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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1928-10-19, Page 8j.: ett ED AS P411 AS ZENCE qawaq Mae quality minsze. meat .3..at 114. and is in a convement sana- BOXED CUT IPMELS ,a)sare WV CANDIED CIOLER- . S, per pound WES' ALMOND /ICING wilt UWO Zi."0,41r BENTO'S CORNED @6c IfIROILEN FANCY BISCUITS il-f a pounds &U =Orvillg SODA BISCUITS—Fresh, arisp and cracked 3 pounds niV'ONS Special 2S0 dozen A71?''LES--Good cookers, 26c Peck IFIDARS 35 to Sec peck TOILET yAPER 7 rolls F. D. IlluDIchfi@orm PHONE PHOR PIEEOOD 266 AN ATTRACTIVE ROAST a beef is a good enough ornament fee any table at any time, paaticu- away to the hungry person. All our meats are appetizing, because cut from good cattle. We carry easily the best grades„ guaranteed fee give satisfaction to our steadily growing customers. Try us. dame Phone 58 Res. Phone 59 Jo Dor5ey iallszpfthircag A.I11 work done in first-class anner. PHONE 23. SEAFORTH .* Funeral Director and 0. .0 Licensed Embalmer. 0 0 Finest Motor and Morse- G 0 drawn equipment. Beattie 0 0 Block, Main Street, opposite 0 0 The Expositor Office. S. T. 0 .0 Holmes, resilience, Goderich 0 sa. Street West; Chas. Holmes' a> eas residence, North Main Street. 0. 0 Flowers furnished on short 0 0 notice. All kinds of up- 0 0. holstering neatly done. 0 ea. Phones: 119 or 308 0 AGENCY Insurance of all kinds. Bonds, Real Estate Money to Loan SEAFORTH, ONTARIO Phone 91 WANTED NOW Salesman in Huron County during Pall and Winter months to sell fruit trees, flowering shrubs, etc. Good nay. Exclusive territory. Whole or part time arrangement. A 600 -ACRE NURSERY We own and operate a modern, well- equipped Nursery and sapply our razatomers with the best in quality arta variety. Sell hardy, Canadian- geram Nursery Stock and you will be ateccessful. Our agency is (valuable. Eistabliehed 35 years. PELHAM NURSERY CO., Toronto 2; Ontario. Avid Yon Will Waist Those Ifillieteastsplho for Christman +20)&0 solved ---send rotx lphote- gttlga. Pok loved onw imam l'ealith of oetithteat. Te the -*tit .eartrie0 on Intimate 'atm ihoos ning, October 14th, the Marion Keith C. G. I. T. Group took the service ie North Side United Church. The girls dressed in their middies and skirts, took their places in the choir loft, with Mrs. R. Savauge, Miss IVIcPher- son, Miss E. Burrows and Miss G. Scott leading the service. The service epened with that beautiful hymn, "Holy, Holy, Holy," followed with a prayer by Mrs. Savauge, after which e hymn was sung, and Miss, E. Bur- rows led in prayer, after which Miss M. Crich sang a solo. Following the offering, which was taken by four of the girls, Misses E. Wheatley and H. Lane sang a duet. The Scripture was read by Miss G. Scott. The address was given by Miss J. 'McPherson Secretary of the Girls' Work Board, of Toronto. Following a hymn, Rev. Mr. Lane pronoanced the benediction and the service closed with the choir W. M. S. Thankoffering.—The an - Missionary Society was held on Thursday afternoon last in First Presibyterian Churca at three o'clock. The President, Mrs. K. M. McLean, presided and the meeting opened with singing Hymn 761. Prayer was of- fered by Mrs. McLean and was fol- lowed by the Scripture lesson read by Mrs. James Kerr from the 148th Psalm. Mrs. Robert Govenlock led in prayer, after which Dr. Margaret O'Hara, a returned missionary, genre an inspiring address on the work in India, telling of the great need of doctors and pleading for young men and women to go out to the mission field. Dr. O'Hara has given her life to missions, being out there for 34 years, and is now touring Ontario in the interest of the W. M. S. She al- so told of the great work to be done and the need of more workers,. Silent prayer was offered by all the ladies present and the offernag received, wbich amounted to $121.65. Mee. C. Aberhart read the Scripture verses while the money was being counted. Miss Florence Beattie sang a yea" - pleasing solo entitled, "There is charming way. Hymn ego was sung and aim T. S. Smith gave thanks, while al the 1 ieu Stood. The ;mat- ing closed with prayer ray Mira, Gillespie, and repeating the Illierraimg in unison. W. W. S.-Lrthe autumn thank:oar- tra W. at of like United Clintal was held in the Schnol roe& cad Om- opsId4s.r,v-vv, ark loraYer kr T\51 • Ala =anent thankofeerir4 reeding, a address was given by Mse. (Rear3 of the :sleeting was the lamentation to their faithful teeasurer, Mrs. certificate of the w.x.s. in the Urg- ed Church, and also the membership pia, A most gratifying taankoffer- ing of about $140 was received which included the life membership certifi- cate. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction after which Circle No. 4 served a dainty lunch and a social half-hour was spent, fArelaa IgpmOrt *holeaump aid* (A 03. i4003iS Oat bacd ,RU maga' Nrisi' the earap paella read b l'as Agee Thempacm were bot greatly enjOyed. A zeicat deal of the to .the untiriug zeal epergy of Mrs. T. J. Wellseter, the girls' ieader. so in charge of the Miee votienal exercises, aud the address was given by Mies liaarshall, assist- ant .Secretaxy of the Ontario Girls' Work Board. In a very attractive way Miss Marshall emphasized tae oaportansities and responsibilities of youth and pktured Christ as the ideal pattern for is life of fullest dimen- sions. The choir was augmented by a number of girls from the C.G.I.T. Group and the special numbers were a duet by Miss kJean Webster and Miss Jeanette Finnigan, and a clients by the Group. oth meetings were inapiratienal and helpful, and ahould make a deep irepreesion on the lives of those who were privileged to be present. „tylranted.—A eaeoes girl to do general beuse work. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3174-2 Man 19Vauted to work on farm; steady work year round. Apply to Bd. Beaton. 317I-tf Wanted.—Girl about 16 years old to help with house work. Apply Saturday afternoon to Mrs. Geo. D. Ferguson. Wanted.—Girls for textile maill, miperienced or inexperienced. • Apply Penmans Limited, Paris, Ont. 3174-2 For Sole or Reut--House and three lots on Railway Street., Apply to Mrs. J. Hughes. Comfortable Rooms--Bedrsora and sitting room, reasonahle, for one or two adults, near Blain Street. Apply at The Expositor Office. ' Heater For Sale.—An Art -Garland coal heater, self feeder, with oven attached; in good condition. L. Fleurschuetz, Emend- ville. 3175x3 House to Rerat.--Eight roomed Ilouse George Street; also large barn and garden. Apply to Walter Murray, Seaforth. 3172-te House For 2.E4,-T,tn-roomed frame house with electric lights and furnace, in good con- dition. There are two lots suitable for gar- den. Also frmne stable. For particulars ap- ply to Adam Dodds, Centre Street, Seaforth. Coal cad Colte.—Coal and Coke en hand at the warehcense at the station; also a small or hand power. Phone 64W. Seaforth. AN- DREW ARCHIBALD. 3146-t2 House and Property for Sale.—In ER-mend- s/11e, opposite the church, an eight -roomed frame houSe, with all modern conveniences: electric light, hot water furnace. hard and soft water inside. On property there is a barn and there is an acre of land. APPly to Fred Robinson, Box 296, Seaforth. Phone Tourists Hamm and Camps Warited.—Par- tiei wishit. to rent rooming accommodations to the tourists for the season 1929, on or near Provincial and County Highways,' can earn good money in their own home, meals optional. For particulars write now to the Associated Tourist Service, Limited, Ba'nk of Toronto Otrantbers, London. 3175-1 Barbara Kirkman Ausiliary. — The annual thankoffering of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiiliary was held on Tues- day evening, October 16-th, with large attendance of ladies, despite the wet evening. Miss S. 1. McLean pre- eided in the absence of the President. The meeting opened with Hymn 97, followed by prayer by Miss McLean. Mrs. (Dr.) J. A. Munn read the Scrip- ture lesson from the 148'th Psalm and Miss Bessie Grieve read a prayer. Hymn 454 was sung and a very in- teresting aadress by Miss Constance Knight followed. Mies Knight is a recent graduate of the Toronto Bible College and is giving her efforts to the China Inland Mission, and as she was born in China and part of her life has been spent there, she there- fore knaves a very great deal about the customs end ways of living that they have in China. A hearty vote of thanks was moved to Miss Knight by Mrs. John Sclater and seconded y Miss Harriet Murray. While the ffering was being received the ladies' uareette sang, "Giving Our All to od," accompanied by Mrs. M. R. Ren - ie. The collection amounted to 73.28. A paper on "Thankfulness" as read by Mrs. Earl Bell, while all he ladies stood. The dedicatory prayer was g ven by Miss Belle Smith. The meeting closed with siegs ing Hymn 399 and the Blessing. Mother and Daughter Banquet -- The annual Mother and Daughter banquet of the Marion Keith Group was held on Saturday evening, October 13(th, with a large attend- ance of mothers, daughters and vis- itors present. Mrs. Lane, the worthy leader, acted as toastmistress and ful- filled her position very well. After all were seated at the table, the pro- gramme opened with a piano duet by Mrs. Barber and Miss Mary Barber, followed by a toast to our country by Miss Doreen Hudson, after which all joined in singing "0 Canada." Mise Margaret Crich sang a lovely solo, which was enjoyed by all; Miss Margaret Rolph gave a toast to "Our Church," to which Mayor Golding re- sponded. Hymn 95 on the song sheet was sung by the girls, which was followed ,by a duet by Miese_s Helen Lane and Elva Wheatley, after which Miss Eleanor Burrows gave a toast to "Our Mother," and was responded to by Mrs. Burrows, followed with a reading by Miss Elsie Pullen. Af- ter girls singing some of the favorite songs on the song sheets; Miss Mar- garet Cardno gave a toast to "Our Leaders," to which Mise Dorothy Rob- ineon responded' fter which Miss Annie Hanna ga a (very pleasing instrumental, followed by a toast to responded to by the President, Miss Grace Scott. Them the girls sang an address by Miss Marshal, of To- ronto, which mothers, girls and vis- itors enjoyed very much. The ban- quet closed with a hymn. Saturday, --Oct. 13th, the "Cheer- inondville United Church, held their annual Mother and Daughter banquet. Not only the girls and their mothers, but the former members of the group, many "then -age" girls. of the congregation and guests to the total number of sixty sat down to a table that fairly greened with good things. MiS19 Rens). MacKeezie who for the past two years, has acted an tender in connection with the Girle Camp, acted en torstmistrom and wedded in a moat gracious and corapetent man- ner. The following toastz were in. eluded in the programme: "ZIG rititys," proposed Tow We tocint7nistmzs end fellored for 'the National Anthent; ge,itt Patrick and follolsed Tor 'Vat Cgrarelea Dim Potno141011 'Ter Waste Il*lcata 4;1 the mew avail Stronglsr ma=RP mad gwaraaate to last.' An onaaMela PRI= $2.50 EACH A new lame of Kiddiee' Tea BaiehS, essorted" titles mull printed in gooa31 clear type. PRICE, 25c EACH Sulescriptions taken for all maga.zines and papers at publisher's prices. Montgomery Patrick; "Our Guests," proposed by Miss Mildred, Shinan and responded to by Miss Bessie Grieve; "Our Leader," proposed by Miss Jeanette Finnigan and responded to by Mrs. -T. el. Webs:ter; "Canadian Girls in Trairiing," prepo.sed by Rev. W. D. Mae:maid and responded to by all the girls repeating the C.G.I.T. Purpose. A very pleasant feature of the evening was the presentation to Mrs. Mc onald of an autograph quilt on Which some 30% names were inscribed. In referring to this Mrs. Webster, .ithe girls' leader, spoke a the love and loyalty that had been worked in vsith the stitches. The quilt was 'presented by Miss lVfargaret Smith. In replying Mrs. McDonald assured the girls that wherever her lot would ibe cast this quilt would be just one of many things to remind. her of the exceedingly happy rela- tions with the girls of Egmondville congregation. Among the guests from outside the congregation were Miss Hay, of Stratford, who had been with the girls at camp. Mr. and Mrs. Forrester, of Ilohnesville, on whose farm the camp was pitched; NOW PLAYING THE SCREEN' 'S it EST LIKIED STAR CH DIX tee Goo 's From ilivver to Rolls Royce via the great American Game of Blu alad MK as everybody likes him, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 1928, Paris—A woman fighting for her ahild against a world of men. You remember this dynamic star in "Barbed Wire." -Here's another drama on the same high level. Aliso Show ing— "THE COLLEGIANS" SPECIAL Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Next Week he Rough Rider& PRZNCESS Be We're ready for athe big FaIl trade that's SURE to come. CHINA GIFTS NOVELTIES BREAKFAST SETS, DINNER SETS TEA SETS :RIDGE SETS The Store that,— SERVES SAVIES SATISFIES gage's Chic Slue nem hack FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOS Ella 26th alinsic by Seaforth Orchestra Admission: .- $1.00 a couple Extra Lady, 50c (Tax inelud EVERYBODY alknaLCOME TEE nnolvme or riAlte. Caattitgo 114 6i7 Died in Manisa:rare Sask.--Tbe MooSomin Spectator of October 3rd, makes the follwing reference to the death of Mr. W. T. Warner,,a former resident of this town and who shall be remembered by many of the older residents of Seaforth. Mr. Warner's first wife was a daughter of the late Colin Bethune and the present Mrs. Warner was formerly Miss Alice Trott of Seaforth: "Moosomin citizens were shocked when the sad news came to hand on Suedes, of the sudden death of a bighly respected and esteemed pioneer in the person of W. T. Warn- er, which occurred that morning at his farm :war Keimedy. Death was caused by intestinal influenza, after three days' illness. He was in his 67th year. The late W. T.Warner, who was a native of Blyth, Ont., came west in '81 and settled in the Flet- wode district, where he farmed suc- cessfully until about ten years ago, When he retired and took up residence Moosolnin. He was affiliated with many local organizations.. He served for some years as a member of the Moosemin collegiate board and at the time of his death was a member of the town council. He was a member of the board of sessions of.the United. church here and a prominent member of the Kennedy Masonic Lodge. He was one of the most popular citizens of this town, and his passing will be a distinct loss to the conanunfty. De- ceased is survived by his second wife. An adult family of one son and five daughters also survive. The funeral was held at the Broadway United Church Wednesday afternoon and was largely attended. The service at the church was conducted by the Rev. N. the Rev. Mr. Pritchard, of Kennedy. The service at the graveside was con- ducted by the Masonic Brethren, the Moosomin and. Kennedy lodges being represented, twenty Masons motoring from Kennedy to attend the funeral of their late Brother. The ball bear- ers were Sheriff R. A. Magee, W. Pen- nington, Inspector J. W. Smith, R. J. McKennitt, Gordon Churchill and Archie Stutt. During the service, as a tribute to the departed, the local business places were closed. Inter- ment took place in the South ceme- tery. Local Briefs. --Mr. and Mrs. R. Hays, of New Yolic, who have be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson left for their home on Tu day morning. Miss Helen Campb returned with them. — Mr. J. Rhodes, of Knox College, Toronto, wi occupy the pulpit in First Presbyte ian Church on Sunday next. — M and Mrs. William Devereux, Jr., a little son, Joseph, spent the week em in Detroit, the guests of Mr. and M is nursing Mrs. Nelson Govenlock, Winthrop, who has been confined her home for some time with an a tack of inflammatory rbeumatism. Mrs. Robert Coates, Miss Coates an Miss Janet Wilson, of London, dro up on Monday to attend the Go Club bridge on Monday evening. Miss Edith McKay is spending h holidays with friends in Detroit.—M and Mrs. Charles Clark, of Aylme were week end guests at the home Egmond, of Regina, was a week en guest at the home of Mr. and Mr and Miss Fergus McKay motored t and Mrs. W. E. Smith, Mr. and Mr It. Smith and Miss Smith, of Grans by, were week end guests at the hom of Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie.—M and Mrs. Norman G. Halykirk, o Grosse Isle, were here last week vis Robert Ilabkirk.—Mrs. Thos. 1VIslad and Mrs. W. Devereux, Jr., were 1 Wallaceburg last week attending th annual convention of the Catholi Women's League, as delegatei from Seaforth branch society. — Mis Mary liauldrew, -Who has been spend ng several months with her sisters Mrs. R. Scarlett and Mrs. J. R. Seat as returned to Toronto.—Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Jones returned this week rom a motor trip through the Mera- me Provinces and the New England States.—Mr. Charles Ross left on Monday afternoon for l'oronto, where e 'has accepted a position on the oity once foree.—lars. W. C. T. Morson little gran on, of Toronto, are gnests at the home of Mr. aed MTS. Best. ---The annual conVention ation is being held in Blyth. ursday and Friday of this on:0k. e staff' of the Sederth loublic school ing in attendance, the scholars had two-day holiday, Olt. and Mrs. g a few' -weeks with relatives here, stormed to Moose Zars. oil Tuesday. UMW Club intend' putting on alloweren frolic On BlanOWeen Perrther atekilltteeltialia Will Tel, VITA Weigto.40a1 nett, N. en E. es - ell 11 rs r. at to t- ve lf er of r. 11 ti ei Th ate A To ncien • EMPHASIZING T IC. ANKLE color creation by Lucile, Paris, faJqripinS. chiiTon Hose with ieinforced top nd sole. Displayed -in favored SELECTED 0 Sri t non: MAROCAIN MIGNON C ICE FICELE ATEAU FICKLE GUN METAL AND Si Hose, beautiful -Semi-, service weight. A Stocking to please the most A Lovely Stylish Silk Stocking, gleaming with New Leather Hand Irags Special Leader $1A9 Ea Leather Hand ags Smart Styles, surprisingly low priced. $1.79 Each • eat dee das ed Dr. bah zeal tior call the stri sus lies the jeo Sh de eruta the pro the ales the te the pria the des is en pia So F 11 at hint e colder days MODESIFII HATS AT MODEST PRICES. .FROCKS of LOVELINESS That Are INEXPENSEVE SMART COATS F MATRON OR HISS NEW CORSETS, UNDER- WEAR, NECKWEAR, ELTS, GLOVES Styles and Values so GqoL that None are 'Letter. SEAFORTE„ ONT. WHEN WE DVERTIISE BARGAINS, YOU GET ARGAINS AT THIS STORE. READ THE LIST: MEN'S FINE SHOES—Tan elf Leather, Goodyear Welt soles and rubber heels; lace and blucher: lace styles. lifiediuma wide toes. These shoesewouId be good value at $5.50. BARGAIN PRICE, a pair M46 MEN'S WORK SFIOES--The reliable "Williams' make," in es chrome tanned vsetsproof leather, that will not get hard. You'll pay - $4.75 a pair for shoes not as good as these. BARGAIN PRICE PAU WOMEN'S STRAP SLIPPERS—Patent leather, Spike or Cuban heele; snappy styles. • BARGAIN PRPCE WOMEN'S "ARCH. Mak lege ser OIrsal'113S—Only the finest vice &id leathers fire used in this,fareete make; ,Gooalsrear welt Bolas; leer or medium heels. ,Sizt* 3 W.,,,40 Vo only. .1r. H. Smith & Son 'sold these shoes fOr V7a5 brown calf and-phtieitt ;Chtliber165. Some wIth Goodyear volt soles. • 13ARGAIII P $245' ank of Mamma e 0 0 The Biggest ever oafered One 50c ing Cream One 50e Gillette BOT1EI If you are users of a trial will real value. The United PHONE Ei ),„ 0 C;J we lave 'Shay- Genuine Blades. the raany Cream, of its Store Agent Bargain. for GENTLIEWaIIN: Tube of Klenzo (double size). Package of Safety Razor FOat 59 CENTS not one of Klenzo Shaving convince you Renal Drug Cigar Store 28 : SEAFORTIal Biome and SchooL—A meeting. of the Home and School Association will be held at the Collegiate Institute on Monday evening, October 22nd, at 8 o'clock. DT. Mackay wild give an ad- dress on "Toxins and Anti -Toxins." Gaff Bridge.—The ladies of the Sea - forth Golf and Country Club held a most successful bridge in the G. W. V. A. Club on Monday evening last, when some forty tables were in play. The prize wieners were: Ladies, W. Annent. Mrs. W. G. VanEgmond won the lucky prize. Refreshments wiyre served after the games. Huron Old Boys' Euchre and a ridge. —The Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto will hold their first euclare and bridge entertainment of the sea- son in the Hygeia Hall, Elm Street, on Feiday evening, 'October Seth, to which all Huronites are invited. Good prizes will be awarded and refresh- ments (Huron style) will be served. The latter part of the evening pill be devoted to a number of old) time lances, 'with an expert "caller -off." Little -Lowery. ---A quiet wedding was solemaitized at the Egmondarille Manse on Friday evening last, October lath, when Elsie, youngest daughter sf Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Lowery, be- 7ame the bride of Mr. Gordon Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Little, of McKillop.The ceremony was perform - ail by Rev. W. D. McDonald. The aride wore a becoming frook of navy alue georgette with felt hat to match, Both the bride and groom are popular n Seaforth, Their many friends wish :hem a long and peosperous married Warning.—Chief Fee, of las be -en notified by the Toronto ice Force of an extensive -ecently committed in that he premises of S. Winebeeg ered and a large amount uitings, ete., were taken. heory is that these goods ffered for sale through the ,y pedlars and householders sarned to be on the watch f this kind, and to netify mmediately if any such good mad to them for sale. Seafoeth, Po - burglary city, wben were en- of cloth, The police will be country are for goods 1 Chief Fee are of- : ' ning, October 14th, the Marion Keith C. G. I. T. Group took the service ie North Side United Church. The girls dressed in their middies and skirts, took their places in the choir loft, with Mrs. R. Savauge, Miss IVIcPher- son, Miss E. Burrows and Miss G. Scott leading the service. The service epened with that beautiful hymn, "Holy, Holy, Holy," followed with a prayer by Mrs. Savauge, after which e hymn was sung, and Miss, E. Bur- rows led in prayer, after which Miss M. Crich sang a solo. Following the offering, which was taken by four of the girls, Misses E. Wheatley and H. Lane sang a duet. The Scripture was read by Miss G. Scott. The address was given by Miss J. 'McPherson Secretary of the Girls' Work Board, of Toronto. Following a hymn, Rev. Mr. Lane pronoanced the benediction and the service closed with the choir W. M. S. Thankoffering.—The an - Missionary Society was held on Thursday afternoon last in First Presibyterian Churca at three o'clock. The President, Mrs. K. M. McLean, presided and the meeting opened with singing Hymn 761. Prayer was of- fered by Mrs. McLean and was fol- lowed by the Scripture lesson read by Mrs. James Kerr from the 148th Psalm. Mrs. Robert Govenlock led in prayer, after which Dr. Margaret O'Hara, a returned missionary, genre an inspiring address on the work in India, telling of the great need of doctors and pleading for young men and women to go out to the mission field. Dr. O'Hara has given her life to missions, being out there for 34 years, and is now touring Ontario in the interest of the W. M. S. She al- so told of the great work to be done and the need of more workers,. Silent prayer was offered by all the ladies present and the offernag received, wbich amounted to $121.65. Mee. C. Aberhart read the Scripture verses while the money was being counted. Miss Florence Beattie sang a yea" - pleasing solo entitled, "There is charming way. Hymn ego was sung and aim T. S. Smith gave thanks, while al the 1 ieu Stood. The ;mat- ing closed with prayer ray Mira, Gillespie, and repeating the Illierraimg in unison. W. W. S.-Lrthe autumn thank:oar- tra W. at of like United Clintal was held in the Schnol roe& cad Om- opsId4s.r,v-vv, ark loraYer kr T\51 • Ala =anent thankofeerir4 reeding, a address was given by Mse. (Rear3 of the :sleeting was the lamentation to their faithful teeasurer, Mrs. certificate of the w.x.s. in the Urg- ed Church, and also the membership pia, A most gratifying taankoffer- ing of about $140 was received which included the life membership certifi- cate. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction after which Circle No. 4 served a dainty lunch and a social half-hour was spent, fArelaa IgpmOrt *holeaump aid* (A 03. i4003iS Oat bacd ,RU maga' Nrisi' the earap paella read b l'as Agee Thempacm were bot greatly enjOyed. A zeicat deal of the to .the untiriug zeal epergy of Mrs. T. J. Wellseter, the girls' ieader. so in charge of the Miee votienal exercises, aud the address was given by Mies liaarshall, assist- ant .Secretaxy of the Ontario Girls' Work Board. In a very attractive way Miss Marshall emphasized tae oaportansities and responsibilities of youth and pktured Christ as the ideal pattern for is life of fullest dimen- sions. The choir was augmented by a number of girls from the C.G.I.T. Group and the special numbers were a duet by Miss kJean Webster and Miss Jeanette Finnigan, and a clients by the Group. oth meetings were inapiratienal and helpful, and ahould make a deep irepreesion on the lives of those who were privileged to be present. „tylranted.—A eaeoes girl to do general beuse work. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3174-2 Man 19Vauted to work on farm; steady work year round. Apply to Bd. Beaton. 317I-tf Wanted.—Girl about 16 years old to help with house work. Apply Saturday afternoon to Mrs. Geo. D. Ferguson. Wanted.—Girls for textile maill, miperienced or inexperienced. • Apply Penmans Limited, Paris, Ont. 3174-2 For Sole or Reut--House and three lots on Railway Street., Apply to Mrs. J. Hughes. Comfortable Rooms--Bedrsora and sitting room, reasonahle, for one or two adults, near Blain Street. Apply at The Expositor Office. ' Heater For Sale.—An Art -Garland coal heater, self feeder, with oven attached; in good condition. L. Fleurschuetz, Emend- ville. 3175x3 House to Rerat.--Eight roomed Ilouse George Street; also large barn and garden. Apply to Walter Murray, Seaforth. 3172-te House For 2.E4,-T,tn-roomed frame house with electric lights and furnace, in good con- dition. There are two lots suitable for gar- den. Also frmne stable. For particulars ap- ply to Adam Dodds, Centre Street, Seaforth. Coal cad Colte.—Coal and Coke en hand at the warehcense at the station; also a small or hand power. Phone 64W. Seaforth. AN- DREW ARCHIBALD. 3146-t2 House and Property for Sale.—In ER-mend- s/11e, opposite the church, an eight -roomed frame houSe, with all modern conveniences: electric light, hot water furnace. hard and soft water inside. On property there is a barn and there is an acre of land. APPly to Fred Robinson, Box 296, Seaforth. Phone Tourists Hamm and Camps Warited.—Par- tiei wishit. to rent rooming accommodations to the tourists for the season 1929, on or near Provincial and County Highways,' can earn good money in their own home, meals optional. For particulars write now to the Associated Tourist Service, Limited, Ba'nk of Toronto Otrantbers, London. 3175-1 Barbara Kirkman Ausiliary. — The annual thankoffering of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiiliary was held on Tues- day evening, October 16-th, with large attendance of ladies, despite the wet evening. Miss S. 1. McLean pre- eided in the absence of the President. The meeting opened with Hymn 97, followed by prayer by Miss McLean. Mrs. (Dr.) J. A. Munn read the Scrip- ture lesson from the 148'th Psalm and Miss Bessie Grieve read a prayer. Hymn 454 was sung and a very in- teresting aadress by Miss Constance Knight followed. Mies Knight is a recent graduate of the Toronto Bible College and is giving her efforts to the China Inland Mission, and as she was born in China and part of her life has been spent there, she there- fore knaves a very great deal about the customs end ways of living that they have in China. A hearty vote of thanks was moved to Miss Knight by Mrs. John Sclater and seconded y Miss Harriet Murray. While the ffering was being received the ladies' uareette sang, "Giving Our All to od," accompanied by Mrs. M. R. Ren - ie. The collection amounted to 73.28. A paper on "Thankfulness" as read by Mrs. Earl Bell, while all he ladies stood. The dedicatory prayer was g ven by Miss Belle Smith. The meeting closed with siegs ing Hymn 399 and the Blessing. Mother and Daughter Banquet -- The annual Mother and Daughter banquet of the Marion Keith Group was held on Saturday evening, October 13(th, with a large attend- ance of mothers, daughters and vis- itors present. Mrs. Lane, the worthy leader, acted as toastmistress and ful- filled her position very well. After all were seated at the table, the pro- gramme opened with a piano duet by Mrs. Barber and Miss Mary Barber, followed by a toast to our country by Miss Doreen Hudson, after which all joined in singing "0 Canada." Mise Margaret Crich sang a lovely solo, which was enjoyed by all; Miss Margaret Rolph gave a toast to "Our Church," to which Mayor Golding re- sponded. Hymn 95 on the song sheet was sung by the girls, which was followed ,by a duet by Miese_s Helen Lane and Elva Wheatley, after which Miss Eleanor Burrows gave a toast to "Our Mother," and was responded to by Mrs. Burrows, followed with a reading by Miss Elsie Pullen. Af- ter girls singing some of the favorite songs on the song sheets; Miss Mar- garet Cardno gave a toast to "Our Leaders," to which Mise Dorothy Rob- ineon responded' fter which Miss Annie Hanna ga a (very pleasing instrumental, followed by a toast to responded to by the President, Miss Grace Scott. Them the girls sang an address by Miss Marshal, of To- ronto, which mothers, girls and vis- itors enjoyed very much. The ban- quet closed with a hymn. Saturday, --Oct. 13th, the "Cheer- inondville United Church, held their annual Mother and Daughter banquet. Not only the girls and their mothers, but the former members of the group, many "then -age" girls. of the congregation and guests to the total number of sixty sat down to a table that fairly greened with good things. MiS19 Rens). MacKeezie who for the past two years, has acted an tender in connection with the Girle Camp, acted en torstmistrom and wedded in a moat gracious and corapetent man- ner. The following toastz were in. eluded in the programme: "ZIG rititys," proposed Tow We tocint7nistmzs end fellored for 'the National Anthent; ge,itt Patrick and follolsed Tor 'Vat Cgrarelea Dim Potno141011 'Ter Waste Il*lcata 4;1 the mew avail Stronglsr ma=RP mad gwaraaate to last.' An onaaMela PRI= $2.50 EACH A new lame of Kiddiee' Tea BaiehS, essorted" titles mull printed in gooa31 clear type. PRICE, 25c EACH Sulescriptions taken for all maga.zines and papers at publisher's prices. Montgomery Patrick; "Our Guests," proposed by Miss Mildred, Shinan and responded to by Miss Bessie Grieve; "Our Leader," proposed by Miss Jeanette Finnigan and responded to by Mrs. -T. el. Webs:ter; "Canadian Girls in Trairiing," prepo.sed by Rev. W. D. Mae:maid and responded to by all the girls repeating the C.G.I.T. Purpose. A very pleasant feature of the evening was the presentation to Mrs. Mc onald of an autograph quilt on Which some 30% names were inscribed. In referring to this Mrs. Webster, .ithe girls' leader, spoke a the love and loyalty that had been worked in vsith the stitches. The quilt was 'presented by Miss lVfargaret Smith. In replying Mrs. McDonald assured the girls that wherever her lot would ibe cast this quilt would be just one of many things to remind. her of the exceedingly happy rela- tions with the girls of Egmondville congregation. Among the guests from outside the congregation were Miss Hay, of Stratford, who had been with the girls at camp. Mr. and Mrs. Forrester, of Ilohnesville, on whose farm the camp was pitched; NOW PLAYING THE SCREEN' 'S it EST LIKIED STAR CH DIX tee Goo 's From ilivver to Rolls Royce via the great American Game of Blu alad MK as everybody likes him, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 1928, Paris—A woman fighting for her ahild against a world of men. You remember this dynamic star in "Barbed Wire." -Here's another drama on the same high level. Aliso Show ing— "THE COLLEGIANS" SPECIAL Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Next Week he Rough Rider& PRZNCESS Be We're ready for athe big FaIl trade that's SURE to come. CHINA GIFTS NOVELTIES BREAKFAST SETS, DINNER SETS TEA SETS :RIDGE SETS The Store that,— SERVES SAVIES SATISFIES gage's Chic Slue nem hack FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOS Ella 26th alinsic by Seaforth Orchestra Admission: .- $1.00 a couple Extra Lady, 50c (Tax inelud EVERYBODY alknaLCOME TEE nnolvme or riAlte. Caattitgo 114 6i7 Died in Manisa:rare Sask.--Tbe MooSomin Spectator of October 3rd, makes the follwing reference to the death of Mr. W. T. Warner,,a former resident of this town and who shall be remembered by many of the older residents of Seaforth. Mr. Warner's first wife was a daughter of the late Colin Bethune and the present Mrs. Warner was formerly Miss Alice Trott of Seaforth: "Moosomin citizens were shocked when the sad news came to hand on Suedes, of the sudden death of a bighly respected and esteemed pioneer in the person of W. T. Warn- er, which occurred that morning at his farm :war Keimedy. Death was caused by intestinal influenza, after three days' illness. He was in his 67th year. The late W. T.Warner, who was a native of Blyth, Ont., came west in '81 and settled in the Flet- wode district, where he farmed suc- cessfully until about ten years ago, When he retired and took up residence Moosolnin. He was affiliated with many local organizations.. He served for some years as a member of the Moosemin collegiate board and at the time of his death was a member of the town council. He was a member of the board of sessions of.the United. church here and a prominent member of the Kennedy Masonic Lodge. He was one of the most popular citizens of this town, and his passing will be a distinct loss to the conanunfty. De- ceased is survived by his second wife. An adult family of one son and five daughters also survive. The funeral was held at the Broadway United Church Wednesday afternoon and was largely attended. The service at the church was conducted by the Rev. N. the Rev. Mr. Pritchard, of Kennedy. The service at the graveside was con- ducted by the Masonic Brethren, the Moosomin and. Kennedy lodges being represented, twenty Masons motoring from Kennedy to attend the funeral of their late Brother. The ball bear- ers were Sheriff R. A. Magee, W. Pen- nington, Inspector J. W. Smith, R. J. McKennitt, Gordon Churchill and Archie Stutt. During the service, as a tribute to the departed, the local business places were closed. Inter- ment took place in the South ceme- tery. Local Briefs. --Mr. and Mrs. R. Hays, of New Yolic, who have be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson left for their home on Tu day morning. Miss Helen Campb returned with them. — Mr. J. Rhodes, of Knox College, Toronto, wi occupy the pulpit in First Presbyte ian Church on Sunday next. — M and Mrs. William Devereux, Jr., a little son, Joseph, spent the week em in Detroit, the guests of Mr. and M is nursing Mrs. Nelson Govenlock, Winthrop, who has been confined her home for some time with an a tack of inflammatory rbeumatism. Mrs. Robert Coates, Miss Coates an Miss Janet Wilson, of London, dro up on Monday to attend the Go Club bridge on Monday evening. Miss Edith McKay is spending h holidays with friends in Detroit.—M and Mrs. Charles Clark, of Aylme were week end guests at the home Egmond, of Regina, was a week en guest at the home of Mr. and Mr and Miss Fergus McKay motored t and Mrs. W. E. Smith, Mr. and Mr It. Smith and Miss Smith, of Grans by, were week end guests at the hom of Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie.—M and Mrs. Norman G. Halykirk, o Grosse Isle, were here last week vis Robert Ilabkirk.—Mrs. Thos. 1VIslad and Mrs. W. Devereux, Jr., were 1 Wallaceburg last week attending th annual convention of the Catholi Women's League, as delegatei from Seaforth branch society. — Mis Mary liauldrew, -Who has been spend ng several months with her sisters Mrs. R. Scarlett and Mrs. J. R. Seat as returned to Toronto.—Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Jones returned this week rom a motor trip through the Mera- me Provinces and the New England States.—Mr. Charles Ross left on Monday afternoon for l'oronto, where e 'has accepted a position on the oity once foree.—lars. W. C. T. Morson little gran on, of Toronto, are gnests at the home of Mr. aed MTS. Best. ---The annual conVention ation is being held in Blyth. ursday and Friday of this on:0k. e staff' of the Sederth loublic school ing in attendance, the scholars had two-day holiday, Olt. and Mrs. g a few' -weeks with relatives here, stormed to Moose Zars. oil Tuesday. UMW Club intend' putting on alloweren frolic On BlanOWeen Perrther atekilltteeltialia Will Tel, VITA Weigto.40a1 nett, N. en E. es - ell 11 rs r. at to t- ve lf er of r. 11 ti ei Th ate A To ncien • EMPHASIZING T IC. ANKLE color creation by Lucile, Paris, faJqripinS. chiiTon Hose with ieinforced top nd sole. Displayed -in favored SELECTED 0 Sri t non: MAROCAIN MIGNON C ICE FICELE ATEAU FICKLE GUN METAL AND Si Hose, beautiful -Semi-, service weight. A Stocking to please the most A Lovely Stylish Silk Stocking, gleaming with New Leather Hand Irags Special Leader $1A9 Ea Leather Hand ags Smart Styles, surprisingly low priced. $1.79 Each • eat dee das ed Dr. bah zeal tior call the stri sus lies the jeo Sh de eruta the pro the ales the te the pria the des is en pia So F 11 at hint e colder days MODESIFII HATS AT MODEST PRICES. .FROCKS of LOVELINESS That Are INEXPENSEVE SMART COATS F MATRON OR HISS NEW CORSETS, UNDER- WEAR, NECKWEAR, ELTS, GLOVES Styles and Values so GqoL that None are 'Letter. SEAFORTE„ ONT. WHEN WE DVERTIISE BARGAINS, YOU GET ARGAINS AT THIS STORE. READ THE LIST: MEN'S FINE SHOES—Tan elf Leather, Goodyear Welt soles and rubber heels; lace and blucher: lace styles. lifiediuma wide toes. These shoesewouId be good value at $5.50. BARGAIN PRICE, a pair M46 MEN'S WORK SFIOES--The reliable "Williams' make," in es chrome tanned vsetsproof leather, that will not get hard. You'll pay - $4.75 a pair for shoes not as good as these. BARGAIN PRICE PAU WOMEN'S STRAP SLIPPERS—Patent leather, Spike or Cuban heele; snappy styles. • BARGAIN PRPCE WOMEN'S "ARCH. Mak lege ser OIrsal'113S—Only the finest vice &id leathers fire used in this,fareete make; ,Gooalsrear welt Bolas; leer or medium heels. ,Sizt* 3 W.,,,40 Vo only. .1r. H. Smith & Son 'sold these shoes fOr V7a5 brown calf and-phtieitt ;Chtliber165. Some wIth Goodyear volt soles. • 13ARGAIII P $245' ank of Mamma