The Huron Expositor, 1930-09-26, Page 8IOSI VQR.
r
is
ie_
cleanser
Pickling Supplies.
PURE SPICES
"'The best I ever used," says one
' customer. ,
3 ><2 C
far
'WALNUT QUARTERS -Per lb. .45c
'EPSOM SALTS, GLAUBER SALTS
and SULPHUR. -+6 pounds 25c
JELLY POWDERS -3 for 25c; 4 for.
25eo and 5 for 25c.
NEW'!HONEY - (Pure Clover) in
2%, 5 and 10 -Ib. containers. 1 nC
Per pound
LARGE FANCY CHIMNEYS....25o
PLAIN CHIMNEYS and LANTERN
GLOBES -2 for 25c
DUFF'S SLICED BREAK-
FAST BACON, very choice; Ib, 39C
BAKING MOLASSES in bulk 6c
pound U
BAIKING SYRUP in bulk;
the finest; pound
CHOICE NEW CROP SEEDLESS
RAISINS -2 pounds 25c
CLARK'S TOMATO or VEGETABLE
SOUPS -3 for 25c
PEANUT BUTTER -In bulk 2,Av
Pound �Y
1 lb. PEANUT BUTTER
in pint sealer
COMET STANDARD PEAS 25c
3 cans Cid
NATURE'S BEST CHOICE PEAS -
2 cans 25c
EAGLE BRAND MILK -For richer
cooking, Eagle Brand can oe used
when the recipe calls for both milk
and • sugar. It is both perfectly
blended into one. The largest tin
on the market -15 oz.
-per tin '
ST. CHARLES MILK -Half the quan•
tity will do. Due to its richness,
half a cup of St. Charles Milk and
half a cup of water answers for "a
cup of milk" in the recipe. For
extra richness, use it just as it
comes from the can.
Per tin
BORDEN'S MALTED MILK
Per tin
SILVER COW CONDENSED
MILK -Per tin
DUTCH COCOA -Excellent
quality; per pound
Te give our customers a chance to
try our bulk cocoa and our hulk tea
for a limited time, we will give one-
half pound of cocoa FREE with 1
pound of' our bulk tea, which we
offer at 40c, 55c, or 80c pound -our
regular prices.
MACARONI --Special
3 pounds for
HORNE'S CUSTARD POWDERS are
excellent. convenient and cheap at
10c, 15c and 35c, as to size of
package.
lac
25c
19c
15c
59c
19c
25c
25c
E. D. Hutchison
Phone Phor Food -166
P, J. Dorsey
Plumbing and
Tinsmithing
All work done in first-
class manner.
Phone 23 - SEAFORTH
O O O O O O O O O O O O O
O O
S. T. Holmes & Son
FUNERAL SERVICE
Main Street, Seaforth
S. T. Holmes' residence,
Goderich Street, West; phone
No. 119 W. Charles Holmes'
residence, Goderich Street,
East; phone No. 308.
Limousine Ambulance Service
Night calls, phone 308.
Days calls, phone 119J.
Charges moderate.
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O O
000000000
Insurance Specials
Automobile Accidents Cause Serious
Financial Loss.
Your Ford, Chevrolet, Whippet
4, Plymouth, Durrant 4, Essex or
Pontiac covered for Fire, Theft,
Public Liability and Property
Damage for $23.00. Ordinary
Lhnits.
S pecial Reduction on Farmer's Cars.
S imilar Low Rates for other Models.
Special Rates on Truck Cargo
Insurance.
Protect yourself with a Special
Accident Policy, $1,500, Princi-
pal sum; $25.00 per week in-
demnity. Only $5.00 per year.
Let ns protect you.
WATSON & REID
Specialists in all lines of Insurance
PRONE 33W : SEAFORTH, ONT.
TILE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
BEAD OFFICE•-SEAFORTH, ONT!'
OFFICERS:
James Evans, Beechwood - President
James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres.
D. P. McGregor, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS:
W. E. Hinclhley, Seaforth ; John
rray, Egmondville; R. G. Jarmouth,
llrileodlagen; Janes Watt, Blyth.
DIRECTORS:
William ((tint(, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth;
J , it
13eees, llrodhagen. ; James
lay BeethWeetle James. Co tn;ally;
(else; Alar.. *0stdl'oot;1TO. S, Set.
o1leti�t ,
P4'114; George
oy, l;T.. Seaforth; • John
mine*. til
CORKS --All Sizes
PARA WAX for Sealing
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
FLY TOX, WHIZ, FLIT, FLY
KILL, SAPHO POWDER and
LIQUID, FLY CATCHERS and
POISONS
Everything to Kill the Fly
-at-
Mrs. 3, A. Kerr and Mrs. W. A.
Wright rendered a very pleasing duet
accorepanied.by ;gee Hazel Reid. The
topic was taken from the last: chapter
of "The Couriers of the Icing," aftd
was 'based on "The Conference held at
Jerusalem in 1928, •when people from
all nations of the 'world were present."
Mrs. Earle Bell gave this in a very
able manner and said that the men
who gathered on the Mount of Olives
to pray felt that Jesus was present
with them. An interesting letter was
given by Mrs. Jahn MacTavish from
Miss Dorothy Douglas, who is a mis-
sionary in Formosa, The meeting
closed with all repeating the Lord's
Prayer.
IN1'
FICTIO
A good line of Reprint
Fiction with large range
of titles. Well printed
and bound.
Keating's Pharmacy
The Rexall Drug Store
PHONE 28 SEAFORTH
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS
Home and School, -The Home and
School Association will have a tea on
Wednesday afternoon, October 8th, at
4 p.m., at the home of Mrs. McKellar.
An admission of 25 cents will include
the year's membership, if desired. We
hope to have a full turnout of mem-
bers and prospective members.
Euchre and Bridge Party. - The
Catholic Women's League held a suc-
cessful euchre and bridge party, fol-
lowed by a dance in the parish hall
on Tuesday evening. The euchre
prize for ladies was Avon by Mrs. Pat
Box and Mr. T. Melady won the gen-
tleman's prize. In; bridge Mrs. J. J.
Huggard won the ladies' prize and Mr.
J. J. Huggard, the gentleman's prize,
Postai Information. -Dating from
Sunday, September 28th, train No. 29,
that is the noon mail train, will not
arrive at Seaforth until 11.53 R.M.
This will not allow the mail to reach
the post office until after 12 o'clock,
hence from the date mentioned, sorta-
tion cannot very well be made until
12.30 at the earliest. Train No, 37,
that is the night train, will arrive at
Seaforth at 10.10 p.m., or ten min-
utes earlier than formerly after
September 28th.
Women's Institute. -The October
meeting • oil the •Skafor'th Women's
Institute will be held at the home of
Miss Mary Papple on October ist,, at
2.30 p.n1. There is to be a tatting
demonstration and each girl is asked
to bring her tatting shuttle to Iearn
new stitches. The roll call is to be
answered with "An Economy Wrin-
kle." There is to be an address on
"Labor Saving Devices." We always
welcome visitors or new members at
all our meetings.
Harpurhey Cemetery. - A joint
meeting of the Managing Board and
all persons interested in the Harpur-
hey Cemetery will he held in the
school room of First Presbyterian
Church on Monday evening, Septem-
ber 29th, at eight o'clock. It is par-
ticularly requested that all interested
be peesent as plans for the beautify-
ing and permanent upkeep of . the
cemetery will be discussed at this
meeting.
Presentation. -Mrs. W. Kirliurood,
(nee Miss SincIair). who has been a
valued member of Northside United
Church choir, was honored on Thurs-
day evening, when the members of
that organization presented her with
a pair of tall silver salt and peppers,
The presentation was made by Mrs.
E. H. Close and Dr. F. J. Burrows,
who conveyed to Mr, and Mrs. Kirk-
wood the good wishes of the choir,
Mrs. Kirkwood made a suitable reply,
expressing her appreciation of the
gift and the good wishes accompany-
ing it.
W. M. S. -The Women's Missionary
Society of First Presbyterian Church
met in the school room on Tuesday
afternoon, September 23rd, at three
o'clock. The meeting opened by sing-
ing Hymn 152 and was followed with
prayer by Mrs. K. M. McLean. Mrs.
I. G. Mullen gave a very instructive
Bible reading. Hymn 282 was sung.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read by Mrs. C. Aberhart and
the treasurer's report by Mrs. T. S.
Smith. Mrs. J. G. Mullen read the
Glad Tidings prayer, • after which
several items of business were dis-
cussed. The thankoffering meeting
was planned and will be held in Octo-
ber. 'Hymn 379 was sung and the
meeting closed by repeating the
Lord's Prayer in unison.
Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary. -The
first meeting after summer holidays.
was held in the school room of Firs.,
Presbyterian Church on Tuesday eive-
ning with a large attendance. The
meeting was in charge of the Doug-
las Group with Mrs. Earle Bell pre-
siding. Mrs. G. D. Ferguson gave
the Glad Tidings prayer, which was
followed by the Scripture lesson by
Mrs. F. W. Wigg from the Book of
Isaiah. Miss Belle Campbell was in
charge of the business items. The
roll call was responded to by a few
words in connection with Jerusalem.
In the absence of the treasurer, M'rs,
John •Sclater, Mrs, H. J. Gibson read
her report. IVVra. W. . M. Stewart was
elected Glad Tiding Secretary, and as
a drive is being made for new sub-
scriptions, Mrs. Stewart would wel-
come anyone paying their fees at any
time. The anneal tlean'kofferimg meet-
ing will be held on Tuesday, October
28th, with Mrs, Armstrong,. of Dur-
ham, as the special speaker. Keep
this date free and. make it the best
thankoffering yet,. Miss 'Steele offer;
e4. prayer. ,Por a 'University graduate.
Car Bargain. -Six cylinder Whippet, 1928,
in first class condition, at W. Wright's
Garage, Seaforth. 3276-2
Hunters Attention.—.Gun licenses required
by hunters in this district may now be ob-
tained alt the Post Office, 3276-1
Good steady man would like work on farm
for Pall and Winter. Apply at The Expositor
Office. 3276-1
Bargain, 1927 Chevrolet Landau Sedan;
color, grey; good mechanical condition; six
new balloon tires; heater. 'Priced for quick
sale, Rev. I. B. Koine, Seaforth. 3275-tf
House For sale. -12 -roomed frame house, in
good condition. Apply at The Expositor Of-
fice. 32614f
The Annual Fall Exhibition of Blyth Agri-
cultural Society will be held on Thursday and
Friday, September 25th and 26th. On the
evening of Friday, the Joycaaten, of 'Toronto,
will present a program in Memorial Hall.
3276-2
House For Sale.—Seven-roomed house on
Victoria Street, Entirely newly decorated in-
side and outside; new hot air furnace; electric
range, electric hot water heater, electric pump,
hardwood .ftoom, Ideal 'location. Apply to
J. M. McMillan, Box 55, Seaforth. 3275x2
,Recital.—Wal ter B, Craw, B.A., student
reader and entertainer, of Lucknow, will give
a recital in Duff's Church, McKillop, on Mon-
day evening, September 29th. Admission 35c
and 15c. 3275-2
House For Sale, -One or two lots, 7 roomed
frame house, on James Street; block and a
half from Main Street, with modern con-
venience,, including bath room and practical-
ly •new furnace, garage. Apply to Robert
Archibald. Phone 295J., Seaforth. 3275-3
House For Sale or Rent.—Six roomed frame
house on Goderich Street, West, in excellent
condition; electric lights and town water,
good cellar, one lot of land. For further par-
ticulars apply to The Expositor Office.
3274-tf
Tiny Tim Competition. -The finals
in. the golf competition which creat-
ed great interest at the Tiny Tim
course all last week, were played on
Monday evening last, when the six
ladies and six men having the low-
est scores met. The ladies' evert was
won by Mrs. J. E. Keating, and the
men's by Mr. Karl Ament.
Rebekah Euchre. - The Rebekahs
held a most enjoyable euchre in their
lodge rooms on Monday evening.
Eighteen tables were in play and all
enjoyed the evening's play. The prize
winners were: Ladies' first, Mrs. W.
Hopper; men's first, Mr. Thomas
Bickell; lone hands, Mrs. T. G. Scott.
Following the genies, a splendid lunch
was served.
Announcement. -The following an-
nouncement from The Vancouver
Daily Province, will be of interest to
many friends in Seaforth and vicin-
ity: "Of interest to the younger set
of Vancouver is the engagement an-
nouncement of Elsie Morphy, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pickard,
1338 Walnut Street, to .Mr. Richmond
A. Brown, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jas.
Brown, 815 Drake Street. The wed-
ding will take place quietly at the
home of the bride's parents, on Fri-
day, September 26th."
Veteran's Attention. - The Cairn
erected by the citizens of Clinton and
the Township of Stanley and the Hur-
on Tract Society to the memory of
Major-General W. 0, Otter, near his
birthplace, on the London Road, just
south of Clinton, will he unveiled at
2.30 Sunday, September 28th. by
Major-General John T. Fotheringham,
of Toronto. The committee in charge
have requested that the Veterans take
part in this interesting ceremony and
wish them to march with the Band to
the service. As Major-General Otter
was such a prominent man in Can-
adian militarycircles, c (cies, the committee
feel that many returned men in the
county would like to take part in the
unveiling of the memorial, so have
requested me to write to the other
branches of the Legion in Huron
County and' extend to thein a hearty
invitation to join with the Clinton
Veterans in this unique service, The
parade will form up behind the band
at the Town Hall, ready to move off
at 2 o'clock. Dress will be civilian,
with n%dals.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Wednesday of this week was the
last half holiday for the year. All
business places will be open every
Wednesday afternoon until another
summer comes around again.
Mrs. Thomas Grieve, who has been
in poor health for some time, is
spending some time at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Baxter, in Strat-
ford. .
Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas, of Hyde
Park, were week end guests at the
home of Mrs. J. Patterson.
Mrs. James McKay, of Toronto, is
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Finlayson, in Tuckersmith,
Mrs. D. H. Stewart, of Toronto, is
visiting at' the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. R. Plant.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, of
Aylmer, were week end guests at the
home of Mr. Clark's mother, Mrs. R.
L. Clark.
Mr. Jack Hine.hley, of Brantford,
spent Sunday with his mother here.
The many friends of Mrs. James
Rankin will regret to learn that she
is •seriously ill at present.
Miss Beatrice Seip, of 1 London,
spent the ivoeek end at her home here.
Mrs, D. Ross, of Dresden., is visit-
ing at the home of her daug,hter, Mrs,
E. R. Crawford:. •
Next Sunday will be observed an
Rally Day in, First Presbyterian
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. William Newbauer and
Mr., and Mrs" Edward Neubauer, of
Niagara/ p'a11s$, N.Y., were visitors
over the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
'Main ain Kruse., --
;A
85 CENTS EACH
Thomp son's
BtOK STORE - - SEAFORTH
Subscriptions taken for all magazines
and papers at publisher's, prices.
Mr. Gibson White, who spent the
summer in the north country with a
Geodetic Survey party, returned to
his home on Saturday and left Tues-
day to resume his studies at Western
University, London.
'he W. M. S. Conference, South
Section of the Huron Presbyterial So-
ciety of the United Church, will be
held in the United Church, Centralia,
on Friday, September 6th, both
morning and afternoon. sessions. Mrs.
J. W. MeGillivary, who has recently,
visited the mission fields in the Orient,
will be present and address the audi-
ence, All women are invited.
Mrs. J. D. Ainslie,, of Leamington,
is the guest of her niece, Mrs. J. B.
Tyreman, this week.
Visitors at the home of Mrs. M.
White on Sunday were: Mrs. W. J.
White, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
White and daughter, of Hamilton; Mr.
and Mrs. William Murdie, Miss E. A.
Murdie, Miss I. Murdie, Messrs, K. C.
and C. C. Murdie, of Lucknow, and
Mr. and 1Vfrs. Charles Wright, of Mc-
Killop,
Mrs. J. M. McLean, of Creelman,
Saskatchewan, was a guest last week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K.
M. McLean.
Mrs. J. Tamblyn and Mrs. James
EIsley, of London, are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tyerm.an.
Mr. and Mrs. Bickell and Miss
Myrtle, of St. Marys, and Mr. James
Stanity, •of Lucan, were visitors with
Mr. and Mrse Thomas Bickell on Suet -
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seibert, of Win-
nipeg, spent last week the guests of
Mrs. Whittaker and Miss Somerville,
Mr. Jack Frost left Monday to at-
tend Queen's University.
Miss Effie McKay, of Tucicersmith,
who was confined in the hospital for
some time with an attack of pneu-
monia, is now convalescing at the
home of Mrs, Alex. Gordon, in Eg-
THIS WEEK END
MAC SENNETT
Presents His
9 REEL COMEDY
THE GOOD-BYE KISS
Through his famous 2 reefers Mack
Sennett has brought more laughter
to humanity than any other individual.
Discoverer and developer of a score
of stars including Chaplin.
Producer of "Mickey" and "Molly
0." The goad -bye kiss just naturally
must be good.
ALL NEXT WEEK
First NationaI's $1,000,000 Drama
and Sea Spectacle
The Divine
Lady
Reproducing the Battle of Trafalgar.
SEE PAGE 1.
PRINCESS
Miss
Theresa M.
Seigel
,Outstanding Dramatic Reader
and Impersonator
announces her engagement to
Ladies' Aid to present a Recital
Humorous
Pathetic
Elevating
at North Side United Church
MONDAY EVEN'G., SEPT. 29
Be one of the many to hear and
enjoy this Rare Treat.
Admission:
Adults, 50c. Children, 25c.
Anderson's Bakery
nUR AI1'l'-To Give the Lowest
Possible Prices, consistent with
Highest Quality.
The home of Buttermilk. Scones,
have you tried them?`° Variety.
of Breads improve every meal.
Buns, Cakes,' Pies and Cookies
always on hand. ,
SATURDAY SPECIAL yj
Oatmeal Cookies, 2 dos.. LC
(If we please you, tell others;
if not, tell us.)
T. R; Anderson.
-PHONE IV
mondvi.11e.
'Mr. ]gip as t C ova Qelt, of
MoJ xllop, ,
and Mr. Bert Cro'venloek, of 'Egmond-
v411e, returned on Saturday from a
trip to Vancouver.
Mr. Malcolm Beaton has purchased
the Purity Purveyor's (butcher shop
from Mr. E. L. Bois and took posses-
sion on Monday. s
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Butler and
two children, of .St. Catharines, were
week end guests at the home of Mrs.
John Govenlock, in Egmondville.
Mrs. Hector Hays and little son, of
Stratford, are guests at the home of
Col. and Mrs. R. S. Hays.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. McIntosh, of
Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. William
McIntosh and family, of Toronto,
were week end guests at the home of
Mrs. James 'McIntosh.
Miss Greta Ross and Miss Hazard,
of Weston, spent the week end •at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Ross.
Rev. A. W. Mo'Intosh, B.D., of Van-
couver, who is a Commissioner to the
General Council of the United Church
which is being held in London, spent
several days last week with his sister,
Mrs, John M. Henderson, and Mr.
Henderson in ,McKillop.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Noble and
son, of Toronto, were the week end
guest of Dr. 'Charles Mackay and
Miss Mackay.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Morton and fam-
ily, of Hamilton, spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot.
Mr. and Mrs. McGibbon and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Behrens, of Toronto,
were recent guests at the home of Mr,
and Mrs, A. D. Sutherland.
Mr. Arthur Burrows left Monday
to attend Western University, Lon-
don.
Rev. W. Lane, Mrs. Lane, Miss
Helen Lane, Muss Elinor Burrows
Miss Elizabeth McLean and Miss Hel-
en McLean attended the Centennial
celebration "at Embro.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart re-
turned on Monday evening from a
trip to the coast.
Mr. Robert Willis is on a canoe trip
through Algonquin Park.
Misses Annie and Maud Ferguson
returned home on Saturday after vis-
iting with friends in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Campbell, of
Westfield, and Mr. Easley, of Lon-
desboro, were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Tyerrnan on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckert were in
Brussels this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mahaffey and
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, of Ellice town-
ship, attended the euchre and dance
in St. James' parish hall on Tuesday
everting last.
Mr. A. F. •fluff met with a very ser-
ious accident on Monday at the mill.
He was running a board through a
rip saw when a piece of considerable
size broke off and was driven com-
pletely through his Left hand.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McLennan re-
turned on Monday from a visit of sev-
eral weeks with friends in Detroit.
On Sunday, September 28th, the
church school services in Egmondville
will follow the Rally Day programme
at 10 o'clock. At 11 o'clock a spe-
cial rallying service of the congrega-
tion will be held and at 7 p.m. the
Young People are invited to begin
their autumn programme by meeting
for worship.
Mr. J. M. Eckert is having his
house stuccoed• and a new verandah
built at his home in McKillop,
Miss Theresa M. Seigel will give a
concert in the United Church on
Monday evening. On Sunday evening
she will also give the Twenty-third
Psalm interpreted by a Syrian Shep-
herd,The annual Collegiate Spares will
be held at the agricultural grounds on
Friday, commencing at 1 p.m.
MacTAVIS
ST. COLUMBAN
Notes. - The Catholic Women's
League are holding a social in , the
parish hall on Tuesday evening, Sep-
tember 20th. Good music in attend-
ance.
WINTHROP
Notes. -Anniversary services will
be held in Cavan Church, McKillop,
on Sunday, October 12th, and a fowl
supper will be held on Tuesday, Oct.
14th. Rev. Johnson will be the spe-
cial preacher for the day.
The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. wil
hold their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Y. Bullard Ila d on W -dues•
day afternoon, October 1st. Ar-
rangements will be made at this meet-
ing for the fowl supper tp be held in
Cavan United Church, Winthrop, on
Tuesday, October 14th.
'Mr. and Mrs, Sol. Shannon and
Kathleen spent the week end with Mr
and Mrs. A. Stone, of Norwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Clarke spent
Monday and Tuesday in Toronto.
Mr. Casby Ennis spent Sunday at
his home in Walton.
Mr. Dawson Smith, of Toronto, call-
ed on friendsin and around the vil-
lage last week.
EXETER
Death of Fred Delbridge. -_ The
death took place in Osborne Town-
ship Monday of Fred Delbridge, aged
58 years and 7 months. The deceas-
ed who was a prominent farmer, was
a son of the late Richard Delbridge.
He leaves a widow. He is also sur-
vived by three brothers Henry, of
Usborne, and George and Jeffrey and
a sister, Mrs, William Bray, of Mani-
toba. The funeral took place Wed-
nesday at 2.30 to Exeter cemetery.
The Rev. White, of Elimville, offici-
ated.
Death of Miss Yelland,-The death
of Miss Annie Yelland, who conducted
a millinery shop here for the last ten
years, occurred early Tuesday morn-
ing ••and will come as ashock to her
many friends. Miss Yelland had
been ill since undergoing •alit opera-
tion two months ago. She had been
a patient sufferer until death reliev-
ed her. In her last moments she
said, "My Father knows best." Miss
Yelland was born in Wheatley, P. E.
I., and came to Ontario 'with her par-
ents, the late Rev. J. G. and Mrs.
Yelland when quite young. She re-
ceived a college education and spent
a year before omnhtg to Exeter in
missionary work among The Indians
at Muncey. For the Indian Miss Yel-
land was always concerned'. •'Whi14
millinery was her livelihood she spent
much time in religious afi'airs. She
was a• member of Main Street Unitech
Church and ,had charge of tire Srtn'day'
Sc'ho'ol Mllslsionar5 De bfnent, lm
Just What You Have
Been Waiting For
-A View of the New Fall Styles—
Now
Showing
the
Reigning
Modes
in
Ladies'
Autumn
Coats
Hats
Dresses
Of course you want to see
the New Styles.
—To decide on which will
be best for you.
—And to be among the first
to wear the new things.
—Now we are ready to help
you do all this.
—For here are choice new
things in Fall Apparel.
—There's a smart winsome-
ness about them that
, makes one long for brisk
Autumn days.
—We know that when you
see them you will want
to don them at once. Tt
will give us pleasure to
show them. Come.
sp
In
Pa
co
th
tie
A.
Ro
Ev
shi
' MacTAVISH'S t
this she was most successful, her al-
location always being met with a good
surplus. Her home, sister and bro-
thers held a big place in her life. She
is survived by her siister, Bessie, and
two brothers, Sampson, of Port Perry
and Gibbs, Windsor. Her parents
,predeceased her in 1920 and 1926.
Her remains were laid to rest in Ex-
eter cemetery on Thursday afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock.
STAFFA
Notes. - Anglican Church annual
Harvest Thanksgiving services will
be held in Grace Church, Staffa, on
Sunday, October 5th. Rev. A. Gor-
land, M.A., will conduct both horn-
ing and evening services. There will
be no service in this church on Sun-
day, September 2Sth, owing to thanks-
giving services at St. Paul's Church,
Hensall.
School Fair. -Honors in the public
speaking contest which was one of
the features of the fair, Went to Hazel
Norris, S.S. No. 6. Miss Norris will
represent Hibbert Township at the
county competition to be held in Mil-
verton next month. Seicond plaice
went to Catherine Williams, No. 4
Separate School, with Mary Norris,
also of No. 4 Separate, third; Ivy
Leary, No, 3, fourth; and Marie
Feeney, No. 4 Separate, fifth. March-
ing contests ; and .Stretheorda 'drills
were of special interest to the crowd.
The marching contest was won by: S.
S. No. 1, Mies Worden, teacher;" S.
S. No. 3, Miss Hoag, teacher, was sec-
ond; No.Separate, Miss Iss Burke,
teacher, third; S. N. 4, Miss Simp-
son; teacher, fourth; and S. S. No. 6,
Miss Grebe, teacher, fifth. . S. S. No,
5 with Miss McLean in charge, won
first prize for Strathoona work. In
second place was S, S. No. 7 with
Miss Patriek, teacher. Third prize
went to S. S. No. 3, Miss Hoag, teach-
er; fourth to ,S, S, No. 6, Miss Grebe,
teacher, and fifth to No. 4 Separate,
Miss Burke, teacher. The winners of
the T. Eaton Co. prize for the three
pupils winning the greatest number
of points will not be decided until af-
ter a meeting of the teachers. The
trophy donated by the Dublin branch
of the Canadian Bank of Commerce
for the best beef calf, under one year,
was won by Beatrice Harburn, of S.
S. No. 3. Following the public speak-
ing contest in the afternoon, a keenly
contested program of sports was run
off. Following are the results of the
judging of the various classes: -
Poultry --Turkeys, Ernie HaabQrn,
No. 5, Sara Harburn, No. 5; Mary
Morris, No, 4; Billy Harburn, No. 5.
Pair White Wyandottes, Philip James,
No. 3. Pair Utility Fowl -Wilma Din-
nin, No, 6; Harry Dinnin, No. 6 ;
Percy, Wright, No. 7. Pair of geese,
Robert Gardiner, No. 5. Pair of ducks..
Hugh Currie, No. 5; Louis McIver,
No. 4, Ross Houghton, No, 6. Best
White Leghorn cockerel, Beatrice
RRarburn, No. 3; Earl Drover, No. 7..
Best White Leghorn pullet, Iva Leavy,
No, 3, Earl Drover, No. 7. Pair White
Leghorns, Harry Dinnin, No. 6; Earl
Drover, No. 7. Barred Plymouth
cockerel, Ivy Leavy, No. 3; Margaret
Fitzpatrick, No. 4; Tom Cooper No_
6, William Butson, No. 4; Arthur
Smale; No, 4. Barred Plymouth Rock
pullet, Tom Williams, No. 4; Hanna:
Williams, No. 4; John Chappel, No_
7; Arthur Smale No. 4, Margaret
Fitzpatrick, No. 4; best pair Plymouth
Rocks, John Chappel, No. 7; Williams
Butson, No. 4; Marie Feeney, No. 4;
Mary Morris, No. 4; Anna Jordan„
No. 4.
Flowers -Phlox, Ross Hoggarth,
No. 7, S. Jeffrey, No. 4; Verbena-Irver
Leary, No. 3; Ross Hoggarth, No. '7;
Esther Hooking, No. 5. Sweet Peas,.
Spencer Jeffrey, No. 4; Wilfred Annis,
No. 1; Dorothy Gray, No. 3, Dahlia,
Benson Stoneman, No. 7. Gladioli,
Leona Fawcett, No. 4; John Chappel;,
No, 7, Gaillardia-Donald Gray, No -
3. Asters, one plain -(Spencer Jef-
fery, • No. 4;,, Marjorie Hannon, No..
1; Willie Butson, No. 4; Eldon Allen„
No. 6. Asters, mixed -Marjorie Han-
non, No. 1; Benson Stoneman, No..
7; Hugh Currie, No. 5; Willie Bat-
son, No. 4; Eldon Allen, No. 6. Zin-
nias -Spencer Jeffrey, No. 4; Mar-
jorie Hannon, No. 1; Jack Malcolm,.
No. 1; Iva Leary, No. 3; Norval Nor-
ris, No. 4. Calendula-Ross Hog-
garth, No. 7; Marjorie 'Hannon, No,.
1; John Chappel, No. 7; Miriapi-7'ri-
vitt, No. 6; Willie ButsonrNo. 4..
Salpiglossis --Agnes Miller, No. 3;
Ross Hoggarth, No. 7; French Mari-
golds -.Marjorie Hannon, No. 1; Rosa
Hoggarth, No. 7; Jack Malcolm, No..
1. Cosmos -Willie Butson, No. 4;
Marjorie Hannon, No. 1; Spencer
Jeffrey, No. 3; Rhea Roney, No. 4;
Norval Norris, No. 4. African Mari-
golds -Marjorie Hannon, No. 1; Jack
Malcolm, No. 1.
Fruits -Spies, Earl Drover, No. 7;
Eldon Barbour, No. 3; Ross Haggarth,
No. 7; Frances Annis, No. 1; Marjorie
Hamnon, No. 1. Baldwins - Arthur
Barbour, No. 3; Eldon Barbour, No_
3; Frances Annis, No. 1; Jahn Chap-
pel, No. 7. Russets__ Ross Hoggarth„,
No. 7, Eldon Barbour, No. 1; Mar-
jorie Hannon, No. 1; Harry Drake,
Hugh Currie, No. 5. Snows --Earl
Drover, No. 7; 'Willie Butson, No.
4; Pearl Ross, No. 4; Frances Annis,
No. 1; Marjorie Hannon No. 1;
Greenings-Earl Drover, No. 7; Ross
Hoggarth, No. 7; Freda Herbaria,
No. 5; Bill Harburn, No. 5; Frances
Annis, No. 1, Kings -Eldon Barbour,
No. 3; Ross Hoggarth, No. 7; 'Pears
Ross, No. 4; Frances Annis, No. 1;
Maurice Ryan, No. 3. Alexanders —
(Continued on page 5)
Wolverton Flour Mills Company, Limited.
Seaforth, Ont.
WE ARE PAYING FOR GRAIN
WHEAT -Standard .70c per bushel
OATS -Standard or over .25c per bushel
BARLEY -Malting Grade .32c per bushel
MIXED GRAIN : , .. • .65c per 100( lbs.
GOOSE ct SPRING WHEAT .60c per bushel
•
We Can Trott "Your Grain on a Mileage Basis.
s WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE POOL
BRAN $23.00 ton
MOATS 24.00 ton
' 1VIIDDLINGS 30.00 ton
ALSO CHOPPED 'GRAIN, E'C.
sX'BONE 51
•
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