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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-10-16, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930 THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGIC FIT* PE TO JUST WHAT IS A BARGAIN ? The chief characteristic of a bargain is value. Choose the store that gives the greatest dollar-for-diollar value and you have struck a last- ing bargain. But be sure you judge ,the store accurately. Where can you duplicate the personial, •cottrteous service of ,men who own their own stotes—Who buy in such tremendous :geantities as to assure the towest prices possible, who deliver, and stand as a personal guarantee behind every article sold, Thousands have learned tharby doing all their shoppingeat the .Seperior Chein Stores they are far ahead in the end, Try us once and you'll agree that— WE SELL TEE BEST FOR LESS Items for Week ending October 22, 1930. P. & G. SOAP, "The White Naptha Soap" ...........10 cakes 35 JEWELL SHORTENING WESTERN ROLLED oArs . . ... ... , .. RASPBERRY JAM KELLOGG'S TOASTED CORN FLAKES FAMILY- BLEND TEA 6b.25c 40 oz. Jar43c ... . . 2 pkgs tlit' 9c 1 lb. 39c Nonsuch Stove Polish each 18c ,Lawrason's Ammonia • ..,.. .. 7 for 15c Lawrason's Flusho per tin 23c - Centre Pull Wax Peeper, 45 sheets 3pkgs. 25c Oxo Cubes, small, . e.....2 tins 25c 'Large each 25c Hawes' Lemon Oil large bottle 23c Borden's Evaporated Milk, small,..3 for.21c Largel each 14c Borden's Condensed Milk per tin 21c Special Weston's Social Tea Sandwich Biscuits per lb. 24c D.'B. Kleenup Soap large tin 23c Dustbane per tin 33c Red Cohoe' Saltnon, l's per tin 31c S.O.S. Cleaner, "For cleaning aluminum." small, . ... ,2 pkgs,• 25c Brunswick Sardines „ 4 tins 25c Finest Snowdrift Cocoanut Xi Ib. 13c Aylmer Red Pitted Cherries, 2's squat per tin 20c Boa Arai, cakes or powdered each 14c Sea King Lobster, j4's 23c rA's 35c Bovril 1 oz. 23c 2 oz, 39c Crisco, is each 27c Chase & Sanborn's Coffee, ,/e''s ....30c 1's 50c Pumpkin, 2%'s 2 tins 25c Finest Java Tapioca 2 lbs. 21c 0 Standard No. 4 Sieve Peas • 3 tins 25c Sue-lfaid .Prunes 2 lb. pkgs. 29c J Ross , Sproat Phone 8 A. Jeffery Phone 77 111111111111MMIMMII Cream Cream HIGHEST PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICES Deliver your Cream to us and receive your cash in full. Call in our cream drawer and receive our Services. We will pay ydu the Highest Market Values consistent with the most careful grading and testing. No other Creamery can do better—"Give us a trial." Creamery open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings Seaforth Creamery Seaforth,Ont. C. A. BARBER. Di IL Melones Chiropractor Of Wingham, will be at the Comtnercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons Diseases of all kinds sticcess- fully treated. Electricity used. 4131•11111011.31•1 W, J. Walker & Son UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished, Night or day phone 67. Pianos Tuned Cleaned and Repaired Chas. A, Howey A Ceaseless Messenger Over 5000,000 times a day resi- dents of Ontario and Quebec turn to the telephone. More than 70,000 daily calls are for out-ofetown friends. These people have learned the wis- dom of letting their telephone "go there and back" for them, WEST BRODHAGEN. Mr, and Mrs, Henry Koehler, who have been spending a week visiting in and around Stratford and assisting their daughter to move to a different house, returned home on Sunday, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs, J. 'Hall- ing of Stratford, who spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Regele. Mr. John Shortreed of Walton, thresher, finished in this neighbor- hood and did very good work, The granaries are tiearly all full with good clean grain. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Eggert and children and Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. Ko- ehler and children spent Saturday ev- thing in Seaforth, ,Mr. and Mrs. -Wm. Hoegy and chil- dren, accompanied by Mr, Geo, Hoe- gy of 'Grey. spent Sunday in Lis- towel with the latter's wife who is in hospital there, where she underwent a serious 'operation, TOWN TOPICS. Mr. G. F. 'Mohr of Milverton, has been appointed as manager of the McColl-Frontenac Service Station here and is moving with his family to Seaforth. Miss Gladys Way, of Seaforth, but teacher of SS, No, 5, Elma, was suc- cessful in having her pupils take first prizes in. both parade and drill at At- wood and Listowel fall fae•s, Mrs. E. Guymer and ber son George and Nies. G. Guymer and dau- ghter Aileen, and Miss M. Hewitt, of London, were week -end visitors at Mr. and Mrs. McLennan's. Children's day service will be held at St. Themes' Anglican Church Sun- day When Rev, C, C. Waller, D.D., Principal Of Huron College will be special preacher at morning service. Mr, and Mrs, Pierce aid daughter. Ethel, Exeter, .and Mr. and Mrs, Chisholm, Hensall, Were guests Mon- day off Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoggarth. Miss Dorothy Robinson of London spent the week -end here. 'Airs, Fred Robinson of Detroit spent the week -end here, and left on 'Sunday to spend a few clays in Lon- don before returning to Detroit. Mr. William Rutledge of Newcastle, Indiana, has purchased fifty acres from Mr. G. C. Dale, Huron Road west, and will take _possession Nov.. 1. Miss Mary Gibbons spent the weekeend with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, J. V. Ryan. Mrs. Paul Freeman of Lucknow is visiting with Mr. and lits. William Freeman. Mr. J. W. IBeattie was a pallbearer at the fuheral of the late Mrs. F. B. FScriodtatyw.-hich was .held at Bluevale on Mr. Wm. Barber df London spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. John McQuaid has been ap- pointed janitor of the Dominion Bank. Miss Marjorie Bickel! and Miss Bertha Beatty of Toronto spent the week -end at their homes here, - Mr. Clark of Toronto spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robt. 'Beatty, Egmondville. Mr. and Mrs. IGuss McGuire and Mrs. Ed. McGuire of Toronto called on Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Ryan last week. Mr, J. J. Cleary is making exten- sive improvements on his residence, which adds greatly to the appearance. Mr. James Sleeth of Detroit spent the week -end, in town. Attending the semi-annual meeting of Huron Deanery et Gorrie on Tues- day were: ,Rev. J. F. Myers, Mrs. J. HeelBest, Mrs. L. G. VariEgmond, Mks. R. G. Parke and Mrs. Wm. Deem. Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart of Eg- mondville were in Toronto attending the marriage of Mr. Stewares grand- daughter, Kathleen Charlesworth. Miss Frances Pierce of Calgary, Alta., was the guest a couple of days this week of the Misses Brine. Mr, and Mrs. Ulric Snell df Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jefferson of St. Thomas and their daughter, Mrs. Gardner of London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Kestle. Rev. W. P. Lane spent the week- end in Embro, taking part in the Cen- tenary celebration of Knox United Church on Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Lane and Miss Helen Lane accom- peeled him -to Embro. Mrs. Geo, Wade df Stratford (nee Miss Langstraith) was visiting the "Alisses Molcahy. Mr. and 'Mrs, Guy Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Robinson, all of Detroit were here and spent Sunday at Mrs, Fred Robinson's home in Eg- montiville. Mr. Gordon McGonigle of Kitch- ener Is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robe Mc- Gonigle. Miss Verna Adams of Welland spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Adams - Mrs. Andrew Stewart of Montreal spent several days town calling on friends. Mrs. E. J. Hills 'of London is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs, E. S. Chap- man. Miss Annie IBrodie of Arkona epent the week -end at Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Brodie's. Mrs. (Dr.) Mulligan of Grand Forks, N.O., left on 'Friday after vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Thos. Mc- Quaide Goderich st„ for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harold NleNab of Kitchener were week -end guests of, Mrs, C. MeNdb, Dr. J. A. Munn has had a garage constructed in the basement of his home on Centre street. The Last Asthma Attack may real- ly be the last one if prompt measures are taken, Dr, J, D. Kellogg's As- thma Remedy- will safeguard you. It will penetrate to the sinallest bronch- ial passage and bring about a healthy condition, • BORN. PRINGLE.—In Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, on Thursday, Oct, 9, 1930, to. Mr, and Mrs. Allan Pringle of Seaforth, twill sons" (stilt born), TUCKERSMITH. Mrs. James Berry of Brucefield is spending the week end with Mrs. J. Jackson, Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Laing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mur- ray. !Mr. Wren Eyre of Sarnia spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs, Silas Eyre. Mr. John Clark is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Charles CROMARTY. Rev, Mr. Bell of Avonton took the I service here Sunday evening. • Mr. Jos, Spe,are spent the week -end with his son Lorne in Harriston. Mr. John McCullough and friend, spent a few days with frieeds at Har- riston, Mr. and Mrs, Duncan McKellar spent Sunday with friends near Avon - ton. Mr. and Mrs. Ken, 11,1e.Kellar spent Sunday visiting friend's at Avonton. end at Staffordville with Dr. Nesmith, Phone 327-3. Centre St. Heal your horse while it works. Dougla.s' Egyptian Linitnent bo sore necks and ,galls, A sure, speedy treatment. McKay. Miss Evalena Nott spent Sunday with Miss Ethel jeckson, Wins Sweepstake Prize.—Mrs, N. L. Canter of Seaforth, a heavy exhib- itor at the Goderich fair this year, has been adjudged winner' of the Frank E. Hibbert prize of $5.00 worth of merchandise for the greatest number of points ambled, by any one eXhib- [tor, Mrs. Carter had 105 points, W. I. Miller, St, Helens, 92; Noble Young, Goderich, 75; and Mrs, J. S. Howrie, Goderich, 70—Goderieh Sig - r. SandyMcKellar spent the week nee STAFFA. 'Mr, and Mrs, F. A. Hambly attend- ed the ploughing match in Grey township and also visited relatives at. Wahon. KIPPEN. Mr. and Miss Graham of London sgeil entvtige end the weeleccealdenttctthe'fniv friends t _ etsary services. Mr, wimum Workman has return -i "TINY TIM" LIMERICK CONTEST Test Your Ability -7,- Win a prize Rules—Fill in last- line of "Tiny Tim" Limerick given below. Watch your metre. Line may be sent in on ordinary writing- paper. 'Write your name and address plainly. Last word of the line submitted must rhyme with either "Hensel!". or "pencil," No more than two separate last lines al- lowed one 'person. Lest lines must reach R E. BRIGHIT, Seefor eh, ' not later than Tuesday, 'Oct. 21. Three competent judges will decide the win ners and prizes will be mailed to suc- cessful contestants onWed. Oct. 22. Prizes—(Transiera'ble) lst,. Eight free rounds golf; 2nd,Five free rounds golf; 3rd, Three free rounds golf, Now Then—Here's the Limerick— 'GO TO IT: There was a young lady from Hensel Took a golf club, a ball and a pencil, Went around "TINY TIM" And the score she turned in . 1 ....... .• 1. , • • ........ ..... ed home after a very pleasant visit with friends in Flint, Mich. 'Large crowds from these parts are attending the plowing match,at Strat- ford this week. -Miss Pearl Reid of London visited over the week endat the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Jae. McDonald, Mr, Way is having the material for his new barn delivered this week and will soon hare it erected. - The Sacrament of the Lord's 'Sup- per will .be held on Sunday, 'Oetober 19th, Preparatory service will he held on Friday evening' at 8.15 p.m. when the 'Rev. C. A. Malcolm, 'MA., of Eg- mondville, will preach. The 63rd anniversary of St. An- drew's United Church, Kippen, was held last Sunday when large congre- gations listened with keen interest and enlightenment to two able ser- mons delivered by Rev. Kenneth Beaton, BA., of 'Torontfe associate sec. of Home Missions of the United Church of Canada. Special music was rendered by the choir, assisted by the Hensall Ladies' Quartette, HULLETT. Hamilton -Moon. — On Wednesday, October 8, the home of Mr, and Mrs, George Moon, Cherry Grove Farm, Hullett Township, was scene of -a quiet and very pretty wedding when their eldest daughter. Pearl Luella, was married to William W. Hamil- ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hamil- ton, llth concession Hullett. Rev. J. Jdhnson of Londesboro officiated, as- sisted by Rev. B. Snell of Benmiller. At high noon to the strains of. Leh- engrin's wedding march played soft- ly by Mrs. Rev, Snell throughout the ceremony, the bride entered the liv- ing room on the arm of her father and took her place beside the groom, in front of a background of ever- greens and asters The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a gown of blue trans- parent velvet trimmed with agg shell eatin and lace and carried a shower bouget of op•helia roses, lily of the valley and maiden hair fern. After signing of register the guests repair- ed to the dining room which was prettily, decorated in u colpr scheme of pink and white, when a dainty wed- ding dinner' was served, Miss Mary Caldwell, and Miss Lois Brown, cou- sins of bride and. Misses Mary and Olive Moon sisters of the bride, serv- ed the guests. Only the immediate relatives were present The groom's gift to the bride was a fox fur, to the pianist, a silver cake plate. Later in the afternoon the happy couple left on a motor trip to Toronto, Ottawa,' Montreal, The bride was attired in a brown ensemble suit, French velour brown hat. fox fur and accessories to match. On their return they will re- side on the groom's farm, Hullett. The bride and groom were the recip- ients of many useful presents. On Friday es -ening, October 3rd, members, of "Win Others" S.S. class met at home of Mr. and Mrs. George Moon and presented their daughter Pearl with a beautiful wicker rocking chair and a suitable address, prior to her marriage. Dr. and Mrs. Ly e• Leamingon spent the week-eitd wih the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Lyon of the Gravel road. Mr, A. Lyon of Kitchener spent the week -end at the home of Mr. mid Mrs. Lyon on the Gravel road, Miss Mary Wood of London was a week -end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood of the 13th Com Mr. and Mrs. Hoggart and family, of near Constance, spent Sunday in Londesboro at the home of Mrs, D. .Hoggart. Mr. Cowan of the 13th Con., spent several days in Londesboro last week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Townsend. Mr, and Mrs. Rogerson of Bruce - A Word to Auto Owners BE PREPARED for the new amendment to the HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT which comes into force on SEPTEMBER 1st, 1930 Drop in and let us explain to You just what is required un- der the new amendment, Nothing to worry about if you have a policy in the PROVINCIAL INSURANCE CO. of London, England One of the strongest in the British Empire Issued by A. D. Sutherland GENERAL INSURANCE Conveyancing, Real Estate Investments, Etc. PHONE 152 — SEAFORTH, Ont. A VISIT WITII 11 DTI( Evening rates on "Anyone" (station -to -station) calls now begin at 7 p.m. Night rates begin at 8.30 pan. Just give "Long Distance" the num- ber you want—it speeds up the service. If you don't know the distant number, "Information" will look it up for you. Twice a week Jimmy stays up until eight - thirty. Daddy is on the road but he doesn't want to become a stranger to his son. And so, every Monday and Thursday evening, he pays a visit by telephone, It doesn't cost much because he waits until eight -thirty when the lowest night rates begin. It amounts to about the price of a movie for a call and in return he gets something beyond money — the voices of his wife and his little boy — a touch of home — moments of affection for them all to remember and look forward to. Many people away from home are using the telephone these days to have regular visits with their families. Out-of-town calls are so simple to make and they are quick and inexpensive. They are the next best thing to being really home. AllE2121:215112Mil .field were recent visitors, at the home of Mr, and Mrs, MeEwing, near Har - tock. ...Niles Hamilton of Toronto who was a pleasant sojourner at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamil- ton on the llth Cone has retuned. Miss A. Leipet-oi Toronto is spend- ing some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Leiper, of the Nth Con. The W.A. of the United Church, Londesboro, will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home Of Mr, and, Mrs, Ernest Adams on the -Grae- el Road. 'Nit-. A. Radford of the 10th Con. is - working with the stone crusher at Mr. Plunking's. Mr. J. Carter has accepted a posi- tion with his truck and is busy draw- ing gravel near Auburn. • NORTH McKILLOP. 'Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Thornton and Miss Anna Kistler were visiting Clin- ton friends on Monday. Miss Anna Kistner is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Thornton, Mrs. Jepson • and friends of Fergue were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. 'Munn. Mrs. George Thornton has returned home after visiting her daughter, of Dublin. Miss Vera Kistner of Waterloo is visiting her parents, also her sister, Mrs. Joseph Thornton. Mr, and Mrs, Edw. C. Regele and daughter Shirleywere visiting Mr. and Mrs. •Alex. Stoskopf Sunday ev- ening. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. - and Mrs. Edw. Regele were lr, and Mrs. Peter McLaughlin, Mrs. E. El- ligson, Mrs. C. Leonhardt, Mrs, Jos. Thornton and. Miss Anna Kistner. 'Mrs, Thnmas .Leeming Sr. has re- turned home after visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs, Bella Boyd. Mr: James Johnston of Seaforth was visiting Mr. Alex, Munn on Sun- day. HARL 0 CK. Mr, and Mrs, Kellund McVittie, Mrs.,`S, McVittie and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Dodds motored to Stevens- ville where Mrs. S. McVittie visited her sister, Mrs, James Moon, for a few clays while the others visited in Buffalo, after which they all motored to Toromo, visiting at the home of 'Ir and Mrs, James Scott. 'While away they also visited Mr. and Mrs, Fred Armstrong of Grimsby. They had a real good trip, being absent for a week. Miss Mary Vipond visited over the week -end at the home of her aunt, lies, A. W. Beacom, also at the home at her cousin, MTA. Joseph Lyon of near Londesboro. Mr. A, \V. McEwing was rather laid up a few days last week with rheumatism. We are pleased to know he is feeling better again. Mr. Harry Moon was laid up a few days last week from a fall. We are pleased to hear he is able to be a- round again, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Armstrong of near Grimsbee spent a couple of days at the home of the. latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Moon. Master Arthur Colson is busy help- ing some of the farmers on the lOth .and llth Concessions near Londes- boro take up potatoes, Miss Levine. Knox. and Miss Grace Sterling of Toronto, 'Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clegg and Miss Mil- dred Clegg of Toronto motored from Toronto on Saturday, spending the week -end at their homes: Miss Le- vine at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Knox and Miss Sterling at her home at Bayfield, Mr. and Mrs. Clegg and Miss Mildred visiting 1.1 both bowie& They all returned to Toronto early Monday morning. Miss Agnes Leiper returned to To - rale) on Sunday after holidaying for the past two weeks at the heme of her parente, Mr, and Mr, James Leiper and other friends. 'tiles ',tap- er spent Saturday in Goderich. Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Rutpson and Mr. -and Mrs. A. W. McEwing visited at the home Of Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Nell last Thursday evening. We were ':rry to • hear Mr. • and Mee, Bert Allen mild not be preset to take part in the programme in Londesboro laet Tuesday evening, but are pleased to know they are better again. BRUCEFIELD. Ahout eighty young pe,eple gather- ed et the home of Mr. and Mrs, Nor- man Walker on Wedneeday, Oct. 8 and, presented them with a Chester- field table and magazine. rack. Mr. Harold Armstrong read the addrees and Mr. Clifford Broadfoot and Mr. Fotheringham made the presentation Mr. Norman Walker thanked those assembled for the beetle tire' giftg The evening was spent in dancing andmusic was provided by the Collin's orchestra. The address was as follows: "Dear Mr. and Mrs. Walker,—In view of the tact that yon have recently embarked en the sea of matrimony, we- have gathered here to -night to celebrate that important event, also to welcome to our midst. the one whom you have chosen ae your life partner. As a precedent to such action we quote the following from the poem of Longfellow: '0 for- teriate, 0 happy day, When a new household finds its place, Among the myriad tonnes of earth, Like a riew star just sprung to birth And rolled on . its harmonious way Into the boundless realms of. space! Si said the guests in speech and song AS in the chirtuley burning bright We hong the iron crane bright And merry was the feat and long.' As a tangible ex- pression of the very kindest feeling and good • wishes, which .everyone present hears to you both, we askyou to accept these gifts as a souvenir. May the blessing of the. wise Bene- factor that regulates all events of time blend into one grand result all the various series of the future 'events of your lives. Signed oil behalf of tile young people uf Bracefield commun- ity." The October meeting of the \V.M.S was .held Wednesday afternoon Octo- ber 8th with the president, Mee. Bremner in the chair. The meeting was opened by singing hymn 104 at - ter which Mrs. Bremner led in pray- er. The busluess of the meeting was then discussed and the finance com- inittee was asked to. give. so -me sug- gestions of how we are to raise the remaining half of our allocation. 3 J. McQueen told of how one mission- ary Society increased their givinge hy saving their extra coppers, one half of the members saved the stria. cop- pers and. the other half- saved • the large one, and at the end of the year they had raised 148 -dollars in cop- pers alone. Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead leader of Group No. 8, took eher"e tile meeting. The devotional leaflet -Our Father," was rc:d. hy Mrs j, 11 iAlowed by the Lord'$ peay- se. in 51:Ii8011. study, "The Fruits of Christian Missions in Jaml," %vas taken by the f,-dldw•ing t Mrs. likenhead, Mrs. Was - man. Mrs, J. McQueen and Miss Martha Mel) )Jr,. Haugh read the temperance lesson. The question - dire continued from 1481 *tenth, was aken by Mee. Brock, Mrs. N. Mc- Gregor, Mrs. Rene:lbw-v, Miss Bow- ey, end Mrs. Addison. Hyine. 581 tvas then sung and Mrs,- -N. McGregor -closed the meeting with prayer. Dr. and Mrs. Swanand daughter ef Hamilton visited at. the home of the former's father, Mr,- James Swan, last Sunday. The U.FAV,O. will hold their reg- ular monthly meeting- at the herne Miss Waldron. • Miss Katie Moir of Hensali and Mrs. Thompson of Kippen and Mrs. Waters of Goderich visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moodie last week. Mrs. Munehew of Detroit returned home last Week after visiting hersis- ter, Mrs. R. McKenzie,. The Brucefielrl congregation - was well represented last Sunday evening at Kippen anniversary. The services were much enjoyed by all. . • Don't forget the chicken . dinner which will be held on. Friday evening, Oct. 17. Dinner eel -red six to nine, Death of Alexander McKenzie.— One of the oldest. best known, and mest dee-ervedly respected residents of this district passed away at his home in 'Brucefield on Tuesday, Octo- bee 7th, in .the person of Mr. Alex- ander McKenzie. The deceased had been in failing health for some Months, but became seriefisly 111 on:y five days before his death. Mr. Mc- Kenzie w -as born in Scotland eighty years ago and at the'age of four years .carne to Canada with his parents, set- tling on the farm on the Loudon road now owned by Mr. Layton. In 1876, Mr. McKenzie anti his -brother Roder- ick, who predeceased him in April of this year, purchased a farm near Var- na where he resided until 1893, after which he lived in Bruceteld and vie, inity until the time Of his death. In 1892 he was united in marriage to Miss Mary Proudfoot of Varna, who survives to mourn nis loss together .with a family of one son and two daughters: Ranald McKenzie and NIrs. Harry Collins, of Brucefield, and Mrs.Andrew Moore of Egmond- ville. One .brother and two sisters also survive: Mr. 3ohn McKenzie of Brucefield; Mrs. E. Walker, Califore nia and Mrs. Charier Stirling, Scot- land The funeral was held Mom his. late home on Thursday, Oct. 9, inter- ment being made in Baird's cemet- ery. 'The pallbearers were Messrs.. G. A. Sills, W. F. McMillan, Isaac • Moore, H. Zapfe, Witham Grant and James Moodie. Rev, Mr. Bremner of Brucefield United Church, conducted the services at the home and at ,the grave, Anderson's Bakery OUR AIM; To give you the Lowest Possible Prices Consistent with Highest Quality. The .Home of Buttermilk Scones—have you tried them ? Variety of Breads improves every meal. Buns, Cakes, Pies and Cookies always on hand. Special—LEMON AND RASPBERRY, JELLY CAKES 5 (If we please you, tell others; if not, tell us) T. R. Anderson PHONE 70.