HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-06-07, Page 4.••••••••
NEW REDUCED
PRICES
3 month
$ a
an na Ler;
s
down pay -
anent now buys a Ford
'V-8. See us for details.
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ed Ads will he inser ted at new low cash rates:
**tad, Lost and Pound, Coming Eventa. Ete.--per i.rd:
1 week 1 Cent
le and week Cent
and week % Cent
Minimum charge, list imitation 25 Cents
Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word.
at 'bane. In Memoriam Notices -1 cent per word. Minimum. 60 cents per week.
nw be directed to a Box Number, care of The Huron Ertessitoer, for 10 cantle
eperita additional per week will be dbarged if (ads in above classes are not veld by the
Saturday night in the week in which the ad was run.
bierriasee end Deaths, inserted free of charge.
;;k0ti0n Sales, Notice to Creditors. Etc. -Bates on application.
Articles For Sale
FOR SALE -A TENNIS NET IN GOOD
tondition. Here cia a good bargain for
Same tennis fan or club. Act quickly. Apelr
to BOX 38, EXPOSITOR OFFICE.
3521-1
•
leoTOTIOE---CHOICE BUCKWHEA'r SU iable for seed, for sale; 50c per bushel.
Phone JOSEPH NAGLE. Dublin.
" 3221-2
Announcements
WrISS USTA KNIFE HAD BLOOD-POIS-
'1' ening. Now she use both Crease Corn and
Bunion Selves. At KEATIN G'S DRUG
STORE, 3521-1
For Sale or Rent
nWFT,T ING HOUSE FOR SALE - TO
close the estate of the late Isabella Ross,
the dwelling house en Centre Street must be
sold. Electric ;lights, town water, cement c18 -
teen, all in good condition. Possession ar•
ranged. A. D. SUTHERLAND, Seaforth.
3518-1-f
Notice
WEDDING BELLS -BE SURE AND -HAVE
t" tthe wedding party photographed nt the
Purgeas Stenlio, Mitchell said Clintan. Our
work is the best and our priees ale reason-
able. W. W. BURGESS, Mitchell.
a521-1
Poultry
' Top Notch Chick Hatchery
WEEKLY SPECIALS
These prices good from June 6th to June
13th.
'Chicks are R.O.P. Sired, Government ap-
proved from bloodtested breeders.
Leghorn Cockerels 1.3O -c: White Leghorn
day olds 5.95 per 100. Barred and White
Book day olds 6.95. Leghorn Pullets 13.90.
Heavy Breed Pullets day old 9.95; one week
old 11.95.
Started Chicks, all ages, at rook bottom
prices.
Top Notch Chick Hatchery
29 Ontario Street, 'Stratford.
Phone 1257
3521-1
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF PURE BRED SHORT-
•"- horn Cattle, to be held at Cloverdale Stock
Farm, Crediton, Ont., on Tuesday. June llth.
3.935, at 1.30 p.ro.: 20 young females, most
Of which are in raid to Brownd'ale Border, a
prominent show winner for James Douglas &
Sons, and Broadhooks Cornet 2nd, a low
down, thick -fleshed bull; 5 Ohoice young bulls,
good colors and gebd individual, all sired by
Browndale Border. The herdshave been
bred far generations fut. both milk and beef
production and are fully accredited and blood
tested. For catalogues, write W. C. F.
OESTREICHER, Credibon, R. M. PECK, Zur-
tido Ont., Proprietors. L. E. Franklin, O. eIL
Elliott and F. Taylor, Auctioneers.
3520-2
••• -
•
POPULAR STALLIONS
The Imported Premium Belgian Stud
MONTONDALE KING
Pedigree No. 4897 Enrolment. No. 2904
' Will stand for the improvement of stock
this season as florlows:
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each
'week at James Norris' Sale Stables,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at his own
istable, one mile north of Hensall.
Terms -413.00 to insure, payable February
1st 1936.
NORRIS & SMILLIE,
Proprietors.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THE BULK SALES ACT
est MICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT T.
Roy Anderson, of the Town of Seaforth,
in the County Of Huro-n, has made a sale of
his Bakery bus:hies carried our by him 15 the
said Town of Seaforth, to MacDonald Brothers
(Jahn F. Mae -Donald and James A. MacDon-
ald), of the Town of Tees -water. Province of
Ontario.
NOTICE is hereby given that all creditors
of the said T. Roy Anderson are required to
tile their clai•ms, verified by affidavit, with the
undersigned Trustee on or before the 17th dito.
of June, 1035, after which date the Trustee
will proceed to distribute the Proceeds of the
said sale among the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claims of wbioh
he shall then have had notice
DATED the First day of June, 1935.
A. D. SUTHERLAND, T-rustee,
Seaforth, Ontario.
3521-2
Huron County Council
tContioued from Page 1)
,the carry-over of applications froze
1934 that were not dealt with.
Motions Presented
Bewmasengawhifiney: That t h e
council adapt suggestions made by
the Clerk, re the improv.ements in
order of business.--lCarried.
Eckert -Davidson: That the county
equalized assessment be the same as
in 1934.—Carried.
(Clrosieur-Eckert; That this county
council recommend Merton A. Reid,
of Seaforth, be appointed to the
IVIother's Allowance Board to fihl the
place of the late Col. Hays for the
town of Seaforth.--Carried.
Feagan-H,aacke; That the Russian
Thistle be included in the list of
noxious weeds by Sept. 1, 1935, and
that a resolution to this effect be
drawn up. --Carried.
Davidson-Pryde; Th at Norman
Lever be retained as traffic officer for
the County of Huron when he has
recovered from injuries sustained in
an accident while on duty on July 29,
1934.—Carried.
Mogridge-Eckert; That this coun-
kil take the necessary steps to have
the road between concessions 10 and
11 in Hullett from Lonclesboro east
to sideroacis 5 and 6, south to high-
way No. 8, taken over as a county
road.—Good Roads Committee.
Grain -Davidson; That that portion
of the boundary between the Town-
ship of Culross in the County of
Bruce and Turnberay/nnecting No.
4 highway and count road No. 12
at Belmere be made a county road, a
little over four miles. --Goad Roads
Committee.
THE ERTRON EXPOSIT()
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
\TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
creditors and others having claims against
the estate of George Louis Reinke, late of
the Town of Seaforth, in the County or Hur-
on, Retired Farmer, deceased, who died on
the 17t2 day of May, 1935, are required to
forward their claims duly proven to the un-
deroigned. Solicitor for the Executor, on or
before the 10th day of June, 1935.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that
after the sai Bast mentioned date, the Ex-
ecutor will proceed to distribute the assets
of the estate, having regard only to the
claims of which he then shall have notice.
DATED at Seaforth, Ontario, this 21st day
of May, 1935.
JOHN J. HUGGARD, ,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executor.
3519-3
Card of Thanks
MR. JAMES S. MeLEAN WISHES TO
43-a thank the friends and neighbors for the
kind and generous assistance in preparing
the flax land. 3521-1
THE FAMILY OF THE LATE MICHAEL
Murdie desire to mi -press their sincere ap-
preciation ce the many acts of kindness and
sympathy extended to them in their recent
sad bereavement. , 3521-1
Births
SCHADE---In Scott Memorial Hcepital, Sea -
forth, on June Ond, to Me and Mrs. Nor-
man Schade, Walton. a daughter.
Deaths
MeNAUGHTON-In London, on Jane 6th.
Lillian May Selves, wife of Peter Me -
Naughton, in her 36th year. Funeral from
the home on. Saturday, June 8th, Inter-
ment in Hensall Union ,pemetery.
KIPPEN
Rea-. E. F. Chandler chose as his
text on Sunday morning last, "Great-
er Things Shall He Do" The choir
rendered a very fine namber, "Show
Me My Work, Lord."
The Gauld Mission Band is present-
ing a pageant, "A Festival of India,"
in the school room of St. Andrew's
United Church. Misses P. Penfold
and Isobel Alexander have trained
the children and a treat is in store
for all whoattend.
'Mrs. (Rev,) John Richardson of
Drumbo visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Bell of Tuckersinith.
Mr.' arid Mrs. Eddie McBride, of
the village, visited with the former's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Bride, of Blake, on Sunday lase
'Miss Anna Mae Hood, of Stanley,
3519-10
visited for a few days recently with
her friend, Miss 'Gladys Jarrott, of
the village.
Mrs. C. Sweitzer spent a day in
London recently.
The recent fine rains have been wel-
comed by all, the farmers in particu-
lar, as the soil was greatly in need
of it.
'The Premium Clydesdale Stallion
MARATHON YET
No. 22860
Enrobnent No. 205 Form A 1
Will stand for the improvement of stock
at his ovrn stable, lO mile west of Hensel] for
the season of 1935.
Terme-612.00, payable February 1, 1936.
'D. BURNS,
Manager.
8520 -
The Imported Percheron Stallion
CARNIVAL'S CHOICE
(149931 206609 --Dark Brown
Enrolment No. 3069
Will stand for the improvement of stock
this season as follows: Monday Noon -Will
leave his own stable at Munro, to William
Benneweis, Brohagen, Inc night. Tuesday Af-
ternoon -To John L. Malene's. Beechwood, for
night. Wedneolay-To William Mason's. Con-
stanee, for noon then t,o Harold Glew's,
Heron Highway, for night Thursday -To W.
P. Thompson's, Tuckersmith, for noon : then
home for night. Friday Afternoon - To
Brace Cooper's, Elienville. for night. Satur-
dor-Tb Clarence GunningO, Inc noon; then
to bis own stable for night.
Terms -113 to insure. payable February lat.
1936. This horse is drawn in a trailer. Will
respond to calls within reuse -treble distance.
NORMAN PARSONS,
Proprietor.
3520xtf
The Imported Premium Belgian Stud
MONTONDALE KING
Pedigree No. 4897 Enrolment No. 2904
Will stand for the improvement -of stock
thh seasten OS follows: Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday at James Norris' Sale Stables, Mit-,
Obeli ; Thursday, Friday and Soteorday, at hisr
"own stable, one mile north of Henso.H.
Terme-413.00 to insure, payable February
let, 1936.
NORRIS & SMILLIE,
Proprietors.
2.
3521.4,
Notice to Creditors
Illorkitig TO olumwrcas
DEE'
Norrolg R.R133t GIVEN PURSUANT
to, the stainhu in that behalf that all
pethiensi litiartni claim against Leonard Shol-
- &tee, labs of 'the Township otf Teekeismitb,
, OMIW1Y,
'who died on the Seth day of
1104, are eessieed j�, send to The
-weseestinseesZencitetis tor e neteentere, stet
eve:Mier be afin
'Vat of the
esibeit's ebes
44,92%
te diee
bl
havhia
11
10,
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Farewell, of
Detroit, and family spent the week-
end at the home of Mrs, James
Thompson.
'Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will he observed next Sunday at the
0i2rning seevice. Preparatory ser-
vice will be on Friday at 8 pans
Rev. W. A. Bremner and Mr. C.
Haugh attended .the United Church
Conference which was held in Strat-
ford last week. They report a very
interesting and profitable meeting.
The monthly meeting of the W. M.
S. will be held in the school room of
the United •Church on June 12th at
2.30 p.m. and will take the form of a
birthday party. The program will be
given by Associate .Helpers and their
secretaries.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kaiser and son,
Jack, of Detroit, spent a few days
with friends in the village, who were
glad to see them looking' so well,
Mr. George Monroe's'many friends
will regret to hear that he is ill with
pneumonia at the home of his sister,
Mrs. D. Nixon, Seaforth. We hope
Soon to hear of his recoveey.
Mrs. Annie McDonald, of Dundas,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs, C;
aaugh, this Week. ,
The Many friends of Mr. Ed. Mc-
Leod,, teacher of No. 10, ;Stanley, ex-
tend to him their sincere sympathy in
the passing of his mother last week.
Friends from the section attended
her funeral, which Was held last Fri-
day in the Presbyterian Church at
Ripley.
Connell - Broadfoot
The wedding was solemnized on
'Saturday morning, Juno 1, at the
ihrited Church Manse, tinicefield,
when lie'. W A-13tretater united firs
nitirtiage Relett Atittes, ekleat daugh-
ter a iisr. and Mrs. W riroadfOot,
ef Tueltemmith, ratwold deceive,
186ife*.-,Ige.• 7 Siid1 Gee,
O6tflVtirlatto' the Wife $ gown-
edi,t,t1Oilitt4Oliiii0tietite sign with Whited
#60;tdand hat jna Match,
•
ZURICH'
and son, 'Edward, epent Sundai" at
the home of Mr.- and Mrs. 1-1. Che-
ney.
Mr. and IVirs. R..J. Dunsmore of St.
Themes .and Mrs. McCrea f Moadoms
in, visited at the Charter's home on
Monday of thje week, while attend-
ing the Centennial of the Egmond-
vine 'Church.
The Late William Bassow
Early Monday morning William
Bassow passed away at his home on
the Bronson Line in his 82nd year.
Deceased came to Canada from Ger-
many_ 73 years ago and liVed near
Crediton for a few years before set-
tling on the farm where he died. He
was highly respe•cted. His widow, one
son and two daughters survive. The
funeral was held on Wednesday, in-
terment taking place in the Evangeli-
cal cemetery. Rev. E. Burn conduct-
ed the services. ,
The annual memorial day services
will be observed by the congregation
of St. Peter's Lutheran Church on
Sunday, June 16th. A suitable pro-
gram Will be arranged and :the ser-
vices held on the cemetery grounds.
'Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Steinbach and
Mr. Sim. Geiger ,of 'Cavalier, N.D.,
are visiting relatives and friends
here.
Visitars from Detroit over Sun-
day: Mr. and 1Virs. J. Swarz at. 'the
home of Mrs. A. Fuss; Mr. and Mrs.
L. Heist at the home ef Mr. and Mrs.
O. Klopp; Mr. and Mrs. A. Aulerick
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.
Prang; Mr. and Mrs. C. Challis at the
home of Mrs. E. Schnell; Mr. L. Rau
at the home. of Mri J. P. Rau; Mr.
and Mrs. M. Witmer at the home of
Mrs. C. Decker.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Steinbach and Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Ruby visited relatives
at Holly and Pigeon, Mich., over the
week -end.
Others who spent the, week -end in
town with relatives • were: Rev, and
Mrs. L. Kalhfleisch of Elm•ira; Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Faust, of Mitchell;
Mr. and Mrs.. Clarence Hoffman and
Mrs. Clay -ton Hoffman of Galt.
'Mr. A. Melick, reeve of Hay, is at-
tending county council at Goderich
this week.
Some good catches of perch are be-
ing made at St. Joseph with hook and
line.
ELIMVILLE
Dr, Wlalter Johns of 'Waterloo is
spending this month with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams;• Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Williams and daugh-
ters spent Sunday with relatiNeS in
Stratford.
IMrs. A. E. Johns,ancl Messrs. Mar-
tin and Paul Johns of Hamilton were
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wes. Johns. Harold Johns, who has
spent the past week here, returned
on Sunday with Mrs. Johns and Paul
Martin is going to spend this month
here.
IMr. and Mrs. Charles Johns and
Dr. Walter Johns visited over the
week -end with 'Mrs. R. Stephen's at
Ridgeway.
Gangs of men have been busy clear-
ing up wreckage of the reoent wind-
storm at Mr. George Wright's. Men
are also working at Mr. Alvin Pym's
barn which was damaged and at M.T.
Jas. ITheywood's who is raising his
barn this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cudmore and
Miss 'Mildred of Seaforth visited rel-
atives in this community last Friday.
'Mr. and Mrs. Ed.' Johns, Mr, Silas
Johns, and 1VL4ss;es Gladys and Hazel
Johns visited Mr, and Mrs. Will •Pybus
near Chiselhurst last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Whitlock of
Thames Road vsited at Mr. H. Ford's
on Sunday last.
HILLSGREEN
TUCKERSMITIJ
11111•1111111111
Mrs. J. W. Farnwell and son, Jas.,
and daughter, Margaret, and two
grandchildren, spent Saturday even-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Harry W. Chesney.
Mrs. William Hogan, of Toronto,
Mr, and ;Mrs. P. Campbell and
children of Hay Township and Mr.
and Mrs. H. Norris, of Tuckersmith
llownship, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Love one evening.
'Mr. and Mrs. Dalrymple and chil-
dren and Mr. and Mrs. H. Purdy and
family of near Chiselhurst visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Forrest,
Mr. and Mks. Wdlfrid Aikenhead of
near Brucefield, also Mr. Aikenhead,
Sr., visited at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. M. Tully recently.
'Mr. W.. Love, son, James, and
daughter, Lettie, of Hensall, spent a
short visit with friends on the King's
birthday.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Robinson
spent a day with friends in.1VLitchell.
Mir. and Mrs. S. Hey and daughters,
Mr. Dick 'Meyers and Mr. Mervyn
Stelck, all of Blake, and Mr. Cox of
London, visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
Davidson' and Mr. and Mrs. C. Robin-
son one evening recently.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Garnet Deters- of
Dunnville spent a day in this vicin-
ity.
A shower is being held on Thurs-
day afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Anderson for their eldest
daughter, Olive, bride -elect of this
week.
Sunday school and Bible Class are
reorganizing on Sunday, June 9, in
the Hillsgreen Church at 2 p.m.,
sharp. Everyone welcome to' attend.
valley. The bride was' attended by
her sister, ;Margaret Broadfoot, who
wore .green figured crepe with white
misessories. The groom was support-
ed, liy• his brother, Roy Connell. After
the ceremony a buffet lunch was eery -
ed at the home of the bridespar.'
mtg. The bridal couple then left for
Toronto and Mager!), Falls, the bride
travelling in sky blue crepe. On
their return 'they will reside, on the
groomils farm en the Parr Dine, Stens
see
A joint meeting of the U.F.0. and
faulis will be held .at the
home of Nir. and 111.m. Ehrgb Me-
ltdimsda, Mine' 18, a8
fp,m., whey I% Rt: Voiding, Cli/LP., will
laddress the meeting, A full Wend.'
it* 4. riquest,ded, • ,
HENSALL
Young People's 'Mission l3an4
M. S. work, This. ie a new organiza-
tion wad will, no doubt ;prove of great
worth in stimulating the young peo-
ple- to greater effort, and eche dele-
gate froin Hensall will be Mies Verde
Wats on. •
Mrs. D. B. InteLean ,spent the week
end Very pleasantly with relatives in
St. Thomas and vicinity, returning on
Tuesday'.
The IBrock picnic was held in
Springbark on Wednesday and was
attended by several of the family
fnom here,
The Cann picnic was also held on
Wednesday at one of the homes in
Usborne and attended by relatives
from the village, among whom were
Mrs. Passmore and members of the
family.
Mr, James Sangster is engaged in
estting up buildings at the Beaeh 0'
Pines.
Miss Marie Miller of Wlindisor, who
spent the past week or so with -rela-
tives, vias taken as far as London on
Sunday evening last by her relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks, on her
way home.
Y. P. S. Meets
The Young People's League of the
United Church held the last meeting
of the summer on Monday evening.
The meeting commenced with a base-
ball match between the young people
of the United Church, Chiseiburst,
and the young people of the Henson
United Church, the latter winning out
in the gam .th A large crowd was
present and Tse game was very in-
teresting. After the game they all
assembled at the United Church. The
meeting opened with the National An-
them after which Rev. 'Mr. Sinclair
led in prayer; Scripture lesson was
read by Mildred Smillie. The fol-
lowing •program was then given: Duet
by Bella Sniale and Kay Drysdale;
reading by Gladys Luker; piano solo
by Gladys Passmore and Verde, Wat-
son. These numbers were all well
given and much enjoyed by all pres-
ent. The meeting closed with a
hymn and the Mizpah Benediction af-
ter which several games and contests
were put on by -Miss Lettie Love.- dainty iunch iunch was served and a social
hour spent.
Mrs. Cawthorpe and son, Bob, vis-
ited at the 'home of Mrs. Dick en Sat-
urday last. Mr. Joe .Cavrthorpe, who
has been spending a couple of weeks
with his grandmother and aunt, Mrs.
Bertha Bell, returned home with
them.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Lester Fisher and
baby Jack of Windsor, spent the
week -end at the home of MT. and Mrs.
John Fisher.
Mrs. Annie Berry returned home
from Windscr on Saturday last where
she was visiting her son, Ed. and
wife.
Hensall Wins
The Black Caps of Hensall attend
ed the Clinton sports On June 3rd,
the King's birthday, and won out by
defeating Clinton by a score of 8 to
4. In the forenoon a game was play-
ed between Wingham and Clinton,
Clinton winning out and it was ar-
ranged that Hensall was then in the
afternoon play against the winning
team from the forenoon.
Rev. Mr. E. F. McL. Smith of
Penetang, a former minister here for
many years of Carmel Presbyterian
Church, will preach at one service on
June 30th, the first day of -the Old
Boys' Reunion in the United Church.
The reverend gentleman is a talented
preacher and will be welcomed.
On July 3rd the Carling Thistle
football team of London will play a
picked team from the Huron League
at 4 pan.
'Mr. and Mrs, Lesle Knight and Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Knight and little
daughter, :all of Kitchener, spent the
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
. azolk_ effects ,belonging to Mrs. • W. C.
Davis, HensaN, Onto *ill take piece at her
residence, Saturday afternoon, June ath. For
further particulars see bills, or A. W. E.
HEIVIPHILL, Hensall. 3520-2
Miss Verda Watson spent the week
end at the home of her parents in
Londesboro.
Mr. and Mrs, N. P. Warrener . of
Pontiac, Michigan, visited in: town on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Kirke and son
'and Miss Sc•olt, of Fairgrove, Mich.,
visited over the week -end at the home
of .Mr. and iMa's. Mark Drysdale and
Mr, and Mrs. W. A. MacLaren.
Mrs. John Parke left on Sunday for
Hyde Park where she Will visit for a:
couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs.
A. T. Douglas. -
Mr. Lloyd. Passmore of Delhi vis-
ited at the hornie of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Pasenmee, on Sunday
last.
,Mrs. A. J. ;Sweitzer and children of
the Beach 0' Pines spent Sunday at
the home of the former's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Robert Higgins.
,Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Douglas of Hyde
Park visited at the home of Mrs. Jno.
Johnstone on SSunday last.
Dr. and Ms. Campbell and Keith,
Jean and Dorothy spent the week-
end at the home of Miss Ethel Mur-
dock. •
•
1MT. W. G. Thrompson has a number
ef men at work putting a good sized
addition to his grain warehouse on
the west side of the railway track
and which will meet the requirements
of ever-Sncreasin.g business and the
taking in and storing of grain.
Messrs. Owen Geiger & Son are
putting in a very large acreage of
flax, not only iri this Locality, but in
different places, some at quite a dis-
tance, and which means employment
to many and money for owners of
land where sown.
The crops in this section are look-
ing very -promising and the growth
is wonderful.
Death of William Moir
On Thursday evening of last week
Mr. William Moir, second son of the
late Peter 'Moir of the Township of
Usborne, passed away at the -home
of his slater, Miss Jessie, with whom
he had lived since leawing the home-
stead farm and coming to the village
'some 'twenty-eight years ago. The
deceased had been in very poor health
since early boyhood and for a num-
ber of weeks had been confined to
the home and later to his room. He
was of a quiet retiring and very
friendly nature and was kindly cared
for by his sister, Miss Jessie. The
funeral was held from the home on
Queen 'Street on Saturday afternoon
last and was quite largely attended
and the floral tributes were very
beautiful. The service was conduct-
ed by Rev. A. Sinclair of the United
Church, where the deceased was very
faithful in attendance and also at
prayer meeting and other meetings
when his health permitted. He is
survived by his brother, Peter, of
the London Road, a couple or go miles
south of the village, and by his sis-
ter, Jessie, The repiains were inter-
red in Hensall Union .Cernetery, the
pallbearers being Benjamin Ca -se,
Clifford Moir, Melvi,r. Moir, James
"Sruillie, Samuel Dougall and Dr. A.
1VLoir.
The side and back streets are now
well oiled, the first supply not being
adequate to the dernands„ but with
additional ail put .;on, the dust nuis-
ance is well overcome.
-Creek, river and lake fishing has
proved of late a very attractive pas-
time to a number of the residents.
Aerial stunts and parachute jump-
ing will prove very interesting in
connection with the Old Boys' Reun-
ion as well as all Caledonian. sports.
W. M. S. Meet
On Tuesday evening last the month-
ly meeting of the W.M.S. was held
in the school room' of the United
Church. In abaenee Of the presi-
dent; IIVIrrs. Cr•Ots the chair was taken
by MrstaA. iStfiefair, Afrber the open-
ing exercisethe ladies of the W. M.
arranged to provide a, lunch for
the children'a IlVfission and to be
held on Saturday afternoon of this
week. At the close of the business
part of the meeting a 'pleasing instru-
mental was given by. Miss tleanor
INsher, A.T.C.IL This was followed
'by lantern slides of India,, Very fully
explained byeRene A. .Sinclair. The
WaVLS, are sending ,as a delegate to
St. Thilnas the endlof August to at-
tend a rsew training school a $1..
Thomas Ladies' obllege, vhicb bag
.for As purpose the ati*6strnig of
1 •
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1 0"144frt•ike
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Introducing Mode n Rellndian Service Station
(coRNga RIGHWAY AND MAIN STREET) i
Carrying a complete stock of "ilfcColl.Frentenac products, 'Mara -
thou Blue", "Cyclo Ethyl" and "Frontenae Gasoline. Red Indian
Motor Oils, sealed for your proteCtion, high pressure greases and
lubricants. "Solene," thel high test Coal Oil, also Batteries, Acces.
sories and Firestone Tires.
Equipped with the latest specialized grease guns and "Chek-
Chart," assuring you of 100 per cent. greasing service. Prices mod
erate. Car Washing, Free Air, Free BatteryWater, "Spotless Rest
Rooms." •:
ATTENTION !—We have a Lady in charge of the Booth in con-
nection with Service Station, serving Lunches, Ice Cream, Soft
drinks, Candies, Cigarettes and Tobaccos.
„W:A. MacLaren, Hensall, Phone 33
.011.1111•1111111.,
OODYEAR
PRICES
REDUCED
Ne:p7ices'on Goodyear Speed-
/
bi
way Tires effective at once
compete with prices of even so-
called "bargain" tires. Yet Speed-
way quality has not been reduced.
You get the same tough, long -
wearing tread . . . Supertwtst cord
construction ...guaranteedagainst
defects and road hazards. Immedi-
ate service. We put 'em on. We're
here all year round to stand back
of the guarantee—handle claims
—all without cost to you.
- SPEEDWAY
30 x31/2 $499
Size 4-PIYHestrPyYleuty
4.40-21 635 790
4.50-21 695 360
4.75-19 775 970
Other sizes equally low-priced
DUNLOP'S GARAGE
A. W. Dunlop, North Main St., Seaforth
week -end with their relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Higgins, of this village.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cassidy spent
the week -end also with relatives and
friends at Obterville.
Mr. A. Filshie spent several days
recently at his former home at Mount
Forest.
Miss Alice Higgins of Woodstock
spent Sunday here with her 'parents.
A large number of Masons from
the local lodge motored to attend an-
niversary services at the sister lodge
at Exeter, it being the 75th annivers-
ary of the lodge there and a very
large number were in attendance from
the different lodges in the district.
The guest speaker was the Rt. Rev.
Mr. Seager, Bishop of Huron, the
Grand Master. Rt. Worshipful P.
Copus, of Stratford, was also pres-
ent and took a part in the church ser-
vice. •„,
Special services will be held in the
United Church on the coming Sun-
day, June 9th, to mark ten years of
Union.
A splendid display of plants and
flowers will shortly adorn the C.N.R.
railway yards under the skilful man-
agement of Mr. T. Shaddock, section
foreman, and his section men.
Now. . Choose the back seat
for a real treat
Riding in the back seat of
the 1935 Ford V-8 is one
of the most enjoyable expe-
riences you can have in an
adomobile today. Your
weight rests in front of the
rear axle instead of over it.
You are cradled on a 123 -
inch springbase, between
softer, more flexible springs.
I You sit on deeper, softer
taReetrniastiou a...eau:ram
cushions. Road shocks are
erased. Sidesway is reduced
to almost nothing.
But comfort is not confined
to the rear seat. The com-
pact 17-8 engine has been
moved forward making still
more leg room for every one.
A new clutch and new brakes,
requiring less pedal pres-
sure, make driving easier.
Say the word and we'll send
this car around for you to
ride in and drive. Just drop
in or telephone.
Daly's Garage
Piione 102 " 11 ,Seaforth
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