HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-09-29, Page 8!�c
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR •
•
11
X�iitai!l��il
SEPTEMBER 29, 1933
0il'
rpoin Corn
¶UAS MORE THAN
DOUBLED IN PRICE
Get Yours Here At the Old
Price --
Mores AT ,15c, 20c, 25c
BURCTRIC LIGHT BULBS $1
6 for �D
Guaranteed for 1,000 hours.
SALMON
[-pound tin
10c
BROKEN WALNUTS 45c
(pound
DAIRY PAIL with 10 bars Surprise
Soap; 79c
all for
GAILVA,NIZED TUBS 25c
at L
RlEJD CEDAR TUBS, 'hand made ;
,should last twenty-five $1.00
years, only
OUR OWN BAKING 25c
POWDER -1 -Ib. tin
C•QLD.MEDAL FLOOR WAX 25c
1 -pound tin L
Butter, Eggs and ream taken as
cash.
Cream taken for the Seaforth Cream-
ery at the • same price as paid at
the Creamery.
A.C.ROUTLEDGE
PHONE 166
HAZARDS NEVER TAKE
A HOLIDAY
Are You Protected?
Our protection covers Fire,
Life, Automobile, Burglary,
Windstorm, AFcident and
Sickness and all other lines.
Watson & Reid
Phone 214 : Seaforth
Specialists in All Lines of
Insurance
000000000000
o S. T. Bourses & Son ' 0
O FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O Main Street, Seaforth 0
O 0
O S. T. Holmes' residence, 0
0 Goderich Street, West; phone 0
O No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0
O residence, Goderich Street, 0
O East- phone No. 308. 0
0 Ambulance Service 0
O Night calls, Phone308. 0
O Day calls, Phone 119 J. 0
0 Charges moderate. 0
0 O
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
o
H. C. BOX O
O
O
O
FUNERAL SERVICE O
Licensed Embalmer O
Ambulance Service
O
O Night Calls Day Calls 0
0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0
O O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O, 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 Bisrna-Rex, a new, de-
licious tasting antacid powder,
and its comfort is lasting too.
It acta four ways: Neutra-
lizes excess acid; relieves
stomach of. gas; soothes mehn-
Iliftanes, and aids digestion.
Get Bisma Rex To -day.
A LARGE BOTTLE FOR 75ci
AT—
Keating's Pharmacy
The Rexall Drug Store
PHONE 28 SEAFORTH
000000000000
WALKER'S o
O FUNERAL SERVICE O
O W. J. WALKER and O
'0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr- 0
0 L iceaised Embalmers and O
O ! Funeral Directors. O
0 Day or Night Calls promptly 0
O attended. O
b PHONE 6......:.- O
O O O O O O O O O O O O
FOR SALE
SEVERAL DWELLINGS
1n
Seaforth and Egmondville
Own your own home.
This is the time to buy
and prices are low.
A. D. Sutherland
NEWS OF THE TOWN
Secures Contract. — Messrs. ' R.
Frost & Son have secured a contract
to supply cement tile for use on the
Bauermann Drain, McKillop. They
are now manufacturing the tiles for
the large order.
Stores Are Closed.—Stopes in Sea -
forth were closed on Thursday from
3.15 to 4.30 in order that citizens
could see the big softball game,
Dunnville vg: Seaforth. The game,
which was scheduled for Wednesday,
had to be postponed until Thursday
because of wet weather.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
READ ,OFFICE- SEAFORTH,• ONT.
OFFICERS:
;oleo, R. 'McCartney, Seaforth - Pres.
James ;Connolly, 'Goderich - Vice -Pres.
lerton A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS:.
W. E. Ifinchley, Sea -forth ; John
110orray, R. R. 3, 'Seaforth; E. R. G.
i••' ,'; lnth,. Bi'odhagen; Janes Watt,
C. E. Hewitt, Kincardine.
UtlllliEC1T RS:
(Uiilliamnl, Knox, L,oaldesboro; George
i'Ceoniiart; IBr'o'dhagen; Jangles Con -
tong, Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot No.
'` orth; err Ferris, Blyth ;
McCartney, No, 3Seaforth;Cieepeld.• Jams Shol-
t~i t!°-eAl uk, So. 5,
Name is Omitted.—In a list of • lo-
cal firms in last week's Huron Ex-
positor, who supplied material for
the Shell Service Station, the name
of N. Cluff & Sons was omitted. N.
Cluff & Sons supplied all the lumber
for loth the Seaforth and Clinton
stations.
Mr. Keith Webster. The Scripture
reading was taken by Mr. Jack Stev-
ens, atter which another hymn was
sung. This being the opening night,
a few remarks of encouragement was
giver} by Rev. Mr. Lane. The topic
for the evening, "Our Literary Heri-
tage of .Hymns," was ably taken iby
Mr. F. S. Savauge and proved very
interesting. By singing a hymn and
repeating the ,Mizpah Benediction, the
meeting was brought to a close. Next
week the meeting will be in charge
of Mr. Keith .Wleibstej', 'DevotlQnal
Convenor. The topic will be taken
by Mrs. Lane.
Attention. Hospital Aid Members.
—The fiscal year of the Women's
Hospital Aid to+ the Scott. Memorial
Hospital commences in September.
The Society was organized. in Felbru-
ary. 19:33, and the fee paid at that
time covered the period to Septem-
ber, 1933. .The annual membership
fee of 25•c is now due and -will cover
the year to September, 1934..
•
Grows His Vegetables.—Rumors to
the effect that the large prize win-
ning exhibit of vegetables shown by
Mr. Norman L. Carter, of Seaforth,
at the Seaforth Fall Fair, were not
all grown by him, are entirely un-
founded. Mr. Carter has been a suc-
cessful exhibitor at the county fairs
for a number ¶f years and he has
never entered 'an exhibit that was
not ofhis own growing.
Tournament is Held.—The Huron
Softball League sponsored a softball
tournament here on Saturday to de-
cide the winner of the Sills' Cup,
-which after three games, was won
by Grand Bend. Mitchell defeated
Dublin in the first fixture; Grand
Bend defeated Seaforth in the sec-
ond game, and Grand Bend won the
Cup by eliminating Mitchell in the
finals.
• Receive Expositors.—Exhibitors at
the Seaforth Fall Fair, who were
fortunate in receiving a year's sub-
scription to The Huron Expositor, as
a_prize, are as follows: R. F. Pep-
per & Son, R. R. 3, Seaforth; Lloyd
Huntzberger, R. R. 2, Petersburg ;
John K. Thompson, R. R. 1. Strat-
ford; Ernest Robson. Denfield; Geo.
Penhale, Exeter; Wilbur Turnbull,
R. R. 2, Brussels; Douglas & Son, R.
R. 4, Mitchell.
For sale. -.Baby buggy stroller, in A-1 con-
dition. P•i1ced re alsonablet, ' Apply at The
Expositor Office. 34ea3x1'
Fur Sure Foot Comfort use Cress Corn
Salve -sold by Beating's Drug Store, Sea-
earth.
ea-
erih 3433-1
Lost.—Laet Thursday, a black silk umbrella.
straight handle with amber tip. Miss Olive
Laidlaw, •Goideri, h S%reef. 3493x1
Last.—Between Mrs, Margaret White's home
and Fair Grounds, on Friday, ,a , black kid
b'love,• Finder please leaveat The Expositor
Office. 3433-1
House For Rent.—Frame House, with seven
rooms ; electric light, furnace, hot any; cold
water, lath rotor and kitrihein, on liigh
Street. For further particulars apply to W.
E. Gillespie, Main Street" 3433x1
Home Cooking Sale.—The W. M. S. of Con-
stance United Church will hold a home
uaoking sale in Shetl'er's Store, Seaforth, on
September .30th. There will lie dressed chick-
ens, eggs and cream, as well as baking.
3433-1
Apartment to Rent. -,Seven roomed apart-
ment, all modern conveniences and heated.
Apply to A. A. McLennan, Seaforth.
3430-tf
Farm Hand.—Experienced single man wants
work by month, or season. Good .milker and
plowman. Good home essential. Low wages.
References. Apply at The Expositor Office
or Box 172. Seaforth. 84$3x1
For Sale or Rent.—Frame house on John
Street; just overhauled and decorated- A.11
modern conveniences. WiJI sacrifice for quick
sale. Rent reasonable. One year lease if
rented. Apply R. L, Thomson, John Street,
Seaforth.
Cudmore-Oke.—A very; pretty hut,
quiet wedding vac solemnized at the
United Church Parsonage, Seaforth,
nn Friday. September 22nd, at three
o'clock, when Caroline Agnes, only
daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke.
became the bride of Samuel Stewart,
elder son ' of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Cudmore, Seaforth. Rev. W. P. Lane
officiated. The bride looked charm-
ing in a blue De Shaven crepe with
coral trimmings and blue velvet tur-
ban. The young -couple were unat•
tended. After the ceremony the hap-
py couple left for Windsor, Detroit.
Wayne and Dearborn, Michigan. For
travelling the -bride donned a black
and white ensemble with acco..sorie-
to match and wore a white gold neck-
lace, the gift of the groom. On their
return they will resideein Seaforth.
r
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
—First Preabytcrian Church—Pre-
paratory service on Friday night at,
8 p.n'l, 'Morning, "Heart Direction."
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will he administered at the morning
diet of worship; evening, "The Sign
of Christ."•--tRerv. I. B. Koine, Minis-
ter.
Northside United Church --Morn-
ing, Rally Day service at 11 o'clock;
evening. "An Urgent Invitation To
Wonderful Things." —' Rev. W. P.
Lane,- Minister.
'Egmondville United Church 10
a.m., Ohurch school, "Saul in Tarsus";
11 am. worship, "Would You Know
Jesus?"; 7. p.m., The Altar -fire Stor-
ies of Israel, "Hosea, the 0. T. Dis-
ciple of Love:"—Rev. Charles Mal-
colm, 'M.A., B.D., Minister.
St. Thomas' Anglican. Ohureht--
1•Harvest Thargksgiving services at
both' services. Rev. P. Parson, B.A.,
Rector of Kirkton., will be the special
.preacher for the day.
Y. P. S. Meet. ---The regular meet•
ing of the Young People's Society of
Northside United Church was •held
on Tuesday evening, September 26th,
with Mr. Sarre Scott in the chair'.
r'Cormmunnty singing tpr'eceded the
'•m'e'eting, after which the Lord's
Prayer -wag repeated in unison. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read by the secretary, ,IMliss Vera
Mole and adopted. After the busi-
tre'ss part of the meeting, a hynort
was sung, followed with 11rayem? by
Notice.—Rawlei>;h's agent will cover the
territory of Tuckersmith within the next two
or three weer. Would like our customers
to have their orders ready. We have a few
new lines added to our dist. Sam Carter,
Agent, Seaforth, Ont- 3433x1
For Sale or Rent.—Cement block house on
Goderich Street, East, for sane or rent.' All
modern convenie�anices. New garage. Posses -
Mon October 1s8. Apply to Andrew Archi-
bald, Box 232, or phone 44-W, Seaforth.
3432-tf
Potatoes will be $2.00 shortly, but we will
sell a limited quantity for the present as
follows: Extra No. 1 Dooley, $1.50 -DUX bag ;
Regular No. 1 Dooley, $1.35 per hag ; field
run, $1.25 per bag. This ad will stand good
for one week only, so order now for im-
mediate delivery at alcove rates. Phone 34
on 616. Clinton, or call at Hugidl's Dairy+and
Potato Farm, three minor west of Seaforth
on Highway. 3432-3
Dress Up 'Your Eyes.—With our high-
grade. stylish and anlost up-to-date glasses,
rim or rimness. Your choice in shell, white
or pink gold-filled, with lenses comiplete. only
$6.50. Invisible bifocals with choice of framers
complete, only $12.00. These prices include a
thorough examination ,af your eyes by our
well known and reliable speeiailist, Mr. Hugh -
son, over 20 years coming to Seatfarth. The
best optimal work to be obtained and we
save You money. Tuesday and W'dne.day,
October 16th,and 11th. Come early. Beattie's
Fair, Sea'tbrth. • 3433-2
SILVER
DEPOSIT
WARE
Something 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 irristable appeal.
Either in pure crystal or jet
black with silver deposit dec-
orations.
PRICED $2.00 to $2.75'
/ 1r SHOP AT
AVAU.GE'
IT PAYS
Jeweler - Optometrist
Gift. Goods
PHONE 194 RES. 10
T. Elliott entered Trinity Medical
College in Toronto, being graduated
with the class of 1900. He came to
the United States shortly afterward
and practiced for the next (five years
at Cylon in St. Croix county, Wiscon-
sin. In 1905 he canoe to Rhinelander
and had practiced in this city ever
since. He married Mary E. Nichol-
son, of .Toronto, in that city on Nov.
2, 1910, They were the parents of
one child, John Craig Elliott, now a
Sophomore at Lawrence university.
Besides his widow and son, Dr. El-
liott is survived by two brothers,
William J. Elliott, of Vermillion, Al-
berta, and Richard L. Elliott, of Ham-
ilton, Ont., and by one. sister, Miss
Margaret Elliott, of Hamilton, Dr.
Elliott was a member of the Fratern-
al Order of Eagles, the Modern Wood-
man and the Canadian Order of For-
esters and of the Congregational
Church. The body was brought to
the 'Carlson chapel last evening. John
C. Elliott, who left for college only
Monday, is expected here this after-
noon, and until his return home, fun-
eral services will not be arranged."
W.' M. S. of First Presbyterian
Church Meet.—The September meet-
ing of the• Women's Missionary . So-
ciety was held in the school room of
the church on Tuesday, September
26th. Mrs. James ,Kerr presided. The
meeting opened with singing a hymn
and prayer by 'Mrs. Kerr. The loll
call was answered by the nanie of a
missionary in India. Mrs. Grace
Ross received the offering for the
special campaign fund. Mrs. Helen_
McMillan gave a splendid. report of
the Presbyterial Rally held in Gode-
rich on September 12tih. .Mrs. George
Hills took the chair for the devotion-
al period. Mrs. Lena Davis read• the
Glad Tidings Prayer. The Scripture
lesson was read by Mrs. Hills. Mrs.
'R. Ahern; art gave an excellent paper
on "Other Races." The meeting clos-
ed,with Prayer by Mrs. Hills.
m
Hold Rally Day Services.—Rally
Day services were held in First Pres-
byterian Church last Sunday morn-
ing. The pupils of the school pre-
ceded by the choir, entered the. church
singing "Onward Christian Soldiers."
The,. church was prettily decorated,
the pupils also contributing flowers
for the sick which were 'banked in
front of the pulpit. The topic for
the service was "Loyalty," and the
address was given by the pastor,
Rev. I. B.'Kaine. Besides the usual
hymns, there were Scripture read-
ings, based on the sub -topics: "LQ;;-
alty to God. to Home, to Church, to
Country." The 'school read the les-
sons on "Loyalty to God and to
Country"; Gordon Scott read the
lesson on "Loyalty to Home"; ,Mar-
iorie Wigg the lesson on "Loyalty to
Church." A quintette, consisting of
Margaret Hanley, Edna. Plant, Merle
Keating, Lillian Reeves and Nellie
Reeves rendered an appropriate num-
ber. •
Dr. John T. Elliott Dies in Wis-
consin.—A host of friends here will
sincerely regret to learn of the death
of Dr. John T. Elliott, which occur-
rrd at his home in Rhinelander, Wis-
consin, on. September 19.' Dr. Elliott
was a son of the late William Elliott,
for many years team clerk and treas-
urer of Seaforth. The Rhinelander
Daily News of September 20 makes
the following reference to his death:
"Dr. John T. Elliott, practicing phys-
ician in Rhinelander since 1905 and
city health officer for nearly twenty
years, died of a heart attack last
night at 9 o'clock in Merrill. Word of
his sudden death came as a terrible
shock to his family and was received
as a distinct and personal loss by the
entire city in which he was respected
and admired. His friendliness, his.
charitableness and his kindness to all
had endeared ,him to the entire cam-
-Inanity. Dr. 'Elliott had gone to Mer-
rill last evening to recover his car,
which was stolen here Sunday night.
He was accompanied to Merrill by
Fred ,Ricker,, and had just started to
get into his car, preparing to drive
hack to Rhinelandhr, when he suf-
fered a heart attack and passed a-
way. The doctor had not been in the
hest of health for the past few years,
since being injured in an automobile
accident here, and in recent years he
hurl been conftniitg his practice al-
inos't entirely to office calls, but he
17 as appeared to be in fairly good
health this summer and only recently
returned from a visit with relatives
in Canada. "do[hn T. Elliott was born
in Seaforth, Ont., on August 4, 1872,
the son-.ot Wni. and Margaret Ren -
nelson Elliott. The father was a na-
tive of Scotland who came to Canada
and l(beeame an important citizen of
Ontario •provlruce. After graduating
from high srlhbol at Seaforth, John
r
pleasing duet. The
Prayer vette read by Mr
gard. The topic 'which
by Mrs. Robert Elberha
by Miss M. P. Patterso
ing a hymn, the mee
repeating the Lord's
lad Tidings
. J. J. Hug -
as prepared
, was read
After sing -
closed by
er,
Injured in Smash. --;$ext Haney,
driving a truck belonging to Wilfred
Coleman, was injured when the truck
left, the road near Baden on Monday
night. He was removed to Kitchener -
Waterloo IHlospital where he was un-
conscious until Tuesday noon. On
Wednesday evening he was removed
to his (home in Tuckersmith. 1
Students Go To Work.—Students
attending Universities left this week
for the fall term. They are:`'Uni-
versity of. Toronto—Margaret Ross,
Eleanor Evans, .Betty Malcolm,' Earl
Gillespie, Elinor Burrows and Nor-
man Jefferson. University of West-
ern Ontario—Arthur Burrows, Fran-
cis Devereaux, Alice Devereaux, Mar-
garet McKellar, Elizabeth McLean,
Muriel Beattie. McDonald Institute,
Gue1 ph-4Margare't" Cardno. Ontario
Agricultural College — Gordon
'Wright, Wrn. Archibald.
Northside United Church W. M. S.
Meet: The first regular W. M. S..
meeting for the fall season was -held
in the church on (iMonday). Mrs,
W. P. Lane presided. The ofeers'
reports were read and plans made
to resume the social work meetings.
The first meeting will • be held _ or.
Wednesday, October 4th, .at the home
of the Misses Ferguson. Group No.
3 took charge with 'Mrs. Geo: Black
presiding. Mrs. Black and Mrs. W.
D. Bright led in the devotions. Mrs,
R. Coates gave a summary of the,
work being .carried on in the W.M.S.
}tonne missions, hospitals and 'dispens-
aries. Miss A. Ferguson spoke of
the schools and colleges. Splendid
papers were also given by Miss A.
Lawrence and Mrs. J. Thompson on
"Missionaries at Work and Rural
Areas." Mrs. Black closed the meet-
ing with prayer.
Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary Meet.
Miss Edythe Davidson presided over.
the September meeting of 'the Bar-
bara Kirkman Auxiliary of First
Presbyterian Chufch'on Tuesday ev-
ening,' Septe.mtber 26th, with a good
attendance, Miss' Marian Gray gave
the opening prayer, which was fol-
lowed by the .Scripture lesson read by
Mrs, H. Box. Mrs. J. J. Sclater con-
ducted the business and also gave a
few interesting notes from the Pres-
byterial Rally, held in Goderich early
in September. Miss H. Murray and
Mrs. J. A. Kerr rendered a very
SPECIAL PRICES
Friday and Saturday
MEN'S WORK SHOES—(Solid leather
construction; leather or $2,19
[Panco soles
BOYS' SOLID LEATHER SCHOOL
SHOES—Panco soles;p
sizes 1 to 51/2 $1'00
WIOMF.N'S BLACK 'OXFORDS—• -For
every day $1,89
wear �P �7
GROW,JNG GIRLS' BLACK CALF
OXFORDS—For school $1 tno
wear 0
MISSES' BLACK , CALF OXFORDS
An ideal school shoe. ei-TA
Sizes 11 to 2 t1 1 ttZ0
GRACIA ORTHIOPED.IC el an
'SIfIiOES FOR WOMEN Vaisya
BUY YOUR FALL SHOES NOW
AND SAVE R.EAi, MONEY
Shoe prices are positively going
higher.
W. G. WILLIS
NEXT TO DALY'S GAIRIAGE
allpaper
The New Basket Weave and
Plasters Make Beautiful Back-
grounds.
SUNWORTHY—s0 inches 35c
wide; per roll
Graves' Wallpaper Store
SEAFORTH
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Capt. Edwards, of Woodstock, a
former pastor of Northside. ..United'
Church, called on old friends in' town
last week.
• • lMi, and Mrs. T. A. Smith "and
son, of the Dominion Bank, ,Cobourg,
were here last week visiting his
father, JMr. John Smith.
• INYrs. F. Faulkner was in Toronto
on Saturday attending the funeral of
her sister-in-law, the late 'Mrs. H. H.
Watts.
i• ,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright
of New Yolk, were here this
week visiting relatives and friends in
Seaforth and vicinity.
• Miss Ellen Sutherland of Em-
bro, was a week end guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Mc-
Lean.
▪ IMr. Glen Steele, of Toronto,
spent a few days with friends here.
• Miss Violet Scott, of Toronto, is
spending her holidays at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott.
•' Mr. and Mrs. 'Herman Brownell
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brownell, of
Osnabruck, Ontario, are spending
this week with Mr. and Mrs, Sidney
Jaeolbs.
'• A bazaar and tea, under the aus-
pices of the McGillivray Young Wo-
men's Auxiliary of Northside United
Church, will be held in Mr. W. A.
Crieh's vacant store on Saturday af-
ternoon, November 4th.
• Mrs. George Irwin, Miss Celia
Pantern and 'Mrs. Fowler and daugh-
ter, of Grand Valley, were therlguests
of ,R"ev. C. C. Kaine and Mrs. Koine
at the:Manse on Thursday last. Mrs.
Fowler was one of the judges of the
indoor departmentsof the Seaforth
Fair
• IMr. W. H. Dawson, of Iroquois
Falls, was a guest last week' at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. 'Mole.
• Mrs. James [Devereaux and Mrs.
J. F. Daly are attending the Dioces-
an convention of the Catholic Wo-
men's League held in Chatham this,
week.
• Mrs. Thomas Craddock left /re-
cently for her home in D'Atcy, B. C.,
after -spending several weeks with
her father, Mrs. Alexander Gray, in
Egmondville. Her sisters, the Misses
Ina and Marion Gray, accompanied
her 'as far as Toronto.
• IMr. George Ferguson, of Beeton;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson, of Galt,
and Miss Sclater, R.N., of New York,
were the week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. McIntosh.
• Mr. Jack Godden, of Caledonia,
was' a week end guest at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Daly.
• Mr. and Mrs. 'Gordon Hays, of
Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Hector
.Hays and...Master Stanley, of Wind-
sor, spent the week .end with their
relatives here.
• Dr. J. N. Hutchison and Mrs.
Hutchison, of Winnipeg, are guests
at the home "of the former's cousin,
Mr. J. B. Tyerman and other rela-
tives in`town. '
• Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers,
of Blyth, were the guest at the
Manse last week of Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Koine.
• Mr. and Mrs. Gourley, of ',Win-
nipeg, were guests at the home of
Dr. F. J. Burrow's last week.
• (Mr. and, Mrs.*... GlIad'son Camp-
bell -
bell and Mr. and rs. Hector Mun-
roe, of Simicoe, spent the week end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Hunt.
• Mr. Jack Van Egm'ond has re-
turned to Toronto after spending a
few days with his mother in Eg-
mondville. ss.
• Mr. T. S. Smith has leased his
residence on the corner of John and
Louisa' Street, to Mr. E. C. Boswell,
manager of the Dominion Bank.
• Mrs. Fennell, of Grand Valley,
has leased the residence of Mrs. L.
T. DeLacey and will spend the win-
ter here with' her daughtier, Miss
Fennell, of, the Collegiate staff.
• The many friends' of Mr. James
Chesney, of Tuckersmith, who recent-
ly underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis in 'Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, will be glad to learn that he is
making a very, satisfactory recovery,
• Jr[: and 'Mr5: "'Samuel Weldon,
Mr.' M. Weldon and Miss Doris Wel-
don, of Toronto, were guests last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.,
S. Savauge.
• Mr. and Mrs. James Fairservice,
of Londesboro, spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Tyerman.
• Canon Appleyard is preaching'in
St. George's 'Church in Owen So ,pd
on Sunday.
• [Miss, Gertrude Appleyard is vis-
iting old friends in Owen Sound.
f
CROMARTY
The regular yearly Rally "Day
service was observed in the Presby-
terian S'ab'bath 'school on Sunday last,
Rev. Mr. Gibson, of Mitchell, gave
the address to the scholars ,which was.
very -instructive and pleasing.
Mrs. Andrew McLellan and ' Miss
Olive Speare spent the past' week in
Toronto visiting friends.
Rev. Mr. Den'nys, 'of Toronto, who
is now assistant minister , to Rev.
'Stuart Parker, of St. Andrew's 'Pres-
byterian Church, Toronto, called on
a few of his many friends in and
around Cromarty on Tuesday last,
Mrs, Art* Robinson, a former
resident of Cromarty, visited at the
home of Mrs. Donald McKellar i dur-
ing the pant week. •
(Misses Isla and All. Steacy, ofToronto, motored up an visited, with
their'aubt, Mrs. S. A. Miller, on Sun-
day .l'as't, and also attended the wed-
ding on Saturday in ' Exeter of the
Lindenfield-Cudtrriore nuptials.
.(Copied from The Ona' ay Out.
look, 'M4ch.)—iThe community was
deeply .grieved to hear off the death
of Mrs. 17.: F. Brute at her home on
Showing Ladies'' Coats _-
Of Distinction
See
the
New
Styles
Soon.
You
Will
Like
Them.
Black,
Brown,
Navy
and
Eel Grey
are
favored
most.
LOWER PRICES
THIS SEASON
w -
SETTINcc A
NEW STANDARD
OF VALUES IN
i
Coats
VARYING IN
PRICE FROM
$15 to $35
Come and Try on
the . Styles You
Like . Best.
The
FVt1t
Hat
is
Proper
With
the
New
Coat.
It is
worn
Tilted
and a
'Feather
Trim
1S
Popular..
YOU WILL FIND THEM HERE
THE SMARTEST DRESSES
FOR EVERY AFFAIR
1 MacTavish's
Tuesday night at twelve o'clock. Mrs.
Bruce had been ill for the past four
years, suffering from heart trouble,
and was critically ill for the past few
weeks. Harriett A. Morford was born
at Unionville, [Mich. She attended
the Caro 'H'igh School and the Miehi-
gan State Normal at Ypsilanti. On
August 9. 1905, she was united in
marriage to D¢'. R. F. Bruce at Caro.
Since that time she has resided in
Onaway, teaching in the public school
here for a number of years. Sur-
viving 'Mrs. Bruce are her husband,
Dr. R. F. Bruce, one son, Dr. R. M.
Bruce, of Onaway; her • stepmother,
Mrs. Esther Morford; tnvo sisters,
Miss Cyretta Morford, of Detroit,
and [Mrs. Walter Lutz, of 'M'orence,
and two brothers, J. Lee Morford, of
,Lansing, and W. C. Morford, of Los
ngeles, California. Funeral services
will be held Saturday, Sept. 16, at 2
p.m. at the home with Rev. 5. C. Lar-
sen officiating. T'he (Baptist choir will
sing and John S. Isbister, Jean
Wright, Glen Schoenhals, L. B. Karr,
Clifford Schlienz and iMartin 'Ma-.
honey, Sr.'will act as. pallbearers.Interment will be made in Elmwood
Cenitetery. -
HILLSGREEN
(W. M. S.—[The regular monthly
meeting of the Hillsgreen Women's
Missionary. Society ;was held at the
home of Mrs. R. Consitt on Wednes-
day afternoon, September 29th. Mrs.
R. Stephenson presided. The meet-
ing opened with a hymn, and Mrs. R.
McAllister led in . prayer. The Scrip-
ture lesson'as read from St. Luke
15:35-4d. The devotional leaflet,'
"The Minister's Wife Priscilla," was
given by Miss Annie Jarrett. The
roll call was ans'wered with ,a verse
beginning with the letter "R." The
[secretary and treasurer's reports
were read and adopted and ,the offer-
ing taken. The topic on TeGm�perance
was then given and a hylnn sung.
Mrs. W. Turner then read a leaflet,
"The Plant Gratitude." It 'was 'de-
cided. on sending a letter from the -
Society to Mrs. Lundy. The study
leaflets for the coming year are be-
ing sent out. The meeting closed by-
all
y'all repeating the Lord's Prayer.
Rev. E. F. Chandler was in charger
of the service in the church on Sun-
day' afternoon and delivered a find ,
sermon. Communion -services will be
held on the coming Sunday.
IMr. and Mrs. W. Carlisle, of Hen -
sail, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Turner
on Sunday.
•Mr. and Mrs. R. Dick and son, of
Toronto, visited with their parents;
Mr. and .Mrs. J. Cochrane on Sunday..
!Miss Agnes Love, who visited witty
her sister, Mrs. W; Huxtable in Cen-
tralia, returned to her home.
;Mises Mildred Workman spent the -
week -end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Workman, in Kippen.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Weido were vis-
ited by friends from Buffalo and De-
troit recently.
'Mrs. A. Smith and daughter, of
Brantford, are visiting with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Richardson,
Several folk are taking in the lq-,•
cal Fall Fairs in the 'towns.
WINTHROP
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and
son, Donald, of Galt, and Mr. anti
Mrs. Will IWklrlster, of St. Johns,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo,
Eaton.
[Little Donnie Pryce, son of Mr.
and IMrs. George Pryce, had a nar,'
row escape from severe injuries last=
week while playing. A rolling ruck
fell upon him. They took him to°
Seaforth Hospital for treatment, We
are glad to ,report that he is able to,
be home again.
Those that have• dry wells are•
pleased to have a few heavy rain,
falls.
ANNOUNCING
DOMINION FESTIVAL SERIES OF
ENTERTAINMENTS
Tuesday, Oct. 3rd and Oct. 17th
in Cardno's Hall, Seaforth.
'On October 3rd, Jessie Rae Taylor and supporting artists, will
present a most delightful prograns me. This ,••will be amusingly
funny, instructive and most pleasing.. With''"the supporting artists
this will make a very choice programme for the •afterno'on.
IIn ,the evening, Howard Tooley's play, "BACK NUMBE,R," will
please you immensely.' Every player ‘is a real artist and the play
itself, .after a most favorable reception in ;Chicago, ,is now being
presented for the first time in a Canadian circuit.
Season Tickets 'for both days, $2.00, Thi ticket admits two
persons. For 10c extra, both seats reserved for all four concerts.
Afternoon Concerts, 3 o'clock. Evening, 8 o'clock.
PLAN AT•ABERHART'S DRUG STORE—Openiday a.m., Sept. 29.
Proceeds devoted to Educational Work in the Town.
Tickets on sale at 'Savauge's-Jewelry Store and M. A. Reid's
Insurance Office.
THANKSGIVING DAY
REDUCED FARES
BETWEEN ALL POINTS IN CANADA AND TO CERTAIN
DESTINATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES
UP TO FOUR DAY TRIPS
Fare and a- quarter for the
Round Trip. Tickets good go-
ing ricin Friday, Oct 6, td noon
Monday, Oct. 9; good to return
leaving destination not later
'than TUESDAY midnight, Oct.
10, 1933.
ONE DAY TRIPS
Single fare for the Round Trip.-....
Tickets good going by any
train" after 1.00 a.m.' Sunday,
Oct. 8 or Monday, Oct. 9; re-
turning to reach starting point
not later than midnight SAIME
[DAY. l
Tickets and complete information from any agent,
CANADIAN NATIONAL (T-204)
' yt
t m