HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1936-10-09, Page 54
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“THIS"IS: THE LIFE".
John McGMlre $.aRly Glalnb
ADSO George Orn,. in
"Wig : BDF4DEFt; PA;rROlr,MAN"
*IV* 11:. '9A XAu i Roy Mason
Nnt.14ay', sada$; 'WOdneaday
My' a .L oW Glarlf, Gable, Jean
Harlow; rn
"WIFE Vs. SECRETARY"
M -G -M's version of the Cosmopoli-
tan; Serial. NEWS CARTOON
Matinee Mon., Oet. 12th, at 3 p.m.
Next ' Thursday; Friday,' Saturday.
Gen c Raymond_.' - -Yum--Baer-1
"LO .E•: ON A BET"
Al'.S0 "YELLOW DUST"
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114
Exeter High School'
(Continued from Page. 1)
Biggart, Clinton; R. Stewart, Sea-
fortlh.
220 yards—J. O'Brien, Goderich; J.
Cuninghame, Clinton; V. Bell, Sea -
forth.
High. jump—R, Finch, Clinton; - J.
O'Brien, Goderich; K. Dougan, Clin-
ton. •
• 440 yards—J. Cuninghame, Clinton;
R. Rennie, Seaforth; L. Howey, Exe-
ter.
Mile—F. Sills, Seaforth; L. Howey,
Exeter; R. Rennie, Seaforth_
Half mile relay—Goderich; Exeter
and Seaforth. •
intermediate Boys' Events
Pole vault—W. Westbrook, :Gode-
rich; D. 'Stewart, Seaforth; M. Har.-
ness, Exeter.
880 yards—G. O'Brien, Goderich ;
W. Ryckman, Exeter; L. Brisson, Ci1n-
ton,
Hop, step and jump — W. West-
brook, Goderich; E. Lindenfield, Exe-
• ter; 'D. McDonald, Clinton,
High jump—H. Collins, Clinton; . W.
Westbrook,, Goderich; E. Buswell,
Hensall. . :. •
100 yards dash—R. Delbridge, Exe-
ter; J. Simmons,' ,Hensail; S. Wigg,
Seaforth.
Broad jump—W., Westbrook, Gode-
rich; E. Lindenfield, Exeter; H. Cap-
per; Mitchell.
220 yards—R. Delbridge, Exeter; J.
Simmons, Hensall;' M. Geis, Mitchell.
Shot put—E. Buswell, Exeter; W.
Ryekman, Exeter; S. Geddes, Sea -
forth.
440 yards -+R, Delbridge, Exeter; G.
O'Brien, Goderich; A. Capper, Mit-
.
Olen.
Mile—W.. Scott, Seaforth; C. Corn-
" ish, Clinton; W. Ryckman, Exeter.
Half mile relay—Exeter, Clinton and
Seaforth:
Junior Boys' Events
High jump—K. Passmore; Hensall;
W. Fahner, Exeter; R. Campbell, Clin-
ton.
880 yardsf=B.. Moltz, Exeter; W.
Burns, Goderich;-L: Bannon, Seaforth
Shot put -W. Tyedall, Clinton; D.
M.cKeuzie, Clinton; S. Wigg, Seaforth.
100 yard dash—O. Mariot, Goderich;
W. Fahner, Exeter.; W. Gibbs, Exeter.
Pole vault—W. Tyndall, Clinton; D.
McKenzie, Clinton;,•S, Wigg, Seaforth.
220 yards—W. Palmer, Exeter; W.
Gibbs, Mitchell; W. Burns, Goderich. °
Hop, step and jump --W. Gibbs, Mit-
ehell; K. Passmore, Idensa1L J. ,:F
lows, Goderich.
.Broad jump—W: Fahner, Exeter; 0.
Marlatt, Goderich; K. Passmore, Hen-
sall.
HHalf mile relay—Goderich, Eeeter
and 'Mitchell.
Senior Girls'. Events
High jump—F. Lindsay, Clinton; V.
Framlin, Goderich; A. Whitton, Gode-
tch,
Basketball throw' —A. Campbell,
fGoderich; V. Fremlin„ Clinton; W.
White, Exeter.
Running broad jump—V. Fremlin,
Clinton; B. Prouty, Exeter; A. W,hit-.
ton, Goderich.
100 • yard dash—H. Archer, Goder-
ich; V. Fremlin, Clinton; J. Cole,
Mitchell.
Target throw—W. White, Exeter; J.
Colei Mitchell; H., Hamilton, Mitchell•
Softball throw -W. White, Exeter;
,A. Campbell, Goderich; M. Hamilton,
Mlte.hell.
Standing broad jump P. Prouty,
Exeter; A. Whitton, , Goderich; J.
Lumby, Goderich.
Relay—Goderich, Clinton and Exe-
ter.
Intermediate Girls' Events
Running broad jump—D. Thiel, Mit-
chell; K. Cuningbame, Clinton; 0.
Finch, Clinton.
Target throw—R. Russell, Mitchell;•
J. A derson, Seaforth; A. Geiser, 'Ex-
'eter.
Basketball throw -0. Finch, Clin-
ton; A. Gaiser, Exeter; P. Harpole,
Hensall.
100 yard dash—P. Eason, Clinton;
G. Finch, Clinton; D. Thiel, Mitchell.
High jump—G. Snell, Exeter; H
Lewis, Clinton; B. Harpole, Hensall.
Relay—Seaforth, Mitchell, Exeter.
Standing broad jump. — J. Eason,
Clinton; P. Harpole, Hensall; D.
Thiel, Mitchell.
'Softball throw—O. Finch, Clinton;
G. Snell, Exeter; E. Kidd, Exeter.
Junior Girls' ,Events
Standing broad jump—H. Hernd-Ex-
ster; H. Pickett,Clinton; P. John-
ston; Goderich.
High jump—H, Pickett, Clinton; N.
)Cook, Hensall; B': Schoenhals, Mit-
,chell.
• Target throw—M. Gatenby, Mit-
-Chen; G. Borland, Exeter's, A. Borland,
Exeter.
75 yard dash—IJ. Bern, Exeter; P.
/Johnson, Goderich; {4,. Beckler, Exe-
ter.
Running broad jump—P. :Johnston,
Goderich; G. Beckler, Exeter; V. Hag-
gert, Clinton.
Relay ,Seaforth, Mitchell, Exeter.
EGMONDVILLE
An interesting meeting of the
Young People's Society . was held on
Ttiesday evening, Oct. 6th, in the
aohbni room of the Egmondville
Cbu+reir. -' The p'resident, Mise Jean
StnitGh, opened the meeting and con -
dieted, thet~business' ddsoussien'. Alice
Thon psora Vens iii charge of the d'evo-
timial exercises. Helen Theennson
read the Scripture lesson,, followed by
the Lord's Prayer. Gordon Finnigan
give a detailed accouf5't- of the Home
Mission work. Meg eg Margaret Mich,
of Seaforth, favored with a.solq, after
it alt '.,eetefai l les.*' ere btii' eyed.
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ting onn; a recur .breaking fowl, aaup-
per klzeaen hundred and two nt ekets
were 691d at1 the duos, ;This, :large
Alleelljer were alt taken care cit' by the
ladies were loud lu.,,t4be10 Praieee
ot. the h,us+atality Shown to them.
Atter the, supper a t*ncert, which
was much enjoyed', was given by the
"Favourite Pour" of Landon. Again
the churohl was more, than filled and
the loudspeaker again did ditty, in the
school room.
On Tuesday the Presbytery of Hur-
kieetTniteti-Cinieeh held Xt Oc-
tober meet1tzg in 13ruce'fleid, as well
as the ~Girls' Work Board of Huron
County. The Presbytery andthe lad-
ies present were entertained) to din-
ner by the me'm'bers. of the Wlomen'a
Missionary Society.
The Rev. Beyerley Ketchen, one of
Brucefield's "Old Boys", gave his pop-
ular lecture on Scotland on Tuesday
evening to an audience which oom-
fortably'-filled the church auditorium.
The Presbytery Wan represented' by
its chairman, the Rev. Utas;. eC,u;n-
ling, • of .. Walton, who brought greet-
ings to the congregation on the occa-
sion of their Dia►nond Jubilee. Me
Rev, A. W. Shepherd, of Egmondvdlle,
also conveyed the greetings of his
congregation to the friends in Bruce -
field. Mr. James T. Scott, of Sea -
forth, by rendering his two pleasing
solos, added much to the enjoyment
of the evening.
On Friday evening a get-together
social time for the congregation and
visiting friends is being planned. At
this meeting letters will be read from
former members who could not he
present at the celebration.
On Sunday, Oct. 1.lth, the Rev. I.
Hall• Wood's, a former pastor, will
preach, at 11 o'clock and the, Rev. C.
A. Mustard, B.A., of Toronto, one of
Brucefield's native sons, will be the
preacher in the evening at 7.30.
These Sunday services will bring to
a olos.e one of the most successful
anniversary occasions ever observed
in the Brucefield Church.
Pleading Guilty
(Continued from Page 1)
less of :2,000 on one.security.
"Finally"G: G. McLaren entered the
picture in 1929. McLaren had .had
offices inthe same building as Hug-
gard in Toronto. McLaren handled
the Rankin business and when Mr.
.Rankin died it was he who suggested
to haggard that there would be a
good opening .fon r.young lawyer.
Huggard had great faith in' McLaren
up until the time he was returning
from the West."
The' biggest part of Huggard'e short-
ages started in the last year. `
"Huggard executed an instrument
whereby McLaren carried on the::,busi-
nese. -1VPeLaren explained • last-. year
that there was going to .be a reorgen-
Tsefion of the Great Lakes Paper - Co.
and thought it would be a good idea
to 'purchase stock and some securities
were' for that transaction.
"Huggard went to Toronto and
fe.tin4 Y at'r..tiie .Oat eie-- -Secur-ities
Commission , had seized McLaren's
books and' became panicky, fleeing to
the United States.
` "John -Huggard was- a highly re-
garded man in the community. He
is now disgraced and Ghis.;career shat-
tered. No punishment any mortal
man could hand out .is as bad as that
suffered within his own mind." •
Because of a sudden rise in paper
stocks Iuggard believed if he had
stayed, away another couple of months
all his losses wonld have been cover-
ed. He never knew untilhe returned
that McLaren and Fletcher hadnot
purchased the stock as directed.
.Huggard didn't benefit by one cent.
He doe's -not gamble or drink and leads
a generally ,quiet life.
"Since these clients have found out
the true state of .affairs some don't
'ant him,. punished at all.. Some have
paid' him friendly visits. ' I•'.thir}k I
shave expressed it fairly when I say
that some people would give him an-
other chance."
Defence counsel pointed out , that
sending Huggard to . prison would not
reform hfm. 14e liad..never meant to'
do anything wrong, counsel contend-
ed.
Huggard looked openly relieved af-
ter sentence had been passed: He
seemed glad that the Ordeal was fin-
ally over. Huggardhas put on weight
since his confinement. His face ap-
pears fuller and he has a ruddy com-
plexion.
KIPPEN
Mr. and Me's. Emerson Stafford of
St. Thomas, visited at the home •of•
Mr. and Mrs. •W. L. Mellis, of the vil-
lage, during the past week.
Mrs. Herbert, Glazier, of Stratford,
whohas been at the home of Mr.
Thomas Butt, of our village, for some
weeks, returned to her home during
the past week.
Bridegroom Honored
A wedding receptigll was held in
Watson's Ball on Thursday evening
of last weekin honor of Mn and Mrs.
John Norris. The hall was crowded
with friends from far and near. Danc-
ing was indulged • in. Around the
midnight hour Mr. and Mrs. Norris
were asked t3 come forward when a
Well -worded address was read .by Mr.
Harold Jackson and the young cou-
ple was presented with a chesterfield
suite. Mr. Norris made a very appro-
priate reply, thanking their many
friends and neighbors for the_beauti-
ful gifts and hoped when they bad
settled in a home .of their own that
one and all would come and spend a
visit with them. Lunch was served,
after which dancing continued until
the wee sma' hours of the morning,
when one and .all departed for their
homes, wishing Mr. and •Mrs. Norris
manly yearn of ,.happiness through
their wedded life! -
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was
dispensed 'of at the morning service.
in St Andrew's United Church on
Sunday last.
Mr. John Reid, 'of London, visited
at the home of his sister, Mrs. James
Mbltioneid, of Stanley, during the p'aat'
week,
We would raged ''one and all of
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ti s e;ruaixeraarY fierrinelir Sto dna.
d Brie$ Tbgtte`d7i'ilife c47t?1!• 4:i4la . Qct,,
• 18th. Spent*); /nu* be ;Pi~RY,4ied:
by the ehgir moiler 'details wi'li b o.
given, in; next week's tesue, •
large •number from here -tea 11
thee Diaigond' Jubilee aexvieeo andi
fowl supper at Bruceheld on Sunday
and Monday of fest week and ail.
epoko , ye.eyS !i Iglajy,. -Nth pt. :tile- ante.
vices•on Sunday and of the fowl wan -
per Monday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Butt of Seaforth
are spending a visit at the homes of
their sons, Edgar and Thomas Butt
of •the village. • •
Mr.. Ernest. Sbad'dick, o'f Bentsen •
given-the-3c?nnef—parotin+g-::
ri+ecorating the interior of -St. An-
drew's Church here. As Ernie is well
and favorably known as a first class
hand at his profession, it is without a
doubt. a No. 1 job can be looked for
Lightning is Strong •
A severe electrical storm passed ov
er thie village on Tuesday morning of
this week. The ' lig inlg, was very
sharp and though daylight was some
hours away, almost every home had
a light and was in ready for any em-
ergency that might take place.' Sev-
eral, of the telephone lines wereput
out of order but outside of the odd
pole being struck, little damage was
learned of.
Some of the men who enjoy a days
fishing were in Goderich during . the
week spending a pleasant time with
hook and, line.
Mr. Robert Bengough, who is spend-
ing a pleasant visit at the home of
Mr. Wm. Anderson, of the village, al-
so spent a pleasant visit with friends
in London during the past week.
Owing to the catchy weather of
the past few days many farmers in
this vicinity are unable to harvest
their bean crop. We trust that a few
fine days may soon come along so as
to enable them to get 'the crop safe-
ly .harvested. i
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull; of
Grand Bend, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau, of the
village during the past week,
Mr. Rebt: Cooper, of the London
Road, and Mr. John McGregor, of the
10th concession of Tuckersmith, have
returned home after • spending a _cou-
ple of weeks on a trip to Nova Sco-
tia. '
A meeting of the W.M.S. was field
at the 'home "of Mrs. John Bell, of the
London Road, on Wednesday of this
week, with a good attendance.
Breafks Leg in Fall
Mr. George Glenn, of the London
Road, had the misfortune on Friday,
last to break his leg above the ankle.
Mr. Glenn was in; the act of going up
the' ladder in the barn to put down
feed When in some manner he missed
his hold on the ladder rung with the
result that he fell. It was lucky that
some feed was on the floor, other-
wise it might have been. much more
serious. We trust, however, that Mr.
Glenn will improve quickly and that it
may 'not be too long before he is out
and- around again.
Not only does eachtown, villageor
city resident enjoy reading the week-
ly happenings from time to time, but
especially those who are miles' away
from the place of their birth enjoy a
letter from home. In order to do jus-
tice to both,• it means "news" and
without knowing one cannot write.
Would those that have iterate of in-
terest be kind enough to hand same
in to the correspondent; by doing this
we can have a good weekly "news"
column which not only, those at home
will enjoy reading, but also those that
ware at one time interested in the
welfare of 'the eyillage and surround-
ing country.-
Anniversary
ountry..,Anniversary services at Kippen
Church will be held on Sunday, Oct.
18th. The Rev. A. E. Elliott, of Exe-
ter, will be the guest speaker: Spe-
cial =lisle by the choir. On Monday,
October 19th, there will be a hot fowl
supper, followed. by a musical pro
;gram, supplied by -the Colborne Street
Choir, London.
Mrs. Herbert Glazier, who for the
past sixteen weeks has been the faith-
ful nurse for Mrs. Thomas Butt, who,
has since passed away, has returned
td her home in' Stratford. _She was
very consistent in her duties and she
will be much missed in the home.
HAY
The )regular monthly meeting of
the Council of the Township of Hay
was held in the Town Hall, :Zurich,
on 'Monday,;lOct. 5th, with all the
members .pl"esent, The minutes of
the meeting held) September 1st were
adopted as read. The following reso-
lutions were 'passed: That By-law No.
9, 1936, providing for additional esti-
mates for the year ;1936 for township
roads covering payrflents for improve-
ments in Zurich Police Village, and
By-law No. 10, 1936, designating that
portion of Township Road No. 18 pass-
ing through tie Village of Blake, as
a "through highway" be read three
times and filially passed. That ac-
cqunts' cc -•erring payments on Town-
ship Roods, Telephone, Charity and,
Relief and general accounts be pass -
Easy to open
THE. patented easy -open top is
just one of the features that
make Kellogg's Coni Flakes
the world's favorite ready -to -eat
cereal.. A push of the thumb
opens the sealed carton. And
there are your crisp flakes
oven -fresh, flavor -perfect, ready
to serve with Milk or cream!
Nothing:Worths place of
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a1J's�i•:' M1{1
RES
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ra,00,140714. 4.
10, $6,�:1t0, Aa, ;lnntti�t 1 $,TQ, ill:
M Russel}, 114,4;.•$ 9Q: N 1' A&ter,.
Rtl. 0,
813164, (leo 'Brock, bokta, $1+ ?5;;
S. dii'.oMthur,' Rd, 1, .$.7 50, P gip'
bell, Rr 14, $11,.00;, a Suxeruis, Road.
9, $12.20; ,R. attlUer,'rR'il 59; ..$x:5.35;
J. 1FJabdarer,- °Rd 7, '$48,25; •'M. Coal
veau, Rd. 17, $17, 1!'' 1 Kalbfleiee)i;
lumber; :ltd. 1, $197.70; T. Welch,
plank, gravel pit, $4.08; P. Steinbach,
Rd. 8, •$15.80; H. Steinbach, Read
Supt:, .$89.50; 0, - Gre'b,- Rd, 6, $4,80;-
- ° , • , a.. Waldo,
cresete,- etc., $35-25; ;T; M. Zile~, Rd..
10, •$12.80; C. Anderarth; Read' 2-3.,.
$6:50; G. Pick, Rd: 2: -$4.80; G. Jef-
frey, Rd. 15, $43.80;• A. Melissa -au, Rd.
3, $49.754-11.-A. -Pine,' Rd: 14, $1;80,
R. Munn, Rd. 1,1$120.80. • •
Hay Municipal, Telephone—Ellie &
Howard, batteries, $18.75; E. R. Guen-
ther, cartage, $2.60; .Bell Telephone
Co.,, 50 directories, $7.50; Northern
Electric Co., material, $266.10; P. Mc -
Isaac, 3 months' salary, $537.50; • C. N.
R., freight on directories, $4.45; Treas.
Stephen, refund telephone taxes, $23;
F. Gerry& Co., batteries, $18.75; Bell
Telephone Co., tolls July August,
$247.99; Stromberg-Carlson, material,
$57.49; H.. G. Hess, salary, $165; P.
McIsaac, extra labor, etc. $46.11; Stade
& Weido, creosote, etc., $28:50.
Charity and Relief—T. Welsh, slabs,
$15; G. Block, trucking slabs, $2.50;
J. A. Williams & Co., flour, $3:20; D.
B -,•Blackwell, stump fence, $7; Stade
& Weido, coke, $3.20; lefenno Oes:ch,
groceries, $12.88; A. Melick, 'milk,
$4.27; S. Hoffman, rent, $3.50. •
General Accounts—Jos, .Gascho, la-
bor, hall, $5.00; Stade & Weido, acct.,.
$1.45; H. Eickmeier, part .painting of
hall, $40.00; Grand Bend, School Fair
grant, $5.00; F. J, ,ffiaberer, stock
valuer, $7.00; L. Restemeyer, cattle
killed, $25.00; J. Alb>echt; labor, hall
$4.00, F. C. Kalbfleiscb, lumber, 'etc.,
$6.81; Chelsea Thiel; 1st S.M.S. $17.50;
Vera Flaxbard, 2nd •S.M.S., $10.50 ;
Ruth Brown, 3rd S.M.S., $10.50.
The council adjourned to meet
again on Monday; November 2nd, at,
1.30 in the afternoon.
ELIMVILLE
Mrs. George Kellett. spent several
days last week with relatives in Exe-
ter.
-Mr. and Mrs. Roland Williams left
last Friday for the West wthere they
will. spend` about a month visiting rel-
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johns and Patty
visited with relatives in St. Marys on
Thursday of last week.
Mrs: J. Johns' is having a. new cem-
ent sidewalk laid on .her property.
The Young People enjoytd a weiner
roast on Monday evening.
Mr. Bert and Miss•;ljVary Herdman
visited relatives 4n Stratbroy last Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ford and fam-
ily visited with Mr. and. Mrs. William
Isaac near Arkona, ion Sunday last..
VARNA
The members of the' council met in
the -hall on"Tuesday: We take 'flea-
sure in thanking the "members• of the
council for improving the comforts of
the hall by the erection of a porch
over the door which has been a long -
felt want.
Misses Irene and Mary Chuter, ac-
companied by a friend, spent Sunday
at the parental roof..
Mrs. Beatty and son ,Billie, in eom-
pany with Miss Roberts and Mr. Wood
of Goderich, called Sunday on friends.
We are pleased to report Miss:
Francis Mossop is able to resume her
teaching again.
Several from this district attended
the fowl sipper held in Brucefield on
Monday night.
Major and Mrs. Moffat, of Toronto,
were guests at the Beatty homestead'
on Sunday.
Mr. J. H. Hernwell, of Goderich, is
having the residence adjacent to the
post office removed to Goderich.
DUBLIN
-
Death of Mrs. Peter Krauskopf
The community was shocked to hear
of the sudden+death during the past
week of Mrs. Teter Krauskopf, in her
56th. year. While the deceased bad
not enjoyed good health for some
time, a heart oondition hastened the
end. A good neighbor and friend to
all, ever ready to give her services
when needed, , especially in sickness,
she will be greatly Missed 'in the com-
munity. Her life was that of a good
Christian, faithful to her church, and
although death took her suddenly, it
found her not unprepared to meet her
Maker. Her funeral mass, which was
largely attended, we sung $y Rev.
Dr. Ffoulkes, St. P trick's' Church,
Dublin •The pallbear s. were Messrs.
John Ryan, Michael Coyne, Sr., Mac
Feeney, Matt. Coyne, Frank Donnelly
and Joe Jordan. Besides her sorrow-
ing husband she is survived by three
sisters: Mrs. William Stapleton, Dub-
lin; Mrs. William Morris and Mrs. Jas.
O'Sullivan, St. Columban.
Mss Marion Dill and Genevieve Mc-
Carthy spent a week with friends in
AUBURN
Mrs. Robert Turner and • two chil-
dren, Masters Teddy and Kenneth
Turner, spent ,a few day's last 'eek
with her mother, Mrs. McWhinney, of
Goderioh.
'Mr. William, A eastrong, of the
West, is visiting with his mother,
Mrs. Martin Armstrong.
Miss Alma Mutch, of Toronto, visit-
ed her mother, Mrs. J'a'mes Mutch, ov-
er Che week -end.
Mr. and Mrs, Allison and Mise Bet-
ty Allison, of Parkhill, visited with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ham-
ilton, on Sunday. •
Miss 'Hazel Young, of Carlow, visit-
ed a, few days last week with Miss
Ethel Washington,
Miss Laura Wagner has returned to
Orillia after spending two 'reeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs:'4. Wagner.
•M'r. and Mrs, Thomas;, 'Wilson.- and
family,. visited L ri
dildtB ttl;' P,sirkhiti on
Sunday.
1+0E
1
1 t. ih S.
ILL COME TOA C
DON'T MISS this wonderful
Money - Saving Opportunity
Terrific Reductions on • our completed
stock`;of Dry. Goods, - Women's Ready -
to -Wear, Millinery, House Furnishings,
Men's and Boys' Clothing & Furnishings
We are increasing our staff t:o give you the best.
possible service
- U
:
DON'T WAIT---CoMENOW
money
You will save real
Y
on every purcliase
tewart Bros., Seator
Detroit
Mrs. L. Beale and Kingsley, Strat-
ford, spent Sunday with Mrs. E.
Beale.
Mrs. E. Roach is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lenard Smith; Kenni4worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Kenny are
spending a week with friends in To-,
ronto.
Miss Theresa Carpenter and Helen
Crgnin, of ;Brantford; Florence Smith,
eff Hagersville; Veronica Molyneaux,
of Drysdale, and Gertrude Stapleton,
of Toronto, spent the week -end with
their parents.
W.ALTON
b
A large congregation was present
at Duff's Church Sunday morning. A
number of visitors were noticed. Rev.
Mr. Cumming preached a fine sermon
o.n the subject, "Can We Know We
'Are Children of God?" basing his re-
marks on 1 John 5:13. A spirit of
expectancy seemed to pervade the
congregation as extended announce-
ment was made regarding the anni-
versary services, to be held next Sun-
day. The congregation is looking for-
ward to the best anniversary service
in its,+history,
Y. P. S. Meets
Alvin McDonald presided at the Y.
P. S. meeting. Sunday evening. The
service opened with the hymn, "Come
Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love."
Following the Scripture reading from
John 15:12-15, the Lord's Prayer was
repeated in unison: After a brief
business session the hymn, "Blest Be
the Tie That Binds" was sung. The
topic, "Missions in Canada," was tak-
en by Miss Ruby Young, Rev. Mr.
Cumming then spoke on the Book of
Amos, The meeting closed with the
"hymn, "Take Time to be Holy" and
the Mizpah Benediction. • Owing to an-
niversary services Sunday, the Young
People are holding their regular meet-
ing an Tuesday evening. A social per-
iod is being arranged.
Rathwbll • McLean
A quiet wedding took place at the
Manse, Walton, on Wednesday, Sept.
lid
.a5'n
_'.,
30th, at 10 a.m., when Helen Isabel,
daughter of John A. McLean, Logan,
was united in marriage to Glen Alex-
ander Rathwell. Mr. and Mrs. Rath -
well will reside on the Rathwell home-
stead on the 14th concession of Grey.
Visitors: Messrs. Stewart Keith,
William Kholis and Charles Barnett,
of Greaten, with Mr. and, Mrs. Fred
Ennis; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kirkby are
away on a -trip to the coast; Mrs.
'Samuel Forbes is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Young, Blyth; Mrs.
Norman Oliver, Glencoe, with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Buchanan; Mrs. Jean
McDonald, Blyth, with Mrs. William
Woods.
Mrs. John Burns has returned .fromf
London where she • was visiting; her
daughter, Mrs. Tomilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Young, Crom-
arty, visited with (Mrs. Thomas Young.
Mrs. Walter Broadfoot met with ?a.
painful accident one day last week
when she spilled boiling water on her.
leg.
Mr. Love's condition remains un-
changed.
Quite a few people in the vicinity
attended Teeswater Fair on Tuesday.
The car for shipment of vegetables
for the West wilt be on the sidivg,at
Walton Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 20th.
(Since 60 per cent. of tih,e municipali-
ties of Saskatchewan are without
crops,, an urgent appeal is made to
all to donate to the oar.
AUEURN
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robertson, of
Goderich, visited at the 'home of Miss
(Susie Blair recently.
Miss Violet Sharpe visited her home
in. Dashwood ovtr the week -end. -
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McBrien, Mrs,
Peter Wolper, Mrs. Snell anis Miss
Janet Snell *ere recent visitors at
Winde�or.
Mrs. Ballinger, Mrs. Scheele said
Mrs. Greuni.fem, of Detroit, visited
thtir parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Robili-
son, last week.
Mr; Joseph Miller, of Suillbtiryt, is
holidaying
at His lio>in� h' r'
y l;� � ter a few
dark
ft
iU
• .e' •
eft,
fil
ST, ICOLUMBA.N
Visitors: Mr.. Thomas Christopher,
of Sudbury, with Mr. and Mrs. Mich-
ael Downey, on. Sunday last; Mr.
Martin McQuaid, of Toronto, with his
brother, Joseph McQuaid, and other
relatives.
Mr. Maurice Dalton is wearing a
smile.. It's a baby girl.
A program and social is 'being bell
in the parish tall on Friday evening,
under the auspices of the Catholic
Women's League.
ST. C'OLUMBAN—
Mr. Robert McGrath has returned to
Detroit after visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. V. McGrath..
Mr. John Downey and Mrs. 11. J.
Downey of Detroit, have been visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. P. V. McGrath, Mrs. T. Mor-
ris and Mr. Robert McGrath visited
`Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Kitchener, re-
cently. . .,
Mrs. Thos. Christopher and Miss
Anne Downey are spending a few' day*
in Detroit with their many friends.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
Alex. Broadfoot, 3 Seaforth - Pres.
Jno. E. Pepper, Brucefield - Vice -Pres.
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - See.-Treas.
AGENTS:
Finlay McKercher, R. R. 1, Dublin;'
E. Pepper, Erueefield; E. R. Jarmouth,,
Brodhagesi; James Watt,,Blyth; C.
Hewitt, Kincardine,,; W. J. 'fete CO'
ribh. t.
DIRECTOB.S1
Wflllam Knox', Lriifdea'ti'tyr*
Leonlh'ait, Bro'd1iagea 3afl
noir$. Goderich; Ales 'Bfeiar
R: 3, SSaf,orth; ` Ale fati4lei:"
S;, It 1,. Blyth; Attiiixtl� Ro t°
field; Jaanei9, ,Shultli'nte `1lVa
Malan, R. R, T, getkfr''
t{Pili'
sir
1.e
t•.
•
�.r
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