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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1936-10-30, Page 8It 00R1t,30, 1,93 0, a MYiid�i • 7ti Y r4 'F L.pt.N•I.ST gliPP MIXING LASS SAI,,T, PEPPER SLIAKFR$ , gu Suess the nearest weight •of Sig Robin Hood Bag. *; :RFS;' SOUP . Vegetal ble er ;nc ' 'orna1Go 4 f al ,0R'tI.KFN BISCUITS 25c po ntds for iS4.17j?POW DER`S-4 package's with cusp and saucer os plate 25c .MINUTE TAPIOCA I with bowl z Pkgs. 29c 'RI L ALUMINUM 8, L O CLEANSER—Per package15c STONE CROCKS • 25c per gallon OUR OWN BAKING POWDER 25c With Jelly Powder, all for .... CRUSHED PINEAPPLES 25c "Z Tins L TOILET PAPER 8 Rolls COD LIVER OIL at per gallon 25c $1.00 MASTERS FEEDS cost very little more than your own grain, but the resrults are marvelous. Try them! A. CaR©utIedge Phone 166 Inst raii e Having Purchased THE INSURANCE business of ` the JOHN RAN - KIN AGENCY from the Guar- anty Trust Company, I solicit a continuance of your esteemed--' patronage. .All insurance' records, etc., have been transferred to . my of- fice and any information will be gladly given. M. A. REID, Prop. WATSON & REID Phone 214 Seaforth 'specialists in All Kinds of Insurance. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O S. T. Holmes & Son 0 O FUNERAL SERVICE O O Main Street, Seaforth O 0 0 O' .S. T. Holmes, residence, , O O Goderich Street, West; phone Q O No. I19 -W. Charles. Holmes' 0 O residence, Goderich Street, 0 0 East; phone No. 308. • 0 O Ambulance Service •0 O Night calls, Phone 308. '0 O Day calls, Phone 119-J; O 0 Charges mpderate. O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0, O 0 H. C. BOX 0 O FUNERAL SERVICE 0 O. Licensed Embalmer - O O Ambulance Service 0 O Hospital Bed O 0 with' adjustable rachet ober- O O ated spring for rent. O 0 Night Calls Day Calls •0 O Phone 175, Phone 43. 0 ,0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 .014 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 WALKER'S •o. 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 O W. J. WALKER and-, , O 0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0 O Licensed Embalmers and 0 O Funeral Directors. O 0 Day or Night Calls. promptly 0 0 'attended. 0 O PHONE 67 0 0 0 0 0'0 0 0 0 0 00 0 THE SECOND DIVISION COURT • County of Huron Office in the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth. Office hours: Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday, 1,30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday evening, 7.30 p.m. to 8 •p.m. . E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance Agencies insurance Agencies - Seaforth 'he purchase of the insurance business of Hays & Meir, and the addition of their companies to our previous facili- tieh enables us to give unexcelled ser- vice in all lines. PHONE. 334 SEAFORTH Insurance - 'W[tlh tine .ellorinouS inereaae in sotto deeidente, yob cannot afford to take' chances. Let Us protect yillis gates are loleeeity cacti irrf= udill" With protection given. tempt .service and payment of IleitYts In ease df trouble, the olttl '4 's Agents 't through eau - 'it Ybn service. Enjoy #0 prt`str!�eted b3" one of titer :orioles, cid OF THE TOWN . Wornents Hospital Ald Will Meet.— The regular meetapg of the Women's Hospits1 Aid to Scott Memorial Hos- pital will be held on Thursday, Nov. 5th, at a,30 pan. in Caruegie Hall. eee Announcement.—The engagement is announced of Helen Janet, only daughter ,of Mr. William Beattie and the late Mrs. Beattie, of McKillop, to Mr.t McMillian Scott Y n only so Rober of Mrs, 'Scott and the late Wilbert Scott, of Brussels, the marriage to take place quietly tthe second week in November. installation bf Rebekah Lodge Of- ficers.—A large attendance of, mem- bees of Eidelweiss Lodge, No. 117, gathered in their lodge rooms on Monday evening to hear Mrs. Lawr- ence, of Goderich,, install the officers which she did in a very capable man- ner. The ,officere are as follows: N.G., Sister 'Mae H'illebrecht;, V.G„ Mae Dorr>ancte; R.S., Jean. Scott; S.S., Mae Moffatt; Treasurer, Mary Rintoul; Warden, Geongine Smith; Con., Haz- el Plant; I.G., Habel McLachlan; O.G., Lillie McKellar; R.S.N.G., Jean Smith; LS.N.G., Minnie Habkirk; R.S.O.G., Mary Crich; L.S.O.G., Mae Free; Chaplain, Flora Stewart; J,P.N.G., Alva Westcott; Musician, Rossie dra. Mrs. Lawrence addressed the meeting in a few well spoken words and presented Alva Westcott with the Past Grand. Jewel. Mrs. C. Kestle presented Miss Jean Smith with a pretty gift prior to her marriage, and Miss Jean S'mit'h ,i'e.sented Mrs. Law-. rence with a gift titi appreciation of her services when installing the 'of- ficers. A delicious lunch was served tinder the convenorship of Mrs. W. 3. Free. ermon subjects For Next Sunday:' –=Egmondviile United Church—Anui- versary services.; Sunday School a•t 10 a.m.; services•at 11 a.m. sand 7.30 p.m. The Rev. John Dow, D.D., Pro- fessor of Emmanuel College, Toronto, will' preach.—Rev. A. W. Shepherd, Minister. - St. Thomas' Church—Sunday, Nov. lst, All Saints Day; Sunday School and Bible Class, 10 a,m.; morning service, 11 a.m.; evening service, 7 p.m. Rev. Fred Bartlett, 'Huron Col- lege, London, wifl be in charge on Sunday and will preach at both ser- vices.—Canon E. Appleyard, Rector, • Northside United. Church—Sermon subject 11 a.m., "Good Cheer in the Storm." Evening service withdrawn. fdr• Egnrondville anniversary services Sunday School at 10 a.m.—Rev. T. A. Carmichael, Minister. Firsts Presbyterian Church in Sea- forth—H. C. Feast, Minister. Sunday Schein convenes at 10; morning wor- ship at 11; evening service at 7. Morning sermon by the minister, "The Proposals of Jesus"; evening sermon by the minister, "The Cer- tainties of Our Faith: (5) The Liter- ary tvaltie of the Book of Books," Morning, ,anthem, "Just As I am," soloists, Mrs. J. A.' Munn, Mrs. J. E. l3aley," Mr. F. E. Willis; evening, an- them, "Saviour, When Night Involves the Sky," soloist, Mr: D. L. Reid. An- > iversthy Sunday. November nth.. Deathof August . Wankel. — The death occurred suddenly in Tucker - smith on Wednesday afternoon of August Wankel, well known resident of Hanpurhey, in his 76th year. Mr. Wankel was visiting for the day at the farm of his son, Greely, and was doing some chores in the barn when the apparently suffered a heart attack and, died imrmediktely. When he fail- ed to return to the.house, his daugh- ter, Mi•s:s Irene Wankel, went to the barn and found him dead: The de- ceased, who was ,highly regarded, throughout the district, was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wan- kel and • was born at Elmira.. In.1886 he was united in marriage to Miss Hallowe'en DANCE AFTER THE FROLIC . Friday Evening, Oct. 30 — in -- G.W.V.A. Hall, Seaforth LEN MASSE AND HIS BAND Dancing to 2.30 ADMISSION 35c, including tax. Anniversary Services Egmondville United Church SUNDAY, NOV. lst, 1936 Services at 11 a.m. and 7,30 p.m. Rev. Professor John Dow', D.D., Emmanuel College, Toronto WILL PREACH Special Music by the Choir. Hot Fowl Supper, Nov. 2nd Monday Night and Good Programme 'ADMISSION: 50c and 25c. Rev. A. W. Shepherd, Minister. for ny ael- Kj loan whichcorn cannotche $IO Revealp a remove ad by thor¢ new treiirintifc LLOYD'S' TftYbf,I,ATEP C'ORSI ' SALVE. T$e new team de•eergitices coria attd mileages with the first application. Cali your drifg!slat to - dray ,tfid order, a Jar of this WO'NDE1tlrl7L SAtviu`s,' 40e� shad Chemical i„ aberatotlea. O .'*t dll f' Tkinibly�ir Mit Store*, Lis. getee li'toteilf arir'ia`l*test otter Otte dotes.,..;. . 'T all leek 'rlt ' 6lib'if4 Elise, Towrsend, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James'To,wn enel. Mr, and Mrs. Wankel celebrated 'their golden wedding last ,February. Atter a brief honeyymogxt swat at Port El- gin, Mr. and Mrs. 'iVV'iaukek settled near Grafton, North Dakota., where they lived until 1897 when they, re- turned to Ontario, taking up their resiellence in Saugeen Township, Bruce County, where ,they farmed until 1911. They then removed to Roxboro, Me - I illop Township, in Huron County, ea the farm now owned by Mr. Robs. Agar who purchased the faint from Mr. Wankel in 1921, at which time they retired to Seaforth to their pres- ent residence, Goderich St. West. His wife, two sons and six dawghters sur- vive:Ethel, of _ Long Beach,` Calif.;' Elizabeth (Mrs. James Caraochan), Tuckerstmdth; Zella (Mrs. Will J'effer- eon), Regina, ,Sask.; Muriel. (Mrs. John Baker), Manley, and William, Loreburn, Sask.; Greeley and Irene, Tuckersmith, and Lillian, of Toronto. There are also thirteen grandchildren, One son, George Clinton, died in in- fancy and another son, Wesley, wast killed overseas. The funeral, under auspices of Britannia Lodge, Seaforth, will be held Sunday. LOCAL BRIEFS • Mrs. William Sclater, who has be"en ill at the home of iher, daughter, Mrs. Edgar Lawson, in; Auburn for the past two weeks; returned home on Sunday afternoon. Mrs: • L G. Kruse, of Galt, and Mrs. John Finlay- son are with her at her'home on Hur- on Street. • Messrs. Ted and. Mac Southgate and Misses Jessie and Margaret Smith motored to Toronto where they spent the week -end. • Mr,. Stanley L. Wright and Mr. and Miss Whyte,, of Torontd, motored here for the week -end and were the guests of Mrs. R. Murless Jones. Mrs. Wright, who has been her guest for the past few weeks, returned to To- ronto with them. • Mr, Arthur Burrows, of London, spent the week -end with his father, Dr. F. J. Burrows, • Miss Wilma Seip is visiting her sister, Mrs. al. Clark, in London this week. e Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Smith apt son, of Cobourg, were guests . of his father, Mr. John Smith, over the week end. • Mrs. Hunt, of Toronto. was a guest at the home of her brother; Mrr J. E. Keating, on Sunday. • Miss Maud Laidlaw is visiting friends in Woodstock. • Mrs. E. N. Graham and Mr. Har- old Henderson.,' of Buffalo, , visited with -Mrs. Keene in Egmondville re- cently. Mrs. Pudner and daughter, Kay, returned home with them after spending the past two weeks here. 1 Mr. and Mrs, Robert 0. Willis, of Toronto, were in town over the week -end. ? .. • Mrs. Jas. , Hinchley .is visiting in St. Thomas. • Mrs. T. Swan Smith spent the week -end in London. ' • Dr. Ernest Appleyard,, of Hamil- ton. spent the week -end with his par- ents, Canon and Mrs. Appleyaand,. • Mr. and Airs. T. Swan Smith leave Sunday for Toronto where they avert spend the winter. • Rev, Canon Appleyard intends spending the week=end among' ' old friends in the Church of the Ascen- sion in Windsor, where he was form- erly. the Rector„ and will attend on Friday evening the annual inspection of the' Essex Battalion, of which regi- ment he was formerly chaplain and is to receive the Canadian officers decor'a'tion at that time. • Mrs. J. F. McMann and grand- son, Master Stephen Hoyt, of Chica- go, and Mrs. Vic. Tate and two sons, of Dearborn, Mich., have returned 'home after visiting their many friends in this vicinity. - • Miss Eleanor Elbridge, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hollingsworth, has re- turned to her home in Newmarket. • Mr. A. F. Stewart spent the week end in' Montreal visiting his brother, Mr, Charles B, Stewart. • Mr. an'd'Mrs. E. L. Box and Miss Leona Box were in London attending the marriage of Mrs. Box's sister, Miss Stella Horton, to Mr, John D. May. • 'Regina daily papers on Saturday of last week featured a story, telling of the car of foodstuffs being sent from Seaforth to the needy in the Western Provinces, • Mrs. George Love, of Toronto, was a guest at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Scott, over the. week -end:. • The grocery stores will close at 6.15 p.m., commencing Monday. KIPPEN Hallowe'en, Saturday, Otto. 31.et, this year surely ought to be free from hurtful prank for the Carolina Jub- ilee Singeeira ill be at St. Andrew's Church, Kippen, at 8 p,xn., presenting a fine program of plantation songs T d and r ings. On Sunday morning they will sing at the device of war- ship. The group consi•s&s of 'seven -- four men and three women. On Monday, November 2nd, Miss Mitchell, travelling secretary of the W.M.S..of the United Ohurch, of Can- ada, will address tae congregation of St. Andrew's Church. Miss Mitchell comes to Kippen under the auspices of the W,M.S., but the -men who Colne will find the meeting -profitable and interesting, -Miss Mitchell is a fine speaker. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Butt, of the village, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Johnston, of Wingham, dur- ing the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean and family, of Waubashene,• visited over the week -end' at the home of the for mer's mother, MTS. Jas. B, McLean, of the Landon Rood, Will Move to Hensel) Mrs. James Johnston, of the ,town line, Hay, has Bald her 100 -acre farm to her son, Allan. Mrs. Jfyhnetorx '1ity tends to make her future home in Hensall. The people of this vicinity regret losing Mrs. Jahnettant tfr'8nt our ntfiltt' where She has resided for a ltiffi'i,'her of ,.years, but are glad that She S;S flirt going too far away_ so as to eita'ile her to :ease and, spend ,a visdt from time to time. t:. . W. a CooDet has . retlirned. a fk h Heatiatei atter .x Sealed 't5� or ,your protec- tion means more miles to the gallon, better en- gine performance; bet- ter pick-up. . • • Try -a -Ta'rd uR Today. ! H. VVESTON Shell Station GODERICH ST. SEAFORTH three weeks' treatment there. Mr. Cooper is greatly improved in his condition which his many friends are glad to learn. A tw-edding reception was held in Watson's Hall on Tuesday evening of this week fn honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MctlVlurtrie. Mr. and Mrs. Me- Murtnie were presented with a beau- tiful studio couch. Mr. Sterling McPhail and' daughter, Mrs. Warmer,' of Porter's Hill, visit- ed at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Ivison, of the village, during the past week. The funeral of the late Mr. Isaac Jarrott was held from St. Andrew's United Church on Friday of last week and was largely attended. Mr. and .Mrs, Elzar Mousseau, of -tile village, spent a day•, in London during the past week. Miss Ruth Watson, of the village, spent a fe-w days visiting friends in London daring the past week. -DANCE- - in — Oddfellow's Hall, Seaforth - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6th Music by Otto Henderson and his orchestra of the Winter ,Gardens, Stratford -- one of the Leading Bands in Western Ontario. . ADMISSION' 35c, including tax. hospices SEAFORTH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Dr. E. A. McMaster - President M. A. Redd, Sec. D. H. Wilson, Treas. Fowl • Supper. Duff's Church, McKillop THURSDAY, NOV. .5 under auspices of Ladles' Aid, Supper servecj,from 5 to 8 p.m. Fcdlowing the Supper =a Play "A NOBLE OUTCAST" will be prese1ted 'by the Ben - miller Y. P. Admission: r31 50c antd 25c. QUILT BLOCKS If you 'like to embroider pretty quilts and spreads, send your name and ad- dress to the Rainbow Quilt Block Co., of 4915 Wichita Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, end we will send you color pictures of our latest ,patterns in 18 inch applique quint bionics. 3595x4 RUPTURED? Advanced method far relief of rupture. No leg straps. No pressure on hips or spine. No gouging. Light. INEXPENSIVE. 'Guar- anteed. Write So Smith -Manufacturing Company. Dept. 1'(1 - Preston, Ont. Established 1893 Announcement- THE BRITISH AMERICAN SERVICE STATION GODERICH STREET EAST IS NOW OPEN under the NEW MANAGEMENT OF M, E. Clarke Gasoline - - Oil - Repairs and Accessories PHONES: Service, .klo. 9; House, 42 PERMANENT WAVES by- JEAN SMI'T'H, of Stratford -- at Queen's Hotel, November 4 CHAIRMAIN OIL...$2.50; Reg. $3.50 TRUE OIL $3.50; Reg. $5.00 REALISTIC $5.00; Reg. $7.50 PHONE 45 Please make your appointment eaflyl CONGER , given by Goforth 'Mission Band, First Presbyterian' Sunday School, on FRIDAY, NOV. 6th at l3 p.m. consisting of tWNfo Plays,,, Duets, G'Iu'artettes, Chcrtrses and '' Reef. taltionM. Chiidneai all .iia' costume. idobt)th'Sd ' 011tbrtall M;,. ant Mre, William Cra jlc,rd, of Ripley, vitsited at the home, of Mrs. Jas. B. MoL.ean, of the London Road, during the past weeds. The weather man has .sire changed tihe'yi•jce sunny warm days of the past week into same real coolwintry-1!ikte drays. We trust that a few warm days' are yet in store for us. Dr. Jaa T. 'Jarrott, of New York, who was home during the seriio'us ill- ness and death of his father, Mr. Isaac Jarrott, returned to resume his duties during the week. . Rev. , anldt Mrs. Conner, of Embro, spent a short visit with friends in tthls vicinity during tthe past week: Mr, and avers. CSonner came to 'attend the funeral of the late tlar. Jarrott, and also Mr. Conner took part in the service and spoke very touchingly on the life of the deceased, -having known him so well while he was pasitor of St. Andrew's 'Church hetne for some years. Durdug Mr. Jarrott's illness Mr. Oonner often 'bad the pleasure 'of calling on ,hien. and they spent many a pleasant conversation together. A number of the sportsmen have, been lucky in shopting some ,wild geese which are floating southward from time to time. We are glad to mention that Mr. George Glean, "'of the London Road, and Master William Whitcombe, of the village, who both had the misfor- tune to be laid aside with broken legs are on the way to 'recovery. Mr. Edgar Butt, of the village, had a carload of choice young cattle ship- ped from the West here during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Norris, of tale London Road, visited at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. James Dearman, of the village on Sunday ,last. Mr. and 'Mals. John Whitoonrbe, of Ingersoll, visited at the home of Mr. William Moore, of the village, during the past week. STANLEY Mr. and Mrs. Anson Coleman. and Mrs. Russell Erratt spent the week- end with friends in Detroit, Mr. George 'Cole.man of Egmondville visited with his daughter, Mrs. Elgin McKinley. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Keys of Shipka visited with Mr. and Mns. W. J. Clark on Sunday. A former well known and highly esteemed resident of Stanley passed away at his home in Goderich on Saturday, Oct. 24th; in the person of Edward, Jphnson. He was in his 74th year, a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Edward Johnson, and was born in Stanley where the spent all his life till eight years ago when the .farm was sold and the family moved to Goderich. He was a successful farm- er, a man of good business ability, and served for a number of years on the Stanley, municipal council. He was a faithful member of the Metho- dist Church, later of the United Church, .and took an active interest in the 'cause of temperance and moral reform. Mr. Johnson was twice mar- ried, first to Miss '-Emma Peck, who passed away fifty years ago; later he was married to Miss Eva Kennedy, who with two sons, survive him, Geo. E. and Wilbert, both of Goderich; one sister, Mrs, Robert Welsh, ,of Clinton, also survives. The funeral was held on 'Monday, Rev. „Mr. Lane of North Street Church officiating. Interment was made in the family plot, Hayfield. cemetery. ZURICH dosir' AMMO Farm Sold - 'Mr. George J. 'Thiel has sold his 100 -acre farm, a short distance south of Zurich•,. to Mr, Bruce- Koehler, who gets possession ` next March. Mr. Koehler has had the farm on. the Parr Line, owned by Mr. G. Elack- wcll, leased for the past two years„ Mr. and Mrs. John Oesch"have mov- ed into the village from the farm and are occupying the apartments at the' rear and above Mr. M. Oesch's barber shop. His son, Edmund Oesch, will work the farm on the Goshen Line. Mr. J. Oesch has worked the farm for over 55 years and will take a well-earned rest. A number from town attended the reception held for Mr., and Mrs.. Mi. Klumpp, newly married couple, who returned from their wedding trip. The reception was Yield,at the home of. Mr. Harry Rader oFriday evening. Mr, Charles Fritz and son, Ward, were in Wmtdsor--on Sunday visiting the former's brother, who is serious- ly 111 at the home of his daughter in that city. Mr John B Forrest has returned to his home on the Parr Line from a trip to Manitoba, where he visited his brother. Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Kalbfleisab, of Detroit, visited relatives here aver Sunday. Mr. Simon, Thiel, of Kitchener, vis- ited relatives here over the week- end. - ' Mr. P. Mclsaac and. Mr. Harry Hoff - pian, of Dashwood, were in town on Monday on business. Mrs. Louise Witmer, of Lucan, is visiting at, the home or her sister, Mrs.- Sam Deitz, this week. BRUCEFIELD On Wednesday evening, October 21, the friends and, neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Janes Boyce met in. Walker's Hall to say goodbye to them before leaving for their new home in Gode- rich. After a, eaclal hour VaS silent, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce . were Called to the platform and were presented with. two lovely chairs and a trio lamp. Phe -following address eras reads by Mr. D. Fotherin®ham.: "To Mr. and' Mrs. lames Boyce; We, your friends and neighbors, have gathered here to - bight to spend a few social hours to- gether e'er your departure from our midst. We deeply regret your leav- ing as you hada both been a real as- set to our c'onrmunf;ty, and have a host of friends . wd,o will Miss 'roil very witch as you were always ready Wad u iliitig to 'give evefy assistance in your power, especially in Sidknesi and times of trouble4 ysre are pleas, ed t know you. +S.'re gtiiig to ittiake `,ye r hely iridins riot 60`. Many lades ,any doll til that eyatjit, we T'h'tlp i to Seg IOU Hulse . tett, t1Yat. LOWEST ' PRICES PREVAIL 1 • YOU WILL FIND THEM HERE 1 FOR HAND KNIT- TING PURPOSES DON'T OVERLOOK OUR POPULAR MAKES IN OZ. BALLS 10c to 35c Ball SELECTED FROM NEW- EST FALL STYLES HATS That are Smarter. DRESSES That are more Distinctive. COATS That are Better Value. CORSETS That are Better Form Fit ting. HOSIERY That are More Exquisite, Than it has been our plea- sure to begin a new season with in, years Ma�TAVISH'S You will find neatly new friends, who " will help to make your,joarney along -life's way a very .pleasant one. As a slight token of remembrance • from your friends in ,this community, we twould: ask,. . you to accept these gifts and our. earnest hope is that you. may live long to enjoy them; and may God's blessing follow you through many years of health and 'happiness. Signed on ,behalf of your friends and neighbors." Mr. and Mrs. William Berry,. of the,. village, will celebrate their golden' wedding on Tuesday, November 3rd. - They will be at home to their friends { from 3 to 6 and. from 7 to 9. 1 Miss Alice Mustard, of London, vis- itedi .at her 'home in the village last week. Forrest Aldrige At the Manse, Brumfield., on Oct. 21st, by Rev. W. A. Bremner,' Mary Ellen, daughter of Mr. Henry Ald- ridge ands the late Mrs. Aldridge, Kip -- pen, to Nelson H., son of Mr. and. Mrs. Lawrence Forrest Brucefield. CONSTANCE Rev. Mr. Wilson, of Auburn, who conducted 'anniversary services on Sunday, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogerson. Death of Mrs. McArthur Il1 for some months, 'Mrs. Charlotte Esther .,McArthur, died Monday, aged 55 years. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Mann, of Hullett, Tp., where she was born, the departed had been a Well known resident of Gode- r•ich for 17 years. Surviving are ,her husband, William McArthur, three children, Agnes, Leslie and Chester McArthur, at home. Mrs. McArthur was twice married, surviving children of the first union. being Richard Bar- wick, Stratford; William, Goderich Bertram, Montreal; Mrs. G. B. Giles, Windsor; Mrs, L. 0; McKay, Detroit. Surviving sisters are Mr's, Wm. Moore Toronto; Mrs. 'Adam .Nicholson, Con- stance, and. Mrs. Fred Anderson; of Hearst. There are seven grandchil- dren, .tins. McArthur was, a Presiby- terian and Rev. D. J. Lane conducted the funeral service on Thursday with interment in Maiitlandbank cemetery, Seaforth. • Visitors' at the home of Mr. , and. Mrs. Charles Dexter were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams, Miss Isabel Har- rell, of. Lon'desiboro; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas "Oliver and 'Audrey, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Youngblutt and family, Miss Lillian Adams and Mr. Wm. Jowett. Miss' Catherine Young- blutt is spending a few days with,Miss ,' EllaDexter. MANLEY Mr, Fred Eckert was a visitor at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Jas. Oartin, Beechwood; lash. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, C. Eckert front Sea - forth and Mrs. J. F. McMann, from Chicago, and Mrs. Dick Tate; from Dearborn, Mich„ spent last Saturday with their friends in our burg. ' We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Pat McLoughlin is under the doctor's care, and Mists Feeney is in charge of nursing her. Her many, friends wish her a speedy recovery. The latest report from Stephen Mc- Kay, Who .is convalescing at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, is that as a result of an infection in his foot he may have, to have a decayed bone removed, from his foot. • Making apple butter and alder is the order of the day tp use• up the surplus apples, even if they are a scarce article with many. • CONCERT. FAVOURITE -FOUR ' LONDON ENTERTAINERS, auspices Mae Lane Auxiliary NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH FRIDAY, NOV 6th 8 p.m.... Admission 25c. Children 15e memommammemainecomm adio • We1offerY ou 22 mod- els to suit every taste and purse from the tiny 4 -tube Mantel Model at $37.75 to the Superb 15 - tube All -Wave Console at $295.00. To Mention a . few of our best sellers: PHILCO 4-tuhe Mantel PHILCO 5 -tube Mar tel PHILCO • Special Mantel, PHILCO 5 -tube Console PHiLCO 6 -tube Console PHILCO 8 -tube Console PHILCO 6-ttibe Battery $39.95 $59.95 . $75.00 $89.50 ... $119.50 .$159,50, $85,00 We have all the above models in stock and would be pleased to .dem- onstrate them to you at any time. RADIO SERVICE Keep in touch with world affairs ! have your radio . overhauled now for • winter. Our service department is completely equipped to give you fast, depend- able service. J.F.bALY Phone 102 : Seaforth x 73 { l:. THE GREAT ENERGY FOOD with the delicious Flavor EISWARIDS1110116 iI rK 11 --- A Oibilbdt tri ThEi CANADA ;1 Lfsten to ilOO $ hibhokk,e ar ' Wilted 11 f' 3 <li al, xk 1%.l tl(l�s'Iz ai,t6x ilk. tt, fi J;M