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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-11-08, Page 5, rr i �Ma '.itti = cout a— td Guide . Circles The regular 'meeting of the liar - garret Larkin C fx.I.T, .groupwoe, held en the a clhool • room; of First, •Presiby- ttterlan Church on Tuesday evening with twellvie gimps le attendance and the president, Marion Sclater, lett the • chair. •11/ins Allen opened the meet- ing with prayer. and Dorothy 'Fortes - ter 'real the Scripture lesson, atter which the topic oat "India" was --taken in a capable manner by 'Lois Wright. Mrs. Hugh Jack discussed a layette for a hospital in the West., • «« The Scouts were 'treated to a ban- quet provided by their leaders for. their efforts in .obtaining over $75.00 en -Apple Day. The meeting came to order at ,six o'•clack 'with the Scouts around the tables, Food was served by the Troop Leaders and evleryope enjoyed the hearty meal. After the banquet A.P.L. Bd1:1 Brvngger enter- tained the Secrets with fifteen minutes of jokes, tricks and music. As there was no inspectien, the meeting clos- ed with the singing Of "God Save the King," The next Meeting will be 'held as usual 0111 Wednesday night at 7.30. * * * , The • Brownlee entertained t he Guidea at their m•'eti'ng on, Friday', Nov,. iset. The meeting opteia ed with flag ipeeak and "Q Canada," followed by the Browndle song and Guides in- spection. The Brownies went through the Indian Dance and thein displayed Iwd}ian 'beaddres'ses made -by them- selves, for which Margaret Hoff, Joanne McMillan and 'tMary Margaret Cleary received awards. The lights were all turned out and' Marjorie Wigg 'told a ghost 'store. Hallow'e'en relf'ne`tmeents were served, followed by a sing -song. The meeting .closed with Lowering the flag 'and "God Save the King." Same of the Guides ars well on the way eta- receiving their erecond Oasis Guide badges. Mary Duncan, Marian Sclater and Barbara Best •passed the "becemaking" test last week. „Audrey M.eGavin and Dor- otsy Smith 'have passed their "darn- ing" test. Madan, McGavin and Mar- jorie McKenztbe were chosen) to awe p the Red Cross rooms on Thursdayand Friday afternoons. KPPEN One Cent Sale.—The one 'and only ori?inal, ends .Saturday night. Keat- irrg's' Pharmacy, Seaton -1, Mr. and Mos. W. Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander spent Sunday doth • friends' its Listowel. Mr: and Mrrs. Walter Fairbairn, of Hensale visited oin Monday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. 'arid Mrs. ROSS Love. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Linden and Verna of Denfield, :and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter 'and Marie, of Monde - bey?, visited on Sunday with Mr. end Mrs. Arc.h4e Parsons. Mr. and, Mr!s.• Oliver Jaques and_ Dorothy spent Sunday with _Me and Mrs. G. Peacock, of Prospect Dill: Master Keith Love is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and, Mrs. Walter Fairbairn, 'in Henelali. • ' We are sorry to report that Mr. Ross Love is confined to lads bed through' ibiness. • His many friends wish hi ni a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. W. Homey visited en Sunday ', with Mr. andi" -Mrs. Charles Ferguson, of 'Merton, and Mr. Irvine Foster who underwent an [operation 111 Victoria Hospital, London. Irvine has been a patient there for the past three weeks. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. _.Mr, and _Mrs W McLachlan who have lived on the townline Went `of the,- village - far' the, past ;year, .moved last week 'to Mr_. McLachlaai.'s farm near Brucefield. • NOTICE Remembrance Day Monday, Nov.11,1940 REMEMBRANCE DAY is a° Statutary Holiday and I would respectfully request the Citizenst and'' Merchants of Seaforth to observe the day as such. Business men and citizens generally are invited to take part in the Remem- brance Day Service being held by • the - Canadian Legion. • , JOHN J. CLUFF, Mayor. "GOD SAVE THE KING" ArmsemilimssamissullssY TEALL & HABKIRK MOTOR SALES OFFER THE FOLLOWING Used Cars 1938 Plymouth Sedan 1934 Dodge Coupe ' 1938 Chev Coach 1931 Olds Sedan 1936 Ford Sedan•1931 Chev Coupe 1928 Chev Sedan YOUR SEA'OTC • ONTARIO n mn)?w :!:0.4.4:14007- Of lirtQlis'#i yI1�t r ° �Yk'! u&11t hpp ,dl�, fAe tlflh�ir'S .g€1. xte tolu$dere eget •. 11I' Dol6ept'"f`rQo? A betty docol�ali igS1i1•k •))palled With•gittsr, wasp 4 a iA by lkOuglas Cgopex' and Way. • M01%41, The fgllowiig address Q'Na treao•by, Mise. Bleat--heWatsoni: "Denser Doreenel For th'fl mentenit let i>,s lee agi'ne ourseivee in the Mystic land ,of the Orient. Asp we gaze into the cryo steal we see .a .ga(y vivacious little girl -(slanting lure seeds whleh.: 'some drays will- blossom into • womani1 ood. There Mahe is again, but thiels time we see iter as a yoUtig woman on the threshold' of the most happy event of fuer life. Yes•, it isi you, Doreen, 'older itis true, bet 'still tire Caine little girl 'character never Changes. We hrave. always -enjoyed 3"oug'- company, whether as a playmate, el'asrsmate er churn, and im pae^ting .we wish you to accept these., little remembrances as souven2rr, of the goad times we have had to,get!her. You are beginning a new adventure in life, Doreen, and new pale yen will make every day, but remember they can't• take the places for even beelike your old pals of yesterday.We hope • you will for- get us not. Signed on tbehalf of your. friends and neighbors." Doreen ex- pressed Quer thanks, for the ,many beautiful and 'usieful gifts, after which a dainty lunch was served. Baird - Cooper Kippers United Church Manse was the semis of a lovely Autumn wedding on Saturday, Nov. 2nd, at 12 o'clock, when Rev. E. F. Chandler united in Marriage,. Alias Doreen, youngest daughter of Mn R. J. Cooper and the late Mrs. Grape Cooper, to Stewart T:, only son of Mr. T. B. Baiird aid the late Mrs: . Margaret Baird, Brirce- fi•eid. The bride looked) dainty in; , a floor Length gown ef heaven bhie net with lace trim over taffeta, wearing matobing doll hat and carried a; bou- quet of golden wave 'chrylslanthew'ums.• Her only ornament -was- hermother's gold watch and chain.. Miss, -Beatrice Cooper, sister of • the 'bride, 'woos bridesmaid, and wore • • coral taffeta, floor length •dress• trimmed with vel- vet, and earned'. silver.- ,sheen mums. The grdom wast'..supported be Ray- mond Westby-, of London, A recep- tion was 'Meld at the home of .the bride's father with thirty guests pres- ent, The dining room was decorated in pink and blue streamers' and the table centered with a beautiful decor- ated wedding cake. Dinner was serv- ed by Kay Drysdale, Edna Dayman and Gwendolyn •Cooper. Later the bride and groom left en a motor trip to- Northern Ontario, the bride trav- eliing' In a- prairie rose wool, crepe dress,. navy -coat ,and Matching ces stelee. 'On Leis return -'the ,young couple will reside In London. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burchill, of Dub- lin, visited, recently with iVr. and Mrs. Earle Sproat. Mgrs. , Fred L. Jones, .of Moose Saw, ns slietoriag -stome- time at the home_ of her cousin, •Mr. Earle Sproat. Death • of Mrs. Wesley French The death occurred. ion Wednesday at her heme.in Kipper, of Mrs, .Wes- ley French, in her 76th' year. Mrs. French was formerly Hannah Gretta Upshali,. daughter of 'the late Mr. and Mrs. George Upshall, and was born in Perth County near C.romiarty. Mr. French predeceased her about 'four- teen months. She had been. in St. Joseph's Hospital; London, for apple four' weeks, but had returned• to her :home in Kipper where she passed. away. Sloe is survived by two stis-' teres,,, Mrs. D. D. Wren, of Outlook, Sask., and' Mrs. C. Cooper, Healsall. The funeral will take place from her late home on 1+riday'at 2 pm., with. .interment in Betrd's• •cem,ertery, Rev. E. F. 'Chandler will bfficiate, assisted by Itev. Connor, taf Embro. Church News Mr. Robert Passmore; of .Victoria College, Toronto, prreaebed at St. An- drew's ndrew's Church last Sunday... Unfor- tunately he was greeted by a rather smell 'congregation ori account of ;the counter attraction' et Exeter, where ',Someone was. obliging enough to knock 'down the bridge. A man should not breiak, down a bridge so late in the week because 4t 'interferes with Sunday services. If he bad found it 'convenient to go out of his way to cross the bridge at- legmendville, he might have done .1)1es oommnunity a service by ; conip'elliwg thte proper authorities to build a new bridge and make going to . Seeaferth safer for -laeople from Tuckersartdth. Perhaps the bridge. at EgmondlvieLle 'is safe enough, but • bhe sign on the bridge does not. make these passing over It feel very secure. The_ Rev.'A. W. Gardiner will have charge sof the W.M.S. 'rhankoffering service at St. Andrew's Church next Sunday. It, is.: to be hoped that a -large cozigregatton will , be present to hear Met. (lardt ser, even, if the Eg- mondvilel'e .bridge goes down on Sat- urday., • • 1�= As irWe �p!qe st' week in #this, column, the Ball Mein ,Clint' •official- ly openefd thee', en With a .pot luck supper On p[]clay evening, N+4v. 6th. Talk about, eats!- :There wa&. areal/thing teotir�•�''` earltgrped potatbies, meat ap7ienty an ' gobs of this and that, all topped :o# with cake and .fin- a11y with a17 the' grape you 'could eat. , Thirty-five five e'at 'down, . to eat, with the girlspr demi sting to the mna- bei of Z5.•' Tine Peppy, president, Em- ily 'Lester, m-ily'Lester, melba; ;.'cheery grating to the newoamters, officially declared the season open. , JO* McKenzie moved a hearty vote 'of "'thanks to the laches for the deticiouu . eats. Frank • Sills seconded the motion, while Al. Smith cheered "Hear! Hen'!" Applause followed. * ;o « e • There was more-nterest ill the ping Peng table than' ever before, wWuth' Stan Dorranee being the ehampdon, Allan Smith. :took on all comers in caress; and pintred his superiority; 'at the game. The „odd game of bridge was -played, but most of the girls were either •too •)heap with their knit- ting or to intereoted in the badmiln- ton to settle "dawn to the more ser- ious game of. bridgel. The radio is an ever popular attraction. « « The socialcommittee cosiest in for the bougnets for :the 'supper. On this committee are Edna Steinberg, Verna 'Graves.. and;, Riitth '7rhompson. They Planned everything to perfection. In •,fact, so well l uat . there was plenty of, eats left -civet; •, « * *, 13eeforieivi .the, gr aug t e, aoeount . of the games we wish to ipake .this remark: Harold "Bastic" Free, with his flying I?Yjamas, ns :greatly elegised' on the courts this year. "Beetle" cleaea. the floor with 'his night attireclean every tournamnent,,reat season by sliding af- ter the bird from one side of Abe court to the ether. - « * * The Games • e. Prank Case and Peg Oas,e defeated John McKenzie and. Joan Devereaux, 22-11. Claire Reith and Mare Hart defeated Franck [Sills and Allis Redd, 22-12. John McKenzie and- Peggy Chesney Fost Vo George 'Hays and Catherine Filanmuery, •••2.2-20. Stan Dor- ranee and Prances. 'Matthiews ,defeat- ed • Jra Weed'mark- and Isabelle For rest 2214. Al Smith sad Sally ,Wood defeated Frank Caste and Myrna, `Smiter--22=6 - C1ai +el- Reith and •Emily. Lester. defeated Stan Dorranee . and Isabelle • Flannigan, 22-8; Ira Weed - mark and ' Me Allen defeated, Frank Sills and Rutth•e:Thompson, 22-18. Sally Wood and Bessie Meir defeated. Emily Lester .and Myrna Smith, 214 Mary Hart and: Isabelle Flannigan de- feated Isabella Forrest' and • C. Flan- nery, 22-7. Ruth Thompson and Francis Matthews defeated A. Reid and Peggy Chesney, 22-10. Peg Case' and Sally Wood defeated Mary Hart and Bessie Milia', 18-13: Last lli;onday tvening the Young People's Society of. Kdppen entertain- ed the X` ung People --of Brpce lead. All had good time. We shall be happy t ve the Brii efield Young People 4'a14n before very long.--(Cuea- :,ribeted : HIBBERT One Genet Sate.—lithe ane and. only original; en'rde• ,Satwrday night Kent- ing's Pbaeroactl, .Seaforth. The Hibbert township council met for •-their regular council meeting, al- so as a court of re'eisibn on the Cook Drain), ins the Towntstrip Hall, Staffs, on Saturday, Nov. 2nd, at ane p.m., all members pr'es'ent, tthe reeve Providing. As; their were no com- plaints regarding the Cook Drain by- law it was 'decided to close the court of revistian and proceed with, the regu- latr monthly business. , t, Mr. Harris was •present represent. Dig the Canadian General Insurance O. in regards a messenger and office robbery policy and; 'after considering the insurance policy eery carefully the council decided to put on' inaur- anoe for the protection of the M'unI- cipaaity funde.. Owing to the facet that Mr. S. W. Archibald;- engineer, in at present in His ,1.lajeetty's service ov- erseas, v ek n Mr. Jelin eeney', entglnreer, wweee ted to fulfill this; eaeaiilcy, Bylaw No. 488, appointing a drain' age engineer, was •read a third ' time and Finally 'passed. Bylaw No. 489, appointing deputy .returning - officers, poli clerks, and fixing polling plenles, was read a third time, and finally pass- ed. Bylaw No. 490, •for changing hour of the nomination from 12 ;to 1 o'clock Was read- a .third; time and finally passed - It has been decided by the patrio- tic workers to hold la patriotic -meet- ing in the township '• hall on Thurs- day, Nov. 7tih•, at 8 o'clock p.m. for the purpose ' of discussing general busisress regarding the Red Cease. 'A g000d, turnout would be greatly ap- pr=ecilated as one and all should be in•tere'sted in this very worthy cause. The bellowing accounts were ,.paid: Roads and' bridges. $1.,912.12; general accounts, $99.56; direct relief, $4.08. -s Thomas D. Wren, Clerk. MANLEY One Cent Sale.—The ` one and only original; ends Saturday night. Kent - ink's Pharmacy, Seaforth. Mr. Fred .Eckant bas purchased the 50 -acre farm, west half lot 8, conces- sion 11, McKillop, from Mary Beale, Of Dublin, which is of good soil, and all it. wants is to get it in a good state of cultivati'on•. Mr. Chaurl'ea Eggert has :left the Seaforth hospital anrd is convalescing at his home much improved after lea recent accident by falling off an ap- ple tree... Pte. Fergus McKay, who- is on fur- lough from Petawawa, is et present with this parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thee. McKay, and with 'his wife sand fam- ily in Russett. He is the picture of (health and we hope she will 'live to see peace and help -to smash Hitler and his allies. • The ninny .friends ,of Mrs. Seery O'Hara are sorry to hear that she is again iYi Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaborth, and underweint. a. second op- eration. net Saturday. Repo'rtea are Wee will soon recover and be home again. . The high wind Diet Saturday wrecked Tit Rapetnes •wlnidtniW, WALTON ,Mr. and We. Harry Bolger spent Tuesday with frieat to to Lucian and London. ' Mr, and Mrs. Johne Hillehreeht, of SeaPorith, .repent Sustda * the guests of 117'1. sill Mrs, W. J. Humphries. .. • Miss la''thel Dennis. returned from• North Bay after spending a short time with •lror brother there. 17r. ,etlhwt.• McColl is oi1'`a hm it-" es#peditionr in the of ri ti1r Country. .Tido Shirley Dow 111 vleit1f1g #ger etti s1parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Keairiey. r'This Oto e Will remain Glossed all day Stewart Bros. . McKILLOP Muegge - Hoegy A •quulet wedding -was solemunized at the Parsonage at Sebriingville on Sat- urday,...Oct. 26th, at 4 o'clock, When :M'Lss Martie' Hoegy, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'William Hoegy of Me- Killop, was 'married to Mr. Gordon Mu'egge, of Brodhagen. They were unattended. t ;Tbe bride ware, .a -gown of Queen's blue sheer crepe. They, left oa a motor trip to Ha'mniton and Kitchener. The bride wore a wool burgundy wane fur trimmed coat with accessories to Mace. They have tak- en up eesiirdenee near Galt, where the groom has secured employmsent,'i Hogglart - Coleriran A pretty wedding teak Place at First Presbyterian, ' Church, Sea -forth, on Saturday, Nov. 2nd, when' Vietta Floreauee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Coleman•, became the bride of • Mr. Geamge Alexander • Hoggart, eJlidreat son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoggart, of Hullett. Rev. Hugh Jack performed the aer'emony. They were attended by Miss Perarl Coiesian, sis- ter of the bride, and Mr. Wesley IJog- gairt, brother of thte groom. A rece>p- tnon was •treed at the hoarse of the brides parents, after which Mr. and Mos. Hoggart •left on a motor trip. On their return they will reside in kiellett- TUCKERSMITH One Cent Sale.—The one and only orig=nal„ ends Saturday' night. Keat- ing's Pharmacy, `"Seafarth', "Were men to one :another as kind as God to all, Tanen no man ,en his brother for help would vainly' ca11; On none for idle wasting weuld hon- est labor frown; • And none- to riches basting would tread his neighbor down." =T. T. Lynn - Misses Florence Whitmore and Dorothy Coleman attended the Hog- gaxthColenaan wedding on Saturday. Several From this vicinity attend- ed Londesbol o anniversary on ..Sun- day. - Death of Mrs. Melbourne, Sprung Tee -death occurred on Saturday, Nov.. 2nd, at the home of herr son -in - Law, Mr. William Bail, Tuckers'mith, of Mrs. Melbourne Sprung, in her 861.h year: The deceased was barn in West Wawaarosh near Nile in' 1855 and was married ie 1878 to Mr. Spi'un€.' She' was; formerly Miss Jes- sie Watson. She de survived by two daughters,* Mrs. H. Wagner, of Au- burn, and Mrs William Bali, Tucker - smith. and one son, Harold Sprung, of LOn+desbaro; also three brothers and •seven glistens. The late Mrp. Sprung was a member of the United Ohueek. The funeral took place on Tuesday, -Nov. 5th, from tibe home of Mr- Ball at .2 p.m_, with Rev. G. G. Button officiating. Ietermsen•t was made in Ball's cemetery. The pall- bearers were six grandsons: Fred Wagner, Duald Sprung, John Sprung, Stewart Ball, Hugh Ball and Mel- bourne Ball. DUBLIN AMIN A group of students from Dublin continuation school motored to Lon- don on Saturday to take part in the musical festival. They were award- ed first prize for several Choruses Mise Annie Wil'fioe. won second prize' i•n solo with a high standing of 85 marks; Miss Teresa Ryan: won Sec- ond• -prize aleo Ln Vocal solo; Misses Margaret Holland 'and- Ma -rue Evans won (honors in vocal duet, and. Mar- garet Holland was awarded honors' in solo. All training' was under the eap- able direction of Mother Maureen. Mrs. George E. Hullatnd has receiv- ed word that .her sister, Mrs. Pheifem, Detroit, is convalescing after 'a very eritihal operation. Mr. and Mrs. McGuigan • have mov- ed into the house on, the highway owned by Mrs. "Elizabeth Nagle_ Visitors: Private 'Clarence O'Reil- ly, Chetttua'm, With ,his parents, Mr. and Mos. William O'Reilly; Dr. and Mrs. D. Sturgis; Oshawa, ' with. Mr. and Mrs. P. Dilt1; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward McGrath, iiderton, with Frank McConnell; Private Dalton Burns, of Londb:n, with his 'parents; Miss Camil- la Williams, Mount Catrmel, with Mr. and Mrs. D. McConnell. STANLEY The Late Anne Jane Keyes Miss Anne Jane Keyes, beloved) sis- ter of M'in. S. C. Rathwell, -ef Luck - now, passed away last Wednesday at the Rothwell dame, Lucknow. Miss Keyes was 81 years of age and had been in fail'imrg health for some, time. Miss Keyes was one of a family of tern em>ildmdn of the late Thomas and Mary Reyes, five of whom survive. She was born in Stanley Township, where she spent her entire fife Until the past few yrs. For many years she was a dressmaker at Varna, where she mmdte her home with her slater, Emily. Since her death some six years ago, fids Keyes has spent meat of the tante lar LucknuW with her sister., Mrs. Ratthwetll. p'uneral rmerteleee 'Wer're ;held at the Bothwell Monte On Friday at twelve .o'clock, and las Varna United Church at 2.80 av�cC sl.�z SMART FAS 0 4 0 4 O 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 O 4 0 4 0 4 4 O 4 0 4 0 4 4 0 titactcwe . 9': 0 40 f 4 0 9 0 4 0 4 0 1 0 ovet;ur BRIGHT INTERIOR FURNISHINGS' iCOTTON CARNIVAL—scores oa° new ways. A to use them.ti Co ons for daytime and even- ing wear; sparkling new ways to wear them. Divertin ;new ideas for home decoration. Comeand see how easy it is fofreshen op the __- home -= Eo 'introduce colour to your rooms. w MRS - BAL-LI:NGALL SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE WABASSO COTTON .. CO. WILL BE AT OUR STARE WEDNESDAY to SATURDAY NOVEMBER 13th TO 1fith f • 'to Take Charge of This Great Demonstration Remember ! It's Free - • See the ;Red Cross Announcements for FREE. STYLE SHOW REGENT THEATRE — THURSDAY AFTERNOON Lucky Door Prizes • STEW'ART BKOS. SEAFORTH o'clock, with interment in; Bayfield cemetery. Services - rene conducted by Rev. R. C. Todd, assisted by Rev. R. J. Peters, of Varela. Varna Unit- ed Church was filled for the service, as life-long friendls'" of Miss Keyes• gathered to pay their last respect to one Who had endeared herself to many diiring her •lifetime spent i31 that community; Pallbearers were Russell Keyes, Sherlock Keyes, Lloyd Keyes, Artie Keyes, Clifford Keyes and 'Har• Vey Keyets. Muse Keyes is 'survived well, of Lucknow; Mrs. J. C. Bat- tier, arber, Ottawa; Mrs, kldL Dilliworth, of Barrie, and two brothers, W. F. Keyes, of Niagara FailO, ands J. O •. Keles, of Dletiroit. Three blathers and a sister predeceased- her. Mr. and- Mrs. John Armostro g, of Stanley, announce the enogagement of their only daughter, .Dorothy Isabel;; to Garnet Alexander Mousseau, sen of Mr. and Mrs; Alex •Mtouesearu, of Hesmsali, the marriage to take placer early in Naveanber.—(Intended for by three Sdsters: Mrs. S. C. Rath- last week). Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 ' EXETER 235 DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD. Wadi IVO VlN BUY WAN SAVINGS CEIti1F14M7tS r 7.SEAEORTH-i ' MONUMENT WORKS (Formerly W. E. Chapman) Now operated by - CtJNNINGHAM & PRYDE We invite 'Inspection of our stock of Cemetery Memorials SEAFORTH -e Tuesdays arid Saturdays, or any time by ap- pointment See-- . DR. F. HARBURN—Phone 105 .Phone 41 'EXETER Box 150 BUS TIME TABLE Leaves Seaforth for Stratford: Daily 8.25 a.m. and 5.15 p,m. Leaves Seaforth for Goderich: Daily except Sunday and hoot, 1.05. p.m. and 7.40:, p.m.•. Sun. and hod., 1.05 p.m. and' 9.20 p.m. Connection at Stratford :for Taranto, , Uam1ton, Buffalo, London, Detroit, Tavistock, Wloodstock, Brantfbrd- Agents _ Queen's-B:otel.-Commercial - • - Hotel, Dick hone STRATFORD - GODER'I'CH-- COACH ,LINES • The • Brownlee entertained t he Guidea at their m•'eti'ng on, Friday', Nov,. iset. The meeting opteia ed with flag ipeeak and "Q Canada," followed by the Browndle song and Guides in- spection. The Brownies went through the Indian Dance and thein displayed Iwd}ian 'beaddres'ses made -by them- selves, for which Margaret Hoff, Joanne McMillan and 'tMary Margaret Cleary received awards. The lights were all turned out and' Marjorie Wigg 'told a ghost 'store. Hallow'e'en relf'ne`tmeents were served, followed by a sing -song. The meeting .closed with Lowering the flag 'and "God Save the King." Same of the Guides ars well on the way eta- receiving their erecond Oasis Guide badges. Mary Duncan, Marian Sclater and Barbara Best •passed the "becemaking" test last week. „Audrey M.eGavin and Dor- otsy Smith 'have passed their "darn- ing" test. Madan, McGavin and Mar- jorie McKenztbe were chosen) to awe p the Red Cross rooms on Thursdayand Friday afternoons. KPPEN One Cent Sale.—The one 'and only ori?inal, ends .Saturday night. Keat- irrg's' Pharmacy, Seaton -1, Mr. and Mos. W. Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander spent Sunday doth • friends' its Listowel. Mr: and Mrrs. Walter Fairbairn, of Hensale visited oin Monday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. 'arid Mrs. ROSS Love. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Linden and Verna of Denfield, :and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter 'and Marie, of Monde - bey?, visited on Sunday with Mr. end Mrs. Arc.h4e Parsons. Mr. and, Mr!s.• Oliver Jaques and_ Dorothy spent Sunday with _Me and Mrs. G. Peacock, of Prospect Dill: Master Keith Love is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and, Mrs. Walter Fairbairn, 'in Henelali. • ' We are sorry to report that Mr. Ross Love is confined to lads bed through' ibiness. • His many friends wish hi ni a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. W. Homey visited en Sunday ', with Mr. andi" -Mrs. Charles Ferguson, of 'Merton, and Mr. Irvine Foster who underwent an [operation 111 Victoria Hospital, London. Irvine has been a patient there for the past three weeks. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. _.Mr, and _Mrs W McLachlan who have lived on the townline Went `of the,- village - far' the, past ;year, .moved last week 'to Mr_. McLachlaai.'s farm near Brucefield. • NOTICE Remembrance Day Monday, Nov.11,1940 REMEMBRANCE DAY is a° Statutary Holiday and I would respectfully request the Citizenst and'' Merchants of Seaforth to observe the day as such. Business men and citizens generally are invited to take part in the Remem- brance Day Service being held by • the - Canadian Legion. • , JOHN J. CLUFF, Mayor. "GOD SAVE THE KING" ArmsemilimssamissullssY TEALL & HABKIRK MOTOR SALES OFFER THE FOLLOWING Used Cars 1938 Plymouth Sedan 1934 Dodge Coupe ' 1938 Chev Coach 1931 Olds Sedan 1936 Ford Sedan•1931 Chev Coupe 1928 Chev Sedan YOUR SEA'OTC • ONTARIO n mn)?w :!:0.4.4:14007- Of lirtQlis'#i yI1�t r ° �Yk'! u&11t hpp ,dl�, fAe tlflh�ir'S .g€1. xte tolu$dere eget •. 11I' Dol6ept'"f`rQo? A betty docol�ali igS1i1•k •))palled With•gittsr, wasp 4 a iA by lkOuglas Cgopex' and Way. • M01%41, The fgllowiig address Q'Na treao•by, Mise. Bleat--heWatsoni: "Denser Doreenel For th'fl mentenit let i>,s lee agi'ne ourseivee in the Mystic land ,of the Orient. Asp we gaze into the cryo steal we see .a .ga(y vivacious little girl -(slanting lure seeds whleh.: 'some drays will- blossom into • womani1 ood. There Mahe is again, but thiels time we see iter as a yoUtig woman on the threshold' of the most happy event of fuer life. Yes•, it isi you, Doreen, 'older itis true, bet 'still tire Caine little girl 'character never Changes. We hrave. always -enjoyed 3"oug'- company, whether as a playmate, el'asrsmate er churn, and im pae^ting .we wish you to accept these., little remembrances as souven2rr, of the goad times we have had to,get!her. You are beginning a new adventure in life, Doreen, and new pale yen will make every day, but remember they can't• take the places for even beelike your old pals of yesterday.We hope • you will for- get us not. Signed on tbehalf of your. friends and neighbors." Doreen ex- pressed Quer thanks, for the ,many beautiful and 'usieful gifts, after which a dainty lunch was served. Baird - Cooper Kippers United Church Manse was the semis of a lovely Autumn wedding on Saturday, Nov. 2nd, at 12 o'clock, when Rev. E. F. Chandler united in Marriage,. Alias Doreen, youngest daughter of Mn R. J. Cooper and the late Mrs. Grape Cooper, to Stewart T:, only son of Mr. T. B. Baiird aid the late Mrs: . Margaret Baird, Brirce- fi•eid. The bride looked) dainty in; , a floor Length gown ef heaven bhie net with lace trim over taffeta, wearing matobing doll hat and carried a; bou- quet of golden wave 'chrylslanthew'ums.• Her only ornament -was- hermother's gold watch and chain.. Miss, -Beatrice Cooper, sister of • the 'bride, 'woos bridesmaid, and wore • • coral taffeta, floor length •dress• trimmed with vel- vet, and earned'. silver.- ,sheen mums. The grdom wast'..supported be Ray- mond Westby-, of London, A recep- tion was 'Meld at the home of .the bride's father with thirty guests pres- ent, The dining room was decorated in pink and blue streamers' and the table centered with a beautiful decor- ated wedding cake. Dinner was serv- ed by Kay Drysdale, Edna Dayman and Gwendolyn •Cooper. Later the bride and groom left en a motor trip to- Northern Ontario, the bride trav- eliing' In a- prairie rose wool, crepe dress,. navy -coat ,and Matching ces stelee. 'On Leis return -'the ,young couple will reside In London. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burchill, of Dub- lin, visited, recently with iVr. and Mrs. Earle Sproat. Mgrs. , Fred L. Jones, .of Moose Saw, ns slietoriag -stome- time at the home_ of her cousin, •Mr. Earle Sproat. Death • of Mrs. Wesley French The death occurred. ion Wednesday at her heme.in Kipper, of Mrs, .Wes- ley French, in her 76th' year. Mrs. French was formerly Hannah Gretta Upshali,. daughter of 'the late Mr. and Mrs. George Upshall, and was born in Perth County near C.romiarty. Mr. French predeceased her about 'four- teen months. She had been. in St. Joseph's Hospital; London, for apple four' weeks, but had returned• to her :home in Kipper where she passed. away. Sloe is survived by two stis-' teres,,, Mrs. D. D. Wren, of Outlook, Sask., and' Mrs. C. Cooper, Healsall. The funeral will take place from her late home on 1+riday'at 2 pm., with. .interment in Betrd's• •cem,ertery, Rev. E. F. 'Chandler will bfficiate, assisted by Itev. Connor, taf Embro. Church News Mr. Robert Passmore; of .Victoria College, Toronto, prreaebed at St. An- drew's ndrew's Church last Sunday... Unfor- tunately he was greeted by a rather smell 'congregation ori account of ;the counter attraction' et Exeter, where ',Someone was. obliging enough to knock 'down the bridge. A man should not breiak, down a bridge so late in the week because 4t 'interferes with Sunday services. If he bad found it 'convenient to go out of his way to cross the bridge at- legmendville, he might have done .1)1es oommnunity a service by ; conip'elliwg thte proper authorities to build a new bridge and make going to . Seeaferth safer for -laeople from Tuckersartdth. Perhaps the bridge. at EgmondlvieLle 'is safe enough, but • bhe sign on the bridge does not. make these passing over It feel very secure. The_ Rev.'A. W. Gardiner will have charge sof the W.M.S. 'rhankoffering service at St. Andrew's Church next Sunday. It, is.: to be hoped that a -large cozigregatton will , be present to hear Met. (lardt ser, even, if the Eg- mondvilel'e .bridge goes down on Sat- urday., • • 1�= As irWe �p!qe st' week in #this, column, the Ball Mein ,Clint' •official- ly openefd thee', en With a .pot luck supper On p[]clay evening, N+4v. 6th. Talk about, eats!- :There wa&. areal/thing teotir�•�''` earltgrped potatbies, meat ap7ienty an ' gobs of this and that, all topped :o# with cake and .fin- a11y with a17 the' grape you 'could eat. , Thirty-five five e'at 'down, . to eat, with the girlspr demi sting to the mna- bei of Z5.•' Tine Peppy, president, Em- ily 'Lester, m-ily'Lester, melba; ;.'cheery grating to the newoamters, officially declared the season open. , JO* McKenzie moved a hearty vote 'of "'thanks to the laches for the deticiouu . eats. Frank • Sills seconded the motion, while Al. Smith cheered "Hear! Hen'!" Applause followed. * ;o « e • There was more-nterest ill the ping Peng table than' ever before, wWuth' Stan Dorranee being the ehampdon, Allan Smith. :took on all comers in caress; and pintred his superiority; 'at the game. The „odd game of bridge was -played, but most of the girls were either •too •)heap with their knit- ting or to intereoted in the badmiln- ton to settle "dawn to the more ser- ious game of. bridgel. The radio is an ever popular attraction. « « The socialcommittee cosiest in for the bougnets for :the 'supper. On this committee are Edna Steinberg, Verna 'Graves.. and;, Riitth '7rhompson. They Planned everything to perfection. In •,fact, so well l uat . there was plenty of, eats left -civet; •, « * *, 13eeforieivi .the, gr aug t e, aoeount . of the games we wish to ipake .this remark: Harold "Bastic" Free, with his flying I?Yjamas, ns :greatly elegised' on the courts this year. "Beetle" cleaea. the floor with 'his night attireclean every tournamnent,,reat season by sliding af- ter the bird from one side of Abe court to the ether. - « * * The Games • e. Prank Case and Peg Oas,e defeated John McKenzie and. Joan Devereaux, 22-11. Claire Reith and Mare Hart defeated Franck [Sills and Allis Redd, 22-12. John McKenzie and- Peggy Chesney Fost Vo George 'Hays and Catherine Filanmuery, •••2.2-20. Stan Dor- ranee and Prances. 'Matthiews ,defeat- ed • Jra Weed'mark- and Isabelle For rest 2214. Al Smith sad Sally ,Wood defeated Frank Caste and Myrna, `Smiter--22=6 - C1ai +el- Reith and •Emily. Lester. defeated Stan Dorranee . and Isabelle • Flannigan, 22-8; Ira Weed - mark and ' Me Allen defeated, Frank Sills and Rutth•e:Thompson, 22-18. Sally Wood and Bessie Meir defeated. Emily Lester .and Myrna Smith, 214 Mary Hart and: Isabelle Flannigan de- feated Isabella Forrest' and • C. Flan- nery, 22-7. Ruth Thompson and Francis Matthews defeated A. Reid and Peggy Chesney, 22-10. Peg Case' and Sally Wood defeated Mary Hart and Bessie Milia', 18-13: Last lli;onday tvening the Young People's Society of. Kdppen entertain- ed the X` ung People --of Brpce lead. All had good time. We shall be happy t ve the Brii efield Young People 4'a14n before very long.--(Cuea- :,ribeted : HIBBERT One Genet Sate.—lithe ane and. only original; en'rde• ,Satwrday night Kent- ing's Pbaeroactl, .Seaforth. The Hibbert township council met for •-their regular council meeting, al- so as a court of re'eisibn on the Cook Drain), ins the Towntstrip Hall, Staffs, on Saturday, Nov. 2nd, at ane p.m., all members pr'es'ent, tthe reeve Providing. As; their were no com- plaints regarding the Cook Drain by- law it was 'decided to close the court of revistian and proceed with, the regu- latr monthly business. , t, Mr. Harris was •present represent. Dig the Canadian General Insurance O. in regards a messenger and office robbery policy and; 'after considering the insurance policy eery carefully the council decided to put on' inaur- anoe for the protection of the M'unI- cipaaity funde.. Owing to the facet that Mr. S. W. Archibald;- engineer, in at present in His ,1.lajeetty's service ov- erseas, v ek n Mr. Jelin eeney', entglnreer, wweee ted to fulfill this; eaeaiilcy, Bylaw No. 488, appointing a drain' age engineer, was •read a third ' time and Finally 'passed. Bylaw No. 489, appointing deputy .returning - officers, poli clerks, and fixing polling plenles, was read a third time, and finally pass- ed. Bylaw No. 490, •for changing hour of the nomination from 12 ;to 1 o'clock Was read- a .third; time and finally passed - It has been decided by the patrio- tic workers to hold la patriotic -meet- ing in the township '• hall on Thurs- day, Nov. 7tih•, at 8 o'clock p.m. for the purpose ' of discussing general busisress regarding the Red Cease. 'A g000d, turnout would be greatly ap- pr=ecilated as one and all should be in•tere'sted in this very worthy cause. The bellowing accounts were ,.paid: Roads and' bridges. $1.,912.12; general accounts, $99.56; direct relief, $4.08. -s Thomas D. Wren, Clerk. MANLEY One Cent Sale.—The ` one and only original; ends Saturday night. Kent - ink's Pharmacy, Seaforth. Mr. Fred .Eckant bas purchased the 50 -acre farm, west half lot 8, conces- sion 11, McKillop, from Mary Beale, Of Dublin, which is of good soil, and all it. wants is to get it in a good state of cultivati'on•. Mr. Chaurl'ea Eggert has :left the Seaforth hospital anrd is convalescing at his home much improved after lea recent accident by falling off an ap- ple tree... Pte. Fergus McKay, who- is on fur- lough from Petawawa, is et present with this parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thee. McKay, and with 'his wife sand fam- ily in Russett. He is the picture of (health and we hope she will 'live to see peace and help -to smash Hitler and his allies. • The ninny .friends ,of Mrs. Seery O'Hara are sorry to hear that she is again iYi Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaborth, and underweint. a. second op- eration. net Saturday. Repo'rtea are Wee will soon recover and be home again. . The high wind Diet Saturday wrecked Tit Rapetnes •wlnidtniW, WALTON ,Mr. and We. Harry Bolger spent Tuesday with frieat to to Lucian and London. ' Mr, and Mrs. Johne Hillehreeht, of SeaPorith, .repent Sustda * the guests of 117'1. sill Mrs, W. J. Humphries. .. • Miss la''thel Dennis. returned from• North Bay after spending a short time with •lror brother there. 17r. ,etlhwt.• McColl is oi1'`a hm it-" es#peditionr in the of ri ti1r Country. .Tido Shirley Dow 111 vleit1f1g #ger etti s1parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Keairiey. r'This Oto e Will remain Glossed all day Stewart Bros. . McKILLOP Muegge - Hoegy A •quulet wedding -was solemunized at the Parsonage at Sebriingville on Sat- urday,...Oct. 26th, at 4 o'clock, When :M'Lss Martie' Hoegy, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'William Hoegy of Me- Killop, was 'married to Mr. Gordon Mu'egge, of Brodhagen. They were unattended. t ;Tbe bride ware, .a -gown of Queen's blue sheer crepe. They, left oa a motor trip to Ha'mniton and Kitchener. The bride wore a wool burgundy wane fur trimmed coat with accessories to Mace. They have tak- en up eesiirdenee near Galt, where the groom has secured employmsent,'i Hogglart - Coleriran A pretty wedding teak Place at First Presbyterian, ' Church, Sea -forth, on Saturday, Nov. 2nd, when' Vietta Floreauee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Coleman•, became the bride of • Mr. Geamge Alexander • Hoggart, eJlidreat son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoggart, of Hullett. Rev. Hugh Jack performed the aer'emony. They were attended by Miss Perarl Coiesian, sis- ter of the bride, and Mr. Wesley IJog- gairt, brother of thte groom. A rece>p- tnon was •treed at the hoarse of the brides parents, after which Mr. and Mos. Hoggart •left on a motor trip. On their return they will reside in kiellett- TUCKERSMITH One Cent Sale.—The one and only orig=nal„ ends Saturday' night. Keat- ing's Pharmacy, `"Seafarth', "Were men to one :another as kind as God to all, Tanen no man ,en his brother for help would vainly' ca11; On none for idle wasting weuld hon- est labor frown; • And none- to riches basting would tread his neighbor down." =T. T. Lynn - Misses Florence Whitmore and Dorothy Coleman attended the Hog- gaxthColenaan wedding on Saturday. Several From this vicinity attend- ed Londesbol o anniversary on ..Sun- day. - Death of Mrs. Melbourne, Sprung Tee -death occurred on Saturday, Nov.. 2nd, at the home of herr son -in - Law, Mr. William Bail, Tuckers'mith, of Mrs. Melbourne Sprung, in her 861.h year: The deceased was barn in West Wawaarosh near Nile in' 1855 and was married ie 1878 to Mr. Spi'un€.' She' was; formerly Miss Jes- sie Watson. She de survived by two daughters,* Mrs. H. Wagner, of Au- burn, and Mrs William Bali, Tucker - smith. and one son, Harold Sprung, of LOn+desbaro; also three brothers and •seven glistens. The late Mrp. Sprung was a member of the United Ohueek. The funeral took place on Tuesday, -Nov. 5th, from tibe home of Mr- Ball at .2 p.m_, with Rev. G. G. Button officiating. Ietermsen•t was made in Ball's cemetery. The pall- bearers were six grandsons: Fred Wagner, Duald Sprung, John Sprung, Stewart Ball, Hugh Ball and Mel- bourne Ball. DUBLIN AMIN A group of students from Dublin continuation school motored to Lon- don on Saturday to take part in the musical festival. They were award- ed first prize for several Choruses Mise Annie Wil'fioe. won second prize' i•n solo with a high standing of 85 marks; Miss Teresa Ryan: won Sec- ond• -prize aleo Ln Vocal solo; Misses Margaret Holland 'and- Ma -rue Evans won (honors in vocal duet, and. Mar- garet Holland was awarded honors' in solo. All training' was under the eap- able direction of Mother Maureen. Mrs. George E. Hullatnd has receiv- ed word that .her sister, Mrs. Pheifem, Detroit, is convalescing after 'a very eritihal operation. Mr. and Mrs. McGuigan • have mov- ed into the house on, the highway owned by Mrs. "Elizabeth Nagle_ Visitors: Private 'Clarence O'Reil- ly, Chetttua'm, With ,his parents, Mr. and Mos. William O'Reilly; Dr. and Mrs. D. Sturgis; Oshawa, ' with. Mr. and Mrs. P. Dilt1; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward McGrath, iiderton, with Frank McConnell; Private Dalton Burns, of Londb:n, with his 'parents; Miss Camil- la Williams, Mount Catrmel, with Mr. and Mrs. D. McConnell. STANLEY The Late Anne Jane Keyes Miss Anne Jane Keyes, beloved) sis- ter of M'in. S. C. Rathwell, -ef Luck - now, passed away last Wednesday at the Rothwell dame, Lucknow. Miss Keyes was 81 years of age and had been in fail'imrg health for some, time. Miss Keyes was one of a family of tern em>ildmdn of the late Thomas and Mary Reyes, five of whom survive. She was born in Stanley Township, where she spent her entire fife Until the past few yrs. For many years she was a dressmaker at Varna, where she mmdte her home with her slater, Emily. Since her death some six years ago, fids Keyes has spent meat of the tante lar LucknuW with her sister., Mrs. Ratthwetll. p'uneral rmerteleee 'Wer're ;held at the Bothwell Monte On Friday at twelve .o'clock, and las Varna United Church at 2.80 av�cC sl.�z SMART FAS 0 4 0 4 O 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 O 4 0 4 0 4 4 O 4 0 4 0 4 4 0 titactcwe . 9': 0 40 f 4 0 9 0 4 0 4 0 1 0 ovet;ur BRIGHT INTERIOR FURNISHINGS' iCOTTON CARNIVAL—scores oa° new ways. A to use them.ti Co ons for daytime and even- ing wear; sparkling new ways to wear them. Divertin ;new ideas for home decoration. Comeand see how easy it is fofreshen op the __- home -= Eo 'introduce colour to your rooms. w MRS - BAL-LI:NGALL SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE WABASSO COTTON .. CO. WILL BE AT OUR STARE WEDNESDAY to SATURDAY NOVEMBER 13th TO 1fith f • 'to Take Charge of This Great Demonstration Remember ! It's Free - • See the ;Red Cross Announcements for FREE. STYLE SHOW REGENT THEATRE — THURSDAY AFTERNOON Lucky Door Prizes • STEW'ART BKOS. SEAFORTH o'clock, with interment in; Bayfield cemetery. Services - rene conducted by Rev. R. C. Todd, assisted by Rev. R. J. Peters, of Varela. Varna Unit- ed Church was filled for the service, as life-long friendls'" of Miss Keyes• gathered to pay their last respect to one Who had endeared herself to many diiring her •lifetime spent i31 that community; Pallbearers were Russell Keyes, Sherlock Keyes, Lloyd Keyes, Artie Keyes, Clifford Keyes and 'Har• Vey Keyets. Muse Keyes is 'survived well, of Lucknow; Mrs. J. C. Bat- tier, arber, Ottawa; Mrs, kldL Dilliworth, of Barrie, and two brothers, W. F. Keyes, of Niagara FailO, ands J. O •. Keles, of Dletiroit. Three blathers and a sister predeceased- her. Mr. and- Mrs. John Armostro g, of Stanley, announce the enogagement of their only daughter, .Dorothy Isabel;; to Garnet Alexander Mousseau, sen of Mr. and Mrs; Alex •Mtouesearu, of Hesmsali, the marriage to take placer early in Naveanber.—(Intended for by three Sdsters: Mrs. S. C. Rath- last week). Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 ' EXETER 235 DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD. Wadi IVO VlN BUY WAN SAVINGS CEIti1F14M7tS r