HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-10-07, Page 8.t,
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4 TINS 25c
it vx ts'a e,LATE ' 'WARS H'MAL- 411
SFW O4R'F:$_2 lbs. ; ,
*MOTE TAPIOCA with Shea' 29c
4rackages
PARLY BREAKFAST COFFEE 29c
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ORANGE PEKOE , FLOWER -
38
'79gi.F TEA -half pound
SUGAR. CRISP CORN FLAKES 150
2 packages
' . PUFFED WHEAT at 1'ne
package
Ql
Ifd
cCO ?&IOK'S PUFFED �
W.EI'1 AT --Bag I
33AK1 R.'S COCOA 2'5c
half pound
1iYGJ I WATER, .Dispersed 29e
Wax -Bottle
ENAP HAND CLEANER
2 This
'VERY BEST STOVE PIPE
ENAMEL -Bottle
COLGATE'S SOAP -
6 Bars
AMMONIA SNOWFLAKE &
I-EA_NDY-2 packages
£AU ST1C SODA -Loose
pound
.DIASTER RED HEAD - Makes the
,hens lay. $2;40
cwt_
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29c
25c
24c
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A. C. Rputledge
PHONE 166
WE SPECIALIZE
1,111 FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CAS-
UALTY, GUARANTEE , BONDS,
ACCIDENT A N D SICKNESS,.
BURGLARY, WINDSTORM.
Representing Companl who give
Security with Servlice
Also Agents for Ontario Thh-
ermen's Mutual Fire Insuran
Information gladly given.
A number 'of desirable propertles
In Seaforth and district for sale.
WATSON & REID
M. A. REID - Proprietor
Phone 214 • Seaforth
SPECIALISTS IN A• LL LINES OF
INSURANCE
0 0 0 0
O
O
0
O
0
0
O
O
0
0
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
O
S. T. Holmes & Son
FUNERAL SERVICE O
Main Street, Seaforth • 0
O
S. T. Holmes, residence 0
Goderich Street, West; phone 0
No. 119-W. Charles Holmes' 0
residence, Goderich Street, 0
East; phone No. 308.
Ambulance Service O
Adjustable hospital bed for 0
rent. 0
Night calls, Phone 308. 0
Day calls, Phone 119-J. 0
Charges moderate. 0
12-37 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
it
Ti •t
'NEWS O1 THE ".TOWN
II
Institute Will Meet, -Trite Women's
Institute will. hold. their regular meet-
ing ‘or, Wednesday afternoon at 2.30
p.m. ht the home of Mrs. Paul Doig.
1`~ talk on Legislation will be given
biy' Mr, Sari Whitmore, and therroll
call will be answered by "A Canadian
woman of achievement."
Announcement. -The engagement is
announced of Isabelle S. MacKay,
youngest daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. MacKay, t]nibre, Ont., to
Mr. Charles B. Ferguson, Sudbury,
Ont., ",youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. L. Ferguson, Bay&eld, Ont. The
marriage will take place the middle
of October at Bayfield.
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
-St. Thomas' Church: Rector, Rev.
Dr: Hurfond.-1.1 a.m., Confirmation;
preacher, The Right Itev. Bishop Sea-
ger, D.D.; 7 p.m., The Rector. Sun-
day School at 10 a.m.
Northside United Church: Rev. H.
V. Workman, Minister. -10 a.m., Sun-
day School; 11 a.m., Thanksgiving
message and music; 7 p.m.. Rev. J.
R. Peters, B.A., guest speaker. Let us
gratefully worship. the Lord.
First Presbyterian Cin >-Sunday
School at 10 a.m-; se>:vrces at 11 d.
and 7 p.m., by Dr. Wardlaw Taylor, of
Goderich.-Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister.
0
Dick - Downey. -A quiet wedding
was 'solemnized at St. Columban Ro-
man Catholic Church Monday morn-
ing when Rev. Father J. Dantzer unit-
ed in marriage Mary Emily Downey,
daughter of Mr. and Mr's. Michael
Downey, of St. Columban, and Gordon
.E. Dilek, son of James Dick and, the
late Mrs. Dick, of S•eafortih. Attend-
ants at the wedding were Mr.• Joseph
Dorsey, of, Seaforth, and Miss Ann
Downey, of St. Columban. Following
the marriage the party went to Strat-
ford where a wedding breakfast took
place_ Mr. and Mrs. Dick then left
for a motor trip to Northern Ontario.
w
Alert Mission Band Meets. - The
regular meeting of the Alert Mission
Band of Northside United Church was
held last Tuesday afternoon on the
church lawn. The meeting was open-
ed by thesinging of the hymn, "Tell
Me the Stories of Jesus" and prayer.
The roll call was taken, to which 14
responded and the business was dis-
cussed. There will be a guest speak-
er at the next meeting, Oat. 18th, and
all the members were asked to bring
their thankoffering to this meeting.
Mrs. Parsons told the story of a mis-
sionary in Korea. After the close of
the meeting all joined in a game.
Goforth Band Meets. -The Goforth
Mission Band held its regular month-
ly meeting on Saturday when the
meeting was opened by a h " n, after
which William Jack offered he pray-
er- The minutes of the I t meet-
ing were read by the secreta ; Joan
McMaster and the roll was tak n with
23 responding. Business was use -
T '.,.d and 'a play or a tea was suggest-
ed. Miss Cluff read a letter from
Miss Iris Erie. home on furlough. The
collection amounted to $1.05. Violet
Dupee took the chair for .the devo-
tional peri.od. which opened by sing-
ing a'' hymn. Lenore Habkirk read
the Scripture, Psalm 100, 'and Mrs.
Jack told a very interesting story
about an old lady nicknamed "Fight-
ing. Jean." Barbara Sproat gave a
reading and the meeting closed by
repeating the Lord's Prayer.
0-00000000000
H. C. BOX 0
0 .FUNERAL SERVICE O
O Licensed Embalmer O
0 Ambulance Service 0
O Hospital Bed O
0 with adjustable rachet oper- • 0
O
ated spring for rent. 0
O Night Calls Day Calls 0
O Phone 175. Phone 43. 0
12a7
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 O
WALKER'S 0
0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O
O
O
O
O
0
O
12-37 0
O W. J. WALKER and
O JOHN R. WALKER, . Jr.
O Licensed Embalmers. and
O Funeral Directors.
O ,Day or Night Calls promptly
O attended.
0 PHONE 67
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
THE SECOND DIVISION
COURT
COUNTY OF HURON
Office in the Dominion Bank Build-
ing, Seaifortb. Office hours: Tues-
day. Thursday and Saturday, 120 p.m.
to 6 p.m, Saturday evening, 7.30 p.m.
to 9 p.�
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Y '
Insurance Agencies - Seaforth
ANNOUNCES
the purchase of the insurance business
of Hays & Meir, and the udditkon of
their companies to our previous facili-
ties enabies is to give unexcelled
service in all lines.
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO
10-36
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'".
HEAD OFFICE -- SEAFORTH, ONT.
OPP101111t.S:
Thos. Moylan, 5 Seaforth - Pree
Vim knox, Londeslioto - Viae -Pres.
%torten, A..#lerd, Seaforth - See.-Treas.
„ D1RfrltTI'OftS:
?William 'Inox; l tindesboro; George
?�eonxlllxt, trodltl}fin) ; lathes Cop-
t/611V, Ottxt lust ; . 'Alex. Broad -fed, R
" 1i. I Se toruli, Alelidtder Mekwing,
..w +:'�f FYI 1• u lYLCGiT'd 'oLt ,, n
�to - S* est, Shiolmee,. Waalfon,;
Sea:forth;
At 4,`O '
•
Mae Lane Auxiliary. -The Thank-
ofreriag ,meeting of the Mae Lane
Auxiliary was held on Wednesday
night, in the Sunday school room of
the United. Church- Mrs. Close, the
president, opened the meeting by
singing "The Lord of the Harvest"
and prayer. Mrs. Snell gave a read-
ing and the business was transacted.
Mrs. Gallop. captain of Circle 2, then
took the chair. This part of the meet-
ing opened by singing "Come Ye -
Thankful People, Come," after which
Miss Wood led in prayer. Mrs. Mo -
Gavin read the Scripture lesson and
Mrs. fioggarth gave a Thanksgiving
reading. Miss. Dorothy Gallop sang
a lovely solo, after which Miss Arm-
strong, the guest speaker from Korea,
told ,in a very interesting manner
about the work in the hospitals there
and how the mission fields need both
money• and workers. The meeting
was brought, to a close by singing,
"Sing to the Lord of Harvest; and
repeating the Mizpah benediction.
f
Steinberg - Murrell. -A wedding of
quiet charm was solemnized Saturday
afternoon, Sept. 24th, at 4 o'clock in
Brant Avenue United Church, Brant-
ford. by Rev, H. M. Pearson, Minister
of the church, when Miss Edna Mae
Murrell, fourth daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Murrell, 347 St. Paul Ave.,
Brantford, was united in the holy
'hotels of matrimony, to Mr. Harry
Steinberg, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
Steinber'g,.New Hamburg. The youth-
ful. bride was becomingly gowned in
a street length dress of Dubonnet
crepe, accented by gold kid. Match-
ing access•ories'included a smart veil-
ed hat and she wore a shbulderette
of Talisman rases. Miss Helen Dut-
ton. her bridesmaid, was frocked in
sultra tan crepe with -blown accessor-
ies and she wore beautiful yellow ros-
es. Mr. Edward Murrell, brother of
the bride, was the groomsman'. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bride's, sis-
ter, Mrs. Clarence Hayhurst, 36 Cay-
uga Street, the guests ineludis.g only
the imm.edaate relatives owing to the
illness of the bride's mother.
____4-,____
Death of. Robert J. Beatty --Robert
J. Beatty, retired teacher of Tucker -
smith, 'died suddenly from, a heart
seizure on Tuesday morning, October
4th, at eight o'clock at his home in
Egmondvi'ile. Mr. Beatty had riot
been' In the best of health for some
time but was able to walk to the post
effice to get his mail. lie appeared
to be, as well as ever Tuesday morn-
itig previous to the heart attack. Born,
in Varna 68 years. ago', he taught
sdiool at S. S. Iw%li, 14, Stanley Town -
MD; for a her Of years and later
Wast teaeher at S. S: 1%To. 5, Tucker -
i tb TOwnehip, Where 'Ire taught for
ri'W61" ge: y'e'ao l'i7a� 1 e%ttrp WAS #(4)11-
.i.
ptoptl-
u w16' Mild r tttiid'dnibi Mid Witt held
latirowlifict.on Per
inn.@ ��! wdtiltii@lg6f :,I '
t
• THE URO
EXPOSITOR ' •
ed laborers to work fot Itim, she said.
iseionaries are Cluist's repr'esenta-
ves here. There ,is still a work for
to , do. Will/ng workers are so
Itch needed,. We taunt see the ac-
ral 'needs of the "people whom we
e working among. Foreign missions
e calling for more to come out and
alp in the -great work, she conelud-
l. Miss M. Oriels sang, "I Have a
viour, He's Pleading in Glory,", ac-
�mpanied: by Miss A. Ferguson, and
ie,stottering was received. A hearty
ire of thaaks, .moved by Miss A.
matey, seconded by Mrs. T. Webster,
as given those who so ably assist -
tin the program. The hymn, "Take
ime To Be Holy"' was sung and the
tizpah benediction repeated in uni-
n. A dainty ;luctoll was served by
Lrcles 3 and 4.
AT YOUR,
SERVICE
`M!'4.
M
ti'
u:
'rr
I�
m
tv
ai
;j er
Si
CI
GAS ':.E- . 0 I L::,; ti
v
Whether you drive in for a quart' ]li
of oil, or have your car complete- w
ly serviced, you receive the same ei
courteous treatment. And you T
know that Sealed Shell Gas and . N
011 is the best.' si
'__§ C
BETON'
SHELL SERVICE . s
'HONE 103 - GOOERICH ST. WEST p
a.
f the Sterling Bank at Varna
vas also for some time in
Iffice of that bank in Toronto.
etired about eleven years ..ago
u Egmondville. His widow
ormerly Miss Jennie: Harvey,
ey Township- An only
vlrs, John B,t'odie, of Toronto,
'ives. A brother, George Beatty,
T sister, Mrs. Frank Weekes,
arra. and one grandson; Bobby
lie, of Toronto, also survive.
uneral was held from his
fence at Egmondville on
afternoon. Rev. A. W. Gardiner,
ilgm rndville United Church,
dr. Beatty, was a valued member,
iciated. Interment was
gaitlandbank cemetery, Seaforth.
and c
a
the head e
He S
to live tl
was it
of Stan- B,
daughter, c
sur- c
and li
both of s
Bro- h
The p
late resi- w
Thursday s
of s
of which tr
of- s
made in .,
11
11
- The v
W. 'M. S. Ih
was held n
with Mrs. a
the chair. v
the Na-• S
gave j
Lawson b
gave c
reading, p
Cross r
Workman, a
inspir- 1
call- I
I
Northside W. M. S. Meets.
hankoffering service of the
of Northside United Church
in: Wednesday afternoon
',aing, the president, in
'We've a Story to Tell to
.ions" was sung; Mrs. Hutchison
:he Bible reading, and Mrs.
)ffered prayer. Mrs. R. Savauge
1• very suitable missionary
sad "Must Jesus Bear the
Alone" was sung. Mrs.
he guest speaker, gave a very
Ing address on "Work." Christ
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
Egmondville United
SUNDAY, OCTOBER
11 a.m.-REV. J. F. REYCRAFT,
United Church, Stratford.
7.30 p.m. -REV. LEVI HUSSEY,
Mitched] United Church.
FOWL SUPPER
- on -
Thanksgiving, Mon.,
commencing at 5 p.m.
Followed by an Entertainment
Vocal Music, Addresses, Readings.
local talent, assisted by Mrs. A.
zies, A.T,C.M., Londesboro, and
Hoffman, (Gold Medalist), Dashwood.
ADMISSION 50c CHILDREN
•
Church -
9th f
Central
M.A., B.D.,
Oct. 10
•
consisting of
Etc-, by
E. A. Men-
Mr. Harry
25c
Than'ksgivin•,g
Tea
Under auspices of the C. W. L -
of St. James' Church, at the
home of Mrs. T. D. O'Neill, on
THURSDAY, OCT. 13
3 to 5.30 p.m.
SILVER COLLECTION
APPLES
Choice Sprayed
NORTHERN SPY APPLES
n supply for Winter
Come and get pp y
after Ootober 14th.
C. HOARE Fruit Farm
NEAR CLINTON
. 3695x2
CKNXPresents
•
"Buckingham P.M.ime"
730 P. M
EVERY NIGHT
STARTING MONDAY
With
Famous Orchestras:
Phil Harris
Gus Arnheim
Ted Fiorito
Novelties:
Rhythm Rascals
Pinto Pete's Boyle
•
"YOUR HOME STATION"
A Coal Snap
Our Caah Price, off car, for Sep- -
tember Delivery, on Nut and
Stove Anthracite, Coke and Alber-
ta Coal, will Interest you.
"BEST QUALITY FUELS"
We have a quantity of 'No; 1 5X
R. C. Red Cedar Shingles, to
clear this Fall at an attractive
price.
w.. l�• H. SCOTT
1fytAl,,.
Death of Miss Margaret Robertson.
The death occurred on Wednesday
corning, October 5th, of a highly, re-
i>ected resident of Seaforth, in the
erson of Miss Margaret Robertson,
fterYa brief illness. Miss Robertson
ame to Seaforth about eleven years
go with her brother, Mr. J. M. Rob-
rtson, with whom s+he resided on
parling Street. Only daughter of
le late John Robertson and Cather
ng Buchanan Robertson, she' was
econd eldest of the family of five
hildren and was born on lot 12, con-
ession 13, Grey Township, and later
ved on the adjoining farm, lot 11.
he moved in 1893, two ,years after
er father's death, to the vicinity of
aisiey, in Elderslie township. In 1896
ent to near Glamis in Bruce town -
lip, and in 1905 to McGillivray town -
hip, near Luean, where her mother
led, in 1915. She afterwards lived at
tratford, also at Melbourne and near
liagara and near Kitchener and at
lannheim, coming to Seaforth with
er brother in 1927. Miss Robertson
os held in high esteem by all for
er many fine'. qualities. She was a
rember of Northside United Church
nd took an active interest. in the
•qrk of the women's organization.
be is survived by one brother, Mr.
M. Robertsb`n, of Seaforth. Three
rothers predeceased her, Dan, Dun -
an and. John, 'Ilhe funeral will take
lace on Friday afternoon from the
esidence of her brother, Sperling St.
t 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. H.
r. Workman. The pallbearers are W.
i. Golding, M.P., Wesley Free, Sam
canna, 'Henry Hoggarth, William El -
oat, William Morrison. Interment
ti-ill,,take place in Brussels cemetery.
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mrs. A. D. Sutherland has. return -
from Edmonton, where she spent
he summer.
• Mrs. E. Geddes and. Miss Mary
spent the, week -end with relatives in
Belgrave. v
• Mrs. Woods, of Buffalo, was• the
week -end guest of Miss Clara Pink-
ney.
• Mrs. H. V. Workman will be at
home at Northside United Church
Parsonage on Friday, Oct. 7th, from
3.30 until 5.30 o'clock in the after-
noon, and „from 8 until 10 o'clock in
.he evening, when Reverend H. V.
Worktman will also be at home,
• Mins Mabel Turnbull spent the
week -end in Toronto.
• Mr. Stanley Dorrance• was at
her (home In Stratford on Tuesday af-
ter' spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Grieve, who has
been seriously ill.
• Dr. E. McGavin, Mrs-. McGavin
and Mr. Alfred McGavin, of,Windsor,
•spent the week -end at the -Thome ur
their father, Mr. Henry MoGavin, in
Tuckersanith. Mr. MoGavin has been
seriously ill for some time.
• 'Messrs. Roy and Edward Everett
of Toronto, and formerly of Seaforth,
'were calling on Seaforth friends on
Thursdays
• The Right Rev. Bisihop Seager,
D.D., will occupy the pulpit in St.
Thomas' Church on Sunday morning
next.
• Mrs. H. Alellon was in Sarnia last
week attending the Diocesan meet-
ing of the C. W. L.
CROMARTY
Mrs. Wm. Caldwell and Mrs, Harry
Caldwell, of Kippen; Miss Nellie Cald-
well, of Quebec, and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Sproat, of Seaforth, called ori
Mrs. J. Caldwell on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Sarah McKellar is away on
WALTON
Mr. Joseph Bennett has 'sold his
residence to Mr. Sanderson.`6
Mr. and Mrs. M. LaCombe, of De-
troit, spent the week -end with Mrs.
C. Drager. °
Mr. and Mrs. Wright have leased
the house belonging.to the G. Young
estate and hayed moved in,
Mrs. Joseph Love, who has. spent a
few weeks in Toronto, has returned
to her Thome,
Mrs. Robert Livingstone, who has
been visiting her daughter and son-in-
law, Mrs. Neable and husband, Tor-
onto, bast returned.
Mrs, William Woods, who has been
in Clinton Hospital, is home and much
improved in health.
Mr. William Clark, Brussels, a
former resident of Walton, was found
dead in bed Wednesday morning. He
had been ill with a heart condition.
t
t
Corunna over the week -end.
• The home of the' late Mrs. Grace
Dorrance has been. reconstructed into
a beautiful bungalow. Vie work of
remodelling was done by Mr. Harry
Hart, contractor of Seaforth.
• Mrs. A. Tinnell and Miss Bertha
Chesney, who were guests at the home
I Mr. Edwin Chesney, returned this
week to St. Petersburg, Florida.
•Mrs. W. Lifsir and Mrs. Weinmier
of Walkerton, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Frain over the week
I
4 Miss Ruth Kalbtleisch spent the
week -end in Kitchener.
• Forty Hours' Devotion was ob-
served in St. James' Church, Seaforth,
this week, starting Sunday and clos•
Ing Tuesday night. Rev. Father
Moore, S.J., of Toronto, officiated_
• .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart were
In. Toronto this week.
• Mrs. J. Flett has returned from
Sudbury.
Y
• Mr. Tom Cliff, of the Dominion
Bank staff, Guelph,.wbo has been con-
fined to ,his home here for several
weeks with an attack of scarlet fever,
is able to be out again.
• Mr. J. E. Keating was in Toronto
this week.
• Miss Verna Picot }eft Tuesday on
a trip to Saskatchewan.
• Mr. Stewart Plant, of the Faculty
of Medicine, University of Toronto,
and Miss Edna Plant spent the week-
end at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. I2. Plant.
• Mr. and Mrr. Louis Aberhart and
Miss Leona Box will spend the week-
end at Kirkland Lake.
• Mr. William Smith and Miss
Elizabeth Smith are visiting in Flint,
Michigan_
• ,Mr. John A. Wilson has returned
from Quebec City, where he had been
the,guest of This. daughter, Mrs. El-
liott Little.
• Mrs. William Oke and Mr. Leo
Oke have returned from Hamilton:
• The L.O.B.A. in -tends holding its
annual euchre on Tuesday, Oct. 25th.
• • Miss Elsie Smith, of Brucefield,
Is a guest at the home of Dr. IL H.
ST. COLUMBAN
Mrs, Catherine Atkinson,ormerly
of Seaforth, has been ill at the .home
of her daughter,'Mrs. Joseph Doyle.
Many friends regret to learn of the
sudden illness of Mr. Peter McCann,
of Seaforth.
The report of the C. W. L. conven-
tion, held in Sarnia recently, will be
given next Sunday by Mrs. D. J.
O'Connor and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson,
in the parish hall
Ross.
• Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn, Mrs. G.
K. Holland and Miss Margaret Hol-
land, of Dublin, spent Sunday with
Seaforth friends. --.-.
• Messrs. Fred and \J. A. Eckert
have returned from Chicago and Nap-
iefville, Illinois, .where they visited
Rev. Father Michael Ecliart and+ re-
port that . although his health is im-
proving, he is net making very rapid
progress.
• Mrs. William Murdie, Miss k. A.
Murdie and Mr. and Mrs. K. C. `Mnr-
die, of .Lucknow, were the week -end
guests of Mrs, M. White.
• Mrs. C. R. Somerville and Miss
Jeanette Wilson, of London, were
Sunday , guests at the borne of ,Mr.
John A. Wilson.
• Mr, John Neilson has returned
from a week's holidays pent in To-
ronto. '
• Miss Isabel Murdie, wiIo was the
guest of Mrs,, M. 'White, returned,to
her home i'ri Luankn-oiw om Snl#ay,
11.fiss• Staples, rl1f Stratford, was
t}T1+O 'week -end ,g'ue'st of Mr. and Mrs.
„-J (iV1Tavlshl� .
"r t1lr, * • iia4.4a4. "l Isoir ''th ii gent fel
{
ddc"�Wm»4 "w t h41 S 1.
N.:
PRUCEFIELD
MTs. Jamieson is visiting friends in
Goderich.
Brucefield United Church will hold
their anniversary on Sunday, October
23rd. Rev. Mr. Mair, of Thames Road,
wilt take the morning service and
Rev. Mr. Workman, of Seaforth, the
evening service. On the following
Thir•rsday evening, Oct. 27th, they will
hold their annual fowl supper.
Messrs. Jack and Earl Kaiser, of
Detroit, spent Saturbiay in the village.
Jack expects to leave soon on a trip
to Japan and China in the in•tefests
of the company for which he works.
Mrs. C. Haugh spent a few days
with Iher sister, Mrs. Carnie, of Stan-
ley, whose +husband died suddenly on
Saturday.
Mr. M. Snider, of Wingham, spent
the week -end at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Schilbe, of Zurich,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G.
Swan,
The Sacrament of the Lard's Sup-
per is to be observed next Sunday at
the morning service. Preparatory
service will be (held on Friday even-
ing at 8 p.m.
Mr: and Mrs. O'Rourke and son re-
turned to their home in the village
J�
tl)
�;,rfyf
+Yiich' .d`�S
fir
• OCTOBER 7, 193$.
on the 'ROE Complete
Concentrate Plan
Here's a -proven method for every farmer
with his own home-grownorain.. Get a bag
of ROE 32% or 40% Concentrate, and mix
about one pound to every three or four
pounds of home-grown grain, depending
on which level of• protein concentrate is
your choice. Use only sound, heavy grain.
We give you formulas in each bag that do
get results. You do your part in mixing,
and you'll have the finest feed money can
buy fully Vitamized for Health and
Farm -proven for Results. ,
ROE 32% . and 40% Complete
CONCENTRATES
(Choice proteins, fully vitamized for
% Health with your home-grown grain.
0 you have not
choice homegrown
grains. ask for ROE
COMPLETE 19%
EGG MASH - the
finest feed that
money' can buy.
This plan has made a hit with farmers
everywhere. It saves on freight and hand-
ling charges, lowers feeding costs, main-
tains health and vigour in the birds, and
when it comps to egg -laying, you will be
more than satisfied with the increased pro-
duction of large eggs of better texture and
flavour - - a money -making plan for the
business -like farmer. Try a sack - - you'll
be back.
Roe Feeds sold locally by -
W. R. KERSLAKE, Seaforth.
IRVINE WALLACE, Blyth.
D. E. KYLE, Kippen.
ALBERT TRAVISS, Walton.
L. SCHILBE, Zurich.
H. A. BOGIE, Auburn.
GOOD FARL'k EQUIPMENT
Makes a good farmer better. Here's your chance to get Real Values
at Bargain Prices. We offer you the following:
11 DISC FERTILIZER DRILLS AT 1936 PRICES
6 -FOOT OIL BATH MOWER, 1936 PRICES
ALL PURPOSE FARM TRUCK, 1936 PRICES
The above machines must be cleared out by September
Special Prices and Terms for Cream Separators.
2 Bottom, nearl}r new, Massey -Harris Tractor Plow $70.00
3 Bottom Cockshutt Tractor Plow, in good condition $50.00
2 Bottom Oliver Sulky Flew, in good condition $50.00
Also numerous small machines, Used Hand and Electric Washers at
Special Clearing Prices. •
10th.
JOHN SACH
MAIN STREET
SEAFORTH
this week after spending the past
week with friends near Detroit.
The first regular meeting of the
Brucefield Young People's Union, held
on Monday evening, opened with the
singing of the hymn, "The Great
Physician Now is Near." The Scrip-
ture lesson was read by- Doreen Pep-
per; Kay Mustard led in prayer and
the 'hymen, "Take Time To Be Holy"
was sung.' Doris Dutot, the devotion-
al convener, gave a very timely, talk
on patriotism. This was followed by
a lively discussion on what true pat-
riotisim, i;s. Following the business
period., all joined fn singing "Faith of
Our blathers" and, repeating the Miz-
pah benediction. The meeting next
week will be in charge of Lloyd
Thompson, missionary convener.
0 0
airy `ii;
eat
Veit
tinti'i ';
At Tour 'Dominion'
standardis No. 4 Sieve
pA MER CHOICE GOLDEN BANTAM
CORN
Silver Ribbon
TO lu j 1IC.
CATSUP
Nonni
Bn9ht•s or=a�drtAC�'As
ii::pa3••�irp1VBIMd_
Calvinoohed
SPAC ,CTTI
Wit cBUNS
217ins.15
Tins �
2ln-a=.15
Tins �
towo=: •04
Dots. •
3 T'ns .25
3 Tns .25
16T
in-oZ. 10 .
•
3
No.
.25
Maple Leat
Lard - 2 4..2 5
Orchard Garden Grapefruit
Juice - 2l»..25;
H. P. •
sauce BReot.g,
.29
Neilson's
Cocoa -
Chocolate
Drops - Ib. 015
Gillett's
Cash G
Lye Carry
CLEANSER
mg 5
Dr. Banard's Dog or Cat
tin oni.
Tin .05
Food 2'6rla .29
OLD ENGLISH .
Floor Wax 'it' .57
CHOIC( FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES.
SLICED -
D ®M I N I O N Breakfast Bacon ' 29c 11i.
Cauliflower Large White ( 1.5c Head
�l `�i'i 5c
1.1c
WHOLE WHEAT 24 -oz. 09
Cabbage-. Lg. Firm Heads
WHITS'S
li
cRAGKEced D WorHFAPlain Leat i . Grapefruit Large Seedless 2
irk
,v
for
Values Effective DOM
SeturdSy,,October alai
iJ.
"
"
T.�