HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-10-30, Page 4THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
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PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT • a
• (From the Financial Tithes.)
In .no single instance has any 011 Royalty company sponsored.
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This unbroken record of continuous dividends stands as a tri-
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This is particularly tree in the light of stressful business con-
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OFFERING
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For Further particulars and a descriptive Circular, write or call on
J. G. CHOWEN
CLINTON AGENT FOR
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CORPORATION LIMITED
331 BAY ST., TORONTO 2, CANADA
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KIPPEN
The regular annual meeting of the
Senior and Junior C. G. I. T. groups
was held in the S. S room of St,
Andrew's United church on Satur-
day last, The meeting was in charge
of the past persident, Miss Jean
Ivison. After the devotional period
the election of officers took place,
Miss Beatrice Cooper was elected
president for the coming year, with
Miss Grace Cooper as vice-presi-
dent, Mies Erma Workman,,•secre-
tary, Miss Mildred Workman, assis-
tant, Miss Isabelle Alexander, treas-
urer, Miss Jean Bell, assistant. This
bunch of splendid young girls with
their juniors, are hoping and plane
'wing for future good work and some
good amusements. We wish then
great success in this coating year.
On Friday, October 24th, quite a
number of our young people of the
Y.P.S. attended the Young Peoples'
Conv=ention held in Belgrave. Rev.
R.. Connor, who is an energetic
worker for and with the young folk
took a ear load and all report a
splendid meeting and a good time.
The delegates were: Norman Alex-
ander, Florence Thompson and Mil-
dred Workman.
Miss Olive Anderson is' -spending
a few weeks' holiday at Auburn and
Whitechurch.
We are all sorry to hear of the
continued serious condition of Mie.
Robt. Dalyritiiple and hope soon to
hear favourable reports.
A number from here attended the.
fowl suppers held in Hensall and -
Zurich this week and all say its hard
to decide which one was the best .as
both were excellent, fine eats and
splendid programs.
:Mrs. Deitz, who was quite ill for
a few days, is now, we are glad to
report, able to be up at her regular
duties again, -
'Mrs. John Anderson, who has been
so very ill for the past number of
months, was able to go. and' Visit her
son Arthur t us Aii e
d' rson of the town
line, one day recently,'
.Mrs. P. Musseau of Grand Bendis
spending 'a' few holidays, with her
son, Wesley Nichol, east of .the vil-
lage. • '
Large shipments of fow'1 are being
received by the village merchants
and very good prices are being
realized, despite the poor prices for
grain. _ This ,is • encouraging., to th;o
busy, housewife, who in most: cases
has the,care of the'fow1,
Mr, Wm. M. . Doig held a farm
stock sale on Saturday, October
26th. There was a large crowd and
fair prices req]iaed. Mr. Doig, who
is a lawyer in Port Huron, still
clings to the farm life, and had
some excellent stock,
We would like to remind our read-
ers of the missionary services to be
held in Kippen church on Sunday,
NOV, 16th. The morning service
will be in charge of Mrs, Gould, re-
turned missionary and a former
I{ippe❑ gir9, It is hopeda big garb-
ening will avail themselves of the
privilege of hearing her and learn-
ing more of the work being done in
the foreign fields. The annual
thank offering of the W.11f.S, will
be received on this occasion.
(Mr. and Mrs. John Workman and
Miss Mildred spent Sunday - with
friends ix_ Seaforth,
eVihs Andrew Bell, Jr„ has taken a
position with Mr, Wm. Harvey, to
assist in gravelling the roads. Mr.
Harvey is a very busy man these
days. -
CONSTANCE
Mrs. Leo, Stephenson and- son,
Donald, returned on Friday of last
week after a week's visit with Sar-
nia relatives.
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Beattie and
daughter, Margaret, spent Sunday
as the guests of Mr. and Mies. Jos.
Riley, Jr.
Mrs. Schaeffer and granddaugh-
ter and Mise A. Hammond and Mr.
Charles Riley of London spent Sun-
day at the home of the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Riley,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayman and
two daughters and Miss Sarah Day -
man of Kippen. spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs, Dayman's aunt, Mrs.
Thos. Pollard,
' Mrs. George Giles and two chil-
dren of Windsor and Mrs. McArthur
and three children, of Goderich.
spent' Sunday at ,the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Adam Nicholson,
Very successful anniversary •ser-
vices were held in Constance .church
on Sunday. Rev. F; 'G. Farrill of
Clinton . was the special preacher,
On Tuesday evening a• supper' was
given, at which a large number were
present, even though the evening was
not the fairest,
rrhe Center Section of Huron Pres.
bytcrial ,WT. M. S. willmeet in Con-
stance church on Friday of this.
week. 'Morning -session at 10 -o'clock,
LONDESBORO,
Mrs. I3. Polly and Mr. Gordon
Rogers of London 'called on Mi's A
R. Allen recently. -
Mrs. s A. S. Kunkle, Mrs. J. Lang-
ley and Miss Dorothy and Mr, Mil-
ton Crawford of Niagara calls
spent the Week -end at the ho'm'e of.
the• former''s parents, Mr, and Mrs,.
E. Crawford. -
/Ur: Jim McCrea, who is attending
Westervelt School • in London, spent
the weekend at his home here
Mr. Wen. Moon is visiting friends
in Perth. '
Mrs. E. Bell visited with Blyth
friends Monday.
l'4iss Jean Bentham and Mr. W,
Cole of Bowtnanville motored up to
•Mr: Robt. Townsend's on M'.onday,
returning Tuesday and taking with
them Mrs. Bentham, who has been,
visiting here for sometime. Mrs. R,
Townsend and Miss' J. Cowan also
went back with' then.
-Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher'• of Code
-
rich spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. Chas, Mia'nning,,
The autumn thankoffering meet-
ing of the. Knox and Burn's W.. M.
Auxiliary was ,held in:Knox United
church, , Loudesboro, on,. Wednesdays
afternoon with 'a very good atten-
dance, The. president, Mrs, W. Bea-
com„ presided. After the opening
hymn, the scripture lesson -was read
by Mrs, Norman Shepherd and Mrs.
S. M*Vittie ledin prayer. A solo by
Mrs. P. Johnston and a' duet by
Mrs. McCall and Miss -Mabel Har-
vey were greatly enjoyed and inter-
esting readings by *s. McVitbie
and Miss Laudy Young provided
food for much thought, after whieh
prayer was offered by Mrs: Forster.
The speaker for the occasion was
Mrs, Jas. Stobie of Belgrave who
gave a very able midi -Ms, full.of in
formation about the great work be-
ing done by the W.M.S. of the Uni-
tedChurch Clurc ofandone'
C an 'a ad , which
hrch
inspired all to greater effort in pro-
pagating that work. A. delicious
lunch was served by the Knox ladies
and an enjoyable social time spent
together.
Next Sunday, November 22nd.
Rev, W. le. Dyers of Stratford will
preach at Burn's church at 11 am,
and at Knox church at 3 p.m. Mr.
and Mrs. Byers have spent forty
years in India and will tell some-
thing of their work in that wonder-
ful land. They will also sing togeth-
er at both services.
Rev, Mr. Forster attended the
Young Peoples' Convention at Bel -
grave one Friday last. He was ac-
companied by Misses Babel Harvey,
Beatrice Fairscrvice, Bertha. Hog-
gert, Olive Knox, and Jean Stevens.
There weer no services in the Uni-
ted chprch last Sabbath owing to
anniversary services in the Con-
stance • appointment. Quite a
number from here attended.
Rev. Mr, Johnson was in Clinton
last Sunday. He had charge of the
services at Ontario street church,
while the pastor front there took the
anniversary services at Constance.
Mr. and Mr's. Hicks of Centralia
were guests at the home Of Mr. and
11irs. A. Watt on Sunday.
IM'rs. S. McVittie had a very
pleasant visit front Mrs Kerr and
Mr's, Gillespie of Toronto last week.
Mr. and Mrs Wm. Shepherd of
Clinton were visitors at the home of
their son, Mr. N'. Shepherd, near
Hariock last week
Mrs. *Taggart of Walton was a
recent visitor at the home of 1Ir.
and Mrs. Nelson Fear of the 13th
concession.
Miss K. Beacom of the lath con-
cession, who was the guest of her
sister, Mrs J, Lyon, last week has
returned home.
:efts, Robert Reid of the wast, who
with her daughter, Gladys, is en-
joying an extensive visit at the home
of Mrs. J. Campbell, visited the home
of her niece, 1Irs. N. Shepherd of
the 13th, last Wednesday.
:11r. and Mrs. John Nott visited
their daughter, Mrs Stevens of Sea -
forth, last Sabbath.
Miss Arnett motored to Clinton
Saturday. She was aecompanied by
Mrs. Iiarold Adams, Mrs.. Webster
and Mrs. J. C. Adams.
Ales and Mac, MoCall spent the
few days the end. of the week at the
hone of the lady's father, Mr. 'Watt
near Blyth. "
Miss M. Lyon, who had an exten-
sive visit with her cousin, Mrs, 8.
Sampson of Palmerston has return-
ed.
Mr, and Mas. Stewart and family
of Stratford were guests of Mr and
Mrs. C. Watson last week. They
were also renewing many other ac-
quaintances around here
left, Fleury Adams has spent the
last two weeks visiting cousins at
Brampton and •Georgetown.
The Friendly Class of the United
Church S. S. met at the house of Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Manning on Friday
evening. A most enjoyable time
was spent in contests.and music af-
ter which a barrel of fruit and a box
of apples were packed for the Chil-
dren's Horne in Toronto. Arrange
meats were also completed for a ba-
zaar to be held in the church base-
ment, December 2nd.
Mr. Wm Moon is taking a few
g
weeks holidays and is visiting friends
in Perth.
.Mir. Bert Brundsonis in the West-
minster hospital, London, for treat-
ment. „
Miss L. Young is snaking an ex-
tended visit for a few months with
friends -at Bienham,
Mr. and Mays. J. Fishier of Gode-
rich' visited with -lir, and, Mrs. Chas.
Manning on' Sunday last
Thelma Scott, ' daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. John Scott, east of the ,vil-
lage, is suffering from an attack of
infantile paralysis. Also Clarence'
Bail of the. baseline with the same
disease. We Nape to hear soon of
both: being fully recovered,
few clays.-
The Woman's Institute."will held
their regular meeting in the com-
munity ball on Noven lber 6th. A pa
perk; on "Duties Responsibilities, -Pri-
vileges, of the Different. Members of
the household," to be taken by Mks.
J. TainbIyn; , solo, Mrs, A, . McC `ol,
a report of Convention by Mrs. Alen
and a detuonstratioe, What -can be
made . with a flour sack and ter
cents. Each lady is asked to bring
some article made up. Prizes will
be given. Hostesses; Mrs. H. Moon,
K s. Geo.' Mel/little, Mrs. S,' Carter,
Mrs 11. Morrell, Mss, Ira: Rapson,
Mrs,- T. Mi11er and Mat. F. McGre-
g'oi', -
Mrs W. B. Allen, Mrs. M. Man-
ning Mrs. F. gall and Mrs'. Robt.
Wells
attended the W. I. Conven-
tion held in Harriston last Wednes-
day,
'We are 'enjoying Indian Summer,
Long mayit last.
The following from the Toledo
Blade refers to the marriage
of gihe , daughter of i1iir.;
and- Mee Boyd of Evanston, and
grand -daughter of Mus. Adams and
the late Richard Adams of _Londes-
born, Mrs. Boyd ` was Miss Elva
Adains prior to her marriage.
"Altho occurring in Evanston, -"Ill.,
the wedding ,Saturday evening Of'
Miss Betty • Boyd, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, D, W. Boyd or that city,
and James Dority West, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Robert J Wiest, holds the
interest of :Toledo society. Several
Toledoane are members of the bridal
party and others are included among
the large company of guests attend-
ing the marriage. ceremony.
Except for the yellow in the Clau-
dius Perna rosesrwhich will be car-
ried by all the bride's attendants, the
wedding will be entirely green and
white. Huge white..ohrysantheinums
and bebe mums will 'be donibined in
effective ,arrangement with southern
smilax in the ;decorations• of the Con-
gregational church in Evanston;
where the nuptials will take place.
Glowing ivory tapers in candelabra
will shed a soft light:and add tothe
impressiveness of the service which
is to be read at half after 8 o'clock
by the pastor, Dr. Hugh Elmer
'Brown.
A -pale ivory' satin gown, fashioned
nn princess lines with fitted bodice
which has long, tight sleeves and full
skirt which falls into 'a long train,
has been chosen by Miss BoysLfor her
wedding. She will wear a veil of
heirloom Brussels lace which was
wean by the bridegrooms' mother and
will carry a' shower bouquet of white
gardenias, lilies of the valley and
sweetpeas,
Miss Jean Duncan of Wilmette,
Ill,, the maid of honor, will' wear a
sleeveless model of pale green crepe,
also designed on long and flowing,
lines, the only trimming being a clus-
ter of velvet uetals at the back of the
deep V neckline. The bridesmaids
are Miss Virginia Bixby, Wilmette,
Ill.; Miss Frances Clark, Oak Park,
III.; Miss Catherine Lanan of Quincy,
.Ilie Miss Elizabeth McCullough of
Evanston, Miss Virvinia Schaefer of
Grand Rapids and Miss Elizabeth
Sweet of Wilmette. They will all
wear gowns of white crepe made sim-
ilarly to the maid of honor's, with
'high neckline in front and cowl ef-
fect in back. Three green velvet pet-
als on each shoulder are the only
trimming. Green satin slippers will
be worn by the seven attendants,
Richard Sherwood will attend Mr.
Brest as best matt and the ushers in-
clude 'Lamson Rheinfrank, Gerald
Baker, Robert De Vore and Reynolds
Macomber, Toledo, and Walter Chee-
se°, Jr., Detroit, and John Franklin
Arnold of"Wilmette.
At the large reception and dance
to he held following the ceremony
in the Georgian hotel in Evanston,
the same flowers and color effect
used in the church, will prevail in the
decorations,
Mrs. Boyd's gown for her daugh-
ter's wedding is a gold metal cloth
and Mrs. West has chosen a pale
blue crepe. Mr's. Richard Adams,
grandmother of the bride will wear
black chiffon.
During the evening Arr. West and
his bride will leave for a trip to the
Bermudas, after which they will re-
turn to Toledo to stake their home
tit 3211) Brookside road, Ottawa
Hills."
VARNA
.lir. and Mrs. Wilmer Reid, Mrs.
J, W, Reid, ribs. John Rothwell and
Mrs. Charles Rathwell spent Fri-
day at St. Helens,
A concert is to be held in the
Community shed on Tuesday, Nov-
ember 4. Entertainers from London.
Mr. Chas. Kathweli and Mrs. J. W.
Reid spent the week -end at South -
weld.
1V1 -r. and Mrs, Wilfred Muter
spent Monday and Tuesday at Win-
throp and Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel, Clarke and
family spent Sunday in the village,
Quite a tramber around went to
the Anniversary in Briteefield on
Sunday.
S. HELENS
Mrs Robinson Woods and son,
Lorne, spent Sunday .visiting the
former's sister, Mrs. Toni Campbell
of Stanley.
Mr. Alfred Webb and Miss Greta
spent the week -end with friends at
Grand Valley.
Mr. and Mes. Rd. Smith and little
daughter, Miss Zylda 'Webster of To-
ronto, and Miss Dorothy Webster of
London were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, John Webster over the week-
end. '
IMr. and Mrs. Wilmer Reid and
babe, Mrs, J, W', Reid, ' Mrs. John
Rathwell' and -Mr.. Chas. Rathwell
all of Stanley spent a day visiting
Mrs. -R. J. Woods.
Mass Anna Stuart of " Toronto
spent the week -end at her loather's,
Mr, Geo, --Stuart,
Misses Mabel and Irene Woods
and Vera • Todd of near Kitchener
were home for the week -end. •
• 'M•as,•'Earl Cranston, Allan. and
babe left on Saturday for their new
horse at Strathroy, where Mr. Cran-
ston is engaged with the Strathroy
Furniture Co.
At the church et St. Augustine, on
Monday. Oct.: 20th, Father_. Paquette
united in marriage Isabella Jessie
Wiseman, eldest daughter of Mr,
and •Mrs. Wiseman 'of • St, Heiwns,
formerly of Portsoy, Scotland, and
Mr'. Joseph Finleon. of St. 'Aueus-
tine, son of Ma'. and Mrs. Tom Fin -
leen of Se Augustine. ' Mr, and
Mrs' 'Hinleoti 'will reside on the
g'room's farm near St, Augustine,
We extend congratulations, '
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 193d
Report of Sixth Annual -Convention of Huron
Presbytery, Young People. _
Tile sixth annual convention of the
Young Peoples': Societies of Huron.
Presbytery met in 'Belgrave United
Church on Friday,'October 24th,
One hundred and sixteen delegates
regidtered,
The . morning session opened with
devotionals, conducted by Brussels
Young Peoples' Society. ' Following'
this three of the fourcommittees
reported on the year's work. The
young people joined in singing
"Rescue the Perishing," and the con-
vention then divided into four dis-
cussion groups, under the following
leaders: Christian Fellowship: Rev.
Mr. Malcolm of Eginondville; Chris-
ten Citizenship: Rev, E Anderson,
Blyth; 112issions: Rev, W A. Brem-
ner, Brucefield; Literary and Re-
creational: Rev. G. Butt, Goderich.
The groups organized and continued
their discussion until 12.30, when
dinner was served.
The Blyth Young People's Society.
opened the afternoon session with
devotions, after which the eonvenision
returned to theirdiscussion groups.
Following this a discussion and
round -table conference on the reports
was led by Rev, D. G. -Ridout of
Toronto.
Mr. Davidson, a missionary
from India, thrilled the young peo-
ple with a short address on his
work in the foreign: field.
Evening devotions were taken by
Ashfield Young Peoples' .Society,
their subject being "Gladness."
The report of the nonnin;alting
committee was read and Rev. C. J.
Moorehouse of Exeter conducted the
installation of the newly elected of-
ficers for 1930-31.
The main feature of the evening
consisted of an illustrated lecture by
Rev. D. G. Ridout "The New Home-
land." He showed pictures of .the
new Canadians and emphasized the
fine qualities of the people and the
splendid work our missionaries, doc-
tors, nurses, etc., are doing among
them.
Officers for 1930-31
Honorary President: Rev. C. J.
Moorehouse, Exeter; President: 24r.
Geo. Pierce, Belgrave; Vice -Presi-
dent: Mr. Franois Powell, Clinton;
Sec. -Treasurer: Mass Lillian Rlieh-
ardson, Brucefield; assistant: Diss
Dorothea Broadfoot, Brucefield,
Convenors of Committees
Citizenship: Muss Thelma Cheer,
Goderich; Mission: Frank Wildford,
Exeter; Fellowship: Miss Toll, Blyth
Literary and Recreation:, Leonard
McKnight, Clinton.
Synopsis of Comniittee Resolutions
Fellowship Committee: (1) We re-
commend that every young people's
group study "prayerfully" "The
Christ of Every Road," in their fel-
lowship rneetings.
Missions Committee: (1) Inasmuch
ss one eighth of Huron Presbytery
allocation for the Missionary and
Maintenance fund is approximately
87500, we as a Young Peoples' Con-
vention agree to urge our Sunday
Schools and Young Peoples' Socie-
ties to make a very special effort
to secure the full amount and we
further reeormnend that the Young
Peoples' Societies and Sunday
Schools of Huron Presbytery under-
take the support of Dr, and Mrs.
Darby. Dr. and Mrs, Wilford and
Rev, and Mrs, Moss on the respec-
tive Mission fields, and in addition
to this to become responsible for
5500 of the salary of Dr. and Mrs.
Ross of China.
(2) "We recommend that to help
e the Sunday school and Young Peo-
ples' .Society secure greeter- .inter-
est and support for our mission
work for this presbytery, that spec-
ial envelopes be prepared on which
will appear pictures of the mission-
aries for which we are responsible.
(3) We recommend that the pre-
sent mtissdonary convenor should en-
deavour to have all the societies and
Sunday schools visited and given
fullest possible information regard-
ing these special objects and also
send at least quarterly a message
concerning the missionaries to the
societies,
(4) We-reeonen,end all the soc-
ieties endeavour to 'use all the mis-
sionary' literature, inclurl2n books,
leaflets, Pathfinder, Missiionaay'
Record, etc, - -
•
•(b) Every society should endea-
vour to establish during this winter
a Mission Study group for consid-
ering one phase .et least of our mis-
sion work.
'Citizenship committee:: (1) We
recommend to continue the policy of
temperance, education publicity and
interest in order to maintain the
spirit of youth's Crusade against
alcohol.
(2) We recommend that all young
people use their influence to dis-
suade young persons of their ac-
quaintance from renewing their li-
quor •permits after Oetober 31st,
next.
(3) We aecomnrend that our
young people arm themselves with
a handful of unassailable scientific
facts, to use as sudden death ammu-
nition upon anyone who publicly, or
ria rails privately y ar is at abstainence or as-
saults prohibition,
(4) Vie recommend that as mem-
bers of young peoples' societies we
refrain from making light of ques-
tions concerning temperance, mar-
riage, and other serious things in
114e.
(5) We suggest bringing Christ
as .the ideal citizen before our young
people,
(6}. We recommend that all our
young people be earnestly concerned
in the great efforts being expended
toward World Peace. We suggest
that they follow the deliberation of
the assembly of the League of Na-
tions and endeavour "to familiarize
themselves with its organization and
functions.
e (7) We recommend that we pro-
mote peace by living the peaceful
life ourselves—giving offeince to
none. That we continuo to pray for
a warless world and a disarmed civ-
ilization within our own generation.
Literary and Recreation commit-
tee: (1) "We hopetomake the church
the best place in town for a good
time." With this quotation in mind
we believe and therefore urge our
young people to honestly endeavour
to snake the church a place for a
really "good tine."
(2) We recommend that a soft
ball schedule be drawn up by the
Literary and Recreation department
of the presbytery and that ample
notice be given.
(3) Oratorical schedule has just
come to hand, we regret that suf-
ficient time has not been given for
-preparation for Noveir,er 3, We
recommend that more time be given
and- the schedules be sent to both
pastors and presidents.
(4) To promote fellowship we re-
commend skating and sleigh -aiding
parties between different groups
followed by progra8i and soeial en
cuing,
(5) We urge that great care be
used in the, type of reading and re-
creation of our young people. That
only books of worth while nature be
read by them.
Report of Resolution Committee:
(1) ,The.resolution committee were
requested to have the Literary and
Recreation convenor present a fin
ancial report up to' date. We desire
the convention to confirm this'ro-
quest,
(2) We strongly recommend the
organization of prayer circles, din
all our young peoples' societies to
meet every week for fifteen •minutes
or more before the regular weekly
meeting for group prayer and for
training in; prayer,
(3) We call the attention of our
Young' .Peoples' Societies to the fine
scheme of direction given to us in
the -annual program for our socie-
ties. That is that they put all pos-
sible originality into their local pro-
gram, and enter the contest provided
for us by our young people's board,`
The convention was at splengdid
success in spite of the eold and wet
weather.—Alberta ,Snell, Sec. Treas-
urer, Londesboro.
CONSTANCE
The community was shocked and
saddened to learn on Monday morn-
ing of the sudden passing of Mr.
Charles 119acGregor, which had oc-
curred the evening previous: Ms.
McGregor had not been enjoying the
best of health but had been able to
attend to his duties, shipping two
carloads of cattle to Toronto on
Saturday.' He 'was not able to go
to the city with them, hose -ever, his
son, Ross, going and he had not re-
turned at the time of his father's
death. Charles MaaGregor was the
only son of the late Daniel and Mks.
MacGregor and had resided in Hul-
Iett aII his life and was well known
throughout the whole district. Mr.
MacGregor will be much missed and
hes place in The community will be
very hard to fill: He had been a
shipper of live stock for the United
Farmer's Co-operative for the past
couple of years and had always tak-
en a keen interest in his work and
did his best for everyone. He was
a member of the United Church here
and is survived by his wife who was
before her marriage, Miss Spooner
of Clinton and one son, Ross, who re-
sides at home. Another son, Don-
ald predeceased him some years ago
besides he is survived by four sis-
ters. The funeral took place Wed-
nesday afternoon to the place of in-
terment in the Maatlandbank ceme-
tery, Seaforth. Wle extend our
deepest sympathy to the bereaved
ones in this their hour of great sor-
row,
Look for Good Pictures
"Your Own Sam"
intends running the
picture show from naw
until he introduces
the talkies
f Y u are near a Post Box
You are in To t r ch with
t.y "�i?�'A the Bank
•
yprgy
i(•
„
rU '
IF it suits you better to do so,
you may do your banking by maiL
Your money is safer in the bank than at hone. Send it,
in any shape most convenient for you, to a Branch of the
Bank of Montreal.
Cash should be sent by registered` mail.
Write to any Branch for our booklet "Banking by 1Vi(ai1,"
It may save you many a trip' to town.
K MONT
• 'Established/1817/
TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OFt 80o,uo0,000
Clinton Branch: H, R. SHARP, Manager
Londesboro (Sub -Agent):. , -
Open: Monday, and Thursday