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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-09-15, Page 8ISA f • THE HURON EIEPOSITOR - SEPTEMBER PTE1 U ER 15, 4933. tdeo.-bR. Brand ' 'the School Amaranth. She was for many years pG set, of St. Sheet,whose GreenT was (bo187'5, and lived here all her life. She was married to 'MT. Steet June 23, 1915, and is survived by her huslba.nd, two George and James GI sen, SILiosIT W�RE Something new and exception The funeral, ,of the late Maj, Russell anedMILADY'S cemeter3l, the Ipalllbearere Ikyeing .Messrs. John' Scotto, Joseph Scats John tMd Onley, Robert Scarlett, An- gus Reid and Robert `Reid. NEW Ateandbankg COKING ll�nlCst .8- • d+s WRUNG I i7 p C1�ilIUNS far ONION'S AC Z5C •brothers lll and a sister, (Mies Sarah Green, all of Saginaw. Funeral Services for the ally pretty is our new show- ing of Silver Deposit Ware. Well Known Minil�ter Dies. — a�ev. • 25 ? canis for 25c p HELUXE '11L1L.Y POWDER AGC 6 pac]caes for LJ iRA.NGES and LEMONS 23c at, per dozen I'AJ1tMERED WHEAT 1®c THDMMk S per package . - - . I�OAISTFD FLAKE WHEAT f� C BERRIES --a ins• t°I' LE BRAND RED cSAL1VEON-2 Mitts for . - ... - 25c rIEW C,HFax'SE 2 pounds for ZSc TTAON LIQUID STOVE POLISIi--I bottle i5C TOLIFLOR ANTISEPTIC and pre- 'serving; Fluor Lino and )'urniture Wax with 1 C:ltl of Nugget /gypApply 49e • Keating's Pharmacy has a complete assort- 'meet of School Supplies. app • Public and High School Next books. • Bigger and better t values in Scribblers, Exercise an d Note- Books. At •• y Keating s Pharmacy . The Rexall Dru Store g PHONE 28 : SE•AFORTH Cut Fs suppliedpWreaths and o Ior01 pieces for all occasions. family will take place at 1.30 pan. Monday at the residence and at. 2; p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal church. Rev. Gilbert W. Laidlaw will ofiici- ate and• burial will be in Forest Lawn." This is new, novel and very pleasing. Is a quality product and will grace any home. It is' artistically beautiful and makes an irristable appeal. Either in pure crystal or jet deposit dec- Dr. Neil MlaPhers�an, 70, pastor emeritus of Old First Church, dean of , Springfield clergymen, widely known for his rugged Christian char- atter and forthrightness, and prone- inent for years in civic enterprises, died in his Sun- , STRIKINGLY r NEW AND - A Surprise • For sale,-•,Ffousehdtd furniture for tale. reasonable: to feet class condition. Applly at he Expoaator Office. 3.131x1 Z Lost.-•S•mail white gold ring near general stare M Koopem. Valued as keepsake. Re- ward. Mas. F. S. Hoithanbeek,• Bluevale, Ont-•. 5431-1 ble an wards wgrk on a Wanted.—Capam farm by month or season, Apply at The Exposit= Office. 3431x1 Fpr Sale.—A Pandora range a Tore Aust" and e. screen dour, gpp1y at The Expoa;hor cress• 3431-1 typing. -Expert typing done a .•t very tea- black with silver orations. PRICED $2.00 to $2.75 SHOP AT fsA YA UGE IT PAYS Jeweler - Optometrist Gift Goods PHONE 194 RES. l0 peacefully sleep early day (nxorning, (September 3rd, in his Brie at 18 Norfolk Street, 'He came to the old Firs Cshtireh at Court Square in June 1910, and until This eetireinent as active •pastor• on Dec. 31, 1931, .was not albsent from his pulpit a single Sunday 'because of illness- Dr, 'McPherson, whose wife was Isobel Barr, a daughter of the late Rev. !Matthew Barr, of Harpur- hey, was well known here and on.a� numlber of occasions occupied the pule • •' STRIKINGLY ATTRACTIVE ARE _ THE Ngw -"BALL HATS fr Awaits You WHEN YOU TRY ON SOME OF THE NEW HATS Shown here at Popular Prices p sonatzle rates. A41 orders given prompt at- pit of First'Preslb erian Church. He tension. Apply to Box No. 157, Seaforth. 313ox-' Apartment to Rent.—Se�•en roomed spar.• meat, all! modern conveniences and heated. to A. A. McLennan, Seaforth. 3.130-tf Christmas cams Agents.—Write For info!- neat on regarding a splendid 'line of Cl,r;s.tmas c•uds, ,vottdetful values, good comnti�sion• Hover Trading Co., 6°,Q,-„lj.iohtnu.nd Street, London. Metcalf 5170. Resident Hunting Licenses ---Ail person; in Ontario carrying firearms for hunting Pur- with her son, David, and family) on C eptemlber 8th. Presbyterians, Luth- eians, United Church worshippers and Anglicans all joined in doing last honors to • this noble woman who "loved much" and "prayed in faith" and who was never wear in well , " y. doing.' Mrs. Ross was the mother of Mrs. G. W. :Mackay, whose hus-Springfield; band, Rev. George W. Mackay, is the Decemlber 23e1862,00f Scratch exttrac- tion- His father John ,bZcPherson a few years after his marriage, was accidentally killed and his young ,widow and her four children moved into the town of Bow*rluantvfllle. He Slaters Mass leaves his wife, two dao , Jean and M'.iss Helen, and • a son•, Neil, Jr. all of a sister CV Mrs. Laurie, of Bowneanville, Onit., e!' +• d �y c :.- �• �da(eitts 6 .4c.,...0,..„.mss • n •,•, �•fi t `` •:$`:ak•'_(rs"'-s' .:`=•""^� .-. •,�.;a� t `='i' a, �`, % R� Nis -44 , �,,.� ,p v • .y 'F s � i ;,��l$ '1 Many persons have been eager - ly awaiting the incoming Fall Styles. Some wonder if they will be'•becoming. We assture you that you will like them and will be able to wear' them. COME AND ENJOY SEEING THEM— Polish—all fur Butter, Eggs and Cream taken as g . ' cash.. NEWS OF THE TOWN Cream taken for the Seaforth! Cream- ery at the same price as paid at Creamery. the Creamer AeL K J1)1 Lt I) E Will Go To Blyth.—The Seaforth Collegiate Alumni Association will present, "Climbing Rinses” in Bluth pJohn on September 07th. The play will be spoitsered there by the Blyth Agri- cultural Sodety. inui.bacenv e! Licensee hmu tate xteen ryear noted Formosa missiohal y� Two years of age. The cost of license 1, now $1.00, and ago when Rev. Mr. Mackay and yrs• are now on issue at the Poet Office. f. P. Mackay were in Canada on,fullouglt, and two brothers, John MiC ersron, of Des Moines, Is., and David Me - Pherso Toronto besides TRYING "THEM ON. Sills, P.M. 3430x° they, with (Mrs. Ross, were the guests Wanted.—General domestic. young, for of their cousins, Dr. Charles Mackay rnmaay of luau adult, in Oal:Start Permatt" and 1Miss 'Mackay, of town: e»t position for a good maid. State Eula par- of nephews and 'niece • s. The funeral was held from jFirst' C'ongreaorational Ch•urici and was largely attended , PHONE 166 ,ar Too Bad.—Failure to advertise a for •• Windstorm Insurance Are you insured against the detuon�tratiun meeting scheduled Wednesday afternoon in Cardno's Hall, resulted in the feed mill, which was sponsoring the event, getting no audience. As a result, the company failed to get their message across. •=4,t, tieultirs as to capabilities• references and re-plOmllnent tis ion. Apply Box 207, ,Seaforth. 3431-1 The Late James Burn Russell.—The For Salet or Rent.—Frame house on Joh•t Peoria, Illinois Star, of Sunday, .Sept. 10th, makes the following refereed me?fern eOnvenenees. Will nsacrficeafor citizens. The service was wasM.acTAVISH'S conducted .by Dr• D. N. Beach, Dr. VhcPherson's successor, at the church. Springfield daily papers showed the •• ' quick ,ale. Rent reasonable. One •year lease if to the death of Mr. J. B. Russell, rented. Apply R. L. Thomson, John Street, sop -in-law of Mr. J. R. Scott, of Sea- respect in which he was held in the city by the many splendid tributes ' Y �•'` danger of wind that may strike your buildings at any time? Rates have kept pace W1th the times. . . Start Drill.. --Come 34 local men have signed with the Huron Regi- ment and are taking a series of nine drills aqd lecture. Drill commenced in the rink on Thursday evening last. Capt. S. W. Archibald is in charge and Pert Muir is company sergeant- tnajor• Seaforth. 3425-tf forth: "James Burn Russell, .Widely which•nvere publish!." Mrs. Thomas ♦ known Peorian and outstanding citi- Has Purchased Home.—Mr. James zen, dropped dead of a heart attach R, Scott has sold his fine farm ad -while cutting grass at his home, 211 Govenlock, McKillop, is a sister -in- law,• attend the diocesan convention to be held in Chatham, September 26,' 27 and 28. A card party under the aus- sung and the meting closed, wills prayer by the president, Mrs. Mal- colm. .joining Seaforth, to his son, Mr.. J.Dechman Ave., Saturday evening at M. Stott, and has ;ttt haled the reel- 6.20 o'clock. When he fell, neighbors les in Hrarpurhey, hurried to his but he died be- LOCAL BRIEFS pices of the C. W. L., will he held in the parish hall on Friday evening of this Joint Meetings. --A very enjoyable evening was sent en Friday) last the Egm•ondville .dente of sister side, where he will make Ids future. home. fore a physician arrived. He had His daughter, Mrs. J. B, Russell, who played golf at 'the Country Club of recently suffered such a severe he- Peoria in the afternoon, and the heat reavement in the sudden death of isebelieSsed to have affected him. Mr. her husband, intends making her Russell was actuary of the Peoria home with Mr. Scott, Life 'Insurance 'Company, and was • Judge and Mrs. John R. Jack- son, of Lethbridge, Alta.; H. M. Jack- son and the Misses Soole, Toronto, were visitors tilos !week With.Mr, and Mrs.' W. Somerville, Woodstock. • On Saturday, September 9th, week. Miss Mary Malone has been visit- ing (her' cousin, Mrs. Reynolds. of To- ronto, and attending the C. N. E. 'The following teachers have left for different points. to take up re- spectilve duties: 'Miss (Mary Feeney, when Mission So- tiety entertained the Kippen Mission, Circle. The president of the Egmond- vine Society, 'Miss Jean Smith, open - ed the meeting, Miss Gladys Cole - man led in the Lord's Prayer.. -The minutes were read, the roll call an - Rates gladly quoted. Best Canadian Companies. Watson Reid CSL Phone 214 • Seaforth Specialists in All. Lines of Insurance Died in Aylmer.—Word was receiv- ed an Thursday of the death of Mrs• R. Honey, which sad event occurred at the home of her sister, Mrs. Price, ire' Aylmer, where she had ,been ill for,, some weeks. ales. Honey was a former well known resident here and is survived „bye one daughter, Mrs. R. E. Bright, of Seaforth. Interment will be made in Aylmer cemetery on Saturday. • considered' one of the leading actuar- Attended Funeral of the Late Mrs. 'ies in the nation. He belonged to ,tlhe, Davis.—Anteing those from a distance American . Institute of Actuaries and who attended the funeral of the late was a fellow of the Actuarial So- Ml's- Hugh Davis on Friday afternoon eiety ea America, He was made act- last were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph nary in February after serving•^as Thornton and Kenneth Thornton,' of assistant actuary since 1924. He was Walton; Mr. and Mrs. Row and Ar- born . in Brampton, Ont., April Sth, thin. and .Della Row, Stratford; Mr. 1892, the son of William J. and Jane and Mrs. Martin Thornton, Brussels; W. Rueee'll, and came to Peoria nine Mrs. Alex. Russel, Brussels; , Mr, and years ago from ' 'HHartford, I:4'nn., Ml's- Joseph 'Davis, Exeter; Mr. and where he was connected with the Mrs. William Davis. Dashwood; Mr. Travellers Life Insurance ,Company, and Mrs. Harmrond Brodhagen, Mit- He had been in Hartford for three shell; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Regele, Wal- years. Mr. Russell took an -active ton.partlife, joining en support- in civic Mrs. Mary Jane MoPherson, of North (Main Street, celebrated her 86th birthday. 'Many old friends and -neighbors called during the day to extend congratulations and to wish her many happy returns of the day. • Mr. and Mrs: J. Gladstone Mills and children, John, Jean and 'Frank- lin, have returned from their sumnmer vacation at their cottage, Kintail, Lake Huron.. Mr. Mills is Manager o£ the, Canadian Banks of Commercetion here. • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bishop, of Hamilton, returned hone on Thurs- -day after spending two weeks at the New York; Ann Dalton and Margaret McGrath, !Brantford!; s'1elena Flan- .nery, Linwood,; (Mary Dempsey, Guelph; ,Lucy Burke, MTh"- Queenan, London; Gertrude and Agnes Mc- Grath, Kitchener; Charles Malone, Windsor; Jim' Lane, Rainy ,River ; Thomas McQuaid, Cornwall. • Vincent 'Eckart has left .to attend :S't, Jerorde's ICq,lege, Kiltehener, and Michael Walsh,' -to attend Presenta- Brothers College at Mrontreal. The football games are over for this season and our boys, after de- feating Holstein 5-0 in the final game are now the proud possessors of the swered, mite box collection taken and business attended to when Miss Mary 'Thomson, ,K'ippen president, took charge. A hymn was sung and Miss Thomson read the call to worship,. after which !Miss Jean Bell led in: prayer. A Scripture reading by Olga Bell was followed- by the reading of the devotional 'leaflet on. Lot's Wife. by+ Mrs. Alexander, and a talk on. faith ,by Miss Chandler. The Misses Thomson sang a duet, "I .Would Be Like Jesus," and Miss Beatrice Day - man took the topic. The recreations period 'was conducted -by Miss Mar- - Soret Forrest, and .after two contests 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O O O O S. T. Holmes & Son . O O• FUNERAL SERVICE O O Main Street, Seaforth 0 0 O ♦ Men Are Hosts --The men of the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club were hosts- to the ladies 'at a mixed teti- light tourney on Friday evening last. Three eight end games were played and prizes won as follows: Ladies' S. 'Holmes O residence, O Goderich Street, West; phone 0 0 No. 119W. Charles Holmes' <> 0 residence, Goderich Street; O 0 East; phone No. 308. O 0•Ambulance Service 0 O • Night calls, Phone 308- OLibrary first, Mrs. D, 'Shanahan; second, 'Mrs. L T. DeLacese third, Mrs. 'James Devereaux; fourth, Mrs. J. J. Hug- gard; men's first, W. R. Smith; sec- ond, Thomas Johnston; third, Dr. F. J. Burrows, and fourth, Dr. H. H. Ross.Aid ing every mcovemlent for civic im- Hold Annual . Meeting.—A large ,provenent. He was formerly corn- number of ladies were present at mnssioner of the BH oy Scouts. e was the annual meeting of the Hospital a memiber and past secretary of the homes of Miss T., Bristow and Mr. and Mrs. R. Frost. t,IMiss Berlyl 'Ashton has return- ed to resume her position in the'iMac- Cup; which will be presented to them in the 'near future at a social even- ing held in the hall. lunch was eel+wed by the Egmaedvillo Group. The meeting closed , with "God Save the 'Xing" and the Mizpals Benedictlori. Association held in Carnegie University club. of Peoria, having Tavish store her holi- on Friday afternoon. Re- frons the University after spending days her home in Gorrie. ;s, 0 Day calls, Phone 119 J. 0 0 Charges moderate. fi 0 O 0 0 0 O -/O, 0 0 O O O O o • Sermon Subjects Next Sunday. --a Northside United Church—Mooning, The Conquering Faith"; evening, « The Cost of Discipleship." -Rev. W. graduated of ports of committees for the !past Toronto, and she !belonged , to the at •• Miss Pearl Patterson is spend- 1'iGMONDV'ILLE 1 BRUCEFIELD . Country Club.. He was also a me year were presented. and -adoptedmems; ing a week's holitleas-with friends in ing They indicated that the Association fiber of the American Legion and serve was in excellent shape. The meeting ed duringthe world war" as a wire- g adopted the nominating committees less officer in the Canadian navy. He re Port and officers for the coming was married September 11, 182 , at year will be as follows: President, Seaforth, Ont., to Miss Edith Scott, Mrs. C. Holmes; 1st vice-president, who survives. .'During his residence Mrs. K. M. McLean; 2nd vice -Pres.. in Peoria he .was an active member Mrs. W. P. Lane; 3rd Mice Pres., Mrs. of the Second Presbyterian church. D. Shanahan; 4th vice -Pres. Mrs. E. He was an elder the'laz and served as Appleyard; recording secretary, Mrs., secretary of the Sunday school. His Reg. Kerslake; corresponding secre- genial good nature -and remarkable tare, Mrs. W. C. Sproat; etreasurer, personality endeared him to every- Mrs. E. H. Close; executive commit- one. He .s'tood for everything that tee.—(:Mrs. 1. H. Weedanark, Mrs. Earl was just 'and right, upholding every Bell, Mrs. E. ,C. Boswell, Mese F. righteous cause. Surviving besides Sill;; Social Committee= -Mrs. R. J. his widow are three daughters, Win- .proal. Mrs. O. Neil; Sewing Com- nifred, Harriet and Barbara; one. bro- mittee—Mrs. A. Baker; Visiting Cont- ther, Archibald Russell, of Canada. mittee, Mrs. Chapman; Purchasing The body was taken to the Wilton Committee—Miss' Wilson. Mrs. C. mortuary and will he removed to the Holmes the president, was in the residence Monday morning. At 6.30 chair. Reports showed that the As- Monday evening it will be taken to •'ociation had 240 memlhers and that the Second Presbyterian church to $203 hast been raised during the year. lie in state until funeral services at London. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, of Wainfleet, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Turner, of !Hammond, Indiana, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Frost. • Mr. James Cameron', Manager of the main office of ,the Canadian Bank of Comnnerce, London; Mrs. Cameron, twin daughters, Dorothy and Margaret, son Graham, and Miss Jean Kennedy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gladstone Mills Thursday last at the Broadfoot home 'on Jarvis Street. se • Mr. Donald Keeslake, of Toron- to, •spent a few hdlidays this week at the home of his parent,, Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Kerslake. • Canon Appleyard and his son, Rev. R. T. Appleyard, are attending the annual, .meetings of the Alumni Association of Huron College, Loti- don, this week, Septemlber 13th and Paint—One 25e brush and one 30c can of both for 25o this week • at Graves' weal Payer Store, Seaforth. Wall Dr. McLeod and Mrs. (McLeod, of New York, called on !Mrs. Jas- Ches- uey recently. They were school-, mates of Mrs. C'hesriey. The W. M. S. of the Egmnn iwl]le United Church, met in the vestry on Friday, September 8th, witilt th}rtcan members. and two visitors p:sent, ,The meeting opened with a hymn fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer in n0. ]son, The Scripture lesson, bared chap- (ter of Isaiah, was read by Mrs- Eyre. The minutes of previous mee`ing were accepted as read'. The roll was called Iby -Mrs. T. Shalfnglaw, and the Offering was then taken by M. J. Stewart. Mrs. McMillan gave the treasurer's report. After sungtne two verses of a hymn, some very interesting readings were given from the study book. "Evangelistic Work" was read by ]Mrs. Haney; "Vancou- The services in t'he United eh -eras wsill,''be held at the usual, hour next Sunday, ,Ml's- Alex. Mustard and Mr. J. B. !Mustard and family returned to their liohlte last week after s' ndi the} past few weeks at -their cottage he hrnverhuron. Mrs. 0. Simpson, of Detroit, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Swan have returned returned home after their holidays irs 'to. Miss Nan Paul and friend are holi- laying at -the home of Miss Laud;. Swan, • Miss Ina Scott and friend- have re- turned( to 'London after a week" holidays spent at the hon „pf week's' Jessie Scott. Miss Audrey Murdock has return -A ed home after a short vacation in St, Thomas and Port Stanley. O O O 0 0 0 'O 0 0 0 0 0 O . , 0 0 H. C. BOX O 0 FUNERAL SERVICE • O O Licensed Embalmer 0 0 Ambulance Semite O O Night Galls Day Calls 0 0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0 O O O d 0 0 0,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 P. Lane, Minister- ,St- Thomas' Church — Special preacher, Rev. R. S. Jones, B.A., Rector of Gorrie, at both morning and evening services, which .are pre- paratory to Harvest Thanksgiving services on September 24th.—Canon E. Appleyard, Rector. !First Presbyterian Church—Morn- ing, "Without Hirie We Can Do Nothing"; evening; "The Morning Star."—Rev. I. B. Koine, Minister. lEgmondville United Church,—Rev. McMillan, Dungannon, will preach at• both morning and evening services,— Rev, C. A. Malcolm, Pastor. • , O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O',•• O 0 o WALKERS•O O O FUNERAL SERVICE 0 W. J. WALKER and O O JOHN R, WALKER; Jr. O 0 Licensed Embalmers and - O O '"'uneral Directors. O 0 Day or Night Calls promptly • 0 0 attended. .0 O PHONE 67 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O O 0 • Home .Grown Tobacco.—Mr. Wil- Liam Dugan broughf into The Ex- positor office this, week a stalk of tobacco grown in his own garden. The stalk measurer! six feet six inch- es in length. and carried 20 leaves, several of which measured four feet six 'ht'• two feet eight and a half inches. Mr. Dugan has heen growing and caring his own tobacco for th:' past five -years, but says th crop this year is much below the aserage, owing to the continued dry weather.' - He puts the seed in boxes in the hoose about the first of March and the trans- - 7.30 o'clock. Rev. Robert Lee Log- Mason-Hellyer..— The Globe of an, rrastor, will preac't the funeral Nrnnday refers to a wedding of in- oration. On Tuesday the body will tenet to many in towis. The bride ibe shipped to Seaforth, for inter- was° for number of a teacher. mens in Maitlandlbank Cemetery." 14th, The Canon is taking part in the program of addresses. Rev. R. T. Appleyard vs taking up residence at the College in the capacity of as - ver, B. ,C.," by Mrs. W. McMillan, and the "Conference Branch Report" by Mrs. John Forrest: ' A hymn was, The mane, friends of J. K. Cornish are glad to see him ,able to work again after his recent illness•. .a years on the staff eof the 'Seaforth Col- sistant professor. • Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Harkness, Institute. It "A legiate said: quietof wedding •took place on Saturday at • • the home of the bride's parents, Mr. A Thanksgwmg Supper Mrs. Clarence Hellyer, Water- • Burk's Falls, and Mr. and Mrs,. .Tack Harkness, of South River, are the guests this week end of Mr. and• Mrs R. Frost. u' • and BiggeSt Bee Yet! ford, when their daughter, Gladys - .Tarie,• was married to Dr, Clifford •the Tisdale Mason. son of Mr. and Mrs. Under the auspices of the Ladies William E. Mason, Simone. Rev. Guild of St. Thomas' Church, on Harold Bridge, assisted by Rev. Wal- ter Mason, grandfather of the gr om, r officiated. The bride, given in mar- Tuesday, Sept. 26$h,1933 riage by her father. Wore a gown of apple -blossom taffeta, with a picture Supper served from 5-7 p.m. hat to match, and carried a shower bouquet crf .Joanna Hill roses and lily ADMISSION: of the valley. Miss Margaret Stuart, . ADULTS 85c. Children 25c. ' the bride, bridesmaid. • Mtis. Smith, of Montreal, Mr - and Mrs. William Smith and Mr. and Mrs..1. Murray, of Sarnia, were Sun- day guests at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Swan Smith. • Dr. and Mrs. Gilla111,.of„To,tanto,• were the "•guests this week of Dr. Charles Mackay and Miss Mackay. , s - :Muss Mary Jackson is in Toron to this week. • .Miss Agnes'L ynch left on 'Mon- 'lay to attend the World's Fair in - - l: and • Thursday and Friday, • ' Interesting exhibits—indoor Sept. 21-22 and out, , THE MCKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. towards the end of month fere planta to thr garde», it here they are loft to grow until the sec- ond week in September. when they are hares sted. This year air, Dugan HEAD OFFIC SEAFORTH ONT. had 200 plants and in spite of the dry weather has a good crop ref quality OFFICERS: tolbacco. McCartney, Seaforth - Pres. James Gom'liolly, Goderich - ic'-Pres. lMerton A. Ried, Seaforth - Sec. -°fleas AGENTS: W. E. Hiochl•ey, Seaforth ; John Mm—ray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; E. R. G. *Yarmouth,Bredhagen; James Watt, Blyth; 0. F. Hewitt Kincardine. „DIRECTORS: e William Knoxi Lon'des'boro; George Leonahart, Brodhagen ; James Con- nilly, Goderieh; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 8, Seaforth; Rebert Ferris, Blytli ; George McCartn-a , No. 3, Seaforth; Jan Peeper, Brucefield; Janue•s Shot- #kine, Walton; Thonias,Moylan, No. 5, ,'5eaforth. _..--_�-• Delightful Trousseau Tea.—A de- lightful trousseau .tea was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hied- son on Thursday afternoon and even- ing, September 7th, in honor of ()heir daughter, Dorrne. trhose marriage takes place in September. Mrs. Hud- son, Miss ilore,,ne Hudson And^ Miss Alice Hudson received the guests. Miss Ruth Thompson, Dirs. E. G. Chamberlain, Miss Edna Rivers and Mrs. Ross Savauge presided over the display of the trousseau linens and gifts. Miss Da'rina Anderson had charge of the register, in which 110 dames were inscribed. Mrs. S. G. :Werner, of Hensall and Mrs. James E. Troyer, aunts of the' bride elect, cousin of • was Rev. Lawrence Mason, brother of the groom, acted as groomsman. Mrs. Lawrence Mason sang during the r.M�• signing of the register. After the reception the bride and groom left DIRECTOR by motor for Chicago, the bride tray- in the Province elling in a suit of Bermuda blue, with matching accessories. On their re- will address turn Dr. and Mrs. Mason will reside at 77 Rosslyn Avenue South, Hamil- Home and ton.”this �j i' • Rog._ OF EDUCATION of Ontario a meeting of the School Club Chicago. • (Mrs. J. H. 'Best and Barbara have returned frafie Huntslville, where they spent bhe dsum°ner, • Mr. and rs. Robert 'Grates' of London, were week end guests at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. William Anent. • Mrs. Banbury and Miss Elinore Burrows are in Toronto this week, • Mr. and :Mrs, Walter Grassie returned to their home in Vancouver week after spending several r F. a, t. ;, '. :; door • • • School Children's Parade •. • • Race's • •. • Farmer's Trot Seaforth Highlanders Band • • • Some - thing doing every minute of the day • • • • a' .-6--•Bg the whole family Don't miss it! • • • Admission, 25c and 15c. , ' Pupils in Parade, Free. z - 1 •-- Tuesday September 19th Death of Mrs. Anna 'toss. — Word has just come from Saskatoon of the at 8.30 Home call of Mrs. Anna Ross, of Strashout•g, Sask., a widely known In Carnegie Library and much beloved figure in Presby- ter•ian, circles. Anna Ross was one Everybody Welcome! . of the old stalwarts of Scotch Pres- weeks at the Queen's. • Dr. W. C. Sproat, `Mrs: Sproat and Barbara are in Toronto this week. • IMr. James Robib 'and mass Robo ' are visiting friends in Detroit. • • Rev. C. A. Malcolm, Mrs. Mal- colm and 11,1is's Betty have returned r R e ] 1 Friday , Night, 8.15 1 » cc• th The Path Across e Mill Presented by Blyth Talent, with the following cast: ' A BARGAIN • poured tea and were assisted in the tea• roam by Mrs. W. Fee and the Misses Bella Campbell, Dorothy Frost, FOR SALE., --Free acres, one mile Lillian Richardson, Margaret Cud- more and Cora Strori,g. The widow of Rev.from ,John Ross, of Brumfield,she walr known for her zeal for freign mis- New Fall Wallpapers sions, tesmlperance,• the spread of the • Bible among the young, and many PATTERSN AND COLORINGS other "good works." If one virtue Ssir'r j I,E FOR ANY ROOM stood out in her life it was faith. Her prayers seemed ever miraculously an- IN THE.N'OUSE stdered—even for rain in the dry sea- • stuns. The second daughter of Rev. 8e Per Roll ti ,Tames Denton, Northumberland, this their •sum'mer cottage at Bruce Beach,where they spent the holi- days. • Mies Jessie Wilson of Kitchener was here on '1'cftedn:esday attending the funeral .of the late J. B. Russell. • Rev. W. P. Lane, Mrs, Lane and Miss Helen have returned from To- Tonto, where they .spent the holidays. • IMrs. P. N. Faulkner and children of Detroit, are holidaying here. ' • Samuel Crawford-d'randpa Rev. L. V. Pocock Robert Post ---The Visitor d Mr. E. Rose Walter Conrad—Ruth's Brother Mr, H. Gibbons • Isar. Jimtniie Reed, with amlbition Mr. E. ,Spafford (Salamander Alexander John 'Henry Jones—Zueu's Choice Mr. G. MieNall (Mos. Davie—Grandhna Miss Gladys Fawcett RRu'th'Conratl--Nicknamed "Bobbie" ....Miss Marjorie Edgar 'Flo Gray- .Rruth'a Cousin Mese Isabel Cumming ILutie-1A Neighbor Mise Rheta Bowes tiuz114-�1'i'he Cook Mrs. L. V. Pocock om Seaforth; modern hotase with furnac§>7 Bath and toilet; smlw l barn; ill Orehard, Taxes, $15. Splendid ithance to start chicken farm, bees, .” Apply to . . R. S.. HAYS, Seaforth, Ont d389-}ff _se—.4s-terianis.m. Died in Saginaw.—The Saginaw Daily News of September 7th, makes the fallowing reference to the death of Mrs, George Steet. Mrs. Steet was the wife of Mr. -George Steet, a well known Egmondville old boy, whose many friends here will extend THE JOHN RANKIN AGENCY k Xnsliance oo all kinds. (i1idS kcal estate ' Y . Money .reoan "g• �AR i'. T � � i" ., sincerest sympathy to hien in hie re- cent bereavement: "Mrs. George Sleet, a life-long resident of Sag- inaw and acttive church worker, died Thursday morning at her horde, 231 South, Ninth 'Street, after 'being ill four months.,, For many years she had .been prominent , in St. Paul'! tnscf] churchttd the gValtilett's Att�tllia 'Med Altai"ltltd of the fyhttttt3h 8s X11' fit: the Order of ` :. - „ i daughter of ,the manse was born at' Bring your catllfion this week ' • Warkworth in 1348. She was in her and get a 30c Can of Utilac and 866th year, full of vigor and enthuse- a tris Brish-••Both fin* 255. S'�. COLUMB A,N � The •play will be followed by a Dance , with 'unite by Murdock! 'Orchestra. antic endeavor, till within two weeks of her death The call came Wednes- ,slay afternoon, Sept. 6th, and the f Graves Wallpaper Sure weary body was laid to rest see-S'trsts- S Ha%`C11 r ?:r� (where she had resided lately i Cathoii W'oinen's F,eag'ue'.•-.Ai a recent til of the G. W. L„ Mrs. Joseph Stapldtion and M'1:. Michael we ,at ointeil. delegates Metro e t •• to �' i Dont miss it. Admission to `Play and Dance: ,A'dulfel 25e, Children laic.' . � ,� .. .....: .. 0.