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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-03-27, Page 8Ii YF7 1Gi �i. �y3 { CORBLS"`grown by Mr. 3. Hugh! from 'Certified Govern - sit inspected stock. Per '90 -Pound bag APPLES—Per 11 -quart basket ... 35c B1OKEN BISCUITS --a lbs. ....25e 'SALMON—Large tins Maple Leaf Sockeye, 35e; Choice Red Cohoe, 25e; Fancy Pink, 15c. FULL-O-V!IM.Similar to Vi -Tone and Toddy, at about half the price: 8 -oz. tins, 20c; 16 -oz., 40c. KLENZINE AND SITAR AMMONIA -2 for SPRING CLOTHES PINS at same price as ordinary clothes pins. 10c 3 dozen for POt1UNES at 20; 12%c and 81/4 cents tier pound. LUX FLAKES— 3 for 25c ,First Class Yellow Butter, Eggs, 1 Feathers, Etc., taken in exchange for Groceries. $1.25 15c F. D. Hutchison Phone Phor Food --166 o000 0 O S. T. Holmes & Son O FUNERAL SERVICE O Main Street, Seaforth O 0 S. T. Holmes' residence, O .Godcr:ch E'tl•eet, \Vest; phone O No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' O residence, Goderich Street, 0 East; phone No. 308. 0 Limousine Ambulance Service O Night calls, phone 308. 0 Day calls, phone 119 J. 00 0 Charges moderate. 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O IsYour Automobile Insured? Rexall Cod Liver Compound WITH CRESOTE is an excellent Tonic Builder in general run down conditions. Especially recommended for Persistent Coughs, Bronchitis, Tendency toward Weak Lungs, and after Flu conditions. Sold on our personal guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. SPECIAL THIS WEEK One pound best qualityiiLinen Paper, 50 interlined envelopes to match. THE TWO FOR 75c Sold at Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store SEAFORTH - - -ONT. tenlsively inte•0's.d. in miming, being General N,iatlage r of 't'ie Powers goa- solj fated Wing and MiluAg' C'onnPany of Mina, Nevada. Rtecently, while making .an inspection of the mining property, a loosened quartz 'boulder fell upon, him, death resulting within an flour of the accident. The passing of °'Buck" Ewing will bring sorrow to the friends of an athlete of the best type --a true sportsman—aem'an whose word was his bond—whose friends were legion, and. who made his mark both in the world of commerce and sport. Mrs. Ewing, formerly Miss Charlotte Wells, of Port Arthur, Ont., survives her husband." THE HURON EXPOSITOR IF NOT, DO YOU KNOW THAT IN THE EVENT OF AN ACCIDENT: You have given a BLANK CHEQUE which may cost you, your entire life's savings? The Financial Responsibility Law may suspend your licenses for ALL TIME if you are unable to pay. BE . INSURE.D! NOT WISHING YOU WERE AFTER THE ACCI- DENT. .= NEW LOW RATES "'" Full information gladly given. DISTRICT MATTERS Lost.—A fox hound pup, six months old, white and black ; ears and face, greyish brown. Dr. R. R. Ross, Phone 110, Sea - forth. 3302x1 Wanted.—Good reliable man wants work on farm for. seven or eight months. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3302-1 Hotel For Sale.—Walker's Hotel at Bruce - field. Apply to Mrs. Annie Walker, Bruce - field, for particulars- 8299-tf Pin Lost.—On Tuesday afternoon, last, on Main Street, a gold bar pin with two blue stones. Finder please notify The Expositor Office and receive reward. 3302-1 House For Sale. -12 -roomed frame house, ha good condition. Apply at The Expositor Of - flee. 32614f Fanning Mill Wire.—We have a complete stock of all sizes required for cleaning grain for seed. Call and get the right sizes. Geo. A. Sills & Sons, Hardware Merchants, Sea - forth. 3302-2 Piano For Sale. --,Slightly used Heintzman Co, piano for sale cheap. Apply at Walker's Furniture Store, Seaforth. Phone 67. 3295-tf Death of Miss Margaret Kchoe.— Miss Margaret Kehoe, of 3115 Scott - wood Ave., Toledo, Ohio, nurse in charge of the Tuberculosis Hospital, died Monday following a brief illness. Miss Kehoe became ill last Tuesday after working all day in the county branch hospital, where she had been employed for seventeen years. She was a graduate of St. Vincent's Hos- pital in 1902. Born in Seaforth, Miss Kehoe had lived in Toledo many years. The remains were brought to Seaforth and interred in the family plot in St. James' Cemetery, the pallbearers 'be- ing Messrs. James Devereaux, Robert Devereaux, Thomas Melady, Dan Shanahan, Albert Fortune and W. 3. Duncan. The remains were accom- panied by her brothers, Frank, of To- ledo, and Thomas, of Port Huron; al- so by her sister, Mrs. John McWilliam and a niece, Miss Katharine McCann, and a nephew, James Quigley, all of Toledo. Other members of the fam- ily are Mrs. M. McCann, of Toledo ; John Kehoe, of Froude, Sask., and Miss K. Kehoe, of town. CALL US. WATSON & REID Specialists in all lines of Insurance PHONE 33 W - SEAFORTH 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O H. C. BOX O Funeral Director and 0 Licensed Embalmer 0 Best Motor and Horse-drawn 0 equipment. 0 Charges moderate. 0 Flowers furnished on short 0 notice. O Night Calls Day Calls O Phone 175 Phone 43 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: James Evans, Beechwood James Connolly, Goderich D. F. McGregor, Seaforth AGENTS: W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth ; John Murray, Egmondville; R. G. Jarmouth, Br&dhagen; James Watt, Blyth. DIRECTORS: William Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth; John Bennewies, Brodhagen ; James Evans, Beechwood; James Connolly, Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea - forth; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; John Pepper, Brucefield; James Sholdice, Walton. - President - Vice -Pres. - Sec,-Treas. Furniture For Sale.—White drop head sew- ing machine, Chatham kitchen oabinet, glass kitchen cupboard, all nearly as good as new. Apply to Herbert Smale, Staffa, Ont. Phone 48 r 4, Dublin, 3302x3 For Sale or Rent—About an acre of land in Eganondville, with small brick •house, stable and hen house. Property suitable for retired farmer. Terms easy; low taxes. Apply to George Haigh oil to The Expositor Office. 3302x2 Rini Pad and Envelope Sale For a limited time, we are -offering the following bar- gains in Note Paper: 15c Pad 2 for 16c 25c Pad 2 for 26c 35c Pad 2 for 36c 15e Package of Envelopes 2 for 16c Thompson's Book Store, Seaforth Subscriptions taken for nerwepapers and magazines at publisher's prices. LOCAL BRIEFS . Mrs, C. R. Somerville,lVlrs.:tL 11" Sampson and NUS Jeanette Wi1.i fix of London, spent Sunday at the (lanae of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Wilson, Mrs. Frank Anderson and (Mrs. Karry Jeffrey are visiting with friends in Toronto. Miss Willson, Mrs. G. McMann and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Willis, who were called here this week owing to the serious illness of Mrs. W . G. Willis, returned to Detroit on Wednesday. ;Mr. S. F. Carron, ,of Flint, MSchi• gun, spent the week end with his fam- ily here. Mr. and 'Mrs Eason and two chil- dren motored from Elkhart, Indiana, last week and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie. Miss Gillespie returned with them to Elk- hart on Saturday en route to Bran- don, Manitoba. Mr. A. Y. McLean, of Toronto, spent the week end at his home here. Mr. R. Dayman, of Auburn, was the guest of Mr. •Graham Kerr over the week end. Mr. C. P. Sills' spent the week end with friends in Detroit. Mr. C. Eckert spent the week end in Windsor and Detroit. He was ac- companied home by his sister, !Mrs. J. F. McMann, of Chicago, who spent a few days here before returning to Detroit to visit her daughter, Miss Helen. Mrs. J. E. Willis is visiting with friends in Hamilton. Mr. Arnold Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs J. R...liillis and son and Miss Mildred Turnbull, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of their mother, Mrs. G. T. Turnbull. Mr. and Mrs. W. McIntosh, of To- ronto, were week end guests at the home of Mrs. James McIntosh. The many friends of Mrs. S. Neely will regret to learn that she has been seriously ill for the past two weeks. Mr. Thomas Gillespie, of Toronto, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie. Miss Ria Hills has returned to To- ronto after convalescing at her home here. Mrs. J. A. Case is visiting with her daughter in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, of Wind- sor, spent the week end with Mr. Jelin Scott, at Roxboro. Mr. E. H. Close has purchased the building lot on North Main Street from Mrs. J. G. Mullen, and on Wed- nesday moved the Robert Scott cot- tage from Iarpurhey on to the pro- perty, and will remodel it into a modern residence. Mrs. J. Scott, of Cromarty, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. N. Gillespie, this week. Mr. and Mrs, William Stogdill, •of Detroit, are visiting at the home of Mrs, S. Neely. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Archibald and daughter, of Oakville, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Archibald and son, of Peter- boro; Mr. 'Scrimger, of Guelph; Mr. William Waite, of Goderich; Miss Alice Archibald, Walton; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Archibald, Kitchener; Mrs. A. C. Armstrong and daughter, Ruth, of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes, of Clinton, were here on .Mon- day attending the funeral of the late Mrs. James Archibald. Miss Fergus McKay is spending this week with friends in London. "Welcome Home, Jimmie," is the title of a play to be given in North Side United •Church on April 15th. Further announcements next week. dent of the Women's Missionary So- ciety, and for many years a teacher in the Sunday School. It was in the Sunday school, perhaps, where her character, teaching and example found scope to exert her greatest influence for good in the lives of the young boys she taught. In fact, there are sev- eral generations of Seaforth boys, now grown to manhood and scattered, who since their Sunday school days have learned to value her worth and work and who, all through life, will cherish her memory. Three sons and 'two daughters died in infancy, but Mrs. Archibald is survived by her husband and two sons, Mr. Andrew Archibald, of Peterboro, and Mr. R. H. Archibald, Principal of Oakville Collegiate. The remains were brought to Seaforth on Monday and in the af- ternoon • the funeral was held from First Presbyterian Church, when the services were conducted by the min- ister, Rev. I. B. Koine, and Mr. Jas. Stewart sang a beautiful 'solo. Among the many and beautiful floral tributes was a wreath from the W.M.S., the members of which attended the ser- vice in a body. Interment was made in Maitland!bank Cemetery, the pall- bearers being Messrs. Andrew, Wil- liam and John R. Archibald, Thomas Archibald, W. S. R. Holmes and W. R. Smith. W. M. S.—The W. M. S. of First Presbyterian Church held an Easter Thankoffering at the regular meeting on Tuesday, March 24th, with the president, Mrs. James Kerr, presiding. The meeting opened with a hymn, which was followed by a few inspir- ing words and prayer by Mrs. James Kerr. Mrs. J. 'M. Govenlock sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. J. C. Greig. The roll call was taken and each mem- ber responded with a verse of Scrip- ture. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read, followed by Treasur- er's report, Supply Convenor, Lit- erature Secretary And Welcome and Welfare Secretary, each in their turn. Mrs. William Knechtel took the chair for the devotional period. Mrs. Geo. Hill took the Bible reading, supple- mented by Mrs. McCloy and Mrs. L. Davis. Mrs. McTavish read a letter from a Miss Anderson, who is in the mission field at Formosa. Mrs. R. Aberhart took the topic and gave a splendid paper on the chapter from the study book. Mrs. J. W. Thomp- son kindly consented to speak for the Easter Thankoffering and she gave a wonderful talk, emphasizing more Bible study for the young. Mrs. Kaine moved a vote of thanks to all who had contributed to such a splendid meet- ing. Hymn 220 was sung and the meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Egmondville. — The Egmondville Mission Bands held a very successful membership tea Saturday afternoon. This was in charge of the Boys' Group. The meeting opened with a call to worship by the president, Norman Mc- Lean. The Bible story on "The Boy Jesus at Home" was read by Gordon Finnigan. E. Nott then led in prayer. "Jesus Wants Me For a Sunbeam.' was then sung. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secre- tary, John Hammond. The new mem- bers then paid their fees and cherries bearing their names were fastened on a tree by a committee of five boys. Fifty-three members joined which is the largest membership for some time. They were then favored by an instrumental by Hazel Earle. Ruth Shiner, Shirley Pretty, Margaret Wurm, Edna Messenger, Helen Powell. Marion Ibbotson, Anna Dennis and Marion Makins presented, "Why Do You Smile" which was much enjoyed. "Who is He in Yonder Stall" was sung and Mr. Malcolm told a story which had as its theme, "Being Kind." Ruth Smith. Janet Townsend, Betty Smith and Mary Pretty sang a couple of Ir- ish songs. The meeting closed by singing the first verse of "The Great Physician Now is Here," and the bene- diction. Refreshment were served by the W.M.S. ladies and were much en- joyed. Buildings for Sale. Dimensions and Descriptions as Follows:— One building 14/x15/ with 8/ ceiling, rough boarding inside and out; two aides and eat end have pine lapped siding, the whole lined with Georgian pine. There is one panelled door and two windows with two lights each 24//x24//: roofed with Paroid roofing. One building 16/x24/ with 7/ 6// ceiling• rough pine siding with battons outside and 7,x16/ of inside matched aiding and ceiling. One building. 80/x40/ with 4//x4// studding covered with 11/ 6// rough pine siding with battons. Rafteis are 2/x6/x18/. One building 30/x75/; 12//x12// timber !tame; 80/x88/; 10//x10// timber frame: and lleanto's, 80/x26/, 14/x40/, 16/x88/, 12 feet b7 16 Peet. Above buildings situated on Main Street South, Seaforth- Apply to WILLIAM AMENT Seaforth, Ont-, for further particulars. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O W. J. CLEARY 0 0 Licensed Embalmer and 0 O Funeral Director 0 0 Up-to-date Horse and Motor 0 O Equipment. 0 O Night and Day Service. O 0 Phone 19-22, Dublin. OO 0 0.00000000000 Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary.—Ore of the most profitable and interesting meetings of the Barbara Kirkman Young People's Society.—All those who, in spite of the inclement wea- ther, attended the St. Patrick's con- cert in Northside United Church on Tuesday evening, March 24th, were amply repaid for they listened to a program of special merit. The presi- dent, Mr. A. Westeott, opened with Hymn 214, after which the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison, fol- lowed by the 'Scripture lesson, read by Mrs. R. Savauge. A humorous Irish skit, put on by ten members, pro- voked much laughter. The main fea- ture of the evening was the play, "The Court of Exchange" in two acts, put on by five members, whose parts were well taken. The performers were as follows: Mrs. Snell, Miss R. Fennell, Messrs, E. R. Crawford, C. Howey and F. S. Savauge. The fol- lowing numbers were much enjoyed: Selection, Close's orchestra; piano dut, Misses H. Lane and M. Fergu- son; solo, •Hughie Oke, accompanied thepiano;by Miss H. Lane on quart - Commencing With SPECIAL SPRING FAIR ATTRACTIONS Next Mon., Tues., and Wed. We are Open 6 Nights a Week NOW PLAYING Auxiliary was held on Tuesday even- I ette',' "Come Back to Erin," sung by ing in the basement of First Presby- I Misses H. Lane, B. Cluff and Messrs. terian Church, when Mrs. Merton R. `'eott and A. Sillery with Mrs. R. T. LUKER 1.3entised,:auctioneer for the of Haran. Sales attended o in all arta Of the county. Serv+en.yyeara' ex- eriet'eee Manitoba and Saii'lkatehe- r: Tia reasonable. Phone No "age , Centralia P.0., R.R rat eft. nt The Huron Es. oe, Sedfoitla, promptly are Reid gave a very interesting talk on "The Quiet Times of Our Lives." Mrs. Reid told in a very earnest way that we need these quiet times with our- selves to reflect back and take stock of our lives. This talk will not soon be forgotten. Mrs. W. M. Stewart led in prayer, which was followed by the Scripture lesson by Mrs. J. Pat- terson. The Watch Tower article was given by Mrs. W. R. Plant. Miss Belle Campbell, the president, discuss- ed the business and took the roll call. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Miss E¢ Sparks read two letters of appreciation of flowers that had been sent to sick members. Mrs. Robert Smith read the Glad Tidings Prayer, after which Mrs. M. McKellar sang a delightful solo, accompanied by Mrs. M. R. Ren- nie. The offering was taken and ded- icated in prayer. The Lords prayer was repeated in unison to close the meeting. • • Lae accompanying on the piano; vo- cola solo, Miss R. Thompson, accom- panied by Miss A. Govenlock on the piano; selection, Close's Orchestra. We wish to thank the members of Close's Orchestra for playing us sev- eral selections which were much ap- preciated. Much credit is due for the success of the evening to the Social Committee of which Mrs. H. Snell is convenor. The Late George Ewing.—The fol- lowing reference to the death of the late George Ewing appeared in The Globe on Monday last. Mr. Ewing was a well known Seaforth old boy and was one of the finest athletes Canada has ever produced: "Many veteran Ontario sportsmen will learn with regret of the death of George F. Ewing, ;a noted athlete of a quarter of a century ago. His death is re- ported in the Calgary Herald as fol- lows: Sportsmen of twenty-five years ago, particularly those interested in lacrosse, hockey and football, will re- member with affectionate admiration George Erskine Ewing, a player of outstanding ability, particularly in the first -mentioned game. George, or "Buck" his athletic sobriquet, is dead. Following meritorious service for Canada in, the Great Wlar, Major Ewing removed to California, where he became interested' in the motion - picture industry. Por a number of years, and at the time of his death, he was Vice -President • and General 1Vtanagerr of the 'Cinema Mercantile Companyr,• located on -'Banta Monies Avenue, Hollywood. Ile wag also ex - LENOORE ULRIC with CHARLES BICKFORD Star of the Cecil De Mille production, "Dynamite," in "SOUTH SEA ROSE" A story of sea farers, grass skirts and gaping, stern -visaged New Eng- land. —. ALSO — STAN BABE 'LAUREL HARDY Comedy Exquisite New. hs Desi in Hats That Will Delight You. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday KARL DANE GEO. K. ARTHUR in the Side -Splitting Naval Comedy "CHINA BOUND" Shown With The Technicolor (Natural Colors) Production "CLEOPATRA" with Dorothy Revier and Robert Ellis. PRINCESS Death of Mrs. James Archibald.— The death occurred at the home of her son, in Oakville, early Saturday morning of Mrs. James Archibald, one of Seaforth's oldest and most deserv- edly respected residents. The day af- ter Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Archibald went to Oakville to spend a few weeks at the home of their son, and on the 29th of that month celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding there. For a number of years Mrs. Archibald had been in poor health and a year ago underwent an eye opera- tion, which was successful in restor- ing her sight and seemed to greatly improve her general health. But early In January she suffered a reoccurrence of heart trouble, and although she rallied sufficiently to be up again, and had hoped to be able to return to her home here for Easter, a more severe attack brought her life to a close somewhat unexpectedly early Satur- day morning. Mrs. Archibald was a daughter of the late Samuel Megaw, and her early life was spent in Elul - lett township. In 1880 she was unit- ed in marriage to Mr. James Archi- bald and following her marriage re- sided in Hibbert and McKillop town- ships-, and for a short time in Eg- mondville. Forty-three years ago they came to Seaforth, where they have since continuously resided. Mrs. Archibald was, a woman of keen in- tellect and great strength and beauty of character. Besides her interest in her home and family, she was `a member of First Presbyterian Church and as long as her health permitted, took an active interest and part in the ehugoh and church organizations, being a life member and former proal, rt„ rf, et ii riN,n e �rtfrc�u� � til':j '{i(IIknr{�T� l�)ivM1y� 6, .t&..•, �.. 1, ",r,`..i1E Home -Made Cooking Sale Under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of First Presbyter- ian Church, Seaforth, on Saturday, April 4th In the Toggery Shop. Also serving a 25 cent Supper from 4 to 7 p.m. ADM'ISSION 25c Zestfullp Flavored and Wholesome! Every Day Now New Goods Come A -Knocking at our Door Our diner, (Show Rooin Displays New Easter Styles Now. FIRST AND- FOREMOST are NEW ARRIVALS of MILLINERY AND COATS See The New Snappy Straw Effects d,. emossessmssionimmisr New And Unique Trim- ming Touches Many New Hats Now Ready for Your Inspection and Approval and For Eastermorn. Also Comes Milady's New Spring Coat. Eastertime Showing of New Spring Coats for both Matron and Miss Of course you want to see the new— est Styles in . Coat Fashions for' Spring—You will want to inspect them—You will want to try them on.. These Coats are all that might ' justly be desired either for smart- ness of style or lowness of price. Come to see them—We welcome your presence. MacTavish's - Seaforth. Canada. Irene and Luella Taylor sang very sweetly a birthday song. Gordon Lyon gave a reading, "The Harvest." The meeting closed by singing, "Hear the Pennies Dropping." Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr, An- derson. The girls then passed candy. The Citizens' Band will give another of its splendid sacred concerts in the Memorial Hall on Sunday evening at 8.15 o'clock. CLINTON Death of William Jackson.—After a lingering illness, William Jackson, life-long resident of Clinton and form- er president and managing director of the Jackson Manufacturing Com- pany, Limited, of Clinton, died about 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. With the passing of Mr. Jackson, who was in his 74th year and who had retired from a successful business career some five years ago, Clinton loses a respected and highly esteemed resi- dent. Born in Clinton Mr. Jackson had started from the bottom and worked to the top, the climax of his career coming with his appointment as president and managing director of the Jackson Company. At the time of his death he was also president of the Doherty Piano Company, Limit- ed. After leaving school, deceased with his brother, the late Thos. Jack- son, went into the retail clothing bus- iness in the building now occupied by the Royal Bank of Canada. They car- ried on a successful business for sev- eral years and then went into the clothing manufacturing business, the business gradually growing until the firm became one of the chief indus- tries of Clinton. At the time of his retirement the company was manu- facturing the famous Lyon brand of clothing. Mr. Jackson was a member of the Anglican Church. Surviving is his wife, a sister of Col. H. G. Rance, of 'Clinton. Dr. J. W. Shaw, of Clinton, is a brother-in-law. The funeral will take place on Friday af- ternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the An- glican Church, interment being made in Clinton Cemetery. We certainly agreed with "Three Bakers" Monday niglvt. Remem- ber, they told you all about WHOLE WHEAT BREAD? How the unadulterated wheats flour makes it extra healthful and tasty ? NOW, our W03iOLE WHEAT BREAD is perfection its elf. We're marking a feature of this leaf all week. Don't miss enjoy- ing it. WholeWheat Bread Baked by Seaforth Bakery W. A. MICHt Proprietor Phone 84 Hot Cross Bixins every Tuesday and Friday during tent. Listen to the "Three Batters", Co- lumbia Broadcasting Sy+steM, Monday evenings, at sJ o'clock. DUBLIN Death of Jacob Bruxer.—The death occurred at the family residence on Monday, March 23rd, of Jacob Bruxer in his 81st year. About two months ago he suffered a stroke, and although his condition improved he passed away rather suddenly Monday. He was born of German parents in Al- sace Lorraine, in France, and came to this country when a young man, and lived some time in the vicinity of Kit- chener. He was married to Margaret Weis, of New Hamburg, and ten chil- dren were born of their union. One girl, Agnes, died quite young, and a son Jake, died four years ago in De- troit. The surviving family are: Joseph and Harry, Spokane, Washing- ton; John, Dublin; Louis, on the homestead; Sister M. Bertrand, Notre Dame Convent, Kitchener; Mrs. Louis Gormley, Tuckersmith; Maggie, Lon- don; .Mary, Chicago. His brother, Dominic Bruxer, resides in Chicago, also his sisters, Mrs. Strubb and Mrs. Arnold, Kitchener, and '!Mrs. Dietrich, New Hamburg. Mr. Bruxer was of a very fine character, very upright and honest in his dealings and gave a very good exanfple to his family. He was a faithful member of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church. BLYTH The Young People's Society met in St. Andrew's United Church .on Mon- day evening with a good attendance present. Devotional exercises includ- ed singing, prayer by Rev. Mr. Weir and Scripture reading by Vivian Mc- Elroy. A violin selection by Dr. Kil- patrick was much enjoyed. The topic for the evening, "Money," was ably taken by Leslie Hilborn. A piano duet was then given by Pauline Robinson and; Dorothy Hollyman. The minutes of ffie last meeting were read and ap- proved also the offe;Iing received. Clos- ing prayer was offered by Rev, Mr. Anderson. The Anderson Mission Band held its monthly meeting at the home of the Superintendent, Mrs. Allberba Ben- der. Opening exercises included a hymn, Scripture lesson by Kenneth Lyon and prayer by Mrs. Hoak. An orchestra, composed of Mildred Scobie, Gordon Lyon, 'Howard Leslie and Ed- win Bender gave a splendid selection. The missionary lesson "Life and Work of David Livingstone," was taken by Pauline Robinson( This being his 1188th (birthday, the boy's and girls placed 118 copiers in the birthday box in his honor. Mrs. Bender spoke of the work being done in Africa at the Present time by the United Church of --- — —4 Mrs. Robert Henderson is under the doctor's care. Her son, John, came from Toronto 'to see her, but had to return immediately on account of sickness in hj'own home. Brussels vlaors: Mrs. 3. B. Scott and daughter.Jean, at the home of F. W. Bure11t111; E. Rozell, Clinton, visiting his uncle, Sam Plum, who has been seriously ill; Mrs. James Taylor, Kincardine, with her daugh- ter, MTs. Wm. Palmer; Harry Mc - Alter, Burford, with friends. Recent out-of-town visitors; Mfrs. Wm. Work, in Wiarton, where she was visiting her son, Harold, for the last six weeks; Mrs. Arthur McGuire in Merlin, where she spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Art'hur McColl has been ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Alex. McLaughlin. Her many friends hope for a spetedy recovery. Archer Grewar is visiting friends in Kitche"er waiting for the roads to be opened so he can bring his new car home. The roads are very bad just now —bare in town and lots of snow in the country, making it hard for the farmer to bring in grist. Everyone is waiting for the snowplow to go through to level off the roads. Reeve Alfred Baeker still con- tinues seriously ill. His many friends hope for a change for the better soon. Wesley Brewer has been seriously ill having been operated on for appen- dicitis at his home here. Rev. John Riddell preached morn- ing and evening in Melville Church, March 22nd, being one of the minis- ters to preach for a call. A pleasing anthem was given by the choir. At a meeting of the congregation of Melville Presbyterian Church, held Monday afternoon, a unanimous call was extended to Rev. William Moore, of Windsor. The following members were appointed to represent the con- gregation at the Presbytery meeting: Janes Moses, William Speir and Wil- liam Shortreed. Rev. Kenneth Mc- Lean, of Wingham, is the interim moderator. Uriah McFadden, newly appointed judge of Kent County, is an old Brus- sels boy, having been raised within one and, a half miles of this place. His sister, Mrs. D. Walker, lives here. Mrs. Robert Henderson still con- tinues very poorly. Leland Proctor, of London, brake- man on the C.P.R,, is visiting at the home bf William Proctor. (Leslie Campbell, of South Bend, Ind., son of E. Campbell and nephew of Miss Mary and Alan Lamont, of town, is visiting Here. The Women's Institute cooking class started Tuesday with an attend- ance of 24. The instructress, Mrs. Joan Hamilton Shearer, gave a splen- did address on home making. James McHardy, of Bluevale, pal- ed on his old friends Tuesday. BRUSSELS On Saturday, March 21st, Mr. and Mrs. John Logan celebrated the twen- ty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Huston and daughter, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Forman, Listowel; Mr. and Mrs. Laidlaw, Blyth, beside a number of town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Logan were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. Brusse? tiblic school was fumi- gated Satufday on account of a num- ber of scarlet fever cases. None of the cases are serious, but a few still are in quarantine. David Jamieson has exchanged his home in town' for the Black farm. His son, John and family, are moving with him. 'Miss Black, who has been living in the Terrace, is moving to the Jamieson place. Miss Margaret McDougall, teacher, spent the week end with her father, Peter -McDougall, who has been i11 with pneumonia at his home on the boundary, but is now feeling better. IMPERIAI ROYALTIES COMPANY Will on March 30th pay its quarterly dividende to preferred shareholders of record March 25th, 1931, this being DIVIDEND No. 124 iy,tK9d by Imperial Royalties Company since organization in April, 1920 . For particulars apply to RUSSELL-S'i1 LJTHER & COMPANY 201 Richmond 'Bldg., London, Ont. . Phone Metcalf 8077 1`. I'r ii 1?I ii { 1,�11'envti' „suis-anuu;+i�'A.