Lanrlb (Wadena,
Sask.), Mr. Jim' Satterfield, Miss D.
)McIntyre (England), Miss •Roberta
McIntyre, 'Miss -Muriel Pepper, Miss
Norine Pepper, Mr. Leo Doray, Mr.
Joe !Dewey, Mr. Cecil Pepper, Mr.
Clarence Welsh, Mr.. Orville Nikirk,
George Pepper and Donald Nelson.
New Books at the Public Library.
i—Flam'e of the Borders. Roe; Clear
the Trail, Seltzer; Hell's Desert,
Spearman; Wife For Sale, Norris;
Purple Ball, Packard; Vanessee, Wal-
pole; Angel in the House, Norris;
1-Iar'bourmaster, McFee; Clue of the
Judas Tree, Ford; Golden Rain Wid-
demer; Love's a Puzzle, Baldwin; The
Album, Rinehart; Grand 'Canary,
Cronin; Over the River, Galsworthy;
The Way Beyond, Farno•l; The Dove,
Salverson; Dona Celestis, Dell; Miss
Bishop, Aldrick; Royce of the Royal
Mounted, Moore; Inheritance, Bent-
ley; Turnip Tops, Boileau; The Leg-
end of Susan Dane;' Mitchell: The
Dragon Murder Case, VanDine; En-
chanted Ground, Bailey; Bugles Go-
ing By, McCord; The Beloved Stran-
ger, Hill; The Way of the Scarlet
Pimpernel, Oreczy; Heavy" Weather,
Wodehouse; The Girl From Bullet
Lake, Cody; The Girl From Glen-
garry, Connor; Two Black Sheep,
Deeping• The Bash Knife Outfit,
Grey; The Long Quest, Parm'entelr;
The Stalking Horse, Sabatine; Piti-
less Choice, Peeler; Protecting Mar-
got, Rosman; Master of Jalna. Della
Roche; Rogue Herries, Walpole; Re-
turn of the Native, Hardy; Laura
the Undaunted, Price-Braon. Nen-
Fiction—My Vision of Canada, Dea-
con; Cry Havoc, Nicholls; Down the
Garden Path. Nicholls; Twenty Years
Agrowing, 'O'Sullivan; Garden Note
Book, Pietz; Care and Handling of
Dogs, , Leonard; Count Lue'kner,
'Thoni.as; My Story, Rinehart; Six
Years in .Malay Jungle, Wells; Vaga-
bond Journey Around the World,
Franck; Bridge Culbertson.; Hell's
Angel; of the Dep, Carr; Anne Sul-
livan Macey, Braddy; Jungle in Sun-
light and Shadow, Champion; Once a
Grand Duke, Alexander; Always a
Grand Duke, Alexander; Cat Had
Nine Lives, Ahdrrllah; Old Gimlet
Eye, Thomas; Challenge of Russia,
Eddy; The House of Exile, Waln;
Plays, Baine; A Child's History of
Art, Hillier; Sermons of the Year,
Stead; The Book of Art, -.Walters;
Canadian Cook Book; -Patterson; For
Sinners Only, Russell; Collected
Poems, Broo c; Juvenile—Jim of the
Press, Dean; uck of Trail, Darling;
Java Jungle Tales, De Leenuv; For-
gotten Daughter, Snedeker; Mystery
of the Empty Room, Seaman; Tales
of a Russian Grandmother, Carpen-
ter; Triple Threat, (Haines; Clue of
the Riddle, Cleland; Crew of. the
Casco, Barbour.
LOCAL BRIEFS
• 'Mr. Charles Appleyarrd, Princi-
pal of Galt Technical School and
Mrs, Appleyard, Rev. Reg. Appleyard
of 'Huron College, London; Rev. Har-
old Appleyard, Kerivood, an Mies
Eva McLean, of London, were the
Christmas guests of Canon Apple
yard and Mrs. Appleyard at the Rec-
tory.
• Mies S. J. Moran, R.N., of ei-
naw, is v'isititig a1 her home 1.e.tre
with her deter, tum W. J. 3'04(5$, ,,
• 11 to aril ,, t'hartea C�t 'r i cel?
vfff�
o.
.N
'8G
1,54y0 ,poq. most
4144 a'
fiery Happy and
Prosperous New Year
•
Fred S. Savauge
Jeweller and''
Optometrist,
Phones Residence
' 194 . 10
Aylmer, spent ;Christmas with Mr.
Clark's mother, Mrs. R. L. Clark.
• Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Porteous
spent the Christmas holidays with
the Iatter's sister, Mrs. J. H. Long
and Mr. Long in Brantford,
• 'Mise 'Betty Sargeant, Stratfocd,
is the gueet of Mrs. Lorne Dale.
• Mr. W. L. Watson; of Tor eito,
and Miss M. B. Watson, of New
York, spent Christmas with their
father, .Mr. James Watson, and aunts,
the Plisses Watson.
• ,Mr. and (Mrs. Gordon Willis, De-
troit, Mr. an" Mrs. Harry Watson,
Goderich, and Mx. R. 0. Willis, of
Toronto, spent Christmas with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Willis.
The Spirit of the
Season prompts us
to wish you
Increased Happiness
and
Prosperity
the Cp ping Year.
t
J.J. CLEAR Y, Groceries
SEAFORTH
ai MiSh ” fiy " St '$4xt," i•o1' 'liOl tiar,
dthe IsT'ora Stewart,, of Dur[-
hending the holidays •with
hetr uts, iN7sr. and 'Mars„ ij'arry
Ate�va
• 11y
s ;Clayton Martin, gl7.-Einglee..
hart, is itptending the •halidaes with
relatives. en_ district.
• 1Mi15e,,1 ales ThQmlpsene' Mama
a ra
Falls, is {slp'ehnding Qhxiebtidag"With'
her mother, airs. J. B,, Thompson,
r• Miss Glades Me'Phee and •Miss...
;Marjorie Biokell, of Toronto.' ire
spending the holidays at their hornets
!here.
• !Miss's Elizabeth Junes of the Con-
servator of Music, Toronto, sang a
well rendered solo in First Presby-
terian Church on Sunday morning
last.
•eMiss Nettie. Pethick, of Toronto,
is spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. George Pethick.
• !Mrs. G. T. Turnbull is spending
New Years in Toronto.
• Dr. Reid Edmunds, of Brantford,
spent Christmas at the home of his
mother. Mrs. W. G. Edmunds.
• .Miss !Mildred. Johnston. of Wash -
ago. and ;Miss Thelma Johnston, of
Sutton, spent Christmas with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John-
ston,
• 'Miss Jean Cluff, 'of
'spent Christmas with her
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. 'Cluff.
• Miss Jean, Brodie, of 'Stratford,
and Miss Annie Brodie, of Arkona,
are spending the bolid'ays with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 'Brodie.
• (Miss Ruth Pinkiney, of Stratford
spent Christmas with her mother,
Mrs. J. W. Pinkney.
• 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Alvin Dale, of
Constance. spent Christmas at the
home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dale.
• Mr. Jack Hinchley. of Coiling -
wood, and Mr. Harry Hinchley, of
Renfrew, spent.. Christmas with their
mother, M;'s. •J. D, Hinchley.
• Mr. W. H. Pollard and Mr. W.
McNay, of Stratford IN,orreal, large
'spending the holidays at their homes
here.
• Miss -Margaret Ross, University
of Toronto,- is spending the holidays
with her father, Dr. H. H. Ross.
• Miss Jessie Hodgert, of Exeter,
and Mr, Charles !Hlodgert, of London,
'were Christmas guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie.
• :Miss Mildred Turnbull, of Td-
ronto, spent Christmas at her home
here.
• Mrs. S. Phillips, of Detroit, and
'Miss Edith Govemlock, of Toronto,
spent Christmas with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 3.1M. Govenlock.
• Mr. Dawson Reid, of Guelph,
spent Christmas at the home of his
mother, Mrs. J. F. Reid.
• 'Miss 'Mary Hays and Mr. Jas.
Cochrane, of Toronto, spent Christ-
mas at the home of. Mr. and 'Mrs.
Adam Hays.
• Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hays and
son, Stanley, of Windsor, were Christ-
mas guests at the home of Col. R.
S. Hays and Mrs. Hays.
• Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Haibkirk, of
'Trenton, Michigan, spent Christmas'
at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Harold
Dale.
'• Miss Betty Dale, of Constance,
is spending the holidays with 'Mar-
garet and Lorna Dale.
• Dr. R. N.- Hill, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., spent Christmas with his brother,
Mr. W. J. Hill and sister, Miss Hill.
• Miss Merle Keating has receiv-
ed the handsome leather covered copy
of "Ben Hue" given by Dr. J. M. Field
for the second highest standing in
the Entrance examinations last sum-
mer.
• 'Mr, and Mrs, R. IS. Reid,' Strat-
ford, spent Christmas at the home
of Mrs. J. F. 'Reid of Seaforth.
• Dr. and 'Mrs. Glanfield, of Wal-
1,acetown, spent •Christmlas at the
home of Mrs. Glanfield's father, Mr.
Wm. Elcoat.
• Miss Elva Oke, 'of Hamilton, is
spending the Christmas holidays with
her parents, IMr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Oke.
• Mr. and (Mrs. George .Love, of
'Toronto, and ,Mrs. John McKinsey
and son, James, of Winnipeg, spent
Christmas with '•Mr, and Mrs. A. D.
Scott, "at Thornton Hall.
• Mr. and 'Mrs. Douglas Beattie
and little' daughter spent Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. Jphn Beattie.
• Rev. W. P. Lane; 'Mrs. Lane and
:Miss Helen are spending the week
in Toronto.
• 'Mr. Howard Hartrir and family,
of London, and Mr. and Mrs. R. N.
Bissonette and 'two sots, of Stratford,
were Christmas guests at the, home
of Mr. William H)artry.
• 'Mrs. Whatton and' the Misses
Nellie and Ada Whatton, of Toronto,
were the, Christmas guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Barber.
• 'Mr. E. A. Phelan, of Hamilton,
was a 'Christmlas visitor at tlhe home
of Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Daly.
• )Mrs. 'Margaret Ferguson, Bay-
field, is a guest at the home of Mr.
and rs. E. Geddes.
• . 'Carl Aberhart, of Toronto,,
'spent ristmas with his parents, Mr.
,and 'M .. 'Charles A'berhart.
• 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hays and
son, 'Stanley', of Loeden, and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon 'Hays, o£ Detroit,
spent Christmas with their parents,
Col. R. S. Hays and Mrs. Hays.
• !Mr. W. Bell, orflevLlle, spent
Christmas with his ;motlitee Mrs. R.
PJ Bell. Mr. Bell was called to Paris
Tuesday morning to operate one of
the large snowplows on the Paris -
Hamilton highway.
• )Mr. Ken Ament, of St. Cathar-
ines, M. A: R. G. Areent, of Toronto,
and ',Micas Helen -Ament, of Ethel,
spent the Christmas holidays at their
home here.
• IMr, and 'Mrs. Ernest Edge, of
Toronto, were the 'Chri's'tmas guests
of IMr. H. Edge and Miss Josephine.
• Miss Olive Laidlaw) hes returned
from Toronto.
• 'Mess 'Elinore Burrows, of the
University of Toronto, and Mr. Ar-
thur Burrows, of Western Univers-
ity, London, are spending the holi-
rs with their father, Dr. F. J. Bur-
rows.
• Mr. and Mrs. Don McKay, of
Hamilton, spent Christmas with Mr.
and !Mee. J. E. Willis.
• 'Mr. Keith Lamont, of Detroit,
spent the holiday at the home of his
father, Mr. •Alex. Lamont,
• 'Mi's's Anna Sutherland anid Miss
'ores, of
J 'Toronto, 1�1i�a1be411r �.' , are
spending the 'holiidlays With Mayor A.
D. Sutherland and Mrhs. 'Strtlhei land.
• lieli'ss Dorothy Kerslake and wit,.
Howard 'Purdy, r, of ,Tot'onto, were
Butcher
SEAFORTH
eels es Le- es k .#, :le,
We extend to you
,our grateful apprecia-
rtion and hearty good
wishes for .a New
Year of Prosperity.
McGAVIN'S
GROCERY
Phone 95 - Seaforth
r ,. ..r ,tri I se I ..+i I .,i- 1 ,,'
AVON DAIRIES
PASTEURIZED
MILK
FOR SALE
Protect your family
with SAFE Milk.
ROY BUTT
British American Service
Station
Goderich St. E. : Seaforth
Our wish is that
You and Yours
will enjoy a year
of
Increasing
Prosperity. •
Bert Williams
Barber Shop
SEAFORTH
1F.
Nakina,
parents,
�f.
cirtrrnilm
Yet1
lir' Ring
Out
1933
teTil
'\so a'r.
. Y#.
ee
Ring,
In
1934 ..
t THE CANDLE OF 1933 BURNS
LOW
tfci+
Soon the' flame will flutter, die and be no more.
We realize that another year is about to pass.
—AND SO—
THE SINCEREST MEANING OF
THE TIME-HONOURED SAYING
Happy New Year
WE EXTEND TO YOU
9 We sincerely hope that all of us are ready to
face with fortitude the challenge 1934 brings.
Forgetting the worries of the year now end-
ing, in spirit, let us all join hands and say:
;49 "Happy New Year." • May it have for us the
r two much -coveted bless rugs — Happiness and
Newness.
PfiMacTAVISH'S
Q4
4
Cihristrnlas guests at the (home of
Mr. 'and Mrs. W. E. Kerslake.
• !Messrs. William and Geo. Black
of London, and Miss Margu'erit Black
of Hamilton, spent 'Christmas at the
home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Black in
Tuckersmith.
• Miss Florence Laidlaw is spend-
ing the holidays with 'het mother,
Mrs, 3. C. Laidlaw. -
• 'Mrs's Muriel Beattie and Miss
'M'argaret '•McKellar, of •theUnivers-
ity of Western Ontario, London, are
spending the holidays at their homes
here.
• 1Mlitss Margaret Thompson, of
Allentown, Penn., spent Christmas
at the home of her 'parents, Mr. and
:Mrs. W. T. Thomipeon.
• Mr. W. J. Faulkner of Brant-
ford, was a holiday visitor at his
home here.
• Mr. 'W. W. Scott, of London,
and Mr. J. Steele, of Brantford, were
Christmas guests at the hone of Mr.
and ;Mrs. J. J. Cluff.
• !Miss Bess Grieve, of 'Clhathane
is spending the holidays at her home
in Egmondville.
• ;Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Bristow, of
Bay City, 'Michigan, 'were 'Christmas
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Seip.
• Miss Verna McGregor, of To-
ronto, is spending tlhe holidays with
her aunt, Mrs. Ross.
• IMrn, L. G. Kruse and Billy,
of !Galt, and Mr. and Mrs. • E.
Lawson and Miss Bernice, of Au-
burn, spent Christmas with Mrs. Wm.
Sclater.
• •Mrs. T; H. Sandi'ck and daugh-
ter, of Ingersoll, and 'Miss E. Staples
of Stratford, spent Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. J. MacTalv'ish.
• ,Miss Alice Devereaux and Mr.
Francis Devereaux, of Western Uni-
versity, are 'spending )the holidays
with their mother, Mrs. F. Devereux.
• Mr. and Mrs. G. Schofield, of
Detroit, spent Christmas with Mr.
and 'Mrs. J. A. Case.
• 'Mr. Melvin Clarke, whose store
and residence at Winthrop were burn-
ed on Sunday morning, has leased
the residence on James Street, re-
cently vacated 'by Mr. R. E. Jackson,
and will move his family into it.
TUCKERSMITH
!Theaollowing is the report of S.
S. No. 9, Tuckersmith, for the month
of December: Sr. IV—Stewart Love
78,4'%, Kate Dalrymple 78, Glen
Houston 75. ' Jr. IV—aJack MacKay
75, Billy Powell 71. Sr. III --.Frances
Elgie 88, Willie Hodgert 72, Doris
MacKay 66, Helen Houston 53, Don-
alcl: Sundercock (not ranked). Jr, III
—;Bruce 'Hodgert 67, Class II—
Fran.k Ryan 75. C'l'ass I—JaeJcie
Powell 74, Janet Hodgert 70. Primer
—Alyn 'Ryan 80, Elinor Sumdercock
(not ranked), Most Stars for - the -
month --Jackie Powell. Number on
roll, 16; average attendance, ,15. ---
Margaret E. Grieve, Teacher.
The pupils of S. S. No. 9, Tucker -
.smith, held their entertainment on
Thursday afternoon. After a pro-
gram of choruses, drills. dialogues,.
recitations and dances, Santa CIaus;
distributed the gifts from the Christ -
rias tree. Lunch served by the sen-
ior girls completed the afternoon's+
program.
The following is the report of S:
S. No. 2, Tuekersmith. for the .terra
lust closed. The pupils were exam-
'in'ed in Spelling. Arithmetic, ,Read-
ing, Literature, Writing, Composition,
Grammar„History, Geography, Art
and Agriculture. The names marked
with an asterisk were absent for one
or more examinations: Sr. IV—
Thede Watson 90, Dorothy 'Deitz 88,.
Olive Smith 87, Edna Dayman 82,.
Ronald MacGregor 80, Doreen :Coop-
er 79, Bernard McLean 73. Jr; IV=
Edison McLean 81. Sr. 'III--aKathleere
MacGregor 91, , *.Blan'che Watson. 72,.
Mildred Deitz 71, *Don Cooper 69,
*Donald Dayman. absent !or examin-
ations owing to illness. Jr. HI—Big--
lie 'Sproat 85, Esther Dayman. 80,
Given "Cooper 77, Grace Schilbe 71,
Ray Cooper 68, Kenneth McKenzie
66, Marjorie Smith 64, Kathleen Schit-
be 63. Sr. II—+Jack 'Deitz .86, Joe
McKenzie 76, Jean Schilbe 73. Jr,.
II--IBuddie 'Cooper' 81, Wilmer Mrac
Gregor 80, Roma Chandler 75, *Eld-;
red Moffat, present for two examina-
tions only, 85: I—,Ronald Caldwell
73. Primer_JDorothy Chandler 91,
Johnny Smith 88, Wallace Watson 76;:
Olive :Schilbe 75, Isabel 'Wtabson 74.
Numiber on roll, 35; average attend-
ance. 31.—H. Richardson, Teacher.
The following is the report of S.•
tS. No. 5, Tuckersmith, for the month
of November and December: 'Sr. IV
—Ethel Chesney 67%, Robert Patrick
65, Jr. IV—Warden Haney 71, Arn-
old Archibald 65. Grace Wallace 58.
Sr. IJJ—John Oldfield 78, Hazel Me-
Nau>'hton 73, Gordon 'Macdonald 66 -
Sr. II—Shirley Oldrfeld 82, Clair
Haney 81, Pearson Chesney 80, Marie
Williains 71, Jack Patrick 64, Murray
Williams 61. Jr. II --Jack Rice 78,
Harrold 'McNaughton 68, Donald Wal-
lace 67, Robert Wallace 66. Primer
—Eric Doig, Earl McNaughton, Lloyd)
Haney, Douglas Wallace, Angus
Brown. Number on roll, 23; average
attendance, November and ;December,.
22.5. Highest numlber of stars in
'Spelling 'in Sr. • Id4Shirley Oldfield;
in Jr. I'I—;Robert Wallace; perfect
attendance for 1933, Jack Patrick;
perfect attendance "since starting at
Easter, Lloyd Haney First to obtain
diploma for answering all the ques
-tion's on New,Testament, Hazel Mc-
Naughton. — Alice 1M. Archibald,
A,. +!"�1 yv_ H" Ik•'IX•' 1;Y') rY')yW'I
r •..,. -.», - -"II
... GREETINGS...
-We desire to extend to you the Compli-
ments of the Season and express our sin-
cere wishes for your prosperity the com-
ing year with a continuance of the cordial
relations existing between us.
Christie Meat Market
PHONE 58
SEAFORTH
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GREETING
l'!`t In bidding farewell to the Old Year and
'..'f weldoming the New, we extend to all
11 four friends the wish for Happiness and
Prosperity.
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. SMITTIE'S RECREATION
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