The Huron Expositor, 1930-10-03, Page 8fl
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turn:e
,a �ilSs' bxovvrl�� *MI au���
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V. ,
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Prevention
��'
,.
l►
•with
�,tl �,! of e � shell 're e.�T.O '�ai e
us. h �. ant. amodel hat oaf brown velvett • brown.
: �;;..,' •,
, .pr ,d 1 ,v..w t�,.. �' + ,;:Is.,
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t:"
res, ,�Ut,Y,r ,
4f '. 1
Weakened
zrinn''S,
, ��
p otkntxiJzut a nolo BCool'' Silo•
Shad hall." Flowers brought
_yI�,�:
I shoes,
silver
pe g,
a suede envela� a sand a
fox fur. On their retinal. they
{,�e�,�� ,• ',, � �
'�,.a.`�,' `
',i'`,.
' Y
j' ;,
l ;:i. !
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A or rundown condi-
tion invites colds and other disc
'by
the
the chills were distributed to
Y h h�
sxek alai shut ins.
, , ;s will
��
lc
reside at 419 11Yth Stt. S."�•�a�.
•
... ,i s-
i
eases.
1
�'
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:
ti, Ud water and bake, conveni-
Jap, good.
DA BISCUITS—If you
l.: It in
COD LIVER OIL
In its different forms is recog-
sized as a most wonderful
builder. We stock it in all the
;n
Garage,
�'
Car $argain.—Six cylinder W'hiPPet, 1928,
first class condition, at W. Wrights
Seaforth. 3276-2
A good lice of Reprint
Fiction with large range
of titles. Well printed
Ldl1 �.C11A BRIEFS,NOW,,,,,,
LOCAL
Miss Mona Sills, of .fe Joseph's
'SIAMNG,
The latest
?lt�u
pair
5 dux
41'
y gettingreally
sodas, try ours. •
'<^r+ O WANISEiR--"The best I
used,"says one customer.
25c
POWDERS -3 for 25e; 4 for
various and best known brands,
such as Puretest, Ayersts,
Squibbs Parke Davis and
'Meads, all Vitamins tested Pure
Cold Liver Oil, also Keglers Cod
good
sa
House For Sale. -12 -roomed frame home. is
condition. Aptly at The Halmeitor of-
flQe• azsl tt
For sale—Child's white iron crib
mattress, IA good condition; good else.
J, Seaforth, Phone
and bound.
85 CENTS EACH last
/
O ���for
Hospital, London, spent a holidays"
week at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sills.
'Miss Jean Stewart and Mr., , E.
Umbach, of Toronto, were weeend
at.the home Mr. and Mrs.
-
r
AO �
g
Styles and
Shades
in Hosiery
Autumn
Wear.
, and 5 for 25c.
Liver Oil with Malt, Wampole's
Stove For Sale.—Large Oak Treasure heat -guests
of
OE FANCY CHIMNEYS25e
LAIN CHIMNEYS and LANTERN
'GLOBES -2 for 25c
AKING MOLASSES in bulk ScStreet.
gid.Keatings
Tasteless Extract, Puretest and
Waterbury's Extract with Cre-
osote.
Pharmacy8277x2
I,toydu ns either woo or coal APPly 827M7 z
House For Sale of Rent.—Seven roomed
house with modern conveniences, on John
Apply at Daly's Garage, Seaforth.
BOOK STORE - - SEAFORTII
Subscriptions 'taken for all magazines
and papers a publisher's prices.
W R. Plant. Mrs. D. H. Stewart, who
has been visiting her daughter, return-
ay.
ed to Toronto with „them on (Toronto
Dr. 'W. J. A. Greig, Of Toronto,
spent the week end at the home of
-
•
An Entirely New
*K1NG •SYRUP in bulk; 10C
the finest; pound
LARK'S TOMATO or VEGETABLE
:SOUPS -3 for 25c
The Rexall Drug Store
PHONE 28 SE/WORTH
+MONMMEML
Money Lost.—Lost on ]]lain Street, Seaforth.
on Thursday, October 2nd, a sum of money,
Finder please leave at The Expositor office
and receive reward,.
honors of pouring tea and coffee were
shared by Mrs. J. W. McNichol, Mrs.
A. A. Smith of Revelstoke, Mrs. E.
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Greig.
Mrs. R. Hawthorne has purchased
the residence of the late Mrs. Alex.
Stobie Main Street, North.
Gathering �f
LA+CARONI—(Special 25C
for
s
Bargain. 1927 hem»let Lynda"u"' sedan:
color, grey: good mechanical condition: six'Mr,
A. Sharman, Mrs, D, A. Taylor. The
on
and Mrs. William Somerville,
3 pounds -
OAP 'CHIPS—All soap anufactur
ars agree that the cheapest way to
bny.soap is in chips or flakes. For
TRF HURON EXPOSITOR
new balloon tires: heater. Priced for Quick
sale, Rev. I. B. Keine, Seaforth. 3275-tf
House For Sale.—One or two lots, 7 roomed
frame house, on James Street; block and a
Main Street, modern Cron-
ices were cut .by Mrs. A. A. McNally,
Mrs, G. E. A. Rice, Mrs. A. M,
McDonald of Calgary, and Mrs. Syd-
neyJackson. Mrs. C. A. Long, Mrs.
of Toronto,spent the week, end' with
friends here,
Mr. A. ,Barton has leased his black -
smith shop to a Hamilton man for a
Women sApparel
laundry work it is also the most
convenient, We have a good one
at 2 lbs. for 25c; 4 lbs., 45c.
''EANUT BUTTER -2-1b. jar, 40c.
DISTRICT MATTERS
half from with
veniences, including bath room and practical-
ly new furnace, garage. Apply to Robert
Archibald. Phone 295 J., Seaforth. 3275-3
Only 12 weeks until Christmas—We are fin-
�., R. McGuire and Mrs. Fairfield
Horne were in charge of the punch.
Other serviteurs included: Mrs. Geo,
George B. Davies, Mn:sJ. Nelson, Mrs,
term of one year,
Mrs. George Love, of Toronto, is
a guest at the home of her parents,
'Mrs.
and Accessories.
The jars make good containers for
caries, etc.
FOOD FOR BABY — Eagle
Brand Milk is recognized as the best
food for bottle fed babies. It is
uniform, pure and easily digested.
Special, per can 19c
3T. CHARLES MILK is pure, rich
country milk, in handy tins that
Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club.—The
lady bowlers are planning to have
their tournament just as soon as wee-
ther will permit, Every member will
be notified. We expect this will be
the last tournament of the season, so
hope to have all the members there.
ishi.ng photographs now for Christmas. In
order to make our Christmas rush easier for
us we will give specie] inducements on all
sittings we made in October. The Burgess For-
trait Studio, Mitchell, Makets of High Ctass
Photographs. 3244_1
special optical Notice.—Have your eyes ex-
amines by our well known and painstaking
specialist, Mr. Hughson, formerly optical ex-
& CoforMonteal.r You Toronto,and
nthe benefitofan 30
20 coming to Sea-
Clarence Taylor (Medicine 'Hat), Miss
Anna Ostlund, Miss Reta Wallace,
Miss Evelyn Shillington, Miss Mar-
jorie Martin, Miss Kathleen Martin,
Mrs, R. L. M. Hart, Mrs, Gordon Mc-
Lean Miss Jean Macbeth Miss Betty
,
Edwards (ponoka), Mrs, R. R, Dav-
idson invited the guests to the tea
room. Hon. Mr. Justice Tweedie, of
Mr. and A. D. Scott, Thorton
Hall.
Mrs. John McDonald and son, Mr.
Louis McDonald, of Windsor, are
guests at the home of M • and Mrs.
James Devereux,
Miss Dollie Carlin has leased her
residence on Market Street to Mr.
Carrigan, of Stratford.
Miss Jean Govenlocls, of Weston,
There is no need to tell you about
the bewitching beauty of these new
•
COATS
�--y
V R E S S E
keep perfectly in any cool, dry place
instil required. Per tin 15cmeano
BORDEN'S MALTED MILK
per tin ��C
SILVER COW Condensed Milk
19Cforth.
Home and School School Association is heti :
ing a tea Wednesday afternoon, Oct.
8th., at 3.30 p.m. at Mrs. M. McKel-
years• experience, years
forth, and at very moderate cost, we furnish
usmakerm mountings,
all makehuf let styles
pr;ces best
from 5a.00 up. Tuesasy and weana
October lath and 15th. Beattie's Fair, Sea-
3277-2
Calgary, proposed ,the toast to the
bride and the groom fittingly respond-
ed, The toast to the bridesmaids was
proposed by Mr,. R. R. Davidson and
George Young responded. The happy
spent the week end at the home of
her father, Mr. J. R. Govenlock.
Mrs. S. Gray, Stratford, is visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. McMillan, in Egmondville.
FURS
• FIATS
per tin
F• D. Hutchison
tar's home. The admission of 25c
will include the year's membership if
desired. The association is contem-
plating numerous undertakings that
W. M. S.—The social meeting of
the W. M. S. of Northside United
Church met at the home of Mrs. Turn-
young couple left on the afternoon
train for 'Calgary and Banff, the
bride choosin for her travellingcos-
g
aneMr. and Mrs. ofJWyatt and Miss
Jeanette Jguesoynt, 'Detroit, were the
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
R, Dunlop.
,
What we particularly want to emphasize
15 the Quality of the garments, the fine
Phone Phor Food -166
will be of great benefit to the corn-
munity generally, and is hoping for a
bull, on Thursday, September 25th.
Fifty-five ladies were present. The
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McLennan and
Mr. H. W. 'Hart are spending a couple
Hess of fabrics and tailoring.
�•
large membership this year, and cor-
dially invites every woman intev ested
programme, led by Mrs. Close, opened
Hymn the
ALL THIS WEEK
of days in Toronto this week.
Dorsey
P,—
in Home and School to this tea.
with 95 and all repeating
Lord's Prayer. The Scripture lesson,
Psalm by Miss Fer •u-
T
First h motional S
Miss Edna Storey and Miss Muriel
Dahms attended the Milverton Fair
Now
• •}•�91st
ViSl
T�1S
Plumbing and
• ,
TinsmIthmg
Harpurhey Cemetery.—At a sleet-
ing t those interested in Harpurhey
cemetery, held in the school r; nn of
„ .
I first n year,• terian Church on tion-
'
day red tog• lest, a committee was u!-
pointed raise an endowment fund,
which would provide for the penman-
was read g
son, followed with prayer by Mrs.
Lane. A beautiful vocal duet was
given by Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Cluff,
entitled "The Dear Heart of the Shep-
herd." A much appreciated reading
was given by Mrs. Hutchison, entitled
b
"Sophias Sermon," the common every-
d if i right
glorified done n the
l ifi
day taskswere
Gigantic Sea Spectacle
The
on Friday,
Mrs. Thomas Mulligan will` come to
Seaforth ThursdayeveningAutumn
to spend
a few weeks with her mother, Mrs:
Johannah McQuaid, Goderich Street,
QFavorite
West.
Misses Flora C. Liggett of Montreal,
and Mary E. Liggett, of Cleveland,
last their
SHOWING
Gloves in
,
Fashions
Styles and
Shades.
s
r
Store
`J
It will be worth
l
Cr f
`J
your while
All work done in first-
class manner.
('hone 23 SEAFQItT>EI
ent upkeep of the graves in this came_
tery, It is the intention of the CO 111-
mutes to ask all those' owning lots of
tial ir.g relatives buried in the terse
tery to contribute funds for this
spirit. The meeting closed with••
Hymn 196 and the Mizpah benediction.
The collection amounted to $13.30.
lime LadmacTAvisffs,
guests week of cousins,
Mrs. Robert Scarlett, Mrs, James R.
Scott and Miss Mary Muldrew.
Miss Anderson of Toronto, is a
guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs,
Pur-
pose. and it is hoped that the
e •
The following
W. R. Smith,
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
response will be a generous one.
Wallace -Jackson. —
from the Lethbridge Herald will be
Presenting the romantic careers of
Mr. Carl Ament left this week for
Florida, where he will spend the win-
K> 0 0 0 0 0
0 0
S. T. Holmes & Son 0
Fire at Foundry.—About five ,o'clock
ofgreat interest to many friends ir`
Seaforth and 'vicinity, as the bride is
a 'daughter of Judge J. A. Jackson,
Admiral Lord Nelson, hero of the
Battle of Trafalgar and conqueror of
ter.
Mrs. J. R. Scott has been spending
O FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O Main Street, Seaforth C'
O 0
Saturday afternoon a high wind from
the south blew a spark from the cu-
pola into the upper storey of the mai-i
an old Egmondville boy, and has spent
several summers here at the Jackson
home: "Tall, softly 'burning candles
Hamilton, who soapleon'sfsignally helpedl navy, andLady him
and the nation in the hour of great
several weeks
Southern St tern a trip through the
Miss M. H. Young is visiting with
Toronto friends,
south of Lemberg Douglas Thomp-;born and has always resided in the
Holmes'
C> Godez'l' S eet West; phone O
>
0 O No. 119 W. Charles Holmes 0
residence, Goderich Street, 0
O East hose No. 308. 0
p
O Limousine Ambulance Service O
Night calls, phone 308. 0
e,' Days calls, phone 119 J. O
Charges moderate. 0
partBellignit-
a ofthe
eof patterns ay ndhp papers
that were on fyle. The fire brigade
was promptly on the scene and with
the assistance of the employees sue-
seeded in extinguishing
g' sling the flames be-
fore a great deal of damage had been
done.
on a pro -
fusion ofhe t fern hite madgelaalioli lovelydsetting
i for the pretty autumn wedding at St.
Augustin's Anglican Church on Wed-
nesday afternoon, when Ethel Lillian,
only daughter of Judge J. A. and ,Mrs'
Jackson, became the bride of William
;' . kci. eldest son of Sheriff and Mrs.
S. A. Wallace of Medicine 'Hat. The
need,
Scenes of splendor in the courts of
Europe,
Scores of ships in crashing battle
action.
More than a year to make—A mil-
lion dollar production for the millions
who love leant action ands spectacle.
y' p
1
NOW BEING SHOWN
Mrs. F. J. Burrows spent the week
end in Toronto.
Miss Doble is spending a few days
with Toronto friends,
Miss Elinor Burrows left on Friday
last to attend the University in To-
costo.
Miss Margaret Allan, of Toronto
g
spentthe week end with Mrs. Joseph
son Cam bell; was instantl killed,'
when a grain truck in which be was:
ridingwith his father, M. George P. !tura'
Campbell, skidded into the ditch and i
p
turned over. He was killed instantly,!
his skull being crushed. The father
escaped with slight face bruises. I
p g
Threshing operations were ine progress
on the farm of the deceased and he
district, After attending districts
school he attended Manitoba eAgricul-
Colla
March,1913, to Miss Annie . He was rHi 1 of
Great Village, N.S., who, with Hill,
en children, six daughters and one
son t he youngest of whom is four
years of age, survive him. He is aI-
so survived by his parents, six
O 0
0 O O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O O O
wasPr sentspendon.—A very the home of sant Limeand
Mrs. A. W. Dunlop on Monday e'v�en-
Venerable Archdeacon Swanson per-
formed the ceremony. The guest
pews were marked off with bows of
8.15 p.m. First Saturday !Evening
Show 7.15 p.m.
Miss Elizabeth McLean left on Mon-
day to attend school in Toronto.
rbro-
had just finished his work for the day thers and two sisters, all residents
esidents
to ddecided to accompany his Lemberg, it being necessary father
hto anhe of Ellisboro prominent ,ict. A young
family, known
take the load of rye in so the gran- and respected by a host of friends,
•
ing, when a few friends and neighbors
in honor of the bride anding
white satin ribbon combined with damn-
ty clusters of pale shaded flowers. At
COME EARLY
Mrs, Stewart Martin, of Toronto,
was a week end guest at the home' of
aries could be empty for oat thresh-
on the following day. After
with a family of seven small chi'-
ices, his death vasa terrible shock
Insurance Specials
Accidents Cause Serious
Financial Loss.
Your Ford, Chevrolet, Whippet .
4, Plymouth, Durant 4, Essex or
Pontiac covered for Fire, Theft,
Public Liability and Property
Damage for $23.00. Ordinary
Limits.
ml Reduction on Farmer's Cars.
Smarked
gathered
groom, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bough-
After two hours of progressive
Tier.linteJmobile
euchre and a delicious lunch served
by the ladies, Mr. and Mrs. Boughner
were presented with a 'beautiful thea•
terfield table by Mr. W. Plant and Mr.
C. Kestle. Although taken complete-
ly by surprise, Mr. Boughner made a
very suitable reply on 'behalf of his
bride and himself,
two o'clock the surpliced choir en-
tared the church to the strains of
wedding music played by the organ-
file, •Miss •Aileen Jones. The service
was full choral. The bride entered service
on
the arm of her father who gave her
in marriage. She wore a lovely gown
of egg shell satin with bertha of rose
point lace; the fitted hip line was in
striking contrast to the graceful folds
of the long skirt and a tiny satin belt
the high waist line. A coutee
"THE
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
MARY BRIAN
in
MARRIAGE PLAYGROUND"Miss
R.I lit C E S S
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McLennan.
Mr. Edward Rankin, left on Mon-
day for Fort Erie, where he will
teach during the coming year,
Grace Pethick is (visiting with
friends in Stratford.
,
and Miss GladIn lHutofnWroxe Wroxeter,
g , were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, J. Grummett, in Harpur-
hey.
pass-
ing a car and endeavoring to regain
the centre of the road, the heavy
truck skidded' in the gravel and went
into the ditch and turned over. The
two • men went through the roof of
the cabin. Medical and other assist-
once was at once secured, but death
had been instantaneous. Douglas
Thompson Campbell, was the oldest
child of Mr. and Mrs. George P.
Campbell, of Ellisboro,ulyand was born
to the whole community. Although
of a quiet disposition, he took an ac-
tive part in community activities, and
was a prominent member of the
United Church, Ellisboro. He has
been a successful farmer. He was a
loving and indulgent husband and
father, and a good neighbor. The fun -
eral was held on Thursday afternoon,
with service at the family residence
at 2 p.m. Interment was made at
Shnilar Low Rates for other Models.Miss
Special Rates on Truck Cargo
Died in Winnipeg.—The body of
of Flemish lace with tailored how at
the back of the neck line was worn
• •
Marion Watson, who spent sev-
eral weeks holidays at the home of
her father, Mr. James Watson, has
on the first of July, 1890. He was Ellisboro cemetery."
••••••,
Insurance.
semis],
Protect yourself with a Special
lira. Thompson Cluff, who died at the
home of her son, in Winnipeg, on Mon-
and a pretty hat of rose -point lace,
off the face effect, with the lace seal-
Anniversary Services
returned to New York.
'Mr. A. R. Oke, of Toronto, visited
Aeaideret Policy, $1,500,
psi sum; week in-
pal
s ty. $25.00Ondy $5.00per per year.
Left us protect you.
WATSON & REID
lines Insurance
day arrived in Seaforth on Thursday
morning for interment. Mrs. C1uff,
who' before her marriage was Miss
Tweedie, was born near Clinton, but
after her marriage to Mr. Cluff, over
g
fifty years ago. She resided in Sea
forth for time, her husband being
lops dipping to the shoulders, corn -
plated the charming costume. The
lace is a family heirloom and has
come down through several genera-
tions of the Jackson family. Her
y
flowers were American Beauty roses
and she wore white satin slippers and
CAVEN CHURCH, WINTHROP
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12th
11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
Rev. Harold Johnston
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Oke over
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Covent, of Detroit
Y
and Mrs. A'
were the guests of week.
A. McLennan last week, ,
Mr. and Mrs. Cha'rle's McCaffery, of
New Fall Jewelry
Specialists in all of
PHONE 33W : SEAFORTH, ONT
a a
brother of Mr. Noble Cluff. He pre-
carried a bag of seed pearls. Her
of Millbank, at both services.
Ellice township, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckert on Sunday.
WE HAVE NOW ON DISPLAY THE SEASON'S '
deceased her some years ago, hut she
only ornament was a necklace of cry-
Mrs. Fred Gardiner, of Buffalo, vis -
THE McKILLOP 1VIUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COI(
is survived by three sons, Harry, in
Toronto; Charles, in Winnipeg, and
Herbert, in Vancouver. Interment
was made in Maitlandbank cemetery,
the pallbearers being Messrs, J. H.
Stals. The matron -of -honor, Mrs.
Clarence Richard Taylor, of Medicine
Hat, was gowned in minot blue georg-
ette with tight fitting bodice and skirt
composed of flounces. 'She wore a
FOWL SUPPER
TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 14th
6.30 to 8 p.m.
followed by a play
"CLIMBING ROSES"
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.
B. Eberhart in McKillop. Her mother,
Mrs, Louis Boyet, who has been
spending the past three months with
Mr. and Mrs. Eberhart, returned with
SMARTEST
Neel�lets, Earrings, Bracelets
t
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT
Reid, William Hartry Robert Hlogg,
J. W. McIntosh, (Robert Archibald and
pretty velvet hat to match and car-
l'ie'd a sheaf of pale pink aster.=., The
,
presented by the Ladies Aid of Park-
view United Church, Stratford.
her to her home in. Buffalo.
Mrs. M. Hutton, Miss Alice Hutton
for thepartyor dance at moderate prices.
OFFICERS:
William Knechteh
three pretty bridesmaids, Miss Mar-
jorie 'Martin, in peach chiffon, carry-
Admission 60c Children 35c
and Messrs. Ernest and Eugene Hut-
ton, of Kincardine were week end
WE CARRY FULL LINES OFu BULOVA WATCHES.
James Evans, Beechwood - President
. • s
ing mauve asters, Miss Rita Wallace,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Janice Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres
D. F, McGregor, Seaforth -Sec.-Trees
AGENTS:
W. E. Hinckley, Seaforth ; John
Murray, Egmondville; R. G. Jarmouth,
Baodhagen; James Watt, Blyth.
Young People's Society of E>;rnond-
ville —0n Tuesday, September 30th,
the Egmondville Young People's So-
ciety held their first weekly meetingson
of the season. The meeting opened
with Rev. C. A. Malcolm in the chair,
After singing the opening hymn, Mr.
sister of the groom, in green chiffon,J
carrying golden glows Miss Anng
Ostlund, in !buttercup allow, carrying
mauve asters, wore gowns fashioned
on 'Grecian lines and their smart vel-
vet berets and slippers matched their
frocks. Mr. George Young was best
HOLE BAKING SALE
AND 156 TEA
guests
Joseph Grummett.
Mr. S. Carter has leased 'the resi-
dente of the late Mrs. William David-
on Goderich Street.ti
Mr. Frank Cwdmare and Miss Ev-
elyn Cudmore, of Toronto, spent the
week end at the home of their par-
J. A.
A Westcott
Diamonds Phones 64W and 64.T Watches •
DIRECTORS:
Malcolm led in. prayer. The first
man and the ushers were Mr. William
Yuill, Medicine Hat, Mr. C. R. Taylor,
ants, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Cudmore,
William Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth
Psalm was repeated in unison, after
Medicine Hat, Mr. Stanley Howard
in the Stand recently occupied by
and daughter,
Mr. Williare
jam Bennewies, Brodhagen James
which Mr, Malcolm led in prayer.
and Mr. Fred Rose. During the sign-
Mr. R.J. Gibb, on
Miss Jean, are spending a few days
spending
;
Evans, Beechwpod; James Connolly
Goderich; Alex. $roadfoot, No. 3, Sea-
;Orth; Robert Ferris, Harl•ock; Georg?
McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; John
Pepper, Brucefield; James Sholdice
;Walton
Miss Jean Smith one of the Young
,
Peoples delegates to Goderich sum
'ser school, read her report after
A
whichMisseVioletand Mr
s a•nrlTyndall
gavepleasing d gls
Alice Thompsongave her report on
p" p
ing of the register, Mrs, Fred Rose
sang "love's Coronation" very sweet-
ly.receptionMarquis
A at the Hoteltwo
followed the ceremony. The 'bride and
groom were assisted in receiving the
large number of guests by the brides
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th 1930
at 3.00 p.m.
under the auspices of McKillop
Missionary Society.Seaforth
in Wallacetown,
Miss Ma Smith R,N: of the Al-
ban y N.Y, Hospital staff, is spending
, parents, holidays'
Mr. and the Mars.ome of
Percy
Smith, in McKillop.
• •
' ,
Wolverton Flour Mills Company, p Limited
. •
Ont
t •
the evening programme at summer
After few inter-
parents, and the father of the
ALSO HOME-MADEAQUILTS FOR
Mr. and 'Mrs. Flynn, of London, are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Closes
school. a minutes
mission, the meeting was brought to
groom, 'Mr. Wallace, of Medicine
H'at. Mrs. Jackson looked very smart
Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Coupland were
'
sr r>
order and Mr. Russel Wallace was
in an amethyst gown of chiffon and
the guests of Mrs. ,Coupland's sister,
Keystone
appointed "treasurer in place of Mises
hat to A
Mrs, A. Oke•, over the week end.
1
< �+
/� Every 10
Packet \
R. Patrick. The meeting closed with
"God Save the King" and the Mizpah7
benediction.
wearing a and shoes match.
silver fox fur and shoulder bouquet of
deep purple sweet peas completed her
ensemble. The three bridesmaids and
e
matron of honor also assisted in re-
matron
nderson s Bakery
' Mr. Edward Rankin spent last week
in Lions Head and Owen Sound,
Dr. William the l and son,of•
Stratford, spesnt the week end athe
•'
W®
' ' i
si nate
A�
@'g- (p M
•��(
FLOUR
We have heard many corn-
WILSON'S
i 1 i" ?J' S 4
j
F Lit:PADs
WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN 'of
RALF DOLL ARS'
R FLY WORTH/i.always
♦.
Rally Day Services.—Rally Day was
observed in First Presbyterian Church
on Sunday last, the morning service
being in charge of the Sunday school.
The superintendent, J. G. Mullen, pre-
sided and the choir roves composed of
the members of the senior classes,
ceiving the guests. Miss.Jackson, of
Seaforth, 'Ont., sister of Judge Jack
son wore a .becoming frock of blacl.
chiffon velvet with hat to match and
a seal fur neck piece. Her corsage
was of sweet peas. Mrs, A. A. Smithbe
of IRelvelatake, B.C., a house guest af
Judge and Mrs. Jackson,was becaiu-
,, OUR AIM -1'n Give the Lowest
Possible Prices, consistent with
Highest Quality.Mr.
The home of ButtermilScones,meilts
have you tried them? Variety
Breads improve every meal.
nes and CookiesFridays
Buns, Cakes, )E?
n hand-
home of the 7V[isses 'Gammel•1 in Eg-
mon dv'11
Lorne Dale has leased apart-
in the Broderick Bloc and •is
Moving there this week, . .
The County Collegiate Sports will
held in Exeter oil Frid' of this
week
suss
1 '
Irwin,
� I']��� •
FahBrsetutslttesandlalae;.
meats on the fine quality of
the cakes and pastry made by
the bakery of Seaforth.
The y use KEYST,ONE Flour
for all their calces.
TKEYSTONE for your
Try.
own bakingand we are sure
�
E 1• 5 b ')1 fly killers
The centre of the auditorium was re-
served for the scholars and teachers.
The astor, Rev. Irvin B. Keineroses,
p gavesrrul`,Ys,,nt'ra�to..
' an appropriate address on the theme,
ingly attired in beige chiffon with
velvet hat of brown and wearing a fox
fur. Pink sweet peas and tall
•
pink candles were effectivelyused Inp
SATURDAY
HONEY'CRFs SPECIAL
AM DROPS 1c^
per dozen , , . i 1 iJ4
(If we lease u tell others-'
McKILLOP
Died Saskatchewan. --The follows,
'Ig01,VIIIIINIMMI OCOLIMItI0.
� --." °
you will bwell pleased.
:
At the Mill or at your grocer's
�jp
C.`l to, quick, sere,
&asp. Aslc your Drug
gis�t� Grocer or Oene�ral!
"Servants of God. Miss One Nichol
and Jack D'orranee took the •Scriptnire
readings; Jimmie Elliott and Harold
:decoration on the tea table. The
bride•' three -tiered cake clairned an
honored ,place on a erne;; tea tablea'
,Rt
pR.
r rIn
if. net,'tell us)
:,
Anderson.
ing from a Saskatchewan paper Will
be read with regret by nianq? 'friend
of the' faintly in :Chit' dls t, a s the
• , ' .` e$2rl.�1 '
per
,
I: Sty rev
;;:,
i ; ev11 sirs. PLY A
;,: ] e5t,:.11'01 tv
�
:t�i�i,
ee�o�placefd those the c Sendai
Mentors,' � tt y.
fall in
surrounded with. tiny silveideceased
Vases containing le ink tiepins, and
� p ,
;ver
i holder The
: i')'' it ''E ib
^: , .
was a Ophet of the late
•, .. t1 :.
'Hlenry Cash, of this �aw'zishiprz Mon-,
'
t' ,.. ; :' n <fr;,: .
L.:.p$ NE .Y 1�TI+I 1919
.. r,. .. .
l . , ,,.
' Mgr, F S .. y
:school , Who .thea Great ' Ws?aT,
pita „e candles lift n;s t, •...
ter;
day /flight about 8'' 1'0 ki. 0116
� Hind