The Huron Expositor, 1931-10-09, Page 8it
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METRING
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„FS, S1;:0'Q Baer dor:
.,raSO: e'd • �l 'Mato, egr
1042?•Cianetkm'me, Chick-
rzegetaible and Beef,
a and P>;anttauier.
°Ekhi'Dt N SADA'"$
d' 7.4er
25c.
KRIaPPIE°S 10c
OI:.,11 CHEESE 25c
end ,
LE` SYRUP—Regular AGO
+50; for, per gallon .. , 'P iJ
. OLIVE SOAP 25c
kILA '.ES -3 pounds
'TQILEFI' S'O'AP --10c value 2,5c
5.•' ,calms, assorted �G
A ON TOILET PAPER 25c
s for
OPST AMMONIA 2'5C
A.:44 for
PATENT SELF-CLEANING PIPE'S
Regular $1.00, for
DELUXE JELLY POWDERS 25
6 for
live Poultry wanted for_ which we
offer highest prices.
F. D. Hutchison
Phone Phor Food --166
IsYour Automobile
Insured?
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
sayings?
The Financial Responsibility Law
may suspend your licenses for ALL
TIME if you are unable to pay.
BE INSURED! NOT WISHING
YOU WERE AFTER THE ACCI-
9DENT.
NEW LOW RATES
Full information gladly given.
CALL US.
WATSON & REID
Specialist in all lines of Insurance
A dental mirror with which to,
examine your own er children�s,
teeth. This is a most useful
article.
FREE
c,One dental mirror, value.. 60c
With one Dr. West's Tooth
Brush .° )c
Value $1.00
BOTH FOR 50e
SPECIALS THIS.WEEK
Jasmine Face Powder, $'1.00,
with a 50c Jar of Cold Vanish-
ing or Cleansing Cream• FRIEZE.
Vinolia Castile Soap,
10 cakes 25c
Many Flowers Toilet Soap,
4 cakes 25c
Infants' Delight Baby Soap,
4 cakes 25c
16-ioz. Bottle) Mi. Antisept'lic,
a wonderful cleansing deodor-
ant 69c
AT
Keating's Pharmacy
The Recall Drug Store
Phone 28 Seaforth, Ont.
10th, `6Rernea'nleritigt' was the theme
o£ the worship period, The 'Scripture
lesson was read by Rody' McLean;
Vivian Townsend• led in prayer, and
Alice Thgtnptson gave a, short paper
on "Remember'ing." Korea is the
land of our missiozl study for the
oaming month. A short introduetion
to the interesting country was given
by Mr. Malcolm. Gladys Coleiiian
and Harold Finnigan, two of the
summer school delegates, told a few
of the incidents and a little of what
they learned during the week spent in
Goderich. A contest, two relays and
a short sing -song were enjoyed dur-
ing the social period.,The apples
provided by Helen Thopson were de-
licious. The meeting closed by re-
peating the Mizpah benediction.
The Spectacle Of All Time
THE WORLD'S OLDEST
Freiburg
Passion Play
STRATFORD
ARENA GARDENS
OCTOBER 19, 20th, 21st
Sponsored by Stratford Lions
Club.
The Seaforth Lions have made
special arrangements that all
seats purchased before Satur-
day, October 10th, will be re-
served en bloc. The Lions in-
vite everyone to reserve with
them and see this original cast
in this wonder play.
'TICKE'PS: $1,00, $1.50, $2.00
On Sale at Keating's
Pharmacy.
PHONE 33 W SEAFORTH I .
DISTRICT MATTERS
00000000
O
0' S. T. Holmes & Son 0
O FUNERAL SERVICE
O Main 'Street, Seaforth
4
O S. T. Holmes' residence,
O Goderich Street, West; phone
O No. 119 W. Charles Holmes'
0 residence, Goderich Street,
O East; phone No. 308.
0 Limousine Ambulance Service
O Night calls, phone 308. 0
0 Day calls, phone -119J. 0
O. Charges moderate. 0
O O
000000000000
AUTO INSURANCE
Let us protect you anywhere in
Canada or the United States with
an Auto Policy that will take a
load off your mind and at
NEW
Non Tariff Rates
for any number of months you wish
it's worth your while to see us
before placing your insurance and
at the new low non -tariff rates
you cannot afford to take chances.
All claims promptly and satisfac-
torily paid.
Phone, write or call—Night and
Day Service.
PHONE 125
A. D. SUTHERLAND
General Insurance, Real Estate
Conveyancing, Etc.
Office over Keating's Drug Store.
SEAFORTH
ONTARIO
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
BEAD OFFICE—SEAFORtH, ONT.
Notice.—Galvanized or felt roofs or gutters
quickly and easily repaired or preserved with
liquid asbestos.. For sale by J. J. Holland, St.
Culumban. 830-2
Range For Sale---Six-hole range for wood;
reservoir and warming closet; in good condi-
tion. ,Apply at The Expositor office. 3330-tf
Girl Wanted.—For light housework in sea-
I£orth. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3830x1
For Sale or Rent.—Choice 5 -roomed cot-
tage withfull lot, electricity, town water and
excellent •cellar; situate on paved street, con-
venient to Main Street. Apply to John J.
Haggard, Seaforth, Ont. 3329-2
Remnants. -3 ibe. Prints 31.00; 3 lbs. Silk,
Velvets or Cretonnes $1.50. Agents, dealers
wanted. A. McCreery Co., Chatham, Ont.
8808-tf
Special Optical Offer. --Have your eyesight
looked after by our well known and pains-
taking specia4dst, •Mr. Hughson, formerly opti-
cal expert for Kents, Toronto, and Henry
Morgan & Co., Montreal. Over 30 'years'
experience; 20 years gcaning to Seaforth. You
are assured of the best optical work to be
obtained and at very mqderate cost. We
have all the late styles of frames and mount-
ings, the best matte of the best makers and
our prices are from 34.00 up. Tuesday and
Wednesday, October 13th and 14th. Beattie's
Fair, Seaforth. 3329-2
The Burgess Portrait Studios, Mitchell and
Clinton. 7 have re -opened my Clinton Studio
which has been nicely redecorated and an up-
to-date portrait equipment installed. The
studio will be in charge of my daughter, Miss
Irene Burgess, who is well experienced in
photography. The Studio will be open every
day commencing Monday, October 5th.. Visit
the Studios when in Clinton or Mitchell. W.
W. Burgess. Photographer, Mitchell and Clan-
ton.
Fair List Collection.—In our report
of the Seaforth Fall Fair, published
last week, the first prize for brown
bread was awarded to J. P. Cole. This
was an error; the first prize being won
by R. J. McMillan.
OFIr'TCERS:
John Bennewies, .Brodhagen - Pres.
games+ Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres,
D. F. MOGregor, ,Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
Egmondville Anniversary.—The Eg-
mondville Church have arranged for
their anniversary to be held on the
first Sunday of November as usual.
The Rev. George Weir, B.A., of Blyth
will conduct the services of, worship
at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
AGENTS:
W. E. Hinehley, Seaforth; John
Murray, R. R. 3 Seaforth; E. R. G.
Jarmouth, Brod'hagen; James Watt,
h.
Announcement.—Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert McGavin annoi;nce the engage-
ment of their only daughter, Della
Agnes, to Mr. Alexander T. Dennis,
son of Mr. John Dennis and the late
Mrs. Dennis, McKillop. The marriage
will take place quietly early in Octo-
ber.
DIRECTORS:
Willi'a'£n, Knox, tondesboro; John
•,ennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans,
tri R. 5, Seaforth; James Connolly,
" uderl:eh; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea -
Orth; •Robert Ferris, Blyth; George
Any, No. 3, Seaforth; John
drBrucefteedi ; James Sholdice,
3a�
A Good Mangold. — A mangold
grown on the farm of Mr. George
Lowery, adjoining Seaforth, was
brought into The Expositor Office this
week • which measured 22x23 inches
and weighed 19 pounds. This was
one of a load that'was being deliver-
ed in town, and while not the largest
of his crop, was a pretty fair sized
mangold at that.
T. LOVER
aretioneet .for the County
l ti'y 4 ti s' 'attended to in all
ati'af1 evetl.y'eerie ;et
tit a> ai�iiT Saskatehe=
ea` rl��'l� , �'11i84ie Via:.
yT1Tyy,, f
'Holme and School Club ROM Tea:—
OksThe Home and' School Association
held a very delightful tea at the home
of Mrs, M. McKellaa' on Wednesday,
Qetpber 7th, Mrs. lJi I e11ar, Mrs. R.
gate and Mrs. lall'antyn'e received.
Miss 5... McLean led the way to the
tea room, where the table looked every
ooiorful with centre of fruit, autumn
leaves and tall red candles. Mrs. C.
Holmes and Mrs. R. E. McKenzie
poured tea and were assisted by Mrs.
J. Best, Mrs. 'Beckley, 'Mrs, MMGavin
and Mrs. E. Bell. During the after-
noon a presentation • was made to Mrs.
W. Archibald of'a Waterman pen and
pencil. Mrs. Bright very ably express-
ed the Club's regret that Mrs. Archi-
bald was leaving town for her new
home in London. She has -.'been such
a help and inspiration in all the work
which . the Club . has undertaken and
will be missed by all very much. Visi-
tors from the neighboring Clubs of
Goderich ,and Clinton were also .pres-
ent. The proceeds- from the tea
amounted to $15.
Adjourned Inquest. -An inquest in-
to the death of Miss Margaret Drake,
which occurred at the Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth, on September 4th,
as a result of an automobile accident,
which took place on August 28th, four
miles north of the highway at Dublin,
between Perth and Huron Counties, in
which she suffered a fractured skull,
'was held in the Town Hall, Seaforth,
on Thursday morning, October 8th.
Coroner. Dr. F. J. Burrows presided.
Dudley Holmes, Crown Attorney, of
Goderich, being the prosecutor. Medi-
cal evidence was given by 'Dr.-McGre-
'gor, of Dublitl, and Dr. C. Mackay; of
Seaforth. Provincial Constable White -
sides, of Goderich, gave a detailed
acoount of the circumstances attend-
ing the accident and Traffic Officer
Lever a plan of the road. The occu-
pants of the car at the time of the ac-
cident were John Lamont, ,,4. Gard-
iner, Neil Lamont and C. McDougall,
all of Cromarty, were summoned and
sworn in as witnesses, also Louis Dil-
lon, to whose home the deceased girl
was taken, and Allen McDougall. Dr.
Burrows then gave•a summary of he
case and the jury adjourned. Death
was due to an accident caused by a
blow on the head. No blame can be
attached to the occupants of the car.
A now line of Reprint Fic-
tion, containing some, of the
beat stake by popular auth-
ors. These are clearly print-
ed and -well bound.
PRICE 85 CENTS EACH
Thompson's
Book Store, Seaforth
'Subscriptions taken for newspapers
and magazines at publisher's prices.
J. C. Rdberts'on, of Victoria College, a
Goderich old boy, and who'haes given
this matter a good: deal of,study, ad-
dressed the meeting stressing the im-
mediate necessity for procuring data
for a history of theCounty, which
might .be issued at a subsequent per-
iod. During his interesting address,
he threw out many Ivalu'able sugges-
tions as to ways and means of carry-
ing the work to a successful issue. A
committee was appointed to fully con-
sider the question and to report at
the next Executive meeting. In the
meantime, the association will get be-
hind Prof. Robertson in his efforts in
this direction, and will give him every
possible assistance. eHe was accorded
a standing vote of thanks for his
splendid address, containing as it did,
much valuable information for H'ur-
opites. It was decided to hold the an-
nual meeting of the Association com-
bined, with a euchre and bridge, at
Hygeia Hall, Elm Street, on Friday
evening, November 13th. All Huron-
ites residing in Toronto, whose names
are not already on the register, are
especially requested to send their
name and street address to the Secre-
tary, E. Floody, 58 Close Avenue,
and this will insure them receiving
notices of all the meetings and func-
tion's of the Association.
Died In Hamilton — A despatch
from Galt to the Toronto Globe on
Wednesday says: "In the death in
Hamilton Monday pf Alexander Mc-
Kean, there passed away a former well
known resident of Galt. Mr. McKean
was born in Canfield, Ontario, and was
in his 76th year. He had worked with
the ,Canadian Pacific Railway and
was the company's agent in Galt for
a number of years. He was a mem-
ber of the United Church and form-
erly an EIder of Knox Church, Galt.
He was also a member of the Masonic
Order, the Sons of Scotland and the
I. 0. F. Surviving are his widow,
one son, Harvey, of, Toronto, and one
daughter, Mrs. Aleex. Gurdon,) oft.
Winnipeg. The, funeral will take
place here 'Wednesday." Mrs. McKean
was formerly Miss Wilhelmina Ches-
ney, of Seaforth.
Canadian Girls In Training. — On
Wednesday, October 1st, the opening
ceremony of the Margaret Larkin
Canadian Girls in Training was held.
A special feature of the programme
was the initiation of nine new mem-
bers into the group. Mary Reid led
in the initiation ceremony, A short
history of the C. G. I. T. was given
byl Margaret McLennan. Margaret
Cardno gave the message of the
Candle. Nine. • senior members pres-
lnted candles to . the new members,
after which the girls were received
into.the Square. "Follow the Gleam"
was then sung and the regular meet
irlg proceeded. The Scripture, taken
f.om john 20, was read by Margaret
Macdonald. Mary Kling led in prayer.
Grace Free told the story of Mary
Magdeline. Game was taken by Mary
Haigh. The meeting closed with
Taps. '
Women's Institute.—The Women's
Institute will hold their, regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Alexander Broadfoot on Wednesday,
October 14th, at 2.30 p.m. The roll
call will be, "My Favourite Money-
making Activity on the Farm." The
address will be "Poultry' For Pin
Money," by Miss Kate Ellison; music.
Come and join us at this meeting.
Muir -Bartlett --A pretty wedding
took place at the Northside United
Church Parsonage on Saturday, Oct.
3rd, at 3 p.m., when Janet Bartlett,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett, of
Mitchell, was united in marriage to
Mr. John Clarence Muir, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Muir, ,Seaforth, Rev.
W. P. Lane performing the ceremony.
After spending a honeymoon trip in
London, they will reside in Seaforth.
Dr. E. Margaret Strang, Another
Huron Girl, Goes to Grand Prairie.-
In Calvin Church, Exeter, on Monday,
October 5th, 1931, T. Margaret Strang,
M.D., was dedicated to missionary
service in the Presbyterian Church in
Canada. The dedication was perform-
ed by Iev. J. H. Rhodes, Moderator
pf Huron Presbytery. Rev. I. B.
Raine, of Seaforth, addressed Dr.
Strang and Rev. Mr. Rhodes address-
ed the people. Dr. Strang, who has
been practising medicine in Ayr, Ont.,
for 'the past year, is a graduate of
Western University, London. She
was born near Exeter, and Calvin
Presbyterian Church has been her
church and that' of her forefathers.
On behalf of the church, Mr. Stan -
bury, of Exeter, pre§ented Dr. Strang
with a sleeping bag. The 'Huron
Presbyterial of the Women's Mission-
ary Society of the Presbyterian
Church in Canada, presented her
with a Bible, the presentation being
made by Mrs. I. B. Koine, of Sea -
forth. Dr. 'Strang's field of labor is
in Grande Prairie district to which lo-
cality Miss Helen MacDonald, of
•oderich, went last year.
Hgmoindville.•—Tuesday evening the
Egmondville Young Pegple held their
opening meeting for . the fall term.
Jean Smith;. the president, occupied
The chair. The streeting opened by
repeating the Lord's Prayer., The min-
..
cites of the last meeting were read by
,00t, See'retar'I, Orb' "I*yndriill. • Dales
t dere ape panted to titteed tete
gi.
polowo., citiofoteilde° on 't'ae
tf
i6e
Daley-McKay.—The marriage took
place on Saturday at two o'clock at
the Manse at Exeter, of Edith Alberta,
eldest daughter of Mrs. McKay and
the late Hugh McKay, to Mr. John E.
Daley, son of Mr. Peter Daley and
the late Mrs. Daley, of Seaforth, Rev.
J. H. [Rhodes officiating. The bride,
who was unattended, was becomingly
dressed in a suit of travel tweed in
brown tones with accessories to
match. She wore a brown fox fur
scarf, the gift of the groom. Mr.
and Mrs„ Daley left immediately af-
ter the ceremony on a trip to London,
Niagara Falls and Toronto., and on
their return will make their home on
the groom's farm in McKillop. The
congratulations and best wishes of a
host of friends for a happy and pros-
perous married life are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Daley.
CARL LAEMMLE PRESENTS •
an
S
TON'
S
LF,ORD.
the
an
Charlat
E. Bright, Mrs. M ate Mrs, , South -
stage
with
HERBERT HOLME
MARGARITE LIVINGS
ROCLIFFE FELLOW
FRED MacKAYE
Directed by GEORGE ME[
A society melodrama from
play.
ALSO SHOWING
The 2 Reel Comedy
Lady Bowlers.—The Ladies' Lawn
Bowling Club have just closed.a very
enjoyable and successful season.
Much credit is due the president, Mrs.
James Devereux, and her executive.
On June 19th, a [bridge and tea was
held at Mrs. Devereaux1s home. The
proceeds were $41.25. On June 26th
a mixed tournament was 'held. The
net proceeds were $4.10. On July 3rd
a tournament was held; proceeds,
$3.50. On July 29th, the men's dou-
bles were held; proceeds' from booth,
$15.38. On August 3rd, a tournament
of mixed trebles, proceeds, $2.34. On
August 18th, ladies' rink tournament,
97 cents deficit. On August 26th,
men's rink tournament; proceeds from
booth, $38.6 . Ladies' doubles[ on
September 23rd, proceeds 82 cents.
In addition to these tournaments, ev-
ery Tuesday was ladies' day, when
games and tournaments were arrang-
ed by the Tournament Captain, Mrs,.
A. Close. The ladies bought dishes
for the club house, $9.60; a mirror,
$1; 'kitchen utensils, $2.50. On Aug-
ust 29th a cheque for $100 was sent
to the men's bowling club, leaving a
balancel in the treasury of $32.26.
Huron Old Boys' Association Of.
Toronto.—'A special meeting of the
Executive of the Huron Ohl Boys' As-
sociation .of Toronto,'was,1'ield at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. 3-. A. Metals -
en, 365 'S+padina: Road, on Wednesday
evening, 30th ult., for .the purpose of
considering ' the question of the best
system of collecting data for 1315-
tory of the County' of Huron, to he
puiblished. at sonic tithe its the•. peat
future. Tile' ineetririg *es lively sty
tended, seine5 *ft:hers ;of they Et_:
travel being Preterit, 't itil Nesld4 i
v000to e, iti the c1ia}r. T+i4 r:
"Honest Injun
THS WZEE'K END
fi
R NCESS
SETA, '
SWEATER
COAT OR
PINAILOSTO
OF MERIT,
HERE,
Anniversary Services
DUFF'S CHURCH, McKILLOP
SUNDAY, OCTOBER llth
at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
In the morning, Rev. Es.li Poulter,
of Varna.
In the evening, Rev. Charles Mal-
colm, of Egmondville. •
A cordial invitation is extended to
all former friends to join with us on
this anniversary occasion.
•
}
rr
ANNIVERSARY AND
HOT FOWL SUPPER
REp,� -E'
KMPQ,.
PLTA
SEE OURS..
flow=ing
Coats of Distinctiun
See the
New Styles
Soon.
You Will
Like Thea..
Chonga
is a
Popular
Cloth.
Black, Brown
and Green
Are Favored
Most. •
First Presbyterian Chure1i, Sunday,
October llth.—This day has been set
Apart by our Government as a day of
special thanksgiving to God for His
blessings to us. Let us all go into
His house this Sabbath for that pur-
pose. We have an important an-
nouncement to make next week. Our
church notes for the next few weeks
will contain matters of interest to all.
--In so far as we learned this week
that Egmondville• United Church have
in the past, held their anniversary ser-
vices on the first Sunday of Novem-
ber, the Sunday that was unfortunate-
ly chosen as the anniversary Sunday
of First Presbyterian Church at its
annual meeting, we take pleasure in
announcing that we have been able to
change the date and will hold our
services on ay, November 8th.
This will truly be a "Day of Remem-
brance" for us. In view of the fact
that many have .heard of this misun-
derstanding, we wish' to assure all
that it was absolutely unintentional
and that we will always do all we can
to co-operate with other churches of
this community in their work. The
minister who will preach the anni-
versary services of First Church is
noted as one of the outstanding
preachers. not only in the Dominion
of Canac1a, but in the United States
as well, where he has held pastorates,
the Rev. Dr. S. Banks Nelson, of
Knox Church, Hamilton. Our fowl
supper will be held on Monday, No-
vember 9th. Will all those prepar-
ing for it kindly take note of the
change in date. Full information will
be placed in this paper in an adver-
tisement in the near future. We also
sincerely hope that the choice of these
dates for our anniversary services and
supper will not conflict with any other
nearby church.
STAFFA UNITED CHURCH
OCTOBER llth and 13th
Rev. A. J. Love, Woodstock, will
preach Sunday, at 11 a.m. and 7.30
p.m.
Programme Tuesday evening by
Orpheus Concert Party, of Exeter.
ADMISSION: '581 and 25 cents
3329x2
AFTERNOON. TEA,
The Ladies of St. Thomas'
Church Guild will hold an Af-
ternoon Tea and Sale of Home
'Cooking in the School Room, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER '16th
Tea served from 3 o'clock.
Silver Collection.
0
0
0
0
♦
0
♦
0
1
0
♦
0
1
0
♦
Crich's
Lemon
Jelly
Rolls
Are the
Talk of
the Town
PRONE 34
snApOterit
0
0
♦
0
0
4
4
0
0
0
♦
0
♦
0
♦
O
0
a
0
4
0
40
It
Hargreaves- Shillinglaw. — Miss
Gladys Christine Shillinglaw, young-
est daughter of M.r. and Mrs. Thomas
Shillinglaw, of 'Seaforth, and Mr.
Archibald Peter Hargreaves, younger
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John
Hargreaves, of Toronto, were married
in Egmondville United Church, with
Rev. Charles Malcom •officiating.
Masses of evergreens and autumn
flowers in mauve and yellow tones
with autumn leaves decorated the
church. Miss Billy Chesney played
the wedding music and during .the
signing of the register Mrs. James A.
Stewart sang. The bride, who enter-
ed the church with her father, wore
a princess gown of 'white satin, with
veil of Brussels lace arranged in a
cap and caught with seed pearls. She
carried a shower of sweetheart roses
and lily of the valley. Miss Amy
Dove, of Toronto, was (bridesmaid,.
wearing a frock of green transparent
Velvet made with fitted bodice, flar-
ing below the knee to the floor. Her
turban was of matching green and she
carried Talisman roses. Miss Ruth
Hargreaves, niece of the 'bride', was
flower girl in a frock of yellow georg-
ette caught with clusters[ of green
rosebuds. Mr. Eric Kilpatriicki was
best man and the ushers, were Mr.
George Israel and Mr. Ivan Har -
Greaves. A receptjpn was held at
the home of the brides parents, where
Mrs. •Shillinglaw received wearing a
gown of black velvet and' lace, hat of
black velvet and ostrich feather and
corsage of roses. Mrs. Jas. Brown,
who also received, wore a :sequin and
georgette gown, Russian sable scarf
and turban of, black velvet, with cor-
sage of roses. Later Mr. and Mrs.
Hargreaves left by motor for Lake
of Bays, the bride travelling in a
smart ensemble of brown, the coat
collared with brown squirrel, the
dress of flecked knobbly wool with
touches of orange. 1/1er brown hat
was trimmed with ostrich. On their
return they will live. in Toronto.
maussoodout
Lower Prices
Setting a
New Standard
of Value in
Coats
Varying in Price
from
$15 to $35
1 Come and•.try on
the styles you
like best.
THE
FELT
HAT
is- Proper.
With The
New Coat_
This Season
It Is
Worn
Tilted,
and is
Feather
Trimmed -
You Will Find Them Here
he Smartest Dresses
For Every Affair.
COME
AND
SEE
THE
NEW
FRO•CKS:
LOCAL BRIEFS
Monday next is Thanksgiving Day
and will be observed as a public holi-
day, .all busilie;;sa places 'being closed.
Ur. and Mrs. W. A. 'Crich were in
:Montreal', this week, where Mr. Crich
e t annual eo
Was tte�tding the n 1 nvention
of the 67oininian Bakers' Association.
Mrs, A. "llds'si, who has, been the
guest ref the 'Mlssw,xs Young or several
t
apl��
it
II
Beautiful Silk
and Crepe Fabrics in
Rich Fall Tones
and of
Excellent Quality
Cleverly Fashioned
and tastefully
adorned
provide selections
of Dresses
which are likely to meet
your every need
YOU
WILL
WANT
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ONE
HOME_
MacTavish's
weeks, returned to her home in Kit-
chener on Sunday.
Miss Marion 'Watson, who spent the
summer in the Maritime Provinces
'and at Port Arthur, returned home
this week.
Mrs. F. J. Burrows has returned
from Winnipeg, where she spent sev-
eral weeks with her daughter.
The public school will be closed on
Thursday and Friday of this week,
while the staff is attending the Teach-
ers' Convention at Clinton.
Mrs.. G. D. Ferguson and little
daughter have returned from Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Southgate were
in Toronto last week.
The Home and School Association
held, a [very successful tea at the
home of Mrs. M. McKellar on Wed-
nesday.
Mrs. George Brownlee has return-
ed from Exeter, where she had been
for several weeks owing to the illness
and death of her father and mother,
the late Mr. and Mrs. Flynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jackson„ of To-
ronto, were week end[ guests at the
home of Miss Jackson in Egmondville.
Miss Broadfoot and Miss May
Broadfoot are spending a couple of
weeks in Hamilton.
Mies H. L. Young is spending the
week end with friends in 'Galt.
Miss Gertrude Matthews, of Lon-
don Normal School, is spending the
Thanitsgiving holiday at her home
here,
Mr. Basil Duncan, of •St. Michael's
College, Toronto, is visiting his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan.
Mises Evelyn Cudmore is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cudmore.
Mr. Coleman, of Toronto; was a
visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Lowery.
Mrs. E. S. Little and son, of Iro-
quois Falls, are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson.
(Continued on page 4)
Anniversary Services
will be held in
CAVAN UNITED CHURCH
• WINTHROP
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18th
at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
Rev. Mr. Cummings, of Walton,
in charge of both services.
Fowl Supper and Entertainment
will be held in the Church on
Tuesday evening, October ,20th
Supper from 6 to 8 o'clock, af-
tei1' which the Westfield Dram-
atic Club will present their
popular play,"In Cherry Ti e,"
accompanied by both vocal and
instrumental music.
ADMISSION: 25c and 50c.
330-2
DANCE
CARDNO'S HALL
The Canadian Ambassador—
Canada's Newest and Hottest
Colored Band.
Bigger and Better.
'Special Prizes and Novelties.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12th
Ladies 25c.
Gentlemen, 47c and Tax.
Smitty's Recreation
OPPOSITE DALY'S GARAGE
We Specialize in Walkerride Quality Ice Cream
PINT BRIICHIS 30c •'DI IiE CUPS 5e
HALF PINT BRICKS 1Sc FROST • BITES 6e
Quality Cigarettes, Cigars, Tobaccos and Sundries
Fresh in stook at all times
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE.
Srai ctrea.tioni
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