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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-11-13, Page 8rIf illi` I,I r�r tt rz rr lit t ... ". .. t r ,,� l ,. �,. y' t l ?x..: PF"tl` t . ,, 14E1 }q , 1 , .. 1... .. ,. , S. <... 1 JI,I .,.. . .t . ,.. 1 .1 ,. Ai a r,, ... ,C, ., ,. 4 h 1 .1. 7 !„ • FI . I, ,. .. • , �.. ....o •. , .. .:. l,o.. ., ''"A=t,LAr/ e t :., ;': ,.. ., k. I,.t rH� ,;.:I !.;:. , l" , S_.,,:.' •. '. - r ls., .. � ... , n . Y , ,, r. i 1 t.. .I. � ,J• a ,^ , � .,Y ,,t i , � (• 1, r, .. .. ,.. , I... � .{,. J , ., ,:, �, I � , i. ., _I i 1 ,. Y..ti �• t •:1i ..1 ._ ,.:. n: N .. .. V. .. , r » c. , r I C1. ,',. n i , 1 ,. 4F. I +.... ,.r 1 .,.n �, .,. t r. a • I .- R � F L .,, •, ,. �i. L._. ., ) ,� r fi 1 ,t.� .t .. , i .. .. ,1. � ., tl,: .. ., . ?, ^l 1 . � W m e n. .. r .. ., � n ,I .: .• �_ r r l l . �r„ . N .. .I 9 L. .. f � f e v , � N A. .n.,. 4.. , S .f 9" .i t v r 1 t Y�. ... r ., .: R ,. ,, 5 .al ... A. . l ., i ,. yl, , .... � { , } . .. .. ." •_f .. ,. . �. ,.xi,�. ,.. ,. .. ,,.. 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The ses- sions will be as Poll ws: Monday, from 7 to 9 p.m.; Tuesday and Wed- ��- New Mottoes and Etehil�gs, neat, framed. The mottos y are worded to suit almost was a daughter of the late John Thompson, of McKillop, and was born on the Thompson homestead in that township 69 years ago. Forty-nine in �,/ eii * as of Timelyioo,ds ;i e�(1l�Qec 'olasses ti+ 25 cent Tube of Colgate's Rib- bon Dental Cream when you nesday, 3.30 to 5.30 and 7 to 9 Ip.m• Supper served Tuesday and Wednes- day at a nominal fee. This school is for Sunday (School superintendents, teachers, prospective teachers, parents anyone, and the Etchings are signed by the artist. PRICE $1.00 AND $1,75 EACH , years ago she was united marriage to Mr. Simeon Neely and her early married life was spent In Thamesford, but for the past forty years she had resided in Seafortth. Mrs. Neely was A� Season _ End Prices' y Cr expected about November 23rd. buy any, one of the following and all interested. a woman of ,strong character, but ' ' Trice per Imperial Gallon 21c To those who take it .off car, a re- bate will be allowed of lc per gal- ion. ..Cream CLARK'S PORK and BEANS 25c 3 tins Veg- items: Palm Olive Shaving Cream, 35c •Colgate's Ribbon Dental 25c 'Colgate's Rapid Shave Cream 35e —tan Sunday, November 15th, at 11 a.m., in the Egmondville church, Mrs. W. R. McIntosh, of London, one of the outstanding leaders among theand women in the United Church, will speak on "The Kingdom of God Move- ment in the World," with special re- Th® Book Store, 'Subscriptions and magazines p►70� V w7 Seaforth taken for newspapers at publisher's prices. kind and thoughtful of others and her§t.:"1=4 hospitality was noted. In religion she was a member of the United Church was one of the oldest members of Northside Church. Mr. Neely pre- deceased her 22 years ago; one son, Arthur, was killed overseas in 1917, Minnie, died in It is only necessary to state that • ,. . aside from the lowness in prices the stock excels every way in CA)asIRFLL'S SOUPS—Tomato, tin, 10c,ptimeliness palm Olive Shampoo 50c ference to the movement in Canada. and her daughter, by two • • , etable, Consomme, etc; per or 2,. for 19c. SOAP FLAKES 25c • 3 ' Colgate's Shaving Lotion ..50e Palm Olive Shaving Lotion, 50c Vaseline Hair Tonic 40c The Council.—The regular meeting of the town council was. held in the council chamber on Monday evening mondville Church which were closed on Sunday evening. Many were also 1920, but she is survived sons, John, of London, and 'Charles, of Sea - forth. She is also survived by six brothers and four sisters, hers being and variety . (pounds NEW HALLOW' DATES arein worth 121/zc. lb,, special 10e ^R!0W'NTREE'S, BAKER'S or Colgate's Clover of Lotion: .35c with the following• members present: Mayor J. F. Daly Reeve J. W. Beat -These tie, Councillors Bolton, Eckart, attendance from the neighboring towns and villages as well as from the country. On Monday evening' a tea •the first break in a family of eleven. are: Reeve W. P. Thompson and Thomas, of Tuckersmith; J. B. NEW COATS NEW DRESS' NEW HATS FRY'S, i�OWAtj�T'S COCOA 25c Per hale peand [� • F. D. Hutchison Phone I,'hor Food -166 •• p Keating s Pharmacy The Recall Drug Store l' Phone 28 Seaforth, Ont. and Hudson, Stephens and Sutherland. On motion of Messrs. Eckart and Bolton, the report of the Finance Committee was adopted as read and the follow- ingaccounts ordered paid: G. W. Fee, $70; J. A. Wilson, $75; Thos. Storey, $70; C. N. R., $5.29; Bell Telephone, meeting was held'when over 900 din ners were served. This was ,followed by a lecture in the auditorium by Dr. Nelson on "St. Patrick's Footsteps," which was illustrated by excellent views of places in Ireland, where St. Patrick was as he journeyed, preach- ing through that country, and with Thompson, of ,Seaforth, John, of St, 1Marys; (Henry, of Alberta; Beattie, of Vancouver; Miss Lizzie Thompson and Mrs. T. G. Scott, Seaforth; Mrs. Webb,of Hamilton and Mrs. Smyth, of Vancouver. t� private funeral will be held from her late home on Friday Better v a 1 u e than In ears Y Which pleases ev- erybody. Wonderful Values for the Week End. Strikingly i I2 keeping with the low price trend. - ami......�� $21.45; F. T. Shewfelt $1.25; J. M. history and legends associated with afternoon when the services will be '�'— Cardno, clock rent, $40; Municipal him at these places. The lecture was conducted by her pastor, Rev. W. P. in - v Automobile Is 1 Our Auto Oldile Insured? Insured? THF, HURON EXPOSITOR World, $1.91; G. A. Sills & Sons, $9.36; Allan Reid, drying hose, $12; Sol Williams, 812.50;'J. V. Ryan, $78; E. H. Close, 75c; Harry Hart, 75c; witty, interesting and instructive and was greatly enjoyed by the large at- tendance. 'On Sunday a very fine pro- of music was by the Lane. Interment will be made Maitlandbank cemetery, and• the pall- bearers will be Messrs. W. R. Smith; W. A. Crich, J. W. Beattie, A. F. 69c Pure Linen Breakfast Cloths, EACH with colored borders 69c EACH• — Canadian Legion, wreath, $10; Wil- son 'Hawkins, $91.50; R. Frost & 'Son gramme given choir under the leadership of Mr. M. by Mrs. Cliff, Bert' Muir and K. M. McLean. 12c A real good quality, 36 inches IF NOT, DO YOU KNOW THAT IN THE EVENT OF AN ACCIDENT DISTRICT MATTERS $1.61; Scott Memorial Hospital, coal, Highlanders Band, R. Rennie, and was assisted Wyatt, of Stratford, and Mr. H. Mas -12c e YARD - Factory Cotton.YARD You have given a BLANK CHEQUE which may cost you, your entire life's savings? The Financial Responsibility taw — - Business Places All Closed.—After much discussion and uncertainty local business houses decided at the last Remembrance Day. 818,29; Seaforth $100; C. Sills, stamps, $5. Suther- land -Stephens: That 'Mayor Daly,Flannelette, Reeve Beattie and Mr. J, J. Cluff re- present the town on the delegation to meet Premier Henry, re the Adam on, of Blyth, whose solos were great - ly appreciated by the congregations, and on Monday evening the choir gave two excellent choruses. LOCAL BRIEFS Miss Elizabeth Noakes and Miss iMabel Day, of Tunbridge Wells, Eng - Mr. 12c Stripe 28 inch r YARD width, suited to many uses 1 YARD may suspend your licenses for ALL TIME if you are unable .to pay. NOT WISHING minute to close on As is usual before holidays, all stores were open on Tuesday evening. �. Beck Memorial. On motion of Messrs. Bolton and Hudson, the council then adjourned to meet at the' call of theX15 ♦ Death of Mrs. S. Neely.—Mrs. S. Neely, one of Seaforth's oldest resi- land, are guests at the home .of ,and Mrs. Chas. Holmes. (Miss Noakes isa sister of Mrs. Holmes. Mc'Faul $1.75 Ibex Flannelette Blankets, dou- PAIR ble bed size, best quality C PAIR BE INSURED! YOU WERE AFTER THE ACCI- DENT. To Hold Annual Dance.—The Sea- forth Golf and CountryClub intend Mayor. dents and one who has been promin- ent in the community life of, the town for Dr. John MoFaul, Mrs. and Miss Evelyn, of Toronto, were week at the home of Mr. andYARD 49c Outstanding values in wool fabrics NEW LOW RATES Full informationgladly given. CALL US. holding their annual dance in the Gr W. V. A. club rooms on Friday, No - vember 20th. Invitations are beingning. issued to members the latter part of this week. _ COMING EVENTS ate under this head., will be charged at me the rate of 25 cents each insertion), over forty years, passed away somewhat suddenly at her home on North Main Street on Wednesday eve- Mrs. Neely had been' a sufferer from heart trouble for the past eight months, but for some weeks had seem- end guests Mrs. J. G. Mullen. Mrs. W. T. Thompson has returned from a visit of several weeks at her home in Allentown, Pennsylvania. Miss Jean Smith spent the week end for l'en'ses skirts, etcYARD 1' 49c $3.95 All -wool Plaid Blankets in pink, EACH blue and hello tones, regular $5,00 value $3,95 EACI WATSON & REID An Impressive Window Display.— Mr. W. A. Crich, in one of his store Seaforth Collegiate Commencement on Fri- day, December 4th, in Cardno's Hall. Par- ticulars tater. ed to be improved in health. On Sun- with Toronto friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mason, Blyth, were week end guests at the home of 49c Silk Hose, service weight, new Specialist in all lines of Insurance PHONE 33 W SEAFORTH windows this week, had an impres- sive °lis lay in commemoration of p Armistice Day. Against an ap• ropri- background are arranged a num- Public School Concert — Gardno's Halt, Thursday and Friday, November "12th ane 13[h. ulan opens at Abth, at's Drug Store on Saturday, November 7th, at 9 a.m. Novem- - THIS WEEK END Mrs. Hugh McKay. Miss Mildred Turnbull, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of her mother Mrs. G. T. Turnbull. PAIR Fall shades 49c PAIR 49c Chamoisette Gloves, new em- O O O O O O O O O O O O O • 0 O. S. T: Holmes & Son O ate ber of interesting souvenirs of war day's in the centre of which is the honour roll of local men who served in the great war. women's Institute. Regular meeting ber leth, at 2,30, at the howls of Mn,, C. Holmes. Goderch Street East. Roll call' "Something learned from Mrs. Lain•_'s Book of Laws." Topic by Miss Helen McKercher, "The Value of Home Grown Vegetables in �� TE'eiisy ,Mr. in and Mrs. Fred Willis of Lon - don, spent Sunday at their homes here. Mr. Davidson, of Newton, was a home Mr. PAIR broidered designs, slip-on style, 4�y; PAIR „ 0 FUNERAL SERVICE O O Can You Name It7—Mr. A. D. Daily Diet." All welcome. 3335x1 week end guest at the of and :Mrs. M. A. Reid. 0 Main Street, Seaforth O O Sutherland brought into The 'Exposi- • r:ETI:E • Miss Evelyn Cudmore, of Toronto, Special Special Special O S. T. Holmes' residence; Ofor O Goderich Street, West; phone O 0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0 0about 0 residence, O East; phone No. 308. ich Street, 0 0 Limousine Ambulance Service 0 O Night calls, phone 308. O 0 Daycallsphone 119 J. O Charges 00 Office Thursday morning a freak growth, not unlike an overgrown green raspberry in appearance. It is 11 inches in circumference, is light green in color, and solid through- out with a number of white seeds. It was found by W. C. Govenlock, a few miles south of •Hblmesville, and as yet no one has been able to identify it.F Remnan.-3 tbs, Prints $1.00; 3 IDs. Silk, Velvets or Cretonnes '$1.50., Agents, dealers wanted. A. McCreery Co., Chatham, Ont. 8308-tt tweek mA whetheratheyh foare at home orffarCa ay, Twelve photographs make; 12 friends. Our prices are reduced for Christmas Please Mit- come early in the day. Burgess Studios, Mit chell and Clinton. 3335-1 r rs atchedok pbe- THREE .LV , • • spent the week end at her home here. Miss McDougall and Miss Helen Stewart, of Egrnondville, spent last with Detroit friends. • Miss Annie Brodie of Arkona, spent the week end at the home of .her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodie. Mr. Clayton . Martin, principal of the Englehart school, who is con - Week End Prices on Linoleum and Congoleum Rugs Week End Prices on Winter Underwear. Week End Prices on Curtains and Draperies. O moderate. O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — Public School Operetta.—It is hopedthe that the beautiful musical operetta by the Seaforth Public School, rae n,BAll haarred lets, a good layingity fore May lath, Apply to Roland Kennedy R. R. No. 4, Seaforth, Ont., or phone 131 r 22 3334- Produced in England and France from book byCosmo Hamilton, under direction of valescing from a recent operation, is spending a few days with relatives in Tuckersmith.IMr. Mrs. Gordon Carnochan,MacTAVISH'S. given under the direction of Mr. A. WA Ani RE�i INGRAM and Mr. Denver Biggs and Mrs. Myrtle INSURANCEderton. will be well patronized by of "Four Horsemen" and Carnochan, of Eloise, Michigan, are AUTO Let ns protect you in Leans or anywheres with Canada adao theey United willttake a load mind and at ever • one, as the proceeds willgo to -producer y p ward musical instruction in the pub- tic school. Delightful music ,dancing and gorgeous costumes will make up the programme and should be a treat for all• First Presbyterian Church. — The con re anon wish to their g gexpress appreciation of the way so many co- operated with them last Sunday anti Monday in making their anniversacy cervices and supper a real success. "Scaramouche." The reckless gaity of jazz -mad so. ciety; outcasts,•. of the half world at war• with self and fellowman; the hyranny of money gods poundingMany visiting friends in Seaforth and vicin- ity. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hays, of Detroit, spent Sunday with friends here. friends are pleased to see of black silk crepe, black Conga coat and matching hat and grey accessor- les. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Davidson will reside on the bride- "•-- - � •,�� ' the casket. The funeral services at the house and cemetery were conduct - ed by her pastor, the Rev.. Mr. Jeffrey, who alluded to her many admirable off your NEW Non .�'a riff Rates for any number of months you wish it's worth your while to see as Given Wedding Gift.—Sixty-five members of the Seaforth Rebekah Lodge motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs,'.tohn E. Daley in McKillop last Thursday evening and presented Mrs. Daley with a silver basket as a wedding gift. The evening was pleas- in cards and dancin The g' —First Church will be closed this Sunday evening because of the anni- ver,;ary services in North Side Unit- ed Church, but if there are too many tic the evening service, First Church till be available as an extra auditor- ium. �In the morningthe minister '.ill "But giants of brass and steel crushingth lives and loves of men; the draa of "The Three Passions" in' a war fought on passions playground and played on fashion's 'background. Swift — Powerful — Spectacular NOW BEING SHOWN Councillor C. Eckart down town again after his recent serious accident.. ':Firs. Anderson went to Hamilton on Saturday with Rev.. I. B. Keine, to visit her brother, Mr. Archie Bar- ton, who is slowly recov�iing from the slight stroke he had a short time ago. Mr. Mrs. W. Harrison motored groom's farm on the London Road. The guests besides the immediate rel- atives and friends of the contrkcting parties included Miss Helen Dav dson, London; Mr. Lorne Lawson, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Busby, of Chatham. qualities of head and heart,•and quot- ed her favorite poem, "Crossing the Bar." The remains were interred in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. She leaves to mourn the loss of a noble wife and affectionate mother, her aged husband who had shared her joys and sorrows for nearly half a century, and before placingyour insurance and at the new low non -tariff rates you cannot afford to take chances. A!1 claims promptly and satisfac-. tarty paid. antly spent presentation was made by Miss Libby Freeman. The prize winners at cards were as follows: Ladies' first, Miss , Libby Freeman; consolation, V,ls. Arnold Westcott. Lunch was served. preach from the text, with me it is a very small thing that I should be judged of ..you, or of man's judg-. menta I judge not mine own self. ye j g For I know nothing against myself, yet, am I not hereby justified; but he I JMiss Q C �_ ClS and to Kirkton and spent, Sunday with James 'Hrarrison. (Mss. C. Eckart, Mrs. C. P. Sills and Desbura visited with friends in Dublin this week. WINTHROP The W. 'M..S. and Ladies' Aid met the home of 'Mrs. William Dodds three children, viz: Susie (Mrs. Ogle) and Daniel Moir, Jr., and Harry Moir. Retiring to the Farm—Mr. William M. Doig,whb left the farm 54 years ago at the age of 18 years to begin battle life for himself, is Phone, write or call—Night and Day Service. Forty-five Tables at Legion Euchre. —The euchre and dance under the that judgeth me is the Lord." (1 Cor. 4:3, 4, R. V.). • • Hard Time Dance Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Beattie, of Ottawa and (Mrs. J. E. Smith, home Pet- are guests at the of at on Wednesday, November 4th. The meeting was opened with Mrs. Robert Beattie in the chair. After the usual the of now returning to spend the remainder of his days on the same farm that he left 'very PHONE 125 A. D. SUTHERLAND General Insurance, Real Estate Conveyancing, Etc. Office over Keating's Drug Store. SEAFORTH ONTARIO auspices of the Seaforth branch of the Canadian Lep ion, Held in the G.in was V. A. hall on Wednesday evening, a great success. Forty-five tables played euchre and following a lunch g served by the ladies. Fowler's orches tra provided music for dancing. The prize winners at the euchre were: Ladies, lone hands, Mrs. Oliver Sie- _ Jacob Weber Dies.—A well known and esteemed pioneer resident of this district died last Sunday in the per- son of Jacob Weber. Deceased, who YIount Clemensas in his h Mich. wasborn at although most of his life was spent in Egmondville, where he was engaged in the pottery WALKER'S HALL, BRUCEFIELD oil„ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18th New and Old Time Dancing. FOUR PIECE ORCHESTRA , Mrs. James Beattie. Miss Rowcliffe, of 'Clinton, was a week end guest at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright. ,Mr. W, J. Chesney of the School of Practical Science, University of Toronto, spent the week end at his home in 'Tuckersmith. Ellen Sutherland, Emlbro, hymn, prayer and Scripture reading, taken by members of the Society, Mrs. Lane, of Seaforth, gave a very inter- estingtalk usingas her text,"The Fruit of a Christian Life.”Prayer is one of our greatest assets and we neglect it too much. More things are g wrought by prayer than this world Mrs. over half a century ago, after a strenuous active life, both physically and mentally. He began his career after issuing home, as a teacher in Howick township, where he spent fourd and a half years, and where he also owned and operated a farm. Owing to the death of his sister, Miss Jessie Doig, who kept house for him, he sold THE McKILLOP MUTUAL grist; games, Miss Mary Flannigan; gentlemen, lone hands, Ed. Mole; games, Dr. F. J. Bechely. business for many years. He was lat- er proprietor of the Dominion Hotel in Dublin- and afterwards retired to Seaforth. Two and a half ago Admission: Gents, •40c. Ladies, 20c. Lunch Prolvided. Miss of was the week end guest of Miss Hel- en Lane. Mrs. W. E. Southgate has returns dreams of," (Mrs. Lane said. Bullard gave a reading on Christian Stewardship, after which the meeting was open to business. The ladies his Howick farm and returned again to his parent's home in Tuckersmith and after some bine again g teaching and continued for resumed years • FIRE INSURANCE COY.+ St. James' Arts Club. ---St. ,Jamd� Arts Club held its in years he was seized with a stroke of par alysis and had been confined to his Prizes for Ladies' and Gents' Best -Costumes. from a visit with friends in London. Mrs. E. S. Little and little son, who Mrs. Little ere very grateful to Mrs. Lane for h r time and triable in their behalf. more in that profession. Forty-two vea.rs ago his father, the late John HEAD_ OFFICE SEAFORTH, ONT. regular meeting g g the parish hall on Thursday last with the secretary, Celestine O'Leary, in Rev. Father Goetz opened home ever since. He was married about 60 years ago to 'Miss Elizabeth Boehler, of Egmondville, who prede- D® you Want Duck. have been visiting s par -A ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson,left on Friday for their home in Iroquois very enjoyable hour was spent ov- er the tea cups, Doig, •sold him the old homestead farm which he has owned ever since, and where his family has resided continu- OFFI'CE'RS: Bennewies, Bradhagen - Pres. James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres. D. F. McGregor, Seaforth -nec.-Tress. W. E. Hinckley, Seaforth John W. Murray, R, R. 3, Seaforth; E. R. G. Jarnlouth, Broctfiagen; James Watt,his Blyth, • DIRECTORS: William Knox, Londesboro; John Bennewi•es, Brodhagen; James Evans, charge. • the meeting by giving a short address. The first speaker of the eveningwas p Vera Nolan, who gave a talk on "Catholic Authors." This was follow- ed by "Oratory in Our Club" given by the president, Cyril Reynolds, and the extempore speech, "The Chinese -Jap- anese Situation" by John Hartman. A clever one -act comedy was presentedIN by Nellie Verbeen and Mabel Hilde- brand. After the recreational period, which was especially interesting, the meeting adjourned. ceased him in 1922. In 1924 deceased married Miss Susanna Adam, of Kit-Jolan chener, who survives. The funeral took place Tuesday from his late resi-and dente, East William'Street, to St. James' Catholic Church and thence to St. James'Cemetery. Solemn Re- •quiem High Mass was celebrated by nephew, Rev. Father Weber, of Henson, assisted by Rev. Father Goetz of Seaforth, and Rev. Father Dantzer of St. Columban. The pallbearers were Messrs. J. F. Daly, F. Burgard, a Bowl " AT JOHLN PULLMAN'S THE CARDNO BLOCK ' Two Ducks for highest score on Monday Ni ht. g Falls. Mrs. J. F. Burrows has returned from a visit with friends in Walker- vine. 'Mrs, John McMillan and Miss Jean Scott are spending a few days in To- p g ''Tonto. 'Miss .Jackson has returned to her home in Egmondville after spending a few days in London. Mr. George Black, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home' of his parents, •Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Black, in Tuckersmith. TIJCKE'RSMITH The West End Beef Ring will hold thet r annual meeting next Monday evening, at the home of Mr. Fred Nott. Obituary.—A former well known resident of this township died in De- troit on October -27th, in the person of Near acct A. Moir, wife of Daniel g ' Moir. The deceased, whose maiden, Dusty for nearly 20 years. On the death of his father he was appointed a Justice of the" Peace to succeed, him, this gave him a taste of the law. He was also a member of the Tucker - smith Council for some time, u'htil' lie went to Detroit to take up the study of law. Nearly 30 years ago he grad- uated from the Detroit 'College of Law after a (brilliant college career with the degree of LL.B., and was admitted to practise by the 'SupremE Court •and began the practise of lave Marie, o- G. Sills, James Devereaux Hart- name was Margaret A. Seale, was' in all its branches at Sault Ste. R. R. 5, Seaforth; James Connolly, Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea- Barth; Robert Ferris, Blyth; George rtfiey,• No. 3, Seaforth; John Northside Y. P. S.—Miss Fennell, convenor of the Missionary Depart- had charge of the Y. P. 'S. ofr and man. ,Relatives from Detroit, Mount Clemens, Kitchener, New Hamburg, Waterloo, Walkerton, Toronto,and A Goose for the highest score in three consecutive games next week. Miss Leila Best, of Toronto, is a scent at the home of Mr. and 1Mrs. J. H. Best. born in Egmondville on April 20th, 1859, and where she was raised anti attended school. When she was about Michigan, until the war broke out and Canada got into it, he closed his lave office at the ,Soo and laid his law books Pepper, Bruceiigld' ; James Sholdice, Pepe Walton. Northsidet, United Church on Tuesday eveni last. The London attended the funeral. TRY THE CLEAN, UP-TO-DATE 16 years of age her family moved to a farm in Tuckersmith, where she• aside, came home to the farm and donned the overalls and worked on r 'r' R meeting opened with" a hymn, followed by the Lord's + •BA:RBERING SERVICE WE HULL>TT continued to reside until she was the farm until the war closed in 1918. s • A: BARGAIN Prayer, repeatedAnniversary y in unison. The min utes of the former meeting were read by Miss H. Lane and. adopted. Rev`. Services.—The sixty- fourth anniversary services in connec- tion with First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, OFFER, John Pullman Davidson -Lawson. — The marriage took place on Saturday afternoon at the married to her new bereaved husband nearly forty-eight years ago, and the young couple went to reside on a g p Township. After He then opened a law office in Port ITuron, but his family always resid- ed on the farm, which he also oper- ates and has been spending about 'fi'UR SALE --Five acres, one mile W. P. Lane offered prayer and after were held on Sunday last when Rev. S. Banks Nelson, of Harm - three o'clock at the parsonage of United Church, Londesboro, of Miss farm in Usborne residing there for""segeral years, they three days on the farm and four days from `'Seaforth; modern house with barn; the Scripture reading by Miss Gertie Webster, Miss A. Govenlock ably Ilton, occupied the pulpit for'•the day. ., Luella Jean Lawson, youngest daugh- moved to St. Marys, where they re- Detroit, in Port Huron each `week. -He is now from St. Clair County fermate, bath and toilet; small good orchard. Taxes, $15. Splendid chance to ,start .chicken farm, bees, v .0tc- Apply 1 . S. iiAYS, Seaforth, Ont. 2953-11 spoke on School Days in Japan," taken from, the, study book, Japan and bier People." Miss Helen Lane delighted the audience- with a well rendered piano solo and the continued story as told by Miss Fennell, proved Dr. Nelson is one of the outstanding ministers of the Presbyterian•Church, an undeniably clever speaker and able preacher,..:and on Sunday his sermons were listened to with the deepest in- p terest and appreciation by very large congregations. In the morning Dr. under the L., will be auspices held EVENING of the C. W. in St. James' ter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson, of Hullett, to John R. Davidson, son of 'Mrs. Dvidson, of the London Road of and the late Mr. Andrew D'ayidson, Rev, J. R. Johnson officiating. The bride wore a gown of brie chiffon with opalescent bead trimming and mained until they moved to where Mr. Moir was employed for a number of years with iHeriry Ford. This aged couple have been living re- tired for several years and• Were high- g ly respected in the coitimunity where they resided.' 'I'herdeceased was a' resigning the Bar Association, the Michigan State Bar Association and the American Bar Association of United States, all of which he was a member,and has handed his legal torch 'to h son, John, who has just entered the legal e �y 7`H .JC1HN RANKZN 1�GE CY very interesting. After singing an- other hymn and repeating the M5z- Pah Benediction, games brought the program to a close. '� Nelson took for his subject, "The Chancel" from Exodus 25-8: "Make "Show •a Sanctuary" and Hebrews 8-5, Me the .Pattern," and in the Parish Hall, Wednesday Seaforth, on l ovember l8 carried Briarcliffe' roses, Miss Lily Garrett was bridesmaid and the bride- groom was supported' by his brother, Scott Davidson. A wedding break- woman of fine appearance and was well educated and intelligent, and well informed on all 011ie questions en which she took a keen interest. She profession and began the practise of law. The EXpositor joins with his many friends in wishing him yet 'many years of life and happiness on l ofkinds. Bonds' Real- Estate • Money 46' Loci Si �' „ ', / ONTARIO �rxb�� o * Egmondville.—The United Standard Training School will be held in On- tario Street Church, Clinton, on No- vember 16th, 17th and 16th. there will be an opportunity for three groups in leadership. lila: 1. -in ail- evening he preached from Genesis 3-1. At this service the large abditorium was filled to its utmost capacity and many others were unable to gain entrance, the; large attendance beingand made possible by the courtesy of North ,Side United Church and E g F at 8.30 p.m. ,An im. ortant feature of the p will b he drawin dr evening e t g.R ,blariitets. , -- . ' � �.-� fast was served at the bride's htiine with three friends of the bride assist- in Miss Mary'Cartwright Miss •?des- g, : sic Crawford, Miss 'Mamie Ross, Mr. Mrs,,. Davidson left on a motor trip to iiitehen'er,,Toronto •and Pont-, hill ',Cie .bride travelled lina gown had been in good health until a short time before bey death, When she grad= uallyfailed, u til cleeth. ensued. The FI , funeral WasOie it ffreee her late resi- dente' hi Deteprb, Which was largely attended; aild thele was a very large nuittber uflgra1•Wreaths surrounding the farm where lie first breathed theltlt�'aTLG breath of life and first saw the light of day, after having spent such an active life, but he is still hale and! hearty and will still continue to work, both physically and„lientally, but not s0 extensively. . ..> ,' e>tF•, .�: ,��:.: �... r Ipk 11 111,x• i � r`.n ' ?tG StVr�"Fily/}' r,! Al"A / ti ,r• hurl The ] the Sto Sec ed ensu ane Frith perhaps re'ct, f c in Toro its ray lights s red sto It was light t coon h fences Hullett The moonlit the s looked' too. '1 the tov someth on hos bright C. G e pa bac h -Cs howec erpret aid a hen rclivitie apersev Floody rich st One —and more mites oronl and be it men verse verse: 'Tis t tr The tc Which in Than `For sl And 1 But t Ax Live I The comm year: Hou Minis A. Rt Vicar Ho McCr Mrs. gle, Tri Vic kr" H. J. E. F Vic Vans Robe Miss Se As Wall Fi pard Tr At rish. C1 O1 Re Sto D. 1 Mc( E. 1 R. I (Re Hol Bro Cre Mis Mis The son Wo Foi Mc. f Mc QA1 A. Atl tot, BT, Mi Mt Fa be Mi et nil Ire M er in ti m ii