HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-09-22, Page 8il;
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:s+
Tin For 75c
30c
15c
25c
• (SOPA Ala' SICIUITS
2 pawl for
NEW CCiHE]ES'E
war pound
or 2 pounds far
. EACLE BRAND MILK
per tin
GiRIEA.T SIT:S.R 'FLOUR—Our (best'
seller at
per dart.
D -B KLDENLTP SOAP—Nothing bet-
ter for cleaning.
Regular 25c, now
PALMOLIVE SOAP
4 for
CASTILE BARS
(Regular 1(k; now
CASTTLE CAKES
(Regular 5c; now _ for
SIX 'CAKE'S OF SOAP and 25c
1 shaving Soap, all fail, ....
20c
$2.5®
15c
25c
5c
5c
SNAP HAND C'LHANER
Regular 23c, now
Butter, Eggs and. Cream taken as
cash.
Cream taken for thc Seaforth Cream-
ery at •the "sante price as paid at
the Creamery. -
1Oc
AaC.ROUTLEDGE
PHONE 166
HAZARDS NEVER TAKE
.A }OLIDAR
Are You Protected?
Our protection covers Fire,
Life, Automobile, Burglary,
Windstorm, Accident • and
Sickness, and all other lines.
Watson & Reid
Phone 214 : Seaforth
Specialists in All Lines of
Insurance
00000.0.00000
O
S. T� Holmes & Son
O ' FUNERAL SERVICE
0 Main Street., Seaforth
O
O • S. T. Hoinves' residence, 0
O Goderich Street, West; phone 0
O No. 119W. Charles Holmes' 0
0 residence, Ooderich Street, 0
0 East; phone No. 308. 0
O Ambulance Service 0
0 Night calls, Phone 308. 0
0 Day calls, Phone 119 J, 0
O Charges moderate.
O O
• O O O O O O O O O O
O
O
0
0
O
O
Stomach Sufferers
Marvel at New
3 -Minute Relief
People who have suffered for
years from stomach agonies
are marvelling at the quick
relief of Bis,nla-Rex, a new, de-
licious tasting antacid powder,
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 Resell Drug Store
PHONE, 28 SEAFORTH
NEWS OF THE TOWN
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• THE III3 i(N.E 'OSITOR. "•
ed flowers from Palestine to Miss
Nellie Pryce and $1r•s. Bechely.
sae
Go To Exeter. --A party of Re-
ibeecas and their husbands drove to
Exeter on Tuesday evening and were
the guests of 'Mrs. C. W. Kestle,
Noble ,Grand. Cards were enjoyed,
the prizes (being won by the follow-
ing: Mrs, IM. McKellar, ladies' first;
Sydney Pullman, gentleman's first;
Mrs. J. J. Sclater and E. B. Goudie,
consolation. 'Dancing followed with
music by Harry 'Stewart, of E!gniond-
ville.
Will Hold Special 'Meeting. — A
special meeting of the Hospital ,Aid
Association will b.,> held in Carnegie
Library Hall on Monday afternoon,
September 25th, at 3 p.nl.
Dates Are Set.—The date of the S.
C. I. sports day this year will likely
be Friday, September 29th. The
Huron Amateur Athletic Association
Meet will he held in Mitchell this
year on Friday, •October 13th.
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
H. C. BOX O
O FUNERAL SERVICE
O Licensed ,Embalmer
Ambulance Service
O
0
O
0 Night Calls Day Calls 0
O 'Phone 175 Phone 43 0
O -0
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O.0 0 0 0
Scholarship is Increased. — Miss
Alice Devereaux. who, it was recent-
ly announced, was awarded a resi-
dence scholarship in Brescia Hall in
the sum of $150, has received word
that the amount has been increased
to $200. Miss Devereaux will enter
Brescia this 1ti s fail term:
Gas Station is Completed. •- The
fine new Shell Oil Company service
station on Goderich Street West, on
which work has been proceeding for
some time, has now been completed.
The 'building' is of galvanized lap sid-
ing and is nvod i -n• in every respect.
P. J. Do'rse}- had the contract for
the plumbing, while Thomas John-
ston did the painting.Other work
was done by outside firms.
• 0 0 'O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 • WALKER'S ,. 0
0 FUNERAL SERVICE O
O W. J. WALKER and 0
0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0
0 Licensed Embalmers and 0
O Funeral Directors. 0
O Day or Night Calls promptly . O
O attended. 0
O PHONE 07 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
For Sale.—Dark
for 10 -pound paid
Laing,
Seaforth.
amber honey, ad 30 cents
hi your own pail. J. C.
3432-1
Apartment to Rent.—Seven roomed apart-
ment, all an,odern conveniences and heated.
Apply to A. A. McLennan, Seaforth.
. 3430-tf
For Sale or Rent.—Frame house on John
Strept.; just overhauled and decorated. All
modern conveniences. W011 sacri'fiee for quick
sale. Rent' reasonable. One year lease if
rented. A,pp1y R. L. Thomson, John Street.
Seaforth. 3426-tf
For Sale or Rent.—Cement block house on
Codeh Stre'et, East, for wale or rent. All
mode conveniences. New garage. Posse ;-
s,ikm October 1st. Apply to Andrew Archi-
bald, Box 232, or phone 44-W, Seaforth.
3432-tf
Potatoes w641 be $2.00 shortly, but we will
sell a limited quantity for the p+'eient as
f.>11'nvs: Extra N. 1 Dooley, 31,:10 per bag
Regular No. 1 Dooley. 31.32 per bat . field
un, 31.23 per 'bac% This ad twill stand good
for one week c u1y, so order now for int,
mn•1tiate delivery at above rate:. Phone 34
on 613. CI•inton, or call at Hu:ill's Dairy and
.P,tastu Fa,ms• three miles west of Sea.fnr;h
nn HIghw'ay. 3432-3
CRESS CORN SALVE--1-just rub on.
No need to bathe or bind. At Beat-
ing's Drug Store.
Doctor is Lucky.—Friday's daily
'papers contained the announcement
that Dr. R. P. I. Dougal, of Petrolia,
held a lucky ticket in the Army and
Navy- Sweepstakes, which entitled
him to S2,70.0. Dr. Dougal is "a bro-
ther of Mas.M. R. Rennie, town, and
is a.former medical practitioner of
Hensall. Dr. Dougal purchased the
ticket while a delegate to the Legion
Convention in Windsor.
OFFICERS:
Geo. R. McCartney, Seaforth - Pres.
Jalnites Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres.
Merton A. Ried, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS:
W. E. Hinchley. Seaforth ; John
Murray, R. I1,7", Seaforth; E.. R. G.
Jarrnouth, Brodhagen; James Watt,
Blyth; C. F. Hewitt, Kincardine.
DIRECTORS:
William Knox, Londesboro; George
Leonihart, Brod'hagen ; .James Con-
nolly, God.erieh; Alex. Broadfoot, No.
'3, Seaforth; Robert Ferris, Blyth ;
George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth;
John Pepper, Brucetfield; James Shol-
dice, Walton; Thomas Moylan, No.- 5,
Seaforth.
A BARGAIN
FOR SALE. -Five acres, one mile
from Setaforth; modern house with
grimace, bath and toilet; small barn;
good orchard. Taxes, $15. 'Splendid
ebane'e to, start chicken, farm, bees;
Apply to -.._._....
R. S. HAYS, Seaforth, Ont.
X89-rttf
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan.
Otic
>T]
Student is ,. Injured. — Robertson
Hamilton, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. Hamilton, Walton, was serious-
ly injured on Friday last when he
was -run over by a horse. He is in
Scott :Memorial 'Hospital, Seaforth,
where he was operated upon on
Wednesday. Young Hamilton is a
pupil of the Seaforth Collegiate In-
stitute and when in town lied at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sant Car-
ter.
Secures License. — Mr. Gordon
Roll -Ai has received word that he ha.s
successfully passed -his projectionist
examinations and has been granted a
motion picture operator's license. He
has 'ween assistant operator at .the
Regent Theatre for some time.
Bowling Tournament is Postponed.
-tW ednecday's 'rain caused the post-
ponement of the Autumn Doubles
'Tournament of the Seaforth Lawn
Bowling Club until Wednesday of
next week. A. large entry were on
hand for 'play, but the rain necessi-
tated:•a halt.
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
—First Presbyterian Church.—Morn-
ing, Annual Rally Day service; theme,
"Loyalty" evening. "Where Religion
Spoils Morality."—Rv, I. B. Kaine,
Minister.
Northside 'United Church - The
morning and evening service' Will be
conducted by Rev. A. W.*Gardiner,
of Londes,horo,—Rev. W, P. • Lane,
Minister. '
St. Thoma Church—Annual Har-
vest Thanksgiving Services, Sunday.
Sept. 2-lth: Holy Communion, ; a.m.;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Thanksgi',-
inn Service. 11 a.m.; sermon topic.
"A Journey Through the Wheat
Fields"; e'. ening Thankserivin,g ser-
vice. -7 o'clock; sermon topic. "Th„
Four. Spiritual Reasons for Thanks-
giving"; -tpeci.al hymns. anthems 'andl
solos_ Al! welcome.—Canon Apple--
yard. Preacher.
Tournament Postponed Until Sat-
urday'.---,Seafnl'th's softoall team was
idle during the past week.' 0 -wen
Sound and Dunnville haven't declar-
ed a winner yet and the exhibition
game he'wc•en Preston and Seaforth,
•'cheduled for last Saturday, wa:, can-
celled because the former team 'fail-
ed to show up. The Huron League
tournameni. for the Sills' Cup schr-
riuierl row Wednesday afternoon, was
postponed until Saturday due to the
wet weather. Dublin and Mitchell
were slated to play at 2 o'clock with
Grand Bend and Seaforth at 2,30.
The winners were to meet in a third
game at 5.20. J-iowever, weather
permitting, the, tournament will come
off on Saturday when the winner of
the Silk' Cup will he decided..
Travelogue Talk Much Enjoyed.—
A. real treat was enjoyed by alf those
who were fortunate enough to hear
Mr. S'teph'n Ha,boush, the only Gal-
ilean speaker in the world, last
Thursday evening -in Northside Unit-
ed Church. Mr. Ilaboush presented a
travelogue, "The Seven Wonders of
Jelvsalcm ,and Galilee," and delight-
ed his large audience with colored
pictures of the Holy Land. His de-
scriptions of the life and customs of
the ,people of Palestine were most
interesting and instructive to Bible
students. An interesting feature of
the programme was Mr, Haboush's
interpretation of the parable of tlhe
lost coin. Madame Ha/boush furnish-
ed the oriental mus' which accom-
panied
ccom-panied the travelogue. At the close
of the meeting Mr. Haboush present-
ed souvenirs to several members of
the IMaeGil1vray Auxiliary under
whose auspices he had' come to town.
Mother-of-pearl necklaces were given
to Mrs. F. J. Bechely, Mrs. W. P.
Lane and Miss Nellie Pryce; sea
shells from) the Sea of Galilee to
111Zrs. H. Snell, Mrs. J. H. Rid, Mrs.
E. IC. Chamberlain. and Misses Atm
11Vfeblay and i 'th'e1 Beattie, and press-
RILVER
DEP(JS1T
WARE
Somethug new and exception-
ally/ pretty is our new show-
ing of Silver Deposit Ware.
This is new, novel and very
pleasing. Is a quality product
and will grace any home. It
is artistically beautiful and
makes an irriptable appeal.
Either in pure. crystal,... or jet
black ,with silver deposit dec-
orations.
PRICED $2.00 to $2.75
SHOP AT !1
A TSA UGE'
IT PAYS
Jeweler - Optometrist.
Gift Goods
PHONE 194 RES. 10
to- which were attached tiny rose
buds. While Miss Violet Tyndall
played the bridal chorus from Lohen-
grin, the bride, who was unattended,
entered the drawing room and took
her place under an arch of maple
leaves, pink and -white asters and
white daisies, where the ceremony
was performed by Rev. W. P. Lane,
Of Northside United Church. Follow-
ing the ceremony a dainty luncheon
was served to the immediate rela-
tives of the bride and groom and
among the honored .guests were 'Mrs.
Anna Hudson, grandmother of the
bride, who "is in her 93rd year; Mrs.
Hay, grandbiother of the groom who
is in her 84th year,.and Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard R. Hudson and son, .Jack, of
\Vindsor. The luncheon table which
was centered with the bride's cake,
was `prettily decorated in pink and
white and covered with baskets of
beautiful roses. Later Mr. and Mrs.
Correction.—The Huron Expositor
in its last issue, erroneously referred
to Major S. W. Archibald as Capt.
Alchihald. The publishers regret
any inconvenience caused Mayor
Archibald through this error- Major
Archibald has recently been appoint-
ed representative Zone IfI at Lon-
don., by the Canadian Legion.
Betty Southa'ate Elected President.
—The A. Y: P. A. of St. Thomas'
Church bean the fall meetings on
Tuesday evening in the school room
of the church. Officers were elected
as follows: Canon Appleyard, Pat-
ron: Betty Southgate, President; Bob
Archibald. Vice -President; Mary
Holmes,. Secretary; Dorothy Parke,
Treasurer; Josephine Edge,Pianist.
On Exhibition. A very interesting
crayon 'drawing of Chief of Police
.Janes V. Ryan. of town, is on exhibi-
tion in the hall at the the Fall Fair
this year. It is the work of George
Daly. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daly
and is one of a nuhrfoer of excellent
drawings which Mr. Daly has on dis-
play. The picture is an excellent
likeness of the Chief and is particu-
larly well done.
Are Attending 'Stratford Normal.—
District students who are attending
Stratford 'Normal School this year
are as follows: Second Year Stud-
ents—Jean Alexander, 'Walton; Bes-
sie M. Hillen, Walton: Jean E. Mc-
Kenzie, Kippen; W -in. G. McNay, Sea
forth; Wm,. H. Pollard, Seaforth;
Jean T. Ritchie, Walton; Sarah Storey;
Seaforth; Mabel R. J. Webster, Sea -
forth. First' Year Students—Bridget
M. C.. Delaney, St. Coluniban; Doro-
thy M. Driscoll, Walton; Elsie M. Drov-
er, Seaforth; Nora M. McGrath, Dublin,
Mary- Reid, Seaforth; Pauline L. Rob-
inson, Blyth; Mary Elizabeth Car-
lin, Seaforth; Helen Somerville, Wal-
ton.
llacGillvray Auxiliary Meet—The
regular monthly meeting of thc Mac-
Gi11viay Auxiliary of Northside Unit-
ed
-
ed Church was held on Monday ev-
ening, Sopteiii,ber 18th. The presi-
dent conducted the business and it
was decided to hold a tea and bazaar
Saturday, October•. 28th. Mrs. Chap-
man, Captain of Circle 4. then took
charge of the meeting and a hymn
was sung. Mrs. Lane gave the Bible
reading and the Lord's Prayer was
,repeated by all in unison. :Mrs. F.
J. Bechely rendered a delightful solo
and .Mfrs. Ross Savauge read chapter
en•e of the most interesting 'book,
"Stewardship in the Life of Women."
The meeting was brought to a close
by repeating the Mizpah Benediction.
Is Honoured.—On ?Ton day, evening
the Egmondvillc Young People spent
a very- enjoyable evening in the
,ehoolrooni of the Church •vht•n they
entertained Miss Betty .\Taicolm prior
to her departure for £orunto Uni-
versity. The programme con.,isted
c,f a well rendered solo, "Danny Boy"
by Mr. Harry McLeod, accompanied
on the piano by Miss Jeanette- Finni-
gan. Miss Vera (Judson favored
with one of her readings, and Mr.
George Blake played a number of
selections on the mouth organ. Af-
ter the programme a number of
games -were played which everyone
enjoyed very much. Miss Vera Hud-
son then read the address and Miss
Margaret Smith pitesented Betty •with
a lovely manicure set. Betty thank-
ed all her friends for remembering
her 'so kindly. The girls then served
a daintyrlunch and the evening came
to a close:
Coleman-Hudson.—At high noon on
Saturday, September 16th, a quiet
hut very pretty wedding was solemn-
ized at the home of .Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Hudson, High Street, Seaforth,
when their elder 'daolghter, Anna
Dorene, became the bride of Mr, Wil-
fred Hay Coleman, son of Mrs. Sam-
uel `Coleman and the late Mr. Cole-
man, of ;Seaforth. ,The bride, who
was given in marriage by her father,
was (beautifully and becomingly
gowned in. wfiite chiffon organdy
with white lace mitts and white shoes.
She wore a wreath of orange blip§-
sorlris and carried a white Bible with .
a, , ,f
I , ise
x n
^'h,
1 c,P„
11
K!4
Coleman left by motor on a' honey-
moon trip to Muskoka, the bride
travelling in a wine knitted suit with
beige accessories. On their return
they will reside on the groom's beau-
tiful farm in Tuckersmith,, where the
best ;wislhes of a host of friends will
follow them.
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr re-
turned home Thursday last from To-
ronto and Oshawa.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen and.
Mrs. J. C. Greig have returned from
a motor trip to Cornwall.
• Dr. Fred Clarkson ' and , Miss
Doris Clarkson, of Toronto, were
week end guests at the home of Mr.
and (Mrs. G. D. Ferguson.
• Mrs. Perley Banbury; who .has
been spendfing,soveral weeks with her
father, Dr, F. J. Burrows, will return
to her home in Winnipeg on Satur-
day.
• 'Mrs. T. G: Scott and grandson,
Billy, left on Thursday for Chicago,
• Mrs. E. A. Cruickshank, of Ot-
tawa, was a
wguest last week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. M. White.
• Mrs. Jack Porter, Jr., of Leth-
bridge, is a guest at the hone of her
mother, Mrs, V. Patterson.
•••• IMr. and Mrs. Charles Summers
and sons, Kenneth and Charles, and
Mrs. A. McTaggart, of Hamilton
Road, London, were guests on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Gladstone
Mills, at the 'Broadfoot hone, Jarvis
Street.
Glad
'lt
1H
SERE EE 22, 193$
Early Fall Millinery
ALL OUR
HATS
ARE AT t<.
POPULAR
PRICES
and
Dresses
In Smart and
Distinguished
Styles
" • Mrs. H. G. Meir and children,
with her sister, Mrs. Baker, are vis-
iting her, smother in Windsor this
week. .
• Cavan Church, Winthrop, will
hold their anniversary services on
Sunday, October 29th, and on the
following (Monday evening a fowl
sup -per will be held.
• Messrs. William and Ross Sproat
have retuned from a trip to Tern,-
agami and Kirkland Lake.
• Canon and Mrs. Appleyard have -
returned from a short visit at the
home of their son, Charles and Mrs.
Appleyard, at Galt. Mr. Appleyard
S. in charge of the Technical Depart-
ment of the Galt Collegiate, the old
Tassie School.
• Mrs. William Sclater and Mrs.
ohn Finlayson and the Misses Hel-
n and Marion `Sclater spent tlii'e
NI • end. in Adburn.
• ;Mr. and Mrs. Angus Carter
pent Sunday with friends in Lon -
on.
• Mrs. R. H. Sproat has returned
ronl a visit with friends in Preston,
Fergus and Toronto,
• ;Mrs. Reg. Sykes laves this
week for Detroit, before returning to
her home in Shelton, Washington.
• The Misses Donna and Vera
Mole have returned from London,
where they spent the past week with
riends.
• 'Miss Hazel Dixon, nurse in train -
Hospital, at Ontario ospital, London, is
so
pending her holidays at the home
f her parents.
• (Miss E'linore Burrows returns to
Toronto on Friday to resume her
studies at the University.
• Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson
and family and the Misses Mole at-
endedtStratford Fair on Wednesday.
• Mrs. Roy Williaiins. and son, Jim-
mie, are visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George J. Dixon.
• Miss Annie Simpson, of Walton,
spent the week end with Seaforth
I
• Mr. Harry Stewart was in To-
ronto this week on (business.
• Mr. Charles Ross, of Toronto,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. David
Ross.
• Mr. and, Mrs. M. A. Reid have re-
turned from holiday trip to Mani-
toulin, Sault. Ste. 'Marie and Chicago
World's Fair.
THE NEW SENSATION i
...Waffled afled J
e
Steaks s
d
You Taste Their Extra Good- f
ness in Every Bite!
DELICIOUS MORE JUICY
•,.1: TENDER.
'Waffled Steaks are scientifical-1
ly processed. The naturaPflav- ,f
ors and juices are brought to
the surface where.- you taste i
. their quality.
IMPORTANT
In cooking, have skillet or
grille sizzling hot. Then cook
• --one minute to a side.
They Melt in Your Mouth
Christie's Meat
Market
PHONE 58". : SEAFORTH
o-
Wallpaper
The New Basket Weave and
Plasters Make Beautiful Back-
grounds.
S N\ORCHY—�° inchesches
wide; per roll. ' 35c
-, Graves' Wallpaper Store
SEAFORTH
Huron Soft Ball League
Tournament for the
ill Trophys
Recreation Park, Seaforth
SATURDAY, SEPT: 23
First Draw 2 p.m.
DUBLIN vs. MITCHELL
Second Draw 3.30
GRAND BEND vs. SEAFORTH
Finals 5 p.m.
WINNERS OF 1st and 2nd DRAWS
THREE RED HOT GAMES
.Admission -25c; Ladies 10c; Kids Free
HURON SOFTBALL T'.EAGUB
A. D. Sutherland, Russ J. Burgess,
Pres. Sec.-Treas.
A Thanksgiving Supper
Under the auspices of tj'ie Ladies'
Guild of St:; Thomas' Church, on
'Tuesday. gent. 26th. 1933
Supper served from 5-7 p.m.
ADMISSION:
'white satin ribbons hanging from it, ADULTS 356, Children 25c.
t,r
r•
Ahlt
(.
"
tiir;•
rihr g
<It
MANLEY
Paris
and
New York
in
Everything
but
Price
(Much sympathy is felt by the
whole.comlmunity for the parents and
friends of Mr. Meyers, who lost his
life while finishing the roof of Mr.
Ed. Rose's barn, No one was an eye
witness to the tragedy until he' hal
passed 'beyond the reach of rescue,
and no one will ever know what hap -
pent d to cause the fall, as he was
an active worker.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the Eucharistic Congress in Gode-
rich last Tuesday.
Threshing operations are in full
shay and the returns are better
than expected.
WINTHROP
In Our First
Showing of New
Hats and Dresses
are embodied
ALL THE
SMARTNESS
ALL THE
COVETED- AIR
OF PARIS
ALL THE
CHARM, BEAUTY
AND
BECOMINGNESS
OF THE
IMPORTED
MODELS
"OUR" PRICE
HATS MUST
BE WORN
WITH THE
PROPER
TILT
Felt
Comes Int®
Its Owit
Again
and
BLAPK. -
is "IT"
MacTAVISH'S
noon, Septe;eber 6th. Mrs. Patrick
presided and opened the meeting with
prayer. The roll call was answered
by a verse of Scripture 'containing
the word "harvest." A reading was
given by Miss Irene Bolton, also an
impressive reading by Mrs. W. J.
Boyd. Circle No. 1 took charge of
the meeting. 'Mrs. Allan Ross pre-
sided. Voluntary prayer was offer-
ed by Mr's. R. McFarlane. The Scrip•
Winthrop football team held a suc-
cessful banquet in the hall last Fri-
day night, about 120 being. present.
Mr, Leo Stephenson presented the
Stephenson Cup to the captain, Mr.
Donald Dale. Toasts were proposed
by Percy Little, chairman, J. Buell:.
anan, Walton; John Souter, Clinton,
and Jack Holland, of St, Colum!ban.
Mr. Jack Robinson favored with a
couple of songs. Ferg. Bu11a'rd, man-
ager of the teams, also gave a short
speech. The lunch committee was
Mrs. Hugh Alexander, Mrs. Charles
Dolmag'e,, Mt's. Bullard, Mrs. Eaton
and Mrs. Little.. The rest of the ev-
ening was spent in dancing.
Winthrop played football in Hol-
stein an Monday night. The score
was 2-1 in favor of Holstein. Hol-
stein will play in Winthrop on Sat-
urday afternoon, Septeni'ber 23rd, at -
3.30 sharp.
.Mr. and Mrs, Gleorge Eaton and,
family spent Sunday with friends, in
Arva.
Mr. and Mxs. Sol. 'Shannon .dpent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Albert
IIlludson, of Egnvonclville.
Mr. Melvin 'Merriam, of London,
spent a few clays this week with Mr.
Tim Eaton.
Social Evening.—A good repres-
entation of the members and adher-
ents, of Cavan, Bethel end Dd4 is
Churches gathered at Winthrop on
Tuesday evening to spend a "social
time with the new minister, Rev. G.
E. Morrow and his bride. Rev. W.
P. Lane, of Seaforth, was the cap-
able chairiiian over a short program.
Followingthis /Rev. Morrow and Mrs,
M'o'rrow were fnla'de the recipients of
• purse of,.4noney, -Lunch was serv-
ed.
'Ladie'e' Aid 'Mee'ting.--The Ladies'
Aid and Wom'en's Missionary Society
of Cavan Chtrr+eh 'met at the henna of
Mrs. J. tofyd, on Weditesdiii,y after-
,_aLlxi °tt
ture lesson was given by Mrs. Hil-
len. The topic was on Missions and
was taken in three parts by Mrs. D.
McFarlane, telling the story of Dr.;
Margaret Strang; Miss Bessie 'Hillert
on the life of Dr. Hunter, 'ancd Miss
Bessie Blanchard on Kang -Dorcas. A
vocal duet was rendered by Mrs.
Boyd and Mrs. IH,illen. The meeting
closed with 'Mrs. Elliott and Mrs,
Boyd giving sentence prayers.
raimnrowimi
nnouncing
� - Dominion Festival
Series of Entertainments
•
ON OCT )BER 3rd*,
will be presented two particularly /pleasing
programmes of very high artistic order. In
the afternoon
Jessie Rae Taylor '
the only woman member of the Famous Wig and Grease Paint Club
of America, will be the feature artist. With the supporting artist,
this makes .up a delightful programme.
In the evening, Howard Tooley's recent phenomenal success,, "BUCK
NUMBER" will be presented by an all star cast. This is.a play of
unusual merit and you .will enjoy every minute of it.
The Second Series of Programmes will be given OCTOBER 17th.
Admission regularly 7,Sc and $1.00 to each, but by the season ticket,^,
now on sale, the price is only 25 Cents per Concert.
Fair Night, Friday,- 8.15
IN CARDNO'S HALL, UNDER AUSPICES OF SEAFORTH
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
"The Path Across the Hill"
Presented by Blyth Talent, with the following cast:
Samuel Crawford. --Grandpa..'.....,.....! ...Rev. Is. V. Pocock
Robert Post—The Visitor Mr.' E. Rose
Walter Conrad—Ruth's Brother., Mr. H. Gibbons
Dr. Jimmie Reed, with amlbition Mr. E. Spafford
'Salamander Alexander John Henry Jones•—Zuzu's
' Choice (-Mr. G. McNall
Mrs. Dalvtis—Grandma . ,Miss Gladys Fawcett
Ruth Conrad—Nicknamed "Bobbie" ... : Miss Marjorie Edgar
'Flo Gray --Ruth's Cousin Miss Isabel Cumming
ILutie—A Neighbor 'Miss Rheta Bowes
Zuzu—The Cook ' Mrs. L. V. Pocock
ancin g
The play will be followed by a Dance
with musicby Murdock's Orchestra.
Don't miss it. Admission to Play and
Dance: Adults 25c, Children rbc.
ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES
Saturday, Sept, 30
To WINDSOR
$3.20 ,
DETROIT
$3.45
Children 5 years and under 12, half fare.
Tickets "good in coaches only. 14o harrage checked.
Tickets to Detroit sold subject to paasenglira"lneeting immigration require-
ments of U. S. A.
Lv.
Ar.
Ar.
GOING ... (Standard Time) RETURNING
SEAFORTR 7.22r�A.M. 1.10 P.M. For Tickets valid to return up
WINDSOR 2.30 P.M. 8.36 P.M. Iirformaition, to and including following
DETROIT 3.10 P.M. 9.20 P.M. • '(Picket's Monday.
1 amply to
14EAFORTU, ONT. — Depot Ticket Agent.
CANADIAN NA'TION'AL (T-200