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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-10-06, Page 8A 114.7 �centrate �yingMash When eggs are 25 cents per dozen, 'you can afford to buy Laying Mash to feed them and get more eggs. Mix your own Grain with Concen- ±trate and have a gnash at per cwt. $1,50 MAIRM11LL . LAYING MASH $2.25 per cwt. GOLD DUST WASHING C c 'POWDER—{Re'g, lac, now ... 5! CAUSTIC 'SODA—!Loose per pound. BAKER'S COCOA lllalf-pqund tin Vii, SOAP 1.0 bars MACARONI—Loose '5 pounds for SPAGHETTI—Loose 4 pounds for OLIVES -32 -oz. jar at COOKING ONIONS 10 pound's for All Coupons given out by Hutchison's must be in by November 1st. 10c 15c 31c 25c 25c 39c 25c A.C.ROUTLEDGE PHONE 166 HAZARDS NEVER TAKE A HOLIDAY 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 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O O S. T. Holmes & Son O O � FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 Main Street,. Seaforth O O O O ;S. T. Holmes' residence, 0 O Goderich Street, West; phone 0 0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' O 0 residence, Goderich Street, 0 0 East; phone No. 308. O Ambulance Service O -O Night calls, Phone 308. 0 4 Day calls, Phone 119J. 0 O Charges moderate. G: O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 St omach Sufferers Marvel at New 3 -Minute Relief People who have suffered for years from stomach agonies are marvelling at the quick relief of Bisma-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 snelm- Ibranes, and aids digestion. Get Bisma Rex To -day. A LARGE BOTTLE FOR 75c —AT— Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store PHONE 28 : SEAFORTH O O O O O O O O O O O O H. C. BOX A O FUNERAL SERVICE O Licensed .Embalmer 0 Ambulance Service O O O 0 Night Calls Day Calls O 4 Phone 175 Phone 43. 0 O O 0 0 0 O'OO 000000 NEWS OF THE TOWN Want Name.—The publishers are in receipt of -a letter from Carson- ville, Mich.,. containing money for an advertisement. The -writer, however, neglected to include 'his name. Will he forward it? ' Hold Court Of Revision. — The council; met as a court of revision on Monday night to hear appeals against the assessments. The court- was ad- journed in order to allow some claims to be completed. 000000 O O O O O O © WALKER'S O 4 FUNERAL SERVICE 0, . W. .L WALKER and 0 0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. O O Licensed Embalmers and O Funeral Directors. O 0 Day or Night Calls promptly O O attended. O O PHONE 67' O 0 0 0 0 0 O' 0 0 0 0 0 0 FOR SALE SEVERAL DWELLINGS in Seaforth and Egmondville Own your own home. This is the time to buy an4 prices are low. A. D. Sutherland Public School Board Meets. — The Publae School Board held its regular meeting in the school on Thursday evening last. Only routine matter's, including passing of 'accounts, were before the meeting. 11 A • THE HURON EXPOSITOR •• Presbytery of Huron and !Mrs. D. J. Lane, of Goderich, from the Presby- terial. Rev. D. J. Lane gave a most interesting address on "Dead Things' and Living Things.” Each Band con- tributed two numbers, consisting of readings and solo. ,A"pleasing fea- ture of the program was the presen tation of seals and certificates. Those from Seaforth were: Donald Scott, receiving a gold seal; those receiv- ing Junior certificates were: Merle Keating, Mer•gar(et 'Hanley, Marian Moore, Helen McKenzie, Bruce Wright, Stewart Wigg, Roy Kerr, Harry Scott and Scott Kerr. Miss Jeckell addressed the children after they had been presented in a helpful way. After games played outside, lunch swas served and a most enjoy- able afternoon was spent. Date is Set.—The date for the an- nual' public school concert will this year• 'be Friday, October 27th. As in previous years the program will in- clude interesting musical and dance nuinlbers by the pupils. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. READ OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. OF'FICE'RS: Gee. R. McCartney, Seaforth - Pres. (James 'Connolly, 'Goderich - Vice -Pres. 'Merton A. Reid,, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. AGENTS: W. E. Hinchley, 'Seaforth ; John Mlurray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; E. R. G. J armiouth, 13rodhagen; James Watt, $ly ihh; C. E. Hewitt, Kincardine. DIRRE'CTORS: (Williatn Knox, Londesbore; George oilhart, "Brodhagen; James Con- feerlyy Groderie'h; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 0 Seaforth; Robert Ferris', Blyth ; l hge McCartney, No; 3 ,Seaforth; r3`Ihn Pepper, Bencef'eidi; Jrames Shol- ','Walton; T11002100 Mo lap, NO. 5, 00010,; . Announcements—Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Richardson, of Egmondville, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian Elizabeth, to Mr. David M. McIntosh; son of Mrs. 'Mc- Intosh and the late Mr. James McIn- tosh, of (Seaforth, the marriage to take place in October. You'll Be Amazed—Use Crebs Corn Salve. At Keaaing's Drug Store. 6434-1 Fowl Supper under the auspices of the C. W. L. in St. James' Parish Hall, October 15th. Further particulars next week. 3434-1 Wanted ---Good size mare, sound; also one pure bred mare, any breed. State age, weight and price. Box 157, Huron Expositor, Sea- d'orth, 3434x4 The Seaforth Memorial Hospital Board have decided to continue the training sch.00i for practical burs. Any young ladies desirous of qualifying as such, apply personally or by letter to the Hkw.pitail Superintendent, Miss Wilson, R. R. Ross, D.D.S., Secretary (of Hospital Board. 5434-3 House For Sale.—,Five-Loomed frame house on Centre Street, Seaforth, in good repair, town water and electric lights, good cistern. If not sold will be rented. Apply to John McNay, R. R. 2, Seaforth, or phone 236 r 25. 8434-3 For Sale or Re, .—Frame house on John Street; just overhauled and decorated. All modern conveniences. Will sacrifice for Quick sales Rent reasonable. One . year lease if rented. Apply R'i L. Thomson, John Street, Sea,forhh. 3426 -ti For Sale or Rent.—Cement block house on Gorierich Street, East, for sale or rent. All modern conveniences. New garage. Posses- sion October ls't. Apply to Andrew Archi- bald, Box 282, 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 per bag; Regular No. 1 Dooley, $1.35 per bag ; field run. $1.25 per bag. 'Phis ad will stand goo3 for one week only, so order now for im- rMtlttia'te delivery .at above rates. Phone 34 on 616, Clinton. or call at Hugi!ll's Dairy and Potato Farm, three miles west of Seaforth on Highway. $432-3 Dress Up Your Eyes.—With our high- grade, stylish and Most up-to-date glasses. rim or rimless. Your choice ,i'n shell, white or pink gold-filled. with lenses complete. only $6.50. Invisible bifocals with choke of frames complete, only $12.00. These prices include a thorout-h examination of your eyes by rut well knnim and reliable specialist. Mr..Hugh- son. Over 20 years coming to Searforth. The best optical work to he obtained and we save you money. Tuesday and Wednesday, October 10th and 11th. Come early. Beattie's Fair, Seaforth. 5433-2 Has Sold Farm.—Mr. A. D. Arm- strong l hisfin ' 100acrefar has sode farm on the 'Huron Road West, adjoining Seaforth, to 'Mr. W. T. Dundas, Mc- Killop. 'Mr. and Mrrs. Armstrong ex- pect to reside in Seaforth. The deal, was. transacted by the A. D. Suther- land Agency. Junior Women's Institute. The Junior Women's Institute' will hold their regular monthly meeting on O@tdber 11th at 2.30 p.m., at the home of 'Miss Jean Fotheringham., The roll call will be answered by the name of a person who helped educa- tion. A splendid program is arrang- ed for. Try to be at this meeting. an - Hold Annual Meeting.—The annual meeting of the Seaforth Branch of the Canadian Red Cross was held re- cently at the home of the president. Mrs. Gibson, High- Street. The work last year consisted of the knitting of •socks and sewing for, infants, The articles were given to needy cases in the community and some pairs 'of socks were 'given to transients, all being gratefully received. The So- ciety wish to thank all who helped and would be glad of volunteer: to knit socks. ROGERS' SILVERWARE AT HALF PRICE A most unusual money- saving opportunity of securing Genuine Rog- ers at amazingly low ' prices. SSHOP AT A VA UGE' IT PAYS Jeweler - Optometrist Gift Goods PHONE 194 RES. 10 in their sub -divisions, and the assist- ance given the Sisters of ,Service in the West, whose Charitable works are well known. Mrs. J. Keenan:, of Toronto, National President, also attended the convention and express- ed her great appreciation of the work done by the Bulb -divisions in the London Diocese regarding it as the best in Canada. Rev, Father Hussey thanked the delegates for their splendid reports. Miss M. Dor- sey played a very pleasing piano solo. The ladies then planned a fowlsup- per to the held on October 18th. Literary Society Elect.—The en- amel meeting of the S.• C. I. Literary Society was held in the school en Thursday afternoon. Officers were elected as follows: President, Win- nie Savauge; vice-president, Harvey H'illere; music vice-president, Harvey garet Smith; Literary vice-president, Ruth Cluff; Dramatic vice-president, Kenneth Beattie; secretor, -tr•e� urer Y , W. Edward Southgate, Jr.; program committee, Marjorie Wigg and Flet- cher 'Whitemore; publicity committee, ,W. Edward Southgate, Jr. Bowlers Finish Season.—The final tournament of the season took place on Monday evening. October .2nd, when sixteen rinks took part in the mixed twilight jitney, the prizes for which were donated by Dr. 'H."H. Ross. THree eight -end games were played, resulting. as follows: Ladies' first, Mrs. J.`Derereaux: 2nd, Miss H. Reid; 3rd, (Mrs. F. Sille: 4th, Mrs.. W, ,J. Duncan; 5th, Mrs. E. Close; nrenls 1st, G. Stewart; 2ndi " E. Bright; 3rd, A. Ri'em+an; 4th. W. -J. Duncan; 5th, R. Anderson, On Thursday afternoon, September 20th, Miss Belle Campbell donated prizes for th.e last ladies' tournament of the year. The winners were Mrs. D. Shanahan, 1st; Mrs. E. H. Close, 2nd; Mrs. R. Smith, 3•rd. • St. James' Arts Club Meet. — The first regular meeting of St. James' Arts Club for the season was held Fi"relay evening, September 29th. The chairmanship contest was, heg'tln with Mr. Clarence 'Nolan in the chair. A program was given by the conveners of the various departments in per; son. Thofficers for the new term are: Honorary president and spiri- tual director, Rev. Father Hussey- : president. Leo Hagen; vice-president, Mies IPilda Kennedy; secretary, Miss Dorothy Bannon; treasurer,. ' Tom Sills; corn.sponding secretary, Gor- don 'Reynolds; ser eant-at-aril§, Cy- ril Flanner•v, The convener. are:— Literary,. .Miss M. Flannery; Dram- atic, J. O'Leary; Music, Miss V Nol-, an; Recreational, Miss N. Verheen. Y. P. S. Meet,—The regular meet- ing of the Young People's. Society of Northside United Church was 'liana on Tuesday .evening, October ard, with the president, Mr. Sans Scott, in the chair. The meeting was in charge of Mr. Keith Webster,,devotional convener. Preceding thmeeting was the usual sing -song led by Mr, Sam Scott. The Lord's Prayer .was thjen repeated in .unison. The min- utes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Miss Vera Mole, and adopted. After singing a hymn Mr. S. Scott led in prayer. Ties Scrip- ture lesson was read by Miss Helen Lane. The topic for the evening, "Enrichment Through Prayer" was ably taken by Mrs. Lane. "Nearer My God to Thee" was then sung and after repeating the Mizpah benedic- tion an unique contest brought the meeting to a close, The meeting next week will be ire charge of Miss Ruth Thompson and the topic will be taken by Miss Felizaheth Taylor. Mission Band Rally.—The rally of the Mission Bands of ff'ifron Presby- terial was held in Carmel Presbyter- ian Church, Hensel', on Saturday, Sept. Nth. Representatives frorti Goderich , Hen'sal1, ;Seaforth, Exeter and Bayfield gathered and made o total of 176. Mrs. M. A. Reid pre- taided over a most enthusiastic meet- ing of (boy's and girls. Rev. W. A. Young 'hrcinxg'h't greetings from the Former Seaforth Teacher Honored in Toronto.—The Globe of Friday last made the following reference to the presentation made to Miss Ella Ed- wards. a former well known and suc- cessful teacher in the Seaforth pub- t . ic . C chool: 1'IlssE c 1 la Edwards, who has been with the administration staff of the Board of Education 42 years and who is resigning, was the centre of an interesting gathering yester- day. Some members of -the board and representatives of the administration =`.aff met late in the afternoon and Mrs. H. P. Plum.pt.re, on behalf of the administrative staff, presented Miss Edwards with a spinet desk. Miss Edwards was also the recipient of a bouquet of pansies .and liles of the valley. Miss Pettigrew spoke in eu- logy of Mies Edwards' part in the growing work, recalling the fact that when she hail joined the staff, there were only 40 schools in the city and Tnrento's population was 'about 120,- 000." Sudden Death of Miss Nan Camp- hell.—Many old friends were shocked on Sunday morning last to learn of the passing of Miss Anna M. Camp- bell, whose death occurred some time during the night at her home on North Main Street. Although not in the best of health for seine time., Miss Campbell was able to be about as usual and on the two previous days had 'been working in her gar- den. On Sunday morning neighbors Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. --Egmondville Church — 10 a.ni., Church School, "Saul in Damascus"; d.l a.'nr.. "National Thanksgiving"; 7 p.m., Aitar Fire stories of Israel, "A Government in Sympathy with Evil." —'Rev• Chas. Malcolm, Minister. St. Thmnas' An•lican Church— Sunday School and Bible, Class at 10 a.m.; 11 a,m., Sermon by the Rector; 7 p.m., special preacher, Rev. Ernest Hayes, R,A., Rector of Wingham An- glican Church. — Canon Appleyard, Rector. First Preslbyterian Church -11 a.m., Thanksgiving Day services, "Our National Blessings"; 7 p.m., "Bless the Lori."—Rev. I. B. Keine,. Minis- ter. 'Northside United Church—M,on-n- ing• and evening—Special Thanksgiv- ing services. --'Rev. W: P. Lane, Min- ister, Catholic Women';, League Hears Convention Reports. — The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Wo- men's 1:Ragu'e was held in the parish hall recently, with the president, Mrs,. .James Devereaux in the, chair. Ex- cellent reports of the C.W.L. diocesan Convention, held in Chatham last week, at which fifty sub -divisions were represented, were read by the delegates, 'Mrs. James Devereaux and 'Mrs. J. F. Daly. His Excellency Bishop Kidd, of London gave the wo- men' greitt praise for ,the work done OVA atti',4' i• v s u r'4.1'i1'I , it`' 1 i,+ 1, d f5 it OCTOBER 6, 1933.E noticed that the curtains at the front of the house had not been drawn and fearing that something was wrong, effected an entrance when her body was found on a couch. The deceased was the youngest daughter of the late 'William 'Campbell, one of the pioneer merchants and business men of 'Harp'ut-hey and later of Seaforth, 'and her whole life had been spent ill this community. In recent years, she spent many winters in Florida and California. 'Miss (Campbell is sur- vived 'by one sister, Mrs. Newkirk, of -ay City, 'Michigan, another sis- tee, Mrs. Taylor, having died, in To - Panto in 1918. A private funeral was held from her late home on Tues- day afternoon when the service was conducted by Rev. I. B. Kaine, of First Presbyterian Church of which Miss Campbell was a mlemlber. ln; torment was made in 'Maitlandbank- cemetery, the pallbearers being Messes. John Innes, W. R. Smith, James Rivers, J. J. Oluff, W. Brine and Henderson (Smith. For. Cleanliness ' For Economy ' For Utility ' For Convenience •, For Low FirstCost Silent' Glow • Oil 'Burner is Indicated • SEEJohn ModeIand For ,information and Prices. Dressed. Chickens' For Thanksgiving Barred Rock Pullets for Sale Scott's Poultry ' Farm PHONE 251-32 SEAFORTH ShoePrices Within' Easy- Reach LADIES' DRESS SHOE'S in Pumps, Ties and Straps; 'Cuban • $1,95 or Spike heels WOMEN'S BLACK TIES with cush•- . ion soles and built in $2,45 arch , GRACIA ORTHOPEDIC $3,95 SHOES for women BOYS' BOX KIP SHOES for school wear. Sizes 1 to $1,95 51/2 MEN'S BLACK CALF OXFORD'S— 'Goodyear welt, rtlb.ber $2,95 heels ' MEN'S CUSHION SOLE SHOES -- -with built-in '$4,45 arch , You can't feel poor when you see out Shoes and learn our prices. Furthermore, if you see it in our ad, it's .to be had. W. G. WILLIS N4CT TO DALY'S GARAGE Wallpaper The New Basket Weave and Plasters Make Beautiful Back- grounds. SUNWORTHY-84I inches 35c wide; per roil , Graves' Wallpaper Store SEArteTll %.0 ii ii' J4 fti A Handy Arrangement —'A loud (speaker arrangement, attached in front of Daly% Garage, is this week providing a play by play description of the world series and in proving a boon to baseball mrinde,d merchants and clerk's, who are unable to,,be near a radio to hear the games. Programs Are Good. --; The first day's programs of the Dominion Fes- tival Series, playing here on Tues- day, was well received. In, the af- ternoon Jessie Rae Taylor presented a series of impersonations which prayed exceptionally- interesting to the large ,audience. In the evening "The Back Number," a three -act comedy drama, was the attraction. 'The next programs will take place on Tuesday, October 17th. LOCAL BRIEFS ( • Mr. and Mrs. 'Oscar Neil have returned from Rondeau Park, where they spent the past two weeks. • Mr. Jake Sproat, of Temagami, is visiting at the home of his, par ents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Jemets Sproat, in Egmondville. • 'col. R. S. ,Hay's, Mrs. Hays, Miss Mary and Mr. George Hays spent several days in Toronto this week. • Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McKenzie, of Oshawa, were week end g•uests•at the home of Mrs. Mae Dorrance, Mrs. Dorrance returned to Oshawa with them on (Monday and will spent the week there. • • Mrs. N. Bohannan, of -London, was a guest this week at the home of Mrs. J. Patterson. • Miss M. W. Mackay, Mrs. A. D. Sutherland, 'Mrs. R. M. Jones and Mrs. L. T. DeLacey motored to To- ronto on Wednesday.. • Mists Helen McKercher has re- turned from Leamington, where she acted as judge in the Essex County HouseholdeScienc'e 'Competition. • Mr. John N. A. McKenzie 'Left on • Monday to attend Queen's s Un1- versity, Kingston. • (Mr. and 'Mrs. E. 'Meldorf, of Dundalk, were week ,end' guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bickel'. • .Miss Margaret Welkin, of To- ronto, was -the guest last week of Miss Jean Smith. • Miss Pauline Ashton, of Sarnia, was here this week visiting her sis- ter, (Mies Beryl Ashton. • Mrs. C'el. O'Rourke of Detroit, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and and Mrs. John Purcell:"-"- • Mr. and Mrs. Hocking and two sons, of .,Detroit, and Mrs. Martha Hocking, of Calumet, Michigan, were the week ,end guests of Mrs. R. L. Clark. • Mr. James Robb has returned from Detroit, where he was visiting his nephews. • Mr. and H'r•s. John Henderson, of Blenheim, are the guests of their niece, Mrs. J. B. Ty'erm'an. • Miss' Watson . and Miss Mary Watson, of Toronto, were week end guests at the home' of Mr. Jas. Wat- son and the Misses Watson. • Mrs. Newkirk and daughter, Mrs. Peterson., of Bay City, Michi- gan; Mrs. Charles Lowndes,, Mrs. Got -don Weir, Miss Ruth Taylor and Mr. Percy Taylor, of Toronto, were here this week attending the ,funeral of the late ''Miss Campbell. • Miss Evelyn. Klein, who has been, visiting at the Charter's home and with other friends here, 'returned last week to her home in Cleveland. • Mrs. A. W. Dunlop, Mrs. G. P. Cardno and the Misses Evelyn and Gertrude Cardno were visiting in the Niagara Peninsula last week. Mrs. Peter 'Coates, of ,Dundas, returned with them. • 'Mrs. Albert Ball, of London, spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tyermran. • The McGillivary Young Wo- men's Auxiliary will -hold a bazaar and tea on November 4th. • Miss Grace Free, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Free, will under- go a 'sinus operation in 'St. Joseph's Hospital„ London, on Friday morn- ing. • Mr. James S,leeth, of Detroit, is visiting with friends here. McKILLOP The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. and Ladies' Aid of Duff's Church, 'McKillop, was held on September 28th, at the home cf Mrs. .John Hillebrecht with. a full attend- ance. After an interval of sewing, Mrs. Chester' Henderson took the chair. The meeting opened by sing- ing a hymn and Mrs. Chester Hen- derson led in prayer. The roll was then called and, 'the ,Scripture read- ing was given by Miss H. Beattie. Mrs. William Kerr gave the mission- ary monthly prayer, "Brotherhood." The devotional leaflet was given by Mrs. John 'Gordon and the minutes of last meeting were read and adept ed. Business was then discussed and they decided to have their thank - offering meeting in October. Christ- ian Steward§hip'^,leaflet was given by Mrs. Ivy Henderson. Mrs. Robert Campbell gave a poen". The meeting closed with a hymn and the repeat- ing-, of the Lord's Prayer in unison. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies and a social half hour spent. (Mrs. Fred' (Hloegy spent ''from Sun - i3 'lx9i!°lf �1 �YlLll•�l� ;a Just What You Have Been- waiting For A FULL VIEW OF THE NEW FALL FASHIONS — Now. Showing The Reigning Modes. in Ladies .Autumn Coats Dresses HATS Of Course You Want To See the New Styles —To decide on which will be best for you. -And to be among the first to wear the new things'. —Now we are ready to help you do, all this. —For here are choice new things in Fall ap- parel. —There's a smart win- someness about them that makes one long for brisk Autumn days. —We know that when you see them you will want to don them at once. It will give us' pleasure to show them. COME IMacTavish's day till Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Julius Doerr, at Gadshiil, who is seriously ill. She was' taken to 'Stratford Hospital on Tuesday, where she 'expects to gothrough a very, serious operation. Her friends in this vicinity wish her a speedy re- covery. • Mr. and Mrs. Will Gross and sons of Blyth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Ms's. CharlesEggertnd Mr and and ;Mrs. Henry Koehler. 'On 'Tuesday, evening the friends and neighbors in this ,vicinity gath- ered at the home of 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Jerry Doerr and happily surprised Mr. and Mrs. Carl Michel, who had returned from their honeymoon in Detroit. Miss Verna Ben:newies read the address,, altar which Mr. and Mrs. Michel opened the parcels. Both Mr. and Mrs. Michel 'expressed their appreciation of the lovely and num- erous gifts which they received. The evening was spent in , music and games, after which a bouii'teous lunch was served. 'Shortly after twelve a number of lads appeared and gave them an o'ld time chivaree which was very much enjoyed .by all present. After wishing the 'bride and' groom a long and happy wedded life, the party broke up. TUCKERSMITH Mr. John C. Doig, of Detroit, who- is hois attending night school at the 'Mich- igan University, visited his mother and sister on Sunday. (Mrs. Joe McClellan visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGregor dur- ing the week. Mrs. Lorne Nyall, of London, vis- ited during the week with her, aunt and cousin, Mrs. L. J. Doig and Miss Janet. 'Harvest thanksgiving service was held in St. Jahn's Church Sunday ev- ening and the church was very taste- fully decorated for the occasion. BRUCEFIELD 'S (Mrs. CdJe, of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry. (Mrs. Addison, of Clinton, spent' a few days visiting at the home' of Mr. and 'Mrs. William( Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halstead were guests with the latter's parents, Mr, and (Mrs. Wheeler. aMrs, •Taylor, of Detroit, is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Brock and Mrs. Jamies'on...,..._- (Misses Grace and Gladys Addison, of 'Clinton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliott. IBruce'field United Church annivers- ary services are now 'being arranged' for. 'The date decided upon' is the last Sunday in October. This date has been chosen for quite a number of years as the most suitable fo"r the community. The Young People's :Society has elected its officers for 1933-3'4 as fol- lows: (Honorary president, Rev. W.. A. 'Bremner; president, Edward Mc- Leod; secretary, Audrey Swan r treasures', Melvin Snider; devotional: convener, William McLachlan; mIs sionary convener, Evelyn Grainger; citizenship convener, William Pep- per; per; recreation and literary, James McNaughton, press secretary, Geo: Knight; pianist, Greta Broadfpot ; assistant pianist, Audrey Swan. Plans are 'being made for a busy fall and winter programme. Next Sunday, October 8th, the. Sacrament of the. Lord's Supper will be observed at the morning service. The evening service will be withdraws on account of anniversary services at Kippen. Service preparatory to 'Com- munion will be held on Friday ev . ing of this week at eight o'.cl ck.. The Rev. Mr. Cosens, of Clinton, wilt conduct the service. (Mrs. Hn.nsley, of Los Angeles, Cali- forni,, rs the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Susie Monroe, at present. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie, of California, and Mrs. Sparrow, of Varna, visited - at the home of Mrs. R. McKenzie, last week. Mr. and' 'Mrs. George Watts, of Clinton, visited friends in the village' last week.' 'Mrs. Riley, of Brusselse spent a fee; days with her mother, Mr's.. Charles Wright, last week. She also had visitors from New York in the persons of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright. Miss Grant, of Ca'brie, Sask., and. Miss Laidl w 'v'v 1 le • 14. a of oo s Sas visited at the home of _Mrs. Alex - Ross this week.',- ;`Fig'hting the Warble Fly" wijl be,the subject of .De., Lionel Stevenson', address at the 'Men's 'Club on Thurs- day evening, (Mbar 12th. This a subject of vital interest to all farmers and will be capably handled as Dr. Stevenson is one of the 'pro- fessors at Guelph 0. A. C. All men of the consmunity are especially in- vited to attend the meeting. Although gn the Men'sClub is a ccimparatively new organization in the chnrclle, they have been fortunate in securing some outstanding men in all lines of work to speak at their meetings which are held monthly throughout the year. Membership fees are very small in comparison to the benefits', one gete from the intellectual and social in- tercourse, k Why not come out and see for yourself ? Football Dance. — A successful dance was held in Wooley's new steel barn last' Monday night. Mr. George Swan officiated as "bounces'," but wasn't kept very busy as the crowd was well 'behaved. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the football; team of 1934. 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 noon Friday, 'Oct. 6, to noon Monday, Oct. 9; good to return leaving destination not later than TUESDAY rllidnight, 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 SAME DAY. Tickets and complete information from any agent. CA'N.ADIAN —';,NATI.ONAL (T-204) it: i+' �I{ •