The Huron Expositor, 1932-05-27, Page 8Mrs. Wr. Elston is laid up with
the cold. We wish, to see her well
soon.
Visitors at the theme of Mr. and.
'Mrs. Thornes Burke on, Sunday lett
were: Mr. and 'Mrs. !MacLeod, Gode-
rich; Mrs. Platt, of Port Colborne,
also Miss Helen MacLeod, Mr. Sam
Burke and 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cooke, of Wingham.'
3V 6. and Mrs. Wm. Robertson, of
Belgrave, called on MFr. and Mrs. R.
Golley on Sunday last.
Miss Viola James visited at the
home of her fritnd, Miss Annie Hut-
ton one day last week.
We are sorry to say that Mr. Robt.
Hetherington is not progressing as
rapidly as his friends would like to
see. -..
Mr. and Mrs. !Robert Golley visited
at Mr. John Abrams one day last
week.
A number 6f people in this vicin-
ity are engaged in planting their
roots, potatoes and g trden seeds..
?d;
�t}cl is naw zt stbek, JOHNSON'S,
teDeC:UAT 'sloe liquid ,wax that
lea in a few iiliinutes with the
right .gloss. of varnish. A hard,
,r'L ht finish but still a wax 75c
inis'h. Pee , pint
LY SEED POPATOES--Eureka.
-are one 'of the earliest and best
• yielders.
Per bag
50c
1)00IsEYS'-Northern grown, O,C
fine, +big, smooth. Per bag .
:UNIVERSITY ' t,SIITY BLEND TEA -- with
Bridal Wreath China
Per pound
FRESH PRUNES 3 pounds....25c
GREAT STAR FLOUR. -Our most
popular seller.
Per cwt.
PINE APPLETS -,Special,
3 for
r,TNFr CHIEESE-Special,
60c
' per mound
Flan • is te
e. „OM BISCUITS 25C
3 pounds
'CREAM TAKEN for Seaforth Cream-
ery at same price as at the -Cream-
ery.
$2,50
50c
20
e.
F. D. Hutchison
Phone Phor Phood-=166
Mr. Motorist
Can you meet a judgment
in event of accident?
Is your family covered by
a Family Automobile Policy
to compensate you against
medical and surgical aid?
We are prepared to give
you : full protection at a re-
markably law cost.
Information gladly given;
callus at once.
Watson & Reid
Phone 214 J
Specialists i' All Lines of
Insurance
0000
O ,
O S. T. Holmes & Son
O FUNERAL SERVICE
0 Main Street,, Seaforth
0
0 S. `T. Holmes' residence,
O Goderich Street, West; phone
0 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 119J.
O Charges moderate.
O.
O 0000.00000
Moths
Prevent Damage to Expensive
Furnishings From These Pests.
-SPECIAL
Large size Cedarized Moth
Proof Bag (side opening) and
a 25c package of 'Red Cedar
and Napthalene Flakes, An,.
BOTH FOR . �Fr7
•M,OTH BALLS, SPRAYS, ETC.
For Prevention and Extermina-
tion of Moths.
R,osarie, Palm Olive, In-
fants' Delight; 4 cakes.. GG
Lemon Kist (a real hard 1 PI;
water soap), 3 for
Conde -French Castile, etc
6 cakes LUC
AT
Keating's Pharni»
I_.„,„,,,y
�o f`"' "all Drag Store
r -
..hone 28 Seaforth, Ont.
Cut Flowers, Wreaths and
Floral Pieces supplied for all
occasions. •
to Stratford, Mr, 'Meredith' passing
away two. ,years later. Sine ,the
death of her husband she had made
her home with her daughter in Pole,
.`Huron. Her only son, Mr. W. Wt
Meredith, died a nilmber of years ago,
but she is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. William M'cl,,eod. The .remains'
were brought to Seaforth. on Monday
when the funeral was held to Mait•
landbank cemetery, where the ser-
vices were conducted by Rev. W. P.
Lane, of Northside' United Church.
The, pallbearers were Messrs. Oscar
Neil, M. McLeod, !1VI. McPhee, John
Abell, William Freeman and John
Beattie, and among those from a dis-
anc who attended the funeral were
Mr. William McLeod, Port,' Duron;
Mrs. William Modeland, London; Mr.
James Cresswell, and three daugh-
ters, Brantford; 'Mr.rod Mrs. Hut-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldrick, Toron-
to, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Sheldrick,
lle,
THE
HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 H. C. BOX O
0 - Funeral Director and 0
O Licensed Embalmer 0
0 Best Motor and Horse-drawn . 0
.0 equipment. 0
0 Charges moderate. 0
O Flowers furnished on short 0
0 notice.
O Nights Calls - Day Calls
0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0
0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O d 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
o W. J. CLEAIY
O Licensed Embalmer and
O Funeral Director
O Up-to-date Horse and Motor
O Equipment.
O Night and Day Service.
O Phone 19-22, Dublin.
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
OtFFICERS:
John Bennewies, Brodhagen - Pres.
James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres.
D. F. McGregor, Seaforth -i Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS: '
W. E. Hinehley, Seaforth; John
hurray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; E R. G.
Jarmouth, Brodhagen;• James Watt,
Myth.
DIRECTORS
William. Knox Londesboro ; Jobetlennewies, Brodhlagen; James Con --
Molly, Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No.
3, Seaforth; • Robert Ferris, Blyth;
George Medartney, No. 3, Seaforth;
John Pepper, Brucefield; James Shol•-
dice, Walton,
A BARGAIN
FOR SALE. -Five acres, one mile
'r'om 'Seaforth; itiodern, house with
furnace, (bath and toilet; small barn;
good orchard. Tames, $15. Splendid
«4 tatl-ce to etriet c'l'icker' ' farm, ;bees;
etc, Arpiy to "..;....
IL S. HAYS, .Seaforth, slat.
2952-tf
Manager in Blyth: - Mr. Russel
Walter, of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce, town, was relieving as
manager in a branch of that hank at
Blyth for a number of days. He re-
turned on Monday evening.
Home Cooking Sale Sue'cessful.-
The home cooking sale held- in the
Toggery Shop on Saturday afternoon
last, under the auspices of the Cath-
olic Women's League, was a splen-
did succsss. The proceeds amounted
to $36.85.
Omitted in Scheehle. - In the
schedule of the Huron Softball
League, as published in The Exposi-
tor of last week, two games were
omitted. These are: June 30th,
Grand Bend at Porter% Hili, and,
June 9th, Bayfield at Goderich.
Are Delegates to Guelph.-Missee
Dorothy Broadfoot, !Mayfbelle Rands
Helen McKercher and Josephine Edge
were in Guelph last week attending
the 'Girls' Conference of the Women's
Institute. They- were delegates from
the local 'Woreen's Institution. •
Also in Stratford Play. --lin refer-
ring last week to the Stratford Nor-
mal Shakespearian play, "The Temp-
est," The Expositor omitted the
name of Clarence Teott from the list
of local people in the caste. The plav
which was held on Thursday and Fri-
day nights of last week, was a great
ttCCesS. _
Attends Meeting in Toronto.p-Col.
R. •S. Hays was in Toronto; the end
of last week attending the inaugural
meeting of the newly formed associa-
tion of High -School Boards of On-
tario, as a .dele/ate of thelocal board.
While there he acted 'on the resolu-
tion'commiittee of the association and
his picture was- in the Toronto Globe
of Friday as a ;member of the. com-
mittee. .
With the Lady Bowlers. -At a ire
cent meeting of the Ladies' Bowling
Executive, the resignation of Mrs. F.
R. Beattie, who has been the efficient
secretary since organization, was ac-
•:t.pted with regret. This was made
necessary by the ill health of Mrs.
Beattie. Miss Hazel Reid was elect-
ed to take her place. An afterndon
Bridge, to which the ladies of town
are invited, will 'be held on Monday
rext at the club house. Early in
lune the ladies anticipate a happy
afternoon when they plan to enter-
tain the ladies of the neighboring
clubs to a friendly game -of bowls.
sae
Sermon Subjects Next Sunday. -
First ''Presbyterian Church: Morning
--'"Fel low-Feeli ng"; evening, "The
Crown of Christ." -,Rev. I. B. Keine,
Minister.
Northside United Church -.Morn-
ing; "A 'Worthwhile -Certificate of
Character"; evening, "A Lesson of
Spring Time." -.-.;Rev. W. P. Lane,
Minister.
Egmondville United Church -Morn-
ing, "Dad and the Big - Brothers,"
special Men's Day service, men's
choir; evening, Commencing a series
on the Seven Cardinal Virtues of
Christ. The first virtue will be
"Wisdom." --• Rev. C. A Malcolm,
Minister.
Death of Miss Janet Lamont -The
funeral of Janet` Lament, an es-
teemed resident whose death occur-
red at the haute of her brother, Alex.
ander Lamont, North Main . Street,
following a stroke of paralysis, took
place Sunday. The service was con-
ducted by Rev. Irving B. Keine, o[''
First Presbyterian Church, interment
being made in Burn's Cemetery, near
Blyth.- Miss Lamont had resided
near the latter place before coming to
life with her brother, in Seaforth a
few years ago. The deceased woman
was in her 81st year. She is sur-
vived by ane brother, Alexander
Lamont, of Seaforth. The funeral on
Sunday eras largely attended. The
pallbearers were Messrs. Charles
Brodie, Robert Porterfield, Robert
Smith, Joshua Pollard, Robert Stew-
art and 'George Brown.
4"
Death of Mrs. John Meredith. -A
fornner Well shown and highly esteem-
ed resident of Seaforth passed AWAY
at the home of her son-in-law, Mr.
William McLeod, In Port Huron, on
Saturday, May- 21st. • ''he , deceased,
whose maiden name was Catherine
Mulvaney; was a daughter of the late
William Mulvaney and was born near
Brantford 88 years ago. A few years
after her marriage Mr. and Mrs.
Meredith and two children moved to
Seaforth, where Mir. Meredith `was
engaged with the old Grand Trunk,
now the Canadian National "Railway.
Some fifteen years ago they m6y'ej
4
Housekeeper Wanted.-Wonan ^for 'kemetal
housework on faimi. Apply to Melvin (IAA,
R. R. 3, Seaforth. Phone 21-615, Clinton.
a363x1
For. Rent, Furnished. -Furnished house for
rent for the, summer months. A1! modern
COT' 'Apply Expositor Office.
Notice. -Upholstering done on short notice,
also can handle celluloid curtains. Auto tops
redovered. Shop located over Wright's Gar-
age. D. Fell, Seaforth. $349 -ti
Paper Hanging and Painting. -Ter. W: C.
Smith will do excellent paper -hanging and
painting. Phone 9 with orders. 3353-tf
Plants For Sale. -Tomatoes, choice Snsp-
dragon, mixed colors; Ruffled 'Pansy, choice
mixed- Ready about May 24th. A variety of
other plants ready later. A. L. Porteous.
West Street, Seaforth.. 3362x3
• For Sale. -The Wiilliam Wilson residence
was not 'sold.' at the public auction sale. It
den be purchased by private sale. Apply to
W. R. Smith or R. S. Hays, Seaforth, Ont,,
3362-2
Plants For Sale. -We have more than ever
this year. Come and look them over. Buy
at home. Brighten u7, the dull spot's with
Giant Fluffre Ruffle Petunias,' .also Asters,
Zinnias, Super Giant Snapdragon, Verbenas,
and lots of Tomatoes, -her kind that do well
in this climate. Apply to Albert Baker, Raul-,
way Street, Seaforth. 3362xt
'Extra Optical 'O'ffer.--High grade, stylish
and most up -'to -date spectacles and' eye -glasses
rim or runless. ' Your choice o sherd, white
or pink gold-filled, with lenses 'eoraieete for
only 56:50. Iiwisible bifocals, with frame
complete 512.00. These prices include a thor-
ough examination of your eyes by our well
known and painstaking specialist, Mr. Hugh -
son, over 20 years coming to Seaforth. You
are assured of the best optical work to be
oblarined and at these a attordi•nary low
prices. Tuesday and Wednesday,. June 7th
and Sth. ,Ci'ose Wednesday at 12 noon. • Come
early. Beadle's Fair, Seaforth, 3363-2
Many Golf ,on Victoria Day. -The
annual President versus',Vice-Presi-
dent match was held at the Seaforth
Golf and Country Club Tuesday morn-
ing with many players participating.
The result appears to be in doubt. A
large number of visitors and mem-
bers took advantage of the fine day
as a result of which the course was
filled all day. - • .
'aper
,A good quality of Linen Fin-
ished ,Note Paper, put up in
a box of one Quire of Paper.
and 1 Package of Envelopes.
Regular 50c value for •_,;
..39 CENTS PER BOX
Fhoiupson's
Book Store, Seaforth , '-
SubScriptions taken for newspapers
and magazines at publisher's 'rices.
Former Well Known Resident Dies
in Alberta. -The Red Deer, Alberta,
Advocate, under date 'of May 18th,
makes the following reference to the
death of a pioneer Seaforth resident,
in the person of Mrs. J. W. Elder.
notice of whose death will be real
with regret -by a very large circle
el friends in Seaforth and vicinity.
The Advocate says: "Mrs. J. W.
Elder, mother of Mrs. J. J. Gaetz,
l;assed away quietly at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gaetz, Red Deer,
on Saturday evening at 8.30, at the
age of 86 years and five months. She
had not been troubled with an in-
firmity, but .of late .months she had
been weakening, 'and for the last
eine days wag confined to bed. Mrs.
Isider was a gentle, kindly spirit, a
pretty woman up to her- end, ever-
ready for a bright encounter in
words- and 'argument, greatly enjoy-
ing the Iong years together with her
daughter and in the West as a mem-
ber of Mr: 'Gaetz's household. Mrs.
Elder was Catherine W. Ross and a
daughter of Alex. Ross, of perhaps
the most notable clan in the Bruce -
field, Huron County, Ont., country.
She was born in 1845, in the pioneer
days in Western Ontario, and was
married at Hensall in 1864 to J. W.
Elder, 'who subsequently went into
the profession of veterinary surgeon
and practised for a generation or so
at .Seaforth. Miss Grace 'Elder, af-
terwards Mrs. J. J., Gaetz, is the only
surviving member of their family.
Dr. Elder came out topractise in
Red in 1901; Mrs. Elder and Miss
Elder came out in 1903, and Dr.
Elder died in 1904, since which time
mother and daughter have continued
their family fellowship. Dr. Elder
had partly built a large frame house
on the new court house corner, which.
was a landmark until some years
ago when it wis dismantled. Mrs.
Elder was always most interested ii,
the home and friends, and attended
the United Church up to a year or
more ago. She had the great plea-
sure of a long visit in 1931-fromher
sister, Mrs. D. B. McLean, of Hens, -Ont. The funeral took place oh
Tuesday afternoon from the Orme
Enteral Home, Rev. D. Whyte Smith
her pastor, conducting the service,
which was one confined to the friends
of the family. The pallbearers were
T. A. Gaetz, Hugh Clarke, David
Jamieson; D. G. Horn, H. H. Humber
and J. M. Carscadd'en She was laid
to rest in the Red Deer Cemetery
adjoining the farm which had been
her home for well on to thirty years."
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mrs. H. T. Welford and son, of
Vancouver, are guests at the home
of 'Mrs. Welferd's father, Mr. John
Thompson, John Street.
• Miss Jessie Bethune left on
Thursday for Vernon, RC-, where
-else will spend the summer.
• •Mrs. Richardson, of Toronto, is
the gueilt of- Rev. I. P. Kaine and
'"; r•s. Raffia, at the Menge.'
• Mrs. Warren Anent and little
daughter of Detroit, eve guests at
the home of M. and Mete W.'`A Went.
• Dr. -and Mrs. Belden and Mr. and
Mrs. James Jackson, of Toronto, were
were week end guests at the home of
'Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig.
• Miss Richmond, of Galt, was a
week end guest at the'' home of the
Misses Young.
• Miss' Mary Stewart, of Toronto
University, is spending the holidays
at the home of her parents, Mr..and
Mrs. Harry Stewart.
• Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Burrows, of
St. Catharines, were week end guests
at the home of Dr. and Mrs F J.
Burrows.
• Miss Anna Sutherland, of To-
ronto, spent the holiday with . her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Suther-
land. -
• Mrs. 'Hewitt, Margaret and Clif-
ton, of Toronto, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G. D, 'Ferguson •over
the holiday.
• Miss Elinore Burrows, of Toronto,
University, and •Mr. Arthur' 'Bur-
rows,. , of Western University, Lon-
don, are spending the holidays at
their home here.
• Mr. ',Leslie Watson, of, Toronto,
spent the week end at the home of
his father,- Mr. James Watson.
• 'Miss Elsie Winter, of Toronto, is
a guest at the home •of her grand-
mother, Mrs; Robert '-Winter.
• Mr. Karl Aberhart, Faculty of
Medicine, University of Toronto, i.
spending the holidays with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aberhart.
• Mr. and Mrs. Don 'McKay, Ham-
ilton, were- holiday guests at the
home of 'Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Willis.
• Miss Jean Stewart, Miss Mar-
garet Steerart and Messrs. George
Stewart, 'John Corley and A. Allen
were holiday guests at the home of
Mr. and -Mrs. W. R. Plant.
• Mrs. A. Stark and Mr. John
Smith spent the week end with Mr.
Smith's son, Mr. T. A. Smith, Man-
ager- of the Dominion Bank at '-Co-
bourg. -
• Mr. R. C. Harding, B.A.,and Mrs,
!Harding and -daughter, Lorraine, of
Kitchener,,, were holiday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs•. Charles Finkbeiner.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Ewart, Chesley,
were week end guests at the home
of Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Smith. "
• Miss Blanche Lightowler, of
Windsor, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
J. Lightowler.
• Miss Dorothy Rogers and Mr.
George Rogers, of Toronto, were
guests this week at the Queen's.
• Mrs. Adam Hays is visiting at
the home of her daughter in St.
Catharines.
• 'Miss Caroline Holmes, R.N., who
spent a few weeks at the -home of
,her father,Irr. S.•T.'Holmes, return,
ed this week'"to Boston.
• Miss F'gvttler, of the teaching
staff of ' Ha' rgal College, -Toronto,
was a 'week end .guest at the homy
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ament.
• Misses. Dorothy Broadfoot, Ma -
belle Rands, Helen 'McKercher and
Josephine Edge were the delegates
from the local -'branch attending the
annual converition of the 'Girls' Con-
fereiice of---!Wonnen's- Institute,
held at Guelph- last' week.
• Misees Mary and . ,Margaret
Finkbeiner have returned home af-
ter spending a few . days this week
in, Kitchener,
• Mrs. J. C. Greig is visiting in
It Satisfies !
A haircut at John Pullman's
Barber Shop always satieies
the most.particular cus-
tomers, be they male or fe-
male. Why not come here
for your next haircut?
JOHN PULLMAN
THE BETTER BARBER
Liberals.
attention
A meeting of the 'Liberals of
Seaforth, will the held in the
Town Hall,Seaforth
Monday Evening
May 30th
at 8 p.m.
•
for the purpose of .appoint -
Delegates to the South Hur-
on Liberal 'Convention at
Hensel! on J1ine lst. ..
Let every Liberal be present.
J. WESLEY BEA.TTIE,
Chairman.
EUGENE - -
PERMANENT
WAVES
(also low .priced waves)
INA GRAY, SEAFORTH
Phone 125'
8fi82x4
Teroanto and Part Colhorne.
• A special meeting'' of the !Cap:
adian Order of• Foresters will ha -
he'd. in the Carneg;e Library , Hall
on Friday evening, May27tH.-
• • Mr•. and Wirs, 'W. J. 'Finnigan and
Mrs. R..11. !Sproat attended. the May'
Festival at Stratfford Normal' on,
P iday.
Death of Ferdinand Burgard.--The
funeral of Ferdinand Burgard; a res-
ident of Egmondville for thirty years,
whose death occurred suddenly at
the home of his daughter, Mrs'. Har-
vey Revels:, in Hamilton, took place
-Monday from St. James' Catholic
Church, Seaforth, to St -James' cem-
etery. The -deceased was married
about forty years ago to Katherine
MacKay, of Tuckersmith, who pre-
deceased him a number of years. He
is survived by ;-three sons, P,- •bur-
gard, Of Calgary;, of 'Stratford,
and D., of '.uetroit; also' four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Stanley Campbell, Mrs,
Clare Blanchard, Fordson, • Mich.;
•Mrs. Chance, Detroit, and Mrs. Har.
vey Revels, Hamilton.
MORRIS
BLUEVA LE -
t
Harris -Johnston. -The home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Johnston, Bluevale,
was - 4e scene of a ,pretty wedding
on ° Saturday, May 21st, when their
elder daughter, Mabel M., was unit-
ed in marriage to Mr. Harold Har-
ris, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Har-
ris, Cedarville, Ont. Rev. A. E. Mann,
Bluevale United Church, officiated,
,assister 'by Rev. Mr. Mercer, of
Holstein, where the bride taught
-school ,prior to .her •marriage. The
bride who was given away by her
father, looked charming in ' a gown
of Lucerne 'blue triple sheer with.
silk net apliqued in French flowers,
and carried a bouquet of roses, sweet
peas and maiden hair fern. She wore
the gift of the groom, a crystal neck-
lace., Little Miss -Minerva Mercer,
dressed in pink organdy and carry -
)ng a basket pf sweet peas, made 'a
dainty flower girl. The wedding mus-
ic was played by Miss •Ethel John-
ston, sister of the bride, and during
the signing of the register, Mr. Carl
.Johnston, brother of the bride sang,
"I Love You Truly." The grooms
gift to the flower girl was a ring, to
the pianist a gold compast, and to -
the soloist, gold cuff links..Aftet a
!egret lunch : the .happy. couple 'left
by motor for a wedding _trip to,
koka� the bride .travelling in Socha
green coat with. beige and brown la -
pan fur trimming, with dress, hat and
accessories to match.
BRUSSELS -
New •Bakery. -The store in the
Post 'block is being fitted up at pres-
ent for a new bakery which wi1i be
opened up in the near future by Nel-
son Heiste. Mr. Haiste will cater to
the wants of the people of Brussels
in the line of bread and pastry. He
conies highly recommended.
Runaway. -What might have ' been
a serious accid nt took place on
Thursday about noon, when a horse
driven by Mrs. Joseph Jacklin, took -
fright and ran away. In front of
the Terrace, the wheel hit the cup,',
throwing Mrs. Jackliu and baby on
the ground, smashing the buggy.
Mrs. Jacklin and baby were. not hurt
as they might have •been but they
had a close call. They were able to
go to their home on the 2nd Conces-
sion of Grey, where the horse pro-
ceeded them alone.
Softball. -.Ethel softball team play-
ed 'at Brussels on Thursday evening
and met. severe defeat at . the hands
of the •Brussels players. . The score
was 27 to 10 in favor of . Brussels.
The following is the line-up: Brus-
sels -C. Johnston, catcher; M. Thorn-
ton, 1st base; L. Garniss, 2nd base;
G..Syers, 3rd base; H. ,Streton, short
stop; L. Walker, left"•field; N: Thom-
sons centre field; R. Fox, right field;
J. Cottrell, pitcher. Ethel ---Taylor,
catcher; Currie, lst base; Vodden,
2nd base; Knight, 3rd -:base; Ames,..
short centre field; Bateman, right
field; centre field, Bateman, right field
pitcher, Wheeler.
STANLEY '
Died in Dakota. -!The following
from the Minot 'Daily News, of Minot.
North Dakota, under date of May 7,
will be of interest to many llxeositor
readers in this district, as 'Mr. Hagan
was a native of this- township: --
r.'bamias E. Hagan, fornter !Minot
chief of police, ' died at his home in
St. Paul to -day after a three months
illness. .He had lived in St. Paul ea
years and was special agent for tile
Aetna Life Insurance Company, Fun-
eral services and burial will talce
place in !St. Paul Monday. Born in
Stanley Tows ship, Ontario, in 1$$9,
he came to North -]Dakota as a youth
of 17 and farmed Mr a time near'
Minot. Later he became' Customs hi-
speetor' in Portal, and ,between 199'
and 1008' 'was 'chief r f police in Mie
not. He married' Mass Chita Maloney
sided •.
0l
LINOLEUM
and.
co of EUIIk
All !tug Sizes.
i
a
LINOLEUMand
CONGOLEUIVI
The Different Widths,
1' LOOK
and ,•
TABLE
OILCLOTH
New Patterns
and color _tones
that are
Unusual.
TAPESTRY
AND VELEURS •
for upholstery. See what
aeautiful goods we have
COLORFUL
CHINTZES
Much in use for de
.conative coverings,
drape s, cushions,
etc.
Specials at
25c YARD
1
RICH BROCADED
DRAPERIES
•
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1 MacTavish's 1
in Buckingham, . Quebec, in • 1-894.
Hagan moved to St• Paul in 1909 and.
had livedthere since. For a time
he was with the 'Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, taking his posi-
tion with the 'Aetna in 1918. Sur-
viving are his widow and three sons,
Cecil and Gregory R. Hagan, • of St.
Paul, and Thomas L. Hagar.; of
South St. Paul. Five brothers and a
sister, also survive -Names F., Fair-
banks, Alaska; John, of Langdon, N.
D.; Joseph, - of Hensall, Ont.; Chas.,
of Zurich, Ont.; Daniel, of Parkhill,
Ont.; and ,Mrs. Martin` Breen, Detroit,
Mich. Mrs. M. J. Nash, 406 Second
street ' southwest, ' is a sister-in-law
of Mr. Hagan, and was advised this
morning of his death. Mr, and Mrs.
Hagan , visited in Minot last sum-
mer:"
BRODHAGEN -
Recent visitors in the vicinity: Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert. Reid • and children,
of Penetang with relatives; Mr. an,!
Mrs. Joe, Berry and family,_ of Ham-
ilton, with 'Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mogk;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stamp, of
Stratford, repewing '< old acquaint-
ances:- Mr's: VIurray:`a2Td ildrred,:-of
D iibfln, with lr. and Mrs. John Ben-
nevries. -
The teachers of the Sunday school
attended the .Sunday school conven-
tion in Philipsburg on May 24th.
Mrs. William An'stein who has been
seriously ill, ie able to be up again,'
Miss Martha Brodhagen is spend-
ing several; days with- friends in
Stratford.
EGMONDVILLE
Messrs. Ronald Reinke' and Chas.
Sherwood, of "Toronto, were week end
guests at their homes here.
-Mr. and Airs. Peter Hargraves, of
Toronto, were week end visitors with
Mr. and IMre; T. G. Shillinglaw.
Miss 'Eunice Long was a Sunday
visitor with Miss ' Lillian !Richardson.
Mrs. Alex. Finnigan and son,
Robert, spent last week in Toronto.
Mr. James Sherwood, of Toronto,
spent the week end with his brother,
Mr. M. Sherwood.
The nvany friends' of Mrs. Alex.
Lillie!) will be .pleased -to know she is -
recovering from her- recent silliness.
Rev. ;Mr. Malcolm •and Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Finnigan• attended the!
May Day festivities in Stratford on
Friday , last. "
The 'Young 'People's anniversary, out
Sunday was ;a decided success where
Rev. Mr. Anthony, of Thames Road;
delivered two very inspiring sermons
to` large and interested audiences.
The adult choir rendered special mus
is assisted by Mrs. (Dr.) J. A. Munn..
Rev. W. A. Bremner, of BrucefieId,,
'assisted at the evening service; the
Brucefield congregation having, with-
drawn their service; -There were ae
large number of Brucefield people
present,.
Miss Bertha Beatty, of Toronto,,
was a holiday visitor at the parental.
-home.
Miss Marguerite Black, of Hamil-
ton, and Mr. George Black, ,of Lone -
don, were week end visitors at their
horde -.on the 2nd concession.
Interesting :Entertainment. 0
1''•iday last, the Boys'. Club- and the
Peppy, Pais of .the Egniondville
Church put on a delightful entertain-
ment in the school room of the church: -
The play, "Good Clean Sport," was+
9riu-ndidly done. The boys of - the.
Club, :Norman !McLean, Angus Me -
Lean, Gordon Fin'riiga Cleave-
'"•ooin�sr-anil"-"�axne� A1Ienad this'
help of two of the girls, Mary Prett
ty and Janet Townsend, and some -of
the .alder !boys, Charlie Ferguson,
George Kruse and.. Roddy McLear..
Everybody appreciated their inter-
pretation of 'the play. There were•
severaciliusical numbers on the pro-
gram ineluding•,duets given by Laura.
Stewart -and Ruth IShinan, and =3teien
Swan and Mary Stewart;': three
group songs by the girls, and a chor-
us by the boys; also recitations were
given by GraEe Wallace, *Anna tDen-
r:is and Dorothy Theobald. The two
leaders, Misses EvNalena Nott and°
Lillian Richardson, were given a-
very hearty round of /applause for -
their 'work.
Lecture on Monday. -On Monday-
evening
ondayevening a most . interesting lecture,
entitled "Robinson Crusoe,. a Great
,Anglo Saxon'Book," was brought toe
the people by the Rev. J. A. Spence -
ley, M.A., Associate Professor. inn
English ' in-- the Western University; •
London. After the lecture t duet
was sung by ' Vivian Townsend and!
Mina 'Stewart, and with the singing.
of the National Anthem a most pro-
fitable evening was brought, to a•
close.
t Weathr 5 pSpecials
at Thomsons Mears Wear.
• Boys' Blue Whoopee
Sport Pants.
95cr $1.15
• Boys' Khaki Over-
alls .. 6.5c
• Men's and Boys' Pea-
nut Straw Hats.
20c, 25.c
• White Linen Sport
Hats, withgreen- ae-
•. Khaki - Ventilated
Sport Hath : for golfing.
bowling or fishing.,
•, Fine Cashmere Knit
Sport Shirts, (not a
windbreaker), z i pper
front and pockets.
White, Sand, Green and
H t f' , also hi n
ung '9'.. ladiBluees .... w$2.25for
Thomson's Min
Wear
IN THE CRICH BLOCK ,
e 46
s
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