HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-10-25, Page 83d VIPi.�ii�;
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SOUP
Vegetable or Tomato
5c EACII
CLA. K3E'S VEGETABLE OR r1A
ZSOMA!PO SOUP, at 4 cans..1-
C
RpAIGAIEPrTI at
per !tin
INFANT'S SOUP at
{per tin
1BROKEN BISCUITS at
3 pounds for
ID7caORMiICK'.S SODA B1S-
CUJTS4--21/� lb. box at
COLEMAN'S LARD at
2 Pounds for
VED SALMON, Halves
at 2 for
PEAis—Ungraded as to size
3 cans for
4 BARDS SUNLIGHT SOAP,
1 RINSO--,All for
10c
10c
25c
27c
33c
29c
25c
23c
]LIVE POULTRY TAKEN EVERY
DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
A. C. Routledge
PHONE 166
Insurance
NEWS OF THE TOWN
McKillop Branch W. M. S. Meets.
—The MMKilllolp Blanch W.M.S. of
First Presfb,yteijan 'Chum -1i met at
the home of Mrs. W. '1'lhomrlpson, of
Hullett, on Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
J. L. Bell presided. Mrs, J. Carter
favored with a solo, accompanied by
Miss Helen Britton. The topic on
"Thanksgiving" was taken by Mrs.
Robert Eberhart. Mrs. Russel Dor-
ranee read "The Glad Tidings." M'rs.
Bell read a paper on 'Consecrated
Gifts." Miss Ivry Simmons sang a
uream song. Mrs. Roy Lawson,
president of the Constance W.M.S.,
conveyed greetings.
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.
CALI. OR PHONE US
WATSON & REID
Phone 214 : Seaforth
Specialists in All Kinds of
Insurance.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
O
<> S. T. Holmes, & Son
0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O Main Street, Seaforth 0
O 0
0 S. T. Holmes, residence, 0
O Goderich Street, West; phone O
0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0
0 residence, Goderich Street, 0
0 East; phone No. 308.
O Ambulance Service O
O Night calls, Phone 308. 0
O Day calls, Phone 119 J. 0
O Charges moderste. 0
O 0
0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
—Nos-thside United Church.—An.ni-
ve¢-sary services: Rev. J. 1'. Ander-
isen, of Wingham, will preach in the
morning and Rev. Hughson, of M1et-
ropol(itan Church, London, in the ev-
ening. Special music by the choir.
—Rev, T. A. Carmichael, '_17inister.
Egmomdville Church — 10 a.m.,
Church School, Bible Class and
Story; 11 a.m-, The Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper; 7 p.nt,, Services with-
draw>n 'because of anniversary ser-
vices at Northside and Brucef'e1d,—
Rev. C. A. Malcolm, •Mir. iste'r.
St. Thomas Church — Sunday
School and Bible Class at 10 a.m.
-1Toising topic, "Spiritual Fire"; ev-
ening topic, "No Failure." All wel-
comse.—Canon E. Appleyard, Rector.
0000
H. C. BOX
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
O
0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O Licensed Embalmer 0
0 Ambulance Service 0
Hospital Bed 0
with adjustable ratchet oper- O
ated spring for rent. O
Night Calls Day Calls 0
Phone 175 Phone 43 0
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Britannia Lodge, No. 170, A. F.
A-1I.—Officers and me•mlbers of Bri-
tannia Lodge are requested to as-
semble at the Lodge Room on Sun-
day, October 27th, at 6.30 p.m., for
the purpose of attending divine ser-
vices at First Presbyterian Church.
Visitors, cordially invited.—W. A'ber-
hart, W.M.; C. Aberhart, Sec,
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
WALKER'S 0
FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O W. J. WALKER and 0
0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0
0 Licensed Embalmers and 0
• Funeral Directors. 0
0 Day or Night Calls promptly 0
O attended. 0
O PHONE 67 0
O O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
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.
8485-tf
0 THRTILTRO T NXVOSITOR •�► ,'""
• 'Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Harding., of
Richsmiond Hill, were -Meek-end guests.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
L. Grieve.
•. Miss S. Ghhvenbock has returned
from Port Stanley, where she was
visiting at Breezy Heights, the home
of Mr. and Mis. Short.
• Mm, and Mrs. IR. T. McIntosh, of
Ingersoll, spent the week -end with
his mother, Mrs. James McIntosh:
• Miss 'Margaret Smith, of Blyth,
was a week -end guest with Miss Jean
Sm•ithM.
rs. Myrtle Carnochan, Miss
ravelle and Miss Bricicman, of De-
troit, were. week -end guests at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas • Cole-
man.
• The Misses Cresswell, who spent
the past few months at their summer
hone here, will leave on Thursday
for Pasadena, California, where they
will spend the winter.
• Miss Watson and Miss Marion
Watson have returned from New
York and Boston,
• Prof. G. R,,. Anderson and Mrs.
Anderson, of Toronto, were week -end
guests a,t the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Keith McLean.
o Miss M. H. Young is visiting
with Toronto friends.
• Dr. Fred Clarkson and Miss
Doris Clarkson, sof Toronto, were
guests this week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. D. Ferguson.
• Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ament, of
Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Ament, of Kitchener, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Ament.
• Mrs. Hodgins, of Kincardine, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert
W inter.
• Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Neil have
returned from a' visit with Ingersoll
friends.
saRev. H. C. Feast and Mrs. Feast
lett on Monday to spend a few days
at their summer home on Lake
Rosseau.
• Mns. J. Ford and 'Miss Lynd, of
Mitchell, were guests Wednesday at
th h f M W D B' I t
Funeral of Dr. Charles Mackay.—
The funeral of Dr. Charles Mackay,
which was held from his late resi-
dence, Goderich Street, West, on Fri-
day afternoon last, was one of the
most largely attended •in Seaforth
in mam•y years. The service was con-
ducted by Rev. Canon Appleyard, of
St. Thomas' Church, followed by in-
terment in Mai'tlanrlbank cemetery.
The pallbearers were Dr. J. W. Shaw,
Clinton; Dr, F.'A. Clarkson and Dr.
G. Gillam, Toronto; Dr. F. J. R. For-
ster, Stratford, and Dr. H. H. Ross
and Dr, F. J. Burrows, of Seaforth.
- Insurance
With the enormous increase. in
auto accidents, you cannot afford
' to take chances. Let us protect
" you Rates are low in comparl-
1 son with protection given.
r Prompt service and payment of
I claims. In ,ease of trouble, the
F Coiapany's Agents through Can -
oda ate at your service. Enjoy
your trips protected by one of
OM' Auto Policies.
Auto - Fire - Wind
Conveyancing
Real Estate, Etc.
err1andt
IN
?"u
e home o rs. W. . rtgr .
• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coates, Miss
Coates and Mrs. A. Coates and son,
of London, were the guests of Mr,
and Mrs. William Anent on Tues-
day.
• Mrs. M. McMurray, of the Royal
Apartments, haS as her guest a niece,
Mrs. R. A. Huntoon, of Sault Ste.
Marie, Michigan.
• Mrs. W. E, Kerslake is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Howard Purdy,
in Toronto.,;
• Mr, W. L. Watson, of Toronto,
is • spending a few holidays with his
father. Mr. James Watson.
• Miss Dorothy Wildern, of St.
Catharines, was a week -end guest at
The floral trilbut•es, which were most the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Munn.
beautiful, were bourne by Dr. Mur-
ray, Stratford; Dr. Stewart and Dr.
Redmond, Wingham; Dr: T. T. McRae,
Brussels; Dr. William Aberhart, Mit-''nt McKillop township, who intends
obeli; Dr. G. R. 'Collyer, Hensall, andl coming to town to reside.
Dr. D. E. Sturgis and Dr. G. C. Jar- j • Mr. Walter Hawthorne, of God-
rott, of Seaforth. ericlh, was here last week visiting his
mother, Mrs. R1.,bert Hawthorne.
• Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sills and son,
of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, is visit-
ing at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, G. A. Sills.
FALL WEATHER
• The residence on Huron Street
belinging to the Brown estate, has
been sold to Mrs, Thomas Maloney,
Mae Lane Auxiliary Meet. — The
regular monthly meeting of the Mae
Lane Auxiliary w•as held on Monday
evening, October 21, the president,
Miss Wbod, occupying the chair. The
meeting opened with a hymn and
prayer. Follomiing the business part
•cf the meeting, Mrs. Bechely gave a
splendid r•epnrt of the W.M.S. sec-
t,iana,l convention Huron Presbytery
Society of the United Church, which
was held at Duff's Church on October
1st. Circle 3 then took charge of
the meeting, Mrs. E. H. Close .pre-
siding. After the singing of a hymn
Miss Carter led in prayer. The scrip-
ture lesson was taken by Miss Kaine;
Miss Marg -at -et Crich favored the
members with a very pleasing solo,]
"Just Awea'ry in' For You." The top-
ic, "Smile,," was taken by Mrs. Wni,
Barber. "Smiles are very valuable,
pot 'very inexpensive." After sing-
ing a hymn the meeting closed with
t•he M!izpsah Boned iction.,
Died in Detroit. — Mr. and Mr,..
John Sproat received word on Sun-
day of the death of their son, Oscar
Sproat. in I'etr4;it. He had been suf-
fer ;ng for a week with heart trouble
hut nothing serir!us w -a= anticipated
until Sunday morning when he vas
seized with an acute attack and diel
a ch,rt time after he was. taken to
the h 4:si!al. Mr. Sproat was Morn.
h in i`z''7 and went west
twenty years ago to Battlefnrd where
he w as' in the real estate business for
a slvir"" time, Ic•a\•ng later to accept
a position in the union station at Ed-
monton. N:,t, being able to stand the
,severe climate he went 1 b Detroit in
1918 and w•a: appointed to the re-
sponsible position of audit 1r at For:
�Irret uni 1n station of the Wabash
Railway which lie had held ever since.
bast. summer he spent a cssuple of
weeks with his parents in Seaforth.
Ffe was a young man of sterling
r,ualitios and' enjoyed the confidence
ar,l esteom of his employer's in a
high degree. Besides his parents he
is survived by five sisters and one
brother: Mrs. 0. E: Dale, Seaforth;
Mrs. H. M. Voices, Mrs, J. Shocher
and Mrs. F.aymnnrl Glinski, etroit-
Mrs. Reginald Sykes, Skelton, a
ing,ton, and Mr. thigh Sproat e-
trnit. interment. was made • Tues-
day i,n Grand Lawn Cern. - ery, De-
troit. The following relatives from
Seaforth attended: Mr. and Mrs.
John Sproat, Mrs. G. Dale, Donald
Dale, Mr. and Mns. Crozier, Mr, and
Mrs. W. Sproat, Mr. Ross Sproat and
Mrs Russel Sproat.
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mrs, R. Cameron, of Burlington;
Mrs. R. McDougall, Toronto, and'
Mrs, Mclvor, of Winnipeg, were town
visitors last week. M•rs, Mclvor was
horn in McKillop township, but it is
nearly seventy years since she had
visited the scenes of her childhood
and very few of thse residents of her
day are now living, but she enjoyed
her visit armong the old scenes. '
• Mr. W. 1Z. Reid., of Kirkland
Lake, is visiting at the home of his
smother, Mrs. 3. F. Reid.
• 'Mr. H. Edge is in Huntsville,
wihere he is . superintending suite
building work at the mill of Mr. Jas.
• Mt. and mfrs;, M. A. Reid were
$1t ' 'opeabol the week4on,d.
yr
a{ >
i c
A.
r,d
IU
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. SEAFORTH
TUCKERSMITH
The funeral of Mrs, James Broad -
foot, a worthy pioneer resident of
Tuckersmith, which took place from
the 'hom'e of her son, Alexander
Broadfoot, Thursday afternoon, was
one of the most largely attended ev-
er held in this district. One hundred
cars were in the Cortege. Rev. C.
Malcolm, M.A., of the Eglnondville
United Church, officiated. The re-
mains ;were laid to rest in the fam-
ily plot in Maitlandlbank cemetery by
four grandsons of the deceased: W.
11. Black, George S. Black, Toronto;
:]lister Broadfoot, James Black, W.
Wright and J. Sinclair. Among those
from a distance in attendance were
Mrs. U',uglas, WOodstocts; T. L. Ham-
ilton, Listowel, 'and T. ]Walker, Brus-
sels,
McKILLOP
Official Returns
North Huron
Galilee," which was much appreciat-
ed.
Mr. C. Reid returned home last
week after spending a week with his
family in To'rontb.
Mrs. Haugh is visiting friends in
Toronto this week,
Mrs. W. Stevens visited friends in
Listowel last week.
Brucefield Anniversary
Arrangements are complete for the
anniversary services to be held next
Sunday, October 27, in the United
Church. Rev. Herbert W. Mercy of
Niagara Falls, Ont., will be the espe-
cial speaker for the clay and the
services will be at 11 a.n. and 7.30
p.m. The choir of the ehurch will
render special music.
On Monday evening, October 28,
Mr. Piercy will give hiedramatic pro-
gramme featuring his recital of
"Jean Valjean." Theme will also be
a programme of special musical num-
bers.
Thursday, Oct. 24, being Thanks-
giving Day, a thanksgivintg service
wild be held in • the United church
at 10.30 a.m.
Y. P. S. Meeting
In the absence of the president,
Mies Eva Stackhouse, the. vice-presi-
dent, M'r. Gordon Elliott, presided at
the Young People's meeting on Mon-
day evening. The Scripture lesson
was read by W. McLachlan .and Mr.
Bremner led in prayer. Thin topic,
"Thinking Straight" was well pres-
ented by Gonion Elliott, Bill Pepper,
citizenship c'onvene'r, being in charge
of that part of the meeting. In deal-
ing with the topic the leader pointed
out that there are three hindrances
to "Straight Thinking." T'h'ese hind-
rances are family prejudice, political
prejudice and religious prejudice. ,A
spirited discussion followed which re-
vealed the fact that all. were deeply
impressed by the way in which the
leader handled the subject. Plans
were made for the holding of a Hal-
lowe'en social on Tuesday evening,
October 29th. Every member must
wear a mask or contribute 10 cents
to the funds of the society.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Messer-
srhmidt of Detroit spent the week-
end with relatives on this line. Miss
Marie Koehler returned home' with
them and expects to spend a month
in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Stoskopf and
children of Fullar•tm visited Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Resge:le on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs,Car(Eisler and sons,
of Logan spent, Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Eggert.
Mr. Norman Bennewies who rla-
cently fell frolm an apple tree,}s re -
c ,Tering nicc•1y.
Mrs. John Eggert is at present
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rapien,
at Mitchell.
Mr, and Mrs. George Hoegy of
Grey- spent Sunday with Mr. and,
Mrs, Hera` -v Koehler.
Mr, and Mrs. William Hoegy spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Doerr
at Gadshill,
Mr. -nest Eli:igsen, who was re-
ce• y kir ed by a horse, is recover -
g very s owly.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Eggert were
at Milve, n on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seimon have
moved into the house on tire 10th
which they bought from Mr. George
Kistner, who'inoved to Kitchener re-
cently.
The Evangelical' Church services on
Sunday, October 13, were in the form
of Harvest Home Thanksgiving, The
cFecru'at.ioms of vegetalhlees, Powers and
grain were wiondel,ful and slhsowed us
we ought to be truly thankful for
the mercies of the Lord. Messrs,
Frank F'are•ster and Elmer Koehler
sang a duet, accompanied by Mises
Marie Hoegy on the ,guitar; Miss
Della Eggert gave a reading; the
male quartette rendered a selection,
and Rev. G. L. Gross •`'ave a ,very
appropriate serm on.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kleber en-
tertained a number of young Ipelopde
to a dance' 'on Thursday evening.
SPECIAL
Reg. $5 Shelton Croquignole
PERMANENT WAVE
for $3.00
October 30 Queen's Hotel
WORK DONE BY JEAN GRICE
Guaranteed for 6 months
Make your appointments early!
BRUCEFIELD
.Mrs. Pritchard of 'Toronto, who has
been the guest 'of her •sister-tn�law,
i\''r.•s. Alice Haiti, for the past week,
sant a solo in ,church hast Senldlay
morning ,entitled, "the Stit Tiger of
tr
ANOTHER BIG
DANCE
withmusic by
Tony Farr
AND HIS 8 -PIECE
ORCHESTRA
G.W.V.A.. Hall, Seaforth
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1
Under Auspices
Seaforth Athletic Association
J. J. HUGGARD - President
M. A. REID - Secretary
T. R. CLUFF - Treasurer
A
i EFl
al t.A
Ashfield
Polling Diiv. D. H. S.
1 55 18 100
2 55 33 71
3 55 42 '75
4 I I 43 13 58
5 103 21 13
6 I 79 19 16
7 105 6 25
49'5 152 263
CANDY
Donations of Candy wanted to
help provide 500 Bags for Lions
Free Distribution on Hal-
lowe'en.
LEAVE AT
Beatt•
ie's
5c TO $1.00 , STORE
NOT LATER THAN
WEDNESDAY NOON ,
OCTOBER 30th
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
to the Neil Shaw Mission Circle
Gi, and come to the
BAZAAR a 11OME COOKING
SALE
in Cardno's Vacant Store, on
SATURDAY, OC'Y'OBEIR 26th
at 2.80 p.m.*
i,lrtt y., Y J I { ,M. yt (hi .� ♦5. J • .• J
r � i
fd
'P J
rn5
1
2
Blyth
102 25 68
66 31 81
168 56 149
Brussels
1
2
3
87 4
65 4
106 ' 4
258 12
Clinton
1A 62
1B 57
2A 75
2B 78
3A 65
3sB 65
4 92
484
Colborne
1 84
2 52
3 112
4 76
324
Goderich
81
54
71
206
15 77
5 60
17 86
14 59
12 70
11 67
19 140
93 559
18 62
15 51
31 55
16 21
80 189
1 66 17
2A 38 14
25 45 16
3A 52 17
3B 61 23
4 67 22
5 100 19
6 66 12
7A 54 19
7B 68 8
8 82 11
9A 60 17
9B 37 16
10A , .,....I43 23
1013 67 17
11 62 8 57
12 75 28 121
Advance Polls 4 1 2
1037 289 971
Grey
1 82 17 69
2 88 3 62'
3 80 11 46
4 124 8 37
5A 62 22 41
5i3 64 19 45
6 85 14 42
r 95 6 42
680 100 384
Goderich Township
1 56 15 90
1 56 15 90
2 44 20 64
3 57 15 96
4 34 14 68
5 49 30 50
6 42 21 49
282 115 417
Howick
it.
lu
15
I r '
O,CTQB1►:+tJl4 2 , 935,r
53
70
45
49
37
40
101
44
48
41
43
41
70
61
.CHATELAINE
PATTERNS
15 Cents Each
NEW
FALL
SILK
HOSIERY
The New Shades
and New Weaves
in Popular Weights.
FOR
SATISFACTORY
WEAR AND
APPEARANCE
TRY OUR
ALL -SILK
CREPE HOSE
AT 69ir PAIR
At the Height of the
Fall Season
Girls' and
Misses'
Pullovers
in
Fancy Styles
79c Each
come some very attractive
Botany Wool Twin Sets 'and
Two -Piece Dresses.
You will like them because
they afe smart in every way
and certainly are moderate
in price.
Our Apparel Has Outstand-
ing Points of Merit
—High in Character
COATS —Singular in Newness
DRESSES —Compelling in Price.
- Come in and try on the
HATS New Coats and Dresses.
'Girls' Coats, fur collars,
pure wool heavy cloths.
$6.25 to .$9,95
Mac TAVIS IHS
ZURICH
The fowl supper held at the local
Lutheran Church en Thrursdtay even-
ing was a huge .success. Over 1,300
tickets were sold and people were
44 present from Chicago, Ills., South
Bend, Ind., Detroit and Pontiac,
1 78 24 95
2A 64 8 47
4 99. 22 49
413 91 271
West Wawanosh
1 43 12 108
2 60 21 84
36 7 60
4 55 25 23
5 86 28 23
6 50 6
330 99 323
East Wawanosh
1 43 21 35
2 49 40 107
3 76 18 76
4 79 13 49
5 42 21 46
289 113 313
Wingham
1 74 21
2 105 12
3A. 64 20
213 71 13
4 67 23
5 50 16
6 63 6
Advance Polls 1 0
Absentee votes 1 1
505 112
213 67 10
3A 42 16
3B 46 20
4A. 67 ' 12
4B 68 15
5 112 8
6 73 4
7A 77 10,
75 88 10
15
782 137
Morris
1 97
2 64
3 75
4 82
5 48
6 95
461
Turnberry
1
136 20
2 106 32
3 72 17.
23
13
11
26
28
23
1---
124
Recapitulation
Aishifileld
Myth
Brussels
'OLinrtbn
Colborne
Goderich
Grey
Goderich
1Tow'ick
'hiosmis ...... ...I
Tuainlbe'rry
W. Wawlamrosh
E. Wawanosh - . -
Wingham ..
nl
9 t M
4 I E i k 1
1j
4 rP� rl 1 '�.
d Y ( 4 1 1
e Y�
F f l
495
168
258
484
324
1087
680
282
'782
461
418
830
289
605
16508
132
114
70
57
79
66
93
2
4
617
38
90
99
70
76
75
67
42
32
731
46
69
79
92
78
74
438
90
75
57
M!ikhitgan„ London, Toronto, Kit-
chener, and many ether places. The
crowd was so large that the supply
of fowl, was 'exhausted and the least
twenty-five to be fed had to be con-
tent with other meats, and it was
neamly midnight before the program,
was .'started.
152 361
56 149
12 206
93 559
80 189
289 971
100 384
115 417
187 '781
124 438
91 271
99 823
113 818
112 617
157$ '5826
r rel
i oY4
loth Anniversary Services
NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
Sunday, October 27th
MORNING SERVICE 11 A.M.
Minister—Rev. J. F. Anderson, M.A., B.D., Radio
Preacher, of Wingham, Ontario
ANTHEM—"Praise the Lord, 0 Jerusalem"
MALE QUARTETTE—"Hark, There Comes a whisper"
Dr. F. J. Burrows, E. C. Chamberlain, S. H. Close, J. A. Stewart
ANTHEM—"Thou Wilt Keep Him in Perfect Peace" Unaccompanied
EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M.
Minister—Rev. J. E. Hughson, B.A., of Metropolitan
United Church, London, Ontario
ANTHEM—"There Were Ninety and Nine"
DUET "Jesus. the Very Thought of Thee" Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart
ANTHEM—"Lead Kindly Light" Unaccompanied
A MONSTER OLD-TIME FOWL SUPPER
Tuesday, Qctober 29th, 530 to 8 p.m.
A Monster old-time Fowl Supper will be served by the ladies of the
congregation followed by an Entertainment by the Choir and other
artists. The program will be assisted by Rev. W. P. Lane and Miss
Helen Lane.
ADMISSION: Adults, 50 cents. Children, 12 and under, 25 cents.
Mrs. J. A. Stewart, REV. T. A. CARMICHAEL, J. A. Stewart,
Organist. Minister. • Choir Leader.
NOTICE
TO ALL BEAN GROWERS NOT ALREADY
REGISTERED
In order that the Western Ontario Bean Market-
ing Boardin your interests may be better able to
determine the quantity of beans which will have
to be marketed from the 1935 crop, all Growers
who have not already registered are requester to
do so at once, otherwise they will be unable to dis-
pose of their beans until registration has been
completed. Registration forms are available at
your nearest Bank or Elevator.
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 whethler it would
not look better if it were dry
cleaned.
Our Service is the Best.
Our Prices are reasonable.
Sydney Dungey
• Phone 227 - - Seaforth
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