The Huron Expositor, 1929-11-08, Page 8itl
cts
N XPO 11O
I@I1S7 LII1C ' MAIM S
>7. 4Q a ; k Jiun>a11a, alnnality Produces.
► Q lashes, to ds in a feint, esu u tete
og their ge 's, which we have
'4la 4 tiellfezer re dleiNlgy atanel, em -
el Nes Nes anal lileans, Qrange
*Ural.: de, 'Prepared Mustard, Cat -
f Ke Flk+almstaDln Sauce, Chow Classes,
Sweet and Sour Mined 1 Piddles, Salad
NtiCtacgzir, Katz Vinegar, White Oiiuiioans,
Sweet Piccalilli, Sweet Gberl�ns,
Azczalole Jelly, Strawberry .Dana and
Waamatton Piddles. To ;purchasers of
brie packages, a jar of C. 1BE. IPre-
ired Mustard is given FREIE.
c ltONS�-8 lbs., for 25c; 60 pounds,
(j1,6i9; 00'0 pounds $ I, These.
are firm dry stock, and in view of
the scarcity of local onions, we ex-
pect higher prices. Be wise and
anticipate your wants.
T]EE,RING MIOLASSES is scarce and
hard to get owing to scarcity of
feed in some sections. We have a
limited supply in barrels and half
barrels.
183Atel ;R'S SNOWDRIFT COCOANUT
'Fresh stock, pound 25c
'MINCE MEAT—Choice quality; 2i i c
2 pounds CS eJ
ITA'] ENCIA RAISINS 2i 5 c
ICE -4 pounds 25c
4 pounds
CHEESE—Two years old 355
2 pounds
is
for
AYI1M'ER BRAND CHOICE LOM -
BARD PLUMS -1's lSc
IBURFORD PEARS -1's 15c
Golf Club I 'a>mee.--Iktem'bers and
guests will please be remind -'t: that it
is necessary to present their cards of
invitation if attending the dance on
Friday, the 8th.\ They are also es-
pecially requested to be at the hall
by 8.30.
1 . D. iutch$h®f
(Plume Phar IPlhoatd-166
Church Services.—Rev. I. B. Keine
will have for his subject in First
Presbyterian Church on Sunday
morning, "A Great Reason For
Thanksgiving." and in the evening,
"A Popular Hero"
STORM WINDOWS
Stdrin windows quickly pay for
themselves in fuel saved. H. Meens
used one-third less; J. McGrath sav-
ed twenty-two dollars; J. Smith sav-
ed one and a half tons out of six; B.
Turner burned 2 tons less; T. Causier
saved 2% tons out of 6. Your home
will be'warmer, your fuel bills less
with Storm Windows. Write for free
Price List, ready glazed. Address
ALLIDAY COMPANY, Box 136,
dl: amilton, Ontario. 32295
I•�
-D NOW
gor nkcsuan$ five hut/,,: ed amemt5, 1%, 00.
genaerolas y did they provide dart t •,
ter serving over seven hundred and
fifty, a ten cent dinner was aalauoeraoed
for Tuesday, when the tables were
'filled again. During the supper hour,
organ .and glaze duets were played
by Miss 'Snider, Miss Chesney and
Miss Grieve. After supper' a two hour
'programme was given by the Maple
Leaf Quartette of Galt, under the
direction of 'Mr. L. C. Fleming. The
quartette music, unacoompanied, was
rich in melody and harmony. Mr.
Fleming is a talented reader of Scotch
land "Habitant French" Possibly the
most -,e ective numbers on the pro-
gramme were Mr. Henderson's solo,
"The Wee (loose," the solo given by
'Mr. Hetherington, "It's Quiet Down
Here,' and the quartette selections,
""The Laughing Song," "The Water-
inelon Song," and "Kentucky Babe."
Rev. Charles Malcolm, minister of the
Egmondville Church, welcomed the
guests of the congregation, and in-
troduced the quartette.
Kion Trail Rangers.—The weekly
meeting of the Kim Trail Rangers
was held on Monday, November 4th.
The meeting opened with Stan. Dor-
ranee presiding. The opening cere-
mony was read and the camp song
was sung, followed by a prayer from
the Mentor. The roll call was taken
up and answered by "My favorite ex-
plorer," and fees were taken, amount-
ing to 95c. The devotional period was
taken and the subject was "Partner-
ship With Jesus." Each member of
the camp read a verse out of St.
Mark, The meeting was adjourned
and closed with the Lord's Prayer.
Salesman in Huron County during
(Fall and Winter months to sell fruit
trees, flowering shrubs, etc. Good pay;
exclusive territory. Whole or part
{time arrangement.
A 600 -ACRE NURSERY
We own and operate a modern, well
(equipped Nursery and supply our eus-
s2cners with the best in quality and
eiariety. Sell hardy, Canadian grown
nursery stock and you will be success -
gull. Our agency is valuable.
Established 35 Years.
PIHIELHAM NURSERY CO.,
Toronto 2, Ontario.
3224n8
'TEE LV�1 eY�111JLLO 11%)1 W 1 W All.
I'IJ E ItNSN]1�ANC E c®�Y.
LEAD O FFIICE-SEAFORTIBf, 'D1
OFFICERS:
games Evans, Beechwood - Presi,en 4
.tames Connolly, Goderich, Vice -Fran
D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec. -Trema.
AGENTS:
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton ;
T. E. ]diinchley, Seeforth; John nee
ay, Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, God -
etch; R. G. Jarmouth, Brodhagen; Jae.
Tett, Blyth.
DIRECTORS:
W'nllia>nn Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth;
?John ;: ennewies, Brodhagen; James
Means, ]Beechwood; James Connelly,
eds'rich; Ales- Broadfoot, No. 3, Senn•
_goer; Robert Ferris, Harlock; Geon
3CCeertney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray
.•d b on, Brucefield ; Jarman Middies
Young People's Society.—The regu-
lar weekly meeting of the Y. P. S. of
First Presbyterian Church, was held
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The
meeting opened with Hymn 753. Mr.
Buffln read the Scripture lesson, af-
ter which the Lord's Prayer was re-
peated in unison. Another hymn was
sung and then the business discus-
sions. An invitation from Goderich
Y. P. Society was received to go up
there next Tuesday night, and it was
decided to accept this. A guessing
contest was enjoyed by all, and after
this Miss Pearl Patterson gave a
very interesting paper on Work.
Hymn 559 was sung and the meeting
closed with the Mizpah Benediction.
WAZCS®N� & REED
SEAFORTH, ONT.
GENERAL INSURANCE ,AGENTS
representing only the best Can-
adian, British a n d American
Com parries.
Ail hinds of insurance effected
at the lowest rates, including-
11r11118]E, LIFE, ACCIDENT, AUTO-
®i:IL E, TORNADO AND PLATE
GLASS RISKS.
—Also--
L'31P,AL ESTATE and LOAN AGENTS
]Prompt attention paid to placing
rinks and adjusting of claims.
siness established 50 years,
guaranteeing good service.
agenda for Singer Sewing Machine
• Company.
OFFICE PHONE, 83 W
RESI!FENCE PHONE, 38J
1:;
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tza D baht ez
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..71� I: tiiM i11t ifs?
Poppies For Remembrance. --This
year's Poppy Day Campaign, under
the gracious patronage of Her Ex-
cellency the Viscountess Willingd'on,
aims to give everyone in Canada an
opportunity to wear a poppy on Arm-
istice Day in remembrance cf the
sacrifices made during the Great War.
The poppies are made by disabled
soldiers in the Vetcraft shops through-
out Canada and the proceeds from
their sale aids these disabled veterans
and also provides an emergency re-
lief fund in each locality for handi-
capped ex -service men and their de-
pendents. On Saturday, November
9th, the Seaforth branch of the Can-
adian Legion will sell poppies
throughout Seaforth and vicinity. Be
sure to get your Poppy.
es
Huron Old Boys' Association of
Toronto.—The annual meeting of,the
above association will be held in the
auditorium, Y.M.C.A., College Street,
Toronto, on Friday evening, Novem-
ber 29th, at 8 o'clock, for the election
of officers and transaction of general
business. An address on the topic of
"The Huron Old Boy Abroad" will be
delivered by Charles S. McDonald,
Esq,, a Bayfield old boy. All Huron-
ites in the city and suburbs are in-
vited to be present. The annual
euchre and bridge will be held in
Hygeia Hall, Elm Street, on Thurs-
day evening, Nov'em'ber 14th, at 8
o'clock. A good'programme will be
furnished and refreshments will be
served. Valuable prizes will be
awarded to the winners in euchre and
bridge.
Dented.—Washing to do at home. Apply
to Mrs. Hodgson, Seaforth. 3280-1
Cider Preso.—,Cider press now in operation.
J. A. McKenzie, Seaforth. Phone 25.
Twelve Photos make twelve Christmas
gifts. Now is the Wirae Ito sit. Jackson
Studio, Seaforth. 3230-6
Hemstitching and picot edging, reasonable
prices. Mrs. W. J. Knox, Box 321, Seaforth.
Phone 81. 8229-1
For Sole.—A New Williams sewing ma-
ahine and set of diming room chairs, solid
oak, .leather seated ; cheap for quick sale.
Apply at The Expositor Office. 3230-2
Burgess Portrait Studio, Mitchell, will be
open on Thanksgiving Day. This would be a
good day to have those Christmas photos
taken. 8230.1
For Sale.—One Famous Model wood cook
stove, with reservoir, in fair good condition.
One Perfedtion 3 -burner coal oil stove with
oven, all ready for work, cheap for quick sale.
Apply James Kerr, Seaforth. 8229x2
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
Junior Women's Institute. — The
November meeting of the Women's
Institute was held on Friday, Novem-
ber 1st, at the home of Mrs. Wallace
Archibald. The meeting opened with
the president in charge. The Institute
anthem was sung and the Lord's
Prayer repeated in unison. Minutes
of previous meeting were read and
adopted and quite a few other items
of business were brought up. Miss
Lillian Richardson gave a very pleas-
ing instrumental. Miss Velma Elgie
and Elsie Landsborough were appoint-
ed to attend the Institute convention
in London this week. Lunch was
served and the meeting brought to a
close. The members who have not
handed in the articles made from a
flour sack are requested to leave them
at Wallace Archibald's office, Main
Street, before the next meeting.
Bowlers Annaul Meeting.—The an-
nual meeting of the Seaforth Bowl-
ing Club will be held in the Carnegie
Library at 8 p.m. on the evening of
Tuesday, November 12th. Officers for
the year 1930 will be elected at this
meeting and business of importance
will be discussed. As the outgoing
executive is anxious to clean up all
1 9 it is requested sted that
business of 92 eq
members pay up all fees owing for
the current year, also any accounts
against the Club should be handed to
the Secretary, Mr. George Haigh, or
to the Treasurer, Postmaster Sills, at
the post office, as soon as possible.
Practically all the clubs indebtedness
has been -met and with all fees paid,
the financial statement should show
a wonderful year's achievement under
rather trying conditions. All mem-
bers or prospective members, are
therefore cordially invited to attend
the annual meeting and make 1930 a
banner year for the Bowling Club.
'Egmondville Anniversary.—The an-
niversary in the Church at Egmond-
ville on Sunday, was a decided suc-
cess in every way. The Rev. Gordon
Butt, the popular young minister of
Goderich, preached at both services.
He challenged his hearers to make
Christianity practical, and to carry It
into- every phase of their life—as
Jesus did. The choir, under the care-
ful leadership of .Mise Eleanor Snider,
and assisted by Miss Snider, of Lon-
don, Miss Pentland, of Goderich; .Mrs.
Bonthron, of Hensall; Mr. Scott, Mr.
Buffin and Mr. Henderson, was at its
very best. In addition to the an-
thems, Mrs. Bonthron sang a solo at
eaeh service, Duringthe evening
worship, the Rev. W. P. Lane, of
Seaforth, and the Rev. W. Bremner,
of Bracefield, assisted Mr. Butt in the
devotional period. At the morning
service the church was ♦shed to ca-
pacity, but in the a -ening the old
eliu'rch fairly bulged. Arid both ser-
vices - vaere worshipful, ,i i;zitua1 and
helpfid, n iid'ayr e�'e lil the it-
'gregat4on 1tiiaal1 p'•re ar ell a f l supper
Lost.—On October 5th, on High Street, at
the late Mrs. John Wood's sale, or near the
skating rink. a gold bar pin set with rubies
and pearls. Finder please communicate •.with
Miss H. I. Graham, Seaforth, Ont Finds
will be rewarded. 3230-4
House and Lets For Sale.—Nine-roomed
frame house in Egmondville, with electric
lights. Situated on Main Street, and know
as the Holman property. There are four lots
with orchard, also a barn. For further par
ticulars phone Bert McKay, 11-628, Clinton.,
or apply at The Expositor Office. 3228 -
Property For Sale.—A good frame ,house,
rooms with kitchen and woodshed attached
electric lights, furnace, aoft water in th
/louse. a good well, stable can be used a,
garage, hen shouse, large garden. Telephone
160 r 21. Apply to Mrs. W. Oliver, Mair
Street, Egmondville. 3227x:
For Sale.—One Cuba heater, wood or coal
almost new; 1 cook stove, good condition
1 Batteryless Kolster radio. last year's dem
onstrator, working perfectly; Chrysler "50'
Sedan. good tires, new battery, rneehanicall7
right Owner moving to Toronto. Real bar
gains. Phone W. J. Finlayson, 145 r 22
Saturday, November 9th, only. 3230-J
St. Thomas Scouts and Bugle Band
e -The First St. Thomas Life Savin)?
Scouts and Bugle Band will be it
Seaforth on November 9th, 10th an.
11th. Twenty 'boy scouts will parad
the Canadian Legion to Church or
Sunday evening and to the wear mem
oriel service on Monday morning, alu
also will appear on Main Street of
Saturday night. On Sunday night a
8.15 they will give a sacred musica
in the Salvation Army Hall and of
Monday evening at 8 &clock ther
will be an entertainment in the sam+
hall, when an exhibition of gymnasti
stunts, pyramid building and scou
craft .will be given. These boys re
Gently appeared in Toronto before a
audience of 8,000 people.
Tudhope and E. S. Currie Co. v
Henderson.—Two actions were tri
at the Goderich. assizes before th
Honourable Mr, Justice Wright, o
Tuesday. The first was brought b
The Tudhope and E. S. Currie Co.
Limited, of Toronto, against John an
Mary Henderson, for $6,000. Th
second was a counter action entere
by Hendersons to recover damage
from the owners of the car. Afte
a trial lasting until 11 p.m., the actio
of Tudhope and Currie Co. was dis
missed and the judgment given i
favor of John and Mary IHlenderso
for $3,500 with costs. R. S. Hays, o
Seaforth, acted for the Hendersons
and Messrs. Hughes and Agar, of To
ronto, for the defendants. These ac
tions arose out of a motor acciden
on the provincial highway, two and
half miles west of Seaforth on th
evening of June 12th last, when th
car owned by'the defendants, strut
the car in which Mr.'and Mrs. Hen
derson were driving towards Seafort
The Henderson car was complete'
demolished and both Mr. and Mr.
Henderson were so seriously injure
that they have not yet completely re
covered from the accident.
The Late ]Lewis McDonald. — W
made brief mention last week of th
death of Mr. Lewis McDonald, an
the following additional particular
will be of interest to many old friend
here. On the evening of October 24t
he was driving from Pontiac, Michi
gan, to Detroit, in company with an
other engineer and two nurses, whe
although he had the right of way, h
was side swiped by another car, an
overturned. He was taken •immedi
ately to the hospital in Pontiac, be
was so seriously injured that he die
an hour later. The other occupant
of the car were not seriously injur
The funeral was held an Monde.
October 28th, from St. Mich l'
Church, Pontiac, interment beim
made in Mount Olivet Cemetery, De
troit. The pallbearers were assoc
ate engineers. Mr. McDonald was
son of the late Lewis McDonald, an
was born in Walton 46 years ag
After graduating from the Seafort
Collegiate and the School of Selene
Toro o, he engaged as an enginee
in rat road construction. During th
war he went overseas with the C.P.
'Engineers. For several years he h
been engaged in engineering work i
Pairtiac, and was County Engineer fo
the County of Oakland, Michigan,
his death. He is survived by five si
ters, Mrs. P. Dill, of Dublin; Mr
Sperling, of Hamilton: Mrs. Gordo
O'Leary, of Fort William; Mr
Anglin Flannigan, of Toronto, an
Miss Vera McDonald, of Detroit, an
also by two brothers. Mr. Jahn M
Donald, of Walton, and Mr. Gordo
McDonald, of New Liskeard.
Death of Samuel McGeoch.—In th
death of Mr. Samuel McGeoch, whir.
necnrred at his residence `in Eglnon
vile on Thursday evening liar,, th'
community suffered the logs of a ver
familiar Agate in its public life, an
one who for many years had co
ry.
7Phis
ties'
most
fferent
only
is equally
Party
Tipoi
BOO1IST®tE+.TD;
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Novel- U
newest and D.
groan „Tf- vi
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SNAFORTflI
all magazines re
prime. c
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;;-.,,,,
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of ]Zoned
time
ideas
coosatries. This
(Mediates= gift
suitable
i:t rtladaaye.
�-�
- -
taken for
at puhlieher's
mended its
over a year
in poor
and during
had suffered
coming just
deceased
township
of the late
1891 he
Miss Agnes
Egmondville,
reside until
years he
business
farm in
man of
a keen interest
younger
known quoit
tario, and
built at his
always a
mer evenings.
vived by
two sons
MeGeoch,
Ray, of
of Tuckersmith.
held,from
afternoon,
conducted
Egmondville
two beautiful
and "Lead
by Miss
"In that
by Messrs.
Stewart.
largely
made in
pallbearers
• Bert Govenlock,
' Doig, R.
Lerman.
Sudden
Seaforth
i regret to
Ben Johnston,
denly in
from acute
ston was
1 to Canada
1 He first
t George
1 Mr. John
1 seas in the
years ago
Miss Erna
, land. Aft$e,
t ed to Seaforth
travelled
1 his headquarters
P
esteem and respect. For S
Mr. McGeoch had been a
health from heart trouble, e
the last two months he k
three strokes, the last
previous to his death. The e
was born in Tuckersmith t
69 years ago, being a son
William McGeoch. In 1
was united in marriage to
Gemmell, and moved to
where he continued to
his death. For many
carried on a large teaming 1
in addition to working his
Tuckersmith, and although a 1
great industry, he also took
in sports. In his ,
days he was one of the best
pitchers in Western On- j
the quoit pitch which he
home in Egmondville, was .
'busy spot during the sum-
Mr. McGeoch is sur-
his widow and a family of
and one daughter, 'Mr. Roy
on the homestead farm;
Toronto, and Mrs. Paul Doig,
The funeral was
his late home on Saturday
when the services' were
by Rev. C. A. Malcolm, of
Church. At the service
solos, "Abide With Me"
Kindly Light," were sung
Eleanor Snider, and a duet,
Beautiful Land," was sung
D. L. Reid and James
The funeral was very
attended. Interment was
Egmondville cemetery, the
being Messrs. Jas. Hays,
Robert Boyd, Robert
H. Modeland and Alex. Me -
Death.—Many friends in
and vicinity will sincerely
learn of the death of Mr.
which occurred sud-
Hamilton on November 1st
pneumonia. Mir. John-
born in England, but came
when a boy of 15 years.
made his home with Mr.
Coleman and afterwards with
McGaa. He served over
Great War. and some ten
was united in marriage to
Moom, of Leeds, Eng-
the armistice he return -
and for some years
for a Toronto firm, making
here. Later he was
; NOW
i
s
r
n CEJ
f
'
-
t
a See the
e in a raging
e caught in
( lone sailor
- from the
see the strange
y are cast
dhunger
companions.
- Fearless
happy—Dick
e stirring
e
d
s
h°
-
,, ,
i illrL'Sla
ItIIth
t
I
I.
s PRINCES
g
` PI�A(IING
I ++r✓
with
in
t
COMPSON
YOUNG
steamer
to
in a
neer
SL e
go down
beautiful girl
of a mutiny—a
protect her
mutineers. And
when 'both
rowboat with
as their only
-scrappy and
played a more
WEEK
Aose
ONE
I'`
BM IL 11
ETTA
blazing
storm—a
the throes
fighting
murderous
happenings
adrift
and loneliness
and feared
has
role.
ALL NEXT
JA
Ab9
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SEE PAGE
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Seaton.*
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November
'Orchestra
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The
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PJ[i freers
Artiste
lady 6 e
ti in kka riarebeeage
uud a little ever ca mar ram he .meas
pgainted manager of the t reilton
ome. He is survived by hill widtvw
an • one little daughter, The funeral
as held in Hamilton on Tu eaday of
le week when the services were coll-
eted 'toy Dr. Fill �,. , of Ryerson
sited Church, •assiste,P+' by Rev. W.
McDonald, formerly of Iganond-
lle. Interment was made in Wlood-
nd cemetery. Among those wbo at-
nded the funeral from here were Mr.
Ey • Mrs, 'William Cameron, Jr,, 'Mr.
as • Mrs. Arthur Nicholson, 11/JIr. and
re. W. Finnigan, Miss Jean Smith,
Miss Mae Hudson and Messrs. Wang.
barters, John McCaa; George Cole-
anmand Scott labkirk.
Q oLt oz
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' This
Week's. eS$2gZp
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It Will QY YOU
Lions Frolic,—Although the heavy
sin on Thursday night of last week
creed the Seaforth Lions Club to
areal their bon fire and parade, the
Hallowe'en frolic was held in the
kating rink which was packed to ca -
city. Music was furnished by the
eaforth Pipe Band and the Mitchell
Orchestra. Each kiddy en his or her
rrival at the rink, was given a gen-
rous bag of home-made candy, horns,
azoos and noise -makers, which were
well used. The following were the
rize winners: Best Hallowe'en cos -
me, girls, let prize, Helen Thom-
son; 2nd prize, Barbara Best; boys,
st prize, Tommy Kahle; 2nd prize,
llom'my Wilbee; apple eating contest,
girls 12 years and under: 1st prize,
Grace Kreuter; 2nd prize, Dorothy
Hudson; throwing lacrosse hall, boys
5 years and under, 1st prize, Ian
Nlac'Tavish; 2nd prize, Jack Cardno;
assooing, boys 16 and under, first
P Frank •Sills; 2nd prize, Albert
Hlilde'brand; balloon race, boys 12 and
under, 1st prize, Tom Sills; 2nd prize,
Jack Henn; sack race, boys 12 and
under, let prize, R. Hawkins; 2nd
prize, Harold Free; wheelbarrow
race, boys 12 and under, 1st prize,
Tom Sills and Jack Flett, 2nd prize,
Garnet Free and Jack Cheoros; pony
potato race, boys 15 and under, lst
prize, Jack Flett and Tom Sills; 2nd
prize, Stewart Plant and Frank Sills;
balloon race, girls 12 and under, lst
prize, Grace Free; 2nd prize, Lilian
Reeves; sack race, girls 15 and under,
1st, Mary Fortune; 2nd, Joan Dev-
ereaux; fancy rope skipping, girls 15
and under, lst, Mary Fortune; 2nd,
Peggy Hotham; throwing softball,
girls 15 and under, lst, Grace Ka -au-
r, 2nd, Pat Hart; hoop race, teams
of girls 15 and under, 1st, Capt. Pat
Hart; 2nd, Capt. Grace Free.
Local Briefs.—Rev. Father Eckert,
of Hawthorne, N. Y., was here last
week visiting his brothers and other
friends.—Mr. Earl Heron, of Toronto,
was visiting with Seaforth•friends
last week.—Mrs. Milton•Chesney, of
Toronto, spent the week end at the
home of her mother, Mrs. J. R. Hab-
kil4k.—]Miss Jessie Grainger, of Clin-
ton, was a guest last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright.
-�Mr. and • Mrs. R. B. Holmes, of De-
troit, spent the week end with friends
here.—Mr. and Mrs. John Forsyth, of
Detroit, spent the week end at Mr.
Forsyth's home in Tuckersmith.—The
annual bazaar and supper of St.
Thomas' Anglican Church, will be
held in the parish hall on Thursday,
November 28th `Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Kelloch of Huntsville, were the guests
of Miss Mabel Turnbull last week.—
MJrs, G. T. Turnbull, who has .heen
spending the past three months in
Wrinnipeg, Saskatoon, Calgary and
Vancouver, has returned home. She
was accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. J. R. Hillis and son, Dohald, of
Toronto.—Miss Zelda Heron and Mr.
Percy Berry, of Toronto, were week
end guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Kerr.—Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Bee and Mr. Allan Jarvis, of Toronto,
were guests of Mr. Adam McKay
aver the week end. --Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Stewart spent Sunday at the home
of their daughter in Stratford.—Mr.
and Mrs. R. T. McIntosh, of Ingersoll,
and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McIntosh,
of Detroit, were week end guests at
the home of Mrs. James McIntosh.—
Mr. Leslie McKay. of Guelph, spent
the week end with friends in town. --
Mr. Donald McKay, of Stratford, and
Mr. Jack 'McKay, of Mitchell, spent
the week end at the home of Mr.
Adam McKay.—Mr. and Mrs. M. R.
Rennie entertained the choir of First
Presbyterian Church to the supper
and concert in Egmondville Church
on Monday evening.—The Great War
Veterans will attend special Armistice
services in St. Thomas Anglican
Church on Sunday evening, November
10th.—Monday next is Thanksgiving
Day and will be observed as a public
holiday.—Mrs. R. Winter and Mrs. W.
R. Smith spent the week end in Kin-
cardine.—Mrs.
in-
cardine. "Mrs. F. H., Larkin and Miss
Helen returned to Toronto on Wed-
nesday.—Miss 'Maud Laidlaw has re-
turned home after spending several
weeks in Toronto.—Mr. Walter Mur-
ray is completing the outside con-
struction of his new residence on
Goderich Street east. The building
is of red brick and frame construc-
tion with a stone pillared verandah,
and when completed it will be one of
the finest residences on the street.—
Mr. A. Y. McLean, School of Science,
Toronto, spent the week end at his
home here.—Mr. Harold Coates, of
Sioux Lookout, spent the week end
with his mother, Mrs. R. E. Coates.—
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Huggard, Messrs.
Edward and Jack Rankin and Miss
Helen, Will spend the week end at
Bridgeburg and Buffalo.—Miss Alva
Graves has returned from a trip to
the West.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark,
of Aylmer, spent the week end with
Mr. Clark's mother, Mrs. R. L. Clark.
—Mr. Ray McGeoch, of 'Toronto, was
here on Saturday attending the fun-
eral of his father. the late Samuel
McGeoch.—]Miss Ina Gray has return-
ed from a trip to the coast.—Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Eckart motored from Bur-
lington for the week end.—Miss Mar-
garet Crich attended the Hallowe'en
party at the O.A.C., Guelph, on Fri-
day evening, being the guest of Miss
Margaret McMillan —Mr. Ronald 'Mc-
Kay, of Windsor, is spending the week
end at his home here.—Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson Scott and daughter, of De-
troit, spent the week end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Scott."
HANLIEY .
McLaughlin-Itfanley: The marriage
of Anna Elizabeth Manley eldest
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W m. Man.
Mtv
Cowie
trN �G��,{�
Expfreso
Youth
A
will see unusually pretty
N1 dresses worn by '�'r omen
you know this fall.
YIDwill want to have just
I! ®I as pretty a dress as
they have for yourself.
may wonder, if they do
Yak not tell you, where
many of them were
bought.
�1j in fatirness to yourself
ll ( should take time to see
the pretty frocks shown
by us. If you do your
wonder w i 1 1 cease.—
Popular priced dresses
full of smartness com-
pletes our story.
incre sing p:ltroml, gas
i tells our story.
story of genuine valuue5
in popular priced coats.
story of e�cceptional
style, youthful' modes,
unusual quality for th'
Money.
:,1
story of ever increasing
patronage—of wi ening
the unqualified favor or
buyers.
Kt amounts
to this-
-about
aresoes
(IPopularpriced
ask
the Women
who have seen
them—
they know
White ]Bath
Towels,
Colored
Ends.
Size 18"x36"
29c
Bleach
Pillow
Cotton
40" wide
The Yard
29c
ley, and Mr. Peter McLaughlin, eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mc-
Laughlin, took place in St. Patrick's
Church, Dublin. on Tuesday, Novem-
ber 5th, at 9 a.m. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Bricklin.
The 'bride was given in marriage by
her father, and was attended by Miss
Helen Murray, while his brother, Joe,
was best man. The bride was gown-
ed in brown flat crepe satin and car-
ried white roses. The bridesmaid
wore a dress of blue georgette and
carried cream roses. After the cere-
mony the bridal party returned to the
home of her parents where a sumptu-
ous dinner was served to the immedi-
ate relatives. After dinner the bridal
party motored to points east and re-
turned in the evening to the home of
the groom's parents, where a recep-
tion was held. The evening was
spent in games and dancing, lunch
being served to about 150 guests. The
bride was the recipient of many use-
ful and costly presents, showing the
esteem in which the young couple
is held. All left wishing the young
couple a happy journey through life,
They are going to reside on the
groom's fine farm on the 10th con-
cession of McKillop township.
!Notes. — M. William Hoegy had
the misfortune to have his arm
broken last week while cranking his
truck. He is progressing nicely, al-
though he suffers considerably.—Mass
Mary Ellen Dempsey, from Guelph,
spent the week end at her home here.
—Mr. Jerry O'Hara took his son, Wil-
frid, to St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, this week to have him treated
for an injury he received last spring,
and his many friends wish him a
speedy recovery. --Mr. Matt. Murray
has returned from the north after a
hunting trip. He was the only one
of four who shot a deer, while four
more escaped from his eyes. — Mrs.
Finnigan has returned to her home
in New York, while her b'ro'ther, Geo.
Steurnagle, went to St. Joseph's Hos-
pital for treatment, but little hope of
his recovery is expected.
CONSTANC E
Notes -lMr. Vern Dale, Miss Annie
Taylor, Mr. Fred Armstrong, Miss
Alberta Moon, Mr. and Mrs. John
Armstrong, were over to Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Watson's for a duck supper.—
Mr. Peter Dunlop and Mrs. Hugh
Dunlop visited Mr. and Mrs. lteeslid
Oliver one day last week and also
Mrs. Orval Dale was over. — Miss
Irene Carter has returned to Toronto
after spending a couple of weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Carter.—Constance fowl supper turn-
ed out to be a success. The church
was full. Leave it to Constance wo-
men for eats!—Mr. Howard Arm-
strong bought a pure bred Tamworth
sow at Guelph.—.No service at Con-
stance United Church next Sunday,
owing to the anniversary services at
Londesboro' United Church. — Mrs.
Armstrong, from Toronto, gave a
very interesting topic on the mission
fields of India.—,Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Riley and family have moved to Con-
stance.—Mrs. Armstrong, of Toronto,
wife of the Secretary of Foreign Mis-
sions. who recently visited the for-
eign fields, India, China and Korea,
gave an interesting and inspring ad-
dress in Constance United Church ion
the interests of the W.M.S. She spoke
on India, having spent five mont`he
there. She was able to speak of
what she 1 id seen and tell something
of what it means to live in a heath-
en country, where God is not worship-
ped. She spoke a great deal of what
women suffer and the terrible custom
of child marriage which we hope and
pray may soon be done away with.
,We feel that all who listened to Mrs.
Armstrong's address could not help
but feel more zealous and a deeper
love for missions and a greater de-
sire to sacrifice. That these women
who are looked upon beneath the coat
may soon know of the love of Jesus.
--Mr. and Mrs. George Dale have
bought Me. Thomas Adams' house and
lot in Harpurhey and intend moving
in in the near future.—Mr. Cherie°
Riley has moved to his new home in
the village lately purchased from Mr.
James Mann.
olve a F hur Compaq,
Sei irtha,
WE ARE PAYING FOR GIRA]1`J
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 100 lbs.
These prices are for clap, dry grain, delivered at the Mill.
WE CANNOT HANDLE BUCKWHEAT
Bran—In bags
Shorts—In bags
MIDDLINGS—in bags
$88.00 per ton
$88.00 paw ton
$445.00 tsar tore
l l W183 131'
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