The Huron Expositor, 1920-01-02, Page 8•
• =s
ITO
JANUARY 2, 1920
eetingsLHE EURO
DisTi tier MATTERS
o
EXPOSITOR, 3:24th. McDonald &W�ls n donduct one
of the largest businesses for electric
light supplies in Toronto and it is of
interest to Huronians from the fact
that Mr. McDonald is a native of Bay -
UR MANY FRIENDS AND
VIERS:—MAY YOU ENJOY
i•DLY MEASURE THE SPIR-
i GOOD CHEER OF CHRIST -
MAY THE COVING YEAR
I`# i E - OF UNSURPASSED
4EALTH AND HAPPINESS FOR
YOU AND YOURS, AND MAY ALL
YOUR EFFORTS BE CROWNED
WITH SUCCESS- FOR YOUR PAST
PATRONAGE WE THANK YOU,
.AN HOPE TO CONTINUE SERV-
ING YOU WITH FRESH UP -TO -
HATE GROCERIES,, MEATS AND
PROVISIONS IN 1920.
4.5
Phone 58 I
Dorsey and
MacKinnon
The Big Store on the Corner -
at--
JY .DAL
Jeweler and Optloian.
Tomer Marriage Licenses
SEAPORTS*
ON T
Stratford, Ont.
inter Term from Jan. 5th.
Western Ontario's largest
and best Commercial School.
We give . thorough courses and
have experienced instructors in
Commercial, Shorthand, and
Telegraphy departments. We
assist graduates to positions..
Write for our free Catalogue.
.It may interest you.
D. A. MCLACHLAN,
. Principal
CREAM WANTED
We have our Creamery now in full
operation, and we want your patron-
age. We are prepared to pay you
the highest prices far yoilr cream, pay
you every two weeks, weigh, sample
and test each can oP cream carefully
and give you statement of the same.
We also supply ;cans free of charge,
arid give you an honest business deal.
Call in and see us or drop a card for
particulars.
THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY
Seaforth Ontario
James Watson
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT ,
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT
DEALER IN SEWING MACHINES.
Four good houses for sale,
conveniently situated in the
Town of Seaforth. Terms
reasonable 'and possession
given promptly.
Apply at my Office for particulars.
Photographs
Orders -are corning in now
for Christmas Photographs.
Better come in now and see our
New Styles,,; n Folders and ar-
range to ha,4fe a sitting. A
dozen Portraits will take care
of 12 friends. We can please
you.
D. ]F, BUCK
Seaforth. Ont.
Our 1ianos
standards of t.'.. s. tone and lnusi-
excellence. You have but to 'see
admire, to hear to be charmed.
•y are made on honor and sold the
1e way. If youwant a piano at
we feel sure we can satisfy you in
va-.
ve your order now and save the
:ce in price which is to be in
of January.
E Hugill
=
comm.
Gotch—Daynian.-.Miss Edna Day -
man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Dayman, of 'McKillop, left on Satur-
day last for New Orleans, La., where
alle became the bride of Mr, R. C.
Gotch, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Gotta -
chalk,, of Seaforth, on Wednesday,
December 31st, 1919, at four o'clock.
The bride wore a suit of nigger brown
with a satin hat to match and
an over blouse of corn -colored georg-
ette. ltdr. ` and Mrs. Gotch will re-
side in New Orleans.
A Sheaf Of Memories. --"A Sheaf
of Memories," a tribute to the mem-
ory of the tate Anna. A. Fletcher, and
dedicated to her husband, Rev. Colin
Fletcher, D.D., of Thames Road, Us -
borne township, by the Huron Pres-
byterial Women's Missionary Society,
has just appeared. The booklet is
from the pen of the Provincial Press,
secretary of the society, and Mrs.
Ethel M. H. Smith, 'of Lucan, and is
admirably. written and compiled. It
includes excellent photos of Dr. and
Mrs. Fletcher and of the manse at
Thames Road. The proceeds of sales
are to be devoted to the Anna Fletcher
Memorial Fund for the translation of
Christian literature . for the women
and children of China, so successfully
carried on by Mrs. Donald McGillivray
at Shanghai.
saw
•
Intermediates Win At Goderich.—
The
oderich-The hockey bays got away to a good
strat on Friday evening last when
they played their first game in the
Intermediate series at Goderich and
won out by a score of 9-1. The game
was a fair exhibition of hockey, but
as the score indicates Goderich was
outclassed and at no period was Sea-
forth forced to extend itself. The.
score by periods was 2-1, 1-0, 6-0.
The next game of the series will be
on Tuesday evening, January 6th,
when Goderich will, play the return
game- in the Palace Rink, The fol-
lowing was the Seaforth line up:
Goal, McGeoch; left defence, Hoffman;
right defence, Sills; centre, Reid;
right wing, Hoffman; left wing, Reid;
substitutes, hays and Dick; Referee,
Lightfoot, Stratford.
Death of Mrs. Thomas Ingles.—.-
There died in Belmore on December
20th, Helen Scott, dearly beloved wife
.of Thomas Ingles. She was a daugh-
ter of the late Robert Scott, of Burn-
side, McKillop, and a sister of Mr.
William Scott, of this town. Fifty-
two years ago she was married to
Mr. Ingles and went with him to
live in Carrick township. She was a
woman of lovely character; to know,
her Was to love her, and her great:
loss in the home will be keenly felt.
She leaves behind her a sorrowing:
husband, three daughters and one
son, Mrs. Will- Arkell, of Teeswater,'
Rev. Mrs. Alexander Gipson, of
Sunderland, Mrs. Arnold Stewart, of
Streetsville, and Scott °Ingles on the
farm. Theremains was' laidt to rest
in McIntosh cemetery on Monday af-
ternoon.
/ f
Election of Officers.—At a meeting
of the Christian - Endeavor Society of
Egmondville church held on , Monday
evening, December 29th, 'the follow-
ing officers were elected: President,
Miss Laura Chesney; 1st Vive-Presi-
dent, William Eyre; 2nd Nice -Presi-
dent Ben Johnson; Recording Secre-
tary, Ross McGonigle; Corresponding
Secretary, William Strong; Treasurer,
Ivan Forsyth; Organist, Miss Ella
Chesney; Assistants, Miss W. Chesney
and Margaret Weiland; Convener of
Programme Committee, Mrs, Kling;
Assistants, Miss Finnigan and Edward
Brown; Convener of Literary Com-
mittee, W. Finlayson; Assistants, Ross
McGonigle and Miss B. McLellan;,
Convener of Social Committee, Miss
B. Chesney; Assitants, Miss Mabel
Cameron . and Mrs. Govenlock; Con-
vener of Look -out Committee, Miss
Margaret Grieve; Assistants, Ivan
Forsyth, Jas. Lane, A. Leatherland,1
M. Tyndall, Miss Grace Elgie and G.
Carnochan; Convener of Music Com-
mittee, H. Ward; Assistants, Miss
Annie Moore. Miss Doig, Jas. Upshall�
and Miss., Sadie Robinson.
Egmondville Notes, Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson, °of Barrie, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) McLean: Since
coning here a few weeks ago, Mrs.
Thompson has been confined to her
room through illness.—Mr. Harry
Grieve, of Brampton, spent the Christ-
mas holidays at his home here. We
are pleased to note that Miss Eva
Love, who was brought home from
Toronto quite ill, is now able to 'be
around again.—Messrs. George, Frank
and Harry Jackson spent Christmas
at their home here,—Mr. Joe Robin-
son, Of Toronto, was home for Christ-
mas.—Miss M. McLean, of Blyth,
spent Christmas with her mother,
Mrs, W. B. McLean.—Miss Ray Gov-
enlock, of Lindsay, is home for the
holidays.—We are sarry,,to note that
Mrs. E. Papple, Mill Road, is serious-
ly ill with pneumonia. --Mr. and Mrs.
John Davis, of Goderich, spent Christ-
mas with Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Robinson,—Mr. D. Mouleneaux
of Chicago, spent Christmas with Mr.
John Prendergast. --' Miss Bessie
Grieve was a visitor in Tara oyer the
week end. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hor-
ton and Jake Sproat spent the week
end in Stratford.—Mr. Ray, McGeoch
was home for Christmas.
Good To Employees.—The following
item appeared in the Globe of Tues-
day: The employees of McDonald &
Willson, Limited, received a pleasant
surprise when they were informed
that insurance had been taken out on
all their 'lives and that the premiums
and all other expense incident to the
undertaking would be paid by the
company. The amount of insurance
is graded iFtishQTding to kllgt11 of ser-
vice, gradually, incl -'easing from $500
for those who have been less than one
year in the employ, to $3,000, to those
who have been with the company for
a period of twenty-five years or over.
Should the employee die, the family
or such other beneficiary as la named
will receive the amount of the insur-
ance. Employees under sixty years
wholly or arf tlllY
,a�'e who may beoart ` and
dled are also provided fort
-*mho may 'e havefilige"•.
of a nurse s ,
nee went -
field. Huronians succeed wherever
-
they go.,
The Nominations.—The nominations
for Seaforth were held in the town
hall on Monday, evening, but there
was, apparently, very little interest
taken in the proceedings, as there was
only a very -slim. attendance of rate-
payers present. After the time for
nominations had expired; the chair
was taken by Mr. J. A. Wilson, town
clerk, and each of the candidates was
called upon. There was quite a flow
of eloquence and town business was
exhaustively discussed, and if the pos- ++,
ition of town, affairs is not thoroughly le
understood it is not the' fault of those
who have attained or are seeking
office. The following nominations
were made; For Mayor, Dr. Har-
burn, J. F. Daly, W. H. Golding,
Thomas Stephens, John Grieve. For
Reeve, Dr. Grieve, W. T. Box, T.
Stephens, J. J. Cluff, Jaines Watson,
For Councillors, G. D. Haigh, T,'
Stephens, .W. Golding, G. P. Cardno,
J. W. Beattie, R. Parke, J. 'J. Cluff,
C. A. Barber, C Aberhart, Geo. Stog-
dill, James Watson, R. Smith, W.
Bristow, D. Fell, E. L. Box, R. Archi-
bald Dr. R. R. Ross.. The nominees
had until nide o'clock on Tuesday
evening to qualify for office, and at
the expiration of that time it was
found that"Dr. Harburn had been re-
elected Mayor by acclamation, and
Dr; Grieve returned to the Reeveship
under the same conditions, as no
other candidates named had qualified.
There will, however, ,be an election
for the Council, the following being
candidates: W. H. Golding, J. W .
Beattie, C. A. Barber, R. Parke G.
P. Cardno, 13, Fell and G. D.' Haigh.
Seson's
Greetings
May the thought of many friendships
Fill your day with such good cheer
That 'twill leave a glowing memory
Through a brighter, better year.
Thompson's
1B k • rre . - . Seaforth
For sale,—Eight good young pigs six
weeks old, some good cows and heifers. L.
G. VanEgmond, Seaforth, 2716x1
Rooms' to Rent.—To rent 10 comfortable
rooms to rent reasonable in the Campbell
Block Seaforth. Apply to Expositor Offi#.
2716x1
Gasoline Engine For Sale.—Six horsepower
gasoline engine, in good running older. Apply
to Vv. A. 'Crich, Seaforth. 471' .t f
For Sale.—A few good second hand cutters
and 8 pleasure sleighs. Apply. to Turnbull &
McIntosh, Seaforth. 2712-tf
I Furs.—Aigilest cash price at Dick House for
raw furs, mink. coon, fox, muskrat, skunk
and weasels. t . E. Henderson, Licensed
Buyer.- 2714-tf
Fowl Wanted.—Highest cash prices paid for
fowl at the Royal Hotel every Tuesday fore-
noon. James G. McMichael. Phone 6 on 247.
, 2701-tf
Lost.—On December 7th a black collie dog
with a spot 'of brown on head, short hair.
Any person knowing whereabouts kindly,
leave word at C. Consigney's repair 'shop.
2714-tf _
House For Side.—Four roomed frame house
on Isabella Street, Seaforth, and some kitchen
furniture. Owner leaving town. Apply to D.
Russell, Seaforth. 2710-tf
List.—On Huron Road or first side road, east
of Seaforth. on December 24th, a man's brown'
overcoat with a pair of gloves in the pocket.
Finder please leave same at The Expositor
office and receive reward. 2716x1
Anniversary. Next Sunday, January 4th,
anniversary services will be held in the
Methodist church, when Rev. F. Anderson,
of Clinton, will preach at 11 a.rn. and 7.80
p.m, On Monday evening, January 6th, an
entertainment will be held in the church when
Rev. G. E. Morley; B.A., of Toronto, will
give a number of readings of various kinds:
The Seaforth Male Quartette will also be
present.-_ Also addresses by neighboring pas-
toru. Admission 35e and 26c.. 2716-1
Roxboro . School Concert. — The
Christmas tree entertainment given
in the Roxboro school on Monday
evening, December 22nd, was one of
the successful affairs of the year. The
school was crowded and every number
of the long and varied programme was
thoroughly enjoyed. The chair was
occupied by Mr. J. H. Scott, who gave
his original poem on the Roxboro of
Long Ago, much to the delight of the
audience and especially the older mem-
bers of it. Mrs. McLean, of Egmond-
ville„ gave several readings, which eli-
cited hearty encores. Dr. F. H. Lar-
kin
arkin gave .a short address, Mrs. Irwin
sang a splendid solo, and excellent
instrumental selections were given by
the Chesney Orchestra, with Miss
' Isabel Scott at the piano, and some
splendid drills were given by the
pupils: The big event for the pupils
was the Christmas Tree, which held a
remembrance for each which were dis-
' tributed by Mr. Joe Dayman, who
made an ideal Santa Claus. Too
much praise can not be given to Miss
McIver, the teacher, who trained the
children for the drills and to whose
capable managenlerit the success of
the entertainment was largely due,
•
Local Briefs,—Mr. W. Bethume,
General Superintendent of' the C. P.
R. Lake fleet, and Mr, Geo. Bethume,
Purser of the Assinaboi, spent Christ-
mas et the home of their mother,"
Mrs. C. Bethume.---Miss Kathleen
Burrows, of Toronto University, is
spending the holidays at her home
here.—Miss Livens, of Toronto, is
visiting with her parents here,—Mr.
and Mrs. D. Fell, spent Christmas
with friends in Clinton.—Miss J. Gov-
enlock, of -Goderich, is spending the
holidays at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Govenlock.—Miss
Ruth • Sproat, of Detroit, spent
Christmas at the home of her par-
ents, Mr and Mrs. John Sproat.—
Messrs, A. Troyer and Cecil Smith,
of Toronto, 'spent Christmas at their
homes in town,—Mr. Warren Ament,
of Detroit, spent Christmas at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W, Ament.—Mr. David Wilson, of the
Bank of Commerce, Brantford, spent
Christmas at- the home of his par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson.—
Miss Annie McNab, of Guelph, spent
Christmas with her mother here,—
Mr. Toni Dick, of Toronto, spent
Christmas at his home iliere.—Mr.
Bell, of Exeter, spent Christmas at
the home of his son, Mr. Robert Bell.
—Miss Leila Best has returned from
Montreal.—Mr. W. Mackay, barrister,
of Toronto, spent Christmas at the
home of his mother.—Miss May Mc-
Clinchey, of Odessa, is spending the
holidays at her home.—Mr. Russel
Hays, of Detroit, is spending the holir
d v �t the helps tf bis mother.--
Miss Maly Smillie is spending the
holidays at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smillie. ---Messrs,
Milton Chesney, of 'Mount E'or°est, and
Earle Chesney, bf drediton, spent
Christmas _day at their home here.—
'Mr. II. Meyers and little daughter, of
Stratford, spent Christmas with
friends i ntow.n.-Miss Ethel Grieve,
of Toronto, spent Christmas at the
bofne of her. father.—Mr. Pies soars
Grieve, of Detrol - spent Christm4 s at
Itis home ham. ---vias Irene Carbe " 'of
Torontq, ,042ristmas t thyi line
1920
A Happy
and
A frosperaus
New Year
to all.
Beattie Bros.
of her mother.—Mr. Frank McQuaid.
of St. Columban, met with a serious
accident on Sunday evening last when
he fell and badly sprained his right
arm and shoulder. Mr. McQuade is
a candidate for the Reeveship of Mc-
Killop, so that the accident comes at
a .bad time for him.r-Miss Elizabeth
Eckert, of Detroit, Miss Kate Eckert,
of Toronto, - and Mr. Joe Eckert, of
Kitchener, spent Christmas at' the
parental home of Mr. and Mrs. Con
Eckert in town.—Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Broadfoot, of Moose Jaw/ arrived here
on Tuesday, and will spend New Years
with relatives.—Mr. Charles Hays, of
Detroit, spent Christmas' at the home
of Major Hays.—Mr. and Mrs. Church-.
ill, of Cleveland, are visiting at the
parental , home of Mr, and Mrs. J..
Cain$bell in McKillop.—Miss Ethel
Beattie, of Oshawa, is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Beattie.—Mr. and Mrs.
Sydney Deem spent`' Christmat' with
relatives in . Stratford.—Mr. and Mra.
J. R. McNab and family, of Dungan-
non, spent Christmas at the home of
Mrs, J. McNab.—Mr. James Cleary
has returned from the West, where he
spent several months. — Miss Mary
Modeland has returned home from
Paisley.—Miss Gladys Thompson, of
St. • Catharines, is spending the holi-
days at the home of her father, Mr.
J. B. Thompson.—Miss Rena Mckeii-
zie, of Stratford, is spending - the
holidays with her mother.—Mr. Joe
Brown, of Detroit, spent Christmas
with friends in }town. --Mr. and Mrs.
George Brownlee, Sr„ spent Christ-
mas with frier in Goderich.—Miss
L. Faulkner, of Detroit, spent Christ-
mas at her home here. --Mrs. Papst,
of Detroit, is visiting her mother, Mie.
James Weir. ---Mr, and Mrs. William
, Scott spent Christmas at the home
a their daughter ih St: Marys.—Mr.
W. Prendergast, of Toronto, was in
PRINCESS
Wednesday o and Thursday
ETHEL CLAYTON
appears in -
THE GIRL WHO CAME BACK
Friday and Saturday
JOHN BARRYMORE
comes in
HERE COMES THE BRIDE
A high comedy in which Broad-
way's particular favorite has Con-
stance Binney playing opposite.
You have seen him in drama. Now
see how he can make you smile.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY;
Princess
d1111111111111111111111111111ll, l l l l 11111u11i11it.
Now showing at the
STRAND
REX. BEACH'S
. Great Drama of Redemption
"LAUGHING BILL HYDE"
also
Paramount Sennett Comedy
"NO MOTHER TO GUIDE HIM"
Adults, 15 cents; .Children (un-
der 14 years), 10 cents.
Matinee New Year's Day 3 p.m
During the months of
January, February and
part of March the Strand.
will be open only three
days each week, every
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Next Thurs. Fri, and Sat.
"DOROTHY GISH"
its
"BATTLING JANE"
also
"Christie Comedy"
"MARY MOVES IN"
� STRAND
'111.111111111111111111111r
tuil111111111111
1
M on
to ni+t'21 on — M r
day.. F. $urgard, of
Hamilton, spent Christmas with
friends in town.—Miss Helen Larkin
returned to New York on Tuesday.—
Mr. S. Franks, of Toronto,' is the '
guellt of Mr, Aubrey Crich.—Mrs, W.
J. Shannon, of Underwood, is visit-
ing at the home of her mothltr, Mrs.
D. Dorrance.—The employees of the
Seaforth branch of the W. E. San-
ford Clothing ,.of
Com-
pany showed their courtesy and ap- I
preciation . to the manager, Mr. Fred
Robinson, by presenting hint, as a
Christmas gift, a very beautiful gold
watch and chain, which Mr. obinson
prized most highly—Mr. S. T. Holmes
has moved his undertaking parlor to
his new apartments in the Beattie
Block, opposite The Expositor Office. -
CONSTANCE
Notes.—Mrs. Orville Dale and her
sister, Miss Dunlop, have returned
home after a pleasant sojourn of two
weeks, spent with relatives in Guelph,
Fergus and Belwood. While there,
they attended the Guelph Fair.
MANLEY
Notes.—The farmers of this vicin-
ity have' installed scales in the new
stock yard at the C. P. R. station
north of here and have been shipping
all kinds of live stock, which is quite
an improvement over the long drives
we used to have.—The many friends
of Mrs. Cawley are pleased to learn
that she . is improving after her late
operation.—Mr. James O'Laughlin is
still in a precarious condition.—Mr.
W. Manley has delivered all the gravel
necessary for the erection of the new
school to be built early next season.
The ratepayers drew the brick.
WINGHAM
Death of . a Pioneer.—Mr. Thomas
Gregory died at his home on Center
street on Christmas Day. `The funeral
;was held Saturday to Wingham cem- ;
etery. He is survived by his widow,,
two sons and two daughters. The late
Mr. Gregory came to Wingham im.his
youth, when the country was largely
a forest. He toric up the carpentry
and masonry business, the building
now known as the Farmers' Horne be-
ing one of the first ° he erected. Be-
fore corning here he was a tentractor
on the Buffalo and Goderich railroad.
At that time Clinton was the �e nearest
railroad station.
HAY
The Treasurer's .Statement.—The
annual financial statement of the
township for the year ending De-
cember, contains the following inter-
esting items: Total receiptsi $27,-
938.60; total expenditures, 02,705.24,
leaving a balance on hand of ,$5,233.36.
Uncollected taxes amount to $322.42,
anal the drainage advances, $830.66,
making the total assets $6,386.44. The
liabilities amount to $554.68, so the
statement shows a neat balance on
hand. Considerable necessary new
construction work 'was done in con►.
nection with the telephone system
and the balance on hand in this de-
partment is nqt So large. The echools
are the biggest item in the expendi-
tures, the amount ging paid out for
this purpose being $16,4&4.65.
STAFFA
Notes.—Miss Agnes Patrick is at
present under the doctors care.—At
the nomination ,here on Monday last,
all the old council was elected.—Mr.
and Mrs. Lesiie Button spent Christ-
mas in Stratford.—Mrs. A. Hotham
visited in Stratford over. Christmas.
—Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilson. and Miss
Norma' spent Christmas in Guelph.—
Master E. Wintermute, St. Thomas,
is visiting at the parsonage. --Mr. and
Mrs. Webb spent Sunday in Mitchell.
—Miss Mabel Yeo is at home over
the holiday. -Mr, Williarin Sadler had
they misfortune to hurt his foot. while
skidding logs. — Mr. Charles Tuffin,
Jr., is entertaining on New Years
‘day.' -
IJSBORNE
Thames Road Notes.—Rev- A. E.
Doan, of Hensall, will preach in
Bethany church next Sunday after-
noon in the interests of Evangelism
and Social Service.—Mr. and Mrs.
George Williams visited relatives in
London last week.—Car owners are
not often privileged to run their cars
as late in the season as Christmas,
but the roads have been ,in good con-
dition for motoring up till the end of
the past week. Quite a number have
taken long trips. Mr. Clifford Whit-
lock motored up from St. Thdmas and
spent Christmas at his home here, re-
turning on Friday.—Miss Pearl Cann
of London, and Miss Nellie Ander-
son, of Seaforth, are spending the
holidays at their respective homes.
—Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore spent
Christmas day with relatives in
Blanshard,—Mr. Benson Williams is
busy investigating the claims of
those who had damage done by the
recent windstorm. Last week he was
down in London township on that
' business. Mr. and Mrs• Jas. Squires
and children, of Zion, visited. at Mr.
James Anderson's Christmas day.—
Miss Verna Whitlock, of London,
spent the past week at her home,
She has secured a position on the
stair of the London Institute of
Musical Art as teacher in piano.
EAST WAWANOSH _
The Late James Menzies.—Mr. Jas,
Menzies, one of the most highly
esteemed residents of East Wawanosh
died in Wingham on Friday of last
week in hit 45th year. The deceased
gentleman had been ill since early in
October. He was a son•of Mr. John
Menzies and had resided on the 10th
concession of East Wawanosh prac-
tically all of his life. He was an ex-
tensive farmer and as well did a large
trade in the cattle business and went
frequently to the Toronto market. He
was a young man of excellent qualities
and had made a large circle of friends
in his honorable dealings. His death,
in the prime if life, is deeply regret-
ted. In religion he was a Presby-
terian and took an active interest in
the worlc of Calvin church where he
will be much missed. Besides his
widow, he is survived by his father, i
John Menzies, one brother, John A.
Menzies, of East Wawanosh, and one
sister, Mrs. Robert McGee, of Wing -
ham and formerly of Seaforth. To
the bereaved will be extended the
sincere sympathy of the community.
The funeral on Monday afternoon was
largely attended. The services at the
house and grave were conducted by
Rev. A. M. Boyle, of vtlgrave,
1
Our
New
Year's
Wish:
That You
and Yours
May
Enjoy
the
Blessings
of a
Regular
Peace
Time
Year
is the
sincere
wish of
J. Mactavish
and Staff