The Seaforth News, 1930-11-06, Page 1In Flander's fields the poppies blew,
Between the crosses, row on, row,.
That mark' our pace, and in the • sky
The larks, still bravely singing, fly,
Scarce heard amidst the guns below,
WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 52, No. 45,
estaameeeeiesa
SEAFQRTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930.
ea®
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
1I0T LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR. HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
ITh.. Olympia .
Confectionery and Restaurant
The
Value
of Feed
Depends Iargely on .the amount
of=sugar in it. The predominant
solid substance in • molasses is
sugar. That is why feeding mo-
lasses is so valuable es feed be-
sides its value as .an appetizer and
laxative, Wehave a car arriving-
about
rrivingabout Nov. 10 which is guaran-
teed of BEST quality 14 lbs. per
gallon (not 42 lbs. as stated in
error last week) which we offer
at 28c per gallon with rebate of
lc- per gallon for molasses taken
from car.
TIP TOP PUMPKIN 2's
10c or 3 for 25c
AYLMER PORK AND BEANS
regular 7 for . 5c per tin
BLEACHED SULTANA RAISINS
regular 20c for ..............15c
FAIRSEX SOAP -Made by Colgate
Palm Olive Co. regular 10c for 5c
MACARONI -Reg. 13c at 3 for 25c.
BORDEN'S ST, CHARLES MILK
is ideal for soups, creamed vege-
tables, salad dressings, rich des -
serfs, It's economical,.' too. Keeps
perfectly in unopened tin 4C
Per tin
SILVER COW CONDENSED Milk
for Tea, Coffee or fine cook-
ing ` 19c
BORDEN'S MALTED MILK
per tin 53c
ONIONS. We were- fortunate en-
ough to purchase. 40 bags Of fine,
clean, dry, bright domestic onions
which we offer' at 25 C
8 lbs. for .
or in quantities of 1• bushel or
more at 2%c lb.
JUBILEE PEAS - Large, tender,
juicy, were 20c for 15c
FRANKFORT PEAS No. l's
were 10c, at .............4 for 25c
SILVERSKIN PICKL -
PNG
ONIONS regular 10c for ..5c Ib.
SLICED PINEAPPLE per can.'25c
F. D. HUTCIIISON
MOM
Phone Phor Phood
166
• CHURCH CARD:
North Side United Church.-APa'stor,
Rev. W. P. Lhne. B.A..
Sunday, Nov. 9th.
1'1 a.m.= Public Worship.lArinis=.
Lice Day Service. The members of
theanadia
C nLei
Legion will be present
and will take part in the service.
2,30• p.m S.S. and .Bible Classes.
7 p.m.-,Pu'blic Worship. A service
of Thanksgiving.
BULBS
A few bulbs are still available for
any Horticultural Society members
who wish them. Notify the secretary,
BUYS GODERLCH BUSINESS.
Several changes affecting • Gader-
ich's business circle are announced
this week. On Monday, the well-
known confectionery and ice cream
parlor of Mr, and Mrs. George Mac-
Donald passed into the hands of W.
A. Crich of Seaforth. Mr, Crich has
a similar business in connection with
a bakery in Seaforth and also has in-
terests in Clinton. His son Fred will
manage the Goderich store and with
his sister will live in -the apartments
above the store which have been oc-
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald,
The store has been popular as a -lunch
room and refreshment stand, and Mr.
and Mrs. MacDonald having made
many' improvements from time to
timeend also having rendered the
place additionally attractive by their
cheery hospitality. The people of
Goderich will be pleased to learn that
they intend to remain in town, hav-
ing taken a house on St. Vincent
Street,-Goderich Star.
FAREWELL PARTY.
The home of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph
Matthews was the scene of a pleasing
event last Thursday night when a
number of friends and neighbors
gathered to tender Mr, and Mrs. Gus
Hickneil a farewell party prior' to
their removal to Kitchener,
The evening was spent in cards and
dancing. The anisic was contributed
by the Maloney brothers. In the
course of the evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Hicknell were made the recipients of
a rainbow blanket. An address was
read by Wm: Hart., expressing goad
wishes to•them in their new home and
at the same time voicing the regret of
the community at theirremoval from
its midst. The honors for cards went
to Miss Mery Matthews, for ladies,
and to Mr. Gus Hicknell, for the
gent's prize. After a sumptuous
lunch being served. Dancing follow-
ed till the wee sma' hours when all
left wishing Mr. and Mrs. Hicknell
many years of happiness in their new
home.
COAL
QUALITY -SERVICE
E. L. BOX 43
Week end
Specials=
GOOD BOYS' •ROXKIP SCHOOL SHOE
Size 1 to 51%
MEN'S CUSHION SOLE
DOUGLAS BLUCHER ,,, . .........
MISSES PTD. OXFORD
Size 11 to 2
2.69
:,., 4.95
2.25
CHILD'S PD. OXFORD
Size 8 to 10% 1.95
F. W. WiiG
BOOTS AND SHOES
SEAFORTH
ALEXANDER 'McKAY.
One of E•.gmond'ville's oldest and
most highly esteemed residents pass-
ed away on Friday, October 3dst at
his home in which he had resided for
42 years, in the person of Mr. (Alex-
ander McKay. :Suffering a chill on
Sunday evening, pneumonia set in.
Having lived .a life time in the com-
munity and for 52 years in Egmond-
ville, 'Mr, M'cKKay had won for him-
self the respect of a large circle of
friends, He was for mlasty years an
employee of the Ogilvie Milling. Co.
and of the Robb Engineering Go. of
Amherst, N.S.
lBorn 718 years ago on the 4th Con,
of Tuckersnnith, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac 'MacKay, he spent his
youth in Tuckersmith and McKillop.
Fifty-three years ago -in October he
was married to Miss Margaret
Papple, who lived across the road
fr'o'wn his home in 'Tuckeran ith. One
year later they carne , to Egmond'ville,
Mrs, hIOKapredeceased him eight
Y g'th
years ago on Oct. 9th, also a son and
daughter, Robert and Ella about ' 3 0
g
years ago.
Two sons and four daughters sur-
vive: Messrs. Hugh McKay of Bay-
field; Gordon McKay of Detroit;
Mrs. Lorne PethickQMargiaret of
Orillia,who; has been seriously 111 for
a month Mrs. 'Geo. Cameron (Mary)
of Seaforth;- Mrs. ]Harry Pretty
(Clara) and Mrs. W, J. Finnigan
('Jteanette) both of Egmondville.
An older brother, John, of Wash-
ington, D.C., is the only member of
the family now surviving. Four sis-
ters and one brother have died with-
in m'o're recent years: - Mrs, Bur-
gard and labs., 'Coleman, Egmond-
ville; Mrs. 'MoKiwy, Cranbnook; .Mrs.
Robinson, 'Goderioh; William Toron-
to. Two other brothers, 'Isaac and
George, died when quite young.
The'funerat which was very large-
ly attended, was held on Sunday af-
ternoon' filo'm his late residence to
Maitland .Bank Cemetery, Rev. Chas.
Malcolm, B,A:, taking the services.
Pallbearers were 3 sons-in-law, ' G.
Cameron, H. Pretty, W. J. Finni-
gan; 2
inni-gan;'2 son's,' Hugh and Gordon Mc-
Kay, and Mr, Louis Flurscheutz.
Among those, from a distance were
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bee, Miss Alma
McKay and Mrs. Wafter Muir, all of
roronto; Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Mc-
Donald, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs,
llur J.
pard, StratNortt; Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Mugford, Goderich; Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Revell and Mr. Arthyr
Revell of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs,
Clarence Blau'shard, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Campbell, Mr. Ferdinand
Burgard and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
McKay, all of rDetroit.
CANADIAN LEGION
This year's Poppy Day' Campaign
is :being conducted throughout Cana-
da by the Canadian Legion, and aims
to. give everyone an• opportunity to
wear a poppy on Armistice Sunday,
Nov. 9th, in remembrance of the sac-
rifices made during the Great'War.
'The poppies are made by disabled
Veterans in the Vetcradt Shops
throughout Canada, and the proceeds
from their sale aides these .disabled
Veterans and also provides an .emer-
gency relief fund in each locality for
the handicapped ex -service men and
their dependents,
On Saturday, Nov. 8, the Seaforth
Branch of the Canadian Legion will
sell poppies in Seaforth and vicinity.
Be sore to get your poppy.
All Veterans of this locality and.
band will fall in at the town hall et
10.40 am. sharp and march to the
North Side United Church for Divine
Service, At 12:15 pan. the parade will
move off from the North Side United
Churtlt, to Victoria Park where the
Memorial will be decorated.
The following organizations have
purchased Vetcraft wreaths The
municipal councils of Seaforth, Tuck-
ersmith, MoKillop, the Catholic.
North Side United, Presbyterian and
Anglican Churches; and the follow-
ing organizations: M'a'sonic Lodge,
Red Cross, Home and School, Reb-
elcahs, Orange ladies, Lions Club, Old
Boys,
Junior Institute and Junior
Farmers, members of the Collegiate
Board, the Collegiate, the Oddfel•laws,
and the Orange Lodge,
At 1.45 p.m. cars will assemble at
the town, hall to proceed to Goderich
where the County Church Parade will
fall in at the Legion Clubrooms (Bri-
tish Exchange .Hotei) at 2.39 pin.
'Dress for all parades Civilian
Clothes with medals..
MIS'SION BAND.
The Goforth Mission held their
Thankoffcring meeting in the school
room of First Presbyterian Church,
with a large •attendance present, Dor-
othy, Drover presided. The _ meeting
opened with the Mission Band hymn,
"Come to the Goforth Mission Band."
This Was followed by the Mission
Band prayer by Oben McTavish and
the class motto was repeated by the
band. Edna Plant read psalm 96,
followed by prayer by Marjory Wigg.
The collection was taken tap by Scott
Kerr and Alastair Wigg, after which
the band sang "Hear the Pennies
Droplping." The' offering of $25 was
dedicated' hi prayer by Dorothy
Drover. Margaret McLeod gave a
recitation, 'tWIhat Shall my 'Thank -
offering Be." Mrs. Koine held the at-
tention of the children with her very
interesting talk. Nine junior certifi-
cates were presented by the band to
Jack Drover, Donald McTavish, Har-
old Free, Alastair Wigg, Mary Flett,
Helen McLean, 'i
e Leona Box, o,
o Dorothy
Y
Drover° and Marjory Wigg and one
to Donald Scott by his, mother. These
were presented by Mrs. J. A, Stewart
and Mrs, Wigg. A hearty vote of
thanks to Mrs. Koine was given by
Mrs, Reid. The meeting closed by
repeating the Lord's prayer in unison,
W.M.S. CONFERENCE
The W. 'M. S. Conference (•Cen
(Section) of Huron 'Presbyterial S
ciety of the United Church was h
in the United Church, , Coosten
Oct 31st.
Mrs. P. Fowler, the vice -preside
was in the chair and the meeting o
erred by singingthe' hymii "Breat
on lie, Breath of God," which b
spolce the spirit of the. -whole confe
mace. 'Mrs,. Fowler read Isa. 9 a
Mrs. R. Mclainley offered pray
Hearty and kindly worda''of welco,
were expressed by Mors. .Lawso
Which were reePianded to by,
Lyon. Miss Pickard read the niinut
of bh'e last meeting which were a
cepted, 'Mrs. McOa11 -off Wal't'on we
appointed secretary 'for the day.'Nom-
iiating, Courtesy and IFinaftcial Com-
mittees were appointed.
The solo, "'Someone is 1Wraitin•g for
You," by Mfrs. Lindsay,+. Con�s'tance,
and "Pass It Oau" ''by 'M'rs, Hugh
Chesney,'E m i
g of dville, we're much ap-
preciated and will be tong remem-
bered,
The reports given by tae -auxiliaries
were 'very encouraging aid hopeful.
Clinton, Ontario'S't., had,,a very: suc-
cessful year; have adopted Y s stem-
+ P'f system-
atic giving and thank offering meet-
ings as a means of ma'ktng their al-
location. They .hope 'for more faith
'ful service. Luesday, NOT. 4, there
is a 'missionary 'baniquet ,'in 'Ontario
St. Church to which ev ryone is in-
vited to hear Dr. Farrell and Rev.
'Pike,
Egmondville Auxiliary reported
having held t'he meetings in different
homes which created greater interest
and enthusiasm. Up to date they have
exceeded their allocation by $40.00.
The WesleyWillis WrSociety have
only about 50'members. They have
good programs and take. h p the Study
Book. They have one member take
Study Book each, meeting, also one
member has charge' of .Bible lessons.
Strangers' sec'y made 134 calls.
Seaforth reported that we do in
humility and loving gratitude to our
Heavenly Father, always remember-
ing that though "Paul may plant and
Appollos water, it is God that giveth
the increase." Last year there were
enrolled 5'1 Life members and 65'an-
nual members, also. 19 Associate
Helpers. Interest was •sustained thru-,
out the year and striving toward the
ideal, "Every woman in the congrega-
tion a member of the'W.3IS."
(Besides the regular monthly meet-
ings, every second month we have a
special meeting in one of the homes
'for sewing and (for social intercourse,
1W'e also have a short missionary pro-
gram, a collection and a lunch. There
being six circles in• our Auxiliary,
each circle provides lunch 'for one
meeting during the'year. So far our
sewing has consisted of patching
quilts, the work being previously .pre-
pared'by the committee in charge. We
find these meetings very helpful in
creating and'sustaining interest in
the work of our organization to help
to bring in some who would other-
wise not be interested. Although to
raise money is not the main Object of
these meetings, the • collections aid
materially is enabling:to reach alloca-
tion. In regard to finance, progress
is steady. The energetic Secretary of
Christian 'Stewardship and Finance, at
the beginning of the year, places on
the blackboard a most comprehensive
budget, carefully thought out by the
Business Committee. This budget
'lists certain sums to be raised by fees
and donations, by Associate Helpers,
by Easter and :autumn Thanlcoffer-
ings, by special meetings, louse col-
lections and 'Envelope offerings,
This year our Secretary placed be-
fore the Society the ideal of raising
rine quarter of our allocation each
quarter, which has been reached thus
far.
From Londes'boro, Burns and.Knox
while membership remains the same,
the sulbscriptions for 'Miss. Monthly
have increased, there is more enthusi-
asm and renewed effort.
.From Londesboro, United Church,
they •have 14 Life members, and 34
annual members. They take 13 Miss.
Monthly and missionary interest has
increased. Walfon auxiliary has 51.
members, 19 of whom are Life mem-
bers, subscribe for 32 Miss. 'Monthly
and while they did not meet allocation
last. year, hope to this year.
The 'Winthrop (Cavan) 16 annual
and 3 'Life members, They use En-
velopes, ratite boxes, 'Birthday, Grand-
ntofher's day and sale of quilts.
D'uf'fs, McKillop have 14 • annual
members, having an increase of 5, and
have 18 subscriptions to the Mission-
ary ,Mon
yrhly.
Constance has 16 annual members;
use IStud'y'Book; heve adopted the use
of Envelopes; holds Birthday Party
and has an `Egg" Day. Hope to
'meet their allocation.
'From ]G'os'hen an auxiliary of 21
members. IHave very helpful meet-
ings so that any woman attending a
W.M.S. meeting will always have
a broader vision and be a better
woman. 'Through faith and. .effort
expect tat go over the top.
IBrucefield has 39 rne,ntlbers with an
average attendance of 18, They are
divided into groups; use the mission-
ary leaflets, and es an extra means of
making money use the Birthday' (Box,
'Mrs. A. W. Barker 'spoke on the
Young 'Woman's work saying we just
have one VW. and two C.G.T.T.
groups in this section. Asked, "Are
we fair to our young women?" The
tre
0-
eld
ce,
nt,
he
e-
r-
lid
er.
me
n,
ss
es
e-
•
e & m L
STOVE, CHESTNUT, ALBERTA
COAL AND COKE ON HAND
Phone
Humphries & Co.
WALTON, PHONE 232 r 2
speaker` gave us that verse on '
Others' as "a motto:
Lorcl', help inc live, from day to
In such a se'l'f'forgetfel wey
That even when I kneel to pray
My prayer shall be for -Others.
Miss Jean Murray spoke on Tem-
perance and Mrs. Conner on Associate
`Helpers' (Work. Mrs. Forrester clos-
ed the 'mooring session With 'prayer.
The afternoon session was opened
by the ladies of the Ontario Street.
Clinton, leading in devotions.
The speaker of the day was Miss
Gillespie who said she had only been
in Japan 'for 5 years ,and she would tell
us Of the work of others who 'had
worked longer in ' Japan. The ideas
of Japan are 'ebanging. Formerly
women were considered inferior and
cooed only serve teaor arrange flow-
ers. 'Naw there are many schools' for
both boys and girls. 'Perhaps one
reason is that there has been a change
in the industrial world. (Both lower
and middle classes labor, Some
1,000,000 girls and women find occu-
pation
in schools, office .etc.; 1,1200,000
work in, 'factories, and 62,000 work
under the ground in mines. tGirls are
demanding independence. There are
228,000 children's meetings held each
week by the missionaries in"Japan.
Miss Kilian 'Fukui at 'Red Cross
Hospital held monthly meetings for
nurses who were very interested.
Girls -memorized whole chapters of St.
Mark's Gospel after studying it
systematically in their weekly meet-
ings. Spoke of. groups being organ-
izdd in
High
School, '
g o , m factories, in
offices or Telephone,
.The Kindergarten is one of the
greatest ways of sowing the seed.
There are 415 Kindergartens. In an
attendance of 60, .four are from Chris-
fan homes, the rest are from non-
Christiau homes. IHow quickly these
little ones learn to sing "Jesus Loves
Me," and learn to pray.
The women are working to help the
native Japanese church. Their ideal
is to send a Christian Japanese to In-
dia or some other country where he
will have to learn another language.
Miss Gillespie spoke of many Wo-
man leaders and what noble work
they have end are doing. some in
Temperance, some in Purity work
and some. in School and Y.IW.C.A.
These women have received the mis-
sionary Vision. In closing she told us
of a 'Religious Revival which is being
carried on for two years more. All
the missionary workers of Japan have
united' in this effort. They believe
greatly in prayer and believe the pray-
er life of the people is lacking. She
believes that at the end' of the three
years there wi11 be a stronger church
and she asked for Prayers for the Er-
angelists, the native leaders and for
the • non -'Christians, The Courtesy
and Resolution committees brqught
in their reports.
The exercise given by the Constance
Mission Band was delightfully given
and much enjoyed.
:Mrs. Lane in a fete beautiful words
exhorting us to "Thank God and take
courage" brought to a close a helpful
meeting. After singing of "131est
the 'Tie that Binds," Rev. A. W. Bar-
ker closed with prayer.
EGMONDVILLE.
The Egmondville Church, one of
the oldest Churches in the County of
Huron, celebrated its eighty-fifth an-
niversary on Sunday, November 2nd.
Rev. James Scobie of Belgrave,
preached both morning and evening,
speaking in the morning on "Wor-
ship," and in the evening on "The.
Unfinished Task." Both sermons
were strong and thought-provoking,.
and if taken to heart by his hearers,
would revolutionize the work in any
congregation. In the evening he was
assisted by Reverend's W. A. Brem-
ner, of Brucefield, W. P. Lane, of
Seaforth, and Charles Malcolm, M.A..
the pastor. Seaforth United and
Brucefield congregation withdrew
their evening service and worshipped
with the Egmondville people -e very
happy custom.
The Egmondville Choir, under the
splendid leadership of Miss Violet
Tyndall, were at their best, and ren-
dered two •beautiful anthems. Ma'.
Frank Aldridge of London, 'Mr. An-
derson Scott of Seaforth Presbyterian
Church, and Misses Cluff and Thomp-
son, Mrs. Milson and Messrs. Close
and Chanibetiiain of the Seaforth Un-
ited Choir kindly assisted them an.
this occasion.
About twenty-five of the Egmand-
vilie congregation went to Clinton on
Tuesday evening to hear addresses
given by Rev, D. J. Davidson, of In-
diaand Reverend VPike,of Ail
W. R.
People's Mission, Edmonton.
The regular Y. P. meeting was held
on Nov. 3rd with the Christian Fel-
lowship convenor, Vera Crozier, in
charge. There were 5.3 present. The
meeting opened with hymn "Oh Jesus
I have promised" Mr. George Cole-
man led in prayer. The Scripture
Lessonwas read by Mary Forrest.
Mrs: McMillan, in her usual capable
manner, took the topic the second
from Ghrist of .Every Road. Ethel
Jackson favored the Y.P. with a solo.
The contestants an the oratorical con-
test spoke at this meeting. Alice
Thompson spoke on "Success
What?", Edwin Chesney on "Pro-
gress." The minutes were then, read
and approved. Business was discuss-
ed and the meeting closed with a
hymn and Mizpah benediction,
JUNIOR W.I.
The Seaforth Branch of the Julia
r �\
for omen's Institute
s e held
their
monthly meeting at the library on`
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Lillian
Richardson read a paper on "Thanks
giving." There was, a demonstration
of fancy, work and the roe] call was
ans'wered'with a proverb. The mem-
bers are asked to remember the
cooking sale on -Saturday afternoon.
?pane 84
4Ve are the dead. , Sher't ,lays a r 1'
We lit ed, felt dawn saw sunset glow,
Lavedand were loved end now we 'lie
1n Flanders field
Lieut Col, M1lCfac.
Saved in Our Annual
ollar
ale
This Sale, as it has always done, provides an opportunity to
secure many Christmas Gifts and favors at a greatly reduced
price, as well as regular needs at money saving reductions. Our
annual Dollar Sale has for Many years been an event to be, waited
for just for thethis ear it is
than ever. While eowe cannot list all articles on salegweer ado betternd
few examples of the values we offer. give a
Beautiful Vases, 12 to 14 in. high. Value 2.00.. On Sale $1.00
Sandwich' Trays .. .. .. .......alue 1.50.. On Sale 81.00
Book Ends .vValue 2.00.. On Sale 1.0
Candlesticks eshck
s
a
$ 0
Value e
3.
00.
Italian Potterue On Sale $1.00
1.00
Cut Glass, Rose Color „Value $1.50.. On Sale On Sale $L00
Aslt Trays Value 1.50.. On Sale $1.00
Sugar . and Cream Value .75.. On Sale $1.00
Silver Butter Dish Value 1,50„ On Sale $1.00
Silver Almond Dish Value 1.50,. On Sale $1.00
Silver Mayonnaise Dish with
ladle Value $1.50.. On Sale $1.00
Various China Plates, Bowls,
Novelty, regularly $1.75.. On Sale $1.00
Rase Cut Stemware, 'Goblets, Sherberts,
Wine Glasses, Plates, reg. .3 for... $1.50 3 for $1.00
White Cut Sherberts 4 for $1.00
China Cup and Saucers, .,.reg. $1.50 to $2.00,. On Sale $1.00
Newest Ladies' Necklets, regular up to.00.. On Sale $1.00
Rosebud Necklets, newest out $11.50,. On Sale $1.00
Ladies and Gents' Wrist Watch
Bracelets $1.50.. On Sale $1.00
Special in Guaranteed Fountain Pens 14k
Paints ,
Child's rocket and 'Chain
Pocket Knives, Gold or Pearl
Tie 'Pitts
Cuff 'L'inks $1.50.. On Sale $1.00
Baby Signet Rings, 10k Gold .... $1.50„ On Sale $1.00
TWO SPECIALS IN DINNERWARE
94 PIECE ENGLISH DINNER SET, First Quality. "2
and 26 PIECE SILVER SERVICE, including Stainless Stee
knives, at $15.00. Regular $40.00 Value.
ON SALE AT 2 .95
97 PIECE GENUINE LI alGGES DINNER SET.
$•10:00,
& g Pre $5 Silver Service, including Stainless Reel Knives $75,00
Regular $55 00 Value.
GN SALE
.. On Sale $1.00
$2.00.. On Sale $1.00
$2.50. . On Sale $1.00
$2.00.. On Sale $1.00
sue.
$45.00
Sale Opens Thursday Nov. 6th and Closes on Saturday, Nov, 15
This will be a big festival of bargains at $1.00
¢ redSir
Say. au e
JEWELER AND
OPTOMETRIST
Opposite Post Office, Seaforth
Phone 194. Evenings 10
A101NIVER5ARY'
SERVICES
North Sicle nit d
tehurch
SEAFQRTH
un., `,OV. 16
Services at 11 A.M. and 7 P,M.
Conducted by
REV. ARTHUR SINCLAIR, B.A., of Hensall
Special Music by the Choir.
Assisted in the Evening Service by the Listowel Male Quartette
Fowl S.
er&
pConcert
The Foli:owin.g Evening
Monday, November
.SUPPER SERVED FROM 5:30 to 8,p.m.
The Concert will be rendered by the
LISTOWEL HAR'MO'NIC MALE QUARTETTE AND
CONCERT COMPANY
Consisting of the following artists:
L. A.:Flemin ,
1st
tenor '
Fleming, a C. E. Blackmore, Loll tenor
E S. Hudson, baritone A. W. Zurbrigg, bass
W. G. Hall, violinist
Miss A. Hall, accompanist.
Adults 65c
Miss A. Purcell, reader