The Huron Expositor, 1937-01-22, Page 8a ir:t'.il>ltint
t''t,'}�'l�k ki ari�i ^Ya 51ti;,
Ill
6i
a1JA0 T a.
• PER, CWT.
$3.35
BISCUITS
TG MOLASSES
►.OARONI
*Quads for
F;
SWEET CORN
Tins
PINK SALMON—Large Tins
3 for
CLARK'S SPAGHETTI
2 Cans
'STRING BEANS
2 Tins
{
25c
10c
14c
19c
2'5c
19c
19.c
25c
25c
23c
25c
HORNE GELATINE
3. packages,
M4*ED. CI-IEESE
2..parcl:ag is
COFFEE—Our own bleud,
half pound
PLUM JAM
32 ounces
MASTERS MOLASTOCK
FEED AT
per Cwt.
DAIRY
$2.15
A. C, Routledge
PHONE 166
Insurance
Having ' Purchased
THE INSURANCE .
business of the JOHN RAN -
KIN AGENCY from the , Guar-
anty Trust Company, I solicit a
e continuance of your esteemed
patronage.
All insurance records, etc.,
have been transferred to my of-
fice and any.information will be
gladly given.
M. A. REID, Prop.
WATSON- & REID
Phone 214 - Seaforth
Specialists in All Kinds of
Insurance:
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 S. T. 'Holmes & Son o
O FUNERAL SERVICE O
O Main Street, Seaforth O
0 O
O S. T. Holmes,. residence, '
O Goderich Street, West; phone O
O No. 119-W. Charles Holmes' 0
OO residence, Goderich Street, 0
O East; phone No. 308. O
O Ambulance Service O
O Nightcalls, Phone' 308. 0
0 Day calls, Phone' 119-3. 0
O Charges moderate. 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
00000000000'
O
H. C. Box
O FUNERAL SERVICE
O Licensed Embalmer
Ambulance Service
O Hospital Bed
O with adjustable rachet open
0- ated spring for rent. -
O Night Calls Day Calls
O Phone 175. Phone 43.
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0
000000000000
O 0
O WALKER'S 0
0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O W. J. WALKER and O
0 JOHN R. WALKER; Jr. 0
0 Licensed Embalmers and O
0 Funeral Directors. O
_9 Day or Night Calls promptly 0
attended, O
PHONE 67 - 0
O
O
0
O
00000000-000
P
THE SECOND DIVISION
COURT
County of Huron
Once in the Dominion Bank Build-
Seaforth. Office hours: Tues-
day, Thursday and Saturday. 1.30 p.m.
to b p.m. Saturday evening, 7.30 p.m.
to 9 p.m.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance Agencies - Seaforth
ANNOUNCES
the purchase of the insurance business
of Hays & Meir, and the addition of
their con ani
p cs to' our previous facili-
ties enables us to give unexcelled ser-
vice in all lines.
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
r .
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
Alex. Broadfoot, 3 Seaforth - Pres,
Joao. E. Pepper, Brueefieid - Vice -Pres,
Mer=ton. A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas,
AGENTS:
'b"inlay McKercher, R. R. 1, Dublin;
E. Pepper, Brucefield; E. R. Jarmou'th,
B Ira gen Jamesa
PtYd W tt Hl #til•.
ewllit, Kiudardliie; W. J. Yeo, Jode-
rink
DIRECTORS:
William Knox, Londesboro; George
leniiihart, Brodhagen; James Con-
i blip • Gtidericb; Alex. Broadfo'ot, R,
Seaforth; Alexander MEF:tving,
it, j„ BlYth,; John Pepper, Brucea
d'duzeia Sholdice, Walton; Thos,
fl'in't, il' IL 5, Sea:fbirtii; Withettt R.
ilfsibald, ' P. it, 4, Seifortilt.
1SIEWS Qj T QWN
Died ' in Callforrnla, — Cornelius S.
{Noii•11-etndergaat, ee radsot►--of the-
late :John Prendergast, died 1n; Dux.
ling"ame, California, danualy 13th. He
was born in. the Township of Hibbert,
on February 2, 1863. Hie, went to
California in 1883 and was employed
by the Sunset Telephone Co. of San,
Francisco for over fifty years. He is
survived by one son, Joseph, and 'two
daughters, Florence and Grace.
Mission Band Meets.—The regular
meeting of Northside Mission Band
was Iheld in the school room' of the
church -:1 on Tuesday, afternoon. The
meeting opened by singing a hymn;
and the secretary,. Winifred Russell,
read the minutes of the previous meet-
ing. Janie Moffat read- the Scripture,
Psalm 119, 33-40, which was followed
by prayer by Miss Ferguson. A hymn
was sung fciloare t by the - worship
story told by Miss Ferguson. The of-
fering was received andthe meeting
closed by singing a hymn, followed
by the Mizpah benediction.
Died in -California.—Mrs. Th=omas
O'.Loughiin received the sad intelli-
gence of the death of her brother,
Mr, Neil Prendergast, at his home in
Burlingame, Calif. on January 12uh.
Mr. Prendergast visited his sisters
here last fall and was in excellent
health. 'His death came as a shock
to his friends and relatives. Mr.
Prendergast is. survived by one son,
Dr.. Joseph Prendergast, of Burlin
game, California, and •two daughters,
Mies Grace and Miss Florence; at
/house. His wife predeceased trim a
few years ago.
Y. P. Union Meets.,—•Tli,e Y. P. Un-
ion of Northside United Church met
n Tuesday evening when the pro-
gram was under the Missionary De-
partment by kiss Thompson. It op-
ened by the minutes of the last meet-
ing and business was then discussed
by Mr: Sam Scott, and prayer by Miss
Evelyn Carmichael; Scripture • was
taken frim Matthew 25:19-20 and John
15:12-16 by Miss Mabel Helmer, fol-
lowed by a reading by Miss Thomp-
son. A letter from a missionary in
British Columbia was read by Helen
Matfat. A very • interesting topic,
"Being Friend's With One's Family-,:'.
by Miss Thompson Was enjoyed. The
meeting closed with the Mizpalt bene-
diction-
rfa
Died in Vancouver.—Word was re•
ceived there this week of the death in
Vancouver, of 11r•. William Govenlock.
a former well known resident of Sea -
forth. Mr,, Govenlock was a son of
the late Thomas Govenlock. Ione et
the most widely known pioneer resi-
dents of this districts and was born
in McKillop Townslu.p eighty years
ago. As a young . man he went -West
where he was very successful in farm-
ing -land 'either business operations.
Some thirty-five years ago he retired
and came to Seaforth where' he re-
sided until he moved to Vancouver
about fifteen years ago.. He is sur-
vived by his widow and one sister;_
Miss Susan Govenlock, of:.;S'eafortli,
who is at present spending -Me winter.
in Florida. i
•
Hold Annuai"Birthday Party. — On
January 18th, in Northside United
Church; with forty-one members ,or
visitors present, the Mae Lane Aux-
iliary held 'their regular meeting and
annual birthday party, combined with
what had been announced as a pot-
luck supper provided by ''Circles 2 and
4, the Posing side in the contest, but
which turned out to be an up-to-the-
minute banquet, 'with prettily decor-
ated table and place cards designed
by Mts. Haggarth-, showing a picture
of each as •otihers see (or don't see)
.her. Miss Beattie baked, the Nitta
day cake, a delicious combination of
good things surrounded by pink rose-
ouds in a cream setting: Mrs. E. H.
Close moved a vete of thanks to the
losers, and the motion was simultan-
eously seconded by twenty winners.
Rev, T. A. Carmichael conducted the
service of installation of officers for
1937: He asked that instead of con-
sidering themselves the chosen ones
they stress rather that those chosen
were sent by Jesus to do His work.
This would make the work easier and
the' results would be more satisfying
to the One who had sent the workers.
After prayer by Mrs. W. C. Barber,
"Lead Kindly Light" was sung and
then Mrs, Close prayed, mentioning
especially Mr., and Mrs'. G. P. Bruce,
of Manchukuo. The secretary, .Miss
Fennell, read the minutes of the ex-
ecutive meeting which. had been held
in the home of Mrs. Close. At this
meeting Miss Fennell was appointed
the Auxiliary's representative on the
official board. Mter a short business
discussion Mrs. H. Snell, the captain
of Circle 1, took charge, opening with.
a reading in w'lrich the little Nev
Year declared his mission and ours
was to teach that God's will was
love. "Standing At the Portal" was
sung and then 'Vita. 11. Savauge pray-
ed, including the petition that there
should be no failures in love because
of, misunderstandings. Mrs. P. 1;.
ffa.t took the Scripture reading and,
alow•ing a delightful solo by Mrs• J.
A. Stewart, Miss -;Lawrence showed
interesting lantern slides introducing
the new study book,. "Men and. Wo-
men of Far Horizons," atone with a
very instructive talk. After another
hymn, the meeting closed with the
Mizpah benediction. The following is
the' Executive for 1937: Honorary
president, Mrs. T. A. Carmichael; past
president, Miss. S. I. Wood; president,
Mrs. E. 13. Close; vice-president, Mt's.
W. C. Barber; recording' secretary,
Miss R. Fennell; corresponding se•cre-••
tart'' Miss A. McNay; treasurer, Mrs.
.T. B. Russell; .Christian Stewardshi'p'
secretary, Mrs. R. Savauge; tempers.'
'mice secretary, Mrs: A, McGavin;
Missionary Monthly secretary, Miss
M. Carter; Baby Band Leader; Mies
M. Rands; press secretary, Mrs. H,
Snell; literature secretary; 'Miss M.
RaiFdi ; flower secretary, Mrs. 13.
Christie; pianists, Mies , M. Barber
and Mrs. Hoggarth; social com=mittee,
Mrs, P, 13. Moffat, Miss S. I. , Wood]
eapiplMy rseoFm, nJteehMelyrs;. conJ. veCnuernir tot;
etrengers•' 'secretory, Mrs. I. H. Weed -
mark; assistant strangers' secretary,
Mrs, E. G. Chn,inberlaan'.
iA
,1►lti,
Sermon Subjicte or Ne . Sundays.
^-E ondvd le Duitsidr. 4 zrch..-..The
four, ages of man: ,Gbildbood, YoUt14.,
mattulty, old age; 11
hoed ;. 7 P-411:- evening .cervi ea,—ReY,
-A.. W. •Shepherd, Minister.
First Presbyterian Church .in Sea-
forth.--• 1- •arold C. Feast, Minister:.
Morning worship at 11; Sunday smcirooi
at 2.30; evening service at 7. At the
morning ,services: "In Memoriam",
in. memoriam to all membe=rs, adher-
ents and friends of the ehttreh Who
'have passed to the Homeland in 1936.
Hymn, "For All the Saints' Who From
Their Labors Rest"; evening service,
sermon by the minister, "Book of the
Month: (a) "Gone With the Wind."
The book must be taken in closest
canneetion with "Uncle Tom's Cabin."
Morning, anthem: "Lead Kindly
Light"; evening, anthem, "0, Taste
and See."
Northside United Church -11 a.m.,
"Joahn, the Disciple, Whom Jesus Lov-
ed"; 7 p.m., "The Stone, and the Robe
and- the Throne." Sunday School at
2.30 p.m. — Rev. T. A. Carmichael,
Minister.
St. Thomas' Church—Services' 'for
Sunday, Jan. 24: Stznd•ay School and
Bible Class at 10 a.m,; morning ser-
vice, topic,' "Zeal in a Good Cause";
evening service, 4.30 pen., congrega-
tion kindly nate the. time, topic, "An
Expressicn of Divine Activity."—Can-
on E. Abpleyard, Rector.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Miss Helen McDougall, of Eg-
mondvilie, is spending two months in
Detroit.
• Mr. Frank N. 'Bond, of Port Dov-
er, was the week -end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Mullen.
* Rev. H. C. Feast was the guest
speaker at the Clinton Lions Club
meeting on Monday evening of this
week, when the club celebrated -Burns'
l�igirt, -
• A Valentine tea will be served
by the Women's Association of North-.
side. United Church on Friday , even-
ing, February Sth,
• Reeves J. H. Scott, of Seaforth;
W. R.' Archibald, of Tuckersmith, and
J. M. Eckert, at' McKillop, are in
Goderich this week attending the Jan-.
uary session of the Huron County
Council. •
•.. Mr. J. 0. Mullen was in Toronto
this week attending the funeral of
his brother-in-law, Dr. Hudson, whose
death occurred suddenly -on Monday,
• Dr, and Mrs. F.. J. Bechely were
in Detroit over the week -end attend -
in,, the wedding of Mrs. Bechely';s
brother. Mr. Gordon Willis.
o Mrs. G. 17. Ferguson has return-
ed from Toronto,
o Mr. \V..&., Crich is in Toronto
this week.
• Twenty members of the Badmin-
ton Club were in Mitchell on Wedn•es-
Gay night playing an,inter-club game
with the Mitchell Club.
• There .was . a quick_.turnover, in
the car license business before Tues-
day of this week, which was the dead
line for old licenses, Since Tuesday
we have not noticed a single license
of last year's vintage.
---• Miss Swan, of Clinton, has been
appointed stenographer in the town
and Public Utilities Commission of-
fices.
ELIMVILLE
Mr, and' Mrs. William Elfanl, also
an•d Mrs. Wes.- Johns visited •rel-
atives and friends in Welhurn on
Thursday last. •
-Mrs, Roland Squires and Mr. Gor-
don Squires were visitors wird Mr.
and Mrs. J. Herdman last Tlrurad:ry.
Mies Margaret Johns haas, secured a
position as bookkeeper with M'-. Swit-
zer at the chick hatchery in Granton.
She commenced on Monday. -
JIr. and Mrs. Wm. .Bradshaw and
David were visitors on Thursday ev=
ening' with Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Moe-
gan, • peat' Farquhar.
About seventy-five neighbors and
friends gathered at; the home of Mr.
Kenneth Johns and presented'M". and
Mrs. Charles 2ohns with two occa-
sional chairs. Mr. and Mrs. Johns
recently- moved to their new 'home in•
Exeter,
Mrs. Harry Johns has been confin-
ed to her bed and under the doctor's
Corp. At time of writing she is slight-
ly- improved.
CROMARTY
The Ladies' Aid meat at the home of
Mrs, Ed. Alien, January. 12th. The
officers of last year were reappoint-
ed, having Shand a good year, besides
helping in other things they gave $25
to the Managing Committee to help
v.tth current expenses.
MI; R. (Rev;) rR e attended the
annual meeting of the Stratford Pres-
byterial held in St. Andrew's Church
ou J•antrary• 14th, she being reappoint-
ed Literature ,Secretary for the com-
ing year.
rs
Visit
05 r
M ,Neil GilleXpie, of Sea -
forth, among relatives; John Young,
of Science Hill; Miss . Dorothy Mc-
Laren, of Toronto, with the home
folk; Miss Olive Speare, also Joseph
Speare, visiting with relatives in To-
ronto.
Mr, and Mrs. Colby gave a party
last week in honor of Mr. and MTs.
Wtsby, of Stratford. All report hav-
ing had a pleasant time.
Congregation Meets
Th'e annual meeting of the congre-
gation of the Presbyterian Church of
Cr-om'a'rty was held Thursday. Rev,
Pareses Reidie gave the report of the
scenics. Russell Scott acted as sec
retary, 'Phe report of the Secretary-
1rea.stlrer, A,ntlrew Ma.cLacblan, was
favorable and gratifying, as also were
the "reports of the W.M.S. by Mrs,
lluss'eTI =Stott and of tihe 'Ladies' Aid
Society by Mrs. Hoy. McCulloch, The
Suflid.ay School secretary's report was,
read by Mies Mary Allen; the report'
of e -ale Young People's Society was
read by Miss Mary Janette Hamilton
and the Marion Ritchie girls' group
reported a very good years' work,
Owing to Mrs, R'eidie'e absence, Rev.
James Reldie gave the, report of the
"Annie Reidie" M1esloii• Vats& which
$EA'FORTH '
Fri yi , January 22.0
sy Sgdiality Girls of it.- James'
Chir*
—Otto Hendorson'st Orchestra—
Adiquiss(on 35c (including tax)
was interesting for a first year
oz-
ganization
e reappointing of
many of alae .officers and also a few
changes and matters of business re-
garding church property and espec-
ially the cemetery, were all settled
favorably and, agreeably and with a
monetary balance on hand whlob, was
appreciated .by those present. Alex-'
ander McKellar -was appointed con-
vener of the cemetery, committee.
The annual meeting of the Crom-
arty Y.P.S. was =held in the basement
of the church on Monday, elan. 11,th.
Mise Mary Allen ocdupied the chair
for the election of officers. Miss Diary
Hamilton .acted secretary, For 1937
the officers are: Honorary president,
Rev. James Reddie; president, Archie
Haggarth; vice-president, Mise Velma
Wali'aee; secretary, Miss Agnes Scott;
treasurer, Gordon Scott; music- com-
mittee, Miss Grace McLachlan, Miss
Sarah McKellar and Mrs. John Wal-
lace; social .comtmittee, Anna Hamil-
ton, Ruth Trivett, Alex. Gardiner and
Eldon Allen; literature coni%ener,
Mies Lila McCulloch; missionary con-
vener, Tom Scott; Rev. Jars. Reidie,
convener of the devotional part.
Young men to the number„ of around'
thirty, 'met at the barns of Russell
Scott, taking a short course on. stock
judging. -
Euchre & Dance -
Watson's Hall, Kippen
WED.; JANUARY 27
under auspices Kippers Hockey
Team.
'Good Prizes — Good Music
ADMISSION - - 25 CENTS
Have You Bought Your
Alumn.i
YearBook
May be procured from Coileg=
iate Pupils and many Seaforth
Stores.
25c Each
Order by mail from the Secre-
tary, A. Y,. McLean, Seaforth.
Add 10 cents to cover mailing.
for a
$10Reward loos which cannot be
corn or cal -
removed by the new
scientific LLOYD'S
THYMOLATED CORN SALVE, This new
salve de -sensitizes morns and callouses with
the first application... Call your druggist to-
day and order a far of this WONDERFUL
SALVE. 40c. ' Lloyd Chemical Laboratories.
For sale at alt Tamblyn Drug Stores, Lis-
gett's Stores, and most other .frig stores.
- For sale at
KEATING'S PHARMACY
$693-tf
60 H.P.
Now on display
in our
Showroom"
r.
.F:DAI
Phone 02 Seaforth
Hpdgert .4utcllffe
•A etuarmlug winter wedding- wa0-
soleuunized at Colborne Street LTn'ittd
C'hureh, London, on S'aturdsty `After-
noon by .Rev., A; Murray Stuart, when
Florence B. Sutcliffe, daughter of Mrs,
J. F. Sutcliffe, of Thorndele, and the
late Rev. J. Fletcher Sutcliffe, became,
the bride of Mr. Charles William Hodt-
gert, sou df the late Mii. acid Mrs.
Andrew N. Hodgert, of Exeter-. On
their return from a motor trip to
Florida, Mr,, and Mrs. Hodgert will
reside in Athens; Ont., wvheae :he has
a position in the Canadian Bank of
Commerce.
McKILLOP
The regular monthly meeting of tihe
W.A. and W.M.S. of the South Mine
was held at the home of Mrs. Herald
Lawrence on January 7, with' a good
attendance. The meeting' was opened
with a hymn followed by prayer by
Mrs. Ches. Henderson. the Scripture
lesson was read by Mrs. Ivy Hender-
son. The roll call and minutes were
read and adopted; The devotional
leaflet was taken by Miss Eliz, Hen-
derson and a musical number was
given by Mrs. Eldon Kerr and Miss
Ruth Gordon. Mrs, H. Lawrence gave
a reading. After singing a hymn the
meeting closed with the Lord'si prayer
in unison. A delicious lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess and a half hour
spent.
Death of Mrs. Dorrance
.. The death •of Mrs. Grace Dorrance
occurred at Winthrop on Thursday,
January 14th, at the hone of her son-
in-law, W. J. Shannon. Her maiden
name was Grace McMichael, and she
was the widow of the late David Dor-
rance, and mother of two 'daughters,
Miss Hazel, who passed away Dec, 12,
1922,'and Lizzie (Mrs. Shannon). The
funeral service took place from First
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, on
Saturday, Jan. 16th, at 2 o'clock, with
interment in M•aitlandbank cemetery,
The pallbearers were Messrs. Wilson
Little, John Shannon, Percy Little,
George Pryce, Robert Campbell and
John Pryce.
EGMONDVILLE
, W. M. S+ Meets
Mrs, A. W. Shepherd occupied the
chair at the meeting of the W. M. S.
Mrs, James Allen had charge of the,
•devotional period. , Mrs, McQuarrie
and Mrs. M. Haney read Bible selec-
tians.and Mas. N. Keyes the devotion-
al leaflet. Miss Lawrence gave a talk
iilustrate•d by lantern slides. A social
half ihourwas spent.
'CONSTANCE
..•.oma
• The N. S. and W. M. S. held their
their monthly meeting, in the base-
ment of •the church on Jan. 14. The
W. M. S. president opened the meets
ing by singing Hymn 296. Prayer was
offered by Mrs. Rogerson and Mrs. R.
Lawson, The minutes were read and
adopted aud' business transacted. Mrs.
Robert Lawson Was .appointed secre-
tary- for systematic giving, The W. A.
president then took charge. The min-
utes were read and adopted and the
roll call was •answered by ,the pay-
ment of fees. The ,roll cali for next
month is to be answered by a Bibli-
cal verse containing the word, 'love.'
The treasurer's report was read and
adopted ,and business transacted. It
was decided to hold a home cooking
sale and bazaar again. Mrs. C. Riley
then took c•'harge for Group 1. Two
verses of Hymn 287 were sung end
the Scripture lesson, . from Second
Epistle of Paul, followed by a splen-
did' talk, was given 'by Mrs. E. Ad-
ams. Solos were given by Edith Brit-
ton, followed by the leaflet by Mrs. C.
Riley, The study book was given by
Miss Ivy Simmons. ' The remainder of
Hymn 2$7 was sung and tbe• offering
was taken. The meeting .was. closed
by Mrs. R., Rogerson and lunch - Was
served.
Death. of Mrs. Wm. Moore
- An early and respected citizen of
Constance, in the person of Mrs, Wm.
Moore, of 177 Maneta St., Toronto,
passed away on, Friday-, Jan, 15. Three
years ago she suffered a stroke ,but
recovered and was able to be about
until she 'suffered anot:hhr severe one
on Tuesday from which she did not
gain strength and died on Friday. She
was a daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs, Jas. Mann, Hullett, and was born
on the 9th concession of Hallett,
where she resided until she was mar-
ried to Mr. William Moore fifty years
ago. They resided at Constan'ee un-
til twenty-eight ;ears, ago when they
went to Toronto to reside, Mr. Moore
died twelve years ago. She was . a
kind and loving mother and a good
neighbor. At the funeral Miss Hel-
en and Miss Edith Britton sang ' a
duet, "God's To -morrow-," Five sons
and one daugh=ter survive: R. L.
Moore, of Stratford; Jhmes A. Moore,
Milton Moore, Miss Mary Moore and
John Moore, of Toronto, and William
Moore, of. Hullett; also two sisters,
Mrs. Adum Nicholson and Mrs. An-
derson, of Hearst, Ont. She was a
member of the United Church. The
funeral took place from Constance
United Church at 2.30 p.m. on Mon-
day, Rev. Gard'f•n:er officiating, The
Pallbearers were Messrs, JOS. Riley,
H. Armstrong, Jas. Dale, Geo. Dale,
Bert Stephenson and Wm. Britton.
Interment was made in Constance
cemetery.
Mrs. T. Pollard spent a few days
in Clinton with Mrs: Glazier.
Those attending the funeral 'of the
late Mrs, William Moore from a dis-
tance were:
Mr, ,Tach Moore, Miss
Mary Moore, Miss W. Robertson, Mr.
Milton Moore and Mr. Jame1Vi
s oore,
Toronto; Mr. Robert, and Lloyd. Moore
a.nd, Richard- Barwick, of Stratford;
Mrs, Jiles, Windsor; Mrs. McKay and
son, of Detroit; Mrs. McArthur and
daughter and Mr, and Mrs, William
Barwick, Goderich.
Mr. Willi=am Moore and Mrs. Adam
Nleholson were called to Toronto ow-
ing to the severe illness of Mrs. Wm'.
Moore.
so
ree,Ew.e
e'
it L dt i(r i ler
dgdolYliGb`VI;.,�ra+ uF'fe a
17 t ,en. Irckung ViTomen
The Huron 'County Branch ,
ONTARIO DEF:A, tTMENT OF 'AGRICULTURE • '
invites you to attend
Short Courses ' En Agriculture and Home Economics
to be held In
Seaforth
FEBRUARY A Y
R gnd
toFeb. 26th 1937
For further information and a ootmtplete' outline.of these courses, write:
IAN MacLEOD; Department of Agriculture,
CLINTON,• ONTARIO -
ai
STANLEY
Mrs. Austin Sturdy, of Goderich
Township, has been spending 'a few
days with her sister, Mrs. W. J.
Clark.
Mrs. John A. Armstrong spent a
few clays last week with Mrs. Arm-
strong of Clinton,
!Miss Janet Townsend has been vise
itizag with 'herd friend, 1Viyi•s. Russel
Hayter. •
Mr. Allan Keys, of Western Uni-
versity, is spending a week' -at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Ke.ysi .
Mr. Ritchie, of Lucknow, is, spend-
ing a few days with his daughter,
Miss Elsie Ritchie, teacher of No. 6,
Stanley,
• Mr. Nelson Keys, of E.ginondville,
spent last week with his sen, Elmore,
at the old home on the Babylon Line.
,'AUBURN
Rev. A. A. Maloney and Messrs.
Gordon Taylor, James Medd and Chas
Asquith were in London last Tuesday
conferring with Bishop Seager,
Mester Arnold Phillips received a
severe cut on iris face while playip:g
at school and medical attention had
to be obtained.
Mr, Jaynes Medd, Mrs, J. Symington
and Mrs. E. Phillips received word of
the• death of their cousin, Mrs. Wil-
liam Shepperd, of. Forest.
1Vilss• Mildred Scott, of Simcoe, is
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs,'R'obert Scott.
1VIi Albert Stein, of Alysbury, Sask.,
called -on Mr. E. Phillips -last Wednes-
day.
Mr. Jack' Frost, of Toronto, wrho is
employed with ,t'he Procter & Gamble.
Soap Co.,'Toronto, visited at the
home'of• Mr. and' Mrs. W. T. Robison.
_. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doerr, of St.
Marys, spent the week -end visiting
friends 'in the vicinity.
Miss Doris Allen, 3nf Goderich, is
visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Allen.
Miss Norma Coutts, teacher of S.
S. No, 9, Hullett, spent the week -end
at her (home in Wing'ham.
Mrs. Bert Keyes, of Guelph, spent
a few days here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Allen and Mrs.
James • Wood visited friends in Strat-"
ford last Saturday.
Mr's. T. Bradrziack is visiting her
son, Wesley, for a few weeks.
Mr. H. Mogridge and, Mr. William
Stewart are attending county council.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Turner, Masters
Teddy 'and, Kenneth Turner visited
friends in Egmondville last Sunday.
Mrs. Warner Andrews and Audrey
and Rose Andrews, of West Wawan-
os.h, are spending" a week with her
mother, Mrs. W. J. Dobie.
Mrs. George Patterson, of Toronto„
is visiting' with her sister, Mrs; ('Dr,)"
B. C. Weir..
, Mrs. M. Cox is visitingin, Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. 'W. J. Thompson have•
received word of the death of their
cousin, Hattie Gormley, of Pickering.
VARNA
Mrs. Oh'uter is' spending a few days
with her daughter in London,
• The W. A. of St. John's Church. beldi.
a social in the hall on .Thurs'd'ay night.
A very ple'asan't evening was spent
and contests. were enjoyed. The prin-
cipal feature of the evening was the
di awing of tickets on a quilt which
e as won by little Miss Reid.
Mr. George Beatty had a very suc-
cessful sale on Tuesday,
Miss Bessie Chutes spent last weeks
with her sisters in. London.
TheVarna Libraryr•
, will hold' their
annual i al euchre and dunce in the haul
on Friday, Jan. 22.' Come early and!
be sure to. ,bring you -r •friends -as -a::•
real good time its .expected. Lunde-
will
undawill be provided..
Miss Jean Gemmell called ons
friends in Varna on Saturday.
RE -INVENTORY
SPECIAL
NOTICE
LE;
Look for the ORANGE TAGS in
your Dominion—they mean SPECIAL
values not advertised.
THESE VALUES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SAt1'URDAY NIGHT
TOMAT1O
Large
Tins
■
23 , 3
Small 14
Tins
■
GOLDEN
HALLOW!
Bulk .
ATES
Aust. Seedless
RAISINS 2 lbs. .25
Aust. Re -cleaned
CURRANTS Ib. ■14
GOLDEN
HALLOW!
Bulk
lbs.
• 23
Glassco's Orange
Marmalade Jar ■25
MildIb.
Cheese .1 T
Peamealed
Cotta
e Rolis lb. '� ,
Freshly Ground -
Coffee Richmel'Io ib 1,2 7
Black Red Package.
'DOMINO 'TEA
Sweet Mixed, Sour Mixed, Sweet Mustard
PICNIC PICKLES,
Pkg, ■ 25,
Large Jar .25
SPECIAL Marsh Seedless A cwiameam -
'
�RGRAPEFRUIT1each
Fresh -. SPINACH, 2 lbs.'
Uc
Watch this space for weekly special
FAST FREE DELIVERY *
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