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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-11-01, Page 8Casement, Wine, Sam, Assorted Fina- l/huddle Wafers, Sugar Brittle. 7WIDIAL emends 'Being less than price of Soda Bis- cuits. 13lIS0UITS—If you appreciate) them careen oriel) and crackling, try ours- 3K00111S—A special 75c bream Dear CEMESID—June, 1927, at 35; New Cheese, 30c; Kraft Loaf, elOc; Rid- eau Loaf, 35c; Majestic, 33c; Vel - 'ata, Nukraft, 50c; Swiss Cheese, 7e. lXLENZINE AMMONIA 25c 3 for MINCE AT 25C 2 pounds OSIOICE HEADCHEESE .i177c per pound NEW CROP FIGS 25c 2 pounds VALENCIA RAISINS 25c 2 pounds Better, Eggs, Dried Apples, Etc., taken in exchange. 5Sc lateedeld-Caldwell.—At the Irene Mr. and albs. John Caldwell, Enetee, on October 23rd, Velma Lorraine, to Edgar Rundell, of Torento, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Rundell, at Enetecar. ea. Will Take Some 1Seaticaa.-41lifr W J. Bickell, produce merchant of town, received delivery of some chickens this week that will stand a lot of beating. They were brought in by Mr. Jefferson, of Tuckensmith, and there were 160 in the lot, which tip- ped the scales at 1,033 pounds. Can you beat it? Eutchkoga Theme ?Icor Phocell--163 An Important Bileetinge—After the banquet for the representatives of thei Perth and Barron Presbyteries next Tuesday night in North Side Church, a mass meeting will be held in the auditorium of the church to which the public is cordially invited. This meeting will be addressed by Rev. D. -McLeod, D.D., missionary from Formosa, by Rev. Peter Bryce, D.D., of the Church Offices in Toron- to, and by Me. Norman Slater, a prominent layman of Hamilton. All three are splendid speakers. 0=5 '9,-M Snenelatereet. Wee. E. J. Ggrame pzakhd over the meet). line. Wee. llL. i. Reid read the Sevin - tura lessen. The ladiee' quartette, Mims. W. A. 711/leieht, Miss K 1settle, 'BEASS H. %Anew end 4ies M. P. Pat- tereon, sane CI elessing number. The de 'eatory prayer vets given by Bfuss S. L MeLeem. Mies Florence Beettie rendered a heauthhal eolo, accompan- ied by Miss Hazel !Reid. The offer- ing amounted to i.10. The meeting closed with repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. 0 S Ewe:or:Aldine—The weekly meeting of the Egmondville Y.P.S.C.E. was held on Monday evening and was con- ducted by Miss Billie Chesney. The meeting opened by Hymn 174 and was followed by prayer by Rev. Mr. Mal- colm. Hymn 255 was sung and the Scripture lesson was read by Mae Wallace. The topic, "The Three Cheers," was taken by Mrs. R. E. McKenzie and proved very interest- ing. After the reading of the min- utes, plans were discussed for the masquerade at Perucefield. The meet- ing closed by Hymn 47 and the Miz- pah Benediction. Killed lea Motes' Accident.—Many old friends here were shacked to learn en Ftriday inorming of the death of Mr. Lewis Illela-oneld, which occur- red the previous evening near De - theta es the result a a motor soci- dent. Mr. allellevaald was a son a the late Lewis McDonald, of Walton and Seaforth, and was a graduate of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute and the 'School of Science, Tomato. For several years he had 'been acting as City Engineer of Pontiac, aricnigan. He is survived by five sisters and two brothers. TOR SUNDAY DIENER Order one of our fine Roasts, ligoast Beef, Roast Lamb, Roast Veal, etc. You will find our meats are meats of quality, and Q4 you have guests they will praise y'our selection as well as the way clt is prepared and served. , el A II Geo. Csanenon STREET - SISAFO PHONE 58 Canadian Legion—Seaforth Branch No. 156 of the Canadian Legion will meet in the Orange Hall, Friday, November 1st, at 8 p.m., sharp. Fur- ther arrangements will be made at this meeting for taking part in the county church parade of all veterans on Sunday afternoon, November 10th at Clinton; for holding a local church parade the evening of the same day; for a service at the Seaforth war memmial, November llth at 11 a.m.; and for observing Poppy Day, Sat- urday, November 9th. ZEE PaJUILLOP MUTIDAR. IMRE INSURANCE COT. MEAD OFFICE—SEAFO TH, OlkiT OFFICERS: James Evans, Beechwood - Presideni games Connolly, Goclerich, Vice-Preo ID. F. hcGregor, Seaforth, See.-Treno. AGENTS: Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; 7. E. Hinchley, Seaforth; John Mier gay, Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Gods - creel; R. G. Jarmouth, rodhagen; 1JE1C1. 7att, Blyth. DIRECTORS: WilhiaTn Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth; aehri Bennewies, Brodhagera; Jamca aft2.213, Beechwood: Jameo Comaelly, 2sellerich; Mere bruacifoot, No. S, Sea. Sawa:: Robert Ferris, 81 arlock; George DaeCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murree (Gfheera., Brucefielel ; Jamea Shohliee 7Jallten. Some of the New Books are HOW printed. The titles include RED SILENCE by Kathleen Norris; FraECKLES COMES HOME by Jeannette, Pewter'? LISTENING POST by Grace Richmond; STUMBLING SHEPHERD by Cady. These are all $2.00 books. ps n' 111001IS'reRIE - - SIZAPORTH Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at publisher's prierea. Ilf you wish to buy or sell a farm, see R. E. Pickard, Exeter, Ont. 3226-3 Hemstitching and picot edging, reasonable prices. Mrs. W. J. Knox, Box 321, Seaforth. Phone 31. 3229-1 For Sale.—Fox terrier pup about 8 months old. Apply to Mrs. 51. 1 /1263 0 11, Box 520, Sea - forth, Ont. 3229x1 For Sale.—Ten suckers, weaned, good ones. Apply to Mr. John Nolan. Phone 21-144. Seaforth. 3229-1 Your friends will be pleased if you send them your photograph at Christmas time and you vrill be pleased if you let the Burgess Studio, Mitchell, do the work for you. Sit now and avoid the Christmas rush. 3g29-1 For Sale.—One Famous Model wood cook stove, with seservoir, in fair good condition. One Perfection 3 -burner coal oil stove with oven, all ready for work, cheap for quick sale. Apply James Kerr, Seaforth. 3229x2 House For Sale. --For sale, frame bungalow situated on corner of George and Victoria Streets. All modern conveniences. Apply to Dr. J. A. Munn, or phone 151 W, Seaforth. 3226-tf Anniversary Services and Fowl Supper.— Anniversary services will be held in North Side United Church on Sunday, November 17th. and will be follcrwed by the annual fowl supper on Monday evening, November 18th. 3229-1 House and Logs For Sale.—Nine-roomed frame house in Egmondville, with electric lights. Situated cri Main Street, and known as the Holman property. There are fuur lots with orchard, also a barn. For further par- ticulars phone Bert McKay, 11-628, Clinton. or apply at The Expositor Office. 3228-2 Wins Prize in Essay Contest.— IVfiss Alice Devereaux was successful in winning five dollars in gold as a prize from the °artier -McGee Schol- arship Fund, established by the clergy of London Diocese, for her essay on "Champlain." This oonteet was open in June to pupils of Catholic schools in the diocese and the presentation of prizes far this deanery was made at Laretta Academy, Stratford, on October 21st. Alice also vron five damn in gold from the Catholic Wo- mert's League for highest standing in St. James' School at the recent Entrance examinations. WATSON & rEITID SEAFORTIL ONT. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS representing only the best Can - =Ban, British a n d American Com pani es. All kinds of insurance ei1ected mt the lowest rates, including— MIZE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, AUTO- MOBILE, TORNADO AND PLATE GLASS RISKS. —Also -- Kim Trail Rangers.—The weekly meeting of the Kim Trail Rangers was held on lVfonday, October 28th. The meeting opened with opening ceremony, followed with a prayer by Mrs. Brodie. The camp song was sung, and the roll call was answered by my favorite picture show. The minutes of each class were read and the fees were collected, which a- mounted to 95 cents. The devotional period was taken- and each member of the camp read a verse from St. Mark. The camp quartette sang "Old Folks at Home." Yar. Kaine gave the camp physical training. The meet- ing was moved adjourned and closed with the Lord's Prayer. MEAL ESTATE and LOAN AGENTS Prompt attention paid to placing - risks and adjusting of claims. Business established 50 years, guaranteeing good service. Fheents for Singer Sewing Machine ComParay. OFFICE PHONE, 38 W RESIDENCE PHONE, 88J Hallowe'en Social . — The Young People's Society, the C.G.I.T. and the Tuxis Square of First Presbyterian Church met together at a social in the basement of the church. The girls of the C.G.I.T. very artistically decorated the room in black and or- ange, while large cats, owls and skeletons peered at one from every angle. The meeting opened by sing- ing a hymn, followed by all repeat- ing the Lord's Prayer in unison. The following programme was enjoyed by every one: A piano duet by Misses Margaret Grieve and Florence Beat- tie; a solo by Fred Willis; a piano solo by Miss Margaret Grieve, and a solo by Mr. James Stewart. Sev- eral games and contests were played and these under the direction of Miss Grieve proved most interesting. Lunch and coffee was served at the close. Manoncaz Ere Debentures are niesall investment for tnestatars and trusteas. ghfa for astatza finndo. Safe §etr trza lard mama ciavinso .6i1th11 91 , 2J106 oft 512=6. bt/ GOP Mtg. Now roco raMearr2)4Sly well by to chile dr3314 Was miereionary ie ehareeter with not 1.5dU riumber in it, whiell reiterated great edit on the le ecre of the Band, Ildre. J. A. Stenvert, Mrs. Merton Reid. end Mrs. F. Vffliffaa who trained the eltildren so card ly. The meeting opened with the singing of "0 Canada." Tlds was followed by a number a choruses, recitations by Donald MacTavish, Allister Wigg, Dorothy Drover, Stewart Plant, Gor- don IMcKellaur end a recitation by twelve bey,s on "What the Boys Found Out"; a dialogue, rLittle is IVinf- fett" was given by two of the young- est members of the Band, Marion Sclater and Donald Scott; solos by Grace Gillespie and the prayer, "Wash me and I shall be whiter than snavv-," Mlargaret IVacLeoci; also a song, "The Little Foxes," by eight boys of the Mission Band. An instrumental selection by Marjorie Wigg and a piano duet •by Margaret and Jessie Smith received a hearty encore. A pageant foom India by members of the Band, some of whom were in na- tive costume, proved interesting, be- ing a review of the work of the Can- adian Presbyterian Church in India. The proceeds amounted to $25. ree Rebekah Lodges Meet in Stratford. —The officers of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge matured to Stratford Tuesday afternoon to attend a rehearsal forr school of instruction being held in the evening in the LO.O.F. Htall. The school was held by District No. 26 and was conducted by Miss Willow Fayder, Ottawa, President of the Re- bekah Assembly of Ontario, assisted by Vice -President, Mrs. Christina Land, of North Bay, and Past Presi- dents, 'Mrs. Brandt, Kitchener; Mrs. Vera Mee, D.D.P., of Stratford, and Brother Cordova, of Kitchener, Grand Patriarch of the Grand Encampment. The different reethods of business in connection with the Rebekah Order were exemplified by the different lodges in the district, Goderich Lodge, Goderich; Edelweiss Lodge, Seaforth; Joseph Oliver Lodge, Mitchell; Ruth Lodge, Stratford; Juliet Lodge, New Hamburg. At 5.30 a very delicious supper was served by Ruth Lodge in the lodge roonj from long tables in pink and green with silver baskets of carnations and tall green tapers. In the evening over 200 members werre present from the district. Visitors were present from London, Kitchener, Woodstock, Fort William and Thu - mins. The President congratulated the different lodges very highly for the very efficient way they conducted the different orders of business. Ad- dressee were given by the President, Vice -President, Past Ptresident and District Deputy President, after which these worthy Sistea-s were each presented with gifts as tokens of ap- preciation in connection with the school of instruction. A very dainty lunch was served and a very profit- able session was brought to a close. Besides his extensive business inter- ests, Mr. Cardno took an active in- terest in municipal affairs. For the past eighteen years he had been a member of the Seaforth council and had been a member of the Scott Mem- orial Hospital Board since its incep- tion. He was also a noted step danc- er and no minisia-el show, of the many that have rbeen held in Sea - forth for two decades, would have been considered complete without George- Caredno es an end men. In 1900 the deceased was united in mar- riage to !Miss Janet 'Murray, of Sea - forth, who survives him, rbogether with -a family of two daughters, Miss Gertrude and Miss Evelyn Cardno, at home. His death caused the first break itt a family of ten and he is also survivel by six sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Phillips, of Los An- geles; Mrs. West, of Egmandvalle; MTS. John Crouse, Linden; Mrs. An- na Page, Miss Nettie Cardno and Miss Cerro Cardno, of Calgary; Messrs. Alex. and Fred Cardno, of Winnipeg, and Mr. John Cardno, of Seaforth. The funeral was held from First Pres- byterian Church Tuesday afternoon, when the services were conducted by the minister, Rev. I. B. Keine, assist- ed by Rev. T. II. Brown, of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, and euring the service Messrs. M. R. Rennie and James Stewart sang "The Beautiful Land." During the hour of service -all businese places in Seaforth were closed, the town council and the Scott 'Memorial Hospital Board attending in a body, besides a very large and representative gathering from town and country. Among the many beau- tiful floral tributes on the casket were. wreaths from Seaforth Town Council and from the Seaforth Public Utility Commission. Intecrment was made in Maitlandbank cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. E. II. Close, F. S. Savauge, John MacTheish, C. Cheoros, R. II. Sproat and M. Mc- Kellar. Property For Sale.—A good frame house, 7 rooms with kitchen and woodshed attached; electric lights, furnace, soft water in the house, a good well, stable can be used as garage, hen house, farge garden. Telephone, 160 r 21. Apply to lldrs. W. alive?, Main Street. Egmondville. 3227x3 Hallowe'en Social.—The social com- mittee of Northside United Church Young People's Society with Mrs. E. S. Chapman as convenor, are to be cemplimented on the success of the Hallowe'en social on Wednesday .eve- rring. Nearly one hundred young peo- ple in varied costumes made merry acid entered heartily into the different games and contests. No Hallowe'en social is complete without a fortune telling booth. "The Witchery" was inhabited by 'Miss Anne Govenlock aud her two -assistants, Misses Helen Lane and Eleanor Burrows, who re- port a thriving business. Miss Hellyer in 'Spanish costume, presided over the home made candy booth, while the Chinese booth was in charge of Miss Sinclair in Chinese costume. One of the side splitting numbers was a vo- cal selection by the "Kelly's Cor- ners" quartette composed of Dr. and Mrs. Bechley and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bright, 'accompanied by Miss Helen Lane.'Mcr. Ed. Chamberlain delight- ed the audiente with a vocal solo ac- companieol by ler. Charles Howey. Lunch of coffee and doughnuts was served. Next Tuesday's meeting will be cancelled to give the members an opportunity of attending the Lay - monis meeting to be -held that evening in Northside United Church. Home and School Association.— The Horne and School Association held a very enjoyable and well attended meeting in the kindergarten room of the Public School on Monday after- noon, October 28th. A eup of tea was served and many interesting topics discussed. The officers for the ensuing year are as follows:— President, 1VIrs. R. E. Bright; 1st Vice -President, Mrs. F. Bechley; 2nd Vice -President, Mrs. W. E. Southgate; Secretary, Mrs. F. R. Beattie; Treas- urer, Mrs. E. Chapman. It was mov- ed by Mrs. Holmes that the Treas- urer he instructed to pay Professor Andertert $50.—Carried. Also that the Club subscribe for the Parent's Magazine to be used for discussion among the members and mothers. Miss S. I. ,IffeLean will take her topic from this splendid and instruc- tive magazine at our next monthly meeting in Novemfber. Further no- tice will be given. — E. H. Beattie, Secretary. Thankoffering of 1arbara r irk -mall Auxiliary.—The annual Thankoffer- ing of the Barbara Kirkman Auxil- iary of First Presbyterian Church was held on Friday evening, October 25th, 'with Mrs. (Dr.) Gray, of Stratford, as the speaker. Mo. Gray is lately from Palestine and gave a very vivid talk, giving her illustrations so that everyone had a dear picture of the land Where Christ lived le las youth. Viva. CltrgeS 1tuie Ms both anfi othicational and alo atra.m- III the /point that if 0So/fie retzl Mora 4)2 Valcano tior van10:1 learn to read W. M. S. Thankoffering.—The an- nual thankoffering of the Women's Missionary Society of First Presby- terian Church was 'held on Tuesday afternoon with a large attendance of ladies. Mrs. F. H. Larkin, of To- ronto, the wife of the former minister, was the speaker and brought an in- spiring thought to the ladies of the unspeakable work that there is still to do and of the number who have not yet heard the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Mrs. I. B. Keine read the Scripture lesson from the 4th chapter of Phil- lipians, after which Mrs. Mactavish led in prayer. '1Vfiss Florence Beattie in her usual pleasing mermen render- ed a solo, entitl-ed "Leave It With Him." The offering was a very gen- erous one of $200. Miss H. I. Gra- ham dedicated the offering with prayer. While the money was being counted, Mrs. J. C. Greig read a most interesting missionary story. Hymn 93 was sung and Mrs. K. M. McLean closed the meeting with prayer. The ladies repaired to the school room, where a cup M tea, sandwiches and cake were served and a social half hour was spent. Missionary Pageant.—One of the best entertainments ever held in con- neotion with First Presbyterian Church was given by the members of the Goforth Mission Band on Thu:re- day evening in the school room, the pastor, Rev. Irving 3. Keine presid- Death of George P. Cardno.—In the death of Mr. George Patterson Cardno, which occurred at his home on East William Street Sunday morning, Seaforth suffered the loss of one of its moet prominent business mem as well as one of its most public spirited citizens. Mr. Cardno had not been in good health since last spring, but was able to attend to business regularly until seven weeks before his death, when he suffered a severe stroke in the store. From that he never rallied and gradually sank un- til the end came on Sunday. He was a eon of the late Alexander Cardno, one of the pioneer builders of Sea - forth, end in his day one of the best known business men in Western On- tario, and practically the whole of his life was spent in this town. On leaving school Mr. Oardno entered the store of his father, and continued with him until the death of Mr. Card - no, Sr, on October 2'7th, 1915, When he entered into partnership with his brother, Mr. John Cardno, under the firm name of Cardno Bros. Tkris firm has most successfully carried on the original bakery end grocery busi- ness, which for three Venerations has made the me Oardna a held rd word ke aelforth and vielnatr. • NON IPLAYENG OD _gz CDQU lnr Capte.'2n. SwEggeT with ecileeVU-g A elee Ded ahavle eveuy eresteeceete weal' af=elo 1111 erceata ehaelea). A Wonderfaz_ Showing © cats of iitistincti See the New Styles Soon. You will like them. .Broadcloth Chinchilla and Broadcloth Tweed. Both Fur Trimmed and Mannish Styles. SUE CAROL A flyer in the French Escadrille ea.nd a German ace meet in war and again in peace—down but not out. ACTION AND COMEDY Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday CONRAD NAGEL in "STATE STREET SADIE" A mystery story of crooks in high places. HN'12- SIX PAY SHOWING Akio llirfall. Rom The most phenomenally successful play of modern times. Enhanced andl beautiered in a stupendous film. NOVEMBER llth to 16th PRFNCESS ©Rim e aria Rev. Charles Malcolm, M.A., Minister. Anniverreall-y Sanity, Noverniey 1rd 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. G. I: utt, Goderich, Ont. iMrrs. James Bonthron, of Hen - sail, will ausist the choir,. Pismity, Novemiell- FOWL SUPPER—eee to' 7.415 ID•12. CONC1M— Ma* It4a1 Quartette, Galt. Ticket; gidli* rgaziky Evening . illet =Id Mc Local Briefs—Miss Edith Davideon has returned from Pittsburg, where she spent several weeks with friends. --Mrs. Richardson, of Toronto, is the guest of 1Vars. L B. Keine, at the Manse.—Mr. and Mrs. William Powell and son, of Toronto, were week end ,guests at the home of Mr. Louis Fleurscheutz and Miss Fleurcheutz, itt Egmondville.-4/fr. Paul Freeman, of Toronto, spent the week end with friends here.—The many friends of Mrs. -William Freeman, who under- went a serious operation in a Taranto hospital last week, will be glad to learn that she is making a very sat- isfaotory recovery.--)Nfes. Geo. Weir left on Wednesday for A-nelerson, South Carolina, where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Latimer. — Mr. Jack Archibald, of the Dominion Bank, Woodstock, spent the week end with friends here. —Miss Bessie Grieve and Miss Char- ters, of Chatham, spent the week end at the home of Mr. awl 'Mrs. T. M. Grieve, in Eg-mondville.—faers. F. H. Larkin and Miss Helen Larkin, of Toronto, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. McLean.—Mr. and Mrs. John Sclater and family, Mrs. William Sclater amd Mr. and 1Vers. John Finlayson were in Galt over the week enel attending the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. a-nd Mrs. L. G. Kruse.—Mr. Scott Hiabkiek, Miss Minnie Hebkirk and Miss Mae Hud- son epent last week at Groese Mrs. Reginald Sykes, of Washington State, who has been in Detroit for several weeks visiting her sister and brothers, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sproat, this week. Nies. Sykes leaves on Saturday for her home in Puget Sound.—Mr. and Mrs. Jake Reid, seer and daughter, of Dungannon, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Govenlock of Winthrop, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dale recently. —Miss Vera Hudson, reader, took part in the programme at Zion Church, Taylor's Corners, on- Friday evening lege—Miss Dorothy Robin- son, of London, spent the week end with friend:4 here.—IVEss Ethel Mc- Kay and Miss IVIary Jackson, of Thedford, spent the week end at their homes here.—iMr. John Beattie has been confined to his home for the past week, the result of an acci- dent when the ladder on which he was standing, fell.--adire. William Me - Cloy, Mein Street, has .sufficiently re- covered from her recent illness to be able to visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. McGregor, in Tuckersmith.—Rev. L B. Keine will preach anniversary services in Blyth on Sunday next. Rev. T. A. Goodwill, of Blyth, will occupy Mr. Kaine's pulpit in First Presb3rterian Church. --Mrs. B. Mitchell, of Dundas; Mr. James Michie, Hamilton, and Mr. and 'Mrs. John Crouse ware visiting this week at the home of Mrs. G. P. Card - no. — Mrs. M. McKellar, Mrs. J. Sclater, lVfar-s. W. 'A. Orich, Mrs. W. R. Plant, Mrs. R. Dorrance, Mrs. A. McGavin, Mrs. T. G. Scott, Mrs. G. D. rHaigh, Mm. E. R. Crawford, Mrs. A. Westcott, Miss Grace Pethick, 'Raise Jean 'Smith, -Miss Edith McKay and Miss Beale Campbell were in Stratford an Tuesday evening at- tending lodge of instruetion of Re- bekah lodges. --Mies M. W. Mackay returned freen Toronto on Wednesday. —Mat. and Kra. Wi1lim Ament syent the week end at the home of their eon 1118 Detroit.—Mrs. Er. mat and 1fr11 W. R. Pima waft in pp - town last vetk usttsnawe tto funtrai uhe tat, ST=1TdiStrp..t..—V1r. and Setting A. New Standaa-d VarLue Coats Vffiglifialgiii prrfice fE-oun $115 u© 155. Come and try on. the . Styles you like best. fl Does yew - little girl need a Winter Coat? Smart Fur Trimmed Girls' Coats) Sizes 6 to 14 years. All new and moderately priced. Y© WH11 Fkd Thema ESTZ The Smargest Dresses FOT Everry Alain • COME AND SEE TBIE NEW FROCKS Beautiful Silk Fabrics • in Rich Fall Tones and of Ezcellent Quality Cleverly Fashioned and Tastefully Adorned provide Selections of Dresses which are likely to meet your every need. The Ne ®�O♦ YOU WILL WANT • TO TAME. ONE lelOMBI I up-a-Frronto Down- That. seems seems to be faShion's favorite style change. Come and see the smart New Felts that have been c irefully selected by us. J". oT vrs 0 Mrs. Hunt, of Toronto, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keat- ing.—fMr. and Mrs. Charles McCaf- frey, of Stratford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fortune on Sunday.- -Mr. and Mrs. Hill and Mr. Robineon, of Lucknow, were here on Tuesday attending the funeral of the late G. P. Cardno.—Mrs. R. Coates, of Lon- don, is a guest at the home of Mk. and Mrs. W. Ament.--aVir. Joe Eckert spent Sunday with friends here. He returned to Wlaverly on Monday, ac- companied by Mrs. Eckert, who has been spe-nding several weeks here.— 'Mr. and Mrs. James Good, of Strat- ford, were week end guests at the home of Mks. James McIntosh. McKIILL(CDP One Cent Sale at Keating',, Pharmacy, Sea - forth, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 31st, November let and 2nd. Biggest money saving event of year. See hills. Church Services. — Commencing Sunday, November 3rd, and continu- ing throughout the winter months, services in McKillop will be held as follows: Duff's, 11 a.m.; Cavan, Sun- day School, L15; service, 2.30; Bethel, 7.30. 10n. -Sunday, November 3rd, Rev. Mr. Smillie, a returned mission- ary from India, will present the mis- sionary work of the church. Died In London.—The death oeeur- red in Victoria Hospital, Landon, on Thursday morning of last week of fMargaret Arm Morris, wife of Mr. Frank Hunt, of Clayton, Michigan. The deceased was a native of Eng- land, but had resided in London for a number of years, previous to and after her marriage, but for several years had resided in Michigan. She had been a sufferer from kidney trou- ble for some time, and had come to London for treatment just a week previous to her death. Twenty years ago she was united in marriage to Mr. Frank Hunt, a brother of Mr. E. Hunt, of this township. The funeral -service was held at Oatman's Funeral Chapel, London, on Saturday morn- ing, after wrhich the body was con- veyed to Seaforth where interment was made in Maitlandbank cemetery, the services ,art the grave being con- ducted by Rev. W. F. Smith, or Dare Church. ST. COLUIVIBAI\T One Cent Sale at Keating's Pharmacy, Sea - forth, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Octchsr 81st, November 1st and 2nd. Biggest money saving event of year. See bills. Notes. — The Catholic Women's League are preparing to hold a mas- querade and social in the parish hall on Friday evening, November 8th. Prizes will he given and the music will be furnished by Stewart'a. orchestra of Stratford. STAIFIFA Announcernent.—Mr. and Mrs. An- drew McLellan, Staffa, Ont., announce .the engagement of their only daugh- 'ter, Rhoda Isabel, to Mr. Roy Edward Buttenham, of Hamilton, youngest son of 'MT. and Mrs. William Buttenloam, of 1VIillgrove, Ontario, the marriage to take place in November. Notes.—The Women's Institute will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. James Hill on Wednes- day evening, November 6th. All the are invited to be present. 4 Y\fo vartom iiiEs Compamy, Timitek SeL7o11-th, Cut WE ARE PAYING FOR GRAIN Wheat, Standard .$1.25 per bushel OATS, Standard or over ' .58 per bushel BARLEY, Malting Grade .72 per bushel Mixed Barley and Oats $1.50 per leo no. These prices are for clean, dry grain, tqaDiVG7Gd 2t the MIR. WE CANNOT HANDLE BUOttrvirkilEAT , Bran—In hags 'Shorts—In bags MIDDLINGS—hi bags $86.00 Per t°18 Q88.00 Per 05 $45.00 grzo tiOn InaDNIM