Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1942-09-18, Page 8t `l ifiCE f `'i,l?ES'E)R--R*eal nippy ;t!'44,.. Illest • OW! •. STAitOH—Loose 10c ,19c 35c 25c 12c 35c 35c 25c 'r.5y��1iif1`a�1Tf TE. TAPIOCA +ir`g ge laitacili CURRANT JAM $2 -oz jar .. _ rliBRROPS ORANGE MARMALADE—Jar y ,E1!ROXON FLY COILS Dozen. :fir' Sill$ dies .2'3c, 33c, .99c -;, vgL- 'WATER Bottle 'TWO -IN -ONE WHITE SHOE POLISH—Bottle WASHING SODA Package HANDY AMMONIA ,2 packages ZINC WASH BOARDS Each *ASTER. HOG 'CONCEN- ,@2 TRATC-Cwf. - ADD 10c 15c 1Oc 11c 35c NEWS OF :Tag Tow A £orrectioin.,.: tti:.e, regatta oia'the- Ladies' golf bridge in the issue et Sep- tember lith, we were i'u .error when the name of Miss Mabel Tlixabull w.as, mentioned as havingr won the travail- ling prise, whereas it was Miss Olive' Laidlaw who won it. Presentation To George Hays.—At the first meeting after vacation of the teachers and officers of First Pres- byterian Sunday school, a resolution was passed, of appreciation and thanks to Mr. George Hays, Who at present is in the war service in Kit- chener. Mr. Hays was not only a regular attendant at Sunday school,. but in latter years a most faithful and efficient officer. Indeed any depart- ment of church work could always re- ly op, his help. , The Sunday school desired also that some little tangible expression of this appreciation should be sent Mr. Hays. This took the form of a leather writing folio. MoKillop W.' M. S. Meets.—The reg- ular monthly meeting of the McKil- lop branch of the Women's Mission- ary Society was held at the home of Mrs. James Aitcheson on Thursday afternoon, with thirty members in attendance. The president, Mrs. H. McMillan, presided. Mrs. James F. Scott read the Scripture lesson,y after which Mrs. J. L. Bell and Mrs. H. McMillan led in prayer. Mrs. William Hogg read the Glad Tidings prayer end Rev. Hugh Jack of First Presby- terian Church led an interesting dis- cussion on missionary work, The members completed a quilt for the Red Cross at the meetingand had on display another quilt which they had recently finished. '95' A. C. Routledge PHONE 166 DOMINION GOVERNMENT WAR DAMAGE INSURANCE -.This insurance coverage is now !available and covers against loss in gayest of air raids, etc., and which is sot covered under statutory fire pol- 4.111'l Partial coverage is granted free wader Government regulations. As we are unable to contact our 'epsay clients individually, we would ask you to call or telephone for full Information. WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor tPhone 214 Seaforth SPECIALISTS IN ALL LINES OF , INSURANCE 40"-0000000000 O 14 _8. T. Holmes & Son o .0 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 0 '0Main Street, Seaforth 0 0 0 0 Charles Holmes' residence, 0 O Goderich Street East. Phone 0 -0 No. 308.0 0 Ambulance Service 0 0 Adjustable hospital bed for 0 0 rent. 0 0 Night Calls—Phone 308 0 ,p Day Calls—Phone 119 0 0 Charges moderate. 0 '0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Churthes ST. JOSEPH'S School of Music WILL RESUME CLASSES ON THURSDAY, OCT. ist -- in • PIANO *SINGING • VIOLIN •THEORY. and • HARMONY For further particulars apply 'to St. Joseph's Convent Telephone 106 Seaforth Northside United Church: '"Itevs H. V. Workman, Minister. -10 a.m.,. Sun- day School;" 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., 'ser- vices as usual. Welcome to these services. • St. Thomas' Church: . Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford. -11 a.m., "The Possibil- ity of Better Things"; 7 p.m., "What It Means To Be a Christian"; Sunday School at 10 a.ix. Harvest Thanks- giving, Sept. 27th. St. Mary's Church, Dublin — 2.25 p.m.., Sunday School; 3 p.m., "What It Means To Be a Christian." Fi rst Presbyterian Church—Sunday School at 10 a.m.; morning subject, "A Prophet's Disillusionment"; even- ing subject, "Timely Action." Mid- week meeting Thursday at 8 p.m.— Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister. ,000000000- 0 0 J. A. BURKE O 0 Funeral Service 0 -0 Dublin : Ont. 0 0 Night or day calls: Phone 43 r 10 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9757-tf The Second Division Court County of Huron Office in the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth. Office hours: Mea- dow, Thursday and Saturday, 1.30 p.m. " go 6 p.m.; Saturday evening 7.30 p.m. to 9 p.m: E. C. CHAMBERLAIN - Clerk Insurance • Lite, Fire, Auto, Sickness and Acci- dent. Windstorm and guaraptee bonds. Rates reasonable. • Ali risks placed in tuck -class Cm:ar ni®. Inforenatwn cheerfully given. - E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIES SEAFORTH' MONUMENT WORKS e (FORMERLY W. E. CHAPMAN) Operatd by Cunningham & Pryde S'ou are invited to •inspect our stock of CEMETERY MEMORIALS' Seaforth: Tuesdays A, Saturdays See Dr. Harburn for appointment any other time — Phone 150 Box 150 EXETER . Phone 41 business; T,he ? v ere necopapaniied bt' Mr, J. P, $014.;;afbe iW sp id ti.g the week, there o Mrs. 1 e4+ gf .R3pley, io visiting her parents,Mx�and1s W. � Hogg. • Mr. Bruce kight lt.C, .., , To- ronto, spent, tt'e week -end at .the home of his l'tareats,_ Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Wright • Visitors at the home of Mr. aura Mrs. John -Ilea -ray over the week -end were: Mrs. 1. la Archiballi,, Kitchen !, er; W. G. McNay, of Queen's Own Rifles Camp, Niagara, and Miss Mar- garet McMurray, sof Lorne Park. • Mr. and Mrs: Robert "McGdnigle and Miss Ij•aidlew spent the week -end In Shakespeare. • Mrs. Alvin Dale and babyare vis- iting with Mrs. Cecil Pullman in Tuckersmlth. • LAO. Frank Golding, R.C.A.F., Ottawa, is spending a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. W. H. Gold- ing, M.P., and Mrs.., Golding. • Lieut. M. .•C. Milliken, of; Camp Borden, spent the week -end at his home here. • Mrs. F. W. -Wigg is spending a few days with her daughter, Miss Marjorie Wigg, in London. • Pte. Andy Calder, of Kingston, spent the -week-end with-- his family, here. • • Pilot Officer Van Bell, R.C.A.F., Ottawa, spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell. • Mrs. Bruce Davidson, of Hamil- ton, was, visiting friends here this week. • Mrs. William Hill, of Goderich, is the guest of Mrs. Robert Habkirk. • Mrs. O. J. Smith and -daughter, of Ancaster, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Manson. • Judge J: !A• Jackson and Mrs. Jackson, of Lethbridge, • are spending a few weeks, with his brothers, Messrs. G. A. and Thomas Jackson, at the Jackson home in Egmondville. • •Mr. D'Orleon Sills, R.C.A.F., To- ronto, spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. .and Mrs. F. S. Sills. . • • Miss Helen Hamilton, of Toron- fo, was the week -end guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Gorwili. • Cpl. Keith Sharp, of St. Thomas, in Wheatley, and Cromarty for three years, going to Stratford in 1906, where he had followed his profession ever since. Dr. Gemmell was a mem- ber of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Stratford, but, latera became affiliated with St- John's , United Church,•where for many years he was an ,elder. In fraternal circles he vas- a member of long standing of Romeo, Lodge No. 164, Independent Order of Oddfellows, the Sons of Scotland, Stratford, and the Masonic Order Dr. 'Gemmell had several- hobbies, the chief ones being hunting, fishing, photography. and the raising of flow- ers. He also loved children and took great delight in his two granddaugh- ters, Patricia and Dianne, daughters of Dr. and alas. David Gemmell, 149 Caledonia St., Stratford. While he always took a keen interest in the af- fairs of his home city and country he never ,aspired for nor held public office, although he was physician for employees of the city of Stratford for many years, and also held the office of president and secretary -treasurer of the Stratford Medical Association for a long time. His wife died on Sept. -.21, 1940, and he was also prede- ceased by two sons. Surviving are an only son, Dr. David Gemmell; two sisters, Miss Elizabeth Gemmell, 95 Waterloo Street. South, and Miss El- len Gemmell, Egmondville, and his two granddaughters. " A private fun- eral; service was held at the. Gingras Funeral Home, 20 Caledonia Street, on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, followed by services in St. John's United Church at 3.30 o'clock. Inter- ment was made in the family plot, Avondale cemetery, with Rev. S. M. Roadhouse, pastor of St. John's Unit- ed Church, officiating. Kennedy - Stewart.—The Manse of First Presbyterian Church was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding Saturday morning, when Rev. Hugh . ack united in marriage ,Marys Eliza- beth Stewart, youngest daughter of Mr. Harry Stewart, Egmondville, and the late. Mrs. Stewart, and Francis Lloyd Kennedy, sen of Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy, of Richmond Hill. The bride wore a poudre blue street - length dress with black accessories. Miss Laura Stewart was . her sister's bridesmaid, and Mt. Edwin 'Chesney, Tuckersmith, attended the bride- groom. Immediately following ' the ceremony the couple left on a honey- moon trip to Woodstock, London and other points. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE' INSURANCE CO'Y. til MEAD' OFFICE — SEAFORTH, ONT. Oli'k'ICERS : :A.i*t Mclwing, Blyth - Pres. r. 13 Archibald, Seaforth - Vice -Pres. Centpn A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. DIRECTORS: '9Gillianm. KnoxLondesboro; Ohris. ltfardt, }aro agen; E. J. Tre- If thetClinton; Alex Broadfoot, R. Seafertir; Alexander Mall/Wing, . 1, ljt'lth; Pralak Me(Iregor, 'R.11. Cliaataiiaaa Hug l• Alexander, R.R, 2, rlErita9nl ho'inaa' Mellen, 11..R. 5, Sea- ' Witliaria It.. Archibald, R.R.4, t Goforth Mission Band Meets.—The Goforth Mission Band of First Pres- byterian Church, Seaforth, held their meeting in the school room of the church Monday_ The meeting was op- ened by the Pledge to our Empire and to our Church, followed lby the National Anthem. The minutes were read and approved. The roll call was answered by 25. The offering was received,. followed by the offertory, prayer. Barbara Russell then took the chair for the devotional period. This part of the ,meeting was • opened by .singing Hymn 788. Anna Duppee then read the Scripture, and sentence prayers were given by,. Sue Nixon, Lois' Broome and Margaret. Stevens. Mrs. D. H. Wilson told a story, "The Black Bearded Barbarian." The meet- ing closed by singing Hymn' 180, fol- lowed by the benediction. >,t • atilt' adopted, 4M . George Butson act- ing ;as secretary in the absence of Mrs. Lorne Hodge. It was agreed. that each. ,Circle would make a quilt for the each, Cions, and have a Vila ing on October 7th; inviting all ladies in the conn.lpiu.nity, 'aise to canvass for donations far-Gbrstlnas boxes for the boys from this ci;l.atrict in the service. Mrs. Leslie was in charge of the pro- ,grame; current events, were read by Miss Helen Pri,ig'le, She stressed the" fact how thankful Canadians should be for Che bounteous harvest when so Many countries- are ravaged with war. The topic, "Foo,d For Health," was ably given by Miss Audrey Din- nin; solo, "Just Before the Battle, Mrs.i er chap- ter 'Ci'iffol•d M ll cap - ter froze the study book, "Forty Years Agrowing," Mrs. Thomas Laing; dis- cussion on state medicine,'led by Mar- garet Davis. The meeting closed liy singing "God Save the King." spent the week -end with his mother here. ' ,.• Mr. Arthur Thompson has taken a position in Stratford. • •Mrs. Clarence Trott and infant laughter have returned after spend: ing several weeks at her home in Dublin. • Miss Merle Keating left this week for , Toronto to attend the School of Pharmacy, University of Toronto. • Mrs. William J. McKay, of Seat- tle, Wash., is here again with her mother, Mrs. C. Eckert, after spend- ing the week -end' with her sister, Mrs. William Manley. • Mrs., G. D. Ferguson and Miss Doris returned on Wednesday from a ten day holiday spent in Toronto. • ,Ptes. George Charters, G. Case, D. Cameron, Alex Kerr and V. Hoff, of Aldershot, -.New Brunswick, spent the week -end at their homes' here. • Mr. William McClinchey, of Eg- anondville, had the misfortune to fall from- y ladder and' fractpre his arm. • -Miss Isabel McKellar, nurse-ifi- training at Stratford. General Hospi- tal, spent the week -end at her home here. • Rev. Father Sharkey, of Scar- boro Bluff, was in charge of St. James' Church on Sunday last owing to the illness of Rev. T. P. Hussey, who is in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. • Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keating spent the week -end in Toronto. • Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brownlee and daughter, of Windsor, are guests at the home of, Mr. and . Mrs. George Brownlee. , • Mr. Willard Elliott has purchas- ed the McClincheey residence on John Street and is •now occupying it. • Mr. and Mrs. J. Bolger have mov- ed to the residence of Mrs -•.-Hester on Centre)' Street, .from the Royal Apartments: . • Miss Dorothy MacLaren, of Wash- ington, D.C., is _spending a few holi- days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ei MacLaren: • Mrs:' E. Hunt and Mrs. T. W. McMillan have been visiting friends in Guelph. ' • Mr. James Pringle, of Milwaukee, and Mr.. S. Morton, of Hamilton, were in town on Thursday. ' LOCAL BRIEFS • Mr. and Mrs. Harry White, of Islington, are guests at the home of•. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Brightrall. • Dr. J- H. McFaul and daughter, Mrs. Crouch, of Toronto,were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen. • Miss Fergus Bell is visiting with friends in London. • Mr. Alexander McKellar, of Crom- arty, is spending a few days at the home of his son, Mr. Malcolm Mc- Kellar. • Mins S. I. Wood has returned to Toronto. • A.W.1 Norma Habkirk, of Brant- ford, spent the week -end at her home here. - • Mr. Tom Sills, R.C.A.F., Camp Borden, spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. .Sills. On Sunday evening he flew back to Camp Beaden from Sky Har- bor with Flying Officer Ian McTavish, who also, stent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McTavish. • Sgt. Lloyd Hoggarth, R.C.A.F., Ottawa, spent the week -end with his family here. • Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Hays, of De- troit, spent a few days this week at the 'home of his mother, Mrs. James Hays. . Mr. Hays has enlisted with the Amiericail Navy. and reports next week for duty. • • Pte. Garnet ' Free, of Chatham, spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Free. • Mr. Charles ' Dickson, R.C.A.F., London, spent the week -end with his father, Mr. Thomas Dickson. • Mrs, Thomas Storey has return- ed home after spending tea days with her sister, Mr" Fred Gould, and other friends in Windsor. • Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dugan, of De- troit, were guests aver the week -end with Mrs. L.'`Bolton: • Major and Mrs. Fred White, of Woodstock, will conduct the meetings, at the Salvation Army on Saturday evening and . Sunday, Sept. 19th and 20th. • • Mr. David Bolton is -spending a few days in Detroit. • Mrs. J. C. Bell and two' daughters left on Saturday for St. Marys where they will reside and where Mr. Bell recently purchased a coal and wood The Late Dorothy Jane White.— The hite—The largely attended funeral of Doro- thy Jane White was conducted Fri- day morning - from the family 'resi- dence, 5 Henrietta Street, ,Brantford, to St. Basil's Church, where Requiem High Masa was sungat nine o'clock by Rev. Father S. E. White, Aylmer, uncle of the deceased. The large number of mass cards and the num- erous floral tributes testified to the regard in- which Dorothy was held. Thehonorary pallbearers, all close personal friends of the deceased, were Thelma McHutchion, Elinor Whalls, ,Tune Clubine, Margaret Wilson. and Lorna McIlwraith, all of Brantford, and Anna.Smees, Hamilton. The ac- tive pallbearers were Frank Wilson, Jack Mcfutchion and James O'Neall, Brantford, and Edwin White, Austin White - and Eniitt Haggarty, cousins, of .Stratford. Interment was made in the family plot at St. Joseph's ceme- tery,- where Rev. Father S. E. White officiated, assisted by Rev. Father John White, Windsor. Death of Dr. W. T. Gemmell, --One of the eldest medical practitioners "in Stratford, Dr. Waiter Thomas Gem- mell, 95 Waterloo Street South, died in the Stratford 'General hlospital on Wednesday afternoon about 3.15 o'clock, following a 'week's Magas, in his 68th year. Born in, Eginondville, on January 18, 1875, yon of the late Thomas Gemmell and Sean McFadgen he attended Egmondville pubis school and Later the Seaforth Collegiate. Fur- thering• -his education he enrolled at the Goderich Model School, and then attended the Ottawa Normal $ehoo'l, freest where he graduated as a full - edged: teacher, After teaching pub' " e . soli ol- -at-Perdyne, 4n• Grey Clonpty,, and near Ricini iton, alta., he enter Trinity, Vredfaa1 Cellege; Teronid fi �1 l graduating fro * there: its: 003 . G9 Starer ilte lfigat, arida befriig dreated', ;i } etld5 of, Auld te;.- , 0, Ties i !)e DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benninger en- tertained a group of friends, at their home last week in honor of Mr. and Mrs_ Michael McPhail, who were' Married recently. An address was. read by Hugh Benninger and presen- tation, of a silk bedspread and lace tablecloth was made by Wilfred Mur- ray. Mr. McPhail •'responded very graciously and on behalf of his wife. expressed his appreciation. A social evening was spent in playing cards and community -singing." Dainty re- freshments were served by the hos- tess assisted by Miss Helen Dantzer and Mise Mildred Murray. The fifth anniversary of Zion Church was held recently. Rev. N. J, Woods, Exeter, was' the guest speaker in the morning with Mr. Wildfang, Exeter, as soloist. In the evening Rev. Reba Hern, Varna, gave an inspiring •address. on "Prayer." Misses Marion Malcolm and Aileen Pepper rendered a duet. The church was 'beautifully, decorated with glad- ioli and asters. Edward Byers, .,Hibbert , Township, accompanied by his wife, was driving home on the highway near Dublin, and in order to avoid s rikIng a calf, drove into the ditch. Mrs. Byers" re- ceived lacerations about the face and minor • injuries. It was necessary to kill.. the calf. The car received con siderable dam -age. A very successful keno game, spon- sored by St. Patrick's Church Altar .Society, was held in the parish hall on Friday night. Mrs. James Shea and Mrs. William Stapleton attended the women's re- treat at Brescia Hall, London, this week. ° Mrs. Peter Dill had the misfortune to fall • from the top . to the bottom of the stairway at her home on Mon- day night. Medical attendance was immediately summoned, and while suffering from shock, Mrs. Dill -escap- ed with minor facial injures. Personals.; Pte. Clayton Looby, of Kitchener, with his mother, Mrs. .4. M. Looby; Captain Frank Stapleton, Brantford, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton; Pte. John E, Molyneaux, Petawawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Molyneaux; Pte. Leon- ard Nagle, Provost Corps-, Kitchener, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nagle; Pte. John. J. Walsh, Toronto, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sohn° Walsh; Billy Holland, Windsor, with his uncle, •Patrick -Maloney; John Mc- Grath and Miss O'Hara, Ottawa, with Mr. and Mrs. John McGrath; 'Captain Hugh Wright, Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Perry and Kenny Burns, Wind- sor, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan-. Burns; Miss Eileen Jordan, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan; Miss Moni- ca Foster, Windsor,. with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. •Molyneaux; Pte: Clar- ence' Malone, Trenton, with Mrs:" Ma- lone; •. Miss Margaret Krauskopf, Kit- chener; -with Mr. and Mrs. Albert larauskopf; Miss Anna, Dillon, Strat- ford, with Mr. and Mrs: D. Dillon; Miss Teresa Ryan, London, with Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Ryan; Rev. Gordon' T. Dill, .London, with Mr. and.. Mrs. P. Dill; Miss Katherine Henry, Galt, with Mr. and Mrs.. M. J. Nagle; Mr, and 'Mrs. Lloyd Etue, and baby, Zur- ich, with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Moly- neaux; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans and. daughters, Marie and Joan, in Srath- roy; Edward Tozier has returned to Detroit after spending several weeks with Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes; Miss 1V `Hor- rigan spent a week in Stratford and St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs. D. McCon- nell in London. ' Time Table Changes - EFFECTIVE - SUN., SEPT. 27, 1942 Full information from agents CANADIAN NATIONAL RLYS, Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND •' Dancing to BOB WYBROW SATURDAY, • S�ptember l9th List f' ' of h Itta a � '� opo HILLSGREEN $04fortir NOW PLAYING Thursday, F °bday, Saturday BUD A.BB•OTTT LOG COSTELLO `°RIDE BM, COQ19a.- The screen's lealing-..>^aomedy! team, in theirlatest, feature. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY — DOUBLE FEATURRE_. "BODY DISAPPEARS" Starring :.i JEFFREY LYNN—:He's the little man who isn't there JANE WYMAN—Who loves him when elle can find iliirn ALSO ALEXIS SMITH • LLOYD NOLAN "STEEL AGAINST THE SKY" A heart -pounding story of men who made adventure their business. NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY BOB HOPE VE ZORINA — .VICTOR MOORE., "LOU Si*I A PURCHASE" . /1 ECHNICOLOR" A lavish --musical extravagance in lush technicolor. It's comedy, livelj and its' laughalmost continuous. Coming -Double Feature -- "Wife Takes a Flyer" "Confessions Of Bos'ton Blackie" When Single Features are shown, last show starts at 9.15 When Double Features are shown, last show starts at 8.45 Children cannot be admitted to EVENING SHOWS unless accompanied by an adult. Pudsay, Mr. and Mrs. S. Baird, Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan; baskets from nephews and nieces, also from Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stelck, Miss M. Johnston, and Blake W.M.S.; sprays from Michigan cous- ins, also Mr. and Mrs. J. Nott. Friends from a distance attending the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pudsey, Mrs. Stewart Baird, of Toronto; Mrs. Fred Morgan, of Agincourt; Mr. and Mrs. Reid Kirk, Mr. 'and . Mrs. Steve Noble, of Falrgrove, Michigan. Inter- menit was made in Bayfield cemetery. The continued. wet weather is hold- ing up the work • on, the wheat ground. Most of the threshing has been com- pleted and a good crop is reported. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Weido enjoy- ed a pleasant .week -end. in St. Cathar- ines. ' . At present Mrs. Ross Love is con- valescing in 'St: Joseph's Hospital, London. Ser -r any friends wish her a speedy recovery. Visitors with Ma and Mrs. William Davidson were: , Mrs. Ellen Moser and son, Lorne; Mrs.' George David- son, Mrs. T. Salter, Mr! and Mi s. David Davidson and son, Dalton, all of Stratford. Mr. Wm. Jarrott, of Brigden, call- ed on friends here recently. The anniversary :services are being held on Sunday, Sept. 20th', and will be conducted by' the Rev. W. T. Cleave, RSA, of Grand Bend. The Kippen choir, assisted by Mrs. Bon- thron, of Henaall, as soloist, will pro- vide the special =aisle. • • Mrs. Ross Love has been moved ;to St. Joseph's itoapftal, London, and her- friends,_wie`jt Por her a speedy re, covery. ,' • " STA 'FA - Staffa Womeit;s.-tnetitute was 'held in the Township Halt, oat Tuee'day, Sept 8tui vit a '-food„ ,attendance.; The• 'preaideiis,Ohds .Margardt iiai'fs, rag ' li ;the"' a Bair, at'fd: the nied'tita. gopeited 1a~�;�frtfalg�, " tstiadar' 4wetl ll� 't I ry • du ?i'a. tethi ; 13 'IlUi +; Sti,fi r w„ J.•.tw BRUCEFIELD Dr. and Mrs. Carman Haugh and family, of Toronto, spent the week- end at their home here. Miss Hazel Haugh motored back to Toronto on Wednesday with Mr. arid - Mrs. Mark Drysdale. Rev. 0: Atkinson preached anni- versary services at Millbank last Sun- day. The death occurred on Wednesday, Sept.,• 9th, at the home of Mr. and. -Mrs. C. Haugh, in Brucef'eld, of Mrs, Annie Jack Allan, widowof the late Rev. John A. McDonald. Mrs. Mc- Donald was in her 76th year. Al- though she had been .in failing health for • some...- time, she was not confined to her bed until two and a half weeks ago. Bern at Blake, daughter of the - late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan, she graduated as a nurse in St. Cather- ines !hospital. In 1897 she. was unit* ed- in marriage to Rev. John A. Mc- l'An'ald, who predeceased her sortie years ago. She is survived by • one daughter,. Mrs. Gordon Manson, of Dundas, and two grandchildren, Jack and Marguerite Manson•; also one bro- =ther, Robert Allan, of''8ruceileld$ and Sire •sisters, Mrs. ^Chris. Waugh, Bruce - field; Mrs. ?red Hess, Hensall; Mrs. George Howard, Exeter; Mrs. James Carnie, Bayfield, and Mrs. Allen Ester, Lloydmdnster, Sask. One brother,. James, died three years agoS ' Funeral services were held on Friday, with .a, pri`Irrate; service at the hothe of Mr, and Mrs `C Haugh and a. public ser' Vico at the' lni'f';ed C'kiirdh, Ftr'ivr Atlrinsori./afd 'Itev. W. A. At anther; o -Seaforth, officiating 'rhe pail are'�rs; vers ( ot':ge e'aaY, *dlta,de t#it thud tdix "jt Tina tilt �(ex ttfi l 'tl� WO' werQ� s`�i�,`�1'?r•'; ,i�4>f�• : xa',, i : � `�'11�1C.'�n�ikt�, �. '�li dt OPENING SEPTEMBER 22 The Seaforth Collegiate Institute OFFERS STUDENTS •Extra Advantages Modern -Building Large 'Gymnasium Bright, Cheery Classrooms Highly Qualified Staff Household Economics Shop Practise Scholarships - Commercial Work In addition td offering'facilities for a thorough secondary school education, the Seaforth Collegiate provides accommodation for Home Economics, Shop Practise and Commlercial Studies. The Nome Economics Course offers the girls from. Grades VII to X' the oppor-, tunity of using good modern home equipment in' a room which is especially planned and arranged to be..like a home. Electrical appar- atus—sewing machine, washing machine, iron's, stoves and refriger- ator=is installed for use. A oourse in sewing is possible in a sewing room .equipped with large work tables and two sewing machines. • The Seaforth 'Collegiate Institute is 'equipped to offer practical experience and a program of studies in Farm Mechanics, Woodwork- ing, Drafting and Blue -Print reading and Practical Electricity. Boys . from Grades VII to X, inclusive, can be accommodated in small groups, in which each student will be afforded an opportunity of familiarizing himself with hand and machine tools found' In every modern farm workshop. Forge and anvil with five varieties of materials "for con- struction and repair of many farm tools and implements are provided ''fii'-the Farm Mechanics section. PLAN NOW- TO ATTEND! Transportation The Board is desirous of facilitating . the transpor- tation of students to the ,school. If you wish to use this ,service, buses or other means of "transpor- tation may be arranged. For further particulars and a 'prospectus, write . M. A. REID, Esq. SECRETARY.. SEAFORTH - ONTARIO No coarse holes, no doughy lumps To put 'your family "in the'durnps" Fine-grained your bread each .lime you bake With ROYAL Yeast__ the pure yeast cake h, • • • '1 • r iz • • ,a •