The Huron Expositor, 1931-09-25, Page 8fin
ft
}1,
li
S,
speed eoap 'for seakt'tag
cheap saves tiara, clothe*.
z?oney. Two large packages,
tiotorif offer)
'E SOAP with 1 pack-
iB Olive Beads;
250
25c.
.,live" Beaus is pure soap in
o ui made of olive and palm
eape'cially for washing fine
GS.
ARID'S ENGLISH CARBOLIC
AP -One ebest to the price be w r
Fiat any price ando
Ild.the cake larger. 2;5�
• 5, cakes ....................
wows BUTTER PUFFS -Made in
�`esamine
of France
Du'blin4. Ireland.
4.p.prpackage .
25c
. "S 'E1 L -,Per p undlN. , ..... 15c
TED PEANUTS
ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS - 25's,
'40'S, or 60's at 25c or 5 for $1.00.
Gnaranted for 1,000 hours.
EXTRACTS -2 oz. 15c quality for 10c
or 3 for 25c. 25c
8 oz., 35c quality, for 50e
16 oz., 65c quality, for
AiMONIA KLENZINE 15c
2 for
CLASSIC CLEANER -One of 25c
the best; 3 for 25c
LUX FLAKES -3 for
DOMESTIC ONIONS -43 lbs25c
RICE -2, 3 or 4 pounds 25c,
T04MET BROWN RICE
in 16 ounce packages
Widely recommended by dieticians
'and physicians.
20c
F. D. Hutchison
Phone Phor Food' -166
IsYour Automobile
Insured?
AL.
THIS WEEK
Jesamine Face Powder with
cold, cleansing or vanishing;
cream Free.
$1.50 VALUE FOR $1.00
English Pottery, filled with
Lavender Bath Salts.
$1.50 Value -Special at $1.19
FLIES are "pesky" this time of
year. We handle all the best
Fly Killers, etc.
ATt
Keating's Pharmacy
the RexaU Drug Store
Phone 28 Seaforth, Ont.
Lane leading in prayer. The Bible,
lesson for the day was taken by 1Vlis.
Hpnchley. Mrs, Laing gave a most
,, interesting talk, urging that in thin
crisis missionary work should not have
to suffer. A duet by the .1111isses Hel-
en Lane and Bessie Cluff was much
appreciated. This was followdd byes,
reading entitled, "Mine and William's
Thank Offering" by Mrs. R. Savauge,
in her usual pleasing manner. The
meeting closed by repeating the Lord's
Prayer in unison. The offering
mounted to $17. The Auxiliary ap-
preciate very much the donation from
the Home Helpers. Several have ex-
pressed the desire to make a further
contribution and these will be''grate-
fully received by any member of the
Supply Committee, Mrs. Hinchle'y,
Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Tyerman and Miss
Ferguson, any time within the next
Week.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS
Entertained At Clinton. -Thele' Re-
bekah Lodge were entertained in Clin-
ton on Monday evening 'by the Huron
Lodge of that town. About thirty-five
members of the local lodge attended
and 'spent a most pleasant evening.
Lunch was served. The prize winners
were: Gentlemen's first, T. G. Scott;
men's consolation,, Mrs. R. L. Thomp-
son; ladies' it`rst, Miss Edith McKay
consolation, Mrs. J. J. Huggard.
IF NOT, DO YOU KNOW THAT
IN THE EVENT,OF AN ACCIDENT
You have given a BLANK CHEQUE'.
which may cost you, your entire life's
savings?
The Financial Responsibility Law
may suspend your lieenses for ALL
TAME if you are unable to pay. ,
BE INSURED! NOT WISHING
YOU WERE AFTER THE ACCI-
DENT.
NEW ,LOW RATES
Full information gladly given.
CALL US.
WATSON & REID
Specialist in all lines of Insurance
PHONE 33 W
SEAFORTH
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
G*• S. T. Holmes & Son
O, . FUNERAL SERVICE
O Main Street, Seaforth
O
O S. T. Holmes' residence,
O Goderich Street, West; phone
O ' No. 119 W. Charles Holmes'
O residence, Goderich Street,
O East; phone No. 308. '`
O Limousine Ambulance Service
O Night calls, phone 308.
O Day calls, phone 119J. 0
O Charges moderate. O
O '
O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Wanted.—Two boarder in a comfortable
home. Apply at The Expositor Office.
Lost.—On Main Street, key ring co,pteining
five keys. Finder ••please leave at The Exposi-
tor Office.
For Sale.—Buckwheat Money, at 4 cents per
pound! in your own containers. J. C. Laing,
Seaforth. 3328x1
For Sale. -3 H.P. Massey -Harris gas engine
in good running order: just the thing for cut-
ting corn, sawing wood. etc. Cheap for quick
sale. Apply. to James Kerr, Seaforth. 3323x2
For Sale.—Comfortable cottage situate on
East Goderich Street, Seaforth, formerly oc-
cupied by Mrs. Clara McCluskey Crowley.
Immediate possession can be given. For fur-
ther particulars apply to R. S. Hays, Sea -
forth, Ont. 3325-4
Remnants. -3 lbs- Prints $1.00; 3 Ibe. Silk,
Velvets or Cretonnes $1.50. Agents, dealers
wanted. A. McCreery Co., Chatham, Ont.
4646...-�,.
.We ears' a comp1e01knack *
S'choo1 Supphese;. ;,
Scribblers Eicercise Books
Drawing Banks '1•
Pencils Pens Compasses
Erasers Crayons Rulers
Mathematical Sets •
Ink Brushes Slates
, Fountain Pens •
School Bags ,Paints
•o
Catholic Women's League. = The
Catholic Women's League held the
first meeting of the fall term at which
Rev. Father •Goetz gave an address.
Miss Frances Fortune has been award-
ed the league prize for the highest
standing in the Separate School at
the recent Entrance examinations.
The League has decided to hold 'a
challenge euchre in St. James' parish
hall on Tuesday evening, September
29th.
Thompson's
Book Store, Seaforth
'Subscriptions taken for newspapers
and magazines at publis'her's prices.
served at the home of the bride's
father to the immediate families and
a few friends:- Later the bride and
groom left by motor for Toronto and
points north. The bride travelled in
a navy blue ensemble with hat to
match.
LO'C414 sig ,R!
lY xs, . kki an, of Grand Fkirlea��,
North Dalsota,.. is a neat thia week
at• the home .af .her naether, MVIra, Thos.
¥oQuai ,, Gedestelb Streeti:,West. .1A.1•
-
thouglx l , and ` Mrs. .Mulliga'n nave.
resided ilii; .'and ,Forks, for the peat
twenty»four •years, lWlxs. Mulligan .has
never lost interest in her old home,
having been a valued subscriber of
The Expositorfor all these years.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smillie, of To-
ronto, were visiting friends in town
this week. The many friends of Mr.
W. R. Smillie, North Main Street, :will
regret to learn that he is again in
very pooh health, necessitating his re. -
tura to the Toronto Hospital for treat-
ment.
Mrs. Carpenter, of New Orleans, is
the guest of 'Miss Dorsey.
Miss Muriel Beattie and Miss Mar-
garet McKellar left on Monday to at-
tend Western University, London.
'Miss Elva Oke is spending her holi-
days at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Oke.
Mr. Alvin Sillery left this week to
attend Queen's University, • Kingston.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Robertson, of Au-
burn, visited their cousin, Mrs. Wil-
liam. •Sclater, for several days this
week.
Mrs. A. Bedwell and Miss Hazhl
Moore, of Hamilton, were guests .this
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Frost.
Mr. and !Mrs. J. A. Case, and Miss
Helen McDougall attended the fun-
eral of the late Mrs. C. L. Papst, , in
London, on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Meldorf, of Dundalk,
were recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bickell.
Miss Bertha 'Chesney is visiting
with. Hamilton friend this week.
Mr. Frank Kelly, Mr. Hugh Sproat,
Jr.and Miss. Mary Sproat, of Det-
troit, spent the week end with rela-
tives here. They were accompanied
back by Mrs. Reginald Sykes, nee
Miss Barabara Sproat, who has been
spending the summer with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sproat, and
other friends. Mrs, Sykes will attend
the American Legion Convention that
is meeting in Detroit this week, be-
fore going to her home in Puget
Sound, Washington.
!Mrs. F. Gardiner, of Buffalo, spent
a few days this week with Mr. and
Mrs: George Eberhart. She was ac-
companied home by her mother, Mrs;
Boyd, who spent the summer here.
Mrs. William Sclater, Mr. and Mrs.
John •Sclater and Mrs. John Finlay-
son were in St. Marys on (Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Thompson and
Helen and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter spent
the week end in Norwich.
'MissGertrude Matthews left Tues-
day to attend Normal School at Lon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rennie and
little daughter, of Saskatoon, and Miss
Sutherland, of Toronto, were week
end visitors with the former's aunts,
Mrs. James Gillespie and Mrs. Adam
Dodds.
Dr. Aubrey Crich, Miss Gertrude
Crich and Miss 'Doreen Gibson, of To-
ronto, were week end guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich.
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charley) Finkbeiner were
Mrs. Emma Woodley, Mr. and 'Mrs.
Russel Bullock and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Schultz and family, of Preston.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle, of To-
ronto, spent the week end in town.
Mrs. Boyle is a granddaughter of the
late John Kidd, one of the pioneer
business men of Seaforth, and who
built the brick block on Main Street,
now owned and occupied by Mayor
J. F. Daly.
t Mrs. E. White, Mrs. G. P. Cardno
and two daughters, Miss Gertrude and
Miss• Evelyn Cardno, are in Toronto
this week.
Mr and Mrs. Walter Robinson, of
London, and Mr. and -!Mrs. G. Richards
of Detroit. were week end guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sell".
Rev. Dr. Larkin, who has been in
the Scott Memorial Hospital for sev-
eral weeks, was sufficiently recovered
to be driven to Windsor on Thursday.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Larkin,
his son, Mr. Fred Larkin and D,r,
John Davies, of Windsor.
and son,of Lon-
don,Mrs. John Green
are guests at the parental home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thol'npson.
Miss Dorothy Robinson, of London,
who recently underwent a tonsil op-
eration in Scott Memorial Hospital,
is convalescing at the home of Mr.
and Mrs.. George Seip.
Mr. James Pringle, of Milwaukee,
was a guest this, week at the home of
the Misses Broadfoot.
Mr. and 1Vlrs. Scott and Mr. and
Mrs. Dunkhill, of Claremount," were
week endguests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Lowery.
' Miss Olive McDonald, of Listowel,
sang four !beautiful solos, two at each
of the services in First Presbyterian
;Church on Sunday, September 20th.
Miss Friel, of New York, was a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stewart. •
}
Barbara .Kirkman Auxiliary. -The
first meeting of the Barbara Kirkman
Auxiliary of First Presbyterian
Church since the holidays, was Held
in the school room on Tuesday even-
ing, with an attendance of over fifty
ladies. The meeting opened with a
hymn which was followed with prayer
by Mrs. Malcolm McLeod. Mrs. W.
1). Manson took the Bible reading
from the 10th chapter of John. A
very helpful and interesting talk
was given by Miss S. I. McLean on
the life of Dr. Caroline McDonald,
showing that the early closing of her
life meant -hat there was more work
for those of us who are here. Miss
Belle •Campbell took the period devot-
ed to business. Mrs. Earle Bell was
unanimously elected the new Secre-
tary. Mrs. M. McKellar sang a de-
lightful ,solo, accompanied by Mrs. M.
R. Rennie. The topicwas very ably
taken by Mrs. Alex. Kerr, the subject
being "India." The talent money
brought in at this meeting amounted
to $23.40. The meeting clesedi with a
hymn and the Lord's Prayer repeated
in unison.
First Presbyterian Church, Sunday,
September 27th. -As an added attrac-
tion
ttraction at the annual Flower Service,
held at 11 a.m., Mr. M. R. Rennie,
choir leader, is ,training a Junior
boys' and girls' chair.' The Rally
Day programme will . be fol-
lowed throughout emphasizing ¶the
subject, "Enthusiasm in His Service."
A special offering will be taken to
help needy Sabbath schools, particu-
larly those in the Canadian West. At
7 p.m., the sermon subject is, "A
Wise Investment." We take this op-
portunity to announce that Rev. Pro-
fessor J. D. Cunningham, D.D., of
Knox College,. will be the preach-
er on Sunday, October 4th; that Rev.
Dr. S. Barks Nelson, of Hamilton,
will conduct our anniversary service.
on Sunday, November lst. The . in-
duction of Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., will
be held in Knox 'Church, Goderich, on
Thursday evening, ,October 1st, at 8
p.m
Receives Queen's Degree. - Mr.
Melvin S. Blanchard, son of Melvin
Blanchard, of McKillop;' has been this
week awarded his B. A. degree from
Queenls University, Kingston. Mr.
Blanchard received his secondary
school education at the Seaforth Col-
legiate Institute and secured his first
class certificate at London Normal
School. For the past eight years he
has been on the staff of the Ontario
School for the Deaf at Belleville.
AUTO INSURANCE
anywhere in
e
Let ns protect you a n,
Canada or the United States with
an Auto Policy that will take a
load off your mind and at
NEW
on Tariff Rates
any number of months you wish
s worth your while to see us
lie placing your insurance and
at the new low non -tariff rates
y cannot afford to take chances.
All claims promptly and satisfac-
torily paid.
Phone, write or call -Night and
• Day Service.
c
Death of Mrs. Genrge Sproat. -
Word has been received of the death
of Mrs. George Sproat in Delia, Alta:
on Saturday, September 5th. Mrs.
Sproat was' a sister of Mrs. R. H.
Modeland, of Egmondville, and a
former well known resident of Tuck-
ersrnith, living there until her mar-
riage in 1884. The Calgary Daily Her-
ald of September 9tiNmakes reference
to her death as follows: "Mrs. Geo.
Sproat, of Delia, died at her home,
Saturday, September rth. She is sur-
vived by her husband and two daugh-
ters and one son, Mr . Arthur Doty,
of Red Deer; Mrs. Leslie Dunfield, of
Delia, and Arthur Sproat, of Rainor,
Sask. Also by two sisters and three
brothers, Miss McConnel and Currie
McConnel, of North Dakota ; Mrs.
Modeland, Ontario; James and John
h'IcConnel, of Regina and - Lanigan,
Sask. The late Mrs. Sproat, nee Miss
Isabel Brown McConnel, was 75 years
of age. Mr. and Mrs., Sproat oame
west to Manitoba in 1884, residing for
a number of years at Virden, later
coming to Saskatchewan, and eventu-
ally to Delia, Alta., where they have
made their home for the past fifteen
years. Funeral services were held
Sunday afterr000n from the Delia
United Church, Rev. W. H. McDan-
nold officiating, and interment follow-
ing in the Delia cemetery."
Wins C. W. L. Entrance Examina-
tion Prize. ---Mise Frances Fortune,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo For-
tune has won the gold piece donated
by the Seaforth Subdivision of the
Catholic Women's League. This prize
is given to the pupil of the parish ob-
taining the highest marks at the
Entrance examinations. Miss Fortune
is to be congratulated as she was one
of the highest pupils who wrote at
the Seaforth centre. She was a pupil
of Union S. S. No. 1, McKillop, and is
now attending the Seaforth Collegiate
and her many friends wish her con-
tinued success.
Special Church Services. St.
Thomas' Anglican Church ob�rved
last Sunday its annual Harvest Fes-
tival. The church was beautifully
decorated and large congregations
were present at both service's. The
special speaker for the clay was Rev.
N. B. Parkgr, B.A., of Hensall, who
gave helpful and inspiring addresses.
Special music was provided by the.
choir under the direction of Mrs. J.
H. Best.
-On Tuesdayy-of this week the lad-
ies of the church held a most success-
ful supper in the Parish Hall.
•PHONE 125
A. D. 'SUTHERLAND
General Insurance, Real Estate
Conveyancing, Etc.
Office over Keatl'ng'ssDrug Store.
SEAFORTII ONTARIO
. THE McSILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSiTRANCE COSY.
REAL OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
Appeal For Contributions of Pro-
duce. -Arrangements are being made
to send a car load of fruits and vege-
tables to the dried out areas of Sas-
katchewan on Wednesday, September
30th, from the C.N.R. station, Sea -
forth. The committee in charge,
lfrom whom further particulars may
be+had, are Rev. C. A. Malcolm, Rev.
W. F. Smith; Rev. W. A. Bremner and
Rev. W. P. Lane. The committee ask
that all persons in Seaforth, Tucker -
smith, McKillop and surrounding com-
munities unite to make this worthy
effort 'a success. The car is to be
ready on Tuesday morning, September
29th, and all contributions of apples,
cabbage, beets, carrots, pumpkins,
'turnips, potatoes, beans and other pro-
duce
ro-duce will be gratefully accepted.
-The Egmondeille Church people
are invited to share in a canned fruit
and pickle shower at their Rally Day
service on Sunday, September 27th,'
at 11 a.m. This contribution will be
shipped on September 30th, with the
car load of vegetables, to the dried out
areas in Saskatchewan.
OF,FICERS:
;Fatties Evans, Beechwood - President
&Dies Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres.
,P, •.MuCregor, .Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
A:AGENTS; •
I3rsfehtey,S eaforth ; John
a exit d'ni'eeWatt, ,Bl
ll ,,yth oath,
• DI AZCTORS:
�rV
9'.
Fair Day..
Special,
Official Motion Pictures of
Gus Sonnenburg
Winning the
Heavyweight Wrestling
Championship
From E. ti ' "Strangler' Lewis
This rugged game has now become
the most popular_ of sports -in the
large cities, with
SONNENBURG.'WITH HIS SENSA-
TIONAL FLYING TACKLE, AS THE
OUTSTANDING ATTRACTION
Auxiliary. -The open-
ing was
this or
ins meeting of g
held in Northside United Church on
Monday evening, September 21st, with
the president, Mrs. Ross Savauge. in
charge. Hymn 58 was.i, sung, after
which Mrs. Lane offered prayer. The
minutes of the previous meeting were
read by the Secretary and adopted.
This was followed by the roll call.
Delegates were appointed to attend
the Sectional Convention to be held in
Walton on October 16th. Miss Helen
Lane, leader of Circle 4, presided over
ehe remainder of the evening and the
Scripture lesson, Matthew 9:1-13, was
read by Mrs. Goudie, fpllowed by the
Lord's Prayer, repeated in unison.
Mrs. Close gavea devotional leaflet
and Mrs. Bechley favored with a solo
entitled, "Are You Lonely," accom-
panied by Miss H. Lane. Leaflets on
the topic, "Medical Work in Canada,"
were read by Misses H. Lane, D. Hud-
son, A. Fennell, following which 'was
a sentence prayer by Miss A. Mc -
.Nay. The meeting closed by singing
Hymn 362 and repeating the Mizpah
Benedictien.
hill,„ it, No. 2, Seaforth;
eSoBroil ageti;, 'anne;
k�t pir4 d y a2Yie Ot nt't'ti113tr
f.
adf of, t ri~ $i Semi
a� r
4f0/*h1:' 6111
}ttf rirrch,
Northside United Church W. M. S.
-•-On Tuesday of this week about '75
ladies of Northside United Church met
to enjoy their Septemb r social meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. R. H. Fergu-
son. A most pleasing feature of this
meeting was the shower of infants'
and children's clothing for our needy
sisters of the West, to which the lad-
ies of the church most generously re-
sponded. Each of the six groups, to-
gc eer with Miss Ferguson's Sunday
school class, "The King'd Daughters,"
had a most wonderful display of good
n vw'atrtn
Witter elbthing, whie"h
`l"vG feel sore would be most thank-
ftYi1�' rece'ived The meeting, tinder
' 'w 10nied With 4 *gut
t i d
SHOWN WITH
Reginald ,Denny
IN
Bs Lucky Day.
THIS WEEK END
Shown' continuously Fair Day, Friday
Afternoon.
VicGilli�"ray
PRINCESS
Nigh -Purcell. A verty pretty Sep-
tember wedding was solemnized Tues-
day morning at St. James' Church,
Seaforth, by Rev. Father Goetz, when
Mary Alice, daughter of Mr, Thomas
Purcell, was united in marriage to
John J. Nigh, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Nigh, of Tuckersmith: The
bride, who was given in marriage by
her father, was ,becomingly gowned
in eggshell satin'made oh princess
lines with long sleeves and very full
skirt. Her veil, -Which formed a train
was of embroidered net, and was
caught into a Juliet cap with orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet '.atif
Ophelia roses, lily of the valley and
maiden hair fern. The bridesmaid
was her sister, Miss Ashes Purcell,
of Toronto, who wore a French blue
georgette dress maid an Empress hat
and accessories to match. Her bou-
quet was carnatis5ns and maiden hair
fern. The groom was assisted by Mr.
John Walsh. The wedding music wat
played by Mrs. Frank De'y+ei aux. The
groom's gift to tlie,!bride was a 'gold'
wrist watch; to the bridesin'aid, a bite
pendant, sick to the best elan, golcl`,
cuff links. The 'ushers more Messt's.'.
Lewis, and Joseph Pureell, brother's of:
the bride.. Following the wedding
ceremony, !a weddixig Arra? 4s, wog
Anderson's Bakery
SEAFORTH
Lowest Prices, Consistent With
Highest Quality. '
flame of the Buttermilk Scone
Loaf -A Real Treat.
Fresh Stock of Bread, Buns,
Cakes, Pies and Pastries always
on hand.
Try Our Fair Day Specials:
Jelly Rolls, Raspberry, Lemon,
Chocolate and Apricot.
T. Roy Anderson
PHONE 70
Just WhatYou Have
Been Waiting For
—A' View of the New Fall Styles—
Now
Showing
the
Reigning
Modes
in
Ladies'
Autumn
Coats
Hats
Dresses
Of course you want to see
the New Styles. .
—To decide on which will
be best for you.
—And to, be among the first
to wear the new things.
—Now we are ready to help
you do all this.
—For here are choice new
things in Fall Apparel.,
—There's a smart winsome-
ness about them that
makes one long for brisk
Autumn days.
—We know that when you
see them you will want
to don them at once. It
will give us pleasure to
show them. Come.
�
MadTavish's
e4
the township, and Mrs. Young, a
daughter of Mr. John W. Mason, of
Wawanosh, also a widely connected
family, the attendance was very large.
The following were pallbearers: Jas.
Clark, Clarence Martin, James Hogg,
John Craig, Bernard Craig and Bert
Pease. Those from a distance were
Mr. Allan Mason, of Kitchener, a
brother-in-law, and Rev. A. L. Budge,
of IHlagersville, a ' cpusin. He leaves
behind his wife and four boys, the
eldest being eleven years of age.
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CRICH'S
0•0.0.0.0•
White Clover
BREAD
AVAILABLE
EVERYWIIERh3
• .
c
ASK,FORfl
PIIONE 34
S•r:CAVOIrtr,
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MANLEY
Quite a number from here attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. John
Dougherty, of Logan, which took
place from St. Bridget's Church last
Saturday. Requiem High Mass was
celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Father
Gaffney, and from thence all that was
mortal was laid to rest in St. Patrick's
cemetery, Kinkora. Her death came
unexpected, as she was around as us-
ual the Sunday previous to her death.
She took an attack of pneumonia and
passed away on Thursday, the 17th
inst. She is survived by her husband
and one daughter at home, who have
the sympathy of the whole community
in this their hour of sad' affliction.
Mr. John Brennan )finished his con-
tract of moving Mr. Brine O''Hara's
house, and Mr. O'Hara is much pleas-
ed in the way the neighbors turned
out to help and that he has his own
home to go to again in such a short
time.
Mx. Fergus McKay was awarded the
•$5.00 gold coin by the C. W. L. of St.,
Colunlban parish for having obtained
the highest number of marks in the
parish and the Entrance exams.
Miss Helen Delaney, our teacher,
is taking in a high school class in first
form, and no doubt she will make a
success of it as she is a hustler, "..
Fall Pair for the display of antiques-.
Mrs. W, S. Scott gave a paper ore
"What the Community Needs For tha
Young People." .To improve the com-•
munity bodily, mentally and spiritual--
ly, to play baseball, hockey, tennis„
bowling, gymnasium and Y. M. C. A. -
which not only had its sports but al-
so spiritual work, along with it, whichx
meant "Work for boys and boys for -
work." Also summer camps ands.
summer schools, which taught the -
boys to be leaders. The speaker also, -
approved of dancing on a high stand-
ard, where liquor was not allowed, and
also of the educational pictures sent.
out by the Government. The speaker -
also spoke of beautifying the village,.
making a children's play ground west-
of the bowling green, and also of a
boys' club, also of the Brussels' Ban&
and orchestra, and approved of com-
munity clubs, where people got ac-
quainted with one another in rural"
districts. She also spoke of the liquor -
traffic and claimed that women should;'
see that the law was enforced. Mrs. -
Scott closed her splendid paper with.
these remarks: ,"The strong should'.
help those who were weak." Piano -
solo by Miss May Wilkinson, demon-
stration on the making of pickles by -
Mrs. George Semis, Mrs. R. J. Mc-
Lauchlin, Mrs. Earl Cunningham. Thee
program for the month of October was
read and an address givien by Mrs_.
Ida Lowery on "Good Books For Win --
ter Reading." An apron competitiore
will be held at the next meeting, in'
which the prize money donated foe' -
the best apron is to be donated to the -
new rink. A tasty lunch was served
and the proceeds donated to the rink, -
The meeting closed with the Nation-
al Anthem.
EXETER
Death of Timothy 'S. Collins. --•The
death took place at Khiva on Wednes-
day morning of Timothy S. 'Collins, a
life-long resident of that district, at
the age of 61 years. Until taken ill
about two years ago the deceased roan
was an active farmer. In religion he
was a fervent Roman Catholic. He
leaves to mourn their loss his widow,
two children, Dennis and Eleanor. and
three sisters, Mrs. A. Mulligan, Dub-
lin; Mrs. Mclsaac and Miss Nora Col-
lins, Detroit. The funeral takes place
Friday morning at 10 o'clock, with
the Rev. Father Corcoran officiating.
Interment will be made in Mt. Carmel
cemetery. • , i '
MORRIS
A Morris Farme'r's Death. -- The
sudden death of Mr. Robert J. Young,
familiarly known as "Bert," a young
ricamel' of Morris, has cast a gloom
ver the community. lie had not been
feeling well for a day or two, but
continued at the closing of the harvest
when the summer flu attacked him.
Medical aid and a consultation of
physicians were not' able to save his
lift, 3ke passing sway just a week af-
ter going to bed', The futieerai was
con ducted by Rev. E. 1VI'acLean, of
;Wit hatn, and (Rev. W'ilIiam' Moore,
of Brussels, and he Was buried in the
'Brandon 6krnetery• Belgrave.'kg
,the ' cleeeeased belotii ed' to iiie df the'
e eeted fanrf lis 'ii`
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BRUSSELS
Women's Institute. -The Women's
Institute mei on Friday afternoon in
the Carnegie Library, with a good at-
tendance, with the president, Mrs. R.
S. (Hamilton in the chair. The open-
ing Ode was sung with Mrs. Robert
Thomson at the piano. The roll call
was answered by naming a season-
able fruit or vegetable containing vit-
amin A, B, C, or D. Mrs. ' Hamilton
read a paper from the Department on
Weed Centro], offering a prize to the
boy or girl who pulled the most weeds.
The Institute is having a booth at the
Notice,
I am opening a shoe repairing
shop in the premises formerly
occupied by D. Fountain. All
.lines of shoe repairing done
neatly and promptly, and at
very modest prices.
J. S. JARRY
' 3326-tf
COMMENCING THURSDAY
.A Real Wallpaper Sale
..r. Rolls for the " Sunworthy"
Price of One. Papers
' (VISIT OUR STORE ON FAIR DAY
Graves' a Wall er Store
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