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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-10-08, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931. OP,� ' �l� ,et sTORIs. THIP NKiS'GI VING One of the most outstanding events of this itnportan't •day is the Thanksgiving Dinner. Your Superior Store is stocked wilth an abundance of good things to seat and drink that will help to make your dinner the s.ucce s that itslhou1d he. These welt, chosen Specials are outstanding values and give further strength `to the Superior ,Chain Stares slogan— WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS. Items for Week Ending October 14, 1931., QUICK QUAKER OATiS (Special) , ,i. , , ... large package 20 P. & G.' WHITE NAPHTHA SOAP (Special- ... ,'10 cakes 32 c GOLDEN WAX BEAN'S, 2's (Special) e "'Tender and Sltrin,gleias" . 7 time; ..�9ci NiATURE''S BEST ORANGE MARMALADE ... 40 oz. jar 22C PUMPKIN, large 21/2's size FAMILY BLEND TEA, 1 Ib. red bags 2 tins 23c each 39 tie ,Chase &:Saiiborn's Seal Brand. Coffee, /'s ....27c; l's ... .....51c .EggaCe Read'y Nixed Cake, Assorted per package 23c Ptiucess Soap Flake's "Don't have red hands"...,, .. . . large pkg. 23c. (With trial size free) Hawes' Floor Wax, "Gives a hard finish to your floors" 1's per tin 43c Hawes' Lemon Oil I1(2 oz. bottle 23c S t. Lawrence Durham Corn Stanch "The Yellow Package" 'Chateau Cheese, "It spreads or slices" %'s IGillldtt''s Lye, "Eats Dint" Tat -a -pan, Pastry Flour, 7's 17c; 24's lPerrmrys Peach B'Iblssam'Biscuit each 9c per pkg. 15c per tin 15c 49c per lb. 23c !Superior. Baking Powder, 8 oz. tin ..:....:,115c; ,116 oz. tin..25c Unicorn Brand .Fancy Red Cohbe 'Salmon, % lb. tin's' , • 2 for 29c Unicorn Brand Fancy Red Cah'oe Salmon, I lb. tins . —.each .each 23c Canada 'Dry (Ginger Ale—, 1t Glass Tum'b'ler iFree with 11 large bottle .,.....25c or-- 2 medium size bottles 30c Plus .deposit IHilicrest Shortening. "For .particular people" 2 lbs. 23c S wansdown Cake Flour per :pkg. 32c (Shaker Salt, Rain ar'Iodized per pkg. 9c Blueberries, 2's i per tin 15c Snowdrift Cocoanut in bulk . , . ... % 7b. 13'c Fry Coils "To hang'u,p' ' doz. 25c; 4 for 10c 'Dustbane, "No Dust" . ...... ...... . . ... . .large tin 33c iD.•& B. Cleanup Soap • per tin -23c Quick Shine Pipe Varnish—boittle and brush 25c Zebra Liquid Stave Polish per bottle 15c Nugget or P. in 1 Shoe Polislh'....... ..... .t....... , .. , ..2 for 25c dr-resh Cocoa -(Bud's X. Nb, 15c; per lb. 25c Chocolate Bars, Asst., reg. ,size 10 for 25c L ead Pencils, for school days 1 dozen 10c THAANKISGIVIING, MONDAY, OCT. 12TH, our Stores will be closed RossJ.Phone 8 Sproat MissN. Pryce Phone 77 Mn', and Mrs. O. W. Rued and, Mt; Ifaotcar -uro(B4vbedtutdt•s remtarkab'le abtl- .to Ihit,boane runs ,is This flatfee't, • THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE FIVE TOWN TOPICS 1Virs, 'Brunner 1's visiting hen son, Mr. Chas. Brunner, in Thannesville. Mrs. Thomas Grieve has gone to IWuulsb•r to 'visit her son, Mr. Harry 'Grieve. She was accompanied by her grandson little Tommy Grieve, w'hc returned home after spending the summer here. ,Miss .Bessie Grieve of Chatham was here over the week -end. Mr. Clare Way, accompanied by his { sisters, Misses Gladys and Evelyn Way spent the week -end in Detroit, Mich., where he has secured a posi- tion. OiIir. and Mrs. E. M. Little and baby ;B,ruce, Mrs. Little Sr. and 111r.. Ben, Little' of Iroquois Fails, are guests 'oaf Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson.' Mr. Georgie Aberhiart and friend,. ,Miss Crowe, Ivir, and Mrs, M'cAdam's and son Orville and Mr. Greaves, :ell of L'ondbn, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Geonge•Alberhart. • Will Faulkner of 'Brantford was home over Sunday: Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Hingston of Wingham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mole and family Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Chals. Brunner of 'Thantesville visited the fornier's mo- ther, Mrs. Brunner, over the week- end. Mrs. Peter Eckart and her son J'os- eph, visited her s'is'ter, Mrs. Frank Mack, of Rochester, N.Y., last week, Miss 1Targaret Ferguson of Bay 'field was frame for the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ferguson and 'family of Toronto were week -end guests at the home of Mrs. R. H. IFergusbn. Mr. Arthur Reid and son Bruce, of (Toronto, spent the week -end with his }Bather, lir. J. H. Reid, Mr. and Mns. Russell Sproat were visiting friends in Exeter over the week -end. Mrs. G. C. Dale and daughter Miss Anona and a friend were in Water - 'ford, Sunday visiting Mr: and Mrs. 'Nelson IGovesalio'ck, Mr. and, Mrs. Jas. Bell 'and his brother Hyde, of Walkerton, were guest's of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hab- kirk, Victoria street, Sunday. 'Mrs. iFred Willis and little daugh- ter of London, is visiting at the !tone of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Grieve. - Mrs, R. Holmes, Mrs. A. Kerr, Miss Jean Turner, and Mr. and. Mrs. glias. M'dMlchae'I were in Ham!itton Saturday visiting friends. 'Miss Grace Currie of Gait has re- turned alter spending the past couple of weeks with her cousin, Mr. Jack Currie and Mrs. Currie, while under- going a tonsil operation in the hospi- tal. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Jackson of To- ronto spent the week -end while on their honeymoon, with Miss Jeclson, df Eganondvible, who returnedfrom the city with them. 'The Misses Broadfoo't left Thur% - day to spend a week or two in Port (Nelson and Guelph. •Mr. Will Brine of Toronto was a week end visitor in town with his sisters. DIED IN DETROIT. Mr, C. A. Aberhart and Mr. Louis Aber'hart received word on Sunday evening of the death of their sister, Mrs. Charles Cons'igney, Detroit. For quite a few years Mrs. ,Co•n'signey and her 'husband, the late Charles Con- signey, were residents of Seafort'h, tater residing in S'tra'tford• and De- troit. Word off her death cameun- expectedly. Mrs Consigney is sur- vived by a s:on .and a daughter in De- troit. Besides her two brothers'. in town, she is survived by a brother in Calgary and a brother and sister in Detroit: !The funeral was 'held on. Wednesday in Detroit. . DIED IN HAMILTON. In the death in Hamilton, Monday, of Alexander McKeant, there passed away a well known resident of that city. Mr. MdKe'an was born in Can- field, Ontario, and was in his seventy- eixth year. He had 'worked with the Oana'dian Pacific ,Rahway and was the. company's agent in Galt for a number of years. He was a member of the [Jnited Church and formerly an elder of Knox Church, Galt. He was also t member of the Miasouic Order, the, Vons of Scotland and the h0.'f Sur viving are his widow*, formerly Miss Chesney, S‘gorth, airs! a son, Harvey at Toronto, 'and one daughter, Mrs, dlex. Gordon of Winnipeg, The fun - nal was 'held on Wednesday. (Special Optical Notfte. Have your eyesight looked alter by ur well known and painstaking spec- alist, Mr. :Hughson, formerly optical xpert'for Kents, Toronto; and Henry 14organ & Co, Montreal, Over 30 ears' experience; 20 years conning to ieaforth. You are assured of the best ip'ti:cal work to be obtained, and at rer. moderate cosh. We v " Y haveall the ate styles of frames and mountings, he best make of the best makers and stir' prices are from 54100 up. Tuesday' ncl Wed'nesdlay, October 13tt'h 'and 14th. B'e'abtiets Flair, ,Seaforth, HULLETT. . 'Ford Little, three-year=old son of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Little of the boundary, is in Sea:forth I -1,o ai where every effort is being made to save his leg, which was so paut'fully cut Nast Wednesday afternoon by a hinder blade when he was hidden in a small patch of buckwheat where his gather was finishing pp the field. 'That the injured part of the leg, below the knee; can be served is marvellous, as the blade struck through themuscles of the back of his deg and the small bone.. His desire to find ' a second flower, the sante as his 'brother lPaokie,'tempted ,hien 'back into the buckwheat, unseen, by his father. The two small boys a few minutes before were discovered, to their mo'ther's terror, throwing clown sheaves with a fork, from the top of the :now, where they,had climbed 'by the'ladder, !Knoing that Air. Little was nearly through, the boy's were sent to the field and though warned of the dang- er, the unfortunate accident happened before the boy or nis father knew how. A tourniquet was bound tight- ly above the knee Which considerably stopped bhe loss of blood while he was carried from the ,field and through the orchard at the back of the house. Ford is the second of Mr. and Mrs. Little's 3 boys and was a picture of health and strength. He bore his suffering with scarcely a flinch and only When the doctors arrived did he say' "Hurry, Doctor." Every sym- pathy is extended to the boy as well as to his grief-stricken parents. A'cro'ss the road from their home, little Ruth 'H'ugill, who was severely scalded when she upset a pot of boiling cher- ries this summer, is still recovering. Mr. Frank Flynn and Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Flynn and Miss Jean visited at Bert Hoglart's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Manson and Miss Allan, of E'gmon'd•ville, visited at Mr. and Mrs. John Hazebtvood's on Sunday. firs. W. Lyon of the ,gravel road, spent the past two weeks with her son at Leamington, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs, Cowan of the 1.31h con., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pickett of Lbn'des'boro. Miss Stalker, teacher of No. 8, spent the week end w'i'th' her (parents, Mr. and Mrs. Starker, near Blyth. • Mr. and Mrs, Forbes of Walton re- cently 'visited at the home of Mr. E. Sanderson on the '113th, Mr. J. Carter and Percy of the gravel road motored to London one day 'last week., Mr. and Mrs. C. Watson and family of the 111th con. visited at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs, Lyon, , Blyth, last !Sab'b'ath,' Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wells recently visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Alar - shall, near Blyth. Mr. C. Ruddell, we are sorry to state, is in very poor health with very slight improvement. Mrs. Percy Manning of the 'filth. con., who has been spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Howatt, near Seafarth, has returned, DUBLIN. Business Men Meet.—The merch- ants of the surrounding country met in Dublin on Thursday evening to discuss ways and means to cape with t'he present business situation. The meeting was well attended and the discussion on adapting of more mod- ern business methods was most inter- esting and instructive. The aid long winded credit system must go. A p -referred credit on the quarterly pay- ment plan for general merchandise was agreed on. A number of items Which do not warrant credit will! be listed and posted in the varioess busi- ness places and sold' only on a strict ly cash basis. The meeting adjourned to meet ,M Brodlsagenolt Nov, 5th, September report for St. Patrick's School, Dublin: Sr. I'V. — (Honours, Mary M'oly- ne'aux, Ursula Flanagan, Jack Bean. Pass—Margaret Dorrestyn, Laurence Dillon, Muriel Looby, Genevieve Feeney, Leonard Nagle, Rosellta D'i'l'lon, Aoto-Insuranee Let us protect you anywhere in Canada or the United States with an Auto Policy that will take a load off your mind and at NEW Non Tariff Rates IIs worth your while to see us before placing your insurance and at the new low non -tariff rates you cannot afford to take chances. All claims promptly and satisfac- torily paid. Phone, write or call—Night and Day Service Phone 152 L I D. Sutherland GENERAL INSURANCE. — REAL ESTATE, CONVEY- ANCING, ETC. Office over Keating's Drug Store Permanent Wave SDeciaI $3.50 Rei=ular, $5.00 Wave: For appointment phOne 78 LuciHeJones, Mitchell Jr. 'V.—Honours, James Delaney, Mary Ceuimo, Kathleen Cummings. Pass, Agnes Rowland, Allberk Doer. nel!y, Sr. IIlI. — ,Honours, games Curtin, Fergus Cummings, Jack Jordan.' Pass, Camill'ia Donnelly, Charles Kraus- kap'f, Fergus Stapleton, Joseph Dor- sey, Marcella Dillon. Jr, 11DL - Mary Evans, Dalton Burns. Loreen Looby, Harry Cum- mings, Marie Arnold, Johnny Malon- ey, Rose Feeney, Louis Looby, Mich_ del Feeney, Lucille MbGrath, Mary Jordan, James 'Krauskopf, Lorene Feeney. Second Class. — Joseph Benh, Louise Flanagan , Margaret Tyers, William Maloney, Gerald Burns, Kathleen Stapleton, James Jordan, Aileen. 'Jordan, Earl Nagle, Veronica O'Connor, Margaret Cummings, An- gela Donnelly, Phomas Dorsey. First Crass. — Mary Dorsey, Rita Dbrrestein, 2,Fary Woods, Francis Dillon, Louis Donnelly, Ryan Jor- dan, Edward Rowland. .Primary. - Margaret Krauskopf, Mary Stapleton, Billy Benn, Cathar- ine Jordan, Helen Flanagan, Cathar- ine Tyers, Francis Evans, Joseph Dorres,tein, Catl arine'iArnold, Agnes Feeney, Rita Maloney, Bernice Don - Miss Teresa Carpenter entertained at a miscellaneous shower on Monday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, in ;honor of her friend, Miss Beth Hick - nett, bride-to-be. The guests numb- ered about 25 girls. The first part of the evening was spent in progressive euchre, then a dainty' lunch was serv- ed by the hostess, assisted by . Miss (Angela Shea, Miss Helen Cronin and Miss Veronica Dill, A. pleasant time was spent in music and singing. Miss Hickneld received many. pretty and useful gifts with all good wishes for future hap'pine'ss.. Miss Hicknell's marriage to Mr. Butters of Dublin takes place on Saturday. Mr. Teddy Hickey has returned to' Chicago after spending the past two 'weeks with his mother and brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Williams spent Sunday with lir. and Mrs, Pat. Jordan. Miss Helen Krauskapf of St. Jos- eph's hospital, L'ond'on, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. lKrauskopf. Mr. Jimmie Maloney- of New York, is visiting his pother, Mrs. T. Ma- loney of Hibbert. Mr. 'James Feeney and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan spent Sunday in IBlybh, Mrs. Mary Krausko'pf of London spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Bricklin. BRUCEFIELD. Mr. and Mrs.. G. Watt visited friends on the London Road last week ,Mr. J. Walker and Mrs. Mary :Brown motored to Sandusky, Michi- gan, last week, accompanied by their friend, Mrs. Viola McQueen, who has been their 'guest for the past month. IA large bale consisting of quilts, clothing, yarn, boots and s'h'oes was packed in the basement of the church by the ladies this week, amounting to $200.00, to be sent to the dry area in !Saskatchewan. Mr. A, Murdoch of Detroit spent the week -end at the home of his fa- ther, Mr. R. Murdoch. Mr. Wm. McIntosh has returned to' Loring alter spending a few weeks at his home in the village. 'Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Bremner, •\ir, R. Watson and Mrs, Addison attend- ed the missionary congress which was held in Toronto last week. Cam'muniou will be observed next Sunday, Oct. .11th, at the morning service, 11 a.m. Preparatory service Friday evening at 8 o'clock, 'Tike }Woman's Association of Bruce- feld United Church held their regular meeting Thursday afternoon, October 1st in the school rooms of bhe church with e splendid attendance of mem- bers and: helpers of the congregation and early after dinner the ladies were at work and theydid good work: 'four quilts were -quilted for .the needy in. the West: and along withthein a ,community Bale of •nlothing. The de anniversary AT Staffa United Church Sunday, Oct. 1 1 REV. A. J. LOVE, Woodstock, Will preach at 11 a.m. and 7:'30 p,m. Special Music by Choir Hot Fowl Supper Tues. Evg., Oct. I3 Programme by Orpheus Concert Party, Exeter. Admission 50c and 25c. votional leader called the meeting* to order, singing hymn 399, followed by Scripture reading and prayer, singing part of hymn•57I closed the devotion- al. The President presided for busi- ness; minutes of last meeting and all reports were read and adopted, 'Roll call poems by Milton and topic, the Life of Milton, read by Mrs. Win. Rattenlbury. Offering was taken up. Plans for bazaar and chicken dinner were voted an for Novetnber date and announcement later. -Miss Jean Mur- doch kindly'offered her home for the next meeting, Tuesday, Nov, 3rd. Re pealing the Mizpah benediction in unison brought a well spent afternoon meeting to a close. Mrs. 'Ross Scott was hostess and served a very gener- ous hutch and tea which was ' ery much enjoyed by all. A hearty vote of thanks was moved to Mrs. Scott, for her kind hospitality. NORTH McKILLOP. Miss VeraMae Kistner who, spent her .holidays with her parents, also 'her sister, Mrs. Joseph Thornton, has returned to Kitchener to resume her !duties as hair dresser in 'Hodgins 'Beauty Parlor. Mr. and Mrs, Edw. C. Regele and daughter Shirley. also Mr. Samuel IRegele, spent Sunday with the fonn- er's sister, Mr. and 'Mrs. .Wililiann Doerr of G'oderich.• Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton spent Sunday with the former's bro- ther, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thornton o'f Henfryn. • Mr. and Mrs.. Leonard Leeming and son Ross spent a da I 't • k Mitchell 'Fair. BORN. HO'WATT—In Scott Memorial Ho:s- pita'l, on Monday, October 5th, 1951, to Mr, and Mrs, George Howatt, of Blyth, a daughter. LAVENDER. - In Scott Memorial Hospital. on Wednesday, Oct. 7th, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin La - Vander, a son. Let us have the names of your visitors Anniversary Services Will be held in. CAVEN CHURCH, WINTHROP Sunday, October 18th at t1 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. REV. MR, CUMM'PNGS, of Walton, in charge; A Fowl Supper AND ENTERTAINMENT Will be held in the Church Tuesday Evg., Oct. 20 ISuter from 6 t pto 8 o'clock„ after which the Westfield Dramatic Club will present their popular ' play, "IN CHERRY TPMW' Accor ipanicsi by 'Vocal and Instru- mental music, Admission 25c and 50c Cream Cream HIGHEST PRICES COURTEOUS.SERVICES Deliver your Cream to us and receive your cash in full. Call in our cream drawer and receive our services. We will pay you the Highest Market Values consistent with the most careful grading and testing. No other Creamery can do better—"Give us a trial." Creamery open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Seafarth Creamery Seafarth,Ont, C. A. BARBER. and :Mrs, G. G. Wilson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stewart, of Exeter. ,:t1.Ir, and Mrs, J. Campbell of Wal - toncalled an relatives last week. The Jr, 'Institu'te met recently and' can•ne'd tomatoes, to be used, for relief work. There passed away at St. Joseph 'Hospital, London on Monday 'morn- ing, Richard McGill, who 'h'as been in ailing health for several months. 11e leaves to mourn, his widow and two sons, Larne wnho is atten'd'ing Mitchell Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING —and- EMBALMING_ Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment' diploma and license. Flowers Furnished." Night or day phone 67," High School and Murray aged 3, also one sister, Mrs. F. C'oillqu'houn, Mitch- ' � ell, and,one brother Neil nicer Kirlaon The funeral took place on Wednesday with interment in Roy's cemetery, The Staffs; YJPJS. held their meet- ing .in' the church on Sunday evening; , 'Mr. Victor Dinnin, presiding. The • meeting opened by all singing, "A ' i 'Call far L'oya'l Soldiers," and "Te Hosts of Christians Young and Strong," followed by prayer led by Vera 1Leary. Miss Edith Tuffin read , the Scripture lesson. The topics of i the evening teas taken by Miss Vera a ;'Leary, followed by the business part ; of the ineeting. Mr. 'Stewart conduct- ed the Bible study, which was .a study ; oif the (Ole of Abraham. Another hymn c was sunyg and the meeting closed with t'he mizpah bei edictioti. I A S TAFF�, rReme'm'ber the anniversary services In the United 1Ch•ui ch on Sauuday, Oct. 111tth, when Rev.. A. J. Love wilt be , the preacher and on Tuesday .even- ing a hot fowl supper will be served. Mr. and Mrs.. Regan - of Walton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: F. O'Brien. Misses Veda Leary, Vera Hatnbley and Mary Drown attended the Young People's Conference in Woodstock on Friday and Saturday. /Mr. and Mrs. W. Treffry, Flint, and Mr. C. Treffry, London, are visiting Mr. and Miss Treffry. Mrs. Melville Gray and daughter spent the end in Stratford. apeweek Quite a number from here attended anniversary se'r'vices in Exeter on Sunday to hear Rev. E. J. Rouls'ton of Wh!eldtley t A s,pea'ker at a Idhiropodists's con- c wenibiout has asserted that ,bhe chief Mn', and Mrs. O. W. Rued and, Mt; Ifaotcar -uro(B4vbedtutdt•s remtarkab'le abtl- .to Ihit,boane runs ,is This flatfee't, • THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE FIVE TOWN TOPICS 1Virs, 'Brunner 1's visiting hen son, Mr. Chas. Brunner, in Thannesville. Mrs. Thomas Grieve has gone to IWuulsb•r to 'visit her son, Mr. Harry 'Grieve. She was accompanied by her grandson little Tommy Grieve, w'hc returned home after spending the summer here. ,Miss .Bessie Grieve of Chatham was here over the week -end. Mr. Clare Way, accompanied by his { sisters, Misses Gladys and Evelyn Way spent the week -end in Detroit, Mich., where he has secured a posi- tion. OiIir. and Mrs. E. M. Little and baby ;B,ruce, Mrs. Little Sr. and 111r.. Ben, Little' of Iroquois Fails, are guests 'oaf Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson.' Mr. Georgie Aberhiart and friend,. ,Miss Crowe, Ivir, and Mrs, M'cAdam's and son Orville and Mr. Greaves, :ell of L'ondbn, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Geonge•Alberhart. • Will Faulkner of 'Brantford was home over Sunday: Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Hingston of Wingham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mole and family Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Chals. Brunner of 'Thantesville visited the fornier's mo- ther, Mrs. Brunner, over the week- end. Mrs. Peter Eckart and her son J'os- eph, visited her s'is'ter, Mrs. Frank Mack, of Rochester, N.Y., last week, Miss 1Targaret Ferguson of Bay 'field was frame for the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ferguson and 'family of Toronto were week -end guests at the home of Mrs. R. H. IFergusbn. Mr. Arthur Reid and son Bruce, of (Toronto, spent the week -end with his }Bather, lir. J. H. Reid, Mr. and Mns. Russell Sproat were visiting friends in Exeter over the week -end. Mrs. G. C. Dale and daughter Miss Anona and a friend were in Water - 'ford, Sunday visiting Mr: and Mrs. 'Nelson IGovesalio'ck, Mr. and, Mrs. Jas. Bell 'and his brother Hyde, of Walkerton, were guest's of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hab- kirk, Victoria street, Sunday. 'Mrs. iFred Willis and little daugh- ter of London, is visiting at the !tone of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Grieve. - Mrs, R. Holmes, Mrs. A. Kerr, Miss Jean Turner, and Mr. and. Mrs. glias. M'dMlchae'I were in Ham!itton Saturday visiting friends. 'Miss Grace Currie of Gait has re- turned alter spending the past couple of weeks with her cousin, Mr. Jack Currie and Mrs. Currie, while under- going a tonsil operation in the hospi- tal. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Jackson of To- ronto spent the week -end while on their honeymoon, with Miss Jeclson, df Eganondvible, who returnedfrom the city with them. 'The Misses Broadfoo't left Thur% - day to spend a week or two in Port (Nelson and Guelph. •Mr. Will Brine of Toronto was a week end visitor in town with his sisters. DIED IN DETROIT. Mr, C. A. Aberhart and Mr. Louis Aber'hart received word on Sunday evening of the death of their sister, Mrs. Charles Cons'igney, Detroit. For quite a few years Mrs. ,Co•n'signey and her 'husband, the late Charles Con- signey, were residents of Seafort'h, tater residing in S'tra'tford• and De- troit. Word off her death cameun- expectedly. Mrs Consigney is sur- vived by a s:on .and a daughter in De- troit. Besides her two brothers'. in town, she is survived by a brother in Calgary and a brother and sister in Detroit: !The funeral was 'held on. Wednesday in Detroit. . DIED IN HAMILTON. In the death in Hamilton, Monday, of Alexander McKeant, there passed away a well known resident of that city. Mr. MdKe'an was born in Can- field, Ontario, and was in his seventy- eixth year. He had 'worked with the Oana'dian Pacific ,Rahway and was the. company's agent in Galt for a number of years. He was a member of the [Jnited Church and formerly an elder of Knox Church, Galt. He was also t member of the Miasouic Order, the, Vons of Scotland and the h0.'f Sur viving are his widow*, formerly Miss Chesney, S‘gorth, airs! a son, Harvey at Toronto, 'and one daughter, Mrs, dlex. Gordon of Winnipeg, The fun - nal was 'held on Wednesday. (Special Optical Notfte. Have your eyesight looked alter by ur well known and painstaking spec- alist, Mr. :Hughson, formerly optical xpert'for Kents, Toronto; and Henry 14organ & Co, Montreal, Over 30 ears' experience; 20 years conning to ieaforth. You are assured of the best ip'ti:cal work to be obtained, and at rer. moderate cosh. We v " Y haveall the ate styles of frames and mountings, he best make of the best makers and stir' prices are from 54100 up. Tuesday' ncl Wed'nesdlay, October 13tt'h 'and 14th. B'e'abtiets Flair, ,Seaforth, HULLETT. . 'Ford Little, three-year=old son of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Little of the boundary, is in Sea:forth I -1,o ai where every effort is being made to save his leg, which was so paut'fully cut Nast Wednesday afternoon by a hinder blade when he was hidden in a small patch of buckwheat where his gather was finishing pp the field. 'That the injured part of the leg, below the knee; can be served is marvellous, as the blade struck through themuscles of the back of his deg and the small bone.. His desire to find ' a second flower, the sante as his 'brother lPaokie,'tempted ,hien 'back into the buckwheat, unseen, by his father. The two small boys a few minutes before were discovered, to their mo'ther's terror, throwing clown sheaves with a fork, from the top of the :now, where they,had climbed 'by the'ladder, !Knoing that Air. Little was nearly through, the boy's were sent to the field and though warned of the dang- er, the unfortunate accident happened before the boy or nis father knew how. A tourniquet was bound tight- ly above the knee Which considerably stopped bhe loss of blood while he was carried from the ,field and through the orchard at the back of the house. Ford is the second of Mr. and Mrs. Little's 3 boys and was a picture of health and strength. He bore his suffering with scarcely a flinch and only When the doctors arrived did he say' "Hurry, Doctor." Every sym- pathy is extended to the boy as well as to his grief-stricken parents. A'cro'ss the road from their home, little Ruth 'H'ugill, who was severely scalded when she upset a pot of boiling cher- ries this summer, is still recovering. Mr. Frank Flynn and Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Flynn and Miss Jean visited at Bert Hoglart's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Manson and Miss Allan, of E'gmon'd•ville, visited at Mr. and Mrs. John Hazebtvood's on Sunday. firs. W. Lyon of the ,gravel road, spent the past two weeks with her son at Leamington, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs, Cowan of the 1.31h con., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pickett of Lbn'des'boro. Miss Stalker, teacher of No. 8, spent the week end w'i'th' her (parents, Mr. and Mrs. Starker, near Blyth. • Mr. and Mrs, Forbes of Walton re- cently 'visited at the home of Mr. E. Sanderson on the '113th, Mr. J. Carter and Percy of the gravel road motored to London one day 'last week., Mr. and Mrs. C. Watson and family of the 111th con. visited at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs, Lyon, , Blyth, last !Sab'b'ath,' Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wells recently visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Alar - shall, near Blyth. Mr. C. Ruddell, we are sorry to state, is in very poor health with very slight improvement. Mrs. Percy Manning of the 'filth. con., who has been spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Howatt, near Seafarth, has returned, DUBLIN. Business Men Meet.—The merch- ants of the surrounding country met in Dublin on Thursday evening to discuss ways and means to cape with t'he present business situation. The meeting was well attended and the discussion on adapting of more mod- ern business methods was most inter- esting and instructive. The aid long winded credit system must go. A p -referred credit on the quarterly pay- ment plan for general merchandise was agreed on. A number of items Which do not warrant credit will! be listed and posted in the varioess busi- ness places and sold' only on a strict ly cash basis. The meeting adjourned to meet ,M Brodlsagenolt Nov, 5th, September report for St. Patrick's School, Dublin: Sr. I'V. — (Honours, Mary M'oly- ne'aux, Ursula Flanagan, Jack Bean. Pass—Margaret Dorrestyn, Laurence Dillon, Muriel Looby, Genevieve Feeney, Leonard Nagle, Rosellta D'i'l'lon, Aoto-Insuranee Let us protect you anywhere in Canada or the United States with an Auto Policy that will take a load off your mind and at NEW Non Tariff Rates IIs worth your while to see us before placing your insurance and at the new low non -tariff rates you cannot afford to take chances. All claims promptly and satisfac- torily paid. Phone, write or call—Night and Day Service Phone 152 L I D. Sutherland GENERAL INSURANCE. — REAL ESTATE, CONVEY- ANCING, ETC. Office over Keating's Drug Store Permanent Wave SDeciaI $3.50 Rei=ular, $5.00 Wave: For appointment phOne 78 LuciHeJones, Mitchell Jr. 'V.—Honours, James Delaney, Mary Ceuimo, Kathleen Cummings. Pass, Agnes Rowland, Allberk Doer. nel!y, Sr. IIlI. — ,Honours, games Curtin, Fergus Cummings, Jack Jordan.' Pass, Camill'ia Donnelly, Charles Kraus- kap'f, Fergus Stapleton, Joseph Dor- sey, Marcella Dillon. Jr, 11DL - Mary Evans, Dalton Burns. Loreen Looby, Harry Cum- mings, Marie Arnold, Johnny Malon- ey, Rose Feeney, Louis Looby, Mich_ del Feeney, Lucille MbGrath, Mary Jordan, James 'Krauskopf, Lorene Feeney. Second Class. — Joseph Benh, Louise Flanagan , Margaret Tyers, William Maloney, Gerald Burns, Kathleen Stapleton, James Jordan, Aileen. 'Jordan, Earl Nagle, Veronica O'Connor, Margaret Cummings, An- gela Donnelly, Phomas Dorsey. First Crass. — Mary Dorsey, Rita Dbrrestein, 2,Fary Woods, Francis Dillon, Louis Donnelly, Ryan Jor- dan, Edward Rowland. .Primary. - Margaret Krauskopf, Mary Stapleton, Billy Benn, Cathar- ine Jordan, Helen Flanagan, Cathar- ine Tyers, Francis Evans, Joseph Dorres,tein, Catl arine'iArnold, Agnes Feeney, Rita Maloney, Bernice Don - Miss Teresa Carpenter entertained at a miscellaneous shower on Monday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, in ;honor of her friend, Miss Beth Hick - nett, bride-to-be. The guests numb- ered about 25 girls. The first part of the evening was spent in progressive euchre, then a dainty' lunch was serv- ed by the hostess, assisted by . Miss (Angela Shea, Miss Helen Cronin and Miss Veronica Dill, A. pleasant time was spent in music and singing. Miss Hickneld received many. pretty and useful gifts with all good wishes for future hap'pine'ss.. Miss Hicknell's marriage to Mr. Butters of Dublin takes place on Saturday. Mr. Teddy Hickey has returned to' Chicago after spending the past two 'weeks with his mother and brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Williams spent Sunday with lir. and Mrs, Pat. Jordan. Miss Helen Krauskapf of St. Jos- eph's hospital, L'ond'on, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. lKrauskopf. Mr. Jimmie Maloney- of New York, is visiting his pother, Mrs. T. Ma- loney of Hibbert. Mr. 'James Feeney and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan spent Sunday in IBlybh, Mrs. Mary Krausko'pf of London spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Bricklin. BRUCEFIELD. Mr. and Mrs.. G. Watt visited friends on the London Road last week ,Mr. J. Walker and Mrs. Mary :Brown motored to Sandusky, Michi- gan, last week, accompanied by their friend, Mrs. Viola McQueen, who has been their 'guest for the past month. IA large bale consisting of quilts, clothing, yarn, boots and s'h'oes was packed in the basement of the church by the ladies this week, amounting to $200.00, to be sent to the dry area in !Saskatchewan. Mr. A, Murdoch of Detroit spent the week -end at the home of his fa- ther, Mr. R. Murdoch. Mr. Wm. McIntosh has returned to' Loring alter spending a few weeks at his home in the village. 'Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Bremner, •\ir, R. Watson and Mrs, Addison attend- ed the missionary congress which was held in Toronto last week. Cam'muniou will be observed next Sunday, Oct. .11th, at the morning service, 11 a.m. Preparatory service Friday evening at 8 o'clock, 'Tike }Woman's Association of Bruce- feld United Church held their regular meeting Thursday afternoon, October 1st in the school rooms of bhe church with e splendid attendance of mem- bers and: helpers of the congregation and early after dinner the ladies were at work and theydid good work: 'four quilts were -quilted for .the needy in. the West: and along withthein a ,community Bale of •nlothing. The de anniversary AT Staffa United Church Sunday, Oct. 1 1 REV. A. J. LOVE, Woodstock, Will preach at 11 a.m. and 7:'30 p,m. Special Music by Choir Hot Fowl Supper Tues. Evg., Oct. I3 Programme by Orpheus Concert Party, Exeter. Admission 50c and 25c. votional leader called the meeting* to order, singing hymn 399, followed by Scripture reading and prayer, singing part of hymn•57I closed the devotion- al. The President presided for busi- ness; minutes of last meeting and all reports were read and adopted, 'Roll call poems by Milton and topic, the Life of Milton, read by Mrs. Win. Rattenlbury. Offering was taken up. Plans for bazaar and chicken dinner were voted an for Novetnber date and announcement later. -Miss Jean Mur- doch kindly'offered her home for the next meeting, Tuesday, Nov, 3rd. Re pealing the Mizpah benediction in unison brought a well spent afternoon meeting to a close. Mrs. 'Ross Scott was hostess and served a very gener- ous hutch and tea which was ' ery much enjoyed by all. A hearty vote of thanks was moved to Mrs. Scott, for her kind hospitality. NORTH McKILLOP. Miss VeraMae Kistner who, spent her .holidays with her parents, also 'her sister, Mrs. Joseph Thornton, has returned to Kitchener to resume her !duties as hair dresser in 'Hodgins 'Beauty Parlor. Mr. and Mrs, Edw. C. Regele and daughter Shirley. also Mr. Samuel IRegele, spent Sunday with the fonn- er's sister, Mr. and 'Mrs. .Wililiann Doerr of G'oderich.• Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton spent Sunday with the former's bro- ther, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thornton o'f Henfryn. • Mr. and Mrs.. Leonard Leeming and son Ross spent a da I 't • k Mitchell 'Fair. BORN. HO'WATT—In Scott Memorial Ho:s- pita'l, on Monday, October 5th, 1951, to Mr, and Mrs, George Howatt, of Blyth, a daughter. LAVENDER. - In Scott Memorial Hospital. on Wednesday, Oct. 7th, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin La - Vander, a son. Let us have the names of your visitors Anniversary Services Will be held in. CAVEN CHURCH, WINTHROP Sunday, October 18th at t1 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. REV. MR, CUMM'PNGS, of Walton, in charge; A Fowl Supper AND ENTERTAINMENT Will be held in the Church Tuesday Evg., Oct. 20 ISuter from 6 t pto 8 o'clock„ after which the Westfield Dramatic Club will present their popular ' play, "IN CHERRY TPMW' Accor ipanicsi by 'Vocal and Instru- mental music, Admission 25c and 50c