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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-11-03, Page 8ori , fi•n.y;e Gt -0 • thing othing ea /an r buy over 25c we give 'LOA, a ` ealt100n and when you return t.1►e40COU OtlS you can have any one of the` fancy articles named in the 10 B&BS S 'C1AISTILE (SOLAIlP 10 BARS 'OF LAUNDRY SOAP' • t POUNIDS OF SOAP FLAKES GALVANIZED WASH TUBS BAKING POWDER 1 pound NEW ICHEFSE 2 pounds for OLD CHEESE 1 pound for 25c 25c 23c 23c 19c 25c 20c FRESH GROUND COFFEE 30_ while you wait; 1 pound ... illtARMIILL CONCENTRATED LAY - 'LING MASH. IMTRFD CANDY'Weekend special—per pound (PURE ''MAPLE SUGAR BON 25C BONS—found Butter, Eggs and Cream taken as cash. Dream taken for the Seaforth Cream- ery at the same price as. paid at .the Creamery. 29c 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 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o S. T. Holmes & Son ° O FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 Main Street, Seaforth O 4 0 • 0 ...;$. T. Holmes' ' residence, 0 O Goderich Street, West; phone 0 4 No, 119•W. Charles Holmes' O O residence, Goderich Street, 0 O East; phone No. 308. 0 O Ambulance Service 0 O Night calls, Phone 308. O O Day calls, Phone 119 J. 0 O Charges moderate. <> 0 0 O O O o 0 O 0 0 0 O O O BIG ONE CENT SALE ThisWeek AT geatmg's Pharmacy. The Rexall Drug Store PHONE 28 SEAFORTH O O O O o 0 o O O o o O o 0 O H. C. BOX 4 O FUNERAL SERVICE O Licensed •Embalmer O O NEWS OF THE TOWN Members Will Sell Poppies. --Mem- bers of the Canadian Legion will the.mseives sell Poppies this year, this being a change from previous years when girls canvassed the town. Pop- pies will be sold and worn this year on Friday, November 10. Sclater, when the names of Mrs. Ed. Smith and Mrs. M. MieKellar were added to the nominating comlmilttee in the place of Was. (M. A. ,Reid and Miss Laidlaw. Mrs. Ed, Smith gave a very helpful paper on' "Bible Teach- ings on, !Prayer." Mrs. Kann gave some very interesting evidences of prayer in connection with the work of Miss Isabel (McConnell in India. Mies Kathleen Storey sang "'God Will Wipe the Tear From Every Eye," and was accompanied 'by 'M'rs. M. R. Rennie. The Glad Tidings Prayer was read by Mrs. W. J. Free, and themeeting closed with a hymn and prayer by !Mrs,. Kaine. Deanery Banquet.—A banquet for the Young People of the Deanery of (Huron will- be °held in St. Thomas' Parish Hall, Seaforth, on Friday ev- ening, November 3rd. Mr. Smith, of Memorial Church,' London, will speak on "Dramatic Art." O Ambulance Service O O Night Calls Day Calls O O Phone 175 Phone 43 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O © 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 •0' ALDER'S O O FUNERAL SERVICE O O W. J. WALKER and 0 0 JOHN R. WALKER, J'r. 0• Licensed Embalrf[�eK�rs and O Funeral Directors. 0 Day or Night Calls promptly 0 attended. O PHONE 67 O O O O O O O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 FOR SALE SEVERAL DWELLINGS in Seaforth and Egmondville Own your own home. This is the time to buy and prices are low. A. D. Sutherland Will Entertain—.Seaforth Junior Institute and Junior Farmers are en- tertaining the Staffa Junior Insti- tute and. Junior Farmers at a mas- querade to be held in the Red Tav- ern School on Friday evening, Nov, 3rd. The girls will supply the lunch. Legion Meet.—The members of the Seaforth ,Branch of the Canadian Legion were addressed by F. Furness, adjustment officer of the Service Bureau, London. Mr. Furness a•e- viewed the new pensions act and in- terviewed several members, re their pensions. Choice. Apples For Sale.—A quantity of choice apples for sale. .Apply to R. Frost & Sons, Seaforth. Phone 183. 3438-1 For Sate.—Good doling home, wound make good third horse on fartu. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3438-1 Rawleigh's Supplies.—I will be canvassing in gullett during the next two or three weeks. Have your orders ready when I call. S. Carter, Phone 288--W, Seaforth. 3438x1 Will Hold Annual Meeting. — The annual meeting of the Beaver Iitockey 'Club will be held on Tuesday even- ing next in the Carnegie' Library at 8 p.m. Election. of officers will take place and arrangements made for the coming season. It is hoped that all interested in the sport will be pres- ent. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. READ OFFICE—SFAFORTH, ONT. OFF1iiClER S; (;leo. R. McCartney, Seaforth - Pres. Eames (Connolly, 'Goderich - Vice -Pres. Merton A. Reid,. Seaforth - Sec,-Treas. AGENTS: W. E. Hinchley, (Seaforth ; John QVfiarray, R. R. 3, 'Seaforth; E. R. G. 3arlmouth, Brodhagen; James Watt, y(dh; C. E. Hewitt, Kincardine. t. DIRECTORS: fWilliani Knox, Laadesboro; George it:nenhart, Brodhagen; James Con- nelly, Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot,No. Forth.; Robert Robert Perris, Byth ; ,It Cartnei, No. 3,' Seaforth; Pepper; Bracefel't; Janet Shol- Viteln nettle4 Moy"Ian, NO; 5, • t � 'rO YI ! _,.l� Spey Apples For Sale.—A quantitg.. of hand picked SPY apples. Apply to John Moddland, Seaforth. Phone 143 r 4, 3438-1 Pigs For Sale. -30 young pigs 6 weeks old Apply to Alex. MolMlichael R. R. 2, Seaforth Rhone 233-16. 3438x Collie Pups For Sale.—A number of Colli, pups, four months old. Apply to Lorn Taylor. Brucefield, 3438x', Lost.—On Thursday last between Barlow'' Shoe Repair 'and Mrs. Herb. Box' home,+ gold wrist watch. !Finder please leave et Th Expositor Office and receive reward. 3438 - Farm Wanted.—Wanted to rent. 100 acr with good house and Windings, and plenty water. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3437 - House For Rent--JFrame house, with seve rooms ; electric dight, furnace, hot and col water, bath room and kitchen, on Hit; Street For further panticulars apply to E. GllIlespie. Main Street. r 3438x House For Sale.—Five-roomed frame hous on Centre Street, Seafortih, in good repel town water and electric lights, good ci5terr If not sold, will be rented. Apply to Joh McNay, R, R. 2, SeaJforth, or phone 236 r 2- 3437 - For Sale or Rent --Cement block house o Goderieh Street, East, for sale or rent A modern conveniences. New garage. Posses s,ion October let. Apply to Andrew Arch' bald, Box 252, or phone 44-W, Seaforth, 3432 - For Sale or Rent,—Frame house on Joh Street; 'just overhauled 'and decorated. modern conveniences. sacrifice for qui. rale. Rent reasonable, One year lease 1 rented. Apply R. L. Thallium. Jb'hn Stree Seaforth- 3426- November'Respherries. — Mr. Neil Gillespie, West William St., brought into The Expositor office on Wednes- day a branch picked from a rasp- berry bush in his garden that was covered with ripe berries. Ripe rasp- berries in early -'fall are not uncom- mon in some seasons, but ripe rasp- berries growing in the garden in Novenvber is something to talk about. ass St. James' Art Club.—The October meeting of St. Janes' Arts Club took• the form of a Hallowe'en party on Friday evening. A program consist- ing of the following: A vocal solo, Miss C. O'Leary; talk on "Hallowe'en and Its Origin" by Mr. Frank Rey- Inolds; violin selections hy Mr. Eugene Duncan, was given under the chair- manship of Mr. C. Flannery. Haigh-Luker.—The marriage of William Elliott Haigh, the only son of Mr. and 'Mrs. William Haigh, to Mary Jamima Muriel Luker, young- est daughter of Robert T. Luker, of Slexsmith„ Alberta, was solemnized at Newdale, Manitoba, on Wednes- day, October 18th, by Rev. W. Bill. Mr, and Mrs. Haigh will resile on the groom's farm south of Newdale. Lions Meet.—The regular meeting of the Lions Club was held in the Commercial Hotel on Monday even- ing last with a large attendance. Lion John Daly acted as chairman. Final frolic arrangements occupied the at- tention of members during the busi- ness period. The speaker of the ev- ening was Frank Reynolds. He was introduced .by the chairman and spoke very interestingly on Hal- , lowe'en cusrtoms. Presbyterian Church Will Hold An- niversary.—First Presbyterian church, Seaforth, will hold its anniversary services on Sunday, November 12th, when 'Re'v. G. Taylor Munro, of Kit- chener, will occupy the pulpit at both services. !Mr. Munro is one of the leading pulpit orators of the province and the people of this district will be glad of the opportunity of hearing him for the first time. No tea meet- ing following the anniversary will be held this year. Sermon Subjects For Next. St?rda• —Egmondville Church. — 10 a.m Church School, "Paul in Jerusalem' 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.. anniversar services conducted by- Rev. Willies \ic.Donald,' B.A., Agincourt, Ont. Rev. -Charles Malcolm, Minister. Northside United Church -11 a.m Communion Service; 7 p.m., Servic withdrawn for Egmondville anniv'ers- ary.—Rev. W. P. Lane,_ Minister. St, Thomas' Church—Sunday school and Bible Class, 10 a.m.; Holy Com- munion, 11 a.m.; sermon topic, "Strength For Victory"; evening ser - 4 BIG . , SALE DAYS ' at Savauge's will be the moat ' • sensational Sale Days ever, from the standpoint of big values for small amount of money. Prices are advancing in every line of merchandise, but we are still selling • at the old low prices and with the Special Sale Discounts, a great saving will be made by buying . now. You can save from 20 per cent. to 50 per cent. by doing your Christmas shopping this week. Values such as we are of- fering are not likely ever to be offered again. SSHOP AT A• VAUGE'S IIT PAYS Jeweler - Optometrist Gift Goods PHONE 194 RES. 10 • w. r• �. Al tP Ali tf1 - name was Vina Woodyard, was born : in Brampton, 51 years ago. In her youth she moved with her family to Clinton, and for some years was en - 1 gaged as a tailoress with the Jackson , Clothing Co. On 'September 2, 1903, she was united in marriage to Mr. 1 William Pearson and the greater part e of her married life •had been spent in Seaforth. Besides her husband she : is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Hartman 'Hiusser, of lcKillop, and 3 Miss Jean Pearson; at home. She is n also survived by two sisters and one brother, Mr. Harry Woodyard, of Wilkie, Sask.; !Mrs. J. E. Shaw, Chi- cago, and 'Miss Mary Woodyard, Bay City, (Michigan. The funeral was held on Monday from Egmondville lc f ,:..• r - Economy is the s.r Keyword Has Narrow Escape. --When the water front in her kitchen stove blew up on Friday last at noon, Mrs. '•R, H. Peck had a narrow escape from serious injury. Mrs, Peck was stand- ing beside the stove in her apartment on Main Street, when suddenly the front of the stove blew out. The force of the explosion was such as to break every window in the (back of the apartment and to smash a chair whieh was near the stove. Clog- ged pipes in the water front were given as the cause of the explosion. Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary.—The regular meeting of the Barbara Kirk- man Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church was held on Wednesday ev- ening with a large attendance, Mrs. I. B. Kaine presided and 'Mats, J. A. Kerr was secretary in place of Mrs. Earle 'Bell. .Mrs. Mae Dorrance read the 23rd ps'almt, The treasurer, 'Miss Hazel, Iola, gave a detailed report of the &tante§ for this year. ' The ilrtis'i- tetS VAS lfl te4targe dEt:`' by 3. J. vice. 7 pen, sermon by the Rector,— Canon E. Appleyard, Rector. First Presbyterian Church—Morn- ing, "Successful Workers For God"; evening., "Let Us Quit Being Hypo- crites."—(Rev. I. B. Kaine, Minister. Hold Presentation. -Members of the intermediate class of the Ontario' Hospital Training School entertained Tuesday evening at the Junior Nurs- es' Residence in honor of Miss Ethel Ross, November bride -elect.' A clever program of songs, guitar selec4ions and dances were given by the Misses Pearl Angles, Mildred Britton, Char- lotte Turner. Cora Brown, Gladys Carnegie, Mabel Wright and Anne Huttcn. A mock wedding ceremony created much merriment after whim the guest of honor was presented. with a lovely silver tea sere -fee. •the gift from her friends in the school. 'Miss Ross graoious ly aclenowledged the gift. .Supper and dancing con- cluded the evening. The guests in- cluded the superintendent of nurses, Miss Mary Jacobs; the graduate staff and Mrs. E. Kitchen, supervisor of the Junior Nurses' Residence. S. C. I. Wins Football Game --On Thursday, October 26th, a game of the Huron High School Football League was played at Recreation Park. Seaforth, 'between the Mitchell and Seaforth Collegiates. Seaforth was the first to score when McSpad- den scored about, half way through in the first period. In the last per- iod, Mc'Lagan of Mitchell scored, making the score a tie, 1-1. Shortly afterwards Leppard of Mitchell scor- ed on his own team when trying to clear a corner kick taken by Patrick. This ended the scoring, making the game 2-1 in Seaforth's favor. The game was refereed by Mr. Gibbs, of Mitchell. Teams: Mitchell — Goal, Dasidson; full backs, Young and Keillar; half hacks, Thompson, Han- son and Connelly; forwards, McGill, Leppard, Christie, Larkworthy, Mac- Kenetion; subs., Dwyer and McLa.g- an. Seaforth—Goal, K.'" Rutledge; full backs, Kruse and Archibald;; half backs, Wilson, J. 'McIver, Patrick ; forwards, Sills, Hiller, Murray, Mc- Spadden, H. 'McIver; sults., F. Rut- ledge and Bell. S. C. I. Literary Society Meet.---! The first meeting of the Literary So- ciety of the Collegiate Institute was held on Wednesday with the new president, Winnie Savauge, in the chair. A debate •on "Resolved that Canada should adopt the N. R. A." was given by six students: James Scott, Helen Britton, W. E. South- gate, Jr., took the affirmative,. while Gladys Coleman, Mary .Holmes and Frank Archibald took the negative. The decision was given in favor' of the negative side!, Father Hussey, Reny. W. P. Lane and 'Re'v. and Mrs. I. B. Keine acting as judges. A duet was given by Misses Merle Keating and Margaret Hanley, accompanied by Miss 1M. Smith at the piano. Miss- es Eleanor Henderson, !Grace Krau- ter, Patricia Southgate and Lal3elle Hawkins gave a miusical number on guitars. The school thanks the Home and (School Association- for their gen- erosity in giving two dozen chairs. The mneeting then closed with the Na- tional Anthem. Death of Mrs. William Pearson.— Mrs. 'William. Pearson, a highly es- teemed resident of Seaforth for some thirty year's, died' at her home on Saturday, October 28th, after a long illness. The deceased *hese rnakien i1 t• Economy can only mean Sil- ent .Glow — the modern oil burner. The low first cost is your initial saving. The low running costs mean a saving for all time. In addition to this you are saved the dirt, dust and work of ordinary fuel. Six and eight -inch 9.50 burners as low L 2 as Silent Glow The Modern Oil Burner SEE John ModeIand For information United Church, where the services were conducted by Rev. C. A. Mal- colm. (I' iterment was made in Mait- landlbank cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. R. G. Parke, G, Low- ery, R. Joynt, F. Musser, M. 1VIoLeod and L. Makins. Among those from a distance who attended the, funeral were Mrs. Olive Cousins, 'Brampton; Mrs. Albert Johnston, Milton; Mr. Harry Pollard and Mr. Norman Lun- dy, Brampton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson and son, Mrs. L. Strong and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mairs and Mr. Walter Mairs, Clinton; (Mrs. D. Stod- dart, Goderich; Mrs. John Pearson and daughter, (Myrtle, and Mr. John Mc- Ewen, Brucefieldt LOCAL BRIEFS 4,14,.,E ter li:avltS%, COMING ! Young Liberals Euchre and Dance, Friday, November'17th, in Cardno's Hall. ° Keep this date open. Rememb- er the good, time you had last winter. • Mrs. E. 'McMurray has returned from Toronto, ]where she spent sev- eral weeks. • Mrs. Frank Cudmore, of Toron- to, is spending the week at the home of her mother, !Mrs. J. F. (Reid. • Mr. and Mrs. W. CA Sutherland, of Toronto, were guests' .this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Sutherland. • Mr. and Mrs. George Baldwin, of St. Thomas, were calling on Sea - forth friends this week. Mr. Bald- win is a well known !Seaforth old boy and This many friends here were glad to see hire} again. • Mr: and Mrs. T. P. Wilson, Eg- gerton Street, South, London, were Sunday guests with Mx. and Mrs, J. Gladstone Mills, Jarvis Street. • Mr, E. A. McIntosh and son, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. (MeJIntosh, 'Marjorie and Jim!, of To- ronto, were ,the ,guests of M4.is. Jas. 'McIntosh over the week end. • Miss Jessie Grainger, of'• Clin- ton,' who has • been attending the Nurses' 'Convention in Toronto, was a guest this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright. • Miss Lena Gaetzmeyer has re- turned to her home in Toronto. • Mr. and IMrs. Courtice and daughter, of Hamilton, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Finlay Me- Kercher, in McKillop. • Mrs. L. C. Jackson and Miss Mary leave on Saturday for Merrick- ville, where they will spend the win- ter with Mrs. Jackson's son, Mr,.Fred Jackson. • Mrs. W. ,E. Southgate has re- turned from London. • Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ament and little daughter, of Detroit, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. William Ament. Mrs. Ament who spent two weeks in Detroit, re- turned with them. • Miss Elinore Burrows, of To- ronto University, spent the week end with her father, Dr. F. J. Burrows. • Mr. Robert Willis and Miss !Mann, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Willis, • Mrs. Desboura, R.N., of North- ville, :Michigan, is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. C. Eckert. • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brall and Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, of Detroit, spent Sunday with friends in Sea - forth. • Miss Helen Ament, of Ethel' an Mr. A. R. G. Ament and Mr. Eric Edwards, of Toronto, spent the week end' at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. William Ament. • Mr. and„Mrs. Armstrong, of To- ronto, 'we'r'e week end guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Sproat. • 'Mrs, E. Appleyard, of St. Thomas Rectory, is visiting friends in Toronto and 'Buffalo: '• Mr. John Sproat, of Manitoba, is a guest at the hone of his niece, Miss Charlotte Thompson. BAZAAR and , 15c TEA Saturday NOV. 4th -- in — Vacant Store Next to Crich'S under the auspices of the McGilivray Auxiliary -� of — Northside United Church. 4 ' re,�h.�1nf,4.i11 w , . -Mtf t o r V � 1 {{ 'AsA� GHlslemYl�n rcl�. IA, ol...dlp',m.fNrlVN .CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bromley, of Toronto, spent tlie week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Dale. Mr, Wm'. Dale returned with them after spending two weeks here. !Mr. and Mrs. Wrn', Clark and MTS. Charles McGregor and Mr. Ross Mc- Gregor motored 'to Tooronto on Thursday of last week visiting their friends. (Mr. Thomas Livingston, Miss Susie Livingston and Mrs. Pockett, of Clin- ton, visited with 'Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Rogerson, on Friday of last week. Mr. Robt. •Moore and M'r, Dunseith, of Stratford, visited with Mrs. Wm. Moore and Milton and Win. Moore recently. Friends will be sorry that IMrs, Ephraim Clark on the sick list. Miss Hattie Armstrong has been confined to bed with an attack .of pneumonia, but is improving; also Mr. Elgin Nott is under the doctor's care, 1 'Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson and 'Mr. and !Mrs. B. B. Stephenson, spent Sunday with Mr, and 'Mrs. W. Logan of Blyth., The ladies of Burns' Church held a joint meeting of the W. M. S. and Wt A. at the hoarse of 'Mrs. Hugh Campbell on Wednesday. (Mrs. Jack McDonald, of Walton, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Camipibell. to learn has been WALTON NOVEMBER 3, 1933.. Hunt This Paper Through and Through and you are not likely to find news better than this You Have To -Day and To -Morrow ,November 3rd a d 4th TO BUY WINTER APPAREL AND GENERAI. DRY GOODS —in— SEAFORTH'S BIGGEST ' DRY GOODS STORE 7 at — THE LOWEST SALE PRICES YOU WILL GET THIS YEAR The Special Four -Day Sale Closes 'Saturday Night.. Save dollars while you have the opportunity. COME DIRECT TO THIS STORE 1 MacTavish's 1 Mr, Colin Fingland. A piano solo was played by 4Mrs. W. E. Radford and another number rendered by the male quartette. The 'program closed with the sang, "Reuben and Rachel” by Jack.Bryans'and Walter Bewley. Sev- eral contests were followed with lunch, after which the enjoyable ev- ening was brought to a close by all singirig;'• "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." The weekly meeting of the Young People's Society was held in the school room of the church on Sunday evening with Margaret Cumming, the 4th vice -President, in charge. The opening hymen was followed with the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Psalm 103 was read responsively af- ter which the scripture lesson and comments were given by Harvey Johnston. The roll call was respond- ed to with a scripture verse contain- ing the word "thanks." The min- utes' of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Edna Reid.. During the business period the following committee was appointed to take charge of the program between acts in the play: Mrs. W. E. Radford, Messrs. George Ramsay and Gilbert McCallum. During the offering Mrs. Colin Fingland rendered a' solo en- titled, "There's Not a Friend Like tare Lowly Jesus." The topic, "What ave We To 'Thank God For," was given by Gilbert McCallum. Three poems were read ''hy Misses Isaibel Farquharson and Margaret Cumming, and Jack Murray. Mr. Brown, of Ethel, gave an outline of the pro- jects planned at the young people's convention, held at Auburn recently Following a few remarks by the pastor the meeting. closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction re- peated in unison. 'The Bank of Commerce, which has served the community two days a week for the. past year, has been closed, owing, to insufficient business. This will make it very inconvenient for the people of Walton and the surrounding community. Many from this vicinity attended the anniversary services at Cavan United Church, Winthrop, on Sun- day last. Rev. E. F. Chandler, of Kippen, and formerly of Walton, was the guest speaker at both services. (Recent visitors in the village and vicinity: 'Mr. and Mrs. Armand Ker - nick and daughter, of Kitchener, with the latter's sister and hrother-in-law; Mr. and IMrs. Harold Sellers; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pauli and family, of Stratford, with Mr. .ai d Mrs. Wn1. Humphrey; Mr. and Mrs H. Kirkby of Belgrave with the former's' bro- ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirkby; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Davidson and son,`.Murray, of Lon- don, with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett; Mrs. Geo. Dickson, of Seaforth, with Miss A social evening under the auspices of the Women's Association of Duff's United 'Church, was held in the base- ment of the church on Friday epen- ing with a large crowd it attend- ance. The 'pastor, (Rev. Charles Cum- iming, acted as chairman. The open- ing numiber "0 Canada" was follow- ed with a ',male quartette composed of Messrs. George Ramsay, George Mc- Arthur, John 'Learning and John Mc- Donald. Two 'Scotch songs by Jack Bryans and 'Walter Bewley received a great applause. A 'dialogue entitled, "The Good They . Done" was present- ed by the following ladies: Mrs. P. Shaw, Mrs. 'Gordon McGavin, Mrs. William (Murray, Mrs. (Rev.) C. Cain - ming, IMrs. Edward Britton and Miss Beatrice Kearney. A reading by Jack Dra(get was followed with a chorus by Kathleen and Jean Farqu- harson, Viola Marks, Betty Smalldon, Leslie Rutledge and IMJauil.' a Radford. A duet Was sung Iby 'rs'- Wlaltex Dar;ids'bn and (Miss 'Bessie Davidson. affter ronhfiefh a re'ad'ing wns givonly J4 1 �Y i.kmae �t r f a.a II t r ! 4t ; : Egmondville Church Anniversary SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5 11 A.M. ' 7.30 P.M. Rev. W. D. McDonald, B.A., a former pastor of the congregation will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. i1 Mary Mowbray and Mr. and Mrs. - Robert Reid; Mrs, James Coutts, of Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Coleman, 'Miss Margaret McKinley and Mr. 'Scotchmrer, of Varna, with Mr.' and Mrs. Nelson Reid. The Novenvber meeting of the W.' M. S. and W. A. of Duff's United! Church will be held in the basement on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. Sth. 'Mr.." and IMrs, Robert Reid and Miss Edna Reid were guests at the home of ''Mr. and !Mrs. John Camp- bell, Winthrop, on Sunday. Miss Ethel Dennis was a week enol guest at the hone of Miss Irene Bol""`' -• ton, 'McKillop. .Cosby Ennis, who has been em- ployed near Granton, is confined to his home in the village with blood poisoning in his arni. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marks, Clar- ence 'Steins and Albert Lydiatt left on Wednesday morning for a two weeks' visit to the northern hunting grounds. (Messrs.' Hugh Shannon, Andrew Coutts, Lawrence- Ryan, Nelson Reid_ and George (McArthur are acting ora the jury at the fall sittings of the Supreme Court- of - Ontario for Hur- on County at Goderich this week. IA car load of provisions including fruits and vegetables for the needy area of Saskatchewan, was shipped: from Walton station on Monday. The play entitled, "Wild Ginger," ' will be presented in the•A. Q. U. W. Hall on Friday evening, November 10, by the Young ,People's Society of Duff's United Church. Caste of characters; •Jake Tallman, Frank Kirkby; Geoffrey Freeman, Jim Mur- ray; Sonford Lakey, Fred Rutledge; Marwood Lakey, Ken Rutledge; Wuzy Walker, Willie Farquharson; Mr. Peterson, Stewart Bryans; Vir- ginia Tallman, Gladys 'Smalldon; Rachel Lee, Anna Ennis; Miss Stan- ley, Dorothy Drager; Miz Walker,. Ruby Young; Bonita Lakey, Vera Gardiner. Splendid musical numbers are being prepared to be given (be- tween acts. The Young People's meeting on. Sunday evening will be in charge of Stewart Bryans, the convenor of the Christian 'Fellowship Group. The topic will be "Enrichment Through Bible Study." 4' TO -NIGHT ;"-THURSDAY—SOFTBALL Stag Euchre and Bridge TOWN HALL, 8 p.m. Don't • Miss This! THE PLAY "Wild Ginger" will he presented under the auspices of the Young People's Society, Duff'iA Church, Walton, in the A. O. U. .W. Ha 1 Walton .on Friday, Nov. 10, a 8 p.m. Admission: 25c an 10c. 'GHIARACTERS Jake Tallman Frank Kirkby Geoffrey Freeman Jim Murray Sanford Lakey Fred Rutledge Marwood Lakey Ken Rutledge Wuzy Walker .. Willie Farquharson Mr. Peterson Stewart Bryans Virginia TallmanGladys Smalldon Rachel Lee Anna Ennis !Miss Stanley Dorothy Drager Miz Walker Ruby Young Bonita Lakey Vera Gardiner? Opening Specia Dresses and Suits Master cleaned and pressed, Marys system of Dry Cleaning -: W. R . CLJDIVMO1,E A ent Seaforth r ffr 1 r St4wrJ 6