HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-10-04, Page 42AQE1 FOUR
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Snowdon Bros„ Publishers.
Jr, III:---McGt•:ath, Mary; Miles, !nom
Lillian; ;Melady, 'Toxo; Bart, Albert;
McQuaid, Irene; O'Sutllivau, Ella; l
Cranui Jacks O'Stillivate Edward;
Holland, i3eaceliet.
Senior I,--�O1Reilly, josePht Hart,
Glary; Roach, Isabel Roach, Edward;
O'Reilly, Louts.
Jr,L--Roach, Jack; Murphy, Ralph.
Primary—McQuaid, Wilfred O'-
Relly Francis; Holland, Cone Roach,
Elizabeth; Mart, Joseph; Cleary, ?e't-
riek;, McGrath; 'Patriek; O'Sullivan,,
Patrick.
Miss Dorothy Melady, of Stratford,
spent Sunday at her home here,
Miss Sadie Queenan spent Sunday
visiting her friend, Miss Lucy Berke,
Mrs. George Klein, Mrs. James
Greeuing and Miss Hannah Downey.
Of Saginaw, attended the funeral of
the late John O"Byrtte ori Tuesday
ntornin:g,
Death of Old Resident,—An old
resident of this community passed
Peacefully away ori Sunday morning,
Sept. 30th, in the person of John 0'-
t3yrne, at the age of seventy-six years.
Mr, 01Byrtle was born in the year
'll?!5:, on lot six, concession 3, M-
Kiliop, where, with the exception of
woods
it few years in the liicluigan t
and two in Manitoba, he had lived all
his life. He wits a quiet mean and well
liked in the community. His funeral
W ALTON,
Death 'of ,Nies. Davidson, — There
Massed away shortly:'after 10 o'clock
Thursday ,morning, Septetnber 27th,,
.i3etsy <Auth Leve, relict of the late
Thomas IDaVidsoa, int her •76th year.
Mrs, Davidson hied been confined,to
bed four weeks. .Born oe the Us-
bnrne'aHibbert boundary, daughter of
Wile- late Samuel and Mrs, Love, she
ametteel with the family to Morris when
a young. woman, She lived in McKtt-
Eap far three years prior to her mar-
eiriage to Mr. • Thomas Davidson 52
• _wears ago, and since then her home
tad, been on the 12th concession of
3 eKillo.p,;an the farm an which she
clied, Mr, Davidson predeceased her
fifteen years ago 'last May. •0.1 a
'kindly nature, Mrs. Davidson possess
rd those priceless qualities, which
-anode her •beloved by her family, and
a large circle of friends, In time of
-'need she was ever ready to lend a
'helping hand. She leaves to mourn
the loss of a loving mother five'daugh-
ters and two sorts: Mrs, C. A. Hillen,
- Walton; Mrs, J. D. Gorley. 'McTav-
sh Man„ Mrs. A. Avery, Winnipeg,
'Mae.; Mrs. H. W. Allen, Saskatoon,
.sale,; Miss Bessie Davidson and Ed-
win, at home, and S, L, Davidson,
Balmoral, Man. Another son, Nelson
t)aviclson, was killed overseas on
Sept. 7th, 1918, She leaves four broth-
, ers and four sisters: George Love, of
:Seattle, W'ash.; Samuel Love, Mile-
. ;tone, Sask.; William Love, Ewart,
'Mane Joseph Love, Walton; Mrs.
William Menary, Mount Vernon,
Wash„ Mrs, William Dow, Crom-
arty; Mrs, George Armstrong, Bel -
greet,: Mrs. Thomas Kirkeonnell,
eltiheppard, Miele The funeral took
•,glace Sunday afternoon to Brussels
cemetery, Rev. W. J. -Maines officiat-
ed, assisted by Rev, W. F. Smith. The
{tallbearers were four nephews, Ed-
win and Allen 'Armstrong, Walter
Davidson, Clifford Dow, and two nei-
sebhors, William Leeming and Duncan
'McNichol. Among those Erdm a dis-
• tance who attended the funeral were
• Mrs, Avery, airs. Allen and Mrs.
Kirkconncil, and Mr, S. Love, also
Mr. and airs. Gowland, of Fergus,
- 'The floral .tributes were many a.nd
Beautiful and included Mr. and Mrs.-
,ta. L. Davidson, broken wreath; Moth -
ere and sisters, pillow family. pillgw;
Leeming family, • pillow: Walter and
and
Margaret Davidson, spray;
- Mrs. Gowland, 'spray; Mrs. William
Davidson and Clara, spray, and many
- beautiful bouquets.
_ airs. James Baillie and children
• spent Sunday visiting friend.' in the
v ?tlsvge.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Snelling, of Mitch-
• ll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Will Humphries,
Miss K. Coulter, who has been vie -
;Meg her sister. Mrs, C. Case, has re-
turned to her position in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, C. Gowland, of Fer-
gus, visited at the home of Mrs.
esowland s father, Mr. 5. W. Forbes,
over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Taylor and daugh-
-er, who have been visiting friends up
'tt Cochrane; have' returned to • their
:"tome. They travelled by motor.
We are sorry to hear that Mr. Id.
Rowland has been confined to his bed
:itarMg the past week owing to an at -
rack of the flu.
Mr, and Mrs. David Sholdice spent
Sunday at the home of Leonard Shot-
- •.lice, Seaforth.
• NMr, and Mrs. S. Love left Wednes-
day morning For their home in the
'West.
There was a large crowd gathered
Walton Saturday morning to share
the reduced prices of the :ate W.
d. Nears stock. I; was a busy place
-wont early morning till night. Messrs.
Bernie ec McLeod, of Listowel, have
• taken over the store.
Mr. ass lire. P. McDonald, of Hul-'
etc, returned home after a two weeks'
visit with lir. and Mrs. Sidon, of New
L+:,keard,
Laura Hay has returned home after
a l:?n visit with her aunt and uncle,
lir ,-_d Mrs. H Skinn, of New Lisk-
eerie S'h,' mat red home with Mr.
and Mee. McDonald last Friday.
t.. and Mrs F. A. Hambtev. Miss
Vera and Mr. Harvey spent Sunday
afternoon at x. N. Campbell's.
Miss Isabel Eaten, Winthrop. spent
the week -end with Miss Mary Ennis.
Mrs. Beatrice Perdue visited eher
item. \fes. Cook, in Toronto, this week
The.\nglican Ladies' Aid met at
Mrs. William Stewart's .,r. Tuesday.
The Endeavor meeting, on Sunday
, `vetdttg was !n charge 1f- the exe-
cutive.
-firs. Ge. age Kelly liens the mis-
fortune- to break her arta One day last
;week
Miss Helen C han,l:er. of -F ,r lw.elt.
formerly .,f Walter: fettered \ et ria
i-ollege Terme-, Vitieersity. last
. week.
tiir. ate Mrs, George e Hudie anti
ia.n,lt. f
Goierich Ta wn ship, vited
with Mr and Mrs. Tiseras is St ey. of
it K iiop. tt, ?eget beim: their Slau-
ghter: .ilee ;he; nephews.
Messrs 1l,erv,' ant is trenct H7 die•
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey- FIudie atittel-
..„3 the Harves'. Thanksgiving .er, ce-
helsi in the Anglican Church, S, of .rth.
conducted be Rev, L C. Hair.-
Clu :n on Sunday eveniab
Mrs. F Ni .hol and family. - ef \t-
,v(„7d, tis ite:i their a .t h,.. 1M. etre
' %fr.. Themes Clark.
ST. COLUMBAN.
lite fallowing is the report of tea.
No. 3. Hibbert and \IcKtltnp. far the
month •,f September. The names are
tt order of merit.
'Fenn 11 ---Meylati Prank: t7 C t.-
inr. lfary: Shea, Jelly: \ k n .:.
Tante:.
F .•n: I. .awease T't .abet ., Delete
l3r.deet. li„lianrl J,htt: 1)elavey.
:17 t t Erkert, Vincot t; Eckert, fele!: :
Mf lady. Rose: McQuaid; John:
Senior TV.-•F1'anuery Alice; Flan-
nery. Cather:1w; Reiland. Kale: Ftart,
Mary.
Junior lae. tee -mite Alphonse: Hol-
land, Loretto; Delaney, Agte•d; Miles,
Mary; 'Tart, Edward; Cronin. 'Hamm:
McQuaid, Mary; O'Sullivan, Florence.
Senor IfLeatalurphy, Mary; (t'Snl,
livisit, Mere' ,.a[elegy, ?argue.
was held on 'Tuesday, Oct, and, from
the residence of Mr, Owen Hart. Re-
gniem Mass was_ celebrated at St.
Columba', Clutrtih by Father Dantzer,
after which the remains were laid to
rest in St. Coluntban cemetery. Ile is
inrvived by two sisters, Mrs, •George
Klein and Mee jetties Greening, bout
of Saginaw, Mich.. Both sisters at-
tended the funeral. The pallbearers
wire six old neighbors, Thomas
Feeney. Peter O'Sullivan, Michael
Matthews, Edward Krauskopf, Terry
1 htnttery and Jdhn Walsh,
Certain morbid conditions must
exist in the stomach and the in-
testines to encourage worms, and
they will exist as long as these
morbid condibiotis permit them to. To
be rid of them and spare the child
-suffering, use Millers Worm Powd-
ers. They will correct the digestive
irregularities by destroying the
worms, conditions favorable to worms
will disappear, and the childwillhave
no more suffering from that -cause.
BLYTH.
Miss Janet Laidlaw,- Suuiday even-
ing, Sept. 30, Miss Janet Laidlaw
passed away. at her 'tome on Dinsley
Street, terminating en illness eevhich
had confined her to bed since the sec-
ond week df August. Until this sum-
mer Miss Laidlaw enjoyed the best of
health. An ardent worker in St. An-
drew's United Church, and formerly
Presbyterian Church, Iter loss is
deeply felt and especially in the ” W.•
M.S. and Ladies' Aid of that church.
Born 48 years ago, daughter of the
hate Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laidlaw, of
8th concession, Morris Township, she
spent the noose of Iter life in this vi-
cinity. - -C _t=ear ago she and her
brother, Mr. James Laidlaw•, moved
into the house in which -her death
ccurred. Four brothers survive,
Messrs. James, David and Tltontas
Laidlaw, of this vicinity, and Dr. John
Laidlaw, of Toronto, .One sister, Eliz-
abeth, predeceased her 20 years ago.
The funeral, held on Tuesday at 2:30
pen.. from her late residence. was at-
tended by a wide circle of friends and
relatives in thie district. Rev. George
Weir and Rev. T. \W. Goodwill con-
ducted the services. A duet was sung
by Messrs, John -McArthur and Dud-
ley Leith and also a solo by Mr.
Harvey McGee. There were many
beautiful tributes. Flower - bearers
were Cleta 'Watson. Jean Laidlaw,
Effie Laidlaw and Stella Richmond.
The pallbearers were: Dr. Perdue
William Watson, San:. Poplestona,
Reber; Powell, 'ret iia. Kelly. Bob-
er: Watt. :Among those- from a dis-
tance who attended the funeral were
Miss Margaret Moore, Georgetown;
Mr. Willie -[pore, Milton; Mrs,
William Richmond, Toronto, and Dr.
initn Laidlaw. Toronto.
Mrs. Harwood of Stratford. who
t.,ts making calls in conneetien with
the Lord's Day Alliance work, Bret
anti 11 good success.
Queen St. W.M.S.--The monthly
tweeting en Tuesday afterne. t :,..7e- 2, w'as welt attendee.
,.nes with \Vatcitwori. Hymn 176
eae sung. The r.levotsettat pereed
as taken by alre Colctcdgl- .e
tjc•ct being '`(lad's Po e len
M (lambs- lea In prayer, galowed
ee me Leal s eiwyee in a..:
, 1)e,' Wilford seafees interesting
lettere•'n. m._ - i ' na :es :v tvere
t:pp:ring in Dr, Wile -wee, statien
r,.na luring a ebe t ah -
:ter. The lettere gave 0 th.
k that wag bearer dere Mre.
Wgttna't gave ; reaitng.m "New
teerelitime."'i:,w 'i icy hymn 224,
['raver fferee by Mrs, Hesk pt bale
;yas pae e•[ and sent
Canter; -, ipply werk. Anteater will
-k: 1 betere T a g' ng The
gseeutive are erraeging fer the pen -
\t MIS. C afereitce Au -
' n. the date o: •rhteh has twa yet
',••en set Representativethe con-
eece were app•tin _d: Mrs. Carr.
)t- \FzalMan •end Mfr,. ("V .eale
etreweenwew far1,:' Thank,tler::,g
• n„sent te be e'a tit.: mentli sere
. i. Tire .?',-,Mg hymn was
714. •titer which M e. Carr closed tit
e...eting with prayer.
Shower. --On Wednesday evening,
-.•rep; «f Mit- Sar.fferti 1, aleit misce'.laneees ehr,w-
:-r at iter i,.,nw prior :o her wedding
t c.1 takes place. quietly thie Satur-
te v The neete usefralwastly
,..,: • es s i --ed vt n,, ststal' htca'nr<
•,ptit itv in Myth
Presentation. •-On Fridayevening.
Myth, t t , n , elgr ti a.t l 1t;i,urr en
gti-
eke s err, its assembled ie Item.
ria Hall and presented Rey. W. B.
ITastk:ra with ,. pure of scar 8.1.00.00
a+ t ra"ewell token Hf their apprecia
t „n of hie cervices while then pester.
Vise Wilma Watson presented Mrs.
'lankies with e large and beautiful
lv,uquet of flowers. A pleasant rven-
inC Was :pent in the Hall end 'omit-
es,tt was Served at the close.
t.' TI 1 t, r• t. t z• (,,,,wet
Mr, Hawkins wits m ids, the recipient
of a hanlemne eifr 114 the ministers
T l Sl!�AFORTI NEWS
11OLVERTON FLOUR MILLS CO.
.1�1MITED
SE'iFORTH, ONTARIO
WE ARE PAYING FOR GRAIN
Wheat, Standard $1.15 per bus,
Oats, Standard or over 45c per bus.
Barley, Standard or over 65o per bus,
Mixed Barley and Oats $1,30 per 100
These prices are, for sound, dry grain delivered at the trill,
nw
WE ARE SJLLIN6
Silverkiltg, Best Manitoba Patent, $4.00 per bag
Keystone, Best Pastry Flour $3,75 per bag
Stone Ground Whole Wheat $3,70 per bag
Bran $32.00 per ton
Shorts .$34.00 per ton
111iadlings $44.00 per ton
These Prices Are CASH,
No Delivery.
F. W. DARReeII, Local Manager
PHONE 51
of this Deanery, of which he has been
Rural Dean,
Rev. and Mrs, Ilawkins and family
left on,.Tuesday for their new home
in Forest,
There will be no service in Trinity
Clinch next Sunday as no appoint-
ment has been ntaclt: as yet by the
Bishop, though Rev. Mr, Shore, of
Merton, has been mentioned to fill
the vacancy. •
Mrs. A. Colclougit spent a few days
with her Sister -int -law, Mrs, J. P.
Sheppard, Clinton,
Mr, and Mrs. L. 0. Miller and •son
Clarence, Mr. and Mrs. C. Le Bunn -
side, of Goderich, were visitors with
airs. A. Co'lclough on Sunday.
Kelly-Kirkconnell. -- A quiet but
very pretty wedding was performed in
Plytit Roman Catholic Church on
Tuesday morning, Oct: 2, at o'clock,
when Annie Louisa, daughter of the
late Jottn Kirkcomtell, and Mrs,
Kirkcounell, Walton, became the
bride of ,lit. William Earl Kelly, son
of the late Michael Kelly, 7th conces-
sion, Monis, and Mas, K'etly, Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs, James l'Inrkim of Lu -
can attended the beide and groom.
Rev,' Father Gaffney of Clinton, offi-
ciated. The wedding nitric was play-
ed b'y Mrs. James Kelly. The bride
was prettily gowned in sand crepe de
chine,' with hat, hose ails shoes to
Match, ' The gilt to the bridesmaid
was a barpin, and to the groom, a pair
of cuff links, Following the•cerenony
a wedding breakfast was held at the
house of th'e groomts brother, Mr. Mi-
chael Kelly, 7th concession, Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will reside on the
groom's fartn adjoining that of his
'brother. A host of friends extend best
wishes for w'edd'ed happiness.
Mr, and Mrs. Richard Sargeant of
Cuba arevisiting iter mother, Mrs. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowen of Hen
salt visited his parents, air. and Mrs,
Barry Bowen, ,
Rally Day services in Queen street
church will be observed both morn-
ing and evening next Sunday. Rev.
Eric Anderson of Monkton will con-
duct the services. Rev. •Dr, 'Barnby
will take the services in MMonkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hanlon and son,.
Garfield and Mrs. Hanlon of Detroit,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Chas,
Dueling, with w-hdm they are visiting,
motored to Owen Sound on Tuesday.
air. William Taylor's many friends
are pleased to know he is improving.
Long Standing Asthma. 'Many have
suffered so long from asthma and
have tris l . , many so-called remedies.
they think that there is no real help
fru' them. They should real theletters
received by the manufacturers of Dr.
J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy from
hundreds of cases once as desperate
ae their own. Even in long -neglected
cases this famous preparation 'firings
prompt relief,
..pa or .
CONSTANCE.
Watson -Rogerson.—:\ very pretty
%%editing took place at the United
Church. ;parsonage. Londesboro, - on
Saruriay, September 29th, at 10.30
a.m., when Jessie Laving. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Rogerson of Hul-
became the bride of Mr. David
i\ s sen ofelfeKillop. son of the late
aria air". Watson of
ilitleett. Ret. 1. \\ jehnstan c,fficiat-
Cite -ha-nting hride'scostume
,as bisque ra?in r. lace ,r t • silk and
sae wore the gift . f the bridegroom.
ing, • pearls. Her coat was press -
.3 p ue. v ...xfer :eller and cuffs.
The •brisie tat' -tas Miss Alberta
newt. v +a;; ereeserl in green
1c g -e i3;13 she.es and hose to
eatelt. Tee ar ntera t was Mr,
ArmAt w,,tt a reception
P'trr was .Jell t, ;lie home of
,.' t'- ;,arer.ts and afterwards
Mr. see M \Wa t left on a hon-
' ta Gramore. Janis and
Terarto, the bri4e a travelling dress
egens slue -grey. The groom's gift to
tet -•.: ma a ova- a bar pit: and to
,e sr«.am.ntan a lair :,f euff links
[awn their return at the ettd of the
eels the happy c„up:e will make
o ee .n :he gro"on - farm in
afcKillop. A hest rends join in
wishes.
Mr. and. Mre. Robert Rogerson
.Dent Sunday at Staffa. the guests o
Rev. anti Mee. Snell, at the Par
tage.
Mr-. f te, Stephenson attd baby son
n .i' 1 returned home from Blyth on
Tnerglay e.` thie week.
The friend of Miss Mary Flynn
e•d a miscellaneous shower in her
eeto n, t Wednesday evening. Oct.
. a: the home. of her parents on the
ft't came:stioit. Maw. Clynn s Mar-
riage takes place next Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Gardiner, Blyth, and
?ter, Miss Hali.. of Winnipeg, visit-
ed” Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Stephenson
rarer the week -end,
Miss Bett air Scott return, next
week tv the General Hospital, Toron-
±,. where she is in training.
Mr, and airs. Alex, Leitch visited
he- daughter, airs. Robert jentlesen,
T5 • -•: TZ this weak.
Mr. ,it•l MTrs. 1 TT. Stitt and Me.
•err
Leo Stephenson attended the funeral
of Mrs. Stepheuason s .aunt, Miss Janet
Laidlaw, Blyth, on Tuesday.
Miss Dolores Lttithweite is visiting
at tine (tome of Mr. and Airs. William
Carter,
Mrs. Jeck Ferguson entertained a
number of friends on Monday after-
noon,
A number attended the W. M. S,
Conference in Clinton on Thursday
last,
,air. and Aire, Ecl, Britton attended
the funeral of lairs. Britton's aunt,
Mrs, Thomas 'Davidson, McKillop, on
Sunday.
Mr. and lets, Ernest • Adams and
family 'visited Rev. and Mrs, B. Snell
at Staffa on Sundae.
Messrs, Dan and Will Nicholson, of
Walton, visited the fornter's nephew,
Mr. Adam Nicholson and family, on
Sunday. -
WEST BRODHAGEZ4.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kiclnte and son
Gordon, of Rostock, spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. • Cltai't3c
Regele, and on their return trip took
airs, Christian Regel'e to spend a' week
at their home. -
Mr. Shortreecl, of Walton, is 'busy
in the neighborhood with his thresh-
ing outfit.
There is still a lot of grain in the
fields and the farmers are anxious to
save it, licit the weatherman is not
favoring then. Nice sunshine is need-
ed badly to dry the stooks and gratin.
Mr. George Regele, who went west
tvitlt the harvest excursion writes
from near Moose Jaw that they have
had nice weather and a good crop but
there is a lot of work to do yet.
Mr. Charles :Regele spent a -few days
with Mr. J. Robinson and Mrs. George
Stiff, Canada Co. commissioners, ,from
Toronto, looking after some property
in McKillop, also in Colborne and
'Goderich Townships, along the -Mait-
land River bank.
Miss Della Wietersen, daughter .of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wietersen, was
married on Saturday to Mr. Carl
Eisler, of T.o'gan. They will reside in
Logan.
STAFFA.
Mr, and Mrs. D. Ezerman and dau-
ghter, of Mitchell. visited with Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Sadler on Sunday.
Mr. T. Livingston and Miss Mabel,
of Constance, visited wth Rev. and
ars, B. Snell on Sunday.
Aiessrs. Harold O'Brien anct How-
ard Leary, of -London, spent the week
end at their respective homes.
AIr. and Mrs. F, Hamhley, Miss
\'era and Harvey spent Sunday with
1Valton friends.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Silrery spent the
week -end with Fergus relatives,
Mr. and :Mrs. H. Golding visited
with their daughter in St. Marys over
the week -end,
air. Lyle 1Vordeu's many friends
are pleased to see hint home again.
Mr. and Mrs. J. SiacTavish and
faintly, of Seaforth, visited with for-
mer acquaintances on Sunday.
Don't forget the big Shed Opening
services nn Sunday 'and Monday in
the United Church when Rev. J. E.
)Hues, Hickson, will conduct services
at 11 a.nt. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday. On
1R,nday night a hot fowl supper will
be served from 5,30 to 8, followed by
a fine entertainment. Come one and
all fora good1pp s t er.
Mr. Sterling Barbour has bought a
new ]louse in Stratford and intends
moving there at once.
Visa Mildred Wallace, of Seaforth,
visited at Geo. Vivian's nn Sunday.
Mr. and "Mrs. Free, of • Seaforth,
'pent Sunday- at Mr. Andrew lte-
Lellan's and attended the opening of
Crotnarty Church.
BRUCEFIELD.
Mr. Melvin Snider• who was eper-
a;ed on War appendicitis on Sunday,
Sept. 23, in Seaforth hospital. was
able to he removed to his home last
Sunday and we arc glad to say he is
improving.
Ill•. Jack Souter was home for the
leek-enf. He was accompanied back
to Detr•,it with his mother; her manymetals hope the change will he bene-
ficial for her health,
The Young People's Society held a
sr•cial in the schoolroom of the church
on Monday night under the capable
Leader hip of Miss Janet Aikenhead,
Community singing was enjoyed by
all. Readings were given by ,Hazel
Haugh and George d(nught. A short
t,1k was given by air, Brenuter on "In
Memel -km" .\ ukulele selection by
Ernest Thomas was enjoyed by all,
After a few :games and contests, re-
freshments were aerv'cd.
':Rev, R, A. Lundy. formerly of Kip -
pen, but now of the Nile, will preach
hi the United Church neat Sunday
morning, Oct. 7tlt, Evening services
will be withdrawn on account of the
anniversary services at Kipper,
The :Mission Band will hold their
annual thankofferitug on Saturday,
, October 6th, at ,2.30 p.ttt. There will
be a special speaker for the day, A
hg
ht lunch w'll be served. A
special
'invitation exteit,1ol to all the women
au'd children of the eougregation.
'Quite a number, of the 'northers of
the W,M,S. and Marian Oliver Circle
anetided the Womert s Missionary
'C'onferelree in Otttttria Street Church,
Clinton on Sept.27th. it was a most
intefesbiug anprofitable meeting', and
was enjoyed .by all,
Nis. kir. Stevens is at present visit-.
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs,
Thompson, of Sartx'ia.
Mr, Cecil Simpson, who has been
away for the past few ntoittdts, has
now returned to his home in the vile'
lege.
Mrs, Ba'sid'O'IRout'ke has returned to.
,her home after spending a few weeks
in a Itospitt't'l in ;Cleveland, wtteee site
was operated on for goitre.
Mies Alice Munro, of London, spent
Sundae at the home of her parents,
aft.. and Mrs, Dan. Munro,
Mrs; Ross Scott and Mrs, William
Rattetbm•y and Mrs. Nevins (of Ha-
milton), visited friends in Goderich:
this, week,
Miss Hilda Robins spent the week-
end with her friend Miss Ruby Alex-
ander, near Hensalf,
• Airs. 'Robert Cvarttoelian of Seaforth
spent the tveek,e'us at Mr. C, Oke''s.
Mr. Earl Mills and Miss E. Mills,
Blyth, visited at Mr. C Oke.'s, one day
last week.
Mr.' Ray Carnociha'u of Detroit call-
ed on quite a few of his old neighbors
this week:
Mr, Will Hill has been laid up with
blood poinsoning in his hand. We
hope he will soon recover. •
Miss Recta Taylor spent, Sanday
with Mis% Jean Campbell.
'Mrs, George 'hill has returned to
her home in the village after spending,
several weeks with her sou James' of
Stratford.
Miss Mary Stewart is driving' a new
Ford coupe.
The fall order of bulbs for the hor-
ticultural society has been sorted. Any
who ordered .bulbs may. get them r at
the home of the secretary. •
lir. M. S. Anse -ahead and daughter
Lillian and Miss llangaret'Aikenhead
of London spent Sunday at the home
of Mr, Hugh Aikenhead,
Miss D. Fargiutar of London spent
the weekend at her home here.
!Stan Reid of London wet Lorne for
the week end.
'The following- is the monthly report
of S.S. No. 3, Tuckersntith, for the
month of September, The names are
arranged in order of merit:
Sr. IV. 'Janet Watson, Elizabeth
Broad'foot, Carrie Oke. Billy Calwht,
Evelyn Wilson alts. Bob' MoCarthev
(equal), Gordon Wright, .Mildred Ro-
bins,
Jr. IV.—Jean 'Watson, Willie Pape
pie, Bruce A•rntstrong, Nelson For-
rest. •
Jr. I'I'I—W D. Wilson, Bobby Dal-
rymple, Arthur Wright, Howard Wal-
ter, Earl ?apple, Beatrice Aran'tsrong.
IL—Gertrude Walter Annie Papp'le.
Alice Wnight, Delbert Taylor.
I.—Mayme Watson and Mac Wil-
son (even), Donald MedDonald, Grace
D'alnymple, .Isabel Armstrong (abs.)
tPrinter.—Elsie Robins, Ervin Sill-
ery, Ruth Walter, Myrtle Papple,
Morley Wright, Ivan Taylor, Milton
Taylor, Muriel Wright,
- Teacher, L. Boyce.
McKILLOP.
The following is report of S.S. No,
4, VPdI'illop, for the month of Sep-
tember. Names are in order of merit.
Olive Eberhart had perfect spelling
lesson each clay for the month. Sr.
IV.-1Barbara Eberhart 81 per cent.,
Freda Webster 78, David Shannon 67.
Jr. IV. 'Ruth Gordon 80, Peter
Watson 77, Alec Kerr 76, Linnes
Krogman 74, Lloyd Yatrtzie 68. Ar-
chie Smith 55, Lulu Webster 40,
?Sr. Iff.L—Olive Eberhart 79.
Jr. IIL—Scott Kerr 61.
Jr. I.I -tJjetlt Shannon 89, Ross
Gordon 80, George McClure 72.
Kg. Pr.—Alma Lawrence (excellent
work for a beginner).
Number on. roll is 16, average at-
tendance 15.5.
'Gladys R. Way, Teacher.
Eisler-Wietersen. — A,very pretty
wedding was solemnized at tic home
of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Wietersen, of
McKillop, on Saturday, !Sept.29'th,
1928, when their daughter, Delta
Marie, was united in marriage to.
Carl G, 'Gisler, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Fred Eisler of Logan. At high noon
to the etrains of Lohengrin's wedding
march, played by Mrs, Rosie, sister of
the groom, the wedding party took
their places in the parlor iii'front of a
w
bank of floers, the bride being given
away by her father. .Rev. G. IL. Gross
of Auburn performed the ceremony in
the presence of' about twentyefive im-'
mediate relatives and •friends. The
bride was beautifully :attired in white
georgette,:and wore a veil nicely
trimmed with orange blossoms and
carried a bouquet of pink roses, Miss
Adelia Hillebrecht, of Brodhagen,
cousin of the groom, acted as brides-
maid and Mr, •Leslie Wietersen, bro-
ther of the bride, was groomsman•
The groom's gift t0 the bride was .a
chest of silver; to the ,bridesmaid, a
coin parse; to the groomsman, a pair
ui gold cull links; to the pianist, a
bracelet of rhinestones. immediately
after the ceremmty all enjoyed a
eumptuone wedding dinner which was
screed in the dining room, the' tables
being appropriately decorated. The
happy couple left in the afternoon
amid showers of confetti to spend
their honey moon at Niagara Falls,
Buffalo and Detroit, The bride •tea-
yelled in a gown of peach crinkled vel-
vet. Upon their return they will re -
Side an the groom'sfarm near Mit-
chell. Their many, friends extend
congratulatir'ns and hearty good
wishes,
?R14th,ev. lir. Parr, of ' Goderich, wilt
conduct anniversary services at Duff's
Church, McKillop, on Sunday, Oct,
Mr, =lime Storey and Miss Annie
Pcy ce, of 'Elullett, spent Sunday at the
hruue of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bolton:
lir, and Mrs, Allan Lamont spent
Sunday with air. Sant. Storey Sr.
'Vise Isabel Leitch, of Morris, visit-
e.t with Mee Tiren f;irrnes this past
w•rc k.
SI LV
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1928,
Just Wbat You• Have Been Waiting !For
34 piece set at a price any one oat's al)'ord $20.
26 piece set as low as ; $12.
8 $21,75and U
Other Sets - $18, P '
KNIFE and FORK SRS' S
Stainless Steel, French blade, silver handles $10,50
Stainless Steel, French blade. Zylo handles
$5,50, $6 50, $7.50
Stainless Steel Knives .. $3.75 and up
I+'orks $2.50 and up
per ,
S oons,t dozen $1.25, $2.50 up
P
Lovely 3 piece set in beautiful lined box. Consists
of Tomato Server, Cold Meat Fork and Berry Spoon
at $7.00
We invite you to look over our stock
a.
WESTCOTT
A.
Repairing la Specialty
PHONES—Store 64W-FIouse 643
•
1111111111►,.
THAT little bit of self discipline which
betweene
makes the difference on
who saves money regularly and one who
does not ... is actually worth more to
the saver than his cash in hand.
For while he is practising money manage-
ment he is also 'developing the quality of
self management ... And self manage-
ment is the cornerstone of character.
So that whichever way you figure it, a
savings account pays. Do You want
capital in funds . . '. capital in moral
worth? An account with the Province
of Ontario Savings Office puts them both
within your reach.
Dividends in. character and cash are wait-
ing` for you. Get both. Start your
account to -day.
Nearby there's a branch that is open extra.
hoursfor your ec-o n v e n i e n c e. The
Government guarantees the safety of your
savings and all monies may be withdrawn.
at any time without notice. A dollar.
will do to start,
TORONTO BRANCHES:. Cor. Bey & Adelaide Sts.; Cor.
Danforth & Fenwick AV..; Car. University & Dundas St.
OTHER BRANCHES AT: Aylmer, Brantford, Hamilton,
Newmarket, Ottawa, Owen Sound; Pembroke, Seaforth,
St, Catharines, St. Mary's, Walkerton, Woodstock.
Seaforth Bianch, J. M. McMillan, Manager.
Hours 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday
7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m, 9:30 a,m. to 5 p.m.
AVINGS OFFICE
NTARIoOOM,OYMrNT
PARLAMENT
SUtLOtNCa
ttij
41
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ELIMV%LLE. , , ,:,"e � � • �� �, , ,t
s,
ala•, and airs. John Allison and
ihurtre. , of Loudob. vtsncal sE tif., '[I.
Ford's n','er the week -esti, • : -
hohda ting at het home here. ev-
i a s Y siert d.it this cls the fast Thursday
1Tr. l\al.el lHltn, iia, ,rtttrned to The sunbeam Trio Mtss nee
f � , Gladys. en4ng, ,I•t was their first ap•peata
n n,
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It ers,
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t. a at t Se'li
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to t ers ton a w
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s n. b t ttf iter to t5
,.ten h .
Alts. I a J ) , 7 ore gave an exceptionally good coat- list, •