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The Huron Expositor, 1933-10-27, Page 8ie• r 71, eesees „ter, We, ' '.1 s "' s .e •'`.• •Tri sle [10, let'Vr” "4"•i nstons' Glo-Coat The new Floor Finish that shines as it dries. No polishing, no 7K„ rubbing, .at per tin I if la IND-COTE—That permanent gloss thnish for linoleums and all other interior woodwork, at 45c, 75c and 1.40 per tin. , ItYIGEIA WATER DISPERS- (ED WAX, at Per bottle 004 Grf ETTE'S LYE 2 tins for CAUSTIC SODA, loose 10C tper pound CIAYTHES PIN BAGS regular 25e; to clear at1 Oc •ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS $11.00 25, 40 and 60 watts; 5 for cm 'Watt at 40c each STRANGS' HOM'E MADE TASTY SANDWICH RELISH 20c aegular •35c; now per jar, .. Butter, Eggs and Cream taken as,- . cash. Cream taken for the Seaforth Cream- ery at the same price as paid at the Creamery. All Coupons given out by Hutchison's must be in by November lst. 25c A. C. Routledge PHONE 166 ONE 1 CE SALE 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 44" o <> o o o o o <> o o <> o o o o S. T. Holmes & Son ° 4 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 4 Main Street, Seaforth 0 9 . — o o S. T. 'Holmes' residence, 0 4 Goderich Street, West; phone 0 0 No 119W. Charles Holmes' 4 0 residence, Goderich Street, 0 0 East; phone No. 308.. • e0 0 Ambulance Service 0 0 Night calls, Phone 308. 0 0 Day calls, Phone 119J. 0 0 Charges moderate. 4 0 0 <> <> <> <> <> <> <> <> <> <> <> o 00000000000 H. C. BOX 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 Licensed Embalmer 0 0 Anpulance Service o .0 Night Calls Day Calls 0 0 Phone 175Phone' 43 0 4 , 0 4 <> <> <> <> <> 0 0 4 <> <> <> 4' BIG DAYS NEXT WEEK Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. NOVEMBER 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th SEE SALE BILLS FOR THE --BIGGEST MONEY -SAVING SALE OF THE YEA.R. AT Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store PHONE 28 : SE.AFORTH • T by M. Sam Seott preceded the meet, itog, after which the Lord's Prayer ws repeated in 'unison. The min- utes of the last meeting were read by tbe secretary, 'Miss Vera IVInle, ,and adopted. ,aA hymn was then ung 'following which Mr. Porteous led in prayer. The 1Seripture reading was taken by Miss Laurn. Mole. Mr. Sam Scott then gave a very interesting report of the Young People's Con- ference, which was held at A.uburn United Church on 'Friday, October 29th, when a large number of Young People's 'Societies were represented. Miss Donna Mole then favored with a reading, "The Stowaway,'" which was much enjoyed. After singing a hymn and repeating the Mizpah ben- ediction, the meeting was .brought to a close. The next meeting will be in the form of a Hallowe'en social on Monday evening, October 30th. 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 WALKER'S 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 o W. J. WALKER and 0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. • 0 0 Licensed EmbalMers and 0 Funeral Directors. 0 0 Day or Night Calls promptly 4 attended. PHONE 67 000000000000 FOR SALE SEVERAL DWELLINGS in Seaforth and Egmon-dville Own your own home. This is the time to buy and prices are low. A. D Sutherland NEWS OF THE TOWN Announcement.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ross, of Clinton, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Ethel Marion, of London, to Mr. Grabens J. Kerr, son of Mr. arid Mrs. John L. Kerr, of Seaforth. The marriage will take place early in November. Hold Enjoyable Masquerade. An enjoyable masquerade, under the auspices of the Young Ladies' Sodal- ity was held in St. James' Hall on Tuesday evening. Costume prizes were won by Rae Lennon and Miss Martina Hussey, Goderich. Correction.—In the advertisement of Carter's 'Cash Grocery on page 3 of this issue, it is tated that free goods will be given away with lucky tickets during the first four days of next month. These dates are in er- ror. Correct dates will be announced later. Will Be December lst.—The annual commencement exercises of the Sea - forth Collegiate Institute will this year be held in Cardno's Hall on Fri- day, December lst. Theprogram will include interesting numbers by the students and the presentation, ' of diplomas and prizes. Are Cutting Trees.—A number of trees which had to be. removed at the new property of the Seaforth Golf and Country Club, have been sold to the town, and are being taken down by men under the direction of Mayor A. D. Sutherland. Included in the trees are two maples, one elm and seven apple trees. Present Cups. Two fine silver 'trophies for annual competitien have been presented to the Seaford] Golf and Country Club by Broadfoot Bros., Moose Jaw. The cups stand about a foot high and one is for men and the other for woMen. They are on hibition cn The Huron Expositor of- fice window. THE McSILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE--SEAFORTEL ONT. OFFICERS: Geo. R. iMcCartney, „Seliforth - Pres. James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres. Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec,-Treas. AGENTS': W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth;'John Mtoray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; E. R., G. Zarmouth, Brodhagen; James Watt, Myth; C. E. Hewitt, Kincardine. DERECFORS: William Knox, Londeshoro; !George itdoonbart, Brodhagen.; James Con- nolly, Goderich; Alex. BroacIfoot, No. • Seaforth; Robert Iterris, Blyth; iGoorge MdCartneY, No. 3, Seaforth; ppm) Brneefield; James Shot. • • iton; Thomas Ittoytait, No, 5, 4'41 ti COMING EVENTS Only 50 more shopping days until Christ - Mai. Do your Christmas s-hopciing early at the Bazaar, which as to be held by the Mc- G46.1viary Auxiliary on Saturday, November 4th, at 2 p.m., in the vacant store next to Crbeh's. 3437-1 Home and School Association Coun- cil Will Meet. -The semi-annual meet- ing of the Huron Council of the Horne and School Association will be held in the assern4y room of the Collegiate Institute in Seaforth, on Monday ev- ening, October 30th, at eight o'clock. The Seaforth Association will put on the play, "Crossword Puzzles" and there will be musical numbers from dee Associations Of Goderich and Clinton. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to the public to be present. see Will Hold Series a Euchres and Bridges.—The Seaforth Softball Club have arranged to hold a series of stag euchres and bridges in the Town Hall on alternating Thur)ays, start- ing November 2nd. Tlie heavy ex- penses contingent h the long trips in the play-off games have resulted in a small deficit, and the players do not wish to leave any debts behind them. They assure you of a good evening's fun and the proceeds are for a good cause. ;•1 '..e..esseesesesseres.'ee' E HURON EXPOSITOR • Wanted—Good size mare, sound; also one pure bred mare, any breed. State age, weight and price. Box 157, Huron Exprtsitor, Sea - forth, 3434x4 White Rock Pulleta for sale cheap; pure bretL. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3437x1 Farm Wanted.—Wanted to rent, 100 acres with good house and bui,ldings. and plenty of water. Apply at The Expositor Office. 34,37-2 Dance.—There w011 be an old-time dance on Wednesday, November 1st. The hired man will entertain for an hour at lunch time. He plays at the C. N. E. in 1933-1934. Gents 125c, Ladies 10c. John Hart. 3437-1 Notice.—Mr. ,John Hart will hohd a shoot- ing match on Tuesday, October 31st,, on, -Lot 27, Concession 5, McKillop, If weather is un- favorable. will be held under cover. A gun permit not necessary to :shoot 3437x1 House For Sale.—,Five-roomed frame house on Centre Street, Seaforth, in good repair, town water anti electric lights, good cistern. If not sold will be rented. .Apply to John 111-eNay, R. R. 2, Seaforth, or phone 236 r 25. 3437-3 For Sale or Rent.—Cement block house on Goderich Street. East, for sale or rent. All modern conveniences. New garage. Posses- sion October let. Apply to Andrew •Archi- bald. Box 282, or phone 44-W, Seaforth. 3432-tf For Sale or Rent.—Frame house on John Street; just overhandedand decorated. All modern conveniences. W'illl sacrifice for quick sale. Rent reasonable. One year lease if rented. Apply R. L. Thomson. John Street, Seaforth. 3426-tf Important Notice.—Any person having a claim against the late F. D. Hutchison Estate please present before November 1, 1933. Please kindly assist Hutchison's to close all book accounts owing. by Cash• or note, by November lst. 1933. to enable Executors to distribute assets of late F. D. Hutchison. Jennie B. Hutchison. 3435-3 Young Liberals Will Meet. — The regular " •rneethly .reeeting of the Thomas McMillan Young Liberal Club will be held in the club rooms over J. W. Beattie's store on Wed- nesday evening next. An especially attractive program has been prepar- ed which will include musical num- bers and a talk by J. W. Beattie on "Old Days in Seaforth." Lunch will be served and the evening will conclude with cards. It it hoped that all young men of town and district will he present. Congratulations and Best Wishes. —Mr. and Mrs. George A. Silk, two of Seaforth's oldest and most widely known and esteemed residents., 'cele- brated the '52nsi anniversary of their wedding day on Tuesday, October 24. A host of friends will joie The Ex- positar in extending congratulations and best wishes. • • se Bowlers Annual .Meeting Next Wrednesday.—The annual 'meeting of theeSeaforth Lawn Bowling Club will be held in the council chamber on Wednesday evening of next week at 8 pen. Election of officers will take place and reports of the year's ac- tivities presented. It hoped all bowlers will be present. Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. —Egmondville Church 10. am., "The Law Fulfilled"; 11 a.m., "Confession"; 7 p.m., service \withdrawn for Bruce- -field anniesersary.—Rev. C. A. Mal- colm, Minister. First Presbyterian Church—Morn- ing, "A New. Missionary Emphasis." The Women's Missionary Society, Barbara Kirkman Young Women's Auxiliary, Mc-Killop Branch of the W. M. S., and the Canadian Girls in Training will attend this service, Evening, "Feeding the Five Th u- sand."—Rev. I. B. Keine, Minis St. Thomas' Church—Sunday school and Bible Class, 10 a.m.; morning ser- vice, 11 a.m., seri-non topic, "The En- thusiast"; evening Iservice 7 pan., sermon topic, "The Great Multitude." --Canon E. Appleyard, Rector. Northiside United Church—Morn- ing, "'Practical Righteousness"; even- ing, "Other Worldliness."—Rev. W. P. Lane, 'Minister. Y. P. L.—The weekly meeting of the Young People's Society of North- side United Church Was held on Tuesday evening, October 24th, with a large numlber present. The meet- ing,was in charge of Miss Elizabeth Taylor, 'under ". the Citizenship De- partment. The usual sing-sOng led al • The New Brentleigh Pottery Is now on view at this Store and is very beautiful indeed. While this is English Pottery and exceptionally fine in finish and design, it is still very mod- erately priced and is excep- tionally pleasing in apPear- once, being finished in bright colors, beautifully- blended and designed to brighten up that corner that is a little dull just now. SHOP AT AVAUGE' IT PAYS Jeweler - Optometrist Gift Goods PHONE 194 RES. 10 was received by MTS. K. M. McLean, Mrs. T, S. Smith, Mrs. 'John Beattie, Miss Hazel Reid and Mrs. Reg. Kers- lake, which LVIrs. IVL. A. Reiddedicat- ed in prayer. A bynen was sung and - the meeting closed with .prayer. Fol- lowing till,. meeting, 'Miss IVIcConnell had on' display a large numlber of trinkets that had been brought from India. These were very interesting. work great, but these strong -hearted missionaries carry on this splendid work in a very kind, uncomplaining way, and to know the Bhil people lett) lave them. Mrs. James Kerr opened the meeting by having the Doxology sung ,which'she followed with prayer. Mrs. I. B. Keine read the Scripture lesson "and Mes. McNaughton led in prayer. The ladies' quartette. Mrs. J. A. 'Munn, Mrs. W. A. Wright, Miss M. P. Patterson and Miss H. Murray sang a number entitled, "Has the Lord 'Called you'?" accompanied by Mrs. ,M. R. Rennie. Mrs. J. J. Sclater and 'Mrs. W. D. Manson te3idere4i Miss 'McConnell a very hearty vote of thanks for her splendid talk on In - 'dia. Mrs. Charles Aberhart read the versee,from the envelopes. IVIiss Mc- Connell appeased in a native gown, Viich had been presented to her be- fore leaving India. The collection A .Narrow Escape. — Mr. Con Eckert, Jr., son of Reeve J. M. Eckert and 'Mrs. Eckert, of 'McKillop, had a narrow escape from serious injury on Tuesday evening. He was walking into Seaford\ and when just north of the town limits was struck by a. car and knocked down, Fortunately he escaped injury, but his clothes were torn and covered with mud. Murney-Hart. — A ciuiet wedding was solemnized in St. Thomas' Angli- can Church on Monday evening, Oct. 23rd, when Miss Sarah Robina Hart, daughter of Mrs. Hart and the late William Hart, of Seaforth, became the bride of Mr. Harold Graham Mur- ney, son of Mr. William T. Murney, of Goderich. The ceremony was per- formed at seven o'clock by the Ree- fer, Rev. Canon Appleyard, in the presence of th.e immediate relatives. The bride, who was gowned in brown velvet, was attended by Miss Edith Maude Johnson, of Goderich, while the groom was supported by the bride's brother, Mr. Joseph Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Mureey will make ;heir home in Goderich. Candy for Kiddies Donations of Candy will be appreciated for the Lions Hallowe'en Frolic. We are interested in the healthy, happy children, as well as the crippled ones. PLEASE LEAVE DONA- TIONS AT BEATTIE'S STORE ON MONDAY. McKillop Branch Meet.—The Mc- Killop Branch of the W.M.S. of First Presbyterian Church met last Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. William CarnochakrConstance, with a large attendance of ladies present. The ladies spent a very pleasant af- ternoon sewing and making attrac- tive needle -cases to be used as Christenes gifts in Manchuria. Mrs. J. L. Bell presided over an interest- ing program. After the opening 'hymn, Mrs. Helen McMillan read the Scripture lesson. The minutes of the last meeting were then read and the roll all answered by a verse of Scripture. Mrs. William Hogg gave a helpful reading entitled, "When You Come to Think." Mrs. I. B. Keine read an intepesting paper on "Little Things," and then tbld a story in connection with it called, "Mrs. Picketts Mite iBox.." Wife, "R.' N. Dorrance read the Glad Tidings prayer. "God Cares For You" was the title of a pleasing article given by Mrs. William Thompson. Another hymn was sung and the offering re- ceived, and the meeting closed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer in uni- son. The next meeting will be held at the home of 'Mrs -James Aitchesorr, Roxboro. Miss Isabelle McConnell Speaks At W. M. S.—The Women's Missionary Society and Barbara Kirkman Young Women's Auxiliary were favored with a delightful talk on Tuesday after- noon in First Presbyterian Church hy IVfiss McConnell, a returned mission- ary nurse, Miss 'McConnell told in a very interesting way of the work she is doing at Jobat, India. Until a few Years ago they had no electric light and the work was very difficult, trying to perform operations under poor light. The trials are many; #le •'iltt.,••'' There is still time left. • • • • to get ready for winter 'comfort. The snow storm and cold weather of the past few days is but a warning of what is to follow: Get wise and . install Silent Glow McIntosh -Richardson. — A pretty wedding was solemnized in 'Egmond- ville United 'Church att high noon on Saturday, October 21st, by Rev. C. A. Malcelm, when Lillian Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Richardson, of Egmiondiville, was united in marriage to Mr. David Mak- well ;McIntosh, younger son of Mrs. McIntosh and the late James Man- tdsh, of Tuckeromith. The 'bridal party entered the church to the 'strains of Lohengrin's wedding march played by Mrs. Harry Carey, the bride who was given in marriage by her father, 'being prettily gowned in a navy blue tailored suit with acces- sories and wearing a fox fur and corsage 'bouquet of Johanna Hill ros- es and lily of the valley. Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served at the home of the bride's par- ents to the inatinediate relatives, the drawing TOM being decorated in pink -and white. •Miss Hilda Ric/lard- son, 'of Listowel, and Miss Edith Richardson, of Timmins, cousins of the bride, and Mrs. Wilfred Coleman and Kiss Violet Tyndall assisted in serving. Later Mr. and Mrs. 1VLcIn- tosh left on •a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, Toronto • and other points east. The Modern Oil Burner SEE v John Modeland For information and Prices. ww-lVIarcelling-40 Mrs. Porter nee Irene Patter- son), has started Beauty Parlor work in Mr. Bert Williams' Bar- ber Shop. MODERATE PRICES Phone 97 an. Appointments. LOCAL BRIEFS • Mrs. Pratt, of Port Arthur; Mr. ancl,Mrs. Clarkson and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White, of Toronto, were the week end guests of 'Mr. James Wat- son and the Misses Watson, Goderich Street, West. • Dr. Fred Clarkson andMiss Doris Clarkson, of Toronto, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ferguson. • Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tribute, of Hamilton, and Mr. Hubert Hender- son, of Fort Erie, were visiting friends in Seaforth and vicinity last week. • Mr. H. J. Frisbee, of Buffalo, was a guest at the Robert Devereux home over the week end. • Miss C. M. Gaetzmeyer hat re - "turned to her home in Detroit. • Miss Anna Sutherland,Miss Elizaheth Jones and Miss Mann, of Toronto, spent the week' end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Suther- land. • Miss Ross, of Port Huron, was the week end guest of :tr. and Mrs. M. A. Reid. • Mrs. D. Douglas Wilson, of To- ronto, is a guest at the home of Mr. J. A. Wilson. • .Mr. and•Mrs. Charles Noble and children, of Kitchener, spent the week end with Dr. Charles Mackay and Miss Mackay. • 'Mrs. John B: Frisbee has left for a few days' visit in Detroit be- fore returning to her home in I3litte, 'VI° ntari a. • Mrs. Margeeet this week \tendon. • Rev'. W. A. Young, minister of Carmel Church, Hensel', underwent an operation for appendieitis in Scott Meimorial 'Hiospital on Sunday last. • The many .friends of Mrs. R Scarlett, who has been in Toronto fel' some time undergoing treatment, will be pleased to lesow that she has sufficiently recovered to return to her home. • Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sclater and Mr. and Mrs. J. Finlayson spent the week end in Galt. • Miss Florence IVIeNaughton, Brussels, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Carter. • Mrs. J. R. Hillis and family, of Toronto, are guests at the home of Mrs. G. T. Turnbull. • Mrs. W. D. Fowler, of Wing - ham, spent the week end with Mrs. James McIntosh. . • Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reed and two children, of Detroit, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reid. • Mrs. D. Shanahan and Mrs. Leo Fortune have returned from Chicago where they were attending the Cen- tury of Progress Exhibition. • Mrs. J. F. Carlin, of Beechwood, and Mrs. George Holland, Sr., of Dublin, are in 'Chicago this. week at- tending the World's Fair. • Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe Rivers and family, of Brock, Sask., are visittng with relatives here. • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hays and Mr. and Mrs. John Bilinetead, of De- troit, spent the week end with friends town. • Mrs. Jack ;Shanahan, of Clinton, called on friends in town on Monday. • 'Mrs. A. J. Reynolds, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sills and son, of Pittsburgh, are guests at the iseme of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sills. • Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hudson and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Nixe. Wilfred Coleman, in Tuckersmith. • Mist Killoran was a guest of Mrs. J. C. Greig on Wednesday. • Miss Alice Archibald is visiting Mrs. Alex. Smith in Brussels. • MTS. 'S. Jones, who has Spent the past two years at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright, left last Sat- urday for her home in Victoria, B.C. • 'Mr. Fred Beattie, of Otaawa, is a guest at the home of his !nether, ,Mrs. James Beattie. Charles Holmes and Miss Wilson were in Toronto attending the hospital con - r12 1 Anniversary and Fowl Supper CAVAN CHURCH, WINTHROP SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29th Rev. E. F. Chandler, of Kippen, preacher. FOWL SUPPER MONDAY, OCTOBER 30th Supper served from 6 to 8 p.m. Concert by Lambeth Double Mix- ed Quartette. ADMISSION: 50c and 25c 3436-2 Barn Dance in the Old Hayloft WALKER'S HALL BRUCEFIELD MONDAY, OCTOBER 30th Music by Red River Ranger ADMISSION: 25 cents and 10 cents McKILLOP SALE OCTOBER 27, 1933. oosting Business The Merchants ot Seaforth are making a concentrated effort to put over a Gigantic Four -Day Sale next Week NOVEMBER 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th THE MacTAVISH STORE enters into the spirit of it whole- heartedly by offering values that are hardly likely to be duplicated again this year.., Supply all your Winter needs in Dry Goods and Ladies' Appar • • furnishings now. ,k A BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT SALE, 1 cn by Mrs. John Daley accorapanied by Mrs.. H. Lawrence. Miss H. MeKer- cher gave a reading, "The Little Country Church." Business was then discussed and Mrs, F. McKercher and Miss E. Dorrance were appointed delegates for Mencrieff Conference. Miss A. Lawrence closed the meeting. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies and a social 'half hour spent. A Good Shorthorn.—Mr. R. J. 5. Bolton, , of this townshiP,'has pur- chased from Mr. James Hill, the well known Shorthorn breedei% of Staffa, one of the heft looking calves that have come into the district in some time. "Vanities Hero" is a register- ed ten months old calf, red in color and of the low set 'blocky type, and comes feom a deep milking strain of Shorthorns. He should prove a real money snaking sire. MANLEY A beehive which was located in a compartment of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McLoughlin's residence last seaton, proved to be Workers. Last week when Mr. McLoughlin undertook an investigation he found a real trea- sure in the form of 48 pounds of honey, an able supply to carry them over the winter. These kind of hives would be 'welcome visitors to many homes in this time of depression and would help to sweeten without having to purchase the high priced sugar. Mr. George Kistner has been spend- ing his holidays with his sons and daughters in Kitchener of late. 'The autumn thankoffering meeting of the W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid of Duff's Church, MCKillop, was held on Thursday, October 19th, with a good' attendance. The chair was taken by Mrs. John Hillehrecht and the meet- ing opened by singing a hymn. Mrs. Hillelbrecht led in prayer. Scripture reading was ,given by , Mrs. G. E. (Morrow. The roll was &fed by Mrs. John Daley. A hymn was sung and Miss A. Lawrence gave a paper on "A Life (With a Purpose,1 which, was much enjoyed briall. Prayer by Mrs. Johnston followed. A solo was given FIILLSGREEN with Mr. and Mrs. P. Workmate Mrs.. John Jarrott and daughter, Gladys, with Mr. and Mrs. J. MeBeath. Mr. Andrew Love, of Heneall, vis- ited with his sons, Messrs. Gordon and Hugh Lave. I I.:qr. and Mrs. C. 'Seineon and son, Leaton, are leaving for Zurich this week, where they intend to live. We I are sorry to see them leave this come I rnunity, as they have made many I warm friends during their short stay here: 'Miss Lettie Love left for London Normal this week, where she will finish hes- teacher's course. I A number of the relatives of the- ! late Mr. C. Gill of Grand Bend, at- tended the funeral on Tuesday front this vicinity. •A car -load of supplies for relief in the 'West is being loaded this week in 'Hensel' from this district. 'Rev. Mr. Bowen, of London, gave a very interesting address at the sere vice in 'Hillsgreen Church on Sunday afternoon, as a representative from the Bible Society. Visitors in this vicinity during the week were: Mrs. E. Broderick with her daughter, Mrs. R. Mousseau, in Exeter; Mr. and Mrs.. Orland Sei- mon and daughter, of Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Seimon; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Workman, of Flint, Mich. STAG Euchre and Bridge Under the auspices of the Seaforth Softball Club TOWN HALL, SEAFORTH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd at 8 p.m. - 'Bning a partner. Play which- ever you wish. It will,be a good time in aid of a good cause. Lots of Prizes. ADMISSION - 25 CENTS Has Been in Radio Business a Long Time. The great strides that have been made in radio reception in the past few years are visibly shown wh,en one sees the new tube tester on dis- play at Daly's Garage. In 1919, when Edmund Daly, whcs looks after Daly's • radio business, started in the radio game, there were. only two or three simple types of esclio tubes. Now :there are over 150 types wheels are so complex and var- ied in their functions that only by' using an elaborate instrument like this new tester can one know that the tubes in a radio are functioning correctly. In 1922 Ed. Daly had a small home made one -tube set- and one night he brought in Madison, Wis., which was considered quite a feat in those days, 'so much so that the story is in The Huron Expositor of that week. He has built and .discarded hun- dreds of sets since that time—but all the time learning 'more of the insidee of radio—learning what makes them, learning what is wrong when they won't go. Now'Dely's Radio Service is widely known throughout the whole district and in a year hundreds of radios are sent there to be servic- ed. Radios of to -day are as different from those of ten and twelve years ago as night is from day. "Radios in 1922 were few and far between," said Mr. Daly. "They were built by handy men who could fix their own. Now, however, with a complex radio in every home, some means of accur- ate servicing must be found." Aecurat,e and reliable servicing can only be secured by the use of som- plete and involved instruments which; correctly diagnose the ailments of the Ivafious units of the radio. The new tube teeter, installed by Daly's, is an example. Capable of testing more than 150 different types of tubes and instantly pointing out any' .defects, the instrument is but one of the many expensive ones used by this radio ser3rice station. The tube tester, along with other equipment, is on display in Daly's Garage, and Ed. Daly will be only,' too glad to show it.—.and to test your tubes free of charge. Announcement To facilitate even more efficient radio service than we have given in the past, we take pleasure in an- nouncing that we have installed a completely mod- ern radio test equipment, including the new WESTINGHOUSE TUBE TESTER Which Will Test Any Type of Tube Manufactured. We invite you to come in and inspect this instru- ment at any time. Bring your radio tubes and see for yourself the exact condition thrare in. THIS IS A FREE SE VICE Edmund Daly Expert Radio Service DALY'S GARAGE, SEAFORTH 00,,,f000040he ' • • • . . • , • • • it,. e 0 ' '