HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-11-08, Page 8P.
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FOR 35c
10 BARS COMFORT SOAP and
1
• ,BOX HANDY AIM VLO N IA
‘All for
jf,OLID GLOBE WAHBOARD 45c
at
•
JAVEL WATER--CI•e.ans .every- LC�
thing, at 3 bottles for �d
!CORN BEEF 250
• 2 tins for • •
)3rIN'CE MEAT
2 pounds for
LARK'S SPAGHETTI
atm per tin
N..
BO AN MEAL RAISIN BAR
per pack
BROKEN BISCUITS at
3 pounds for
WAKE YOUR WENS LAY with
25
Mas-
ters C. L. ,O. Laying Mash 2
Cwt.
jLIVE POULTRY TAKEN EVERY
DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
25c
10c
15c
25c
A. C, Routledge
PHONE 166
Insurance
ne Cent
SALE
THE BIGGEST MONEY
SPIVER OF THE YEAR
rEs
This ,Week
Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
Nov. 6, 7, 8, 9
Phone orders will be held.
•
Keating's
Pharmacy
ONE Rexall Drug EAFORTH
tore"
PHONE 28
WE ARE SPECIALISTS Ilii
FIRE - AUTOMOBILE
)LIFE LIABILITY - PLATE GLASS
WINDSTORM
PERSONAL ACCIDENT
INLAND TRANSPORTATION
GUARANTEE BONDS
Jowest Ratesitholute Financial
Strength
•
NEWS OF THE TOWN
C. east, Minister,
St. Thomas' Church .-- Armistice
Sunday, "`November 10th, Children
assemble for service at 10.45 a.m.
Morning prayer at 11 o'clock; morn-
ing topic, "Thoughts For Armistice
Day"; 7 p.m., "After 17 Years.' -,--
Canon E. Appleyard, Rector.
McKillop Charge.—,Sunday, Nov.
10th: Missionary exchange day;
Cavan at 11 a.m.; Bethel at 2.30 p.m.,
and Duffs at 7.30 p.m. Two laymen,
one from EgmondvillJe, and one from
Bayfield, will give addresses.—G. E.
Morrow, Minister.
Lillian Southgate Presides At Go-
forth Band. i-- The 'Goforth Mission
Sand of the Presbyterian Church held
its monthly meeting Monday with
Lillian Southgate in the chair in the
absence of the president. After the
first hymn, Helen Smith offered the
prayer. The roll was called by the
leaders of the group: Jean Mills,
Isobel McKellar and Frank •Mills, 19
answering. During the business per-
iod plans were made for the bazaar
and tea which the Band is holding
on November 26. This was followed
by a piano selection by Doris Fergu-
son. The collection was taken by
Donald Smith. After the next hymn
Jean Wright offered the Band pray-
er. A duet was then sung by Jean
and Frank 1'1di11sc Joan McMaster
then read the Scripture and Mrs. M.
Reid told a very interesting story.
The meeting was closed by all re-
peating the Lor'd's Prayer.
Real Money Savers
Our Week -End Specials
LADIES' or GROWING GIULS' OX-
Fonds—Black and Brown . Uppers;
Shawl tongue or Brogue Styles.
Medium height heels. Sizes 3 to
7r/
Week -End Special
Women's Institute Will Meet.—The
regular monthly meeting of the .Jun-
ior Women's Institute will he held at
the home of Mrs. Charles Eyre on
Wednesday, November 13th, at 2.30
p.m. The roll call will be answered
by a rule for pedestrians, and Mrs.
M. .4. Reid will speak. Everyone is
requested to bring a well -tested a sere stroke, which resulted in his
recipe for a Recipe Exchange. death. The deceased was a son of
4
testes and Information gladly given.
CALL OR PHONE US
WATSON & REID
Phone 214 : Seaforth
Specialists in All Kinds of
Insurance.
$1.95
MISSES' and CHILDREN'S SCHOOL
OXFORDS—Bilack Side Calf Up-
pers; good weight soles; rubber
heels. Sizes 8 to 2.
Week -End Special
Death of John McLennan.—In the
death of John McLennan, which oc-
curred at his home, North Main St.,
on Monday, Seaforth has lost one of
its oldest residents as well as a
most valued citizen. Mr. McLennan
had been in poor health for sorra
time, 'but two weeks ago he suffered
$1,19
BOYS' SOLID) LEATHER SCHOOL
SHOES—Choice of medium weight
Box Kip or heavy Shaved Kid Up-
pers. Panco or leather soles. Siz-
es 1 to 51,i.
Week -End Special
the lade Alexander -McLennan and
Kirkby -Sommerville. --- The Manse was born in Scotland 81 years ago
at Kipper was the scene of a pretty and came to Canada with his par-
,ve,lding at 10 o'clock. Saturday, 7ov. enis when six years of age. The fam-
2'nd, when Helen 'Rutherford, daugh- ily first settled at Woodstock where
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Somerville, they remained for some years before
of Walton, became the bride of Lew coming to Seaforth. As a young
McCarter. son of Mr. and Mrs. Her-
man of eighteen, yir, McLennan was
bort Kirkby, of Walton. After the first employed at the Seaforth Salt
ceremony the happy couple left far Works of the late Dr. Coleman,
a honeymoon trip to Michigan. where he worked for some years.
or Later for twenty years or more he
McNevin-Dunn--A quiet wedding was an employee of the Broadfoot &
was solemnized at the home of Rev. Box furniture factory. In 1913, when
C. C. Kaine, Goderich 'Street, Sea- the new Seaforth post office was
forth, on Saturday, November 2nd, at completed, he was appointed care -
5 p.m., When Miss Margaret Dunn,. of taker, a position which he 'filled With
Dungannon, daughter of Mr. John both efficiency and courtesy until his
Dunn, became the bride of Mr. Jos. retirement a few years ago. Mr. Mc-
McNevin, of Goderich. RPV. C. C. Lerman was one of the first members
Koine officiated. Tht bride was beau- of the Salvation Army and always
ttifully gowned in dark blue crepe with took an active interest in the organ -
$1,99
Receive New Books
A t Public Library
Special Prices on Men's and Women's
New Fall Shoes.
. G. Willis
(Opposite Expositor Office)
A sihipment of books from the De-
par'tment of Edueation, travelling
library branch, has been received at
the local library 'and will remain here
for three infoniths°
The titles are as follows:
'Classed •Books-i'9More. Power To
You," Pitkin; "A Grammar of the
Arts," 'Holmes; "Under Dispute;"
Reopher; "Neve Receipt Book," ChaseFalser
The Household Dictionary, ;
"The Shower Book," Burt; "Diet For
Children," Peters; "Sir Thomas
More," Hollis; "Modern India," Cum-
ming; "Aldbar," Binyon; "Dickens,"
Darwin; "The Indians of Canada,"
Jenness; "C'hall'enge to Death," Cecil;
"Anglo -Catholicism, and Othod9xy,"
'!Hooft; "Eight One -Act Plays";
"Slaves and 'Ivory," Dailey; "Econ-
omic Principles of Transportation,"
Jaekmtan; "Mr. PuncWs Limerick
Book," Reed; "The Two Americans,"
Duggan; "Canadian Pla_ys," ,Massey;
"A Hundred Wonderful Years," Peel;
"Log of the Sea," Riesenbeng; "Sym-
phonic Masterpieces," Downes; "Non-
such," Beebe; "The Book of Scienti-
fic Discovery," Turner.
Fictions. -"White Ladies," Young ;
"Miss Welby at Steen," Marshall;
"Colfax Book Plate," Miller; "Green
Rushes," Walsh; "A Long Time Ago,"
Kennedy; "Vein of Iron," Glasgow ;
"Once a 'Wilderness," Pound; "The
Needle -Watcher," Blakes; "General
Crack," Preedy; "The Best Short
Stories, 1934," O'Brien.
Juvenil,e--"Nikita," Phelps; "Her-
oic Legends," Heribertson; "Pioneer
Social Life," •Guilllet; "Pyzie," Phil-
lips; "Flowers of C!hicalry," Clement.
N. Davis, of Tillsonbur•g, were week-
end guests at the home of Miss E.
Davidson.
• Miss Bannister, of Detroit, was
the guest this week of Miss H. Me -
Dougall.
• Mr. W, Brine was in London on
Tuesday attending the funeral of the
1- A. 7.1. Adams, general agent of
the C.N.R. at Toronto, whose death
occurred suddenly on Saturday even-
ing.
• Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hays, of
Detroit, spent Sunday with friend's
here. They were accompanied back
by Mr. Con Eckert, Jr., who will
tutend a few holidays in Detroit. .
• Mr. and Mrs. John J. Huggard
were in Toronto over the week -end.
• Miss Helen McKercher is spend-
ing a few days in London this week
attending the Junior W'am•en's Insti-
tute Convention. (Miss Annie Papple
of the Mill Road, is also attending
the convention,
• longs Anne Downey, Reg.N., is
visiting in London.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O.O o O
O
O
S. T. Holmes & Son
0 FUNERAL SERVICE
0 Main Street, Seaforth
O
0 S. T. Holmes, residence,
O Goderich Street, West; phone
0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes'
0 residence, Goderich Street,
0 East; phone No. 308.
O Ambulance Service
Night calls, Phone 308.
Day calls, Phone 119 J.
Charges moderate.
O
O
O
O • 00000000000
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
-hat to match. The bridal party was
unattended, and after a short motor
trip to London and others parts, the
young couple will reside in Goderich.
O
O
0
O
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
o H. C. BOX
0 FUNERAL SERVICE
O Licensed Embalmer
O Ambulance Service
O Hospital Bed
O with adjustable ratchet oper-
ated spring for rent.
0 Night Calls Day Calls
0 Phone 175 Phone 43
O
0 0 0
ization of which he was a Sergeant-
Major. He was twice married and is
survived by his widow, formerly Miss
Henrietta, ~McTaggart, iof Seaforith,
and a family of two sons and one
Home and School Club.—The Home I daughter, Mr. Alexander McLennan,
and School Club met in the public of Vancouver; Mr. Lorne McLennan,
school on Monday afternoon. After'' of Winnipeg, and Mrs. A. L. Dixon,
the business meeting, presided overt of Kerrisdale, B.C. The funeral was
by Mrs. Charles Holmes, the officers , held on Wednesday afternoon from
O
0
O
O
O
0
O
0
O
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0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
were installed by Mrs. Jenkins, of
Clinton. This was followed by a
most helpful and appreciative infor-
mal talk about story telling in the
kindergarten by Miss S. I. McLean.
A social half-hour followed. Plans
are being made for a home cooking
sale on November 16th, in aid of the
music fund.
St. Thomas' W. A. Meet. — The
monthly meeting of St. Thomas'
Church Women's Auxiliary was held
on Tuesday of this week in the Par-
ish Hall. Mrs. Appleyard presided
and 12 members answered the roll
call. The meeting opened with "Go,
Labour On," after which the secre-
tary read a passage from St• John's
Gospel followed by litany and pray-
ers. The reports of the various com-
mittees were received and plans
made for closing their activities for
the year. The sale of church calen-
dars was left in charge of Mrs. Deem
and a meeting is to he called later
in the month at which members will
aid in making new choir` surplices.
After the offertory was dedicated,)
the meeting closed with the benedic-
tion.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
O
O WALKER'S 0
0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O W. J. WALKER and 0
O JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0
0 Licensed Embalmers and 00
0 Funeral Directors.
0 Day or Night Calls promptly 00
0 attended, 0
0 PHONE 67 0
0
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 pan. 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.
34&5-tf
READY For
WINTER
the Salvation Army Citadel, where
the services were in charge of Brig-
adier Best and Adjutant Wellman, of
London.' During the service a duet,
"No Night There," was sung by Capt.
Silver and Lieut. Pope, London, and
the solo, "The Old 'Rugged Cross"
was rendered by Mr, Harry McLeod.
Interment was made in Maitlandbank
cemetery, the pallbearers beim•
Messrs. E. J. Box, Alex. McNab, C.
P. Sills, S. Hanna, E. Mole and H.
Clarke, of Stratford.
LOCAL BRIEFS
The careful motorist will fill
his radiator with anti -freeze
and change his oil to tate
proper grade for winter driv-
ing.
CALL AT THE SHELL
STATION
Tires and Batteries For Sale.
H. WESTON
ELIMVILLE
GODERICH ST. - SEAFORTH
• Mr. Gordon McLaren, of Toron-
to, was a recent guest at the Nome
of Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Huggard.
• Mr: and Mrs. Hugh McKay, of
Niagara ,Falls, are spending a few
days with friends here.
• Mr. and Mrs, Charles Layton and
daughter, Mrs. Earle, of Hamilton,
are the guests of Mr.• and Mrs. T G
Scutt. -
• Northside United Church is plan -
ring t) hold a pageant, "The Family
Party," on Friday evening, November
15th.
• Mr. and Mrs. Nilson Kraft and
baby Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. E. Slirg-
nr .n and son, llonald, and Mx•. Gef-
res, of Kitchener, spent Sunday with
heir grandmother, MTP. Annie West-
•,,t.t.
• Mrs. W. P. Martin and children
have ret irned to their home in Mid-
dleport after spending a week with
Mrs, Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. N, Knechtel.
• Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson
and son, Mr. C. M• Robertson, of
God: rich; Mr.' and Mrs. Edgar Law-
son, Miss Sadie Carter and Master
Jack Weir, of Auburn, were the re-
cent guests of Mrs. Wm, Sclater.
• Mrs. Harry Maude of Montreal,
was a week -end guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Huggard.
• Mr, and Mrs, E. E. Smith and
children, of Toronto, visited at the
home of Mir. and MT:;'. W. A. Crich
over the week -end.
• Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Beattie
and Miss Marjorie, of Toronto, were
week=end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Beattie.
• Mrs. F. C. Feast has been spend-
ing a few days at her home in Ham-
ilton,
• Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kerr, of To-
ronto, spent the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Kerr.
• Mrs. W. E. Kerslake is the guest
of her sister in Ottawa.
• Mrs. J. M. McMillan is visiting
with Sarnia friends, °
• Mr. and 'Mrs. Hector Hays, of
Windsor, spent the week -'end with
friends in Seaforth and Blyth.
• Mr. C. J. Schacker, Mrs. John
Sproat and Mr. Don Dale, of Detroit,
spent the week -end with relatives
here.
• Mr. and Mrs. George Scofield
and daughter, Miss. Nancy, of Detroit,
were week -end guests at the hone of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Case.
• Mrs. Robert Hawthorne spent
the week -end at the home of her son
in Goderich.
• Mis'S Fergus McKay underwent
an operation for appendicitis in Scott
Memorial Hospital on Wednesday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart and
son spent the week -end with Strat-
ford friends,.
• Mr. E. 'Davis and, daughtherr, Miss
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
—F.gmondville Church -10 a.m., Th"
Church School., Bible Study and
Story; 11 a.m.. "The Audacity of the
vc : ; 7 p.m., Service with-
drawn. because of the anniversary in
First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth.
Tuesday, November 12, 8 p.m., the
congregation will he honored by a
visit from Dr. Grierson. of Korea.
Full announcement on Sunday.
Northside United Church—ll a.m.,
"The Peace Makers"; 7 p.m., The
evening service will he w.thdrawn
for First Presbyterian Church anni-
versary. — Rev. T. A. Carmichael,
Minister.
First Presbyterian C`nurch--Armisrr
tice services at 10.50 o'clock; anni-
versary services at 11 a.m., with Rev.
William Allen, of Dovercourt Road
Presbyterian Church, Toronto, as
guest speaker. At 7 p.m., Rev. F. H.
Larkin, for 28 years minister of this
church, will speak. Fowl supper on
Tuesday evening. Nov. 12th, follow-
ed by a splendid program.—Rev. H.
- Insurance -
With the enormous increase in
auto- accidents, you cannot afford
to tike chances. Let us protect
you. Rates are low'in compari-
son with protection give a.
Prompt service and payment of
elailns. In case of trouble, the
Cou'pany's Agents throught., Can -
g; Eare .ht your service. Enjoy
your trips protected by one of
our Auto Policies.
Auto - Fire - Wind
Ciittveatteirig
Red' Estate, Etc.
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ANOTHER BIG
DANCE
with music by
Tony Farr
MJD HIS 8 -PIECE
ORCHESTRA
G.W.V.A. Hall, Seaforth
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15
ADMISSION: 3.5c plus tax
Under Auspices
Seaforth Athletic Association
.1. J. IIUGdARD - P iffle t
M. A. REPO •
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Mr. and Mrs. 'Willbur Bosnell and
Roberta, of Toronto, were week -end
.visitors with Mr. and Mrs.. Wes.
Johns.
Dr. Walter Johns, of Waterloo,
spent the week -end at his home here.
Miss Bessie Bell, R.N., of Toronto,
was a Sunday visitor in the village.
Mrs. Maude Heywood, of Exeter,
was a visitor last week with Mr. and
Mrs. R. Johns.
Mise Dorothy Johns is recovering
from the Measles-.
OUR FALL SPECIAL -
Now On At. the
CONSTANCE
One Cent Sale at Keating's Pharm-
acy this week—Wednesday, Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday.
Rev. and :MTs. J. W. Johnson, of
-Crediton,, spent Sunday as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogerson.
Mr. Lyle Worden and Miss Frayne,
of Staffa, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Lawson.
;Mr. and Mira. Jack Davidson, of
Brucefield, and Miss Garrett, of
Londesbono, were guests 'of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Lawson.
The anniversary services of Con-
stance United Church were held on
Sunday, November 3, and were a de-
cided success in every particular. The
services were conducted by a former
pastor, Rev. J. Johnson, of Crediton,
who gave two very helpful and in-
spiring sernn'ons. In the evening the
choir was assisted by Miss' Viola
Fraser, of Clinton, who sang two
solos, "Bells Over Jordan" and "Jesus
Lover of My Soul." The choir sang
an anthem, "Lead) On, 0 King Eter-
nal." In the evening Dr. F. Thomp-
son, Clinton, sang "The Stranger of
Galilee" and the choir sang two an-
thems, "What Shall I Render" and:
"Peace and Rest." A crowded house
attended the fowl supper on Tuesday
evening. The ladies of the congrega-
tion provided bounteously for the
needs of all. The Young People of
Porter's Hill gave a play, "Here
Comes Charlie," which was very
humorous and well. received,i. The
proceeds for the two days amounted
to over $350.
T'h'ose who were entertained in the
homes fdr' the anniversary services
were Mrs. William Leeming, Bethel,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, of
Londes•boro, at Mrs. C. McGregor's;
Mr, and Mrs. J. Yungblut and Mar-
garet and Kathleen at Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dexter's; Mr. and Mrs. Cun-
ningham, of near Auburn; Mr° and
Mrs. Honking, Marian and Lloyd Stew-
art, Mr. Adams and Miss Lillian Ad-
ams, Londesborao, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Dexter; Miss Viola
Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. W. Logan of
Blyth, and Kathleen Logan, Goderich,
,Mr. and Mrs. George Carter and Miss
Beryl and Miss Phoemie Reid, of
Londesboro, at Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Stephenson's; Mr. and Mrs. W. Car-
ter, Mr. Hugh Campbell at Mr. and
Mrs, B. B. 4tephenson's; Mrs. Gard-
iner, 'Miss Elinor Hudson, Mr. anal
,Mrs. Townsend and Miss Dorothy
Little, Londestboro, and Mrs. Trewin
of Toronto at the home of Mrs. Wni.
Britton,
Ma . and Mrs, WImE. Livingstone and
Lorraine spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. George Leitch.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James of Gode-
rich spent 'Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Ferguson,
`LINA
GRAY4
Beauty Shoppe
Reg. $3.50 Permanent Wave
for $1.95
Extra Special at $4.35
DOMINION BANK BLOCK
OFF MAIN
Phone -125 or 229
3543-2
Cooking Sale
A Home Cooking Sale ,will be
held under the auspices of the
Home and School Club, in the
vacant store in the Cardno Block,
on
LOVELY COATS
For
Matron or Miss
Beautifully Fur
Trimmed.
$15.00 to .$35.00
ThisWeek
SpecialsRor
White Cotton An excellent cloth, free from
dressing, for quilt lining,
etc.
15c Yard
A lovely soft quality, suit-
able for many uses.
14c Yard
Large size for everyday use
in colored checks, with wide
colored border.
14c Each
Towelling Pure linen, colored taper
border, desirable weight for
either roller towels or tea
cloths.
GIRLISH COATS
with
Comfortable Warm
Fur Collars for
Juniors.
$4.95 to $9.95
White Flannelette
Tea Cloths
p
17c Yard
Bath Towels This is a value you should
�, not overlook. • White with
fancy stripe and colored
borders. 20" x 40".
29c Each
Mac TAVISH'S
HAT SPECIAL
An assortment of this
season's smartest
styles.
$1.49
DRESSES
We have for the week
end some very unus-
ual values.
$3.95 Up
school and you have greatly endear-
ed yourself to us by your good fel-
lowship. Now with a great deal of
regret we hear of your departure
from our midst„ but are happy to
know that it is not so far that you
may return to renew our friendship
and keep green our memories of you
with a deep sense of loss of your
daily companionship. The Walton
school have requested me in their
name to present you with a watch
Saturday, Nov. 16
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For the Latest in
RADIO
Watch the
Rogers -
Maj e st-ic
display of
NEW MODELS
in the store next to
Routledge's
Demonstrations in your
home given at any time.
You are under no obli-
gation.
'Pubes Tested Free
Repairs on All Makes
W. C. BARBER
Phone 101 Seaforth
and pen and pencil set as a taken of'
our admiration and esteem for you.
We ask you to accept this as freely
as we offer it. May this timepiece
be a remembrance of your time spent
among us. May the pen and pencil
be a ne•ans of our keeping in touch
with you by mail. We sincerely hope
for you, hours, days and many years
of happiness• in your new school,
knowing that what is our loss is an-
other's gain.—Walton Public School."
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WALTON
PROCLAMATION
" Remembrance Day
Monday, November 11, 1935
In accordance with the Act of Parliament
proclaiming November llth a Dominion
Holiday in remembrance of those who gave
their lives during the Great War, I do here-
by request that all places of business be clos-
ed for the day, and call upon all citizens to
attend the Remembrance Day Services at
the Soldiers' Memorial in Victoria Park at
10.30 a.m.
I earnestly ask that the fullest co-operation
of the citizens be given to the work of the
Poppy Fund in aid of the Veterans and urge
their generous support on Poppy Day, Satur-
day, November 9th, by buying a poppy.
A. D. Sutherland
MAYOR
Mayor's office
Seaforth, Nov. Gth, 1935.
,,
The weekly meeting Of the Y.P.S.
of Duff's Church was held in the
basement on Sunday evening with
Stewart Bryans in charge. The
Scripture lesson was read by Stewart
McCall and the Comments were giv-
en by Stewart Bryans. The minutes
were read by the secretary, Miss
Betty Drager. A splendid topic was
given by Blair Shaw. Following the
business dis'cu'ssion in charge of Rev.
Cummings, the meeting closed with
the Mizpah Benediction.
Mr. W. E. Radford has disposed of
his chopping mill and biome to Mr.
Albert Traviss, of Palrnerstem. Mr.
and Mrs. Radford have lived here for
eleven years and' will now move to
the Traviss faun, near Palmerston,
on Wednesday.
On Monday the 'pupils 'of Walton
public ,school presented Maurice Rad-
ford with 'a' watch and pen and pen-
cil set. The following address was,
read by Leslie Rutledge: "Dear
Maurice:.' For a number of years we
have been (pupils together in this
fw�wr
•n,
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F EED ROSE BRAND
32% Laying Concentrates
$2,15 PER CWT. or
Buy along with your neighbors 500 lbs. for $13.25.
Guaranteed as Good as the Best.
ROSE BRAND CONCENTRATE
ifs backed by proven results by numerous feeders, large and smlalb,
and fed exclusively on such plants as Walter Rose Poultry Farm, one
of Canada's pioneer farms. Mix 100 Laying Concentrate with 100
wheat chop, 100 oat chop and 100 barley or corn chop and make your
own laying mash.
Be sure of the egg supply this season when prices are high—
start feeding right to -day.
ROSE BRAND LAYING MASHES
SUPER, 20 Per Cent.; STANDARD, 17 Per Cent..; also CHOICE-
TERIA O.A.C. MASHES contain plenty of corn to keep the weight
of the birds up in heavy production.
We will be pleased to mail you a Record Card to keep track of
the number of eggs laid per day.
ASK YOUR DEALER
THOS. DICKSON
or write direct to
E. S. Watt 8&m Sons, 'Palmerston
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