The Huron Expositor, 1934-05-18, Page 8f'
A
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•
4
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$115 . .
:MARASCHINO 01.ER-
- lb(4case • 22c
-4.0w
awl 35c
•••4 25c
e;LIa1•
r .s,
arlteR.D. iplOKLES '
-ear 25c
..........
R OAKE FLOUR 1Sc
her 2,6c, sow, kg.
• ' •
CUT FLOWERS
poxiii) CANDY
Mal at ,
,
CHURN
$2
7WIEIS 'FLOOR GLOSS -Wipe it
,
3. Old
' ore
and see it shine. 59c
...
taster, Marmill and Pioneer Chick
Starter. ''
:„.
Eggs, Butter, Dried Apples and
• Feathers taken as easha-
Routledge
l''HONE 166
This is the Season of
WINDSTORMS
Are you protected?
The cost -is small.
The automobile season is
•with us. We issue special
„,•- policies for short periods ;
also reduced rates to farm -
Call or Phone us.
• WATSON & REID
Phone 214 : Seaforth
Specialists in All Lines of
• Insurance.
yr
1 '
4
000000*00000
° S. T. Holmes & Son
0 • FUNERAL SERVICE • 0
0 Main Street, Seaforth
o S. T. Holmes' residence, 0
Goderich Street, West; phone 0
0 No. 110W. Charles Holmes' 0
residepee, Goderich Street, 0
0 East; phone No. 308.
Ambulance Service
0 Night calls, Phone 308. 0
0 Day calls, Phone 119 J., 0
• 0 Charges moderate, 0
000000 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0
ic• H. C. BOX
0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0
Licensed Embalmer 0
0 Ambulance Service °
0 Iiight Day Calls 0
0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0
---
000,0-0000000
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 $0-0 o
o , o
o WALKER'S ' °
FUNERAL SERVICE G
.0 W. L WALKER and 0
0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0
0 Licensed Embalmers and 0
0 Funeral Directors. 0
0 Day or Night Calls promptly 0
•' 0 attended. 0
0 PHONE 67 o
0
o 0 o o o o o 0 0 0 0 o
Insurance.
FIRE AUTO - WIND
Our Policies Will Protect Yon.
• Oar Rates Will Appeal To You.,
tP•rompt service and settlement of You.,
'
Traveleanaaahere-haeGanada or the
"- United States and always fully ifro-
. tected-you cannot afford to take
- chances.
efe
•!,
.a.
• • REAL ESTATE
Several bargains in Town and Farm
•ISPECAD-100-ACR.E GRASS FARM
0a11 Phone or Waite us.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
tronv-eyarteing, Real Estate, Etc. '
D. Sutherland
- PHONE 152.
ThgEmreN ITZWeir4
:4:EAD' OFFICE-SEAFORfrE, ONT.
dd, _OFFICERS "
EtaafdfOrat, &sotto/ft - rtres,
"WraOnitatalbe Gtodenricia - YieeePrea.
Read; ,Seaefortth Se -Tres..
AtagrriS:
MoXeather, It R. 1, taliblin;
ff I 3! ,Settfortha E. Ite
, Ass.. 'Mutt,
v4itFatinetUXIlinal
,..i*ttorotits,
1441 oItistlia. Cola:
tioadito&e, go.
dee
11•••••••MT"••••••?
Free -A 50 -cent Jar of Jasmine
'Vanishing, Cold or Cleanaing
Cream with $1.00 Box Jaitaine
Face Powder.
25c Tube Mi. 31 Tooth Paste
25c Tube Mi. 31 Shaving Cream-
• B01'11 FOR: 35c --
50c double size Tube of Mi 31
Tooth Paste and a knock-
about Poll -55 cents.
•
--AT-
Keating's Pharmacy
The Resell Store
PHONE 28 : SEAFORTH
NEWS OF THE TOWN
to
111,0111AMU IVAYAMIS112¢1.1.11.1.1,a09419,00.1
, gm. . Wen and i..wa4 fo.-
u,WO•lbX 4 'moot intemthig MOW
And His,•Fiends"'
Vielhater, •.aVitre, Black intraditteed t e
tie-frinia,'„the. atudY hooka- -*4.4T e
Ore'W-armel' Obristian Fellewahin
China." Three excellent aapis - were,
vexte lis tone• bY. Ms, W. J.
itlitanSg'-'100.1 W. P Lane and Mrs.
T. .101,110ellier. We, William 'West.;
Cott, 'tensiperance 'secretary, gave an
interesting talk on VPersonal Liber -
4," followed by a reaeltinga,The Of-.
feting". bY Mns. X. C. 'Laing. The
meeting closed with a hymn and the
LordPrayer in unison. .
Notice to Correspondents
Sine 'Victoria Day faits on
Thursday of next week, The Hur-
on Expositor will be published on
Wednesday, a day earlier. Cor-
respondents are asked to please
forward their letters a day soon-
er than usual, in order that they
Will reach this office not • later
than -Wednesday morning.
ete.,
Fix Up Lions Park. -Workmen have
[been' busy this week levelling and
cleaning up the ground between the
Lions pond and the highway. The
strip of land will be seeded, rolled
and kept out during the summer.
•40.
Hold Euchre. -A successful euchre
under the auspices of the Seaforth
Fire Brigade was held in the fire hall
Thursday evening with eight tables.
The prize winners were Harold Dale
and R. G. Parke. Refreshments were
served.
- Will Be Special Preacher. -Canon
Appleyard is exchanging duties next
Sunday with Rev. G. P. Parson, }Zee -
toe of Kirkton and St. Patrick's
'Church, Saintsbury. The latter
church will celebrate its anniversary
•neat -Sunday, Canon Appleyard being
the''Special preacher.
• Receive Master's Degrees.-Iu the
recent graduation, exercises of Queen's
University, Kingston, Frederick R.
Archibald, son of Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew Archbald, Seaforth, was award-
ed a Mester of Arts Degree in chem-
iatry and 1. Webster McNaughton,
of Kippen, the same degree in Mathe-
matics and Physis.
Goes To Owen Sound. -Mr. J. M.
Hinehley,''son of Mrs. J. D. Hinehley
of town, and a graduate of th-e Sea -
forth Collegiate, who has been teeth-
ing on the staff of Coiling -wood Col-
legiate for the Test two years, has
beenaappointed mathematical teacher
on the Owen Sound Collegiate staff,
and will take over his new duties in
September.
Organize Golf Golf Lea,gue.-J. G. Mul-
len, -G. D. Ferguson and E. C. Bos-
well, representing the (Seaforth Golf
and Country Club, were in ' Stratford
Wednesday attending a meeting of
district golf clubs. FOur clubs will
take part and play will continue
throughout the summer with Sea-
dforth's first home game taking place
the end of Augus-t. The clubs enter-
ed are Seaforth, Mitchell, Stratford
and St. Marys.
Chancel Guild Meets. -The Chancel
Guild met at the parish hall on Tues-
day.evening:, May 15th. The meet-
ing/Was opened with prayer -by the
president, Miss C. Pinkney, and the
-minutes of the previous meeting were
read and adopted by Miss J. Edge.
The roll call was, "What is your fav-
orite psalms?" and was answered by
a good attendance. No treasurer's
report was given. The meeting was
then declared closed* with the bene-
Ortion by the president, Mi as C.
Pinkney.
Sermort Suhjects For Next Sunday.
--lEgmondville Church: Church school
and Bible study at 10 a.m.; 11 a.m.
Pentecost Day Service; the Sacra-
ment of 13aptism will be administered.
7 pan., Stories of Jesus, "Concerning
the Children" - Rev. Charles Mal -
cobra Minister.
Northsidie United Church -Morn-
ing, 'Fathers Day Service," with
Men's Choir; evening, "Six Steps an
the Read to Christ." -Rev. W. P.
Lane, Minister.
First Presbyterian Chureh--Spec-
ial anniversary services, Sunday,
May 200: Morning, "The permanent
Christ"; evening, "The Command that
Nobody Knows." Rev. D
Ph.D., will be the speaker at
both -setvice:a
. St. Thomas' Chureh--ISunday edhool
and Ilible Clasa, 10 Wen. Morning
service„ 11 a.m., sermon -by Rev. G.
P. -'Parson; evening service 7 Pm•
sermon by Rev. G. P. Parson, Rector,
Kirkton, assisted by Rev. Reg. T.
Appleyard, B.D., of Huron 'College. -
Canon E. Appleyard, Rector.
-01110
W. M. S. Meet. -- The -regular
miondhly °meeting of the WLM. S. of
`iskerthsido United Church was held
•ion 'Thursday, Mlay 1�th he meet-
ing opened with a hymn and prayer
by Mrs. W. P. Lane. Mrs Lane took
tlhe business and ?fr. Annie Reid re-
ported eighteen tails being made by
tier Code.• The nett social work
trbeting-4011 be held at Mrs. T.
inttitto0....lionte• 1
440, mitt ttrt.
Cittotz#5;rte6k Legiike
ht, torocer. Mita site trettd
•
.• ,r• •
, , • • • .• - ••
•
'••• • • v•:•,,
• • ' • '
, F
•
!`
ere es a es
A Cana* in Three, Acts ,
PrOdneedeci aarangeMOt
with Walter H. Baker Co, BeStorte-'
[Igas4,
, •
Presented) Vey the Alitoran Toung
People's Associationt of St: Thontas'
Church, Seaforth, Ont.
Canon E. Appleyard, Director.
in St. Thomas Church School
ROOM •
For Sale.-T-Ghoice dairy 'cows. Apply to
Dale Nixon. P1on 144.4.Seaforth.
Warning.—WW the Par,ty that removed, the
grease guru from the rear of Daly's Garage,
return it .at once as his identity fie known.
3466-1
Rawleigh's' Supplies. -1 will, be canvassing
ni Tuckersanitn
h during the eat two or' three
weeks. Have• your orders 'ready wheti I. call.
Sam Garber. Phone 268-W., Seaforth;
• 3466a1
House To Rent -On John Street; all mod-
ern conveniences. Rene reasonabte. Apply
at Daly's Garage, Seaforth. 3464-tf
Housekeeper Wanted. -A capable woman for
general farm work- Apply at The Expoeitor
Office. 3462-tf
For Sale. - 4 comfortable(' eight -roomed
house, situated in a convenient part of the
town. If not sold will be- rented to a suit-
able tenant. Appy at The Expeeitor Office.
3461-#
For Sale or Rent. -Modern dwelling house
on south side of Goderich Street,. Seaforth,
one block from Maim Street, .churches and
echools. New 3 -piece bathroom, new furnace,
electric lights amd town water installed.
House has ,been freshly painted and decorat-
ed thranghout. , Diamediate,,possession can be
given. Apply to R. S. Hays, Seaforth.
3464-9
Synod Meets- London. -The an-
nel meeting of the Synod of the'
Diocese of Huron was, held this week'
in the city of London, Ont., commenc-
ing with a service in St. Paul's Cath-
edral on Monday evening, which was
largely attended by the clergy and
lay delegates from all parts of the
-Diocese. Bishop ,Seagea delivered his
annual charge to the Synod at this
service. The Synod was attended by
Canon • Appleyard: and lay delegates
Messrs. William Archibald and R.
G. Parke, representing St. Thomas'
Church, Seaforth. Canon Appleyard'
was again elecfed a Member of the
Executive Committee of the diocese
which post hehas filled for many
years: He was also elected a mem-
ber of the Provincial Synod of On-
tario, and a substitute of the Gen-
eral Synod which is slated to'be held -
in 'Montreal next September.
ala
Death of John A•. McLeod. -.-A host
of old friends ie Seaforth and vicinity
will sincerely regret ,to learn of the
death of Mr, John A. McLeod, which
occurred at his home in Detroit on
Friday, May llth, following a short
illness, in his 80th year. Mr. Mc-
Leod was one of the first members
of the choir of First Preabyte-rian
Church, in the early days of Sea -
forth and also one of the members
of the town's first band, and like all
the inernbers of his family, was a
skilled,musician. In spite of his ad-
vanced year he was still a member
of the choir of his church in Detroit
and it was while he was assisting in
the service there on Easter Sunday
that he was taken ill and had to be
removed to his home. Although a
resident of Detro-it for a great many
years, Mr. McLeod never lost his Sea -
forth connection, paying an annual
visit here each' year. Mrs. :McLeod
predeceased him a number of years
ago, but he is survived by one son
and one daughter, Mr. William -Mc-
Leod -and.Alma, both of Detroit. He
is also survived by two brothers, Mr
Wm. M-cLeod of Port Huron, Mr. Alex
McLeod of Indiana and Mrs. William
Modeland of London. The late Mrs
John Kerr of Seaforth was also a
sister. The funeral was held en
Monday from the Hamilton & Co.
Funeral Home in Detroit.
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mr. and Mra. L. Kennedy of To-
ronto were guests this week at the
home of Dr. Charles Mackay and
Miss Mackay.
• Mr. H. M. Jacks -on of Toronto,
Mr. G. A. Jackson, Mr. Thomas Jack-
son and Miss Jackson of Egmondville
motored to -Grand Rapids- for the
week end.
• Mr. and Mrs. Warren Arnent and
little daughter of Detroit, Miss Hel-
en Arnent of Ethel, Miss MacKay,
Miss Cunningham, Tdr. A. R. G.
Ament of Toronto and Mr.. Ken
Ament of 1St. Catharines were week
end guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William. Arnent.
tMiss Anna Ea -I -On& -of Wood-
stock and DT. Reid Edmrunds of
Brantford' spent the week end with
their mother, Mi' W. G. Edmunds.
• Mt. Ronald McKay of Toronto -
spent the week end at his home here.
a, • Mrs, W. C. Sproat and Miss Bar-
bara have returned from Toronto.
• Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hinckley
left on Thursday morning on a trip
to Victoria, B. C.
• Mr. and Mrs. Dick Winter of St.
Catharines spent the week end with
friends here.
• Mrs. Frank Cud -more of Toronto
spent this week with her mother, Mrs.
J. F. Reid.
• Mr. and Mrs. R. Robertson of
Lneknow were week end guests at
the home of Mrs. a D. Haigh.
' • 'Mr. and Mrs. Nene Habkirk
of Trenton spent the week end with
his another, Mrs. Robert Haibkirk.
' • Mrs. A. L. Porteous was in:Brant-
ford last week visiting her sister,
Mr. 0. H. Long.
• Mr. and Mrs Jamas Colquhoun
and Mr. and Mrs. E. Neubauer- of
Niagara. Falls, W. Y., -were week end
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William
Kruse.
• Mr. W. J. Faulkner, Dominion
Bank, Brantford, was a week 1 end
visitor at his 'home here.
• IVIftee. J. M. MelVrillan was in Sar-
nia this week.
• Mrs. 'Cassels - of Toronto is a
'guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Cleary.
Mr. and Mrs, jas. ,Scott„ dronir
arty, were Week -end vests at the
lime of, Mr. and Mrs, Nell Gilles-
pie. I
•
MiseWinnle-ErnsirwalritrOttelph
last week if/ending the Junior 'Vito-
•
5
Friday, May 18th
41;8.15 p.m.
ADMISSION: - 25e and , 15c.
men's Institute Conference, May 7-
1p at MacDonald' College.
• Miss Nora Stewart of Durham
spent the week end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. -Harry Stewart.
• Miss Mary Bell spent the -week
end in 'Kincardine. •
• Mr. R. 0. 'Willis of Toronto spent
the week -end, with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs', a
• -Mr.Geoage Crich left this week
for Toronto where he has secured a
position.
•
Dr.
H. Ross and Mr. -John
Beattie were in Grimsby and Toron-
to this week.
•, The many friends of Mrs. Ca Ec-
kert. will be pleased, to learn that she
is ndw • enjoying motor trips after
being confined to her home for over
13 months.
• • Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Hillis and
family and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mc-
Intosh of Toronto were guests this
week at the home of Mrs. G. T. Turn.
bull.
111
Frigidaire
tiP' Ar Walter Of RrpntfOr4
%Vat- the Iwo* end with Seafeatb•
friands,
• Mr, CAA Alateif left on MoliClo•-Y
for Noranicia; clnehec, where he will
be VIVAII,ed dr1,4Ting the eurnaner o
cow:traction work On the aew go
coarse bei!ty. Wit In that allnlOg
town by �r.iloWard Watson who
superintended the construetiqn ofathe
new ,•Seatorth golf course.
• The Presbyterian W. M. S. -will
hold their May meeting en Tueeday,
the 22nd, at 3 o'clock pm.
• Miss Florence Cooper,- John St.,
has returned from Torn:tq after a
prolonged stay with 'her sister, who
is recovering frown a serious opera-
tion.
• A' Tulip Tea will be given by
MVS. E. Appleyard on Friday, May
25th, from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Parish
Hall of St. Thomas' Church.
• The -Canadian Legion will hold
their annual Decoration Day services
an the thiad 'Sunday in June:
• The Stores- on Main. Street will
be open both Wednesday afternoon
and evening of next -week, May 23rd.
• 'Miss 'Ria Hills of Toronto spent
the week .end with her parents, Mr.
'and 'Mrs. George Hills, in Egmond-
ville.
• Mr. John R. Frost of Sarnia
was a visitor at the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. - R. Frost, over
the week end.
• Mr. Jack Millage of Toronto
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mill- -of of Winnipeg,
at the home of /Miss Jaekson ii Eg-
anonclaille.
The Frigidaire '34 with
its many outstanding
and special features, is
an investment t 1it
shouldnot be ignored.
It actually uses less cur-
rent than one ordinary
light bulb.
For Prices and Information,
phone or see
John Modeland.
Phone 4 on. 143 - Seaforth
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION
PRIVATE LESSONS
will be at Mr. Close's Barber
Shop on Friday afternoon front
2 until 5 p.m., for interview
and iutformation.
- •
Dual -Automatic
Westinghouse is the only Electric
Refrigerator 'with this essential
feature. Let us ,dernonstrate the
added, convenience of the new
Westinghouse. The latest mod-
els now On display in our show-
Victor—
All-Wave Radio
, The present trend in Radio Sets
is toward all'ewave, world-wide
reception. The new Victor gives
REAL results. Foreigu broad-
casts you now hear, are only
special programmes sent through
local -stations,. Come in any tima
and enjoy the thrill of hearing
foreiign stations directly.
Radio Service
In winter radio reception is at its
best. Even a ,poorly operating
set will give fair results then.
Now your set must be in perfect
condition to glee satisfactory re -
suite. Don't mists your summer
radio progra-mimes when may be
a single tube will Ifix your set
up. Call us for prompt; reason-
ably-prieed radio service that is
-guaranteed.
RADIO TUBES TESTED FREIE
J. F. DALY
PHONE 102 : SEAFORTH
Cars
Washed
Wash 75c
Wash and Polish $2.50
•
Rear of Daly's Garage
We recontnend
MANLEY
IMr. Alex ,Mitahell has completed
his stook of custom saw logs. .
Seedhtg operations are almost com-
plete with the exception of buckwheat
but the latefrosts have hampered
vegetation so the crop -will get an
even start. It' is to be hoped) that
we 'will have a bumper crop and that
the long prophesied prosperity that
has been around the corner the past
four year, will make the turn.
The. long-awaited announcement
was made on iWednesday evening
when Premier Henry gave out the
time for the election as -June 19th.
Now all the tmaeiiinery can be put
into actiort and the diffierent pro-
grams can be arranged and all par-
ties can proclaim their stands aln
eeonomy.
WALTON
Recent visitors in the vicinity: Mr.
and' Mrs. Wesley Clark and young
son Bofbbie ,,of Hamilton, with Mr.
and -Mrs. Joseph Bennett and -other
friends in ,the village; George Kirk-
by of Grand Bend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Kirkby; Miss Isobel
Farquharson. of Seaforth with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farqu-
harson; Mrs. Thomas Young and
Miss Ruby Young were week end
guests at the •home of Mr. and Mrs.
Eli McLaughlin, Iona.
Mother's Day was observed in
Duff's United Church on Sunday
morning. The pastor, Rev. C. Cum-
ming, gave an appropriate discourse
from 1 Samuel 2:19: "Moreover his
mother ,made .him a little coat." A
young men's choir rendered two an-
thems under the leadership of Miss
Bessie Davidson.
The Young People's meeting on
Sunday evening was in charge of the
MiSsionary, Convenor; Miss Dorothy
Drager. The meeting opened with a
song service after which Psalm 1 was
read -responsively. The Scripture les-
son was read by Miss Lena Drager
frdm Psalm 65:1-13. Following a
prayer offered by Miss Mary Buch-
anan, the minutes ,of the previous
meeting were read by the secretary.
The roll call was responded to by a
verse from ?Viet -thew. The topic "If
Jesus Rad His Way, What Would
Happen to the .Rural Billion'?" was
taken by Miss Anila Ennis. Follova-
ing the closing hymn "Abide With
Me," fhe Mizpah Benediction was re-
peated.
The 'May Meeting of the U. F. Y.
P. 0. Club:will be held in the A. 0.
U. W. Hall on Tuesday evening, May
22nd. The entire program will be in•
charge of the Tuckersmith Agg-res-
sive Club, who will be the guests of
the Walton Club.
The garden party program commit-
tee of Duff's Church have secured
!Miss Parl Newton, Miss Phyllis
Bennie and John Edmondson as en-
tertainers for their garden party to
be held Friday, July -6th.
Tha month I a Tel epting_of-the Glean-
er 'Mission Band will be held in the
basement of the church on Sunday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young and
Miss Ruby attended: the funeral of
the former's sister, Mrs. Thomas,
Williams at Mitchell on Monday af-
ternoon.
EGMONDVILLE
Mother's Day Service
A Splendid Mother's 'Day service
was held in Egmendville ehurch last
Sunday. The .choir was composed of
thirty ,children under the capable
leadership of Miss Margaret Finni-
gan, Dorothy Taman, Mildred Fin-
nigan and Mary Stewart sang a trio
entitled, "When 1Viothers M Salem?'
and Jimmy Broadfoot sang a solo,
both of which were much enjoyed.
Rev. Malcom had for his theme,
91Mlother and Child," and told the
story of the Pied Piper of Hamelin:
IMrs. John 1Reinke was a Hamilton
visitor over the wedlic end.
Mr. A. Broad:float spent the week
end in Toronto.
'Miss Rosse Patrick rams a Eamil•
ten visitor over the week -end.
'Guests With friends in and around
the village were: Misses Ria Hilla
and Laura 1111eMillan, Toronto, at
.their respective homes; T,1iss Mar-
guerite Black, Hamilton, Messre, 'Geo
and William 13lack,, London, with avrt.
and Mrs. Blaelt, lilies Jean Webster,
8tratford, siuli Mr.Earle Webster,
Whitevale, with their parents; .
tont Mrs. T. J7Webater, and Mr. and
Mtn: -Alex VeTtetiste-of-Orilli4- with
•
•
130,,yng ew rtistic NO For It
esure,
- • a
NEW DESIGNS IN -COLORFUL CRETONNES, CEINTt; ETC.
All Fast Dyes. 'Suitable for Drapings; cushioite, Furniture Slik„
The Yard 15c ,„
• CURTAINS 4eNlfa CURTAIN MATERIALS
To meet the requirements of any room in your home.
CurtainThiaterinla trona 15c tit.' 50Cd a Yard!
I CONGOLEUM ilUGS ANWMATS
• ,
The New Patterns are wonderfully bright and attractive..
get any size Rug or Mat made from us.
LOW , REST'•
PRICES QUALITY
1 6 feet x 9'feet .$5.25 71/2 feet x 9 feet $6.65
9feet x 9 feet
87. 9 feet x 12 feet
$5 " 9 feet x 10 1/2 feet $9.25
$10.50 1 '
Yon can t.
•
1
SPLENDID PURE LINEN TOWELLING
Colored Borders, suitable for either hand or tea towels.
1 9c
a
Yard
LINOLEUM
For -any room or hall you, (may have; either by the running yard or
in roomt-size
Nb.advance in -last season's low prices.
41111.111115111181111111.
MacTavish's.
Peter Hargreaves of Toronto with
Mraand Mrs. T. G. Shillinglaw; Mr.
W. Patrick of Toronto with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Patrick.
. W.M.S. Meet •
The monthlY meeting of the W.IVLS.
was held in Egmendville United
Church on • May 11th. -Miss Mabel
Cameron presided. The meeting op-
ened by singing a hymn, "Blest Be -
the Tie That Binds." Mrs. II, Ches-
ney offered the, missionary prayer and
Mrs. Shillinglany read the' scripture
lesson, John, Chap. 17. The devo-
tional • leaflet, "Jesus • as a Friend"
was read by Miss Thom and the min-
utes, also roll call, by Mrs. D. Mc-
Lean. 1r -s4 Malcolm presided dur-
ing the business period and Mrs. Mc-
Millan gave the treasurer's report.
Mrs., Moore contributed a pleasing
solo, accompanied by Miss Ann
Moore. The report of the Pre-§by-
terial was given in a very, interest-
ing manner by - Mrs. Kirk; Mrs. Al-
lan and Mrs. ',McLean The topic, from
the study book on China was given
by :Mrs. James Brown. The meeting
- closed with prayer by Mrs. Malcolm.
TUCKERSMITH
Mr. John C. Doig, barrister of De-
troit, epent the week .erod the guest
of his •mother.and sister) Miss Janet.
Miss Eula 'McGregor of Seaforth
Collegiate spent the week end the
guest of her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs.
William McGregor and family.
• Former Resident Dies in, Portland.
-Many old friends, of the family in
this township will regret to learn of
the death of 'Mts. Joseph Cud:more,
at her home in Portland, Oregon:
!Mrs. Cud:More was a daughter of the
late Samuel Landaborough, one of the
pioneer residents of Tuckersmith. A
Portland paper makes the following
reference to her death: "Mrs. Jane
Ann Cucnoae, aged 83 years, • died
April 30th, at her residence, 1914 N.
E.- 53rd Avenue.
CALL!
AT OUR SERVICE STATION
WHERE WE CAN . . .
• Grease your tar.
• Wash and clean your
car.
• Fix your battery.
• Flush your radiator.
Our equipment is the latest
and our work is -guaranteed.
We will call for and deliver
your car.
General Motors Service
A. -W. DUNLOP
Phone- 187 : Seaforth
Jane Ann Landsborough was born
April 29th, 1851, in ISelforth, Ontario
Province, ',Canada, where she was,r
married to Joseph Cudmore, in 1879..
In 1882 she and her husband moved(
to Park River, N.D., where they
hoaresteaded and . resided , for M.
years. In 1911 they. moved to Port-
land where the family. has since re- P -
sided. Mr. 'Cul:IT/lore died' in 1920.
Whena young -woman :Mrs. Cud -
more -united with' the, Presbyterian
Church' and was an active church,
worker until her declining years -
She remained a faithful attendant at
church services until stricken with
her last iilneis -At the time of her
death :she was a member -of the Rose.
City Paijk PHasibyttetian ,
which she joined soon after moving- '
to Portland._ During her last illnes
of over a year her 'daughter, Hester,.
was a .constant, patient and faithful
attendant.
Members of the immediate family
who survive are a daughter, Hester-
Cudmore, and • a son, Alvin J.
reside on the homesteid at Park Rim-
er, N.D. Two .sisters, Mrs. George
Ingram; of Portland, and Mrs, R. D..
Burger, of Flaxton, N.D. Two broth-
ers, J. D. Landsborough, 'Gooding,.
Idaho," and the Rev. J. R. Lands -
borough, Oakland, -California.
Funeral services 'were held May
'Zn -d. Dr. Donald. ,W. M. MacCluer,.
officiated.
If You Drive a
General Motors
Car • • •
Have it serviced at
a General Motors
Garage, where gen-
uine parts are avail-
able. Our mechanics
are instructed and
kept up-to-date by
the General Motors
Service Bureau.
•
General Motors Service
A. W. DUNLOP
Phone 187 : Seaforth
AT LAST
A preparation has been found that will POSITIVE-
LY restore Grey Hair to its NATURAL COLOUIt.
in a 'short time. It is known as
ANGELIQUE GREY HAIR RESTORER*
"and it is NOT A DYT. It acts through the Process of Pigmentation
front the Bair Cells outward, and will natiliscolour the; skin.
Price $1.00.per bottle.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
We 'guarantee that it will restore rairey Hair to its NATURAL
COLOUR (providing you are ma& (e2tt o sand Ati.xxie aux) Iota
nion4 will be refunded
ANGELIQUE'iSPECIALSHA*P00
. ,„; Price 25C: per bottle.
For, Sale by KEATtNG'S PlEtAttMACY, Seaforth.
relative§ earitds fl *s.
154
adore r'''‘erearetevatetet.e „
•
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