The Huron Expositor, 1933-11-10, Page 8}
fillets of
Haddi
2 pounds for 25c
BROKEN BISCUITS
3 pounds for
BROKEN 'WIALNUTS
per pound
CORN STARCH
3 pounds for
BAKING POWDER
1 -pound tin
LEXIA RA,IS'INS
2 pounds fur
CURRANTS
2 pounds for
GREAT STAR FLOUR Xrl 0.n
Our best seller; per cwt. %P
aU
LF1C11R1IC LIGHT BULBS 2,Oc
guaranteed for 1000 hours, at U
or 5 for 90c
25c
45c
23c
19c
25c
25c
SULPHUR
6 pounds for
EPSOM SALTS
6 pounds for
GLAUBER SALTS
6 pounds for
StARIM1ILL CONCENTRATE e3
One of the best; per cwt. �D
Butter, Eggs and Cream taken as
cash.
Cream taken for the Seaforth Cream-
ery at' the same price as paid at
,the Creamery.
25c
25c
25c
A. C. Routledge
PHONE 166
HAZARDS NEVER TAKE
A HOLIDAY
Are You Protected?
Our protection covers Fire,
Life, Automobile, Burglary,
Windstorm, Accident and
Sickness, and all other lines.
Watson 8 Reid
Phone 214 : Seaforth
Specialists in All Lines of
Insurance
,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q O
. S. T. Holmes & Son O
O FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O Main Street, Seaforth O
O O
O S. T. Holmes' residence, O
O
Goderich Street, West; phone 0
O No. 119 W. Charles Holmen' 0
O residence, Goderich Street, 0
0 East; phone No. 308. O
O Ambulance Service O
0 Night calls, Phone 308. 0
O
,Day calls, Phone 119 J. 0
O Charges moderate. <i
O O
O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
H. C. BOX O
FUNERAL SERVICE O
Licensed Embalmer O
Ambulance Service O
0 .Night Calls Day Calls 0
0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0
O O
O O O O O O O O O O O O
Christmas
Cards
NEW STOCK NOW
ON DISPLAY
Choose your Greet-
ing Cards early
and avoid disap-
pointment.
AT
Keating's Pharmacy
The Rexall Drug Store
PHONE 28 SEAFORTH
O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O WALKER'S O
FUNERAL SERVICE O
O W. J. WALKER and
(_' O
JOHN R. WALKER, Jr.
O
O
0 Licensed Embalmers and , O
O Funeral Directors, O
0 Day, or Night Calls promptly 0
O attended. '
O PHONE 67 O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
FOR SALE
SEVERAL DWELLINGS
in
Seaforth and Egmondville
Own your own home.
This is the time to buy
and prices are low.
A. D. Sutherland
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
READ OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
Geo. R. McCartney, Seaforth - Pres.
James 'Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres.
Oerton A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
• AGENTS:
W. E. IKinchley, (Seaforth ; John
Moray, R. R. 3, 'Seaforth; E. R. G.
Aarmouth, Prodllagen; James Watt,
P31yt'h; C. E. Hewitt, Kincardine.
DU EGTQRS:
(William Knox, Londesboro; George
Leonhart, Brodhagen; James Con-
Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No.
B 'Seaforth • Robert Ferris', Blyth ;
George McCartney, No. a, Seaforth;
itohit Pepper, Brueefleid; James Sllot-
dice, Walton; Thomas !Vfoyhm, No. 5,
Seaforth,
NEWS OF THE TOWN
-Hospital Aid Will Not Meet This
:Month.—The meeting of the Hospital
Aid will not be held this n1'on'th. The
next meeting will be held on the first
Thursday of December.
• THE HURON EKE-OSITO'
and [Margaret Allen, and an inter-
esting reading by Mrs. 'Hlarold Kers-
lake, while Seaforth contributed a
solo 'by Miss Ethel Jackson and a
reading by Mrs. Wilfred Coleman.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing. The Institute wish
to thank all who contributed to the
suncess of the evening.
Grows Fine Vegetables.—Mr. John
Murray, Egmondville, 'brought into
this office this week a number of
pictures of vegetables grown by his
son, Walter Murray., of„ Dryden,
Northern Ontario. The pictures,
which include citrons weighing 21
pounds, and watermelons weighing
15 pounds, show a fine selection of
vegetables grown in the northern
country. Some seed potatoes, which
Mr, Murray sent his son, when
grown, captured fir prize at Dry-
den Fair,
Hold .Remembrance Services.—
Pupils of the Seaforth Collegiate In-
stitute gathered in the assembly
room on Thursday morning when a
special IRememibrance Day program
was carried out. Canon V E. Apple -
yard and Rev. Father T. P. Hussey
were the guest speakers.
Annual Dance On November 24th.
—The annual dance of the Seaforth
Golf and 'Ctluntry Club will this year
he held. on Friday evening, Novunh-
ber 24th- in the G.\\.V.A. Hall. • As Keep December 1st open for the
has been the eti'ao'1 in the past, the Commencement in Cardno's Hall.
Cups which were won during the
past season, will be' presented to the
successful players at the dance.
For Sale.—One steel tired top buggy in
good repair. Apply to W. E. Butt, Kippen.
Phone 41 on 91, Hensolll. 3139-2
Lost, -0n Tuesday, October 31st, between
Dublin and Beec.th d, by way of St.
Cadutnbau, a sum of money. Finder please
leave nit The "Expositor Ottice and receive re-
word, 3439x1
Cirrum;tance; compel the disposal of my
Heintzman•Piano. Cash or term,. If un-
able to sell will *to 'e with respon.;it' e p,+tty.
Write to I3ox 157„ care thio paper.
3139-2
Man Wanted At Once.—An experienced man
t , dd.. farm work ; must be relial>tle. Steady.
v. ,rk to right mean. Apply to Mrs 'L. J.
Doig, Flippen. Phone 4-93. Heruall Central.
3439x1
Just Received, Car Flour ---Golden Leaf flour.
bread ; Harvest Queen, bread t Swansdown
Na+try, moor : idive Roso,, 'pastry and
bread-. Cardno's Fur Flour. 3139-2
House For Sale.—Five-roomed frame house
on Centre Street, Seaforth, in good repair,
tsnvn water and electric tights, good cistern.
If not sold will be rented. Apply to John'
IVfeNay. R. R. 2, Seaforth, or. phone 236 r 25.
3137-3
For Sale or Rent.—Cement block house o'rr
Goderich Street, East, for sale or rent. All
modern conveniences. New garage. Posses-
sioit October 1st. Apply to Andrew Archi-
bald, Box 282, or phone 44-W, Seaforth.
3132-tf
COMING EVENTS
Are Repeating Euchre and Dance.
—The Thomas McMillan Young Lib-
eral Club will repeat the big euchre'
and dance, which vas 'so successful
last winter. The date .is Friday, No-
vember 17th. and already a large
number 'of tickets have been sold.
Prizes for euchre and music for danc-
ing will be good, and tho lunch will
be plentiful.
Is To Speak Here.—Much interest
is being shown in the coming visit
here of Dr. 0. C. J. \Withro'ty, who
will speak in Cardno's Hall on Fri-
day, November 24th. Dr. Withrow
comnnnanded national attention this
summner through his series of art-
icles on Canadian Penitentiaries,'
which appeared in a Toronto paper:
This same matter will be the subject.'
of his address here. '
Home ,and School Association To
Meet At Collegiate.—The November
meeting of the Home and School As-
sociation will be held in the assembly
room of the Collegiate Institute on
Monday evening next at 8 o'clock.
Canon Appleyard will give the ad-
dress, for the evening and there will
also be a debate from some of the
Collegiate pupils .and several musical
numbers. -
Arrangements Begun Far Alumni
Reunion.—Arrangements for the an-
nual reunion dance of the Seaforth
Collegiate Institute Alumni, Assn' ia-
tion, which this year will be h2111 on
Monday, December 25th, in Cardno's
Hall, were begun this week. when the
executive of the association arpnint-
ed committees to be in charge. The
dance, which has grown increasingly
popular with ex -students, both in
town and away from town, will this
year be better than ever, .An ex-
cellent o.rchestra•is being secured and
as usual the program and de.nra-
tions will be particularly interesting,
Junior Institute Meet. --Tho month-
ly meeting of the Junior Institute nine
on Wednesday, November 8th. in the
Carnegie Library with Miss Gertrud:'
Webster in the chair. The nre•etir,i,•
was opened with the Olde anyl the
Lord's Prayer. The roil call was an-
swered by repeating the names of
our school trustees, Miss Elizabeth
Taylor gave the topic on ''Legisla-
tion." Miss May Wallace gave a
paper on "Aims of Clothing Pr,,-
ject." Miss .Josephine Edge deligh-
ed the audience with a piano solo;
Miss Helen Mcliercher gave a paper
on "Good Posture." Mrs. Goudie
moved the meeting adjourned.
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
---First Presbyterian Church—Morn-
ing, "The Kingdom of God"; e: en-
ing, "The First Christian." Both ser-
vices will he taken by Rev. G. Taylor,
Munro. --Rev. I. B. Kaine, Minister.
Northside United 'Church --Morn-
ing, "Are You Making Regular De-
posits in the Bank of Heaven?"; ev-
ening service withdrawn for First
'Presbyterian Church anniversary ser-
vices.—Rev. W. P. Lane, Minister.
E.gmondville United Church — 10
a.m., "Paul in Macedonia"; 11 a.m.,
"The Kingdom of God as Christ
Thought Of It"; 7 p.m., service with-
drawn for First Presbyterian Church
anniversary services.—Rev. C. Mal-
colm, B.A., Minister.
,St. Thomas' Church — Sunday
'Sc'hool at 10 a,m.; morning service,
11 a.m., "Three Burden Bearers"; ev-
ening service, "The Voyage of Ad-
venture."—'Canon E. Appleyard, Rec-
tor.
Hold Masquerade —A very enjoy-
able evening was spent on Friday,
November 5th, when the Junior Wo-
men's 'Institu'te of ISeafor<th enter-
tained the ,Junior Women's Institute
of Staffs. and the Junior Farmers of
rSt'affa and Seaforth at a masquerade
held at the Red Tavern School. The
costumes were judged 'lsy the three
trustees and their wiive4, Mr. and Mrs.
McLaughlin, 'Mr. and Mrs. Broad -
foot and 'Mr, and Mrs. Hay. Miss
Violet Tyndall was awarded first for
the 'ladies and Mr. Jim Howe for the
gentlemen, The best couple, Mr. and
Mrs.. Harold J'ac'kson. The Staffs
Institute assisted with the program
with a very pleasing duet by Vera
S. C. I.
3139-2
REMEMBRANCE
DAY
Deeply appreciating and grate-
fully remembering the great
sacrifice of Canada's Sons, this
store will be closed all day
Saturday, November 11th.
In order that our many
friends may conveniently do
their week end shopping, we
will remain open till 11.30 p.m.
Friday, November 10th.
SHOP AT
A VA UGE'
IT PAYS
Jeweler - Optometrist
Gift Goods
PHONE 194 RES. 10
• Mr. and Mrs.. G. S. McIntosh, of
Detroit, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jas.
McIntosh, John Street.
• Miss 'Ida. M. 'Cooper, Toronto, is
spending a week at her home on John
Street.
• 'Mr. and Mrs, G. 'W. Geddes, Lon-
don, and daughters, Mary and Jean,
and son, Jack, were visitors on Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Geddes.
• Miss Anna Edmonds, nurse -in -
training at Woodstock, was a week
end visitor at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Wm. G. Edmonds.
• Mr. Hugh Welsh, of Hamilton,
is__visiting at the home of Mrs. F. J.
Welsh.
• .Mrs. William Sclater ,spent the
week end in Galt.
• Mrs. J.' Patterson visited with.
friends in 'McKillop last week.
• Miss Elizabeth I. ifcLean, of
London, was a visitor at the home-of-
her
one •ofher parents for the week end,
• Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Armstrong,
who recently purchased „ the Me -
Michael home on James Street, are
having a number of changes and inl-
p, I)r�ii!1 p AF,,i >>y ,.h �; i
prove+In,ents made preparatory to
mowing in.
• Mrs. J. J. Sclater and daughter,
Marion, spent the week end in To-
ronto.
• Mrs. Monica Desboro, R,N., has
returned to resume her duties at the
Northville, Mich., Sanatorium. She
has 'been nursing 'her mother, Mrs.
C. Eckert, who is convalescing nicely
after her recent serious illness.
• IMr. and IMrs. John Edmonds, of
Mitchell, were 'Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. Edmonds' mother, Mrs,
W. G. Edmonds.
• IMr. and Mrs. Jack Heath and
daughter, Stella, Listowel, were Sun-
day visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Free.
• Mr, and Mrs. George Schofield
and daughter, Detroit, were week end
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Case.
• 'Miss Jean Scott and Mrs. Helen
McMillan are visiting in Toronto.
• Mrs. Forbes Godfrey, Mimic"),
widow of the late Dr. Forbes God-
frey, form1ter Provincial 'Linisiar of
Health, and Miss Kelly, of Winni-•
peg, were 'visitors at the home of
Col. and Mrs. R. S. Hays on Satur-
day.
Alumni Will Hold Social Meeting.
—Arrangements have been ci'mplet-
ed for the first of the series of
Altinlni social meetings, which will
c held during the fall and ',;-inter.
'fru November meeting will be held
en Wednesday evening next in the
Dung ;-ibera] Club rooms ovt•,' J. W.
i;eattie's store. A fine program has
been prepared, which includes bridge,
l .tu1r'.t • will he served. it is honed
that ell S. C. I. old boys and girls
will attend the meeting.
Dies in Tuckersmith.—After an
iilnes.; of two weeks' duration,, the
death occurred early Friday- morn
ing of John Edwin Sproat, in his 42nd
year, second son of William Charters
Sproat and the late Janet Geritnell;
Sproat. •Mr. Sproat contracted al
severe cold which later developed in-
to pneumonia. A private'service was
held at the family residence at 1.30
Sunday conducted by Rev. E. F.
Chandler, of St. Andrews Church.
Kippen, and interment took place in
Rodgerville cemetery, Hensall. Sur-
viving are his widow, Mary Yudell,
one daughter, Jeanette. his father,
two brothers, James Earl and Dr.
William Charters Sproat, and one
sister. Mrs. John Andrew- Allen, of
North Bay.
Hold Enjoyable Stag.—The stag
euchre held in the Town Hall on
Thursday evening last by the Soft-
ball Club. in honour of the deficit,
was poorly attended but everybody
enjoyed themselves. First prize went
to Charles Stewart and T. A. Beat-
tie after an extra game against Bev-
erly ani -l• Glendon Christie. Joseph
Purcell won the lone harids prize. A
pleasant. feature was the presenta-
tion ^nf a pair of hook ends to Bev-
erly Christie, -who was recently mar-'
vied. Mayor Sutherland made the
presentation and Mr. Christie replied.
thanking the Club for the good ',vis -h-
es.
Y. P. L. Meet.—The regular meet-
ing of the Young People's Society of
Northside United Church -was held
on Tuesday- evening, November 7th,
with Mr. Sam Scott in the chair. The
meeting was in charge of Miss \Win-
nie Savauge, conver.or of the social
department. C'omm.unity singing op-
ened the program, after which the
Lord's Prayer was repeated .10 uni-
son. The minutes of the last meet-
ing were read by the secretary, Miss
Vera Mole., and adopted. The Scrip-
ture reading was taken he Mr, Jack'
Stevens, and the remainder of the
evening was spent in games. Fol-
lowing a social half hour, the sing-
ing of God Save the King brought an
enjoyable. meeting to a close. The
meeting next week will be in charge
of Mr. Keith Webster, convenor of
the devotional department.
To Prevent Imposition. — Mayor
Sutherland. relief officer, of'Seafor'.:h,
again advises citizens not to feed
transients. Hee-says; "The Relief
Committee, in order to prevent im-
position, again request the citizens to
direct all transients to the Town
Hall, where they be given 'hu-
mane treatment, food and lodging af-
ter they have operated on the pile of
rails with a bucksaw. The hunch of
five a few days ago, who refused to
cut a stick, were well fed by some of
the citizens who will, no doubt, come
plain of the annoyance in a short
time, for it does not take long for a
transient to giw'e a pal the direction
to the houses where the easy marks
live. The 'Committee have places for
articles of clothing, floor covering,
etc., and will call for any article at
any time, if advised."
LOCAL ERIEFS
• 'Miss Marion Bulloch, of Tbronto,
was a week end visitor of the Misses
Brine, Goderich 'Street. Miss Bulloch
who was recently called to the Bar,
was horn in Seaforth and is a grand-
daughter of the, late A. G. McDougall.
• Mr. --John Watson, of Stn Pahl,
Minn., is t9ie guest at the home of
his (brother, 'Mr. James Watson.
• Mrs. George A. Stewart and son,
of Midland, are visiting Mrs. Stew --
art's mojher,,•Mrs. J. B. Thomlpson.
• lMiss (Mosta SIBS is visiting in
Windsor and Detroit.
f ,'1,,..M".. M1°,>~�v,I'�y,.k«y1t �viftna.t�,3i;rt+ti�+tl'.
Counter
Check
Books
ARE REDUCED AS
MUCH AS
50%
from regular prices.
Phone us for price list
and samples. Act now.
These Prices cannot last.
The Huron Expositor
McLean Bros., Publishers
PHONE 41 SEAFORTH
LECTURE
y
V
y
DR. O. C. J. WITHROW
whose articles appeared re-
cently in the Globe, will
lecture, at Cardno,s Hall.
November 24th, 8 p. in.
ADMISSION 25c
FOWL
SUPPER
The Ladies of
Duff's Church, McKillop
will serve a Hot Fowl Supper in the
Church, on
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15th
6 to 8 p.m.
Admission - 25 Cents
FOLLOWED BY AN EXCELLENT
PROGRAM.
DANCE
Walker's Hall, Brucefield
--on-
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13
MAPLE LEAF ORCHESTRA
Admission - - 25c and 10e.
FREE
One chance on Candy House in
our window with -every 25 cents
purchase of Candies in our store
TO BE DRAWN ON SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER19th
Oyhnpia Restaurant
CONSTANCE
L.17.
NOVEMBER 10, ' 1933. i
n r u :niyi
Mrs. Ben Snell entertain'ed the
Golden Links Mission Band on Sat-
urday with about twenty present.
There was a splendid program, after
which games were played, Lunch
was served. The monthly meeting of
the Golden Links Mission Band will
meet in the school roam of the church
on Friday. evening, Nov. 17. Each
member is to bring a gift to be sent
as Christmas cheer to needy children
Lunch will be served. All are cord -
invited to attend.
:Mrs. George Wlheatley went to To-
ronto and spent the week end with'
her daughter. Elva.
[Mrs. Wm. Moore and Mrs. Nichol-
son went to Toronto on Saturday
Mrs. Nicholson returning on Monday
and Mrs, Moore will spend the winter
with her son and daughter.
Miss Viola Morrison and Mr. Bert
Hemingway, of McKillop, spent Sun-
day evening at the 'home of Mr. and
Mrs, William Britton..
Mrs. an
Mr. Adams and D
'4lr.and311...E da s
elda went to Stratford on Monday to
visit Mrs. Charles Parsons, who has
been seriously .ill.
The W.M.S. met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter on
Thursday of this week, when the
election -9f officers will take place.
An old landmark disappeared this
week when the barn on Leo Steph
enson's property was torn down. He
intends to rebuild.
WALTON
The November meeting of the
Ladies' Guild and Women's Auxiliary
of St. George's Anglican Church was
held at the home of 'Mrs._ Peter Mc
Taggart on Wednesday afternoon
'with about twenty-fi've ladies in at-
tendance. The opening exercises
we ,,,_.,,in charge of the rector, Rev
F. G. Rickard. The president, Mrs
,Peter 'McTaggart, presided over the
business period. Plans were made to
send a bale of clothing to the needy
area of Saskatchewan on Saturday
November llth. D'onations are to
'be left at the P'u'blic Library. Ar-
rangements were 'rade for the an-
nual bazaar, which will be held in
the A.O,U.W. Hall on December 2nd
The meeting closed with prayer, of
ter which refreshments were served
and a social half hour spent.
'The Young People's meeting was
held in the 'basement of Duff's Unit
ed Church on Sunday evening with
Stewart Bryans, the convenor of the
Christian Fellowship Committee, in
charge. The opening hymn was fol-
lowed with a psalm read responsive-
ly. The roll call and the minutes of
the previous meeting were followed
with a splendid discourse on "Jesus
the Caepenter" by Mr, Colin Fing
land. The Young' People's' Pledge
was repeated in,unison after which
the pastor, Rev. Charles 'Cumming,
gave an interesting talk on "Enric'h-
n:)ent Through Bible Study." The
meeting closed with "I Hear Thy
\Welcomie Voice," after which the
Mizpah Benediction 'was repeated in
unison. The meeting next Sunday
evening will be in charge of Miss
Dorothy Drager, the convenor of the
Missionary Gr•oup.-
(Recent visitors in the vicinity: Mr.
and Mrs. E. Howe, Misses Evelyn and
Edna, Morley and Lloyd Howe and
Miss Margaret Hall, of Strathrby,
at the •home of. Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Young; Mr. and Mrs, Ivy ,Henderson
and family, of Se'afo'rth, with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Love; Mr, and Mrs. Neil Marple, of
St. Thomas, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Buchanan; Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Haokwell, of Ethel, with the
former's 'brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gardiner; George
Kirkby, of Grand Bend, with his par-
ents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirkby;
Mir. and Mrs. Cecil Gowland and fam-
ily, of Fergus, with the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samruel Forbes;
Mr. and Mrs. Bazil Wilson and son,
Donald, of London, with the latter's
parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. R. W. Hoy;
Miss :Hielen Steiss is holidaying with
her parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. D. Steiss;
'Mrs. Henry Last, of Windsor, with
her sister, Mrs. R. W. Hoy.
McKILLOP
A highly respected resident of Mc-
Killop, in the person of Jane Bol-
ton, widow of the late William; El-
liott, passed away on November 2nd,
at Lot 17, 'Concession 6, McKillop.
Death followed as a result of an ac-
cident on September 4th of this year
when she fell, breaking her shoulder.
The deceased was born in McKillop
seventy-five years ago and in 1885
became the bride of (William Elliott.
She leaves to Motfher loss, five
sons, Lorne, William and Wilfred, of
McKillop, and James and Oliver, of
Atwood; and four brothers and two
sisters, Isaac, William, Thomas,
Scott and Mrs. ,Robert Campbell, Sr.,
of McKillop, and Mrs. Same Gliddon,
Clinton. [Mrs. 'Elliott was a life long
member of Duff's 'Church. The fun-
eral which was largely attended was
held from her late residence and was
1
•
I1933�
SANCTUARY WOOD
YPRES
FESTUBERT
G1VENCHY
ST. ELOI
HOOGE
SOMME
COURCELETTE
MOUQUET FARM
REGINA TRENCH
"YIMY RIDGE
1
ARLEUX
FRESNOY
LENS
HILL 70
PASSOHIENDAELE
AMIENS
ARRAS
BOURLON WOODS
CAMBRAI
DENAIN
VALENCIENNES
MONS
TII1E GLORIOUS DEAD
"Lest We Forget."
•
'On Armistice Day may we one and all spend at least some
minutes in solemn thought; give meditation to Canada's
war iminiiortals.
May their spirit, the spirit of devotion to duty, of love of
Canada and of horree, that illuminated their lives and made
glorious their death, live on. May it live in you and in
me and in those who follow our footpath.
Saturday, Nov. llth, is a Dap of Memory
THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY
MacTavish's
STORE OPEN THIS FRIDAY NIGHT
conducted by her pastor, Rev. G. W.
Morrow, with interment in Maitland -
bank cemetery. The pallbearers were
six nephews: Russel, Louis Sam and
Leslie Bolton, Robert Campbell and
Carmen 'Gliddon. Flower bearers
were Gordon Elliott and Earl Bol-
ton. Friends attending from a dist-
ance were: Mr. and 'Mrs. Alex. Mc-
Kay and Mr, Don '.McKay, Atwood;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, Atwood;
Mrs. S. Gliddon, Mr. Bert Gliddon,
Mr. Carmen 'Gliddon, Mr. and Mrs.
H, Managhan and 'Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Glazier, all of 'Clinton; Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn McKnight, Brucefield; Mr. and
Mrs. William Humphrey, Walton; Mr.
and Mrs. R, McKay, Jamestown, and
Mrs. Walker, Alliston.
The following is the report of S.
S. No.' 4, McKillop, for September
and October. Those marked with an
asterisk have missed one or more ex-
aminations: 'Sr. 'IV --George Mc-
Clure 84t,, Arthur Henderson 80,
Ross Gordon 67 Jr IV—Alma Lawr-
ence 80. Jr. III—Lois Henderson 71,
James Nash 51, II Class—Maxine
Lawrence 53. Sr. I --John Hender-
son 67, *Dorothy Huisser 64, *Clay-
ton Huisser 52. Prilmer—iBeth Camp-
Cardno's Hall
Seaforth
Tue., Nov.14
The Douglas
Players
Canada's Premier Dramatic Co.
The Well Known Comedy
Drama
"The Only
Wap"
The Biggest"Laugh Show on Earth
Special Scenery and
Lighting Effects
Vaudeville Between Acts
Singers Dancers Musicians
EVERBODY 25c
bell, Good.—+M. Wheatley, Teacher.
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 6: McKillop, for September
and October: Sr. IV—Leslie Pryce
78x% Gerald O'Haeva 75. Jr. IV—Rita
Duffy 75, Beatrice Pryce 73, Mary
Pryce 70, Hazel Sparling 68, Marie
Hoegy • 66, Everett Beuermann 63,
Wilbur Hoegy 61. Sr. III — Irene
'Connelly 67, Louis' Hoegy 66, Bob
Duffl 63,Arvin Pryce 60,Bil]v Little
58, ;Hlector Lamont 51. Sr. II ----Jean
Pryce 80, Rita Sloan 58. I—Rita
Connelly 78, Margaret Lamont 76,
Mervin Beuer•nrann 70, Roy Elliott
68, Leotta Hoegy 62, Celia Steven-
son 50. lPriMer—Ssahelle Purcell,,
Alvin Pryce, Grace Connelly. Best
spellers in each class: Leslie Pryce,
Rita Duffy, Louis Hoegy, Jean Pryce,
Rita Connelly. — R. Anona Dale,.
Teacher.
EGMONDVILLE
(Mrs, L. Robbins, of Rochester, vis-
ited at Ruscoe Farm last week and
Miss Bertha Chesney returned with
her and will also accompany Mrs.
Robbins to St. Petersburg, Florida.
Rev. C. A..Malcolm, Mrs. Malcolm,
Mrs. W. F. McMillan and Mrs. John
Love were eek end guests with
friends in Toronto.
'Mr.' and Mrs. Dave ,'McLean have
returned from a ten days' visit with
friends in Erie, Pa.
Misses Violet Tyndall and AIice
Thompson attended the Junior Insti-
tute convention in London.
Miss S .McCloy visited last week
with Toronto friends.
'Mrs, Thomas Grieve is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grieve, in
Windsor.
'Mr. James "Chesney is visiting with
Hamilton and Toronto friends.
Rev, 'W. D. McDonald, Agincourt,
called 'on friends in the village this-
week.
hinweek.
IMrs. Ross Chapman and Jimmie,
of Brucefield, were week end guests'
with Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Coleman.
The annual autumn thankoffering.
of the Neil Shaw Mission Circle was
held in the basement of •the church
on Monday evening, with the presi-
dent in charge. After the business
was discussed, the devotional exer-
cises were conducted and Mrs. Cos -
ens, of Clinton, as guest speakell,
gave a very interesting and helpful
address on "A'nswered Prayer." Miss-
es Alice Thompson and Gladys Cole-
man assisted with the devotional ex-
ercises, During the literaryz•! period
Miss Mary Stewart sang a solo; 1Miss
Violet Tyndall;'played • an instrumen-
tal and Miss Margaret Broadfoot
gave a reading, after which Miss
Alice Thompson sponsored several
contests and refreshments were serv-
ed, by the Social 'Committee. The
Mission Circle members were very
pleased to have the McGillvary Aux-
iliary from Northside United Church,
with them in this their annual aut-
umn thankoffering. The evening was
'brought to a close with the singing:
of the National Anthelrnl and all re-
. peating the Mizpah Benediction.
AGAIN -
The Thomas McMillan Young Liberal Club
have acceded to the public demand and will
repeat the big•'
EUCHRE & DANCE
In Cardno's Hall, Seaforth, on
Friday, November 17
at 8.00 p.m.
isinomam
• Excellent prizes for euchre •
A luscious lunch • • • the best of music
for Old and New -Time Dancing • • •
The last was good—this will be b' tter.
ADMISSION: 35c Each. Tickets at the
door or from any member.
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