Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-11-20, Page 811 R i4�itk�1, ��N:tsll lity' iasses. o,ilea . iar k tednext bate cent perrgallon `:Molasses taken direct Telephone orders carefully 2411 vel. . r,vER We have on hand tabllndance of first class dairy 92c =1Qutter; per pound ........ H SODA BISCUTS in 2 25c : 'pound bags, for • • G 44.ESIHi BROKEN BISCUITS.... 25c $- pounds BEST SOAPSPECIAL YET -3 cakes for 10 cents. Made of same stock as Baby's Own. Just as good but not so highly perfumed. POUiR OTHER 10c SOAPS for, per cake • CLAWS PORK AND BEANS 25C 3 for .. . ... PO .. LUXE JELLY WDERS 25c ai^p16 for....POW .. .. McLAREN'S JELLY D Ra i4 4 for 25c, with fancy Jelly animal figures. UNIVERSITY BLEND TEA with handsome china with each U:b pound ..a... ....... Cups and saucers, plates, sugar bowls, cream pitchers, etc. YOUNG'S JELLY POWDERS fl^C>- ed with pure fruit juicesfor. • l:! (instead of extracts), 3 5c F. D. Hutchison Phone Phor Phood--166 IsYour Automobile Insured? IF NOT, DO /013 KNOW THAT IN THE EVENT OF AN ACCIDENT G1RLS! the S. O. 1• staff, ably delivered an excellent address on "Citizenship," which was both instructive and inspir- ing, and Rev. W. P. Lane in a few well chosen remarks, commented on the subject. After a short D. reading, "The Hidden Good" prayer, Miss E. udson, followed by p ' y Cham- berlain delighted the audience with a well rendered vocal solo, "'Happy Day," accompanied on the piano by Miss H. Lane. Miss Fennell again entertained with her interesting Con- tinued story, "Good Companions," which she so pleasingly portrays. Af- ter singing Hymn 284 and repeating the 'Mizpah benediction, the program closed with a lively contest. 2 DOLL HOUSES (Electrically lighted) 13 BEAUTIFUL DOLLS To be GIVEN AWAY Any girl, twelve years old or under, may enter Contest. The fifteen little girls receiv- ing the largest number of votes between November 21st, and 10 o'clock p.m., December 24th, will receive one of these beau- tiful prizes. Nominate Your Favorite Little Girl—at once. Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store Phone 28 Seaforth, Ont. V1OR The Warwick Gift Line COMING EVENTS (Items under this head will be charged at the rate of 25 cents each insertion). Seaforth Collegiate Commencement on Fri- day, December 4th, in Caidno's Hall. Par- ticulars later. d Sale es- fancy goods by the THE HURON EXPOSITOR Supper an Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas Church, on sermon On "Life a5 an Tuesday, December 8th. Particulars next week. !'Meetiilo• Human Needs in the Spirit Dont' Forget the the This is an assortment of import- ed Novelties which have been carefully selected and put up,in a handsome Gift Box. It con- tains Gifts for every occasion and supplies the demand for some- thing "Just a Little Different." PRICED FROM 50c TO $4.00 credit en.the current hydro licit,; This. $1,60.0 represents one -twelfth of the total hydro bill of Ilast year, so. in-' dividual users of hydro benefit to the extent of one -twelfth of their to- tal hydro bill of 1930. This rebate applies equally to commercial, Mmes. tic and power users. Thormpson's Book Store, Seaforth %Subscriptions taken for newspapers and magazines at publisher's prices. Court of Revision.—The Court of Revision for the town of Seaforth was held in the Town Hall on Monday eve- ning last, when a number of changes were made in assessments. The motions were as follows: — That Mrs. Lillian Dickson beFadded sas owner and L.F. for Lot 46. d Mrs. Annie Modeland be struck Court Sc., Moderator of the United Church of Canada, the special anniversary preacher, gave an able and forcible a<•��ture in "Auto Party" under •Christ," 2nd Timothy, chapter 4:17: Shaw Mission Circle, in I the Lord StOOd auspices of the the basement of the church on Thursday even- ing, November 26th. Bring your 350 and .loin the party. Remnants. -3 lbs. Prints $1.00; 8 tbs.dealers Velvets or Cretonnes $1.50. .Agents, wanted. A. McCreary Co.:1C,hatham, Ont. We'll Pay Yon Cash for knitting socks at home with hand knitting machine. Informa- t1m free. Write Home Knitting ComnanY. 75 3336-5 Dundas East Toronto. DISTRICT MATTERS _ - Represent St. Thomas' Church.— Rev. hurch — Rev. J. F. Myers and Mr. J. A. Case are in London this week attending the Synod of Huron. The Synod is meeting at this time to elect a Bishop to succeed the late Right Rev. David Williams. _ givenYon have a BLANK CHEQUE which maost you, your entire life's savings? The Financial Responsibility Law TIME ifpyou arend ur unableses for to pay. ALL BE INSURED! NOT WISHING YOU WERE AFTER THE ACCI- DENT• NEW LOW RATES Full information gladly given. un as ul- For Sale. --Fifty pure bred Barred Rook pul- lets, of a good laying strain. All hatched be- fore May 15th. 'Apply to Roland Kennedy, R. R. No. 4, Seaforth, Ont., or phone 1313x22. % Farm Hand Wanted.—A fir,t class man '.`ho understands all kinds of farming and attend- er by or y thestock is year, wanted the un'ersigned.the W. 7 id or by 'Doig, L.L.B., Kippen, Ont., 11. R. 2: Phone 51 20 on 03, ensall. "Notwithstanding, me and strengthened me.'t The speak- er referred to the great physical needs of this present stressful period and the efforts being made by the church to minister to those less fortunate in practical ways and mentioned that fifty-five tons of clothing and 117 cars of fruit and vegetables had been ship- ped from various parts of Canada to the dried out areas in the West, one car 'being divided among 500 families. But while this is most commendable the Bread of Life to nurture the soul is the world's greatest need. It is not enough to send carloads of provisions, we must keep open these fields on the prairies that the people may feel the presence of God the Father. They need the ministry og the church. All men who 11g, ed us are our neighbors and our brothers. A duet,, "Jesus the yerungThoby Mr. andt of e," was 'M s. James e - A. Stewart, accompanied on the organ by Miss A. G. 'Gov@nlock. The service closed with an anthem by the choir, "Come Unto ,Me," and prayer by Rev. Charles Malcolm; of the Egmondville United Church. b an off as owner and L.F. for sante, and John Eisler and Gladys Eisler be struck' off as tenant and L.F. and N.F.NJC. for same; assessment $1000. That assessment on Lot 6, G. G. Sy. be raised to $2,500, That C. M. Smith and Beatrice Smith be added as ten- ant and L.F. and. N.F.N.C. for Lot 2,3, Jarvis Sy., and E. H. Close off as L. ' for same, and G. M. Smith added as tenant for pt. 10, G. S. Sy. and busi- ness and W. M. Stewart be stnt from ruck t. off9for business assessment for same. That David Fountain be struck off as ten- ant and L.F., pt. Lot 8, Gn. Sy., and business assessment; that J. S. Barry be added as tenant for same and busi- ness assessment $190, school taxes to Separate School. That Thos. Storey be struck off as owner pt. Lot 82, Jar- vis Sy., and Norman Dupee and Vera Dupee be struck off for same and that Mrs. Thos. Andrews be assessed as owner for same; assessment reduced to $25 and school taxes to public school. That John H. Scott be asses- sed $200 for business, Lots 17, 13, Ad- ams Sy. That Et H. Close be assess+• ed as owner and L.F. and Ida C1oSe as M.F.N.C. for Lots 10-3, Coleman Sy., and assessment raised tp $1500, and off as L.F. and M.F.N.C. for Lot• 23, Jarvis Sy. That Mrs. E. Burrows be struck off as owner pt. farm lot 26 and 'Rufus Winters be added as owner for same. That Mrs. Wm. E. Gillespie be added as tenant and L.F. for pt. Lot 40, and business assess- ment $200. That Wm. Ament's busi- ness aS�essment on sawmill property be struck off for lots 139-142 and saw- mill property be assessed: Land $300, buildings $450. That Robert J. Mc- Millan, be reduced on land, C. N. Ry. $150. That Charles Sills, income as- sessment be struck off and rebated 6 months for 1931, $6.45. That Sing Wong be struck off as tenant and L. F. for pt. Lot 18, Gn. Sy., and busi- ness assessment, and W. E. Macklam be added as tenant and L.F. for same and business assessment. That Loa -is Eberhart be assessed on chopping mill, Lot 2, B. & S. Sy: Building $200, busi- ness $100. That Thomas Bickell be struck off as tenant for pt Lots 7, 8, Gen. Sy and business assessment. That Mrs. Mary Box be struck off for in- come $1,200 and Wm. Box Estate be added for same. That Roy Dungey be added as tenant for clothes clean - May Organize Hockey Team.—,Jas. Doig and Wilson McCartney, presi- dent and secretary of the Junior Farmers, have , called a meeting of that organization for Monday even- ing, November 23rd, in the Carnegie Library, when plans' will be made for a hockey league this winter. It is hoped all tmembers will be -put to this meeting. CALL US. WATSON & REID Specialist in all lines of Insurance PHONE, 33 W : SEAFORTH Special Optical Notice.—Have your eyes ex- amined by our well-known and painstaking :.pecialist. Mr. Hughson. formerly optical ex- pert for Kents, Toronto, and Henry Mor- gan & Co., •Montreal., Over 30 years You aire "Z0 years coming assured of the beet optical work to be ob- trined sod £tt vrey moderate cost. We have rames and tnit he he tbest ameake styles the Best mountings. Best ,rakers and r prices are from $4.00 up. Tuesday and Wed- nesday, December let and 2nd. Beattie's03 Fair. Seaforth. Fist Presbyterian Church, Sunday. November 22nd.—Sermon isubject Sun- day morning, to Christ in Europe." and in the evening a sermon story. "Against the Sign of the Star." The date of the service held in memory of those who have gone to their reward during the past year will be announced next eek._ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O OI 'o S. T. Holmes & Son O FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 Main Street, Seaforth O' OO 0 S. T. Holmes' residence, 0 O Goderich Street, West; phone o 0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0 residence, Goderich Street, 0 b East; phone No. 308. O Limousine Ambulance Service 0 0 Night calls, phone 308. 0 O ° Day calls, phone 119 J. 0O Charges moderate. O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Successful Euchre and Dance—Th': C. W. L. sponsored a successful euchre and dance in the Separate School on Wednesday evening. when a lar,, the ub11c number availed themselves of the op is now offering p ; ortunity offered for entertainment. opportunities for bowling. Prizes4 in euchre were won by miss Kate Cleary;.ladies' first; Mr. Francis Cleary, gent's first; James V. Ryan, lone hands. Mr. Thomas Hicknell held the lucky ticket in the draw for a fine blanket. Music fay the dance was furnished by Beurmarrs orchestra. 0 They Won the Ducks.—Roy Mc- Geoch, with 278 points:I Roy Pinkney with 279 points;'and Evan Rennie with 2$7 points, wofs the three ducks of- fered as prize's' at the bowling alley on Monday. night last. The hig e t three on 30 sheets was won by: W. Wright, 334; second, Gordon ord nsM ui , 309; third (tied), Matthew M, W. Bell and.R. McGeoch, 297. The prizes offered in this were kopds. Next Monday night poultry will again be offered as a reward to the bes howlers. Mr. Pullman has recently had his alleys entirely resurfaced, and unexcelled 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 MacTAVI FirS r 11101111111111111111111111 GLOVES Many Happy Returns of the Year. —Users of hydro, on receiving their bills for this month, were pleasantly surprised to find that, i,rif some cases, their hydro cost them but a few cents last month. However, Clerk J. A. Wilson has promised that bills will be back to• normal next month. He attributes the low charges this month to the fact that the Seaforth Public Utility Commission last year made too much honey. He doesn't say how they went about this, but in any case they had a surplus of some $1.600 for the year 1930. So being a public concern, the 'Commission returned the surplus to the public in the form of HOSIERY Legion ^Thanks Citizens For Co- operation.—The Seaforth Legion wish to thank the citizens -for their co-op- P eration in making Poppy Day so suc- cessful. The Legion .iso desire to offer their sincere thanks" to the tag- gers who were exceptionally- diligent for such nasty weather; to the lodges. Churches, Societies and Councils, who were :very kind in subscribing for wreaths for placing on the monument on Remembrance Day, and to the Highlanders Band who offered thei^ services. Lady Bowlers.—The lady bowlers are having a series of bridge parties for their members and friends. The first one was held at the home of Mrs. J. J. Huggard on October 23rd. Those assisting the hostess wTe Belle Corrie, Mrs. DeLacey, e Campbell. Mrs. W. J. Duncan won the prize. On November 10th Mrs. Harry Stewart, entertained the club at her home. Mrs. Neil, Mrs. Reg. Reid and Mrs. A. Ryman assisted. Mrs. Corrie was the prize winner. The object of these parties is to hold the club together in a social way through- out the fall and winter months. A Narrow Escape.—While driving to Toronto last Saturday, Messrs. R. A. Walter, W. C. 'Sutherland and Chris, Cheros had a narrow escape from serious injury when they were run into by a Stratford truck. The accident, which occurred a short dist- ance east of St. Columban, was caus- ed, presumably, by the truck attempt- ing to nass a buggy at the same time as the local car was meeting it. Mr. Walter's roadster was considerably smashed, as was the truck, but for- tunately no one was injured?, I Northside W. M. S. Meet.—The W. S. with '1 Chlast urch met Thursday the president, Mrs. Lane, in the chair. The meeting was opened by prayer, special prayer be- ing made for our missionaries, Miss White and •Miss Black. Mrs. Tyerman gave a splendid leaflet on "Steward- ship." Full and interesting reports of the Centre Sectional Meeting, held in Walton, were read by Mrs. McGavin and Mrs. Finlayson. Mrs. Webster led in the devotional exercises, and those taking part were Miss M. Ferguson, Miss Alexander, Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Lane. A splendidly prepared paper on "Korea" was given by Mrs. Close. One of the interesting features of the programme was the presenting of a life membership to Mrs. W. Black, the gift of her sister, Mrs. G. Black. A pleasing duet by Mrs. Lane and Miss Helen Lane, accompanied by Mrs. Barber, was much enjoyed. The meeting closed with prayer. The Social Work Meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Burrows next Thursday. for any number of months you wish it's worth your while to see us before placing your insurance and at 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, Etc. Office over Keating's Drug Store. SEAFORTH ONTARIO fiHE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTII, ONT. e , NECKWEAR CORSETS HANDKERCHIEFS LINGERIE HAND BAGS GIFT NOVELTIES NOW PLAYING he Locked j Door with BARBARA STANWYCK ROD LA ROQUE BETTY BRONSON From the play by Channing Pollock. A Lavishly Staged Picture of In- tense Drama, Crammed with Ac- tion and Suspense to a Smashing Finish. Directed by George Fitkmaurice. ing shop: Assessment $200 and busi- ness assessment $100. That A. D. Sutherland's business assessment be raised to $200, pt. Lot 37, Jarvis Sy. That .John A. 'McKenzie's assessment on chopping mill be reduced $200, on elevator $100 and business assess- ment $50. In addition, there were twctnty-one changes made on the roll Caused by the removal of tenants, etc. Macklam-Clark.—A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnston, Parr Line, Stanley, the home of the bride's sis- ter, at high noon on Wednesday, Nover. Percy E. Macklarproprietor e, 18th, when of `the Macklam Cafe, Seaforth, was ur4ited in mar- riage to Miss Edna E. Clark, daughter of Mr. John Clark, of Dundas, and formerly of Seaforth, the ceremony being performed by Rev. A. E. Poul - ter, of Varna United Church. The bride was prettily gowned in maize georgette, trimmed with lace of the same color, with bridal veil and or- ange -blossoms, and carried a bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums. The young couple were unattended and the wed - cling march was played by Miss Irene McKay, of Tuckersmith, niece of the bride. Following the ceremony, din- ner was served to about thirty guests. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Mack - lam left on the afternoon train from Seaforth on a honeymoon to Toronto, Ottawa and other eastern points. The groom's gift to the bride was a crys- tal' necklace and to the pianist, a pendant,' NOW SHOWING ENTIRELY NEW DRESSES STYLES AND VALUES SO GOOD THAT NONE ARE BETTER. This Store is Seaforth's , Shopping Centre for Suitable Gift Things a Make Gift. Buying a Pleasure—Shop Here DO YOU NEED THEM? LINOLEUM for Kitchen or Bathroom. CONGOLEUM for bedroom or dining room. CURTAINS for certain windows. FANCY BLANKETS and SILKALO BED SPREADS UNUSUAL ASSORT- MENTS HERE NOW COATS DRESSES BATS KNIT WEAR SPORT TOGS, INFANT'S WEAR EMBROIDERY WORK FANCY LINENS N _ _ Bishop Kydd Officiates At St. James' Church The confirmation service in St. James' Catholic Church on Tues- day was most impressive when His Excellency Right Reverened John T. Kydd, D.D., L.L.D., Bishop of .Lon- don, paid his first official visit to St. James' parish and administered the Sacrament of Confirmation to twenty- five children. The ceremony was wit- nessed by a large congregation. His Exeellency gave an inspiring address on the', subject of confirmation and the benefit received from it and referred 'to the time when the Holy Ghost descended on the Apostles, this Sacra- ment being a perpetuation of what happened on that occasion. He also spoke a few words to the parents and emphasized the responsibility attach- ed to the 'rearing of children who should be bropght up to be Christlike. The confirmation class of twenty-five were: AA,,ileen Murray, Florence Mur- ray, Aldus Eckart, Margaret Carron, Rita 'Duncan, Louise Lane, Glennie Hildebrandt, Francis Matthews, Hel- en Finkbeiner, Jean Dixon, Mary Car- ron, Margaret Williams, Mary Nigh, Mary Evans, Margaret Murray, Lawrence Murray, James Nash, Peter Nigh, Francis ;Devereaux, Francis Phillips, John Fortune, Robert Dev- ereux, Ambrose Nigh, Friel Stewart, Joseph O'Reilly. This ie the second last attraction that will be shown at this theatre. We close permanently with the Vilma Banky Special, "THIS IS HEAVEN," next week end. Judge Killoran Addresses Lions. -- At the regular meeting of the Lions Club Monday night, His Honor Judge .1. L. Killoran, a former Seaforth old hoy, was the guest speaker. In his opening remarks the judge was in a reminiscent mond. He mentioned the fact that from its earliest days Sea- ;'crth had always been noted fur its stores which were so superior to most small towns and he attributer) this success p'rincip'ally to the high stan- dard of its business men. -Ie also roferred to Seaforth's a,ond t -Ful re• cord in the field of sport, its early baseball champions, and later its championship lacrosse • and football teams, and its yet unbroken world's record fire team. The main theme of his speech was "The County Judge and the Machinery of Law." The Judge gave many interesting figure.; and statistics and acquainted the club with many valuable points in the law's operation, A hearty %vote of thanks was tendered the .fudge for his vitally interesting and illuminating address. OFFICERS: John Bennewies, Brodhagen - Pres. James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres. D. F. McGregor, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth; John Murray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; s Watt, Jrtnoutb, Brodhagen; DIy+ibh. DIRECTORS: • William Knox, Londesboro; John •Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans, B. R. 5, Seaforth; James Connolly, C'rtderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea. fdrth; Reheat Ferris, s, Seaforth; George Jr McCartney, P1 tiper, Bruteileldi ; James Sholriieet, 'Walton. ', BARGAIN PRINCESS 1 MacTAV1SH'S. spent the week end with relatives I from a holiday spent in North Caro - here. !ling. (Miss 1 Gladys Thompson, of Niagara 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pringle, of Mil - Falls, spent last week at the home I Waukee; Mrs. S. Morton, of Hamil-- of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ' ton, and I were guests this week rs. A. rterat the home of p Thompson. Thompson. Mrs. W. Edmunds is spending a the Misses Broadfoot. t few days with her sister, Mrs. T. I a atory services ine donducted the Presbp?tenara re - Wheeler, in BruNeld. p Miss Marietta Nash is' spending a ;church, Cromarty, last Friday even - few weeks with her uncle and aunt, ing. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bunyan, of Arthur. I Mrs. Earl Bell and Miss Fergus,. ,Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dawson, of De- Mrs. F. J. Bechely and Miss Patricia. troit, were guests last week at the ( and IMrs. R. J. Sproat were in Hata- ' this week. Dr. E. McGavin and Mrs. McGavin, of Windsor, spent the week end at - the home of the doctor's parents, Mr. - and Mrs. Henry McGavin, in Tucker -- smith. 'Rev. J. F. Myers attended the: Synod meeting in London this week - Mr., Robert Willis; of Toronto, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. - and Mrs. W. G. Willis. Mr. George, Daly, of the Ontario., College of Art, Toronto, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daly. FOR. SALE.'.' -Fire .acres, one mile from � eafortlf; .modern • house with f"tirnace,.bath and 'toilet; -small barn; good •oreiiard. Tales,• $15. Splendid chance ter 'start ^ t hr rs farm, bees, 001, A Better Barbering Service Northside United Church Annivers- ary.—Very successful anniversary ser- vices which were largely attended, were held in Northside United Church on Sunday, November 15th. Rev. Stan- ley Owen,'M.A., of St. John's' United Church, tratford, occupied the pulpit in. the morning most acceptably and gave an inspiring address on Abi- gail's Reply to King David." Well rendered anthems, "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" and "Watchman, What of the Night?" were given by the choir with Miss H. Lane,Miss M. Crich, R. E. Bright and E. H, Close as soloist, under the efficient leader- ship of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stew- art. The church was crowded to ca- pacity at the evening service which opened with the anthem, Praise Ye Jehovah" assisted by Miss M. Turn- bull and E., Chamberlain. 'pe Scrip- ture lesson was read by r't'e pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane„.prayer being offered by Rev. I. B. Kaine of First Presby. terian Church, said Rev.Mr. Bren tor, of the Brucefleld United Chive •i iteV. Edmund 111. Oliver, '1 h.D., J�. , ' �R'• Y. P. L—The meeting of the Cit- izenship Department was•held in the school. room of Northside United Church on Tuesday evening', Nov. 17th with •Miss Edith Hoag presiding. Af- ter opening by singing Hymn 168, Rev. Wt P, Lane offered prayer, fol- lowed by the Scripture lesson, Resin- ans, chapter 12, read by Mrs. Gondie. The minutes of the previous ee�sg were read by the secretary, Dorene Hudson, and the usiness was conducted by the rre'sr' mit,: Mir 'A4. West%„ stt, Mr, I. eedroark,, df ,John Pullman. (IN THE CARDNO BLOCK) offers the public A BETTER BARBERING SERVICE in HIS CLEAN, UP-TO-DATE BARBER SHOP Anniversary Services and Fowl Supper home of Mrs. J. F. Reid. Mr. D. K. Erb, ex-M.P., of South Perth, and Mr. John Warden, of Stratford, were in town on Wednes- day calling on old friends: Mrs. Brenner and family, of Ethel, are visiting at t'he home of Mrs. G. D. C. 'Harn. Miss Dorothy Webster, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of her, father, Mr. W. Webster. Mr. Leslie Watson, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of his father, Mr. James Watson. Miss Margaret Case has returned LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faulkner and family, of Detroit, were guests last week at the home, of his mother, Mrs. F. Faulkner. Messrs. Dale Nixon and C. Pinder returned this week from a successful hunting trip in the North. Mr. Jack 'Hinchley, of Brantford, spent the week end at the home of his mother, Mrs, J. D. Hinchley. Mr, Archie Dickson, of Toronto, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Adam Dickson. IMr, and Mrs. John Neely, of Lon - tion, were here on Friday last attend- ing the funeral of his•mother, the late Mrs. S. Neely. L Miss Nora Stewart, of Durham, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. A. Middlemost and Miss Mildred Johnston, of Hamilton, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston. %Messrs. R. Walter, W. Sutherland and C. Cheoros spent the week end in Toronto. Miss Ria Hills, of Toronto, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hills, in E.gmond- ville. Messrs. John Broadfoot and Fs'ank, Archibald are spending the week at the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. Frank Rankin and 1VIr,i and Mrs. Gerald IVrdIntosh, of/Detroit, went the week end utith their mother, J J I�rcig+gttrcla Cromarty Presbyterian Church will, on SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. ob�erve-Special Anniversary Ser- vices, when the Rev. T. W. Good- will, of Blyth, will be the speaker. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 24th a Fowl Supper ' t+i.11 be served from' 6' p.m. to 8 Pan., followed by an eateellent, program. The admission to the fowl super will be 25 and 40 cents. • rs Miss Jessie. 1lsryti, of Ititahent t If 10 0 . - RING NICK THE two rings of romance --- the Diamond Solitaire and the- Wedding heWedding Ring—nowadays), they combine the highest beauty with sentiment. The engagement Ring is- delicately pierced, engraved Platinum or Gold, set with, the 'finest of sparkling Dia- monds. The Wedding Ring is a slim band of Platinum or Gold to match the Engage- ment Ring, artistically hand - engraved in an appropriate design. - You are cordially invited to' inspect our new showing of rings. J. A. WEST OTT ,A'C'lS ..�... JEWELLRY --- DIAMONDS SEAFOUTII,; O T. K