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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-10-16, Page 8cR, • nr41 r $2.50 per gallon et AS, 40s -,Surprise, Sunlight, Gold, Cc qr lft, per cake iJ I'iTME JELLY POWDERS —. We would like. those who haven't used De Luxe to try them and compare with 7c and 10.c jellies. Some say r 'they are just as good. A purchase of 1;440 packages enables us to of- fer De Luxe Jelly Powders at 6 for 26 cents. GOOD BIG SOUND BARRELS for fruit or vegetables, each 35e QUAKER CRACKELS—Try the new crisp, crunchy crackels, at 2 for 'HORSE RADISH per bottle CREAM W+HiEAT GERM 5 pounds �.,;,, FLY KILLERS—Wilson's Fly Fly Pads, Tanglefoot, Fly Tox, Whiz, Fly Tape and Sapho Puff Powder at regular prices or lower. EPSOM SALTS, Glauder Salts and Sulphur, 6 pounds SHELLED BRAZIL NUTS per round TRICE -4 pounds 25c COMFORT LYE 2 for CAUSTIC SODA 6 pounds 25c 20c 25c 25c 50c' 25c 90c F. D. Hutchison 'Phone Phor Food -166 IsYour Automobile Insured? - IF NOT, DO YOU KNOW THAT IN THE EVENT OF AN ACCIDENT You have given a BLANK CHEQUE which may cost you, your entire life's savings? The Financial Responsibility Law may suspend your licenses for ALL TFME if you are unable to pay. BE INSURED! NOT WISHING YOU WERE AFTER THE ACCI- DENT. NEW LOW RATES FulI information gladly given. CALL US.. WATSON & REID Specialist in all lines of , ,Insurance PHONE 33 W SEAFORTH You 25 -cent Tube of Colgate's Rib- bon Dental Cream when you buy any one of the following items Palm Olive Shaving Cream, 35c Colgate•'s Ribbon Dental Cream 25c Colgate's Rapid Shave Cream 35c Palm Olive Shampoo 50c Colgate's Shaving Lotion 50c Palm Olive Shaving Lotion, 50c Vaseline Hair Tonic ' 40c Colgate's Clover of Lotion35c Keating's Pharmacy The Recall Drug Store Phone 28 Seaforth, Ont. per= ee" 'as Riven 'by Mrs. Ar"clxi bald IttIrs> 'Fl"inehleyt reported for the Supply •Ou . ittee. • The bale of chil- dren's clothing received from the shower was valued at $133. Mrs. Fin- layson. and Miss Lawrence were ap- pointed delegates to attend the Centre Huron Sectional meeting of the; Hur- on Presbyterial, to be held in Walton, Friday, October 16th. Mrs. Reid then took charge, introducing the new Study book, "Korea, the Land of the Diwn." The Bible lesson was given by Mrs. Consitt, Mrs. Williams lead- ing in prayer. Mrs, Laing gave a most interesting talk on Korea, show- ing the progress being made there and giving the names of 19 missionaries in Korea, whom, she said, were our "Go ye's;" and are being followed not only by our support but also our prayers. Leaflets were read by Mrs. Finlayson, Mrs. Tyerman, 1l[rs. Car- ter, Mrs. McCuaig and Mrs. Reid. A duet by Miss Helen Lane and Mrs. Bechely was much enjoyed by all. At the close of this meeting, bales of sec- ond hand clothing were packed, val- ued at $400. Cavan and Duff's church- es also sent in generous bales, all of which will be sent West. THE HURON EXPOSITOR O O O O O O O O O O O O O O S. T. Holmes & Son 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 O Main Street, Seaforth O O O O S. T. Holmes' residence, O O Goderich Street, West; phone 0 0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' O O residence, Goderich Street, 0 O. East; phone No. 308. O 0 Limousine Ambulance Service 0 O . Night calls, phone 308. O O Day calls, phone 119J. 0 O Charges moderate. 0 o O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O AUTO INSURANCE Let us protect you anywhere in Canada or the United States with an Auto Policy that will take a load off your mind and at NEW Non Tariff Rates DISTRICT MATTERS Horticultural Society Are Distribut- ing Bulbs.—The bulbs this year con- sist of three Emperor Narcisses and three paper white Narcisses (the lat- ter ;will bloom in three or four weeks if placed in water) ; three Hyacinths for outside; six Tulips which may be used either inside or $outside. Mem- bers that have not received their fall bulbs will please notify the president, William Hartry, at once. S. C. I. Alumni to Reorganize.— Arrangements eorganize—Arrangements have been made to hold a reorganization meeting of this as- sociation in the Carnegie Library on Wednesday evening, October 21st, at 8 p.m. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance of graduates of the Seaforth Collegiate. An election of officers will take place and plans will be advanced to hold a big re- union dance at Christmas. Peterson -Till. — A quiet wedding took place in Port Arthur on Thanks= giving Day, when .Lorraine, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Till. of this city, became the bride of Earl Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J- A. Peterson, of Kincardine, and former- ly of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Peter- son will reside at Macdiarmid, Ont., where Mr. Peterson is teaching -in the public school. for any number of months you wish it's worth your while to see us before placing your insurance and rat the new low non -tariff rates you cannot afford to take chances. All claims promptly and satisfac- torily paid. Phone, write or call—Night and Day Service. PHONE 125 A. D. SUTHERLAND General Insurance, Real Estate Conveyancing, Eto. Office over Keating's Drug Store. SEAFORTH - ONTA.RIO THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y You can get the best linoleum varnish and other floor finishes at Graves' Wald Paper Store, Seaforth. 3331-1 For Sale.—One Jersey bull, yearling, also Jersey calves. Apply E. Barnett, Seaforth. 331x1 Notice.—Galvanized or felt roofs or gutters Quickly and easily repaired or preserved with liquid asbestos. For sale by J. J. Holland, St. Cvlumban. 330-2 Special Prices this week on oil window shades, regular U.35 for 85 cents. Water calor, shades at 65 cents. Graves' Wall Paper Store. Seaforth. 3331-1 Remnants. -3 tbs. Prints $1.00; 3 The. Silk, Velvets or Cretonnes $1.50. Agents, dealers wanted. A. McCreery Co.; Chatham, Ont. 3308-tf A new linefo Reprint Fic- t%o`n, containing some of the best stories 'by popular auth- ors." These are clearly print- ed and well bound. PRICE 85 CENTS EACH Thompson's Book Store, Seaforth 'Subscriptions taken for newspapers and magazines at publis'her's prices. Northside United Church Y.. P. S.— Mr. Keith Webster, convenor of the devotional department, had charge of 'the meeting at Northside United Church on Tuesday evening, October 13th. Community singing, conducted by Miss R. Thompson, 'opened 'the ev- ening's program, after which the Lord's prayer was repeated in unison. Mrs. R. Savauge read the Scripture lesson and Captain Spier, of the Sal - ration Arley, gave a talk on "The Anchors of Life." Miss R. Thompson favored with a vocal eelo, accompan- ied on the piano by Miss A. Goven- lock. Of, special interest was the con- tinued story ably told by Miss Fen- nell. Games were the next feature of the evening and brought an interest- ing meeting to a close. First Presbyterian Church. — Pre- paratory service will be held on Fri- day, October 16th, at 8 o'clock: Rev. J. B. Rhodes, B.A., of Exeter, will be the preacher. Communion service will he held Sunday morning. It has been found necessary to change the date of the anniversary services from No- vember 1st to November8th.• Rev. S. Banks Nelson, special preacher` for the anniversary services, will deliver a lecture on the evening of the fowl supper . Full particulars will be announced next week. - i READ OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFIICERS : /elm Bennewies,`,Brodhagen - Pres. Jameis Connelly, Goderich - Vice -Pres. 0.14. McGregor, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. • AGENTS!: • E. Hinchley, Seaforth; John ftiti.'ay, R. R. 8 Seaforth; E. R. G. j'g tnelitb, Brodl1 agen; James Watt, �h• DIXGECTORIS : Witham En+a t Londesboro;• John nrieryvies, Iliotlhagen; James Evans, , 5, Seaforth, • ,tames Connolly, r l a Ale r.:I3roadfeet, N'o. 3, 'Sea- vl ogiSea Orth e7o lt. 40; Ict r a a*oa ':SltolBneo; St. James' Arts Club.—On Thursday evening, October 8th, St. James' Arts Club held its fortnightly meeting in the parish hall. The main feature of the evening was a talk by Mr. Wm. Duncan on his recent European tour. This was thoroughly enjoyed by all the members and on their behalf the president, Cyril Reynolds, thanked Mr. Duncan for the interest he had shown in the club. After the recrea- tional period, the meeting adjourned. vicinity, who came in large -numbers to enjoy themselves and do something towards augmenting, the fund being raise;l to meet the expense of giving certain crippled children proper surgi- cal treatment, And have them become, if possible, self-supporting members of Canadian citieenship. On Hal- lowe'en, of rather, on Friday, October 30th, the Lions Club will hold another frolic in aid of crippled ehildren, Piker., wise for other welfare activities. The Lions have learned that they are not alone in putting forth effort to bring added strength and happiness• to crip- pled children. And so, on Hallowe'en they confidently expect that the Pal- ace Rink will be filled to capacity, with happy, frollicking children and with melt` and women, not only having Installation Of Officers.= Installa- tion of officers of Edelweiss 'Rebekah Lodge No. 117, I.O.O.F., was held in the lodge room Tuesday evening, Oct. 12th, and'evas conducted by the Dis- trict Deputy President, Miss Grace .Peacock, and suite of Juliet Rebekah Lodge, No. 294, of New Hamburg. The members of the suite were Mrs. E. Massel, D.D., Marshall; Mrs. E. Chapin, D.D. Secretary; Mrs. I. Gray, D.D., Chaplain; Miss Kalbfleisch, D.D., Musician, and Mrs. J. J. Sclater. P.G., 'of Edelweiss Lodge, also assisted. The following officers were installed: P.N. G., Mrs. John Daley; N.G., Miss J. Smith: V.G., Mrs. D. C. Kestle; R.S., Miss G. Pethick; T.S.,. Mrs. E.' Smith; Treas., Mrs. A. Westcott; Warden, Mrs. A. McGavin; Conductor, Mrs. W. R. Plant; Chaplain, Mrs. W. D. Man- son. Goforth Mission Band. — Harold Free presided at the meeting of the Goforth Mission Band held in the school room of First , Presbyterian Church on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Edna Plant read the roll call and Mrs. J. A. Stewart engaged in prayer. A short time was spent in learning a new prayer and a new hymn. The Scripture lesson was read by Bruce Wright. Interesting stories were told by Mrs. M. A, Reid and Mary Geddes. A number of celluloid dolls were dressed to send to India. It was arranged to have a scrap book for next month. Three new . members were enrolled. Egmondville Y. P. S. hold Meeting. .—The regular weekly meeting of the Egmondville Y. P. S., was held on Tuesday evening in the basement of the church. As the president was not able to he there, Alice Thompson pre- sided. Mr. Malcolm opened the meet- ing with prayer. The business was discussed and the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The worship period opened with the hyrnn, "I Need Thee Every Hour." The Scrip- ture was read by Marion Wallace and Helen Thompson discussed an inter- esting theme, "The Angel of His Presence." 'Margaret Finnigan led in prayer and the hymn, "I Am Thine, 0 Lord," was sung. The missionary study on Korea was taken by May Wallace. Mr. Malcolm then took charge and after 'an interesting half hour of games and songs, the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benedictioki. Egmondville W. M. S.—Egmondville W. M. S. met on Friday afternoon, October 9th, in the school .room of the church. The meeting opened with the Doxology followed by the Lord's prayer. The Scripture reading, Psalm 67, was read by Mrs. D. McLean. Mrs. Allen read the devotional leaflet, "James, the Silent Man," followed by the Auxiliary prayer by Mrs. James Stewart. Hymn 491 was then sung, followed by business discussion. It was decided at this meeting to make special prayer for Miss Mustard. The roll call was followed by a reading by Miss Evalena Nott entitled, •"The Church of the Lighted Lamps." Mrs. McMillan introduced the new study book on Korea. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Malcolm. NOW SHOWING ' Exclusive Official Motion Pictures of the HEAVYWEIGHT BOXING BOUT real enjoyable' time•,.' but folly xe- alizabrg that they ,are aps$sting in some measure at least in a Worthwhile cause. iSome little child with crippled hand, arta, leg, foot or other part of the body, needs your sympathetic monetary assistance. Do something for it cheerfully. Primo CARNERO MALONEY. Carload of Produce Reaches Destin- ation.—Word has been received by Rev. W. P. 'Lane that the carload' of produce sent by the United Churches of this district has been received in the West. It might be mentioned that but 106 days elapsed (from Sept. 20th to Oct. '6th) from the time the sug- gestion was first advanced until the car was delivered in a needy district. The -following is a letter received this week by Mr. Lane: "Regina, October 6, 1931.ear Mr. Lane: You car of fruits and getables, shipped October 1st, came through the city to -day. In company with the officers of the Relief Committee we inspected it and were amazed at the quantity of produce thap, was packed in it. The represen- tatives ori the government had their eyes opened to what the church can do when they set their minds to • it, and we want to thank you most sin- cerely'fo11 this gift. It is being Ship- ped to Briarcrest for distribution. The people there have suffered crop fail- ure for three years and from personal observation, I can say that there is practically no vegetation, except such as has grown since the recent rains. The coming of this -car will be a verit- able Godsend. We are greatly en- couraged by the generosity of your good 'people of the East at the same time rwe take courage in the fact that, this fall we have had more rain than for three years- past. We are hope- ful for better times. I am asking the minister to write you and, let you know how your gift was distributed. With many thanks, Yours sincerely, George Dorey." W. M. S.—The W, M. S. of Norte Side United Church held their regular meeting on . Thursday of last week. Mrs. Lane presided and opened, the meeting with prayer. 'Mrs. Laing aing 'read the minutes of the previous meet- ing, also callingthe roll, fifty members responding. Mrs. Tyerman gave the financial re�pport„which was very grat- ifying as hire have been enabled once again to raise one-quarter of our al- lpcation each quarter, which is ottr a ject%•6e. A's'plendid paper on "'fent: Town Council.—The town council of the town of Seaforth met in the coun- cil chamber on Tuesday evening, October 13th, with Mayor Daly, Reeve Beattie and Councillors Bolton, Hud- son, Eckert, Smith and Stephens pres- ent. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. It was moved by L 'Hudson, seconded by L. F. Bolton, that the repprt of the Fin- ance Committee be adopted as read.— Carried. The report is as follows:— W. G. Fee, salary, $7Q; John A. Wil- son, salary, $75; Thos. Storey, salary, $70; C. Sills, stamps, $0; John Stew- art, account, $33.84; T. G. Scott, ac- count, $31.27; R. Bell E. and T. Co., account, $62.39; D. Fell, account, $2; Canadian National Railways, ,pross- ingi protection, $4.15; J. F. Daly, ac- count, $1.30; Geo. A. Sills & Sons, ac- count, $1.76,; Thomas Broome, oats, $4; Bell Telephone Co., account, $2.45; Wm. Berry, cartage, 5Oc; McLean Bras., account, $203.75; Seaforth News, $101:67; Sol. Williams, wages, .$8.75; Jas. V. Ryan, wages, $84; W. C. Govenlock, account, $1.30; Nilson Hawkins, account, $86.45; John E. Daley, account, $61.20; L. Eberhart, 80c. Moved by J. W. Beattie, sec- onded. by T. J. Stephens that a Court of Revision be held on November 16th —Carried. Moved by T. J. Stephens, seconded by Robert Smith, that this meeting adjourn to meet at the call of the Mayor.—Carried. See the 270 Pound Italian, Giant in Action. Shown with— GEORGE LEWIS DOROTHY GULLIVER in "COLLEGE LOVE” A rousing story of that wonderful, yet indefinable passion—college spirit. (Approbed U.) RI\CESS NOTICE Miss Dorothy Robinson will be op- , en for Marcelling at Lorne Dale's Barber Shop on Thursday, Friday and Saturday only of each week, beginning 'Oetober 22nd„ Phope 207 Thursdays for appointment. 3331x1 Another Big Frolic.—Members of the Lions Club in thought go back to a year raga, to two years ago, to the Hallowe'en Frolics 'put on by them in the Palace Skating. Rink. These frol- ies were successful from erviery view- point. The ,success attained .visas wholly due to the sympathetic co-op- eration of the citizens • of Seaforth and Hallowe'en Supper under the auspices of Mc- Gillivray Auxiliary North Side United Church on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28 Admission: 25 cents. Anniversary Services will be held in Constance United Church Former Lacrosse Player Passes.— The death occurred in Egmondville on Wednesday evening, October 14th, of John L. Smith. Mr. Smith, who was in his -sixty-eighth year, was born in Harpurhey, the son of John Smith. For many years he had been employ- ed at the Bell Engine and Thresher Co., and in his youth was a well known lacrosse player; being a member of the famous Beaver team and a team- mate of Sir John Aird, now president of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Practically all his life Mr. Smith had been a valued member of the Seaforth Fire Brigade. Death, which was not unexpected, was due to a serious heart condition with which Mr. Smith has been troubled for eight years. In 1900 he was married to Miss Orpho Wil- liams, of Egmondville. He is surviv- ed by his wife, two sons, Ralph, of Pontiac, Mich., and Glenn, of Toron- to, and one daughter, Mrs. Peter Hunter, of Toronto. He is also sur- vived by three brothers and six sis- ters: W. C. Smith and W. R. Smith, Seaforth; David Smith, Williamstown. Mich.; Mrs. Liverance, Williamstown, Mich.; Mrs. Greist, Lansing, Mich. ; Mrs. Haugh, Flint, Mich.; Mrs. L. Hatcher, Blackie, Alta., and Mrs. W. E. Kerslake and Miss Elizabeth Smith of Seaforth. The funeral takes place from his late residence in. Egmond- ville with interment in Maitlandbank cemetery, on Friday, the Rev. C. A. Malcolm officiating. The pallbearers are Robert Joynt, Robert Jackson, W. R. Smith, W. C. Smith, David Smith and John McKenzie. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25,th . at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. W. P. Lane, of Seaforth, will preach at both services. Fowl Supper & Entertainment TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27th Entertainers from Blyth, Clinton, Seaforth and- Walton will take part in 'the programme, consisting of in- strumentals, duets and readings. Supper served from 6 to 8 p.m. Admission—Adults 50c, Children 25c. 3331-2 P .1 1. ON STYLV 1 I$RIC 0,POVEs Z, • $11,04.1s s'Ec)AL . . 50c PAIR Women's` Institute.—The Women's Institute held the regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Alex. Broadfoot, Mill Road, on Wleiinesday, October 14th. The meeting was.opened by the Institute Ode and was followed by re- peating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The roll call was answered by thirty girls giving a money making scheme on the farm. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Miss Mae Wallace and Miss Thelma Elgie were appointed delegates to attend the Conference in London. Miss Eth- el Jackson favored the audience with a solo. An interesting feature of the program was the address and presen- tation given Mrs. S. W. Archibald, who had been a valued member of this society. The address was read by Miss Dorothy Broadfoot and the pres- entation made by Miss Jean Fother- ingham. Miss Josephine Edge sang, "Singing Till We Meet Again." Miss K. Ellison gave a very fine address on "Poultry For Pin Money," which was very helpful and interesting, Mrs. McCartney gave a splendid instrumen- tal as did Miss Josephine Edge, which delighted the audience. A vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs. Broad - foot and Miss Dorothy for their hos- pitality. A social time was spent, when a delicious lunch was served. It was moved by Miss Thelma Elgie and seconded by Miss Helen Thompson, that the meeting be adjourned. AnniverjAnniversary.. Services willheld in CAVAN UED CHURCH . WHROP SUNDAYTOBER 18th at 11 a.nd 7.30 p.m - Rev. Mr. Cuings, of Walton, in chargeboth services. Fowl' Supperd- Entertainment will be heldthe Church on Tuesday eveg, October 20th. Supper fromto 8 o'clock, af- ter which te 'fie'Id Dram- atic Clulb 'present their ,popular playn Cherry Time,"acco'rmpanied +,both• vocal' andinstrumentausic.A;DMJSSIO25c and Sac.., . • 33,11.E !I} 1F fi 1i" 1 IA r 6 x C 74 i , i ,it e1r Spare Time to .Reed tats Week's Message IT WILL PAY YOU. • MER/T HERE About Coats NEW COATS THAT EXPRESS THE BLOOM OF YOUTH More New Coats:. This Week An increasing patronage tells our story. A story of genuine valbtes in' popular priced Coats.. A story of exceptional style. youthful modes, unumaI k quality for the money. A story of ever increasing patronage — of winning the unqualified favor of buyers. About Dresses YOU will see unusually pret- ty Dresses worn by wo- men you know this Fall. YOU will want to have as pretty a. Dress as they have for yourself. YOU may wonder, if they do not tell you, where many of them were bought. YOU, in fairness to your- self, should take time to see ' the pretty dresses shown by us. If you do, your wonder will cease. 1 It Amounts To This POPULAR PRICED DRESSES FULL OF SMARTNESS —That Completes The Story MacTavish's Hudson visited with friends in Wind- sor over the holiday. The thankoffering meeting of the McGillvray Auxiliary of North Side United Church will be held on Monday evening. The speaker will be Mrs. George Layton, yf Exeter. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Charters, of Des Moines, Iowa, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charters on the Mill 'Road. Dr. Charters, on his way here, attended a dental clinic and delivered lectures in a number of United States cities. Mr: and Mrs. 0. W. Rhynas, of Bur- lington,' spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fergu- son in Egmondville. 'Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fisher and son, Donald, Miss Libbie Gibbings and Miss Mae Wightman, of Toronto; Dr. Mar- garet Calder, of Wingham; Mrs. Alice Runciman, of 'Stratford, were ThaYlksgiv'ing guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Hinchley. Mrs. J. J. Hurley received word this week of the death of her brother, Mr. Dennis Barry, of Eureka, California. Miss K. Purdy, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of Mr. H. Edge. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alvie • Fletcher were Adam Fletcher and two children; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and son, Jack; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pollard; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole and daughter: Lois, of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie, of Harlock; Mr. and Mrs. Levi McLaughlin; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer McLaughlin and two slaughters, and Miss Gladys Miller, of Kitchener. Miss Margaret Ferguson, of Bay- field, and Mr. John Ferguson, of Port Robinson, spent the week end at their home in Egmondville. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holmes and son, ,Tack, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. S. T. 'Hlolmes. Miss Helen Dickson and Mr. Archie Dickson, of Toronto, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs.,Adam Dickson. Dr. H. H. • Ross and his. daughter, Ming. Margaret, spent the holiday in Bangor, Michigan. Miss Janet ,Govenlock and Mies 1Vbamie Coulter, of Weston, spent the week end with Mfss Anne Govenlock. Mr. E. W. Edge, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with his father, Mr. H. Edge, and sister, Miss Josephine Edge. Mr. R. 0. Willis, of Toronto ,was a County Championship Spelling Match and Public Speaking nContest. —The Fourth Annual Public Speaking Contest will be held in the auditorium of the Clinton Collegiate Institute on Saturday, October 24th, at 1.30 p.''rlir�, This contest is being held in cofl junction with the annual convention, with the annual convention of the; Huron County Educational Assecia.' tion of Trustees and Ratepayers, for which an interesting program has been arranged. All first prize winners at the Public- Speaking ublicSpeaking Contest conducted at each School Fair in the County this year are eligible to compete and are ex- pected to take part in this contest: Splendid book prizes will be awarded. and Mr. George Spotton, M.P., is donating a silver cup to be awarded to the winning pupil. In addition to the public speaking, the Educational. Association is conducting a champion-. ,ship spelling match in Which the win- ner from each school fair is eligible to compete. Book prizes for the con•,- testants 'have been arranged for by the Association. The entire program is interesting and educational and as many as pos- sible should take advantage of the op- portunity to attend. 411, • LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. Alex. 'Powell, of the Kitchener pollee force, is spending his vacation at the 'home of his parents, Mr. and Mics. John Powell, of McKillop. Mr. Crawford Sttiith and Mr. Max holiday visitor at his home here. Miss Frances Machum, of St. Jahn,. N. B., spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. McAlpine, of Wood stock, visited friends in town over the' week end. Mr. George Hutchison, of London visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F -- D. Hutchison, on Thanksgiving.. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and sons Miss Gertrude Crich and Dr. Aubrey - Crich, of Toronto, were holiday visi- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stark, of Wel- land, spent the week end with Mrs. A..- Stark. _Stark. Mr. Samuel Walker, of Timmins, is, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walker. . 'Miss Elizabeth McLean, of Toronto,. spent the holiday at her home here. Miss Margaret Armstrong, ,Miss Muriel Beattie, Mise Margaret Mc- Kellar and Mr. Arthur Burrows, of the University of Western Ontario, Lon- don, spent the week end at their homes. here. Mrs. W. E. Southgate, Sr., is visit- ing in London. The Misses Cresswell were London. visitors last week. (Continued on page 4> Egmondville United Church Anniversary Sun., November 1s REV. GEORGE WEIR, B.A., of 01y . at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Fowl Supper and Concert NOVEMBER 2, 1931 Supper served 5.30 to 8.00 Concert by the "Eureka Concerti' Company" ADMISSION: Adults, 50c. Children, 25a. 3331-2:' • THE ORIGINAL. •FREIBURGi PASSION PLAY The only company touring Canad# and Presenting the Passion Play in English. STRATFORD ARENA Oct. 19-20-21 Matinee: Tuesday, 2.30 sharp • Evenings at 8 o'clock sharp. Prices :--Evenings $1, $1.50, $2. All Seats Reserved. Tuesday,Afternoon, adults $1; Children 50c, All Seats Rush. Government tax extra, Tickets on sale al Keating's Drug Store, Seaforth. -y, CAST ANDCHORUS : 250 Other information, Passion Play Headquarters, Board of Trade Rooms, 88.Qntario Street, Stratford, Phone 1811. Presented under auspices of the Stratford Lions' Club fbr the benefit of the StnatOord Welfare Bureau.