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The Huron Expositor, 1931-10-30, Page 8111011dVille Unified Church Anniversary Sun., November 1st a S. i4 ri ;i t l 4 if Ireland, make de - or cheese sand- A C ,. package S rt :OR AND A'ND iS'4 _'ox 111Q E1• IIA.DDIE S+P).E'S e�aw ackage 0 Cli'N ANSER for 7 DRUDGE CLEANSER 25 25c 17c 1'0c 2:5c Regular 10c; special, 4 for .. c 25c I`lWS.,:SN OWDRIFT COCOANUT—Per pound .. ,; HE'R'S, RJO W TREE'S, BA'KER'S or ',COWAN'S COCOA 25c Per .half pound ,NUINE• DUTCH COCOA ' 25c An ., bu1k, per pound 'WALLOW'. DATES are 1 ft •9aur'th 12'/2c lb., special'UC AVEII WATER )2 bottles for JUNKET TABLETS OR P'OWDE'R -2 for 'COMFORT LYE -400% pure; rf c C 2 for LJ • SHlIRRIFF'S GOOD -MORNING MAR- MALADE is mild, dainty, 25C delicious NATURE'S BEST ORTANGE 2Jc MARMALADE 40 -oz. jar LJ BENTO'S OXO CORDIAL, 40c BAFORD'S FLOOR WAX' is guaran- teed to us superior to even 45e those selling at 75c, for SANDWICH SPREE, Sandwich Spread, Salmon Sandwich Spread, or Beef Tongue, Ham and Chicken Loafs 25c CAUSTIC SODA 90c 6 -pound can MAPLE SYRUP—Regular $2 e1 Lr,A to $2.50, for, per .gallon • . 'P 1JJ40 25c 25c F. D..Hutchison Phone Phor Food -166 REV. GEORGE WEIR, B.A., of Blyth At 11 a.m. and 7.39 p.m. Fowl Supper and Concert IsYour Automobile Insured? NOVEMBER, 2, 193.1 Supper served 5.30 to 8.00 Concert by the "Eureka' Concert Company" ADMTSSION; Adults, 50c. Children, 25c. 3331-2 'ManiPaern Margaret Snit's: 411(1 tan : ownsend then, took pari. in sent-, etc prayer. The Scripture less; was read by Edith Henderson a hymn, "Mone Love to Thee, 0 Chris was sung. Evalena Nott gave a s'ery, interesting' summaryt of iMxis, Vic"' Kenzie's lecture at the convention at Walton. Mrs. McKenzie, was a mis- sionary and told many interesting things bout the schools in Angola. Ethel Jackson then favored the girls with a solo, "The Light of the Cross." An article from the Missionary Monthly was read by Helen Thomp- son. The roll call was responded to by nineteen girls. The minutes were read and plans for •a thankoffering discussed. The meeting closed with the hymn, "Blest Be the Tie" and the Mizpah. Benediction. A social half hour with the Young Men's Club was very much enjoyed. THE HURON EXPOSITOR IF NOT, DO YOU KNOW THAT IN THE EVENT OF AN ACCIDENT Yon have given a BLANK CHEQUE which may cost you, your entire life's savings? The Financial Responsibility Law may suspend- your licenses for ALL TIME if you are unable to Say. BE INSURED! NOT WISHI•NG YOU WERE AFTER THE ACCI- DENT. • NEW LOW RATES Full information gladly given. CALL US. WATSON & REID Specialist in all lines of - itsurance PHONE 33, W : • SEAFORTH DISTRICT MATTERS Fresh Raspberries.—Mr. William Duggan, East William Street, brought into -this office this week a branch 'of a raspberry bush, which was laden with ripe raspberries. Such growth at this time of year is most unusual. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O '0 g . Holmes & Son O FUNERAL SERVICE O O Main Street, Seaforth O S. T. Holmes' } residence, 0 O Goderich Street, West; phone 0 0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' O O residence, Goderich Street, 0 0 East; phone No. 308. 0 0, Limousine Ambulance Service O 0 Night calls, phone 308. 0 0 Day calls, phone 119 J. 0 O _ Charges moderate. O 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 orf' your mind and at NEW Non Tariff Rates New Street Light.—Public Utility workmen have completed the instal- lation of a new street light at the corner of Main and Goderich Streets. The light, placed in front of the Queen's Hotel, helps materially in lighting this corner. A Bigger Mangold. — Mr. Fred Huiser, Louisa -Street, brought into this office a mangold, which surpasses the monster grown by Mr. George Lowery, mentioned on this page a couple of •weeks ago. Mr. Huiser's mangold weighed twenty-two pounds and measured twenty-three and a half inches in circumference. 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. it Office over Keating's Drug Store. SEAPORTH ONTARIO THE MeKILLOP MUTUAL FIRS INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD O1 P10E—SEAFORTH, ONT. OF ]C S: tn`'Hennewies; Brodhagesi - Pres. sitter Connolly, •God'eriell - Vice-Pres. McGregor, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. AGENTS: l . Iifichl'cy, Seaforth; John :d+t,ucttay,< L 1l ,a,,..t Seaforth; E.. R. G. irfttDYttlny /1'1,1 agen; James Watt, l I,l S0116HS: a �n l ondeebo o� r , John'01404 Janie§ r!' osit'gy. y` autres, Cotlii l'i , $i ikudfOety t4 3i !S+sa I#lytho, George Jolitt: COMING EVENTS (Items undetl this head will be charged at the rate of 25 cents each insertion). Public School Concert — Gardno's Hall, Thursday and Fniday, November 12th and 113th- Plan opens at Aberhart's Drug Store on Saturday, November 7th, at 9 a.m. Alumni Meeting of S. C. I. in Carnegie Library on Monday, November 2nd, at 8 p.m. Election of officers. 3333x1 Heron Old Boys' Association.—Annual meet- ing in Hygeia Hall, Toronto, on November 23th, at 8 p.m. 3333x1 Legion Euchre and Dance.—The Seaforth Branch of the Canadian Legion will hold a euchre anddance in, the G. W. V. A. Hall on Wednesday, November llth, at 8 p.m. Ladies Aid and W. M. S. of Winthrop meet at the home of :VD's. William Dodds on Wed- nesday, November 4th. 3333x1 St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, Young People are 'holding a ,Hallowe'en Masquerade on Friday night, October 30th, at 8 p.m. A small admission charged. 3333-1 Young People Attend Rally.—About twenty-fi've young people of First Presbyterian Church'inotored to Clin- ton on Tuesday night to take part in a Young Peopl'e's Rally. The speaker of the evening was Rev:' D. J. Lane, newly inducted minister of Knox Church, Goderich, and a brother of Rev. W. P. 'Lane, of Seaforth. 411. Huron Old Boys to Hold Annual Meeting. --Mr. E. Floody, Secretary of the H. 0. B. has issued the call for the annual -meeting of the association which will take place in Toronto dur- ing the second week of November. Business, euchre, bridge and refresh- ments "in the usual Huron style" wiil be the program for the evening. Successful Dance.—The young lad- ies of St. James' Church put on a very successful Hallowe'en masquer- ade dance on Tuesday evening, Oct. 27th, when Tony Farr's orchestra, of Goderich, supplied good music. The prize winners were:, Ladies' charac- ter, Miss Vera Hudson; ladies' comic, Miss Martha Reid; gent's character, Cyril Reynolds; gent's comic, Cecil Adams. Home and School Association.—The Horne and School Association will hold their regular meeting on Monday, November 2nd, at four o'clock in the public school. The medical health of- ficer, Dr. F. J. Burrows, will give an address on "Preventative Care of Con- tagious 'Diseases Among Children in the Home-" There will be a reading on "What a Pet Can Do For a Child" by one of the members. A musical programme is being prepared and a large attendance is asked fox. 411. To Hold Postponed alumni Meeting. —The reorganization meeting of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute Alumni Association, which was to have been held last week, has been called for ne;;:t Monday eveni is the Carnegie Library. An elec A'n o • cers will take plac- ,nde,- cessary • eo niza- tion wor be done. I • Of.. that alluates of the -Collegiate living in is district will avail them- selves of the opportunity to attend this meeting. House To Rent on High Street. Apply to Mrs. James Gillespie, North Main Street, Sea - forth. - 3333x1 Apartment to Rent over store on Main. St. Apply to Mrs. James Gillespie, North Main Street 3333x1 Cider Kegs For Sale.—Solid oak kegs which hold about 15 g llbns, $1:50 each. Apply to W. A. Grich, Seaforth 3333-1 'For Sale. --Two Beagle hounds (male). Cheap for quick sale. Apply to J. C. Crich, 'Seaforth. • q> 3333-1 Public School Concert.—The pupils - of the Seaforth public school will pre- sent a.'ery interesting concert during the second week of November, when the operetta, "Pandora," based on Hawthorn r,s fairy tale, "The Paradise of Children,"' will be given. In addi- tion there will he playettes arid dances pat ori/ by the children of the school and under the supervision of Mr. A. W. Anderton, assisted `by the teachers. It is said that this concert will be ev- e (better than the one presented last ar. - LAgion°To Sell Poppies.—The Sea - forth Branch of the Canadian Legion at a meeting -on October , 26th. ap- pointed the following ladies to be in charge of poppy distribution on Satur- day, Nov. 7. East of "Main Street— Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs. S..Dorrarfce, Mrs. J, M. McMillan and 'Mrs. C. P. Sills; west of Main Street—Mrs. W. A. Wright, Mrs. Wallace Parke, Mrs. J. H. Best, Mrs.' G. D. Ferguson and Mrs. F. J. Bechley; south of railway— Mrs.'J. A. 'Munn and Mrs. R. S. Hays';' -Main Street—Mrs, J;. A. Westcott, Mrs. J. E. Keating and Mrs. W. Kerr. —Local Legion officials have receiv- ed word that unauthorized persons, representing themselves as members of the Legion,,. are soliciting patron- age from citizens of •Seaforth. The officers of the Seaforth Legion warn citizens against these persons (and state thatno official appeal will be made by the local Legion until Sat- urday, November '7th, • when all can- vassers will have credentials signed by the officers of the Legion. Neil Shaw Mission Circle. — The regular meeting of the Neil Shaver Mission Circle was held in the base - tient of the church on Tuesday even - TN, s i etiiig vd Boll tvde lir purge. of;!1Vtay Wallace waS eperr'etlby liruin,l i 1 ot'lnilg" I4 1tt iS B1ueaklt1 ; y 1V.tarlo'a Yew a get W,Aterfan's Foun-, taxi Penn Ink in Blue, Black, Reil, Violet, Green or Blue Black col- ors. This gives a good ehoice of color's and guarantees complete satisfaction for your pen. Th:cmps�n's Book Store, Seaforth 'Subscriptions taken for newspapers and magazines at publisher's prices. devotional period, 'ti>liowed by the Lord's •Prayer repeated in unison, Miss. Fennell gave the Bible reading and :Mrs. Bechely and Miss. Helen Lane favored with a, duet. Ws, Geo. Lay- ton, of Exeter, Presbyterial Secretary of Young Women's AUXiliarie's, gave an interesting talk on 'The Work of Young 'Women's Mission Circles," af- ter which she was tendered a hearty vote of thanks. Miss Mabel Turn- bull favored with a solo, and after singing a hymn, %Mrs. Lane closed the meeting with prayer. Kaine led in prayer. The roll call was taken by each repeating a verse of Scripture. A letter was read from Mrs. Annie McDonald, of, Roche Percee, Sask., asking for donations of clothing for children in that district. Mrs. Bell gave an „excellent talk on Bible studies. Mrs. J. M. Govenlock sang a pleasing' solo, "Face to Face," accompanied by Mrs. N. 'McMillan. The topic on "Formosa" was taken by Mrs. Wm. Hogg in a very able man- ner. Mrs. N. McMillan read the Glad Tidings Prayer. The collection a- mounted to $9.15. The meeting dos - with Hymn 502 and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. A delicious lunch was served and' a Social hour spent. •1,- 0• Food Gifts Distributed.—The fol- lowing from the Regina Star -of Octo- ber 16th, refers to the car of produce sent from local United Churches:— "Sinclair Whittaker, M.L,A., was seen in a new role in Briercrest on Thanks- giving 'Day. With his "trailer" hitch- ed on behind his car he .was seen visiting from house to house, pouring out some park liquid into containers and 'landing these containers into the homes. Investigation revealed that the mysterious liquid was buck- wheat honey, which came from a carload of provisions sent to this dis- trict by the United Church in Sea - forth, Ontario. The contents of the car' weighed 65,000 pounds, and included a wide variety of fruits, vegetables and other home products of the eastern farms, as well as flour arid sugar." For Sale.—,One De 'Laval dream separatpr, No. 12: 1 top buggy, 1 set single harness, a quantity of good winter apples, Spies and other varieties. Mrs. M. Curtin, one and ,a quarter miles east of Seaforth. 3333x1 Turnips For Sale --A quantity of turnips, either by the drill or load. Apply to Peter Headman, North Main Street, Seaforth, Ont. 3332-2 Remnants. -3 tbs. Prints $1.00; 3 The. Silk, Velvets or Cretonnes $1.50. Agents, dealers wanted. A. McCreery ,Co-, Chatham, Ont. 8808 -ti 'Cement, Lime and Pa,'istone.--'Get your supply at once as we have only about fifty barrels of each left, Last car for season. Geo. A. Sills & Sons; Seaforth. 3333-2 Enjoyable Euchre.—The L. 0. L. Lodge held a most successful euchre in their lodge rooms on Monday eve- ning last. The prize winners were: Ladies' first, Mrs. Dalton; lone hands, Mrs. Siegrist; gentlemen, first, Mr. J. A. Westcott; lone hands, Mr. Bell. Most Unseasonable.—In the window of Mr. T. G. Scott's store this week is an Easter lily with two large blooms on it. It was grown by Mrs. Scott, who -says it bloomed as usual last Easter and on being brought into the light this fall started bloomi;lg again, six months ahead of schedule. no - Wins Wins Trophy In Golf Tournament. —Mr. R. 0. Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Willis, was successful in winning the championship cup at the annual' golf tournament of the staff of Dunlop Tire and Rubber Co., of which he is a member. The match took place at the Scarboro Golf Club Toronto, last week, the entry being limited to employees of the firm. w Petty Thieving Reported. — There have been a number of complaints from residents of Seaforth that small articles on clothes lines, garden furniture and other articles left out- side have been disappearing. A resi- dent of Goderich Street has reported that a large quantity of preserves had been taken from her cellar last week, entry being ..made through a window. St. James' Arts Club Meet. — Bhe regular meeting of St. James' Arts Club was held in the parish hall on Thursday, October 22nd. Inthe ab- sence of the president, the vice-presi- dent, Mary Finkbeiner, took charge of he meeting. The program consisted of a reading, "Canadian Poets:.' by Leo Hagen; a short. talk on ' -"The Cause of the Depression" by Ignatius O'Leary, and a reading by -Rev. Father Goetz. All numbers were greatly en- joyed. After the business discussion and recreational period, the meeting adjourned. Bowlers Elect Officers.—At a large- ly attended and enthusiastic meeting of tlje Seaforth -` Lawn Bowling Club heldin the Town Hall on Thurs- day last, bowlers elected their officers for the ensuing year. It was felt that a most tuccessful season had just been concluded and plans were discussed for next year. Officers were elected as follows: President, John Beattie; vice-president, Rufus Winter; secre- tary, Merton Reid; treasurer, J. Htig- gard; tournament secretary, Ross J. Sproat; executive committee, J. E. Willis, C. Ifolmes, W. J. Duncan, Harry Stewart, T. Johnston; chap- lain, Rev. J. F. Myers; umpires, Ross Sproat, John Beattie. Stewart Bros. 25th Anniversary.— The firm of Stewart Bros. have ••jli8t completed twenty-five years of suc- cessful merchandising. Few towns indeed1 of the size of Seaforth can boast of a store' equal to this one. The S5'cret of their success is direct.: ly attributable to honest merchandis- ing, carrying only the most reliable goods and always at the right prices. They are celebrating their silver an- niversary with a gigantic" sale, which not only comes in an opportune year, but in an opportune time of the year. We are sure the public will welcome an opportunity to buy at such reduc- ed prices merchandise of the high or- der carried by- this store. McKillop home Ilelliers. The Mc- Killopbranch, .' r of the W.. Tf7. ; of First SI, Presbyterian Church met at the barite of :Mfrs. William Drover on Thut'aday, October 22nd,,at 2 p.m. There were 45 ladies present. Mrs. It. C- venloek presided and opened the meeting with Hymn 386. Miss Sean Seat tread the Bi'b's leseoa; After Which Urii'. L E. .t4 -First Presbyterian Church. — On Sunday, November 1st, in the absence of the minister, Rev. W. W. McRae, B.A.y of ; Orangeville, . will be the preacher. Rev. Mr. Keine is taking anniversary services on his last charge, Orangeville. Next Sunday will be observed as anniversary Sun- day. 'See the advertisement on this • page• Y. P. L. of Northside United Church. —The meeting of the Citizenship De- partment of Y. P. L. was held in Northside United Church 'school room on Tuesday. evening, October 27th, with Miss Edith Hoag in charge. Af- ter a brief period of community sing- ing, conducted by Miss Ruth 'Thomp= son, a hymn was sung and Mr. Port- eous offered prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Thompson, after which the minutes were read by the secretary, Miss Dorene Hud- son, and adopted. Another hymn was sung, followed by a very inspiring and instructive address on "Citizenship" by Mr. Moffatt, Principal of the pub- lic school, and after a short reading by Miss Hoag and prayer by Miss Hellyer, Mr. Sam Scott favored with a pleasing solo. The continued story by Miss Fennell followed. After sing- ing a hymn, a short intermission and games brought the program to a close. Egraondville Church News. •— The Sunbeam Boys' ,Mission( Band met Saturday afternoon. In the' absence of the president, the chair was occu- pied by the vice-president, Cleve Combs. The theme of the worship period was "Being Friends" which is the first in the "Learning to Live To- gether" series in the new study book Norman McLean was appointed secre- tary until the next election of officers in December. ' The boys were told the opening story from the new book "On the Tail of a Korean Kite" and had a map talk by Evalena Nott. The meeting closed by singing "Jesus Wants Me For a Sunbeam" and the benediction. —The Young Men's Club met Tues- day evening and studied "Commun- ism." ' Next month they' plan to dis- cuss the situation in Manchuria. McGillivray Auxiliary.—On Monday evening, October 19Th, the McGillivray Auxiliary held its Thankoffering meet- ing in Northside United Church school room and opened by singing a hymn, after which Mrs. Lane offered prayer. The minutes were read by the secre- tary and adopted and the roll was called. Miss Wood had charge of the NOW SNOWING glas Fairbanks E IR MASK further adventures of "THE THREE MUSKE'T'EERS" Produced ' on a grand scale, with the dynamic star in an ideal role full of action and hair-raising stunts in SETTINGS ,OF UNSURPASSED m GNIFICENCE NOW PLAYING 8.15 p.m. Note.—Extended length of presenta- tion will' compel starting of first Sat- urday evening show at 7.15 p.m., sharp,. Come Early. PRINCESS Anniversary First Presbyterian Church SEAFORTH SUNDAY, NOV.'8th, 1931 REV. S. BANKS NELSON of Hamilton, one of Canada's foremost preachers, will conduct services, both morning and even- ing.. Special Music by the Choir ' Old Time FOWL SUPPER AND AN ESPECIALLY ATTRAC- TIVE PROGRAMME Monday Evening, Nov. 9th Watch this paper next issue for • full announcement. 'asquerade HALLOWE'EN PARTY - ST. JOSEPH'S HALL, CLINTON Monday, November 2nd TUN AND PRIZES • P > a tivey; ami Co vie %s3 ' Ad gen,: ''8IOe Mid 28e. Former Merchant of Seaforth Dies' —James F. Roberts, at one time a merchant of Worth, where he was in business with his brother, Jolla S Rbberts, but more recently Registrar - Treasurer of the Ontario College of Pharmacy, Toronto, died at his home in Toronto on Thursday last. The Stratford Beacon -Herald says: "Mr Roberts,. :Who was born in New Ham- burg, Ont., was educated at Stratford arid later joined the staff of the Strat- ford Herald, of which he became local e,i;:or, He later was with the book :publishing firm of • Hunter, Rose & Co., Toronto. His brother, the lat' John S. Roberts, of Seaforth taue'll him the rudiments of pharmaceutics, after• which he attended the Ontario College of Pharmacy, from which he graduated in 1888, winning the col- ige gold medal. After manag':ng a drug store in Brantford for a year, he bought a similar enterprise at Parkhill, which he owned until 1925. He represented his district on the Council of the Ontario :College of Pharmacy from 1895 to 1897 becominf First Vice -President in 1899 and President in 1901. He also was one time (Mayor of Parkhill. Surviving him are his widow, three sons, Dr. James, of Toronto, and Allan and Harold, both of Chicago; two daugh- ters, Mrs. (Marion) Hunter, of To- ronto, .aind Miss Nora, at home; and several grandchildren." ' Collegiate Football,Team Win and Lose.—Playing -at' the Recreation Grounds •on Friday last, the S. C. I boys defeated. the Mitchell squad 2-1 in a loosely played Wossa Inter -Col- legiate game. The teams lined up as follows: Mitchell H. S.—Forwards C. Drown, E. 'Bettger, H. Cowan, S Golightly.and M. Erskine; half backs Jack Hanson, Alex. Walker, G. Stone- man; fullbacks, T. Pullman, J. Colqu- houn; goal, R. Walker. Seaforth Q. I --Goal, Gillespie; Ferguson, Williams Habkirk, Rennie, Patrick, Tyndall Sills, A'berhart, Cudmore, Flannery subs., MocSpadd.en and Kruse. --In Goderich on Monday the local boys' were not as successful. An early goal by . Phil Bisset, of Gode- rich, gave his team a lead which they held to the end. The game finished 2-1 for Goderich Collegiate Institute. The players were as follows: Sea - forth C. I.—Goal, E. Gillespie; full, backs, S. McSpadden, J. Williams;' half backs, N. Patrick, G. Rennie, J. I-fabkirk; forwards, B. 'Cudmore, L. Flannery, D. 'Sills, N. Tyndall, B. Aberhart; subs, R. Kruse; lineman, G. Crich. Goderich C. I.—Goal, R. Dean;• full backs, J. Johnston, H. Greene; half backs, D. Lane, R. Er- rington, J. McLean; forwa'ds, V. El- liott, P. Page, P. Bisset, S: Taylor, I. McKay; subs, W. Barrow; lineman, E. Crawford. —On Wednesday of this week Sea - forth Collegiate defeated Exeter High School 5-0. W. M. S. • Thankoffering. The thankoffering meeting of the Wo- men's 'Mi'ssionary Society was held in First Presbyterian Church on Mondhy afternoon with a •large attendance, with the Ipresident,_Mrs. James Kerr, in charge. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrrs. K. M. McLean, the op- ening prayer being •offered by Mrs. MacTavish.. Mrs. Gordon, of Toron- to, secretary of School !test Biomes) gave an informing address on the work in connectn with these insti- tutions of 'which there are six, twb Alberta, two in Saskatellewali, one in Northern Ontario, tale in Quebec. A vocal duet by Mrs; W. A. Wright and;; Mrs, J. ' E. Daley a"'ceduipanied on the organ . by ddZrs. M. E. gentle, avast 'gre*iy appreciated.'A' 'nioluent of ,s'ileitee w s ogyserr'ed out of rest ` W+'' `naive Added A 110Se , HOPair Service, • Runs Re -Knit Fulled; Threads Adjusted. Ti LOWEST PRICE XRurHose' Repaired, RY Perfect Re -Knit Systems., 'Fall Season We have had in years =A N D=- We ask you to tryi our comparison system LOW PRICES PREVAIL ON WOMEN'S APPAREL HOSIERY GLOVES UNDERWEAR HATS ETC. 1 i COME any day now and select what you like best here take it home, and careful-ly copare it there in quality, style and -'price with whatyou can get;' anywhere else, and.. we .will willingly await your de- cision. WE Welcome this Comparispn, SPECIAL ! Wool Fabrics suitable for Women's Dresjses, Skirts and Children's Wear. LOT 1 LOT 2 Values to $1.25 Values to $1.65 for 49c Yard. for 69c yard. MacTavish's is; to the memory of three life • members of the society, Mrs: John Broadfoot, Mrs. James Archibald and Mrs. Mel- vin Blanchard, who entered into their reward during the past past year. A pleasing feature of the programme was the presentation of life member - shin !certificates from the Ladies' Acid Society td the Misses Brine in recog- nition of their work in the church and community. The offering of $145.65 was dedicated in prayer by Mrs. R. Govenlock, the verses accompanying the Offering being read by the secre- tary, :Mrs. .Charles Aberhart. The meeting closed with the doxology. LOCAL BRIEFS Judge J. A, Jackson, of Lethbridge, spent a few days this week at the home .of his sister, Miss Jackson, in. Egmondville. Mr. Alex. Waugh, C.P.R. agent at Ignace, was a week end guest at The Queen's. Mr. Waugh is an old Sea - forth' boy and his many old friends here were glad to see bim again. Miss Elizabeth Smith left on Thurs- day to spend a few .weeks in Toronto and Ottawa. Mr. W. C.Smith is visiting friends in Flint, Michigan and other cities. Miss Dorothy Kerslake, of Toronto, was home over the week end.' Mrs. Spring and daughter, Beth, of Toronto, were week end guests at the homer of Mr. and Mrs. Earl' Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Budd, of Pitts- burg, were guests this week- at the home of Mr. and: Mrs. G. D. Fergu- son. Miss Maud Laidlaw has returned from a holiday spent in Montreal and Quebec. ;Miss E. J. Sterling, of Bayfield, is visiting friends and relatives in 'Sea - forth and vicinity. Mr. Con Eckert is recovering slow- ly from his recent serious accident. Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnston, of Strat- ford, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. R. L. Clark. Mr. Lorne Pinkney and Miss Ruth Pinkney spe,nt•Sunday with their ..nneles and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark. in Aylmer. Mr. T. Daly intends going to Wind- sor next week, where he?' will spend the winter with his daughter, Mrs.. Jr✓ D. O''Connell.• - Mrs. R. Robertson and Mrs. John- son, of Lucknow, and Mr. W. H. Log- an, of Teeswater, were week enddt guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.._ G. D. Haigh. Mr. and Mrs. W. Somerville, of To- ronto, spent•the week end with friends here Mss Willson, of Detroit, is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. G_ . Willis. Mrs. Hewitt, son and daughter, anclli Mrs. 'Clifton, of Toronto, ,Were guest last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs- G. D. Ferguson. Miss Verde. Best, who hast just rr- turned from spending the summer into England, is a guest at the home of`" Mr: and Mrs. J. Ht Best. Miss Mary Haigh spent the weep- end with London friends: Mr. G. IA. Ferguson and son, or Toronto, were week end guests at- the home of his mother, 'Mrs. R. H.... Ferguson. Mr. H. M. Jackson, of Toronto,.. spent the week end at his home Ian Egmondville. IMr, and Mrs. E. H. Close spe lt - the -week end in London. Miss Broadfoot- land Miss Mr Broadfoot returned this. week Errs visit at Port Nelson. Miss Mary Cuthill, daughter of and Mrs: John Cuthill, Winthrop, derwent an operation for appendic'i' in Scott Memorial Hospital on Tn4 day. (Continued on page 4) neCent :ale 'l ed., Thurs.;Sat, NOVEMBER 4th, 5th, .6th and 7th This is, without _ doubt, the biggest money -saving opportunity of the year, and the be'st this year is better than ever. SEE SALE BOLLS Listen on your radio for the broadcast of this Sale • on 250 radio stations. Phone your orders if you can -not get in—Orders will be held. , AT • • Eeating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store )li( NE 28 SIAFORTH, ONT. Sem W• P fo fo gi b f t y4, ri ,yh.�14.7 SP A('i�h ,a 7'tJA St�A(C! :l;:ol,tkaE if<Ili�.