HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-10-14, Page 8hu,
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OCTOB,I R 14; 193 .
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ar Winter supply now' at
ese Saving Prices.
!ONIONS, large, dory 01C,..
sibeek; 1.5; !pounds 6
2.WOWS, small, form, LJ�
►right. 'stock; 125 pounds Si
*4TRY BUTTER—Special, e
18
per -. pod ..,. Per imperial An
gallon'
11,64-i.TONASR!E TOMATO 25c
SSOUP---B cans
ItE1A.Y-•CUT aVIAICARONI
5 pourndLs
lOO,RVIIC'K''S DAIIN'TY SODAS—
ylTsual:y S;i ounces' for lac. S'pe-
;vial, 16c lb., or 6 -no. box 75c
25c
Emergency
.A Medicine Cabinet 'or First
Aid Kit is useless unless it
contains the necessary articles
for instant use. Check yours
now.
BE . PREPARED WITH—
Bandages Gauze.
Absorbent 'Cotton
Adhesive Disinfectants
Iodine Mercurochrome
Peroxide Ointments
Dressings for Burns.
These with a email assortment
of the simple household
remedies.
Stewart engaged successfully in
,blaaksmithing. •Since his death in
1918, at the age of 78 years, the
'business which has been in the fam-
ily for 66 years, has been carried on
by his son, J. A. Stewart. Mrs. Stew-
art is one of the oldest metmbers of
First Presbyterian Church and a life
member of the Women's Missionary
Society. She has two brothers still
living, John McCullough in Winni-
peg, and William 'McCullough in
Shaftsbury, Mich., also three sons,
-John A. 'Stewart, Seaforth; W. D.
Stewart, St. Paul; R. A. Stewart, of
Portland, Oregon. ;Mrs. Stewart's
,many friends will join The Expositor
in wishing her many happy returns
of the day.
CORN S1'Aibud--.nest quality
In bulk; 3 'pound's 25c
bulk;
C?RTSICO;--its a time we, are giving
with each pound can of Crisco, a
valuable pickle measuring spoon
(measures from 1 tea spoon to 1
tablespoon), 25
(both for
SNAP HAND CLEANER
per tin
—AT --
Keating's Pharmacy
The Rexall Drug Store
PHONE 28 SEAFORTH
Cut Flowers, Wreaths and
Floral Pieces supplied for all
occasions.
To Bent. -(Furnished house i n,. Egnnon.4vi!'e
to rent for six months. Apply to Box 17.
Seafartlh. 3383-1
When. You Think of Christmas Gifts this
year, just remember the Burgess Studios,
ivIdu 1'elll and Canton, for real nice ph,rto-
gnapha that wild please your, t'riends mon'
V!' n any Phi'ng else. Our pr+ecee are not
thigh.
8.383-1
Notice.—Upholstering done on short notice,
also can handle Celluloid curtains. Auto tops
reciovered. Shop located over Wright's Gar-
age. D. Fell. Seaforth. 3349-tf
Quality Couin.ts
rherre never was a product made,
(This truth You must confess)
But what some bird could make it
worse,
And sell his stuff for less.
OURS IS SAME QUALITY
BUT AT A LOWER PRICE
W. E. KERSLAKE
FLOUR AND FEED
15c
BROOMS from 25c to $1:00 and our
cheapest (broom are $1.00.
EGGS bought for Cash or Trade.
CRt17A'M for Seaforth Creamery at
saane price as at the Creamery.
F. D. Hutchison
PHONE 166
Complete Insurance
Your insurance policy has
protected you for years.
This office has served y&l.i
for as many.
With Fifty Different Com-
panies we are prepared to
continue that service.
No ..Policy too large or too
small; rates gladly given.
LET US SERVE YOU,
Phone 214
Watson & Reid
Specialists in All Lines of
Insurance
0.00000000.0
O •
0 S. T. Holmes & Son
O FUNERAL SERVICE
O • Main Street, Seaforth
O
O S. T. Holmes'. residence,
O' Goderich Street, West; phone
O No. 119 W. Charles Holmes'
O residence, Goderich . Street,
O East; phone No. 308.
O Limousine Ambulance" Service
0 Night calls, phone 308.
O Day calls, phone 119J.
O Charges moderate.
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
00000000000000000
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
`"'H. C. BOX
O Funeral Director and
O Licensed Embalmer
O Best Motor and Horse-drawn
O equipment.
O Charges moderate.
0 Flowers furnished on short
0 notice.
O Nights Calls Day Calls
O Phone 175 Phone 43
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
NEWS OF THE, TOWN
First Fowl of the Season.—John
Broderick was successful in winning
the fowl offered at the bowling alley
on Tuesday evening last in the open-
ingngam,es of the season. His score
was 236.
Continued This Week.—The inter-
esting talk given by Mr. F. G. Neelin
'before the 'St. James' Arts Club last
week, which was crowded out of
last week's Expositor, will be found
in full on page six of this week's
paper. -
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 O
o W. J. CLEARY <'
O Licensed Embalmer and 0
O Funeral Director 0
O Up-to-date Horse and Motor 0
O• Equipment. O
C Night and Day Service. 0
O Phone 19-22, Dublin. 0
0 O
000000Q0.000,
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE 1C O'Y.
MEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ON's.
OFFICERS:"
John Bennewies, Brodhagen - Pres.
James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres.
11). F. McGregor, Seaforth - See.-Treas.
AGENTS:
W. E. Ilinchley, Seaforth; John
Murray, Er R. 3, Seaforth; E R. G.
Jarmoutll, Erod!hagen; James Watt,
DIRECTORS:
WWti liarni 1 no ; Londesbor'o ; John
,iliennewies,' ifrodhaten; Jaynes Con-
. nay,.'Gedoricb; Alex. Broadfoot,' No.
rOeatot h; Robert Perris, Blyth;
i Otte MeCartmiy, No. 8, Seaforth;
Zehti,Pe' et, 1 "�t!•'eefield; Ja'm'es Shot.
ten" Thor). M'ortlan, No., 6,
-t:
4
I:
r
Seaforth To Have Wrestling.—Ai-
rangements' have sheen completed to
hold a professional wrestling match
in Seaforth on Friday of next week.
The card includes such w -ell known
wrestlers as Gus Kalor, Larry ,La
Belle, Murphy Feigon, Bob Williams,
Young Conkel and Scotty .MoIntyre.
Concert Dates Announced.—The an-
nual. musical concert by the pupils
of the Seaforth public school will be
held this lear on Thursday, November
3rd in Cardno's Hall. As usual, the
program.will A.
under the direction
of 'Professor A. W. Anderton, musical
director of the school.
Is Elected President.—E. R. Craw-
fprdl ,a former principal of Seaforth
public school, but now at •Sliakeepeare
public school, Stratford, was recent-
ly elected president 'of the Perth
County T- nchers' Institutbe. It is
Mr. Crawford's second year in Strat-
ford.
May Form Liberal Club.—A meet-
ing has been called for 'Monday night
next by the local chairman of the
South Huron Liberal A,esoci,ation, Mr
J. W. Beattie, for the purpose of or-
ganizing a young men's Liberal As-
sociation: It is expected that many
from Seaforth and ' district will be
present.
Will Hold Rally in Seaforth.—Girls
of the C. G. I. T. groups and Mission
Circles in the Huron Presbyterial will
hold a rally in the Northside United
Ohuech, Seaforth, on Friday, Nov. 4.
Two speakers from the Dominion
Board, Mrs. Rush Young, Women'.;
Secretary, and Miss Evelyn Craw,
B.A., C. G. I. T. (Secretary, will be
here and will speak an the rally.
Walker-Tate.—The ' marriage took
place at Timmins, on Tuesday, Oct.
4th, of Anne 'Mae Tate, •,f Timmins,
to Samuel T. 'Walker, of Timmins,
eon of Mr. and Mrs. W. •J. Walker,
"Seaforth,' by the Rev. Mr. Miller;, of
Timmins United ,Church.
Will Hold Bridge and Dance.—The
Seaforth Collegiate Alumni Associa-
tion will hold the first bridge and
dance of the fall season on Friday,
Novelr,C)er 18th. Arrangements are
being made •to have this one of the
most enjoyable affairs yet sponsored
by the Alumni: It is expected that
the annual Alumni reunion dance will
he held this year on' Monday, Decem-
ber 26th.a /! "
Sermon Subiects Next Sunday.—
Eigrnond'ville United Church—Morn-
ing, "The Persecutor Turns Preach-
er"; evening, Stories of Elijah, "Dis-
guised."—Rev. C. A. Malcolm, Min-
ister.
First Presbyteriap Church --Morn-
ing: Dr. W. J. Clarke, of Westmount
Presbyterian Church, Montreal, will
preach; evening, "He Shall Prosper."
--.Rev. I. B. Keine, Minister.
Northside United Church.—Rev. W.
J. McIntosh, B.A., of Emforo, will
preach -both morning and evening.—
Rev. W. P. Lane, Minister.
Rain Spoils Game. ----The Seaforth
Softball Club played the last game
of, the season at the recreation
grounds on Thanksgiving Day, when
the Ford team. of Toronto, runners -
tie in the city league, were 'here Un-
til rain started in the third in -
ping, neither team had scored. the
play being the closest seen here this
year.' Despite the ram the game con-
tirsue'd to the sixth inning when it
was called,. Ford's` being slightly in;
the lead at the tithe. The lucky ad-
mission ticket was drawn from a hat
by Mr. ,SRV. H. Golding, . M.P., who
was introduced by Mayor Daly. Mr.
Robert E. Jackson was the lucky
winner. After playing here the
Fords went to Clinton, where a few
innings were played—still in the
rain.
Celebrates 89th Birthday.—A de-
lightful recespti,on in honor of Mrs;
Alexander Stewart, for 66. years a
very highly esteemed! resident of
Seaforth, was held on Friday after-
noon at the 'residence Of Mr: and
Mrs. John A. 'Stewart, High Street,
when thirty friends called to convey
congratulations and `best wishes to
Mrrs. Stewart on the occasion of her
89ith birthday.- Mars_ .Stewart was
born in London, Ont., in 1843, and
came when four years of age, through
the hush with her parents, Mr. and
Mrrs. David iMeiCulloug'h, to .Harpur-
hey. .At the age 'of 211, Miss 'Mc-
Cullough was united in (Marriage to
Alexander Stewart, of Haxpurhey.
'Play snowed to Seaiforth, where Mr.
Bags Stolen in Toronto.—Mr. H.
G. Meir, who was in Toronto over
the week end, left his car parked on
a street with the windows up and
the doors locked. When he returner
he found that a window had been
smashed and his bags stolen. No
trace has been found of either the
bags or the thief.
Bought• Practise From Local Dent-
ist —Daily papers carried stories re-
cently •o•f a Dr. 'More, a dentist of
Toronto, being shot by burglars
when he did not put up his hands
When ordered. Dr. More bouight the
practise from Dr. J. A. Munn, of
town, who was in Toronto before
coming here. •
Mrs. T. S. Smith Wins, Cup.—Mrs.
T, S. Smith was successful recently
in winning the ,Savauge trophy, em-
blematic of the ladies' championship
of the Seaforth Golf and Country
Club. • Ma's. W. Parke was runner-
up. 'Mr. W. E. Southgate, in the
cup tournanient some time ago, won
the Cresswell and Southgate Cups.
•
Former Minister to Preach' Here.
—,Dr. W. J. Clarke; of Westmeunt
Presbyterian. Church, 'Montreal, will
.preach in First Presbyterian Church
on Sunday morning next. Many
years age Dr. ;Clarke, in the time of
the late Dr. McDonald, was a student
minister. He is a former Moderator
of the Presbyterian Church in Can-
ada.
Bumper Smashed! --•;Late Tuesday
night an unknown car 'crashed into
the sedan of Robert Govenlock, which
was parked in the middle of Main
Street in front of Thomas Dickson's
store and tors-pff. a rear bumperette,
and smashed the fender arid springs.
No trace of the ear -was found, al-
though a hub cap was left at the
scene of the accident. ;Constable
Snell is investigating.
Canon Appleyard Will' Come to
Seaforth.—Rev. Canon Edward Ap-
pleyard, M.A., M.'C., L.Th., has re-
signed the incumbency of the Churns
of the Ascension, Windsor, to become
rector of St. Thomas' Anglican
Church, Seaforth. Canon and Mrs.
Appleyaa'd are expected the latter
part, of October. Canon Appleyard
is an outstanding clergyman of . the
diocese, and he has had charge of
some of the largest parishes, includ-
ing Owen. Sound, Woodstock and
Windsor. He is a msSiiher "' of the
synod executive.
IV took,charge of the devotional and•
study period with 'Mrs'. J. Finlayson
:n the chair. Miss J. Alexander,
Miss 'Minnie, Somerville had charge
of the (Bible study. M'rs. J. Johnson
led. in ,pr„ayer. Mrs. J. Finlayson in-
trodaced the new study 'book, "His
Dominion, of Canada;" by E. H. Oliv-
er. Mrs. J. C. Laing, Mrs. S. J.
Spencer, bliss IM. -Ferguson, and Miss
J. Alexander gave the first study
book in a very interesting way. The
task, the .00uotry, the people and the
church has no choice in the matter
of its missions. Its task( is not. self-
appointed --it is God -givens Christ
must reign (1st Cor. 1.6-25). For
He must reign till He hath -put all
enemies under His feet. That is the
Christian inspiration and that is the
Chris•ti'an task. At the close or this
program music was beautifully ren-
dered by !Miss •Mary Bather. The
meeting was closed by the Mizpah
Benediction.
McClure-Stewart.—The marriage of
Miss Helen Margaret Stewart, of
Seaforth, to John Leslie 'McClure, of
the Township of Goderich., took place
at 11 o'clock Tuesday ;morning at St.
Andrew's 'Matas,e, !Presbyterian
Church, Stratfordt Dr. G. P. Duncan
officiated. The bride, who was at-:
tended be Miss Bernice E. Elliott, of
the Township of Go'derich, wore a
gown of wine -colored velvet with hat
in the same shade: Black suede' shoes
and gloves completed' her ,costume.
Ernest Brown, of Clinton, was hest
n:an.
Catholic Women's League Hold Tea.
—The C. W. L. of St. James' Church
held a very 'successful tea last 'Wed-
nesday, the proceeds of which
amounted' to $92.60. The president,
Mrs'. Jas. Devereaux, welcomed the
guests and Mlr. Eugene Duncan play-
ed several selections on the violin.
accom' anied by IMiss Dorsey
and
Miss Celestine O'Leary. Tfic hall
was nicely decorated with autumn
leaves and flowers, while red roses;
and colored candles gave a pleasing
appearance to the tables. At a re-
cent meeting of the 'C.W,L., the five, -
dollar gold piece, given to the pupil
ar.iakin,g the highest marks in the re-
cent Entrance examination, was a-
warded to Master James E'ckart, son
of Mr. and !Mrs. John Ecker Mc-
Kill'o•p.
W. ^M. S. Meets.—The W. M S. of
Northside United Church held their
regular meeting on Tuesday, Oct.
11th, in the school room; of the
church with the president, Mrs, W.
P. Lane, in the chair. After singing
a hymn, 'M,. Lane led in prayer.
'Splendid reports were given Iby the
secretaries of the various depart-
Imten!ts. The treasurer, Miss A. 'Fer-
guson, gave, a report of the year's
work. At the end of the third quar-
ter, three-quarters of the allocation
had been reached. A -tribute was
paid to the memory of one of our
loved memabers, Mrs. F: J. Burrows,
who has 'passed on to h.i.ghe'r service,
and a m'ess'age of sympathy, also ar
In Memoriam) 'Ce'r'tificate was sent
to Dr, F. J..Bvrrow's and family. Mrs.
]'t. McDermid and 'MTs. W, S. Hay
were appointed delegates ton at'ten'd
the Cen'tr'e (Sectional meeting to he
held in Cavan United Church, ,'W5n-
thrap, on Friday of this week. Group
hiii,5 �17�`�'t
cell, Seaforth, and Louis F. Purcell,
Assumption. 'College, Sandwich. The
funeral took 'place from her late resi-
dence oss'lVTonday at 9 o'clock to St.
James' 'church. Requiem High Mass
was celebratedIby her pastor, Rev.
Father Goetz, Who also conducted
the services at St. 'Colturrllban ceme-
tery, where inter^niient was made. The
pallbearers were her son-in-law,
Thomas Purcell; three nephews, Jno.
Ryan, Wm. Ryan, Jas. Ryan, Ter-
rance Flannery end Conrad Eckart.
McKillop Insurance Co. Elects New
President.—At the meeting -o.f the
Directors of the •MicKitlop ;inutuel
Fire Insurance Company held h
Seaforth last week, Mr. John Ben-
neweis, who has (been president of
the Company for several years, re-
signed his position on account of ill
health, and Mr. G. R. McCartney,
of Tu'ckers'trl!ith, was unanimously
chosen as his . succes'sor. ' Mr. Mc-
Cartney has been a director of the
company' for... number of years,
knows the !business of the company
thoroughly, and is an 'able executive
and in electing him to the ]:'resi-
dency, we believe the Directors made
a wise' choice. M'r. Benneweis will
still retain his 'position on the B'oard,
and his host of friends hope that he
will soon be restored to his usual
good health. •
Mrs. Catherine McFadden. — On
the evening of Friday, October 7th,
there passed to her eternal reward,
one of the community% oldest, most
virtuous and most revered members
in the person of Mrs. Catherinsi Mc-
Fadden. Fortified ,by, the last rites
of the Holy Catholic Church of which
she was a most devoted member and
surrounded in her last earthly mom-
ents with her family gathered about.
her bedside, this good Christian
mother went peacefully -forth to meet
her 'Creator and Judge, whom she
served so faithfully upon earth.
Through her ' long life of countless
sacrifices and' trials. in the service of
others, she maintained a cheerful
equanimity of spirit that endeared'
her to all. Mrs. McFadden, formerly
Catherine Ryan, daughter of John
Ryan and 'Catherine Kennedy, who
came from 'Irelan'd and resided in
Dundas„ later moving to Hibbert
Township, was married to the late
Thomas !McFadden in 1875, who pre-
deceased her 22 years ago and also
two daughters, Agnes and Mrs. Thos.
Purcell. The- late Mrs. -McFadden
was a nrelriber of the Catholic Wo-
men's League, the Altar Society and
the League of the Sacred Heart.
Those left to mourn her loss are .one
daughter, 'Mary, at home; one sister,
Ellen Ryan, of London, and six
g-1'a,n•dichildren, iMrsl. John J. Nigh,
Tuokersniith; 'IMiss Agnes Purcell;
R.N., of Toronto; Sister M. Isidore,
of SI Joseph's Community, Toronto;
Thomas 'Purcell, Flint; Joseph Pur-
;
BOWL.
OWL
OWL
at
PULLMAN'S
THE BETTER. BARBER
Prizes of fowl every Monday
night—win•one
Fifty- Sixth Anniversary
Brucefield United Church
will be held on
Sunday. October 30th.
REV. J. E. HOGG, D.P.,
(formerly of Clinton)
will bring his usual., pep to these
Services.
TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. ,lst
That Notorious. Brucefield
FOWL SUPPER
is coming off.
We have far too :many healthy
'young fowl cackling aroum,d
Brucefield. Come out and help
us correct this situation.
The Supper will be followed by a
Programme in the auditorium of
'the church.
Young Liberals • •
ttention!
•
A meeting will he held for the pur-
pose of forming a Young Men's Lib-
eral's Association, in the
Town Hall, Seaforth
MONDAY, 'OCTOBER 17th
at 8 p.m.
Officers will be • elected and ar-
rangements will be (made to carry on
a Young lea's' -Liberal Association:
All 'Liberals of Seaforth and dis-
trict cordially invited to be present.
J. W. BEATTIE '
Local Chairman of the South Huron
Liberal Association,
ti
onsammummumummowagimawwwoosts
Lower Prices
Prevail
You
Will Find
Them Here.
Appeal Heard in Toronto.—A case
of interest locally was argued in the•
Court of Appeal at Osgoode Hall,
Toronto, on Tuesday. The Plaintiff
is Mrs. Isa'be'lla 'Cameron, Seaforth,
and the defendant is her brother,
Alexander • Souter, of Detroit. The
action was tried before Mr. Justice
Raney,. in Goderich, on April 25th
last and judgment was given in fav-
or of • 'Mrs. Cameron for $1360 and
costs. Hee action was brought to re-
cover $1,000, the -amount of a loan
and interest. The defence claimed'
that the money was a gift and that
in any event the claim was barred
'by the Statute of Limitations. The
,defendant appealed on the, ground
that the trial judge erred in refusing
to acceptevidence that the advance
of money, was a gift. J, G. Stan -
bury, of Exeter, was counsel for ap-
pellant, and H. G. Meir, of Seaforth,
counsel for respondent(. At the con-
clusion of the argument the, appeal
was dismissed with costs.
Y. P. S. Hold Opening Meeting.—
The opening tweeting of the Young
Peo'pleis Society of Northside United
Church was held on Tuesday even-
ing, 'Oct. 11, with Mr. A. Westcott
presiding. Community singing led
by Miss R. Thompson opened the
meeting, followed Iby the Lord's,
prayer in onison. The minutes of
the last tweeting were read by -Miss'
Dorene Hudson and- adopted. The
Stri,pture_ leeson was taken by Miss
Winnie Savauge. A. well rendered
du:et was iven by Misses Helen Lane
and Bessie Cluff, accompanied on the
piano by ;Mrs. Lane. A very inter-
esting ;address was .given by Mr.
Lane on "Co-operation and Wider
Loyalties." and !Miss Fennell gave a
very humorous story on "Week End-
ing in England." An important'
feature of the 'evening was a pres-
r entation to 'Mr. and Mrs. Keith Web-
ster of a beautiful 'bouquet of roses
by Miss Ruth. Thompson on behalf.
of the League. A very fitting ad-
-dress was read Iby !Miss Dorene Hud-
son wishing thein all the happiness
and prosperity in the years to came.
The League then joined in singing,
"For They are Jolly Good Fellows."
After a number of games were play-
ed a dainty lunch was served and a
very happy evening was :brought to
a close by singing God Save' the
King.
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mrs. G. T. Turnbull and Mrs.
John Wanless spent the week end in
Toronto and the 'Misses Mabel and
Mildred Turn!buh were in Huntsville
over the holiday. •
• Mr. Alex. Powell has returned to
Kitchener to resume his duties on
the police force after spending two
weeks' holidays at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Powell,
in McKillop.
• Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Woehl,
Glenn, Lloyd and Marion, of Fort Er-
ie, North; Mr. -Edward Rankin, of
Fort Erie, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
H,00ten, of Buffalo, were the guests
-of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Huggard over
Thanksgiving. .
•• Mr. and !Mrs. James Murray and
Mr. ,William Murray, of 'Hamilton,
were week end guests at the 'home
of Mr. and 'Mrs. J. J. Clu'ff.
• DT. and 'Mrs. W. Aubrey Crich,
of Toronto; 'Mr. Fred Crich, of God=
erich, and Mr. George Crich. of Lbn-
d'on, spent Thanksgiving at the home
of their parents, IMr. and Mrs. W.
A. Crich.
• Mr. Lorne Dale, of town, andr
Mr. Janes Sines, of Blyth, were vis-
itors in Toronto over Thanksgiving
with the Patter's ,son and daughter.
• Mr. Th•omss J. Ryan, of. Sag-
inaw, and 'Mr. Ralph Schumaker, of
Cleveland, ;classmates at St. .Jer-
om•e's College, Kitchener, were holi-
day guests at the home of Mrs. Mar-
garet Cleary.
• Mr. and °Mrs. R. McLeod, of
Wrood°sto,ck, and Mr. and Mrs. R: T.
McIntosh and Florence, of Ingersoll,
were guests at the home of Mrs.
James ,Mreln'tosh, on Sunday.
• 7Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ferguson
and family, of Toronto, visited the
'Misses Ferguson, Sparling Street,
over the holiday.
• Mrs. James Brown, of London,
is the guest of Mrs. James Beattie.
• ',Miss 'Margaret E. ,Grieve spent
Thanksgiving with her sister in To-
ronto.
• Mr. and Mrs, E. Grassie, Don-
al'd,'Edna, Jean, and Messrs. Wil-
liam and George Grassie, of Hamil-
ton, were guests at the home of their
aunt, Mrs. E. 'Murray, on Sunday.
• Miss Anna Edtlfvunds, of the
Woodstock Hospital, spent Sunday at
her home here. .
• Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Daley and
family, of Wlalker'ton, spent Thanks-
giving at the home of iMr: and Mrs.
J. E. Daley in IMcKilIop,
•
Miss Bernice Derrance, of Whit-
by, spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. 'Mae D'orranee.
• 'Mr. J. M. Hrino'hley, of the Col-
lingwood Collegiate staff, spent the
week end with his mother, Mrs. J.
For Hand Knit-
ting Purposes,
Try Corticelli
Thistlebloom
One -Ounce Balls
15c.
sioanissammostemiso
Aristocrats
Selected From New Fall Styles
w'P
Hats
That are Smarter
Dresses . ..
That are More Dis-
^ inctive
Coats
That are Better ' Value
Corsets
That are Better. Form
Fitting
Hosiery
That are More Ex-
quisite
Than it has been our pleasure to
begin a new season within years
MacTavish's
D: tHinehley.
,• IMr. and Mrs. W. D. Hopper
spent Thanksgiving in Flint, Mich.
• 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith
spent Sunday in Acton, the guests
of Rev, and Mrs. Bennie.
• Miss Edith Govenlock, of To-
ronto, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Goven-
lock.
• !Miss Jessie Grainger, of Clin-
ton, was -a holiday guest at the home
of Mr. an•d Mrs. W. A. Wright.
• Mr. Robert Willis, of Toronto,
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. W. G. „Willis.
• Miss (Mary 'Stewart, of Kincar-
dine, and Miss Nora Stewart, of
Durham, spent the holiday at their
home here.
r • Miss Mary Jackson, of Milver-
ton, 'and Mr. Fred Jackson, of M.er-
iolev'i1le, spent Thanksgiving with
their mlother, Mrs. L. C. Jackson. '
• Mrs. W. W. Mains, .of. Hamil-
ton, was here over the week end ow-
ing to the illness of her sister, Miss
Josepbine Edge, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis in Scott
Memorial Hospital 'on Monday.
• Miss Muriel Beattie, Miss Mar-
garet ;McKellar, Miss Elizabeth Mc-
Lean, .Mr. K. I. 'McLean and Mr.
Francis Devereux, of Western Uni-
versity; Me. Charles Dickson, of the
London Technical School, and,._ Mr.
George Crich, of Wells Academy,
London, spent Thanksgiving at their
homes here.
• Miss !Margaret Ross; of 'Peron -
to University, spent the week end
with her father, Dr. H. H. Ross.
• The Misses Edwards, of Toron-
to, were the Thanksgiving guests of
Mrs W. D. Bright and Miss Doable.
• Mrs. 'Callin, of Vancouver, was
a guest thia.week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bell.
•
• Mrs. Ja!mtes Richrnond and Miss
R'c},mond, of Galt, were week end
guests at the home of the Misses,
Young.
• Miss Edwards, of London; Miss
Elinore Burrows, of Toronto Uni-
versity; Mr. Arthur Burrows, of
Western University, and Dr. and Mrs.
Harvey Burrows, of St. Catharines,
were the guests of Dr. F. J. Bur-
rows, for Thanksgiving.
• for
Laura McMillan and !Miss
Ria Hills, of Toronto, spent Thanks-
giving at their hosmes in Egm'ond
wille.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Patterson, . of
Toronto, were holiday guests at the
home of Mr. and .Mrs. E. L. Box. Mr -
Patterson is a former well hnoann.
Seaforth .business man, but it 25
years since he removed fronshere..
• 'Miss Gladys ;McPhee, of Blen--
heim, spent the holiday with her.
parents, :Mr. and Mrs. 'M. McPhee.
• Miss. Agnes 'Cros'bie. of Toron—
to, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs..-
Adam
rs.Adam 'Dodds.
• Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Plant and
family spent Thanksgiving in To-
ronto.
• Miss Dorothy Hutchison, of St_
Catharines; spent Thanksgiving witis
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D..
Hutchison.
• !Miss Bertha Beattie spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..andt
Mrs. R. J. Beattie, in Egmendville.-
• Mr. and Mrs. H. Minnett;• of
Tomato, spent the holiday with.rel-
atives here.
• Mr. W. Faulkner, of the Domin-
ion Bank, 'Brantford, spent the week-
end at the home of his mother.
• IMr. and •Mrs. Malcolm Reid, of
Hamilton, were Thanksgiving .guests
at the home of IMr. and Mrs. M. A.--
Reid.
..Reid.
• Mr. Ronald McKay and Miss
Ethel .!McKay, of Toronto, spent the
holiday with his mother in town.
• Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Anderson,. •
Ruth and Eileen, spent the holiday
in -Preston.
• 'Mr. and Mrs. M. Quance and'
son, Clifford, and Mrs. Horney and
Miss Maud Horton, of Exeter, were -
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H_
Sproat on Sunday.
• Little •Miss Mildred Andersora
has returned from spending several:
weeks with her grandparents ire
Preston.
• Mr. A. Carter has moved -his
family into the Davidson house ora
Goderich Street, West,
Friday, Oct. 21st,_ 1932,
THRILLS--SPILLS--ACTION
PROFESSIONAL
W':'ESTLiNG
In Palace Rink, Seaforth
Preliminary—One Fall, 30 Minute Limit
YOUNG WINKE'L. vs.
168 lbs., Ohio Kid.
Semi-Final—One 'Fall, 45 minute Limit
SCOTTY IMoINTYRE
170 lbs., IScatlan'd''s Own.
MURPHY FIEIGA'N vs. ,BOB 'WILLIAMS
168 lbs., 'Chicago Badman. - 165 lbs., The Demon•d Dentist -
MAIN BOUT
To a 'ilnish.--Best Two Out of Three.
GUS KOLOR vs. LARRY LA BELLE '
173 lbs. Hungarian Assassin. 175 lbs. Toronto lash.
, ADMISSION
Ringside Reserved, $1.00. General Admission, 50e.
Ladies and Boys, under 15J 25c.
This is the first time an exhibition of this kind has ,been put on in any of
the smaller centres. These men have appeared in the larger cities such as
"Montreal., Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa, Kingston:, etc, They have been se-
cured at etonsid'eratble,expens'e:
KEEP THIS DATE OPEN! DO NOT MISS 'MIS OPPORTUNITYt
• You will be well repaid.
Seating accommodation has been arranged.
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