The Huron Expositor, 1935-10-18, Page 8fi
•
v. .
ITOR •
There
Be Light
GO OR 40 WATT BULBS
4 Guaranteed. for 1,000 Hours'
5 FOR 95c
0
BULB -Guaranteed
tfo 00 hours; 5 far
1100 WATT BULB-eGuaran- $1 1 n
teed for 1,000 hours; 3 for ' 1
25c
1Oc
BROKiEN BISCUITS
3 pounds for
EMU
large'bottle-
'PORN STARCH
3 pounds for
NG JELLY
POWDERS
BROKEN WALNUTS
per pound
(TORN pEEF ,
2 tins far
�i�7INZ iW'USHROOM SOUP
at
COLEMIAN.LARD
2 pounds
LIVE POULTRY TAKEN EVERY
DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
sownissarsaissassisansw
18c
25c
19c
45c
25c
15c
33c
A. C, Routledge
PHONE 166
NEWS OF THE TOWN
Insurance
Bible Society Will Meet. -A meet-
ing.'of the Executive of the Upper
Canada Bible 'Society will be held on
Friday evening at 7.30 in,the parish
hall of St. Thomas' Church for the
purpose of arranging 'for the annual
collection for the Bible Society.
•
St. Thomas' Church W. A. - On
Tuesday, the St. Thomas' branch of
the Women's Auxiliary held their an-
nual birthday celebration. The Com-
munion 'Service with Canon Apple -
yard officiating, was celebrated in the
church at three o'clock in which
members of other societies partici-
pated. Afterwards afternoon tea was
served in the gaily decorated parish
hall when about fifty members and
their friends enjoyed a social hour.
•
Died in St. Thomas. -The death oc-
curred in St. Thomas on Monday,
October 14th, of Mrs. William Mont-
gomery, an almost life-long resident
of Seaforth. Mrs. Montgomery was
in her 69th year and had resided here
until two years ago, when she went
to St. Thomas to reside with her sis-
ter. ,She is survived by one son, Mr.
William ll'1o'ntegamery, now of Toi'on-
WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN
FIRE - AUTOMOBILE
LIFE LIABILITY - PLATE GLASS
WINDSTORM
PERSONAL ACCIDENT
INLAND TRANSPORTATION
GUARANTEE BONDS
Lowest Rates with Absolute Financial
Strength
Rates and Information gladly given.
CALL OR PHONE US
WATSON & REID
Phone 214 Seaforth
Specialists in All Kinds of
Insurance.'
chamipiions of Canada. He was p,
IT ember of the champion Senor
Beaver Lacrosse team and also a
member of the Seaforth Volunteer
Fire Brigade race team which cre-
ated the inte•nlational record at
Sarnia that has never been defeated
or equalled, and although almost
from the first, the exacting demands
of his practise prevented his partici-
pation in sports, or, in fact, permit-
ted little• relaxation of any kind,
sport has always. found in hint a
sympathetic a;gid generous patron, It
was his way too in the more serious
things of life. n cause for the pro-
motion of the town's welfare or its
advancement ever went unheard ar
unaided by him. No appeal of the
sick was ever disregarded. How much
of his time, his skill and his means
were given by him to the cause of
humanity no one but he knew, and he
never told- Charity and the giving
of aid were to him a personal thing.
Ile gave quietly and without ostenta-
tion. but he gave without stin. Dr.
Mackay was a me,meber of the Huron
branch of the Canadian and British
:Medical Associations. He was a lib-
eral in politics, member of the Pres-
byterianChurch, the Seaforth Golf
and Country Club, the Seaforth Lawn
Bowling Club and a director of the
Robert Bell Engine & Thresher Co.
He was alto an enthusiastic member
to. The funeral was held in St. and Past President of the Lions Club,
Thomas on Wednesday, and among to which he dunate'd the ibrick cot -
those from Seaforth. who.. attended tage and land adjoining their park
the funeral were Mrs. William Me- and swimming pool on the Highway
Millan, •Mrs. Alex. McGeavin, Mrs. east. Dr. Mackay was never mar -
Alex. Lowery, Mrs. George Lowery. 1 led, but he is survived by three sis-
Mre Dale Nixon and Mrs. Richard
Parke.
tee, Mrs. L. Kennedy and Miss Mac-
kay. Toronto, and Miss Minnife W.
_Mackay, of Seaforth. The funeral
Funeral of the Late Stephen Lamb. will be held from his late residence
-The remains of the late Stephen on Friday afternoon at 2 p.m., fol -
Lamb, who died at Swan River, Mani- lowed by interment in Maitlandbank
toles., were brought here for burial cemetery,
on -Monday, Ootoh'er 14. Mr. Lamb
was engaged in business here many
years ago and later conducted a liv-
ery barn and lumber yard in Strat-
ford. From there,' about twenty-five
years ago. he went to Manitoba. Ten
years ago he lost his sight and since
then has made his home with his
youngest daughter, Mrs. Douglas
Ray, at Swan River, Man., who ac-
e rnpanied the body. The funeral
was held from the train on Monday
morning, to St. James' Church, inter-
ment being made. in St, James' ceme-
tery, The pallbearers were Joseph
Keating, Thomas Melady-, Jas. Nol-
an. J. V. Ryan, John Cluff and P. H.
McGrath. On Tuesday morning Re-
quiem High Mase was sung by Rev.
Father Hussey. Deceased had reach-
ed a very advanced age, being in his
35th year, and will be well remem-
bered by many here. He leaves to
00000
O O
S. T. Holmes & Son 0
0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0
0 Main Street, Seaforth .0
0 O
O S. T. Holmes, residence, 0
O Goderich Street; West; phone 0
0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' ''
0 residence, Goderich Street, 0
O East; phone No. 308.
O Ambulance Service
0 Night calls, Phone 308.
O Day calls, Phone 119 J.
O Charges moderate.
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
O
O
O
0000oo000000
0
H. C. BOX
0 FUNERAL SERVICE
O Licensed Embalmer
O Ambulance Service
O
O
O
O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0
Hospital Red
with adjustable ratchet oper-
ated spring fur rent.
Night Calls - Day Calls
Phone 175 Phone 43
000000G00000
WALKER'S 0
FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O
O
0
0
O
O
O
O
O W. J. WALKER and
0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr.
O Licensed Embalmers and
O Funeral Directors.
0 Day or Night Calls promptly
O attended.
O PHONE 67
O
.0-'0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
f
FALL WEATHER
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
--Egmondville Church - 10 a.m.,
Church School, Bible Class and story;
11 a.m., -The Audacity of the Min-
istry"; 7 p.m., "The Call to a Liber-
ator." end in the series,"The Call
of God." -Rev, C. Malcolm, Minister,
St. Thomas' Chut'ch - Sunday
School and Bible Class at .10 a.m.;
11c a.m., Arch Deacon Doherty, B.D.,
London; 7. p.m.. sermon topic, "Open
Books," by the Rector, Canon E. Ap-
pleyard. All welcome. - Canon E.
Appleyard, Rector.
Northside United Church -Thanks-
giving service: 11 a.m., -Making Oar
Thanksgiving Practical"; 7 p.m., Rev'.
F. G. Farrill of Clinton will preach.
Sunday School at 10 a.nt. Annivers-
ary services on 'October 27, when Rev.
J. F. Anderson., «'ingham, and Rev.
Dr. Hughson of Metropolitan Church,
MEANS HEAVIER STARTING
Shell Gasoline and Oil makes
starting easy in all kinds of
' weather.
LET US CHECK YOUR BATTERY
OPEN FROM 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Tires and Batteries For Sale.
SHELL STATION
H. WESTON
GODERICH ST. - SEAPORTS
•- Mrs, J. D. O'Connell and Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. O'Connell, Jr., of De-
troit, 'spe:it the week -end with rela-
tives here.
• Mr. Michael Ready and son, Mr.
leo Ready, of Washington, D.C., are
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. Belton.
• Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, of Toronto,
were week end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keating.
c Egm.rndville Church will hold
its anniversary services on Novem-
ber 3rd and 4teh,, when Rev' P. Bruce
Thornton, D.D., will occupy the pul-
pit on Sunday and give a lecture on
Monday evening.
• Miss Marion Bell was the guest
of Miss Fennel and Miss Wood over
the week -end.
• Mrs. C. R. Somerville is a guest
at the home of her brother, Mr. J.
A. Wiileon,
• Mrs. James A. Munn spent t'he
week-e:id with friends in Niagara
Falls.
• Mr. A. Sillery and Mr. Glen Hays
of Osgaode Hall, Toronto, were home
fur the week -end.
• Mr, James. Scott, University of
Toronto Medical School, spent the
,week -end with his mother, Mrs. H.
R. Scott.
• Mr. Louis Jackson, who recently
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis in Strathroy .Hospital, is con-
valescing at his home heree,
• Miss Scott and Miss F. Fowler,
of Bluevale, spent Tuesday with the
Misses Cre s yell.
•
,Mrs. A. R. Sampson and Mise
Janette Wilson, of London, were
guests at the home of Mr. J. A. Wil-
son on Tuesday.
• Miss Kathleen Stewart, Univers-
ity of Toronto, spent the week -end
with her parents, 31r. and Mrs. Harry
Stewart.
• Mr. F. C. Jennings, Inspector of
Public Libraries for Ontario, was in
town on Thursday.
• 'Miss Alice Devereux, Western
University, London, spent the week-
end at the home of her mother, Mrs.
F. Devereux.
• Miss Olive Laidlaw left Wednes-
day to visit friends in Toronto.
• Mrs. Samuel Shinan had the
misfortune to fall in her home re-
cently, and fracture her ankle.
mourn his passing, one brother, John London, will be guest speakers. -
Lamb, of Walton; 'three daughters, Rev. T. A. Carmichael, Minister.
Mrs. J. E. Reynolds. Seaforth; Mrs. Cavan Church, Winthrop -Fall an -
Colin Kennedy, Fort William, and , niversary, Sunday, Oct, 20: 11 a.m.,
Mrs. Douglas Ray, Swan River, Man. Speaker, Rev. C. W. De Witt Cosens
of Wesley -Willis United' Church,
Death of Dr. Charles Mackay. -No Clinton. Anthem, "Arise. Sin g
death has ever brought keener loss to Aloud"; duet, "The Beautiful Land"
by Mrs. E.i Habkirik and 'Mrs. S.
E. C. Chamberlain
Clerk of the Second Division Court
County of Huron
Office in the Dominion Bank Build-
ing, Seaforth. Office hours :-
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
1.30 p.m. to 5.00 p.m. 'Saturday
evening, 7.30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
SERVICES WE CAN RENDER
Life, automobile, fire, sickness and
accident insurance. If in the mar-
ket for any of the above lines,
kindly give us a call.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance Agencies
Phone 334 Seaforth, Ont.
3485-tf
Insttrance-
With the enormous increase in
Auto accidents, yon cannot afford
to take chances. Let us protect
you. Rates are low in compari-
son with protection given.
Preempt service and payment of
claims. In case of trouble, the
Company's Agents through Can-
ada are at your service. Enjoy
your tripe 'protected by one of
our Auto Policies.
A• uto - Fire - Wind
Conveyancing
Etat Estate, Etc.
eriand
a community than that .of Dr. Charles
Mackay., which occurred at his home,
Goderich Street, West, on Wednes-
day, October 16th, brought t o
Seaforth and a widely surrocnding
.district. Nearly two years ago Dr.
Mackay suffered a slight stroke in
his cite, and although he has not
since practised his profession, he was
able to be about, driving almost ev-
ery day and able to entertain at his
home. his countless friends who made
enquiries for him. But on Sunday
afternoon last, while in conversation
with his old friend and classmate,
I'r, J. W. Shaw, of Clinton. he suf-
fered a second stroke, and rapidly
sank, passing away in his sleep
at 3.30 Wednesday afternoon, Dr.
Mackay was a :on of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell Mackay.
and a nephew of the late Dr. Mac-
kay, Formosa, China, Missionary, and
way hirn in Mckillep township on
the 16th of August, 186.2, He • re-
ceived ha early education at the Sea -
forth public and high' schools and
T ieento Normal school, after which
he to igh' at Brucefield at the sante
'line taking' up University work, and
imr 1'Ss4 joired th•' staff of the Sea -
firth Collegiate, where he taught for
tthrse ;'cars. In 1887 he. entered Trin-
ity Medical College, Toronto. IJi;
career at college was a brilliant one,
hair•. gild ntedali4t of his class and
‘aledict Irian for 1801, and standing
third a: the final exentinalinn for the
degree of II,D., C'.11. After gradua-
t'. n f: mm T:in;:y C liege, he entere i
into partnership with the late 3. G.
Scott, M.D., a widely known physi-
cian of Seaforth, a partnership which
continued until Dr. Scott's accidental
death in August., 1923. In medical
circles Dr. Mackay wa;C widely known
and honored, and as a physician few
hate ever gained it. merited a great-
er confidence in the minds and heart-
of the patients to which he minister-
ed in a practice that embraced a
large part of, the County of Hurein
and even extended beyond its bound-
aries. All his life Dr. Mackay was
keenly interested in sports and or-
ganized the football club that was
the nucleus of the famous Hurons,
Pethick. 7,30: Speaker, Rev. Cosens;
anthems, -"Praise Ye the Lord From
the Heavens," "Give Thanks Unto
the Lord" anti' a solo by Mr. Jas. T.
Scott, of Seaforth. Services with-
drawn.•at Duff's and Bethel. -Rev. G.
E. Morrow, Minister.
First Presbyterian Church in Sea -
forth -Morning worship at 11, ser-
mon by the minister; "The Hidden,
Fruitful Years of the Master at Naz-
areth." Sunday School at 2,30. Ev-
ening service at 7. Sermon by the
mini ter: "The Bible and Common
Sense." Anniversary services with
guest ministers, Sunday, November
10th. -annual fowl supper and con-
cert, Monday, November llth. -
LOCAL BRIEFS
all
OCTOB R 18, 1935.
liuirday last with Mx. 'and Mrs. Roos
Broad'foot and family of Tucker -
smith.
The ladies and girls of the congre-
gations of Kiepapen and Hillsgreen meet
et the 'Manse on Wednesday last to
give a shower to the bride -elect, Mists,
Halcyon 'Chandler. Misses Olga Bel
and 'Gladys Jarrett carried a basket
gaily decorated in pink and white and
tilled with 'beautiful gifts and pres-
ented it to the guest of 'honer who
unwrapped the gifts and read their
accompanying humorous rhymes.
Miss Halcyon, though taken complete-
ly by auxpris'e, thanked those present
for the lovely gifts. A very satis-
fying 'luncheon of sandwiches and
cake was served by the girls. and
ladies.
Miss Helen 'Munn, nurse -in -train-
ing at Victoria Hospital, L'ond'on, vis-
ited on Sunday last with her cousin,
Miss Margaret Jones, of Stanley.
Mr, Clarence McLean of London
visited 'o'er the . week -end with his
mother, 'Mrs. J. B. 'McLean, a Tuck-
ersmith.
Monday being election day, the
roads were kept well filled with mot-
orists going to and from the polls.
The bean threshers are very busy
just now and the farmers report a
good yield and the 'b'ean's of good
quality.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons ,of
Lor -don were' Sunday guests with the
latten•'s parents, Mr•. and Mrs. Geo.
E. Thompson, of Hay.
Mr. and Mrs. Glazier el Stratford
visited on Sunday last with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Butt, of the village.
Miss Phillippa Penfold visited ov-
er the week -end with her parents at
Elora.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Parsons, of
Hensel', spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Parsons and Non, Gerald,
of Stanley.
e llimme.lmwmw
• Ih•. Ernest Appleyard, M.R.C.R.,
is returning hone on the S. S. Duch-
ess of Athoi. after being_in England
for three years taking post graduate
wwerk. He will visit his sister, Mrs.
Coulter, in Ottawa, and then proceed
tl Seaforth. '
• \lr•s. Kirkby, who recently re-
turned from a world cruise, and has
',cen visiting her broth•eis, Messrs.
14:nres and Robert Carno'chan, in
Tucks rsmith, returned last week to
her home in TAS Angeles.
• Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Scott, of De -
tad:, are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. G. Scott and Mr, and
Mrs. Abe Forsyth.
• Miss Catherine McCormick, Miss
Olive McCormick and Mr, and Mrs.
Thomas Healy and two children, of
Toronto, were week -end guests with
Me. L. E. Richards.
• Ih•. and Mrs. J, H. Geddes and
daughter, Nancy, of London, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Geddes.
• Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, of
Aylmer, spent Sunday with the for-
mer's mother, Mrs. R. L. Clark.
•
Mies Enima Smith, of Milverton,
was a week -end guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith.
• Miss Jes. ie Grainger, of Clin-
n, is a guest at the home of Mr.
en 1 \Ira. W. A. Wright.
WINTER ---
with all its snow and cold will
soon be here and you will want
your overcoat to be ready to
serve you. And this reminds us
to enquire whether it would
not look better if it were dry
cleaned.
Our Service is the Best.
Our Prices are reasonable.
Sydney Dungey
Phone 22.7 . - Seaforth
KIPPEN
CONSTANCE
The social' evening held in the school
ro,one of the church by Circles 1 and
4 of the W.A. on Wednesday evening
was a decided success in every, par=
ticular. Much thanks was due to iMr.
and Mrs. George -Layton of Exeter
for a splendid travel talk on Cali-
fornia, Colorado, 'Seattle and British
Columbia. They gave a very vivid
mind picture of the many beautiful'
places. A vote of thanks was ten-
dered Mr. and Mrs'. Layton for being
et) congenial and rendering their ser-
vices. Rev. Gardiner was chairman.
A dainty lunch was served by Circles
1 and 4.
Mr. Bill Jewitt returned last Sat=
urday after a two months' visit at
his hone in Kincaid, Sask.
.Mrs. P. Lindsay sang a solo last
Sunday at Bethel anniversary ser-
vices.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilkinson of
Watford and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Fer-
guson spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Britton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Layton, of
Exeter, and Rev, and Mrs. Gardiner
visited with Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Stephenson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Medd of Exe-
ter visited Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Medd
on Wednesday.
Mr. and IMrs. Charles Leiky' and
Doreen of Palmerston visited with
Mr. and Mfrs. Alvin Dale on Sunday.
Mir•, and Mrs. J. Ferguson spent
Sunday with Mr. aiid Mrs. Clarence
Rath at' Belgrave.
'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawson and Mar-
ian visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fell
on Sunday in Staffa.
Mr. ,end • Mrs. Farnwall and son,
James, of Detroit, visited with Mins.
Chesney and Jennie during the week.
,Anniversary Services
St. Andrew's United Church held
their anniversary on Sunday last with
large crowds at both services. Rev.
Herbert of Holmesville was the spe-
cial speaker for the day and deliver-
ed very fine addresses. His subject
far the evening was, "What is Chris-
tianity?" Mr. Stanley Harrison, solo-
ist in Colborne St. United Church,
London, rendered very pleasing num-
hers, "Repent Ye," "Rock of Ages,"
"The Beautiful Garden of Prayer"
and the choir rendered two appro-
priate numhers, "A Sung of Joy,"
Mrs. \V. E. Butt taking the solo part,
and in the evening the anthem, "The
Lord is in His Temple." The church
',vas beautifully decorated with mari-
golds and fall asters
Mr, and Mrs, Robert McLean and
sons of Wauhaushene visited over the
week -end with the formeer's mother,
Mrs. J. In McLean, of Tuckersmith.
Mrs, Wm. Hay _and daughter, Miss
Wilma Hay, and Miss Jean McLean,
of Seaforth, visited on Sunday last
vats friends in the vicinity.
Mr, and Mrs. Thaffeau of Wau-
haushene and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Harrison of London were week -end
guests with Mrs. J. B. McLean and
family- of Tuckersmith,
Mrs. William McDonald and daugh-
ter, Margaret, of Seaforth visited on
Home Baking Sale and Tea
under the auspices of McKillop
Branch of W.M.S. of First Pres-
byterian Church; on
Saturday, October 19th
3 P.M.
in I. 0. 0. F. HALL
Jlnniversarrp 1
CAVAN CHURCH, WINTHROP
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20th
11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
Rev. D. W. Cosens, Clinton, Speaker.
Followed by a
•
Fowl Supper
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBEIe22
'Program by
Young Men's Quartette, Exeter
Miss Fraser, solofist, Clinton.
Mises Lovett, Reeadeer, Clinton.
Supper served 6 to 8.30
ADMISSION: 50 cents - 25 cents
3539-2
-=TRY THIS
medicine, BLLA SPAHR'S for trouble in
throat, cough, brondhitis and tonsil ailments,
good results or money back, it 'works won-
ders. xnATINters and HEMPEILL'S DRUG
STORRS. Sti401
BAYFIELD
THIGH TIME FOR=
ilady's New Fall Hat
it need not be expensive if
andvariety
bought here. Great voile y
to choose from.
GIRLS' FUR
TRIMMED COATS
for ages 4 to 14 years.
Prices: $6.25 to $9.95
Wonderful New Coats For
Miss or Matron
Beautiful Fur Collars of Coon, Wolf,
• Seal, Jenet, Etc.
(All Popularly Priced)
Beautiful New Dresses of Dignity
and charm, prices to suit everybody,
$3.95 to $12.S 5
NEW FALL
HOSIERY AND
GLOVES
Special in Silk Finish
Lined Gloves.
39c Pair
KNITTING WOOL SPECIALS
All
in
the
New
Popular
Shades.
SHEPHERD'S
KILT'IE
CLOVER LEAF TWEED
BRAMBLE
BRAEMER
THISTLE BLOOM
PETTR RABBIT
All makes are either all wool or
silk and wool. Put up in 1 oz. balls.
Prices per Ball -10c to 35c
acTAVISH'S
McKILLOP,
The play and concert in connection
with Bethel anniversary, which was
to have •b'een held on October 18, has
been postponed to, October 25.
W.M.S. and W.A. Meet
The regular meeting of the W.A.
and W.M.S. was held at the home
of 'Mrs. Ross 'Murdie on Friday, Oct.
11,• with Mrs. Chester Henderson, the
president of the W.M.S. in the chair.
After a hymn was sung prayer was
offered by Mrs. Johnson. The Scrip-
ture lesson from No. 738 ,in the
hymnary was read in unison. The
roll call was resiponded to by Scrip-
tural passages. The devotional leaf-
let was taken by Mrs. John Gordon
on "The, Circle of Frien'dshi'p and
Ambition Friends." A reading.. was
much enjoyed, entitled "The Tin Wed-
ding," given by Mets. F. McKereher.
Mrs. G. E. Morrow and Mrs. Wilmore
Scott gave a full report of the Pres-
byterial held at Duff's, Church en
October 1. The offering was receiv-
ed and a thanksgiving prayer • was
given by Mrs. John H'il,lebrecht. Mrs.
Ross 'Murdie read a suitable poem
entitled, "1925 and 1935." The meet -
hits,: closed with the benediction. Mrs.
Hil!eebreciet then took the chair for
the business • of the W. A. and also
led in prayer. A social evening was
discussed to be held in the near fu-
ture. The meeting closed with re-
pealing the Lord's Prayer in unison.
A delicious 'lunch was served by the
hostess, and lunch committee.
Mies Lola Elliott accompanied
her friend, Miss Doherty, of Detroit,
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Elliott over the week -end.
'Mrs. David Dewar had as her
guests over the week -end her daugh-
ter, Miss Elva Dewar, Miss McLaugh-
lin and Mr. Turnbull, all of Toronto.
'Mr. and Mrs. Ross Whitechurch,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Coulter, Zetland
and Miss Jean Coulter, nurse, of
Wingham, were visitors at W. J. Fos-
ter's on Monday.
Shower and Presentations
A very pleasant evening under the
auspices of St. Andrew's United'
Young People's Department, was held
last Friday evening in honor of the
newly weds, Mr, and 'Mrs. Donald
McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth
Merner and Miss Isombel Kirk. The
first part of the evening was a pro-
gram of musical numbers and hum-
orous monologues by Fr -aster Stir-
ling, of a young man dressing on his
wedding morn, which he acted very
cleverly. Games and contests fol-
lowed. The guests of honor were
asked to come forward. Mists Nor-
ma Welsh read the address and Rus-
sel Grainger presented the gift. to
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Merner, a
,pretty green bowl on a black pede-
stal. Miss June Stevenson then rad
an address to Mise Kirk and Miss
Gladys Gale presented her with love-
ly book ends. A small bride and
groom then appeared carrying a pink
basket of miscellaneous gifts to Mr.
and Mrs. Donald McKenzie. Fraser
Stir'lin.g also made the presentation
of a gift being forwarded .to Miss
Eva Sturgeon (now Mrs. Walter
Harvey of London), which were sil-
ver salt and pepper shakers. The
beset wishes of the society follow these
new couples. Refreshments were
then served -fruit, candy and pop -
Corn.
Haw -'Heard
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the Churrch of the Redeemer, Lon-
don, when Rev. W. A. Townshend,
cousin of the bride, 'united in mar-
riage Nina Eleanor, only daughter of
Mrs. and the late William Heard, to
Charles Delbert Haw, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Geprge Haw, 'Protan:•
The bride was becomingly gowned in
a frock of Burgundy brave] tweed,
brown (heat and shoes, and carried a
'beautiful eb'ouquet of Sweetheart ros-
es. Little three year old Barbara
Ann Townshend, dressed in frilled!
rose crepe, made a charming flower
girl. At the conclusion ,of the cere-
mony the bride and groom left amid
showers 'af confetti for a trip to Wel-
land, Toronto abed points east, the
bride travelling in • a smart brown
and henna knit suit, Burgundy coat
with brown beaver c'ell'ar and cuffs.
The 'beat swishes ' of many friends of
the bride, a rpopul1 r Barfield girl, go
to the yot'Ltlg bode. ;
t,.
TO THE ELECTORS
OF HURON -PERTH
I wish to convey my sincere thanks to all the
electors of Huron -Perth who gave so liberally of
their time in order to secure my election in support
of Liberal policies.
I appreciate very much indeed the splendid sup-
port given me throughout the riding, but it was with
a feeling of special pride that I received the report
of my native Township of Hibbertc
It will 'give me great pleasure indeed to serve
to the best ofmyability every citizen in the riding.
W. H. GOLDING
DO NOT FORGET THE
10thAnniversaryServices
of the
NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
to be held
Sunday, October 27th
and
THE MONSTER OLD TIME
FOWL SUPPER on
Tuesday, October 29
FURTHER DETAILS NEXT WEEK
Optometrist Coming
TO BRUSSELS
I will be in my Brussels office in Miss Bryan&
hone all day Wednesday, October 23rd, to ex-
amine Eyes and fit Glasses when required. Pre-
pareyour Eyes for Winter by having them cared
for NOW.
Make an Appointment if possible.
F. F. HOMUTH, Phm. B., R. O.
HARRISTON BRUSSELS
Phone 118 Phone 26 X
W4