The Huron Expositor, 1936-11-20, Page 8fl'
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HAS PEW EQUALS
SW. a Bag sad Neve Four Guesses
-On the Prizes.
$3450 CWT.
CLARE'S PORK & BEANS
4 Tins
CO1FFEE--OUr own Blend
bed pound
'HEINTZ BABY SOUP
per Tin
CORN STARCH
3 pounds
4 JELLY POW DER -S
with plate
NIINGE'MEAT in. glass jar
2 pounds .-. ..
BRQKEN BiSCUITs
340011�ds.
PEP HAND CLEANER
3 for
E. SALTS
6 pounds
25c
23c
10c
NEWS r OF ,.TUE TOWN
Mrs. 7. A. Case
Dies in Kansas.--
iteceivedword this week that her bro-
ther, Mr. Lorne` Porter, had died" in,
Witchitec • Kansas, on Tuesday. De-
ceased was born in Seaforth 56 "years
ago rthe
youngestf the
la a Mr. and Mrs. J. S,Porter.He
left 'here nearly forty years ago and
Fon many Years has successfully con-
duoted= a -shoe business in Witchita.
Surv'iv'ing are his wife and two sis-
ters, Mrs. J. A. Case, Seaforth, and
Mrs. Donald , Hamilton, Florence,
Ka,uSas
Goforth Mission Band Meets. -Lois
*right presided al the regular meet-
ing of the Goforth Mission Band held
Monday. The meeting opened with
the Band prayer and prayer by TWA -
leen Holmes. The roll was called•by
the four group leaders, Isabel Mc-
Kellar, Lois Wright, Kathleen Holmes
and Donald Smith. During the busi-
ness discussion it was arranged to
hold the annual thankoffering meet-
ing on November 30th, when the
members of the Mission Band will be
entertained at tea by the senior W.
M. S. a Anna Dupuis sang and Joan
McMaster read the Band player; Hel-
en Smith gave a recitation; Jean
Wright read the Scripture lesson and
Mrs. H. E. Smith a missionary story,
25c
25c
25c.
Y:25�c
25c
GL-AUBER SALTS for horses
6 pounds
SULPHUR
li pounds.
25c
25c
<25c
:Master. Hog Concentrate is one
the best at only $2.50 per cwt.
A. Cr Routledge
Phone 166
of
Insurance
Ville 'United Ctbuxell, and becauses of
has sense Of laoner and !SW llag lluali_ ,
ties, was held• in high eatee 1 by all
who knew him. He 'is. survived by
three sons, Engle and Edwin, la Tonto
"et -smith; James, of Haeailtoe; four
daughters, Janet, of Cleveland, Ohio;
Bertha, at. 'home; Mrs. Vern Walker,
Rochester,. N. Y., and: Mrs. W. K.
Ament, of Waterloo; also one sister,
Mrs. A. McKean, of Hamilton. The
funeral was held from his bone on
Sunday last, with Rev. A..• W. She
herd, of the Egmont rifle United
Church, officiating, interment being
made in Maitlandbank cemetery. The
.pallbearers were his three sons, Hugh,
Edwin and James, his nephew, Har-
vey McKean, of Toronto, a cousin
Milton Chesney, Toronto, and son -int'
jaw, W. K. Amenf, of Waterloo..
Opportunity To Win Cake, --Every
lady visiting the Dominion Store' he -
fore Saturday, November 21, will be
given an opportunity to win a 6 -pound
fruit cake, according to W. J. Kernin,
the manager. At 10' p.m. on the event
ing of that day, Mayor „A. D. Suther-
land will draw the name of the for-
tunate winner.
Having Purchased
THE INSURANCE '
business of the JOHN RAN -
KIN AGENCY from the Guar-
anty Trust C'omp'any, 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.
Sermon Subjects For` Next Sunday.
-Northside United Church --11 a.m.,
"Forming a 'Circle About 'Hiro"; 7
p.m., "The Forks of the Road." Sun-
day school at 10 a.m.-R.ev. T. A.
Carmichael, Minister.
. St. Thomas' Church --Sunday school
and Bible Class at 10 a.m.• Morning
topic, "Our Dwelling Place"; evening
topic, "Tell Us Plainly."! --Canon E.
Appleyard, Rector..
First Presbyterian Churoh=Rev. H.
C. 'b'east, Minister. Sunday School at
10 a.m` Morning topic, "The Soul of
Religion"; evening subject, "Thirty=
five Days Until Christmas." Morning,
anthem, "As the Hart Panteth"; even-
ing, anthem, "Son of My Soul."
Egmondvilie United Churoh-Rev.
A: W. Shepherd, Minister. 10 a,m.,
Sunday. School; morning service, 11
a.nx.; evening service, 7 p.m.
•
Former Resident Dies. - William
Guy Jones died. early Thursday .morn-
ing in Clinton after a short illness:
He was born in Clinton in October,
188.4, and was in his 5 -3rd year. His
parents were the late Robert Jones
and Helen Gillespie, who afterward
took up residence in Seaforth where
Mr. Jones, Sr., engaged in blacksmith-
ing. Twenty-five years ago they re-
turned to Clinton. where the now;, de -
warted and his fatlher were 1n part -1
WATSON & REID
Phone 214 Seaforth
Specialists in All Kinds of
Insurance.
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S. T. Holmes. '& Son
FUNERAL SERVICE
Main Street, Seaforth
S: T. Holmes, residence,
'Goderich Street, West; phone
No. 119-W., Charles Holmes'
residence, Goderich Street,
East; phone No. 30S.
Ambulance Service
Night . calls, Phone ' 308.
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Northside- W. M. S. Meets. -- The
gutar monthly meeting of the W.
. S. of Northside United Church
as held in the school room of the
urch on Thursday, with a good at-'
ndance. A hymn was sung and Mrs.
ing, the president, led in prayer.
he secretary and treasurer's reports
ere read' and adopted. Mrs. Wil -
anis had a good reading on Temper-
ce. "`Indifference is the deadly wea-
n against the temperance question.
e are our brother's keeper," she
id. Mrs. 'McMichael, the Watch
ower secretary, also had a good
ending. The social •shower meeting
to be held on Thursday, November
6th, in the school room of the church.
he roll call was then taken and the
evotional part of the meeting was in
harge of Mrs. -C. Glew, Captain of
ircle 5. The theme was "Jesus,,"
he Bible reading was taken by Mrs.
hew and Mrs. Carmichael gave a
-ell-rendered solo. The devotional
eafiet, "Jesus, .the Great Teacher,"
vas react by Mrs. McDermid, who al -
o led in prayer. Miss Law-rence pre-
ented her subject, "Jesus, the Light
of the World," in a very interesting
inner. She was ably assisted by
Mrs. Black, Miss. Somerville, Miss
Alexander and Mrs. Harn, some of
whom were dressed in the native cos-
tumes of Japan, Syria and China. The
W. M. S. in co-operation with other
mission boards, opens the door of op-
portunity through its missionaries
and shares in••the Christian education
of children, teen-age youths and ad-
ults, she said. A hymn was sung and
the 'meeting was. brought to a close
by . the Mizpale benediction.
Mae Lane • Auxil,iary Meets. - The
regular monthly Meeting of the Mae
Lane Aurili.ary was held at 8 p.m. on
Monday evening, 'Nov. 15th, in North-
side Church, with the pi esident, Mrs.
E. H. Close, in the chair. A few
moments of silent 'prayer for the
Kingdom of God, the hymn, "Out of
My Bondage", and a prayer for the
missionaries, Mr. and Mrs.. 'Bruce, op-
ened .. the first part of the meeting,
Comprehensive reports were given by
the Treasurer and, Missionary' Month-
ly Secretary^ end the Attendance Sec-
retary. Mrs. W. C. Barber and Mrs.
T. A. Carmichael gave inspirational
reports on the Presbyterial. held in
Londesboro- in September. After a
nominating committe had been nam-
ed•, Mrs. W. C. Barber, Captain df
Circle III, opened her part of the
meeting with a poem, "How 'He
Came." The hymn, "At Even Ere
the Sun Was Set."' wae followed by
a prayer by Miss McNay and the,
Scripture by • Miss M. Carter. "The
Old Rugged Cross' was sung very ac-
ceptably as. a duet by Misses Mar-
garet and Helen Crich, Mrs. Barber
then introduced the new study book,
"Men and Women of Far Horizons,"
dramatizing the first 'ch'apter.., "Be-
side Beds of Pain." Those taking
part Were Miss Mary Gillespie, Miss
S..I. Wood, as Dr. Judd; Miss Mc-
Nay, as Dr. Harrison; Miss Mary
Barbet', as Dr. Haas; Miss M. Carter
as Dr, Seagrave, and Mrs. J..Scott' as
Miss Brodie, R.N. The hymn, "The
Great Physician Now is Near" and
the Miz•pa's Benediction closed the
meeting.
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Sealed for your protec-
tion means more miles
to the gallon, better en-
gine performance, bet-
ter peek -up
Try a Tankfull To -day
H. WESTON .. .
Shell Station
GODERICH ST. SEAFORTH
Wet and M[hiredl Heard, °df. Cliatotl,'
and. Mr. Ni Ian Heard, of l .ayfield, i
were Sunday guests at the Charter'°s',
hom.e
• Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrew
and Mr, Joseph and Miss Agnes • An-
drew; of Port Coibarne, visited friends,
in, town me Sunday.
• Miss Phoemia Cowan, of :Bramp-
ton, visited friends in- town ea Sun-
day.
• Mr. Ro.bert J. McMillan left this
'week for Florida to spend the winter
there. During his absence Mr. John
H. Scott is in charge of hie business.
• Rev. H. C. Feast wag• in ' Strath-
roy and Hamilton and Sunday preach-
ing for Rev. H. D. Cameron and Dr.
S. Peaks Nelsou, who took anniverst
say, services here in First Presbyter-
ian• Church,
• Magistrate and Mrs. E. A. Gee
and daughter, of Lindsay, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar.
tery. Pallbearers were J .• .M. MbMil-
lan, G. D. Ferguson, Dr. J. A. Munn,
E. C. Boswell, Frank Fingland and
Charles Clark, Aylmer, all members
of th,e Legion.
s
s
TI
LOCAL BRIEFS
rership in the blacksmithrng trade,
.he later carrying on alone. On No-
vember , 5, 1913. he married Annie
Fleming, who survives. Surviving al-
so are'two brothers,' E,gin in Orillia
and Carl in Por Coltforne;: one sis-
ter, Mrs. Charles Aberlia:rt of Sea -
forth; 9ne son. Kenneth at home, and
two daughters, Audrey, at, home, and
Mrs. B. Forrest, Toronto. Guy Jones
was a great war veteran, having gone
overseas with the 161st Huron bat-
talion, and was a member of Clinton
Legion.
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0 Charges moderate. ' 00
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0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
H. C. BOX d
FUNERAL SERVICE 0
Licensed Embalmer 0
Ambulance Service 0
Hospitai Bed 0
with adjustable rachet oper- O
ated spring for rent. 0
Night Calls Day Calls 0
Phone 175. Phone 43. 0
• Mr. and Mrs. Glennie, of Bramp-
ton, were guests this week of Mrs'. J.
H. Best, and attended the funeral of
the late John' H. Best.
• Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, of
Aylmer, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
R. L. Clark.
• Mr..Dawson Reid, of Guelph,' vis-
ited his mother, Mrs. J. F. Reid, over
the week -end.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hinchley, of
Owen Sound, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. J. D. Hinchley.
• Mrs. Vern Walker, Miss Janet
Chesney, R.N., of Cleveland, and Mr.
Edwin Chesney, Tucker -smith; Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Heard, Misses Mar-
Death of Mr. P. M. Chesney. -Mr.
Pearson Mure Chesney, one of the
•most highly respected residents of
the community in which he lived,
passed away at "Ruscoe Farm." Tuck-
ersmitll, on November 12th. M.
Chesney was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Mure Chesney. and was born
on the homestead on which he has
always' resided, on November 7, 1860.
On October 2 1887, he married An-
nie May Straiton, of Goderich, who
predeceased him in 1933. Mr. Ches-
ney was a'member of the Egm'ond-
O'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
0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0
O Licensed Embalmers and 0
0 Funeral Directors. 0
O Day or Night Calls 'promptly 0
0 attended. 0
0 PHONE 67 O
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THE SECOND DIVISION
COURT
County of Huron
Office in the Dominion Bank Build-
ing, Seaforth: Office horns: Tues-
day. Thursday and Saturday, 1.30 p.m.
to 5 p.m. Saturday evening. 7.311 Pan.
to 9' p.m.
E. C. 'CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance Agencies - Seaforth
ANNOUNCES
the purchase of the insurarthe,business
of Hays & Meir, and the addition of
their companies to our previous facili-
ties enables us to give unexcelled ser-
vice hi all lines.
PHONE 334 t SEAFORTH
-Insurance-
With the enormous increase in
/titt'c accident's, you cannot afford
- ta'1te chances-:. Let vs protect
Silt: "Rates are ' low to c'omliari-
i. With • protection . give n.
gotiobalit : service and payment of
wla lint, In case of trouble, the
OonipatLy's Agents through Can-
+ ii'e at Your service: Eaioy
Mir tette, protected by ma of
,Arad .1s'tiiicic's.
fire -. Wind
v 'aneiitg
i lt'e# +''te.
iy
an
This Is
hiico
E
Philco starts on the 9th
million! Greater Values
than ever before.
Come in Now !
•
PIIILCO MODELS
from $39.95 to $159.50
Now on; Display in our
New Show Room.
• The New Philco Bat-
tery Models can out-
perform any battery
set on the market --
come in and make us
prove it!
4
Radio Service on all
Makes of Radios
•
.F.DAL
tione 102 l Sepforth
SW/
ANC
-- i.n -
• Mrs. Ferguson, of Bayfield, is
visiting her „sister, Mrs. Ernest Ged-
des, this week.
• Miss. Best and Miss Leila Best,
of Toronto; Mr. Russel M. Best, and
Mr. Shields, of Bracebridge, were in
town Sunday attending the funeral of
the late John H. Best.' •
• Mr. and Mrs, Jas. G. Mullen are
in Toronto. -
• Mrs. L. C. Jackson .has returned
from Toronto.
• Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chesney, of
Toronto, were here attending the
funeral of the late P. M. Chesney.
• Mr. William Bell, of Oakville,
was a recent- guest of his mother,
Mrs. R. P. Bell.
G.W.V.A. Hall, November 20.
Otto Henderson Orchestra
SEAFORTH
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION '
Dr. E. A. McMaster. - President
M. A. Reid, Sec. D. H. Wilson, Treas.
RUPTURED?
Enclu3ive method. that brine's relief. No
,medicine or plaster's: I1`SEX.PENSIVu.
GUARANTEED. Not sold in stores. Free
inforinetion. Write to
Smith. Manufacturing Company
Dept. 171 - Preston, Ont.
Established 1893
• Mr. W. G. White, of Walkerville,
visited his mother, Mrs. M. White,
this week.
• Mi. and Mrs. Crawford Smith are
in Windsor this week.
• Miss Mary Jackson, of Acton,
spent the week -end with her mother,
Mrs. 3. C. Jackson„ /
• Mr, W. Unsworth, of Saratita;
Mrs. Nighswander, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clark, Lockport, were week -end guests
of Mrs, M. McKellar. .Miss Thelma
Nighwander remained.
• o The law jractice of the late John
H. Best will be continued by Mr. P.
3. Bolsby, • with offices as formerly.
• Mr. and. Mrs.. Thomas Heath, Miss
Margaret'Heath, Mr. W. J. Heath, Mr.
Edgar Heath, Mr. and Mrs. W. H..
Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Matthews,
Gordon and Archie Armstrong, Mr,
and Mrs. R. S. Little and Mrs, W.
A. Lyons. all of Brampton, and R: C.
Ovens, Toronto, were here attending
the funeral of the late Samuel • J.
Spelrcer.
• The Seaforth Euchre Club is hold-
ing a stag euchre on November 24th
in the former J: J. Huggerd office,
and plans a similar affair every month
during the winter.
QUILT BLOCKS
1f you like to embroider pretty quills
and spreads, send your name and ad-
dress to the Rainbow Quilt Block Co.,
of 4915 Wichita Ave., Cleveland, Ohio,
and we will send you color pictures of,
our latest .patterns in 18 inch applique
595ue
quilt blocks.
10 Reward loo
foe s whany iccorhcan
by thn ocnot cal -
removed e new
scienti4 LLOYD'S
THYMOLATED CORN . SALVE. This new
salve de -sensitizes' Corns and callouses with
.the first application. ' Call your druggist to-
day and order a jar of this WONDERFUL
SALVE, 40c:' Lloyd Chemical Laboratories.
For sale at all Tamblyn Drug Stores, Lig-
gett's Stores, and most other .frug stores.
For sale at
KEATING'S - PHARMACY
m 3593-tf
Death of John Harries Best, -The
death occurred .on Thursday after-
noon in London following a protract-
ed illness of Jahn Harries Best, of
Seaforth, in his 46th year. He was
born ih Seaforth, the eldest son of
the late J. M. Best and , Mrs. Best.
Following graduation .from , the Sea -
forth Collegiate Institute, he attended
Osgoode Hall, Toronto, graduating in
the spring of ,1915 acid went to Lon-
don to take a military course where
he gained the rank of 'captain. He
then enlisted as a private in the 161st
Huron Battalion and went overseas.'
being later transferred to. the 57th
Battalion, with which he served in
France until 1918 when he was wound-
ed and was invalided home. Return-
ing to Seaforth he became a partner
in the law firm with his father and
was highly regapde.d in -this district
because of his considerate, kindly dis-
position and honorable business prin-
ciples. In 1922 he was united in mar-
riage to Miss Dorothy,„.M„orson, young-
est daughter, of W. C. T. Morson and
the late Mrs. Monson, formerly man-
ager of the Seaforth branch of the
Bank of Commerce, now of Toronto.
He was a member of St. Thomas' An-
glican Church, Seaforth, also of the
Seaforth.branch of the Canadian Leg-
ion and a former member of the Lions
Club. Surviving .are his widow and
an only daughter, Miss Barbara Best,
also one brother,. Russel 'M. Best, of
Bracebridge, and two sisters, Misses
Leila and Verdi Best, Toronto. The
funeral, under military auspices, was
largely attended and took place from
St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth, on Sun-
day afternon. The centre pews were
occupied by menvbet's of the Canad
dian Legion who attended the service,
in a body. The Rector of the church,
Major the Rev. 'Canon E. Appieyard,
M.C., officiated, assisted by Rev. Reg-
inald Appleyard, Huron College, Lolt-
don, At the close of the service the
funeral cortege, accompaniedto the
outelcirts of the town by the Seaforth
Highlanders Band, proceeded to' Godle-
riclh where inter'nient vas made niiac.
the fatlslly plot in' the 1VCtlttlall4 c
IdaYm#hr�t� iL
• You are cordially invited to
S. C, Pullman's most up-to-
date Barber Shop for your
next Haircut.
ONLY 25c
JUST AROUND THE CORNER
in Dominion ,.Bank Building. -
VARNA
An Extraordinary,PurchaseLovely of
' t
Dresse
Haff ' and Coats
d``
For This Week End Selling
Lovely Dresses
At prices outstandingly cheap for the style
and quality.
$3.95, $4.95, $6.95
Ladies' and Girls' Coats
They arewithout doubt remarkable at the
prices.
LADIES' COATS ---$12.50 t o $30.00
GIRLS' ° COATS $4.95 to $10.95
Stylish Hats .
The very latest styles `shown in good quality
Hats.
SPECIAL PRICE -$1.19'
Special Prices on Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear
acTAVIS, H'S
will be held. For the day the • tpastor
will exchange pulpits with Rev. Geo.-
Wylie,
eo:Wylie, B.A., B.D., of Benmiller and
Smith's Hill. A 'quartette Will ac-
company each minister to render spe-
cial music. The quartette going to'
Benmilie'. and Smith's Hill will con-
sist of the followings: Mesdames J.
E. Daley and H. Lawrence and.
Messrs. A. Dinnin and 1. Henderson.
There will also be appropriate music
by the local choirs.
The death occurred Tuesday at his
home ,in McKillop, following a pro-
tracted illness of Peter J Dodds, who
Mr, and Mrs. George Clark are now
ccanfortably settled in their new
hone. •
Mr: and Mrs. Fred Heard and lit-
tle daughter spent Sunday with the
litter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. El-
liott.
Miss McEwan, of Stanley, was the
guest of the Misses Elliott over the
week -end.
Mrs. ,C. B, Beatty of Goderich, in
10* HEAR A
James N. Millar
--- at
Walker's Hall,
Brucefield
SUNDAY, NOV. 22nd
- to -
, SUNDAY, DEC. 6th
SERVICES
Sundays , at 2.30
and Week Nights
at eight o'clock.
• Rev. Mr. Millar is the
pastor of the Wortley
Road,,, Baptist Church,
London. He is . Evan-
gelical and is noted for
his sane and logical way
of presenting the truths
of the Scriptures. Not
sensational but intense-
ly Biblical and practi-
cal. You will find a
"Welcome" at the Ser-
vices.
BAR HIM OFTEN !
speeded to by all singing "God 'Save
the King." A toast to "Our Country"'
was proposed by Ella Dexter and re-
sponded to ,by all singing "O Can-
ada." Rev. A. Gardiner favored the'
audience with 'a comic reading. Ross, .
McGregor proposed a toast. to. the:
church and Rev. Gardiner responded- ,
Elgin Harvey and •Mervyn Nott ren-
dered two selections on theguitar-
and violin. A toast to the the,
school was proposed by Alma Leitch
and responded to, by Mrs.. Roy Law-
son. A .duet, "Whispering Hope," was
sung by Misses Edith Britton and
was a son of the late James Dodds, Donelda Adams. Donelda Adams pro -
was barn on the. old homestead .in posed a toast to our names' and Miss
Jessie Ferguson responded. Two se-
lections were given by Nott Bros. '.A -
toast to the winning .aide was Pro-
pcs'ed by the Captain of • the Icsing
side, Helen Britton,' and responded
to by the Captain of the' winning side,.
Ethel Dexter. Mr. Jewett introduced:
.the guest speaker, Rev. C. W. Dewitt
Cozens, of Clinton;,_wzho.._,1'ed 'a shoat
sing -song berore his splendid address,
"Following the Upward Trail or Liv-
ing Creatively." The address was
very much appreciated. Rev. ' Gard-
iner closed the meeting with prayer
and benediction.
,Officers Elected
The first meeting for 1937 of the
Club or -Progress was held on Tues--
day
ues-day evening in the school room. Of-
ficers' for the coming year were elect-
ed as follows: President, Mr. Jack.
Kellar; vice-president, Mr. 'B. B..
Stephenson; secretary, Miss• Hattie'
Armstrong; vice -secretary, Miss Don-
elda Adams; treasurer, Miss Olive
Grimoldby. - A fine program is being
prepared by Mrs. Jack Ferguson, Mrs,
EarlLawsCn and Mr. Bill Dale for
the December meeting which will be
held the first Friday. All the com-
munity is welcome, Come and have
a good time.
McKillcpe where he spent all his life,
He was married on October 11, 1899,
to Miss Elizabeth Ann Martin, of
Hullett, who survives .him \along with
one son, Alvin Dodds. He is also sur-
vived by five sisters and one brother,
Mrs. W. McNabb, 'Drayton; Mrs. 3.
Carter, Hullett; Mrs. A. Schoals, Sault
Ste. • Marie; Mrs- J. McNeil, Fuller-
ton; Mrs. 3. Dale, ,Hallett„ and W
Dodds, London. ' The funeral will
take 'place from his late residence in
Mc1 illop on Thursday. Rev. Mr.
Gardiner, pastor of the Constance
United. Church, with, which the de-
parted was connected, will officiate.
Interment will be made in Maitland -
bank cemetery. -
cctur'any with her son, Bi11, and sis-
ter, Miss Roberts, .called on friends
on Armistice Day.
On Thursday night upwards of, 30
members of St. John's •Church met at
the home of Mrs. M. Reid. The ev-
ening was pleasantly spent in games
and music.
Armistice bay was observed by
holding a service in .the hall. There
was a good attendance, the largest
ever held;. Rev. Mr. Bandey and Rev,
Mr, Chandler, of Kippen, took charge
of the service, which was finished by
placing wreath's at the cenotoph when
the Last Post was sounded by Mr.
Fred Appleby.
Miss Francis Moseop, in company
with Mies Manning of Clinton, motor-
ed to Toronto for the week -end.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. 3. Ferguson visited
Mr. and Mrs: Charles Lockwood, of
-Clinton, on Sunday.
Mr. Peter J. Dodds, who has been
ill for 'some time, passed away on
Monday morning.
Mr, and Mrs. C. McEwan of S.treets-
ville visited Mr. and Mrs.. W. Carno-
chart recently.
Oa Friday evening of last week
the losing side in the attendance con-
test, sponsored by the Live Wire
Class during the skimmer months, gave
a banquet in honor of the winnipg
side. Aboutforty sat down to a sum-
ptuous meal. The Hallowe'en decora-
tions in orange and bl'adk were very
effectivewand elaborate, being plans.
ned by the convenor of the decorat-
ing committee, Miss Donelda Adams..
Much thanks is due Miss Phyllis Medd
who ably 'convened the menu commit-
tee. The pianist for the evening was
Miss Edith Britton. The girls of the
Busy Bee Mission Band, Viola' Dex-
ter, Cletat- Medd; Jean Anderson, Mar-
ion" Lawson, Stella Armstrong and
Jean Wakefield waited on the guests.
Those assisting in the kitchen were
Mrs. Wm. Britton and her assistant,
Mrs. B. Snell. The toastmaster for
the evening wa.s° Bill Jowett. Follow-
ing the banquet all joined) in singing,
"You May Have Joybells Ringing in
Your Hearts:" Ivy' Simmons propos-
Mrs. George McClinchey entertain-
ed at a trousseau tea on Tuesday af-
ternoon in honor of her daughter,
Gertrude, bride -elect. Mrs. Jean ,Kyle
of Clinton presided atthe tea table
wthich was prettily arranged with yel-
low baby, mums in silver basket and
yellow tapers in silver holders. ;Mrs.
Lee McConnell and Mrs. Wilmer Mc-
Clinchey assistedin the tea room and
Mrs. Emerson Kyle took charge of
the trousseau, linen and gifts.
McKILLOP
Scott - Beattie
A quiet but very pretty wedding.
wassolemnized' on `Saturday at high
noon at Duff's United Manse, McKil-
lop, when Helen .3,anet, only daughter
of William Beattie and the late :.Mrs.
Beattie became,_ the bride of Robert
McMillan Scott, only son of Mrs.
Robert Scott and the late Robt. Scott
of. Brussels, Rev. G. E. Morrow of-
ficiated. The 'bride, who was unat-
tended, wore a gown of blue chiffon
velvet, made on straight lines with
high neck, long full sleeves and, sil-
ver ornaments. She wore a,matching
turban with an all-round • veil and
shoes of `blue kid with matching
gloves and -purse, and -carried a bou-
quet of bronze and yellow chrsyan-
themums. After the ceremony the
wedding dinner was served at the
bride's home: The table decorations.
were in pink and white' and the table
centred with the wedding cake. The
groom's gift to the bride was a gold
wrist watch. Mr. and Mrs. Scott left
on a trip amid showers of confetti,
the bride travelling in a brown crepe
made in tunic style with velvet tele -l-
inings, brown 'swagger suit, brown
suede shoes and matching accessor-
ies. On thein return they will reside
.on the groom's farm In McKillop.
Sunday, November 22nd, will be "Go
to Church Sunday" on, the McKillop
charge of the. United Church of Can,
ata, At all three apPot'fitmellts, Eetb:=
el, Diiff''s sill Cave'n, Church, 'Otto-
throe, services of ct epeetaI nature
EGMONDVILLE
The regular meeting of the
of the Egthondville United Church.
was held in the vestry of the church
with the vice-president, Mrs. M.,
Haney, in the chair. The meeting'
opened with Mrs. Haney reading the'
theme, "Jesus the Great Teacher.''
'ilhe Scripture lesson, was. read bee
Mrs. McQuarri'e. After the reading of.'
the devotional leaflet by Mrs. Robert
McGonigle, Mrs. Shepherd }ed in
prayer. Mrs. James Allan, presided.
during the business period. Mrs, W.
F. McMillan read the treasurer's re-
port, after which a nominating com-
mittee was appointed consisting •o1
Mrs.. A. W. Shepherd, Mrs. W. F.
McMillan and Mrs. James Brown, The
topic from the study book was taken
in a capable manner by Mrs. W. Mc-
Millan. The Tneetin.g was clesed witle
ed a toast to the King and was re- prayer by Mrs. James Brown.
•
THE LAW' PRACTICE
of the late John H. Best
will be continued by
MR. P. J. BOLSBY
with offices as formerly, Seaforth, Ontario
ese
S. Corniencemeflt
C.,.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27
. Cardno's Hall, Seaforth
PRESENT/410N OF DIPLOMAS AND PRIZES
Two One -Act Piays-:-"STATION YYYY", "A MARRIAGE PROPOSAL"
DANCES . CHORUSES - G rtANASTICS - MU'SIC
General Admission Ike: Ttdkets 'niay to reserV7ed at Aberhs,rt's
e 2�O:th.
od fYeb r
after;
e
Drug'Store216. extra on anti �Ailulte 15c, Children 100.
Nlatinde. at '2.1�:
ie
C Y
es
alt
f.4? I eld'A
esteeettectiete