Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-10-17, Page 84!'!e it i'. fr' .� . Its tt •��1 1 , I t r sl: A .J '. ;, .r4_..400 �h d 11.,I 'neatly one. .`� 'Sleaa, domesitie 'OA A3s:i7, z>ds or . ,..... .25c FCrISH OARBOLIC .250 o e:aia?*and this soap. It is an 'tl'a ie.a 'Ulmer and four cakes of ‘)iard''s equal 5 cakes of other goad apes. lea;I}lyJ ROY'S COMPLEXION ;BOA ---•3 calms in neat box for 10c all . RO---15+e. or 2 for 25c. Cleans and slneeths soiled and stained • bands. For ladies as well as men, F,LENZINE Al. QNIA : 3 for..25e triga TOMATO SOUP -10 oz. for jjc• 17 oz. for 18e. TAYLOR'S SPECIAL OFFER—Toil- et Soap, 10e; Talcum Powder 25e; Wash Cloth, 10c=45c• all for 25c. BeraiD ; t,EADY MIXED CAKE—Just. add zscifiter and bake, convenient, +cheeep, good. C1A'S'SIC CLEANSER --"The best I -*ver"iased," says one customer. 3 for 25c BAKING MOLASSES in bulk �r pound v c BAKING SYRUP in bulk; ac BAKING the finest • pound 1 U BOAP CHIPS—All soap manufactur- ers agree that the cheapest way to buy soap is in chips or flakes. For laundry work it is also the most convenient. We have a good one at 2 lbs. for 25c; 4 lbs., 45c. PEANUT BUTTER -2-1h. jar, 40c.1 The jars make good containers for groceries, etc. BORDEN'S MALTED MILK cps per tin , :! �7 F. D. Hutchison Phone Phor Food -166 frust 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 0 1D' S. T. Holmes & Son 0 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 Main Street, Seaforth 0 0 0 0 S. T. Holmes' residence, 0 0 Goderich Street, West; phone 0 O No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0 0 residence, Goderich Street, O 0 East; phone No. 308. 0 0 Limous>-te Ambulance Service 0 0 Night calls, phone 308. 0 0 Day calls, phone 119J. 0 0 Chargee moderate. O O O <><><><><><><>0.0.00<> , Insurance Specials Automobile Accidents Cause Serious Financial Loss. Your Ford, Chevrolet, Whippet 4, Plymouth, Durant 4, Esse_. or Pontiac covered for Fire, Theft, Public Liability and Property Damage for $23.00. Ordinary Limits. Special Reduction on Farmer's Cars. Similar Low Rates for other Models Special Rates on Truck Cargo Insurance. 'Protect yourself with a Special Accident Policy, $1,500, Princi- pal slim; $2'.00 per week in- demnity. Only $5.00 per 'rear. Let us protect you. ' WATSON & REID Specialists in all' Lines of Insurance. PHONE 33W : SEAFORTH, ON -T. TICE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: James Evans, Beechwood - President James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres. D. F. McGregor, Seaforth - Eec.-Treas. AGENTS: W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth ; John Murray, Egm�ondville; R. G. Jarmouth, Brodhagen; James Watt, Blyth. ` "` DIRECTORS: William Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth; Jobe Bennewies, Brodhagen ; James Deans, Beechwood James 'Connolly, Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3; Sea - forth; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; John Pepper, Brucefield; James Sholdice, Walton. A Word To Auto Owners Be Prepared for the New Amendment to the HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT which comes into force on September 1st, 1930 Drop in and let us explain to you what is required under the new nn1endment. Nothing to worry about if yon have s policy in the PROVINCIAL INSURANCE CO. of London, England, note of.the Strongest in the British Empire tmu,�ed by y. �■ ,. s4Y xeneref Ilf eraiice, Real' Watts 'r 00" it zt,t %veat'lttet to, : Etc: 1 ' ONTARIO Ven tion; A weaken r Weakened a rundown condi- tion, invites colds and other dis- eases. COD LIVER OIL In its different forms is recog- nized as a most ;wonderful builder. We stock it in all the various and best known brands, such as Puretest, Ayersts, Squibbs, Parke Davis and Meads, all Vitamine tested Pure Cold Liver Oil, also Keplers Cod Liver Oil with Malt, Wampole's Tasteless Extract, Puretest and Waterbury's Extract with Cre- osote, Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store PHONE 28 : SEAPORTS Catholic Women's League.—At the monthly meeting held in the parish hall, the Catholic Women's League ap- pointed Mrs. Leo Fortune and Mrs. James Devereaux as delegates to the annual convention held this week. in Tilbury. The League also awarded a prize, a five -dollar gold piece, to Mas- ter Tom Sills. He obtained the high- est marks in the Entrance Class from the Separate School. Wins Sweepstake Prize.—Mrs. N. L. Carter, of Seaforth, a heavy exhibi- tor at the Goderich Fair this year, has been adjudged winner of the Frank E. Hibbert prize of $5 worth of merchandise, for the greatest num- ber of points obtained by any one ex- hibitor. Mrs. Carter had 105 points; W. T. Miller, St. Helens, 92; Noble Young, Goderich, 75; and Mrs. 3. S. Howrie, Goderich, 70.—Goderich Sig- nal. Some Game of Golf.—Messrs. Robt, Coates, John Nash and Charles Jones, of London, were the guests of Mr. T. Swan Smith, on Tuesday and while here a real game of golf was staged at the local course. Messrs. Coates and Nash v. Messrs. Jones and Smith was the line-up, and the match was 27 holes with gallery. The latter pair won by a nine and eight score, but anyone who) knows Bob Coates knows that the end is not yet. There will be another day, another game, and an- other score—perhaps. Egmondville.—The Young People's Society of Egmondville United Church held their weekly meeting on Tues- day, October 14th. Miss Evelena Nott, missionary convenor, occupied the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn, after which Mr. Malcolm led in prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Gladys Coleman. Tha topic was taken by Miss Evelena Nott on "The Progress of Japan." After the topic, .Mr. Kenneth Jackson sang a pleasing solo. After a few minutes intermission, the meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction, Officers Installed.—The annual in- stallation of officers for Edelweiss Re- bekah Lodge, No. 117, took place on Monday evening in their lodge room. The installing team consisted of D. D. Pres. Sister Susan Noble and staff, of Goderich. The following officers were installed: P.NN.G., Sister Peth- ick; N.G., Sister McKay; V.G., Sister Jean Smith; R.S., Sister Thomson; Treas., Sister Smith; Fin. Secretary, Sister Crawford; W., Sister Westcott; C., Sister Gowdie; Chap., Sister Kes- tie; pianist, Sister Cardno; R.S.N.G., Sister Belle Campbell; L.S.N.G., Sis- ter Free; R.S.V.G., Sister McGavin; L.S.V.C., Sister Plant; I.G., Sister 1VIcGeoch; 0.G., Sister Sclater. Sister Grace Pethick was then presented with a P.NN.G. Jewel, after which a social hour was spent asd a dainty lunch served. W. M. S.—The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of the North Side United Church, was held in the basement on Thursday, October 9th, with a large attendance. Mrs, Lane, the president, took charge of the busi- ness part of the meeting, which open- ed with a hymn and prayer, ant Mrs. M. McDermid, convenor of •Circle. No. 4, was in charge of the programme, which consisted of a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Lane. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Keys; devotional leaf- let by Miss A. Lawrence. The study book on Japan was ably taken by Mrs. M. McDermid, Miss A. Murray, Mrs. Harburn, Miss Ferguson and Mss. Hinchley. A very pleasing duet was given, by Helen bane and Margaret Crich, and was enjoyed by all. The meeting closed with a hymn and bene- diction. Will You Enlist?—The members of the Young People's Society of North Side United Church are endeavoring, through a membership drive, captain- ed by Miss Helen Lane and Mr. Keith Webster, to enlist every young person in the congregation as members of their organization. Can we count on you? Miss R. Fennell, convenor of the Christian Fellowship Department, presided at the opening meeting of the Y.P.S. on Tuesday evening. Miss Edith Hoag read the Scripture lesson, followed by a poem, "Others"; prayer by Mrs. E. H. Close, The busyness of the evening was presided over by Mr. E. R. Crawford, the president. Miss Ruth Tompson delighted with a vo- cal solo, "I Found Him in My Heart." "Prayer" was the subject ably dis- cussed by Mr. F. S. Savauge. Prayer is a natural impulse and a privilege. Miss Helen Lane played a pleasing piano solo. Next week's meeting will be in charge of the Citizenship De- partment, Miss G. Hellyar presiding. Egmondvilie united Church W.M.S. —The October meeting of Egtnond- ville United Church Womeres Mission- ary Society was held at the home of Mrs. James D. Howatt. Mrs. R. E. McKenzie presided and opened the meeting with Hymn 184. Mrs. W. F. McMillan read a paper on "Christian Stewardship," followed 'by the Lord's Prayer' in Miisan. Mrs, Moore, Sr., led in a gtaestiorairre on the same subject. end Mrs. W P. McMillan atlstwered, ca idling with prayer and a shrift poem': from the .Dabber Missionary Messenger. It was •.eeided to held the annual autumn thabkoiferieg on Oct. �i0tl} and will be. addressed by a re- turned Missionary-. Miss Moore favor- ed the ladies with afine Piano solo . Miss Evalene Nott read the devotion- al leaflet on "Our Father." Hymn 552 was repeated as a prayer in unison. Our study book, "Fruits of Christi- anity in Japan," was taken by the following ladies: Mrs. James Sproat, Mrs. Nott, Mrs. R. H. Modeland and Mrs. James Hays. Mrs. James Brown gave a very gratifying financial re- port. Hymn 581 was sung and Mrs. Brown closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Howatt served a very dainty lunch to the thirty-five ladies pres- ent. Help Wanted. --,Earn upwards of $25 weekly growing mushrooms for us, all winter, in cel- lars. Illustrated booklet free. Canadian Mush- room Company, Toron, to. 8279-1 House For Sale.—A • frame house on James Street. Apply to Thomas Sharpe. 179 St. 'Davis Street, Stratford. 8878-3 House For Sale. -12 -roomed frame house, in good condition- 4pDly at The Expositor Of- fice. 920141 Home Cooking Sale.—A sale of home cook- ing will be held in the store recently vacated by R. J. Gibb, on October 18th, at 2.30 p.m., under the auspices of, Neil Shaw Auxiliary. Bargain. -1927 Chevrolet Landau Sedan; color, grey; good mechanical condition; six new balloon tires ; heater. Priced for quick sale. Rev. I. B, I{tine, Seaforth. 8275-tf Special Church Services. — There will he special services and music in First Presbyterian Church on Sunday next. At the morning service Rev. I. B. Braine will have for his subject, "John Knox and Popular Education." At this service Mists Elizabeth Rennie will assist the choir and will sing a solo and also a duet with Mr. M. R. Rennie. Miss Rennie has delighted Seaforth congregations on former oc- oasions and all will look forward to the privilege of hearing her again on Sunday. At the evening service the music will be furnished by a male chorus of 32 voices, which will give the programme outlined in the adver- tisement on page 1. A cordial invita- tion is extend to all to attend. Seaforth Collegiate Wins.—A very keenly played game of football was held at Exeter 'on Monday afternoon, between Seaforth Collegiate Institute and Exeter Ifigh School. Seaflbrth showed) better team play and superior kicking to earn a 4-0 victory. Cardno and Johnston scored the first tw> goals in the first period, while Ren- nie scored the last two in the second period. The teams were: Seaforth— Goal, Ferguson; full backs, Sills, Wil- liams; half backs, Alberhart, John- ston, Gillespie; forwards, B. Cudmore, Pinkney, Parke, Rennie, Cardno; subs., Habkirk, S. Cudmore, Finlayson. Ex- eter ---Goal, Strange; full backs, Stan - lake, Hertael; half backs, McKinnon, Zwicker, Cochrane; forwards, Quinn, Snider, Pryde, Mustard, Joynt; subs., Stewart, Smith, Hochey. Referee, S. Nichols. —Below is the football schedule far 1930: October 13—Mitchel'l at Goderich; Seaforth at Exeter; bye, Clinton. October 16—Goderich at Seaforth; Exeter at Clinton; bye, Mitchell. October 20—Clinton at Goderich; Seaforth at Mitchell; bye, Exeter. October 23—Goderich at Exeter; Mitchell at Clinton; bye, Seaforth. October 27—Clintoa at Seaforth; Exeter at Mitchell; bye, Goderich. October 30•—'Goderich at Mitchell; Exeter at Seaforth; bye, Clinton. Nov. 3—Seaforth at ,Goderich; Clin- ton at Exeter; bye, Mitchell. Nov. 6—Goderich at Clinton; Mit- chell at Seaforth; bye, Exeter. Nov. 11—Exeter at Goderich; Clin- ton at Mitchell; bye, Seaforth. Nov. 17—Seaforth at Clinton; Mit- chell at Exeter; bye, Goderich. Point System -.win, 2; tie, 1. The visiting team will supply the referee. Games will 'begin at 4.30 p.m., and unless otherwise agreed, shall consist of two thirty minute per- iods with a ten minute intermission. Ontario Amateur Rules shall govern Fifty Years On the Job.—The fol- lowing from the Saginaw Evening News will be of interest to many old friends in Seaforth and vicinity, as Mr. Moran is an old town boy and a brother of Mrs. J. W. Jones, of this town: "Few of us ever will know how it feels to work for one company for 50 years, but Frank Moran, 221 South Ninth Street, a veteran em- ployee of Morley Bros., has had that distinction. Monday he started his fifty-first year in the company's ser- vice and predicts that he will make a good start toward his second half - century. Mr. Moran as a young man just arrived in this country from Can- ada, started work for Morley Bros. September 29, 1880, and has worked for the firm continuously ever since. He recalled Tuesday some of the changes that have taken place in that part of the city since he went to work, rvoirfting 'out that few of the 'buil'dings now occupied by the company had then 'been built. Its retail store, he said, was then in a 'building on Gen- esee Avenue', where the Veague hotel afterward stood until it was torn down to make way for the Second National Bank buildit?g•. The four-story Morley retail store building on North Wash- ington Avenue was not built until a year later, while at Washington Av- enue and Tuscola 'Street, where the Morley company recently 'built a new building to house its ofoes and other departments, was then a (vacant lot occupied by a skating rink in the winter. In recognition of his half - century of service Mr. Moran was presented by the company with a sub- stantial remembrance." Died In Winnipeg.—The Winnipeg Free Press in a recent issue makes the following reference to the death of A. D, Chisholm, a former resident of Seaforth, and well known to many in this district: "Archibald Dickson Chisholm, aged 73, administrator of estates of insane for the provincial government of Manitoba, farmer president of the Winnipeg grain ex- change, and pioneer resident of Mani. toba for fifty years, died at 7 o'clock Monday night iii the General Hospi- tal. After undergoing an operation. at the hospital three Weeks ago tot a stomach ailment, Mr. 'OhiShebs, who lived at g80 artlett Avenue, o ppear- ed tls be making a .good, reedvery acid. was corr'alesdingi at home Snndag, ltowe'ver, i£ *aM• found needeatirrio, Party PLAYING CARDS TALLY CARDS SCORE PADS PENCILS TABLE NUMBERS TABLE NAPKINS Thompson's BOOK STORE - - SEAFORTH Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at publisher's prices. operate again and from this he failed to recover. 'Mr. Chisholm was appoint- ed 12 years ago to the government of- fice he held up until the time of his death. Former member of the grain exchange for ten years, he was elect- ed its president for a term. Son of Robert and Margaret (Dickson) Chis- holm, he was born at Goderich, Hur- on county, Ont., February 19, 1857. After attending public school at Sea - forth, he moved 'with his parents to Huron township in' Bruce county, where he spent the later part of his boyhood. The west was beckoning then to the youth of the older provinces and, young Chisholm was one of those who packed up his belonging and answer- ed its call. That was in 1880, and on the prairie near where the village bf Bradwardine now stands, he erected his homestead. The lumber to build it he drew 'with ox team a distance of fifty miles. A few years later he was married to Elizabeth Shields, and af- NOW PLAYING THE WONDER DOG RIN-TIN-TIN with "SONNY BOY" DAVY LEE, in FROZEN RIVER A melodrama of the northerzi wilderness, from the story by John J. Fowler, with the most Iovalble little star of them all and your old favor- ite "Rinty." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday JOAN CRAWFORD in "MONTANA MOON" with JOHN MACK BROWN KARL DANE in which "our dancing daughters" go West to vamp the cowboys. RIS! C ESS Duff's United Church WALTON ANNIVERSARY SERVICES will be held on SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19th Rev. James Scobie,' B.A., Belgrave, will be the preacher. Services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Special Music. TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 21st at 8 o'clock A Splendid Entertainment will be given by tke Harmonic Male Quart- ette and Concert Co., ListoweL L. A. Fleming, 1st tenor; C. E. Blackmore, 2nd tenor; E. S. Hud- son, baritone; A. W. Zurbrigg, bass; W. G. Hall, 'violinist; Miss A. Pur- cell, reader; Miss A. Hall, accom- panist. ADMISSION: 35 cents and 20 cents Mrs. P. Gardiner, Sec'y. Ladies' Aid Rev. W. J. Maines - - Pastor St. Thomas Church Annual Bazaar & Supper IN PARISH HALL on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23rd Fancy and Useful Articles for Sale, also Candy Booth, Fish. ing Pond; and don't forget the Mystery Table and Cup Resid- ing in the Witches' Booth. Supper Served from 5.30 to 7.30 SUPPER SOc Doors open at 3 o'clock. Anderson's Bakery OUR AIM—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 Lemon and Iaapberry 1 y'C Jelly Cakes J (If we pleaa'e ;roe, tell others; if not, tell us) T. R. A :derson.. PHONE '7O ter coxtti 1,11g air sod to,oPorii c. the izonl,estead, MOO to Palma,. Man., where .he established' an exten- sive grain, lumber and horse bust- ness, ho rtly ecomin grecognized as one of the larger importers of horses froln,,Ontar&o. During his 25 years of fanning, he took 'an *active interest in municipal and provincial politics. Be- sides serving as councillor for the municipality of Daly, he was for a number of years reeve of Sifton. About 26 years ago the family moved from Griswold to Winnipeg. Mr. Chis- holm was a member of the Manitoba Club, the Canadian Order of Fores- ters, and attended Westminster Unit- ed Church. He leaves, besides his widow, one son and five daughters. They are: Robert Dickson Chisholm, of Neepawa; Miss Jean, at home; Mrs. C. E. Stovel and Mrs. D. Dick- son, of Winnipeg; Mrs. G. McCreery, of Calgary, and Mrs. M. Briggs, of Lynn, Mass. Four sisters also sur- vive: Mrs. Elizabeth • Courtney, of Kincardine, Ont.; Mrs. Ellen Dele- mater, Oak River, Man.; Mrs. Mary Smith, Erie, Penn.; and Mrs. H. Cas- caden, Vancouver, B.C. The funeral was held Wednesday at 3.30 p.m. from the familjr home, 339 Bartlett Street, and burial took place in Riverside mausoleum. Rev. W. A. Mac ean, min- ister of Riverview United"Chureli, was the 'officiating clerg Charlesworth -Ireland. — A pretty autumn wedding took place on Satur- day evening, October 11th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Charles - Werth, 36 Guestville Ave., Mt. Dennis, when their .best daughter, Kathleen Victoria, and Harold Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ireland, of To- ronto, were united in marriage by Rev. Mr. Gowans, of Chalmers United Church. The ceremony took place un- der an arch of autumn leaves and ferns. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a pretty gown of pastel pink Moiri crepe satin, Empire style, and wore a corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses and lily of the val- ley. She also wore a platinum wrist watch, the gift of the groom. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Helen Charlesworth, who wore poach georgette trimmed in pastel shades and wore a cgrsage bouquet of Ophelia roses and maiden hair fern. She also wore a pearl necklace, the gift of the groom. The groom's brother, Mr. Don- ald Ireland, acted as best man, and received a white gold cigarette case the gift of the groom. The wedding march was played by Mr. E. Newman who also entertained the guests dur- ing the signing of the register, after which a dainty buffet luncheon was served to a number of guests, after witch the happy couple left amid showers of confetti and good wishes to points west. After their return they will reside in Toronto. The bride re- ceived many useful and costly gifts Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, of Sea - f orth. n" LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. Finlay McKercher, of McKillop left on Saturday for a trip to the Western Provinces. Mrs. R. C. Anderson and little daughter, who have been spending the past week with Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro'lyert Bell returned to their home in Hamilton on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. McIntosh and daughter, of Ingersoll, spent the week end with relatives here, Mr. G. J. Sutherland, postmaster at Hensall, was a welcome caller at The Expositor Office on Saturday. Mr Sutherland was on his way to Embbro to attend, the special church services being held in that' village. Mr. Walter Hawthorne, of Goderich spent the week end with his mother here. Mrs. G. D. Haigh and daughter, Miss Mary, spent the week end at Mrs. Haigh's home in Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Minnette, of Toronto, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Box. Mr, James Sleeth, of Detroit, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stewart. On Sunday morn- ing Mr, Sleeth sang a beautiful solo in First Presbyterian Church. Miss Erie Stewart, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of herr sister, Mrs. W. R. Plant. Mr. Angus McRae, who has been doing survey work in the north coun- try during the summer, returned home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, who took a motor trip to North Dakota and through the Western Provinces returned home on Tuesday. They had a most enjoyable trip. Mrs. E. Guymer and son, George, Mrs. G. Guymer and daughter, Aileen, and Miss M. Hewitt were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. McLennan. Mrs. S. J. Patterson, of Bolton, spent a few days this week with her cousin, Mrs. 3. E. Willis. Miss Fergus McKay is spending a few days with friends in New Ham- burg. Mr. Robbins, of New York, was a guest this week at the home of Mrs. Wiltse. The Neil Shaw Auxiliary, of Eig- mondville Church, will hold a sale of home made cooking on Saturday af- ternoon in the store on, Main Street, recently vacated by R. J. Gibb. Mr. W. Barber, of London, spent the week end at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barber, Mr. William Routledge, of New Castle, 'Indiana, has purchased' fifty acres on the 'Huron Highway from Mr. G. C. Dale; and will take possession on November 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Richards, Mrs. Fred Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robinson, of Detroit, spent the week end at Mrs. Robin'son's home in Eg- mondville. Mr. James Pringle, of Milwaukee; was here on Friday last attending the funeral of the late Mrs. J. H. Broad - foot. Mr. G. F. Mohr, of Milverton, has been appointed manager of the Mc- Ooll-Fronttenac service station on Main Street, and will move his family to Seaforth. This is one of the most up-to-date 'and best equipped stations in this district. Rev. W. P. Lane, Mrs. Lane and Miss Helen spent the week and in Embro, 'Miss Bertha Beattie, of Toronto, spent the week end at . her home in Egnse e. Mgrs drew Stewart, of Montreal, wills visiting With friends in Seaforth this week. (Continued on page 4)._. ,, Do you i,r teati;- to buy a Far Goat this sea -- son? If Yon da, it will pay you to tallkthe matter over with us. .rer�r F A th .mmur C M L T et ��.ifor Butterick Patterns 0, and Publications Dresses lty0._ 'yau a r',$'ur .•Cotat that •. ylou would like t o . have re- paired or re* lined? if so, we will please yoµ with our service, • Of latest vogue for women Misses who Dress Smartly Coats and Styles that are in high favor in Fashion Centres. Without doubt you will like them. Women's Apparel, Millinery and Dress Accessories For Autumn in Great Array Here Now. Hats Attractive groups of moderately priced hats that you would quickly associate, with a higher price. Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets New style touching with a strong appeal to those who like to dress well. Now is the time to look the new -things over. I SPECJALJ ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24TH, Mr. B. S. Eccles, representing Greene -Swift, Ltd. manufacturing tailors of men's clothing, will be at our store showing styles and taking orders for suits and overcoats. If interested, we recommend the values for your approval. MacTavish's 1 E. M. BEADLE A. G. WATTS Present the Stratford Boys' Band: (56 Pieces Cardno's Hall, Seaforth Thursday, October 23 AT8P.M, Parents of boys in High and Public Schools are urgently requested to attend. FRES CONCERT. BRING YOUR FRIENDS LIONS ARE INVITED. " Tiny Tim" Limerick Contest Test Your Poetical Ability - - Win A Prize —RULES— Fill in last line of "Tiny Tim" Limericks given 'below. Watch your Metre. Line may be sent in on ordinary writing paper. Write your name and address plainly. Last • word' of the line/ submitted must rhyme with either "Hensall'' or "pencil." No more than two separate last lines allowed one -person: Last lines must reach R. E. Bright, Seaforth, not later than Tuesday. October 21st. Three competent judges will decide the winners, and prizes will be mailed to euccestsful contestants on 'Wednesday, October 22nd. PRIZES :...4Transfer+able) llst—Eigltt Free Rounds of Golf. Five Free Rounds of Golf. drd—Three Free Rounds of Golf. "NOW THEN"--"1i1ERE'S THE LIMERICK":. -"GO TO IT" There was a young lady from IlOilsaal, Took a golf club, a ball and a pencil, • Went around ',Tiny Tim," And the setae she turned fix ,, -4 I , f it r1; 'fi f-- 7f. a 4.,tizl f1N P: p1� �4i�ilt'�1.