The Huron Expositor, 1933-08-25, Page 8els
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AL HAVE A RED SALMON
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'.00(WeA '. SALMON
:,J wiw I t'lza , ,
N ,ST•AIRCH
'4-volintl for
el%.0 !SAW PUZZLES
.ala
FLY' SPRAYER - Regular
• 25c, now 10.c -15c
CLOVER LEAF CUPS AND elc
S AIUICEIRS 1 for L eIC
CLOVER LEY CEREAL 10C
BOWLS at
25c
1Oc
23c
5c
BERRY SETS
Regular $2.25 at
WATER GLASSES
regular 10c, now
BUTTER DISHES
regular 35e, »ore
FANCY CUPS AND
SAUCERS --Reg. 30e, now
FANCY PLATES,
regular $1.25, now
We are selling out our entire stock
of Dishes by September 1st.
Butter, Eggs and Feathers taken as
cash.
Cream taken for Seaforth Creamery
at same price as paid at Creamery.
$1
5c
15c
15c
25c
Hutchison's
PHONE 166
Windstorm Insurance
Are you insured against the
danger of wind that may
strike your buildings at any
time?
Rates have kept pace with
the times.
Rates gladly quoted.
Best 'Canadian Companies.
Watson & Reid
Phone 214 . Seaforth
Specialists in All Lines of
Insurance
0000000000 0 0
O 0
o'
4' S. T. Holmes & Son
O FUNERAL SERVICE
Main Street, Seaf ' 0
O O
0 S. T. Holmes' residence, 0
O Goderich Street, West; phone 0
0 No. 119W. Charles Holmes' 0
0 residence, Goderich Street, "e>
O East; phone No. 308. O
O Ambulance Service O
0 Night calls, Phone 308. 0
0 Day calls, • Phone 119J. • O
O Charges moderate. 0
O O
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'O O O
00 0 0 0 0 0....0-..0 0 O O
O O
d H. C. BOX 0
. O FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O Licensed Embalmer - O
Ambulance Service
0 Night Calls
O Phone 175 Phone*43
O
O 00000000 00
O
Day Calls 0
O
0
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
o• WALKER'S , 0
0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O W. J. WALKER and 0
' 0 JOHN It, WALKER, Jr. O
0 Licensed Eimbalneers and 0
O Funeral Directors. O
0 Day or Night ('all's promptly;:, :,,Q
0 attended. O
0 PHONE 67 0
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
•v
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
Geo. R. McCartney, Seaforth - Pres.
James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres.
Marton A. Rieci, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS:
W. ' E. I•Iinchley, Seaforth ; John
Murray, R. R. :l, Seaforth; E. R. G.
Jaaenouth., Brocihag+en; James Watt,
Blyth; C. F. Hewitt, Kincardine.
DIRECTORS:
William Knox, Loneles'boro; George
Leoi hart, Brodhagen ; James Con-
nolly; Godoriah; Alex. Broadfoot, No.
0, Seaforth; Robert Perris, Blyth ;
George McCartney, No. 3, S'eafortlh;
31ollm Pepper, Brucefield; James Sh'ol-
4kse Walton; Thomas Moylan, No. 5,
Orth.
A .I1ARGAIN
FOR SALE. -Five acres,• one mile
from Seafoarih; modern house with
ifornace, bath, and toilet; small barn;
good ((mmbara. Taxes, $16. Splendid
'harn>c'e to start chicken farm, bees,
tete, tAply to
It. w, BA '$ Seaforth, opt:
0114
as: a -'df
Stomach Sufferers
Marvel at New
3 -Minute Relief.
People who have suffered for
yeah frown, stomach agonies
are marvelling at the quick
relief of Bisnla-Rex, a new, die-
licious tasting antacid powder, i
and its comfort is lasting too.'
It acts four ways: Neutra-
lizes excess acid; relieves
stomach of gas; soothes mem-
branes, and aids digestion.
Get Bisma Rex To -day.
A LARGE BOTTLE FOR 75c
-,AT-
Keating's Pharmacy
The Rexall Drug Store
PHONE 28 : SEAFORTH
-''Cut Flowers, Wreaths' and
Floral Pieces supplied for all
occasions.
NEWS OF THE
Dixonvill , AJbe The offering was
received Eby Miss'. Melmid. , The
'S'cripture lesson was taken by( Mrs.
William Drover, Mrs. John E. Daley
sang a beautiful' sole 'entitled, "Do
Something For Somebody," accom-
panied by Mrs. M. R. Rennie at the
organ. Mrs, Jghn 'Cluff gave the
topic on "Chinese inCanada," and
Mrs. James Kerr conducted a geogra-
phy lesson on "Rivers," stating that
the larger rivers were the W. M. S.
workers and the junior societies were
the smaller rivers and creek .-) This
was eery interesting to all Present.
.3a3.-4. Thomas Bickell read the Glad
Tidings Prayer and a hymn was sung.
The meeting closed with repeating
Hymn 812 in. unison.
Wanted. -Ladles, High School g'iru: eem-
Conbaible rooms. Write Box 71, 8428x1
Lest -A, Ford spare tire, tube and rim,
Any information leading sr the reco:ery of
it or finder, please leave "at The. Expositor
Once. 3428x1
For Sale. -192$ Ford Sport Coupe, in good
running order;',four new 'tires. Apply to
Frank Lamont ", 3425.1
Exhibition Vi ilurs-S sop at the Boulevard
$ day Hotel, Toronto, corner Queen -Jarvis
Queen oar's stop near door. 84261c4
To Rent-Furni:'hed or unfurnished 6 room
modern house: bath room hardwood floors,
furnace, garage. Apply to Mrs. A. ill. Bar-
ton, Sea.foruic a 34228-1
For Sale. -.Blotch Collie pups, six weeks
old; two Shorthorn Lull calves, 12 rn nths
old. Quick sale at bargain prices. Apply
to George Beatty, Sr., Varna. 3427x2
For Sale. -rhe 51aillantibnnk Cemetery
have on vale on the cemetery grounds,
TOWN Jl,; ul Fi,wet. Hoicks, which are
nominals,ailabJe
at the price of _7 cents earn.. •Thi,
4 in. the Only type of flower holder which is
C penmissable for use in the cemetery. The
•
• Want Papers of June 30th. -This
office requires copies of The Huron
Expositor for June 30th and wishes
to purchase any copies that sub-
scribers may have.
0
Announeement.--'Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Anderson announce the engage-
ment of their second daughter, Elva
Florence, to Mr. Alexander Dencar,
eels son of Mr. and 'Mrs. John A. Mc
Cregee, of Tuckersmith, the weddi.lg
to tale place soon,
Will Play For Cups. -The annual
cup competitions are 'being held at
the Seaforth Golf and Country Club
this Thursday with a large entry in
each event. There are three' cups for
competition: The •Cresswell Cap,
men's championship; Savau.ge Cup,
ladies' champienship; Southgate' Cup,
mixed ,championship.
Exhibits; At Exhibition.-Seaforth
will be represented in the competitive
classes of Handicrafts at the Can-
adian National Exhibition -this year.
Mr. Jack Scriver has made his entry
which. will 'be displayed in the Wo-
men's Building between August 25th
and September 9th. Mr.' Sciiver's
entry- consists of. exceptionally well
made and realistic crepe paper
flowers.
Hydro Fails. -During the storm of
ursday afternoon last a large limb
fell from a tree 'in front of Scott
Memorial Hospital, breaking . Ydown
true hydro lines running on James
Street. Power was off for the.bet-
ter part of an hour and as a result
The Huron Expositor was somewhat
later than usual. Superintendent E.
Mole 'and 12r. Sylvester Allen soon
had the break repaired.
Suffer Accidents. -As a result of .a..
fall from the verandah of her
brother's home on Friday last, Miss
Ellin McLennan suffered a b'rokeh
shoulder and 'leg. She was removed
to Scott Memorial Hospital, where
she is doing as well as can be ex-
pected. Mrs: John Nott, Egmond-
ville, broke a leg and an arm when
she fell a short distance at her hone
on Sunday. -
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
First Presbyterian Church -Morn-,
ing, "The Child and the Serpent";
evening, "Crown the Hidden Work-
ers." Rev. C. C. Kaine will he tlii:
preacher for the day. - Rev. •f, B.
Kaine, Minister,
Egmondville United Church -Morn-
ing service withdrawn in co-operation
with Northside and McKillop;,..,even-
lng, Rev. G. E. Morrow, B.A.-Rev.
C. A. Malcolm, Minister.
St. Thomas' Anglican Church -
Morning: Sunday school, 10 a.m.;
subject.. "Help From the Unseen";
evening. "The Day Spring:,Yrom on
High." -Canon Appleyar• {Rector.
Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary Meet.
-On Tuesday evening, August 22nd,
the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of
First Presbyterian Church met on
the lawn at the home of Mrs. .1. C.
Laidlaw at 11.30, where the members
enjoyed a lovely supper. Two little
girls, ha'bell MeK' liar and Laura
Black, contributed two folk dances to
the program. Following the social
heal. the regular meeting was held
in tine spacious home where fifty or
n•,nrc enjoyed the splendid meeting
Mrs. Reg. Kersiak.e presided and op-
ener' the meeting with a hymn. Mrs
.;nlrn McTavish led in prayer. The•
Se enure Its•von was read"by Mrs. W.
I'i, Plant" Mrs. Earl Bell read a
very appropriate, paper entitled, "Ie
a Garden," whirl, 'vas much enjoyed.
Miss Margaret McDonald read the
Glad Tidings Prayer. The business
was taken by the president, Mrs. J.
.J. Selater. Mrs. M. McKellar sang
a very fine solo, and Mrs. H. J. Gib-
son gave an interesting talk on "The
Customs and Mannerisms of the Chin-
ese People in Canada." A very
hearty vote of thanks was extended
to Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw and the Misses
Laidlaw for the use of their hone.
The meeting closed with a hymn and
repeating the Lord's Prer in uni-
son.
Women's Missionary Societe( Meet.
I'he Women's Missionary Society
of First Presbyterian ' Church held
their regular m'eating on Tuesday
afternoon at three o'clock. The meet-
ing was presided over by Mrs. James
Kerr, who opened the meeting with
a hymn, The roll call was,•,answered
by a`verse of Scripture. The minutes
of last meeting were read and ap-
preyed.. The treasurer also gave her
report. Mrs. 'Thomas Biekle was ap-
pointed as Glad Tidings Secretary,
whenMrs. J. M. Govenlock resigned.
Mrs •Robert Eberhart gave a few in-
teresting notes on a ,talk given, by
Dr. Margaret Strang recently while
on furlough. Mrs'. James Kerr of-
fered prayer for her in her work at
1lrtit1andbank Cemetery, 3428-2
- For 'Sale or Rent. -France house on Joh't
Street; just overhauled and decorated. All
modern conveniences. WiJl sacrifice for quick
sale. Rent reasonable. One year --lease If
rented, Apply R. L. Thomson, John Street,
Seaforth. 3426-t8
•
House and Lot and Seven Acnes of Land
for sale. The property on North Main Street,
Seaforth, known as Stewart's Gas Station,
Apply to Jaihn' A. Chdmure, R,. R. No. 2.
Clinton, or phone 3 on 610, Clinton,
3425x4
House and Lola For Sale. -Comfortable 9
roomed house and six lots, opposite the Col.
legiate Institute, Seaforth. for vale. This
property must be sold to close up the estate
of the late Charles Hohlbein, For par' reitta,s
apply on the premises or to John H. neat.
Seaforth. • _ 3427x0
-Honey.-One week more we will have clover
honey in bulk, after whish will be in 5 and
10 pound pails. Golden or amber honey
stow ready cit S cents per pound. Dark or
buckwheat' migrate, 3 cents ,per pound. Find
your containers. Wm. Hartry, Setiforth.
342Sx1
Announcement. - Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hellyer, Waterford, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Gladys Marie, to Dr. Clif-
ford Tisdale Mason, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Mason, of Simcoe,
the wedding to take place quietly
early in September.
Purchases Truck. -The Public Util-
ity Commission at a recent meeting,
authorized' the purchase of a new
truck from A. W. Dunlop. It will
'be a rebuilt Buick. and the price the
Commission will pay for the com-
pleted job is $175.00. -
Fresh Air Bazaar. -Miss Isabella
McKellar, of town, and Miss Laura
Black, of Toronto, are holding a
fresh air bazaar in the vacant store
in the Theatre Block on Saturday
afternoon, August 26th. The. object
is to raise funds 'which will be used
to give the poor children of Toronto
a holiday in the fresh- air of the
country, $3 providing a week's poli-•
day for each child. Last year 'Mass
Black raised $20 for this cause. The
merchants of town have generously
donated a number of articles which
will be offered for sale and contri-
butions of home made candy and any
other articles will be welcomed.
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Judge J. A. Jackson and Mrs.
Jackson, of Lethbridge, are ggests
at the Jaokson "home in 'Egmondville.
• Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chesney,
of Toronto, were guests this week at
the home of Mrs. J. R. Habkirk,
• Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McIntosh
of Detroit, are , visiting at tlih home
of 'Mr. lelcIntosh's mother, Mrs. Jas.
McIntosh.
• 'Messrs. Scott and Jas. McKinley,
of Winnipeg, who have been spend-
ing their holiday:, at Thornton Hall,
the home of their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. A, D. Scott, returned to
their Western home on Saturday.
Mrs. Scott accompanied them as far
as 'Toronto. ""-.... '
• Mrs. A. E. McLean, son and
daughter, of Regina, who have been
guests at the home of their aunts,
the • Misses Brine,;, left on Saturday
for Toronto.
• Mr. Ross McKay, of Tucker -
smith, lift Saturday on a short holi-
day to Regina.
• 'Mrs. T. Mulligan left Thursday
for Toronto, where she will spend a
few day's. Dr. Mulligan left on
Tuesday for Chicago, where he will
spend a few days at the World's Fair
before returning to his home in
Grand Forks, North Dakota,
• Mrs. J. E. Keating and family
are spending a few weeks 'at Mrs.
Keating's , home in Toronto.
• Mrs. R. J. Webb and Mrs. T.
Free 'and family, of Hamilton, re-
turned to their homes on Wednesday
after spending two weeks with the
former's 'brother, Mr. W. P. Thomtp-
son,
• Misses Agnes and Janet Patrick,
of Staffa,' were week end guests with
Miss Jean Smith.
• Miss Katherine Lockhardt of.
New •H'am'burg, is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs, George Seip.
• Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson and
family, of Toronto, were the week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Smith.
• Mrs. D. McLellan, of Mitchell,
visited this week with Mrs. Oliver,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Eberhart.
• Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen,
of Detroit, spent Wednesday with Mr.
and 'Mrs•, Tyerman.
• Miss Phyllis Manning of Londes-
horo, is visiting at the home of 'Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Chesney in Tucker -
smith.
• Miss 'Clorie Cole, of Mitchell,Miss Annie Munroe, Wroxeter, . and
Miss Vera Piercey, of London, were
weekend guests of Miss Dorothy
Hutchison: File Mfgs. and General`Contractors
• Mrrl. F. D. Hutchison spent the
week end in Aylmer. Phone 18
3 ,-
FREE
We are giving absolute-
ly tree, .a Solid Gold
. Wedding Ring with
each purchase of • a:
Diamond Ring. There
are no conditions • at-
tached to this offer.
whatever. It is ' our
Free Gift to you.
SHOP AT
SA VAUGE'S
IT PAYS • ,
' Jeweler - Optometrist
Gift Goods
PHONE 194 • RES. 10
• 'Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Reid, of
Hamilton, were week end guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Reid. -
0 Rev. A. W. Barker and 'Mrs..
Barker, of Windsor, and Mr: and Mrs.
Thomas Pollock, of Kincardine, spent
Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Tyerman,
• Miss Adeline Tyerman arid 'Miss
Mjna Melville are spending a couple
of weeks at Point Clark.
• Mr. and Mrs, Robert Eberhart
have returned from a two weeks'
motor 'trip to Meaford and points
north.
• Mr. and Mrs. W. Fallis, of On-
tario, California, and Miss Fallis, of
Sarnia, visited this week at the home
of Mrs. G. T. Turnbull. -
• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hastings
and' 'Mr. and Mrs., Lewis 'Hastings, of
Po1't Arthur, Texas, and Miss Ruth
Graham of 'Williamsville. N.Y., spent
the -week end at the home of the form-
er's uncle, Mr. A. L. Porteous. '
• IMr. N. Bohannan, •of 'London, is
a guest at the house of 'Mrs. J. Pat-
terson.
• Miss Helen Beattie returned to
Toronto on Saturday after spending
a few holidays at the home of her
brother; Me'. J,. , W. Beattie.
• Miss Margaret Crich and 'Miss
Evelyn Golding are spending a week
camping at Grand Bend.
• Miss Anna Mackay, of Brank-
som Hall, is a guest at the home of
Dr. Charles 'Mackay.
•' Miss Weymouth, of Clinton, is
a guest -at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Wright.
• Mr'. and Mrs. 'Murray Smillie, of
•
$10 Reward
. .
will be paid for information leading
to the conviction of the person or
persons who cut the wire fence at
the north side of the Maitlandbank •
Cemetery. • -
THE)I'AITLANDBANK CEMETERY
BOARD .
• Seaforth. •
3428-2
SCHOOL . OF . COMMERCE
CLINTON, ONT.
Fall Term Opens Sept. 5th
COURSES:
Stenographic, Commercial, Secre-
tarial, Special Courses arranged, Cor-
-respondence Courses to those who
cannot attend school. ' .
Write or Phone 198.
B. F. WARD, B.A., - Principal.
M. 'A. STONE - Com. Specialist
' Vice-Prin.
3426-5
e.
LAST
•
Old Time Dane '
OF THE SEASON
JOR'ETT'S PAVILION
BAYFIELD '
TUESDAY,, AUGUST 29th t
t
'Prizes for best waltzes and t
best fox trots,
' Murdock's Variety Orchestra (
ADMIS'S'ION, 25 CENTS
i
WARNING.
i
I
'
to
of
of 1
and I
that I
as v
hole I
be e
ac- v
1.
h
I
Any person or persons trespassing
an the 1laitlandbanli Cemetery prop-
erty will he prosecuted according
law.
This notice is the direct result
the cutting of the wire fence south
the swimming hole in the 'river,
fathers particularly, are warned
the' use of the cemetery property
i thoroughfare to the swimming
:onstitutes a• trespass, and will
net with summary prosecution
:ording to law.
3428-2
Be r >'�areu
p
fl
r
t
y
s'
o'
C1
by
,t le
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S'
ni
...-).---e.....
)on't take' chances on poor
chimneys.
Have. them. repaired now
• reliable mechanics.
>EE US. FOR ESTIMATES
Z. FROST & SON
v
a
1L:
•
Seaforth
•
I"
Ptl
Toronto, were :v'isi'ting' with Seaforth
friend's this week.,,
R Mr. and' Ma's.. J. X. Ainslie, of
Leamington, are guests of their niece,
Mrs. J. B. Tyerman.
• 'Mise Mabel Turnbull is visiting
in Huntsville:
• 'Mists nes Govenlock, `Ottawa,
and 'Mrs. George Barr, of 'Toronto,,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs', Jas.
Kerr. • '
• 'Miss Celina and Miss Blanche
Reid, of Holstein., are spending their
holidays at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Reid,
• Mr. and , IVIrs, James Hatt, of
Cleveland, were the guests of 'Mrs
Robert 'Winter` -this week.
• Mr. and 'Mrs. Garfield 'Hoott" and
son, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Stone, of Port Peary, and' Mr. A. El-
liott, of Hamilton, spent Sunday with
their cousins, Mr. and 'Mrs. A. L.
Porteous.
11.11r. and Mrs, W. Hiles, of Clin-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. James Exley and
Tarnblyn, of Londesboro, (were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Tyerman on Thursday.
• Mr. G. 'Hays, Detroit, (who brought
over the Union Trust Company soft-
ball team, spent the week end at- the
home of his 'parents, Col. and Mrs.
R. ,5., Hays.
• Mr. and 'Mrs. P. C. Calder, Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Stewart, Mr. and'
Mrs. Cleo Colbert, Miss Fergus Mc-
Kay, !Miss My'y Hays and Mr. R. A.
Walter are spending a few days at
Aberhart's cottage in Bayfield.
• Miss K: Snider has resumed her
duties at -Scott Memorial Hospital af-
ter spending her holidays in 'Musko-
ka. '
•. Rev. I. B. Kaine supplied' the
pulpits of ,Bensall and Exeter church-
es last Sunday, returning with ,Mrs.
keine and baby, Doris, • and Miss
Luella Kaine to Rondeau Park for a
couple of weeks.
• IMir. and 'Mrs. William 'Mason
and daughters spent the week end
with friends at'Bruce Beach: '
• Miss Winnie Kruse, .Mr. Ray-
mond Nott, Mr. John Nott and Mr:
S. Cole, of" Stratford, left Monday
morning on a motor trip to Manitoul-
in Island' and Sault Ste. 'Marie.
• Mr. Robert Hoggarth, Treasur-
er of Perth County, was."• a welcome
caller at The Expositor office this
week..
• Miss S. I. McLean returned on
Tuesday from Ottawa.
• Mrs. E. C. McClelland and fam-
ily, who have been spending several
weeks. at the home of her parents,
Col. and Mrs. R. S. Hays, have re-
turned to Toronto.
• Mr. and Mrs. Geo. •Coates, of
New York, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. 'William Clark, at
Constance.
• (Mr. and 'Mrs. J. McTavish and
family spent the week end at Bruce
Beach.
• Mr. -S. Brownell, of Winhi'peg,
spent a few days this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Jacobs.
• 'Mr. H. M. Jackson, of Toronto,
spent Tuesday at his home in Eg-
mond'ville.
• Councillor W. .'Crozier, who un-
derwent a serious operation in Vic-
toria 'Hospital, London, on Tuesday,
is making a very satisfactory recov-
ery. Miss G. Cardno, R.N., is nurs-
ing him.
' • Mr. and Mrs. T. Black and son,
Frank, were week end guests at the
home of "Mr. and Mrs. 'M. 'McKellar.
•• Miss Shields, of Brantford, was
the guest of 'Mrs. W. E. Southgate,
Jr., this week.
• The Misses '.Watson spent the
week end in Toronto.
• 'Mr. and Mrs. (Harry Stewart,
Miss Mary and .Miss Nora Stewart
have returned from, a trip to New
York.
• Rev. C. C. Kaine conducted the
services of the United Church, Clif-'
ford circuit, last Sunday. Mrs: Kaine
accompanied him.
• Miss 'Beth Govenlock, of Detroit,
is spendingher holidays at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Govenlock.
• Mr. Alvin W. Sillery returned
to town on Wednesday after spend-
ing a few days visiting friends in
Toronto and Kingston.,
WALTON
A happy event of interest to Wal-
ton residents took place in Fraser
lills, British Columbia, on July2'5th,
when Mr. and '.Mrs. Roderick McLeod
ele'brated their fiftieth wedding an-
niversaey. Mr. and Mrs. ;McLeod were
esidents of Walton for over forty
ears but about nine years ago m'ov-
:d to Fraser Mills, where they have
since resided, In Walton on July 2.5,
1883, Rev. Alexander McNaughton,
t -ho was ;pastor of Duff's Presbyter -
an Church from 1877 to 1883, per -
boned the ceremony uniting in m'ar-
iage at 7 p.m. Roderich McLeod and
Miss 'Margaret McDougal, second el -
lest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
4lcDougal. • To them were 'born a
wilily 'of nine children: i(MyrtZe')
Mrs, George McCutcheon, of Grey,
ask:; Reta, .of Regina; (Lill-) Mrs.
, Finlayson, of Detroit; (Ethel)
Vire. Frank 'Dolby, of Toronto; (Ida)
VIrs. John Riddell, of Toronto; (Mar-
aret) Mrs. John Mitchell, of New
V'lestnii'nster, B. C.; (Aileen) MTs..
rank 'Wright, of New Westminster;
earl and Bert, of'Fraser Mills. Alex.'
as killed in the Great War in 1917.
'ollo'win.g their, marriage they resid-
d for some yers in the "old mane"
-here Mr. John Hislop now resides,
ater they moved to the old McLeod
ome which is now owned by Mr.
Cobert Reid. Ahouty 45 guests were
resent at the happy gathering. The
ouse was tastefully decorated with
owers and ferns, many being the
ifts of friend's. A cloth of Edine
urgh lace cdvered the long table a-
aun•d which all sat for dinner. The
able was beautifully decorated with
ellow candles placed in silver can-
IesticJks and yellow carnations in
Liver vases were placed at intervals
n the table. A three-story wedding
eke, which was decorated with gold
saves, yellow candles and yellow rose
ed!s, was placed on the buffet em-
edded in yellow tulle. 'The bride of
fty years ago was charming in a
own . of grey georgette with puff
eeves, embroidered in rose and
'auve with a necklace to match and
caring a. corsage of yellow rose
Adis and maiden hair fern. Many
beautiful gifts were received,' ainiong
them( • (being a purge of gold' from
the family and a hand carved Chinese
White
rDrlll�
and
Duck
Skirts
o' Clear
at
59c
Each
You Can
Get
Any Hat
in,
Stock
At
Half
Price
Some
Are
Less.
AU 'IST 25, 1 33.
OUR THOUGHTS
FOCUS ON AUGIdS
SPECIAL'S
GREATEST PROMINENCE'
is given to
A REMARKABLE SHOWING
—of --
STYLISH DRESSES
which we have 'appreciably reduced
• in price for immediate • selling.
RACK NO. 1—Includes an assort.
ment of Dresses. Values to
$1.50. 98c EACH
RACK NO. 2—Here are Dresses
• ' most stylish for present wear,
Values' to $3,00. $1.99'
RACK NO. 3—These have some of
our smartest suits up to $7.50.
$4,95
SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS;
ON ALL DRESSES FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
Ma.cTavish's
brass table. Telegrams and congrat
ulations were received from Toront
Detroit, Regina, New Westm'inste./
Vancoulver, Grey, Sask.; Port Dove
Walton, Seaforth and Cranbroo
Among the 'guests ..pr:g sent were M
and Mrs. Steve Godkifi, Mr. and 'Mr
George Hamilton, 'Mr. and Mrs. Ne
son Taylor and son.,,all former res
dents of Huron County. Survivin
guests who attended the wedding 5
years ago from this village are: Mx'
Joseph Bennett, 'Messrs, Duna.
Johnston and' John Lamb. Friends ; o
Mr. and Mrs. M'clLeod will be please
to know that they are both enjoyin
good health at present,
Sunday, August 20th, was an ide
day for 'Duff's United Church ann
versary. A 'perfect morning invite
worshippers to the House of ' God
Such a goodly number responded tha
chairs were necessary to accommo
date the congregations at both se
vices. Rev. R. W. Ross, M -A., D.D
associate pastor of St. Andrew'
church, London, was the specie
preacher at the morning service. Hi
message was based on the 12th vers
of the 1st chapter of John's Gospel
"But as many as received Him, t
them gave He power to become th
Sons of God." ' Dr. Ross out of hi
tong experience in the gospel min
istry, speaks with quiet confidence t
the hearts of his hearers. His me
sage .was simple, sweet and refresh
ing. The guest speaker .at the even
Ing service was Rev. A. M. Gran
M.A., B.D„ of Belgrave, who is' on
of the younger ministers , of ou
church. His message on "A Pionee
Congregation," was carefully though
out and quite fitting to the presen
days of reconstruction. The choir
under the leadership of Miss Bessi
Davidson made a splendid con.ri'bu
tion to 'the days services. The choic
of anthems 'indicated that a powe
above the human was guiding the de
tails of the anhiversary services. Me
L. Eckmier, of Brussels, added to th
services of the day by 'his solos con
taining central gospel themes. H
endeared himself to the hearts o
Duff's congregation. A warm welcom•
awaits his return. The floral decora
tions were rich and tastefully ar
ranged. Many were the comments' o
appreciation. The hearts of the' Man
aging Board were greatly encourag
ed. The Board requested that an of
Tering of $300 'be made. The reques
was fully met. •-
• The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per will be observed in Duff's United
Church on Sunday morning,' Septem
her 3rd.
The second game of the semi -Cin
als 'between Brussels and Walton was
played at Brussels 'on -Thursday even-
ing following a heavy downpour of
rain.' With goals to count ii* the
round, Brussels won a .2-0 . victory
over Walton., By winning this game
the Brussels team tied up the play-
off gam -es with three goals for each
team, Walton having won the first
round by a 3-1 score on Monday ev-
ening at Walton. The date and place
of the third game,, which will be
played on neutral grounds, has. not
been arranged, The teams were: Brus-
sels -Goal, Win, Henderson; backs,
B. McIntyre, Chas. Haist; halves, J.
Bowman, Shearev, J. McCall; for-
wards, D. Miller, D: Warwick, H.
Stretton, W. Bell, 3. Turnbull; sub.,
A. Ballantyne. Walton -Goal, K.
Rutledge; backs, W. Dennis and M.
Hlolland; halves, • T. Rowland, • Den-
ni's Farquharson; forwards, Steiss,
R. Holland', R. GarterJ. Johnston, G.
Love; sub.? G. M1cGa'vin. Referee -F.
Kemp, of Listowel. •
'The 1nany friends of Bill Dennis,
.son of Mr. John Dennis, of McKillop,
will regret to learn' that he received'
a fractured leg on Friday afternoon
when he was thrown from a motor-
c(,"cle which he was riding. He was
removed to •Scott Memdrial Hospital,
Seaforth, immediately 'but was able
to return to his home on Saturday
afternoon. Bill is' captain of the Wal-
ton football team' and this unfortun-
ate accident will keep him from the
line-up for the balance of the season,
'The -service in St. 'George's An-
glican 'C'hurch was conducted by Rev.
F.. V. Pocock, of Blyth, owing to
the absence of the,rector, Rev. F. G.
Rickard.
Miss Jean Drager is relieving her
sister; Dorothy, in the store and i►ost
office.
Recent visitors in the 'village: Mr.
and Mrs. M. La Combe, of Detroit,
with the' latter's mother, 'Mfrs, 'Ohaa.
Drager;. Mrs. Chas. Reilly', of Hitt -
burn, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Woods; lirs•. Kin. Britton, of
1.•{4�,)r4
1;•., .A'.'r+ears
rli
lad
r, r:YIf
Kinburn, with her sister-in-law, Mrs..
Edward Britton, on the 16th ceinces-
dion of Grey; Dr. and Mrs. 'H. Kirk-
by, of Belgrave, at the home of the
former's 'brother and 'sister-in,'law,
Mr. and Nrs. Herbert ''irk'by.
'Mr. and 'Mrs. John Fingland, of
'Londesboro, with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and 'Mrs. Colin Fing-
lant; Miss Annie Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Plank and Mr. and Mrs.
D. eM'oore, of Stratford, with Mrs.,
Wilson's and Mrs. Plank's brother=
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ennis; 'Miss Shirley Murray, of
/Woodham, . at the home' 'of Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Young; Mrs. A. Sohier
and son, Kenneth, with. the former's
brother and sister-in-law, 'Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Clark; Miss Lois Hen-
derson, of Seaforth, is holidaying
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Leve and her aunt and uncle„
Mr. and • Mrs. Wm.. Farquharson.
'Mr. and 'Mrs. W. Humphrey and
sons, Stewart and Billie, were week
end visitors at the home of the form-
er's. 'brother and sister-in-law, Mr.,
and Mrs. James Humphrey, Wind-
sor.
Miss Dorothy Drager is holidaying
with her 'brother and sister-in-law,
Ma,, and Mrs. R. Drager at Preston
.Mrs. Peter Kerr, Of Toronto, has
returned home after spending a week
with her sisters, 'Miss Annie Johnstene
and 'Mrs. Geo. 'McTaggart.
(Miss Ruby Young motored to Rus-
seldale on Tuesday and was accom-
panied 'by her father, who purposes
&pending a week or two with his son,
M. Milton Young.
Mr. arid Mrs. Russell Marks and
family were Stratford visitors on
Saturday.
IMrs. Thos. • Watson, of London, is
spen't;ing a week with her brother,
W. C. Bennett,
Miss Letitia Campbell, of Seaforth,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Robt,
Reid'.
'Miss McLaughlin, of Glencoe,. is -
'visiting with Miss Jean Turnbull ore
the 16th concession of Grey. .
IRev, and 'Mrs. Charles Cumming
and daughter, 'Margaret, have return-
ed home after holidaying in North-
ern Ontario.
Misses Mary Humphrey and Beth
Shannon have returned home after
spend'ing a 111ew weeks with their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James.
Humphrey at Windsor.
'Miss Elizabeth 'Mills, A,T.C.M., is
taking a summer course at Toronto'
Conservatc''y.
'Mr. and:Mrs. Werre 'Hoy and family
of Port Albert, were guests at 'the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. H'oy on
Sunday.
'Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sholdiee, of
St. Catharines, are visiting with the
form's father, Wm. Sholdice, and
other relatives in the (vicinity.
(Miss Adeline Cardiff, of Br•usseIs,
is holidaying with her grandparents,
Mr. and 'Mrs, Andrew Bruce, on the
18th con., Grey.
'Mr. and Mrs. Luke S'peiran, Miss
Laura Patterson and Clifford Mach-
an, of Moncrieff, were guests at the
home of -Mr. and 'Mrs. Nelson Reid
on/ Sunday.
Mr. and- Mrs. George Watt and ,
.family, of Hullett, visited at the home
of 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Elmer Hackwell,
McKillop.
A home-made baking sale .and sup-
per will be held on 'Mr. Win. Humph-
rey's•lawn on Saturday afternoon.
The death of Rev. R. A. Lundy, a.
former pastor , of 'Dulff's United
Church, occurred at his home in
Streetsville on Tuesday, August 22.
The funeral service will be held from
his late residence on Friday at 2.30
p.m., daylight saving time,•inte seen'(
to be made in Streetsville cemetery.
. Cooking Schools
With a view to assisting rural'
home -makers in the choice of pro-
per foods and their ' 'preparation,
the Department has conducted four
cooking school's. The first was held
in Aylmer on August 14th and 15th,
the second' in Strat'hroy on' August 17
•and 18, in Exeter on August 21 and
22, -and in St. Mary's on August 24
and 25. The general plan of dem-
onstration was based on the idea than
the needs of the family can be met
through the u -se of Canadian grown
products. A't each session, a very
carefully prepared program was car-
ried out and recipe's of real,, worth
'distributed. 'Plans are 'bein'g consid-
ered for holding similar d'emonstra -
ti'on's in teeny parts oit the provinnue
act a later date. .
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