The Huron Expositor, 1935-07-19, Page 8t
•
I URON E: 'OS Qa
,tv
li
1i
~;c
IM;
tt
hing
„Instead of
NOTHING
3cirERY DAY WE GIVE AWAY
DOLLARS' WORTH OF COU-
PONS WTIIC,H WE EX-
CHANGE 'FOR GIFTS.
ASK ABOUT THESE.
CARBOLIC SOP
B cakes
LIFERUOY SOAP, 1
Itiy'brix; all for
LAUNDRY SOAP
8 bars for
BROCB DIED SEED
gier (box
YOUNG'S •JELLY POWDERS in
4 for
LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE
S for
:MUFFED OLIVES
- 12 -oz. jar
BEINZ SANDWICH
SPREAD—Per jar
BEI iZ TOMATO KETCHUP 10
bottle
Dream taken for Clinton at the same
price paid at Creamery.
25c
25c
25c
15c
25c
25c
19c
NEWS OF THE TOWN
A'n rouncement, - The engagement
of Mary- Margaret Louise, daughter
of Mr, William Cudanlore and the late
Mas. Oudmor'e, of Seaforth, to Mr.•Al-
D'red David Simpson, &on of Ms'. A.
0. Sinspsen, Blake St, Stratford, the
marriage to take place early in
August.
A. C, Routledge
PHONE 163
Mr. Motorist
Bliss,McCulloch- — The following
from the Prince Albert, Sask., Deily
Herald, will be of interest to many
in this district, as the bride's father
is an old Seaforth boy and a
brother of Mrs. Robert Stewart, of
this town: "A quiet wedding was
solemnized at the Knox United
Church Manse in Saskatoon on Sat-
urday Morning, June 15, when Miss
Jean MicCull,och, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. _McCulloch, formerly of
Prince Albert, was united in holy
matrimony to Kenneth Bliss, eldest
stn of Dr,. and Mrs. 'V'i'. C. Bliss of
this city. The Rev. James L. Mc-
Kenzie performed the ceremony. Wit-
nesses were 'Mi. Elwood Burlingham
and Miss Beulah B. Bliss. Mr, and
Mrs. Bliss will neak,e their home in
Prince Albert."
We are Agents for many of the
Oldest and Strongest Insurance
Companies
Representing, both Tariff and
Non -Tariff, including
"LLOYDS" OF ENGLAND
who are offering the lowest rates
in history.
OUR POLICIES PROTECT
Our Service is Complete
INSURE TO -DAY
WATSON & REID
Phone 214 Seaforth
Specialists in All Lines of
Insurance.
Mr. and Mae„ P .Dugan and (laugh-
ter, Millis; of 'Coltraibus, ()WO, 'aa'e
visiting their sister, Mrs. L. Bolton,
• Mree Arthur ,Mason, of Saska-
toon, is a guest at the Charter's
home.
• Mr. and Mas. Chen. Colbert and
two children; of Toronto, spent the
week -end at the home of Mrs. A. M.
Barton.
• Rev. IL C. Feast preached anni-
versary services in Kanox Church,
Bayfield, on Sunday. On Sunday ev-
eni•ng rt'he choir of First Church pro-
vided the service of praise at Bay-
field,
• Mrs. Lorne Churchill, of Cleve-
land, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jas.
Campbell, in McKillop.
• Mr. James 'Steele, of Brantford,
is a guest at the home of MT. and
Mrs. J. J. Cluff.
• Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Martin, of
Englehart, are visiting relatives in
Tuckersmith.
• Miss Jeanette Pethiok, of Twain
to, is spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. George Pethick.
• Mr. end ,Mas. D. H. Stewart, . Miss
Erie and Miss Margaret Stewart, of
Toronto, are spending the holiday's at
Bayfield.
• Miss Annie Go'venlock, of Wes-
ton, was the guest this week of Miss
Susan Govenlock.
• Mr. and Mrs. W. Somerville, of
Woodstock, are spending a couple of
weeks in toevn.
• Mr. S. L. Wright and Mar. Pierce,
of Toronto, motored here for the
week -end and were the guests of Mrs.
R. Muriess Jones. Mrs. Wright, who
has been her guest foe the 'past .two
weeks, returned -with 'them:
• Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson and
Miss Bernice, of Auburn, •and Mr.
and Mrs, L. G. Kruse of Galt were
the week -end guests of Mrs: William
Sclater.
• Mis's Jean Wright is visiting her
aunt, Miss Jeanie Grainger, in Clin-
ton. • .
• Miss 'Florence Murray has re-
turned frlone an extended visit, with
relatives in 'Chicago.
• Mrs. Jno. Willis, of Decker, Mich.,
i-, a guest at the 'hone of Mr. and,
Mrs. J. A. Case.
• 'Mr. and Mrs. G.• A. Stewart and
two children, of Toronto, are guests
at the home of Mrs, • Stewart's
mother, Mrs. J. B. Thompson,
• Mays. John Dodds and her mother,
Mrs; Morrison, of London, were the
guests of Miss Grace Stephens at
The Queen's.
'• IVIr. Beverly Beaton has purchas-
ed the James Archibald residence on
Centre Street, and will 'occupy it
shortly.
• Messrs. Scott and James McKin-
ley, of Winnipeg, are spending ` the
holidays with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Al. D. Scott, Thornton Hall.
• Mr. H. M. Jackson, of Toronto,
spent that week -end at his home in
Egmlondville,
• Dr. and Mrs. Coon and daugh-
ter, of Norfolk, Virginia, are guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Dodher'ty, in Egmorndvill,
• Miss Marion Scarlett, of Fort
William, is spending the holidays at
the home of her father, Mir. Robert
Scarletit,
• Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Rogers, of
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Rawleigh, of Grand Valley, motored
to Seaforth on Tuesday and made a
short visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Rogers. Peva. Rogers
is a brrother and Mrs, Rawleigh a
niece of Mr. Rogers.
• Miss Frances Fortune is visiting
friends in Detroit.
• lfrs J M. Govenoek and Mr.
Adam Hays were in Goderich on
Tuesday attending the funeral of the
late Mrs. R. C. Hays, who died sud-
denl`y at her home there on Sunday
evening.
• Mr, W. L. Watson and Dr. R.
Davis, of Toronto, spent. Sunday here
with friends.
WOW
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
(First Preslbyterian Church—Sunday
School at 10; morning worship at 11;
evening service at 7. Mr. Feast at
both services. Morning: "If ,There
Were Dreams to Sell, What Would
You Buy?" Evening, "Oh! Young
Mariner . After It, 'Follow It,
Follow the Gleam." Two studies in
the life of the Galilean Master. Ser-
vices kept well within the hour. An-
nouncement of the list of guest -min-
isters during vacation period will be
made as soon as. oonvernent. It is
expected that the Rev. Allan R. Cran-
ston, minister of St. Andrew's Pres-
•byterian Church in Welland, and
sometime minister in Cromarty, will
preach Sunday evening, July 28th.
--Noethside and Egmeadville Church-
es -10 a.nr-, Cherch School at both
churches; 11 a.m.,' com'bin'ed service
at Northside Church; 7 p.m.'
Rev, H.
G. Bandey, of Varna, will conduct
both services.
r
Northside W. M. S. Meets.—The
regular monthly meeting of the W.
M. S. of Northside United 'Church
was held on Thursday with the vice -
,president, Mrs. R. Archibald,' presid-
ing. A hymn was sung; Mrs. Archi-
bald led in` prayer and the minutes of
last meeting were read by the secre-
tary, Mrs. Finlayson, and adopted.
The Finance Secretary's report and
the Treasurer's report also were
adopted. It ',vacs decided to hold' the
next social work meeting at the home
of :Mss. Joseph Soott on Wednesday,
July 24, when it is hoped there will
be 'a good attendance. Mrs. Glew,
captain of Circle -1, then gook the
chair. for the devotional period. A
hymen was sung and prayer was of-
fered by Mrs. Laing. The devotional
leaflet, "The Circle of Friendship,"
was read by Mrs. McQuaig. Work
on Trinidad was read by Mrs. Glees
Miss Alexander read about the Mis-
sion. Schools in Trinidad and Miss
Somerville about t h e vocational
schools. (Mrs. C'onsitt's leaflet de-
scribed the Evangelistic side in Trin-
idad. Miss R. Thompson then favor-
ed with a beautiful solo, with Miss
M. Barber as accompanist. MTs.
Bright read of the W. M. S. work in
Tr=inidad. A hymn was sung and the
meeting was closed by the Mizpah
Benediction. .•
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0,0 0
O,
O
S. T. Holmes & Son .°
O FUNERAL SERVICE
O Main Street, Seaforth
O -
O S. T. Holmes, residence,'
O
Goderich Street, West; phone
0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes('
O residence, Goderich Street,
0 East; phone No. 308.
O Ambulance Service
O Night calls, Phone 308. 0
0 Day calls, Phone 119 J. O
®
Charges !moderate. 'O
4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
O
O
0
O
O
O
O
000000000000
p - O
H. C. BOX
® FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O Licensed Embalmer O
0 Ambulance Service 0
0 Night Calls Day Calls 0
O Phone 175 Phone 43 0
O O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
000000000000
O 0
WALKER'S '''4"
O FUNERAL SERVICE
O W. J....WALKER and
0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr.
O Licensed Embalmers and
O Funeral Directors. 0
0 Day or Night Calls promptly 0
O
attended. 0
O
PHONE 67,,
O O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
O
O
O
E.C. Chamberlain
Clerk of the Second Division Court
County of Huron
Office in the Dominion Bank Build-
TuSeaforth, Office hours : —
esday, Thursday and Saturday,
L30 p.m. to 5.00 p.m. Saturday
evening, 7.30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
SERVICES WE CAN RENDER
Lif' automobile, fire, sickness and
accident insurance. If in the mar-
ket for any of the above lines,
kndly give us a call.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance Agencies
Phone. ' 334 Seaforth, Ont.
3485-tf
Insurance
With the enormous increase in
auto accidents, you cannot afford
to take chances. Let us protect
you. Rates are low in c'ompari-
' soli with protection give n.
Prompt service and payment of
elating. In case of trouble, the
Company's Agents through Can-
tr'da are at your service. Enjoy
year trips. protected by one of
-Mita ita -Poli tiieo.
r uto w .'tire - Wind
Colne `ancing
deo; ,';Estate ttc..
land.
�L
p,t.
Sw
en
el
l
',«rr�
Chicken
Di nnner
• Delicious Chicken Dinner in
cool delightful' suaroundings,•
en Sunday only,
for
50c
..o
• Members and others are re-
quested to phone 157 for re-
servation as soon as possible.
The Seaforth Golf and
Country Club Ltd.
yet been set but further ntLo'y CfP,
men;t will .be made later. ' '
Ibex. Chandler, of St. And'rew's,
United .C,hureh, Ki'ppen, and
Bremner, of ,Brtueefield MAW: hvrvh,
are 'taking ttbe 'services in their QW'zi
charges and air's .at Htensall and-
Chieelhurst, "while Rev.. A. Sinclair,
of Hensall, isyon hes hol'iday's,
was enjoyed by all.
Miss Grace Cooper, of the London
Life staff, visited frog a f'e'w holidays
with her- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. • C doper, of Stanley.
Mrs. Fred Parsons, of London, was
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, George E, Thomson, of Hay, for
a few days during the week.
' he Musses: Johnston, of Windsor,
are visiting for a few holidays with
their grandmother•, ;Mrs. J. H. John-
ston, of Hay.
Messrs. Robert Passmore and Alex.
Filshie; of Hensall, two young men
•,rho are to study for the ministry,
will speak in St. Andrew's United
CA -lurch some Sunday morning during
the holiday season. The date has not
Died in Regina. — The following
from a Regina paper will be read
with regret by many oid friends of
the family in Sea -forth and vicinity,
as the wife of the deceased was for-
merly 'Miss Ida Duff, of Seaforth:—
"Taken ill while working in his gar-
den Friday evening, Joseph B. Shaw,
2271 McIntyre Street, chief clerk in
the customs department, died sud-
denly, shortly after he ..had entered
his home. He was 63 years old, He
had been at work Friday and had
gone home at the usual hour, five
o'clock. Eating his evening meal he
later went into his garden, where he
was taken ill. Only a month ago he
had been honored with a jubilee med-
al in recognition of 32 years' service
with, the government. He leaves his
widow, president of the Women's
Canadian Club; and a son, Douglas°
well known tennis player. He will
be buried Monday afternoon with ser-
vices at First Presbyterian Church
at 2.30 o'clock, Rev° Samuel Farley
officiating. Burial will be in Regina
cemetery under direction of Wei'ght's
funeral home. Born at Newtonstew-
ar't, County Tyrone, Ireland, Mr. Shaw
came' to Canada at the age of ° 16 to
St. Thomas, Ont., where he received
his early education. He took a nor-
mal c'ours'e in Regina and taught five
y‘eat•s et Morley Indian School at
Swift Current. In April, 1903, he
joined the Dominion customs depart-
ment, remaining in government em-
ployment until the time of his death."
LOCAL BRIEFS'
• Miss Jean Cluff, of Nakina, is
spending the holidays at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Cluff.
• Mrs, Cop -pin,, of Detroit, is visit-
ing her mother, Mae. F. G. Living-
ston.
• Mrs. D. H. Wilson returned from
Detroit on Wednesday.
• Miss Mildred Johnston, of Ham-
ilton, spent the week -end at the home
of her )brother, Mr. Thomas Johnston.
• Mm. and Mrs. William Cuthill and
daughters left on Friday for their
home in Sheldon, N.D., atter spend-
ing• a month with relatives and friends
in S'eaflorth and vicinity.
• Mrs. Christie, of Moorefield', is
visiting her .sion.s, Messrs. Beverley
and Clendon Christie.
• 'Mir, D. A. Blair left on Saturday
for his home in Tu.xford, Sask., after
a visit with) friends 'in this vicinity.
• Mr. and Mrs. R. E, McKay, of
De'tro'it, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Stewart last week. •
• Mrs. Mae D'orranee has returned
from tt visit with Detroit friends.
• Miss • Ellie Love, of Wietthrep,
left on Saturday tor Qu'Atppelle,, Sask.
wihere srhe :'wall Yelsume het position
as ltgafiiibzn Of the Sanatorirtina in that
. MIL and Ml's, Jaltri tottgan. and
• Miss Helen Tagney, of 4:ondon4
spent Sunday here with friends.
• Miss Julian Kenny, of London,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Eckert,
Mr. Jim -Byrne, of Detroit, is
visiting with ,his cousin, Mir. Jack
Fortune.
• Misses Margaret and Eileen Mur-
ray spent a few holidays with their
friend, Miss Jean Scott, in Port Col-
borne.
• Mrs. J. 0"; Rose, of Guelph, and
Mrs. Brenton, of Toronto, were
guests this week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Beattie.
• The many friends here of Mr. J.
H. Smith will regret to learn that he
suffered a stroke at his ,home in To-
ronto on Wednesday morning.
SHELL SERVICE STATION
1VI[ANLEY
Zlhe political pot is beginning rto
boil with four pasties. ; in the field.
The ;Reconstruction Pa f 'ty, which re-
ceived its birth from tie S'ev'en'
Price 'Spreads investigation which re-
eults remains to -bp seen and the O.
C. P., which has ,been clamoring for
'office with no results.
1We are pleased to see that Mr.
W. J. Welsh is sable to drive 'hascar'
and be around again.
Hay m'a'king is amidst completed
with. the result of the largest crop
gathered Per years. As all crops
look their 'best the farmers can wear
a 'smile with the hppes of ,prbspemity
being around the corner, as it was
predicted five years ago when Ben-
nett
ennett premised the turn was made,
but it all remained to be seen.
FOR SEALED GAS AND OIL
Best Equipment and Grease Used for
Lubrication.
Washing, Painting, Simmonizing and
Repairing at Reasonable Rates.
OPEN FROM 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Tires and Batteries For Sale.
SHELL STATION
H. WESTON
GODERICH ST. -
SEAFORTH
SPECIAL .PRICES
. Permanent
to Waving
JULY 18th to 31st
V4
c• �
t
TUCKERSMITH
These prices include Permanent
Wave and Finger Wave only, at
The. Ina Grey Beauty Parlour
u, t
Phone: 125 Shoppe; or house 229
Hours:
Mrs. E. De Ell of Toronto is the
guest of her sister,/ Mrs. Andrew
Bell.
Mrs. L. Doig and. daughter, Miss
Janet, accompanied by Mr. John C.
Doig, L.L.B., of Detroit, expect to
leave this week for Rochester, New
York, Niagara Falls, Toronto, and
Me. and Mlrs. R. McMillan and
Belleville on their vacation.
daughter, of Winnipeg, were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc-
Gregor.
The Junior Won en.'s Institute and
Junior Farmers will hold their an-
nual picni'e at Bayfield on Thursday,
July 25th. Will Ithpse attending
please bring lunch and their own
di sh'es ?
KIPPEN
9.30 to 8 p.m., by appointment
only.
Rev. E. F. Chandler spoke on the
subject, "The Power of the Go.spet,"
in St. Andrew's United Church on
Sunday morning last. The choir ren-
dered a very pleasing anthem, "Glor-
ious Things of Thee Are Spoken."
The annual Sunday ,school and con-
gr'egat'ional picnic ,of St. Andr'ew's
United Church and Hillsgreen Unit-
ed Church will be held at Jbwett's
G rove, 'Bayfield, on Tuesday after-
noon, July 23rd. It is hoped' that
the weather man will favor with a
gold day. Races and sports are be-
ing planned and every minute of the
afternoon will be 'interesting.
The .C.i'G. I. T. girls with their
capable leader, Mrs. Elzar Mou,sseau,
belt] a nros+t delightful epierric and
meeting eombined ,an the river flats
on Satulydray afternoon taste and a
good tintre of rates,, ga'ntek and sports
Be sure
the name
is on the
refrigerator
you buy
THEN you are sure of all
the best features—sure
of getting General Motors
value. Frigidaire is made in
Canada.
The General Motor. Refrigerator
For information and prices
J. W.
Modeland
PHONE 4-143 :, SEAFORTH
HIBBERT
SPECIALS
IN WASH
DDRESS ,GOOIIS
VALUES TO
$1.00 FOR •
39c YARD
41111111110111111111111111.1111.1116.
I
CHILDREN'S
. PLAN'
SUITS' •
SOUS 1TO6
$1.00 VALTI•ES
FOR• 59e.
APPRECIATE
The Low Prices that you obtain here
ton Everyday Needs
SPECIAL
PRINCESS SLIPS
Silk Suede, Lace trim.
98e EACH
SUMMER PANTIES
Plain and Fancy Mesh -
Panties, a t t r actively
trimmed.
Oke - Harrison
A; very beautiful 'wedding w'as'sol-
emnized Ion Saturday, July 6, at 11.30
a.m., et the home of 'Mr. and' Mrs,
James' Harrison, of 'Hibbert Township
'when.' their eldest daughter, Emily
Viola, became the bride of James
Wesley Oke, ton of Mr. and Mrs.
John Oke of 'Osborne Township, (Rev.
S. M. Gordon, of .Caven Presbyterian
Church, Exeter, officiated. The brid-
al couple took -their ,places under an
arch of 'evergreens, banked with
ferns, with a profusion of flowers.
The 'bride, who entered the room on
the arm of her father, was gowned
in whilte'silk net 'on the long lines,
with . rosette trimmings, wearing a
bridal veil of embroidered net caught
with orange (blossoms and carried a
'bouquet •of pink and white roses and
fern. She was attended by ,her sis-
ter, 'Miss Blanche Harrison, gowned
in pink ensemble crepe suit with
white accessories, and) carried •a bou-
quet of red roses and fern." The
groom was supported by his 'brother,
Mr. Lorne Oke. Miss Kathleen
Strang gave a fine rendition of "Be-
cause" during the signing of the reg-
ister. She was accompanied by Miss
Reta Oke, si,stter of the groom, who
also played the wedding march. At
the conclusion of the cerenilony the
wedding banquelt was served by cous-
ins and aunts of the bride, the table
being centered with the bri'de's cake.
The color scheme was pink and white.
The groom's gift to the bride was a
silver tea service, "to the br'ide'smaid
a necklace, to the groomsman a tie
clip, a brooch Ito the ,pianist and a
silver bon -bon dish to the soloist. The
young couple.• left at 4.30 p.m. to
•spend their honeymoon at Wasago
Beach and other points. The bride
travelled in a beauttful grey crepe
suit with grey access'o'ries to match.
Amongst (those present from a dist-
,ance were relati've's firom Toronto,
Kitchener, Stratford, Clinton and
Lucknow. On their return they will
reside on the groom's fine farm in Us -
borne.
EGMON.DVILLE
43c PAIR
STRING KNIT
PULLOVERS
Cool, Smart, Desirable.
$1.00 EACH
NIGHT GOWNS
Made from good qual-
ity, flexible; Cotton
Crepe and Dimity.'
98c EACH
NOW
FEATURING
PRETTY
SUMMER
DRESSES
AND
SUITS
FOR
ANY
OCCASION
PRICES:
AR the way
from
$1.00 to $14.95
SPECIAL
BATH TOWELS
Two specials with fast
color patterns.
15c & 35c EACH,
TOWELLING
Heavy weight, Pure
Linen Towelling, with
fancy •borders.
20c YARD
ENGLISH CHINTZ
Heavy even cloth with.
lovely patterns, f a r
cushions, drapes, slip
covers, etc.
25e YARD
•
BRAMBLE WOOL
White Bramble Wool!':
is most popular f o r • (?
Summer sweaters.
25c OZ. BALL E •
You can get Wonderful Values Here
in the Newest of Hatsfor present wear.
The regular meeting of the Young
People's Society 'was held on Mon-
day evening with the president, Jean
Smith, in charge. After the ,busr-
ne'se was discussedi, Miss Alma Fin-
nigan read the Scripture lesson and
Mr. Kenneth Jackson led in a very
in;j. tietinlg discussion on Commun-
ism is which several of the members
took part. Lt was decided to have
the n ext .meeting outdoors, se watch
for announcement.
Mrs. F. Tomlinson of Kippers is the
guest of Mrs. George Hills.
'Miss Pearl Amos and Mr. Leslie
McKay of •Guelph and Miss Margaret
Grainger of Angusvrille were Sunday
guests with Mr. and 'Mss. H. Stew-
art.
Mr, Alex Broadfo'ot spenrt the week
end in Toronto.•
Miss Mary Stewart is holidaying
with Guelph friends,
WOOL WANTED
Highest Cash Prices Paid
H. M. Jackson
Phone 3w Seforth
f',,.b
b \ tY
f v 6
a � r
� ,•i..t���'�'r
„wi,
a
HULLETT
Native Son Dies in Minnesota
The Gazette -Telegram of Brecken-
bridge, Minnesota, makes the follow-
ing reference to the death of Mr.
Robert V. McMichael, , a native :if
Hulleit Township, and a nephew of
Mrs. W. E. Hinchiey and Me. J. G.
McMichael, of Seaforth: 'Robert V.
McMichael, one of Wahpeton's lead-
ing citizens, died shortly after mid-
night last Friday morning. Death
was caused by heart 'trouble, Mir. Mc-
Michael was apparently in good
health when he suddenly slumped ov-
er dead. Relatives who were with
hi'm at the time summroned the fam-
ily doctor. It was tot late. Robert
V. McMichael has been most active
in the life of the community in which
he has lived practically all of his life.
He has served as deputy sheriff of
Richland county and as s'h'eriff. He
has served as county chairman of
the Demlacratic party and has been
an official in the State organization.
He has been a life bong Dem'o'crat
with a large number of frnende all
aver North, Dakota: Robert Victor
McMichael was born September 4th,
1882, at Seaforth, Ontario, Can., and'
came as a child four years old with
hi,s parents, Mr. end Vers. Robbegrrt MC.
Michael tlo Sheldon, N. Dak.,l where
they made their Koine until 1890
when they' made their home until
1890 when they moved to Wahpetan.
He grew up here and in young man-
hood engaged in the blacksmith busi-
ness. He 'owned his .'own shop until
1913, when he became deputy sheriff.
He then founded the R, V. 'McMichael
Motor Agency which he operated un-
til 1'L years ago when, he was• elect-
ed sherifi 0,1. 'RiehIand county. H,e
held that o ce for two term's, allow-
ed by law, and' retired; fabm active -
polities ,to found, and ope'ra'te. the
Farmers' Credit Coanpnny. He built
:this bus'in'ess into a large and •th+ruv-
invg establishment doing busins'ss ov-
er .mast of s<onitheaettet'tiu (`Sarah Dialdet-
acTAVISH'S
ta.- Sarah A. Rickert and R. V.:-Mc-
Mvahael were married at 1VLooravead,
Minor., July 5th, 1900. Miss Rickert.
was a Wahpeton young lady whom
"Bolt' MsMiehae'1 had known nearly
all his life. To 'this union were Wen
three children, Mrs. Clyde Hawkins
(Lois), Daae and Janet, all of 'Wah-
petton. • He is also survived by one
brother, A. E. McMichael of Wytnd-
mere and two sisters, 'Mr's. 'Maude
Haas and 'Beatrice 114eMlsehael of Far-
go. R. V. 'McMichael was a member
of Wlahpeton Lodge A. F. & A. M.,
the Royal Arch Masons, the Knights
Templar, the Oddfellows, the Wood-
men and the A. O. U. W He was
chairman of the Bichbps eominittee
bf the focal Episcopal 'Church and a
member of the y hpetlon Oornmer-
cdal Club. Funeral 'services were con-
ducted last Saturday afternoon at
2.30 p.m. from the Trinity Episcopal
Church. The small churoh was un-
able to hold all of the friends who
came to pay their last respects to
one they had known and loved.. The
Masons took part lir the services,,'
CONSTANCE
The W. A. and W. M. S. of Con-
stance United 'Church held their
monthly ,me'e'ting at the home of Mrs.
A, Colclough on Thursday last with
a good attendance. Mrs. Lawson op-
en'e'd the meeting with the hymn, "Oh!
Master Let Me Walk With Thee,"
and led 'in prayer. The W. A. held
their ibwsiness atter which Group 4
took -charge bf the program. Mrs.
Orville Dale read the devotional leaf-
let on "Circle Friendship." Mrs. Wm.
Livingstone gave a reading and Mrs,
D, Mill'son tte'ad, "Challenge to You"
and Mrs. Corbett a reading entitled,
"Little Ships." Mrs. Dare Lawson
gave the st'ud'y, book and' Mrs. Gard-
iner dosed the meeting with prayer.
A delicious lunch was 'served.
Mrs. W. F. Catrn'ochan entertained
the M'cKiliop Branch of the W. M. S.
of First Presbyterian Church at her
home um Thursday.
The Live Wire Class held their
regular meeting in the church on Fri-
day evening. After a short program
lunch was s'e'rv'ed and Jack McEwan
treated the class to ice cream.
F
a.
BRUCEFIELD
Eye Trouble?
Have your eyes examined by
R. A. REID, for 17 years Strat-
fo(rd's leading Optometrist.
Expert work only at most
moderate prices.
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
Consult him at
Westcott's
JEWELRY STORE
1st AND' 3rd FRIDAYS EACH
MONTH -9 TO NOON
Mrs. Ellen Watts, who has recent-
ly returned from her visit to Vancou-
ver, had) the pleasure while theme of
visiting Mrs. Jamieson, formerly of
Brucefield, wino is 97 years of age,
yet still retains' all her faculties and
took much pleasure in hearing about
her old friends in the village and vi-
cinity end wished to be remembered
to t'h'em. She is a oonstant reader of
The Huron Expositor and make's her
home with her daughter (Jessie),
Mrs. (Dr.) Corey.
The many friends of Mr. James
Moad'i'e Fere glad to see him in his
place in church last ,Sunday morn-
ing, after an absence of over two-
mlonths through illness.
Mr. and Mrs: Dunlop !'of Owen
Sound visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Blows 'Scott this week.
Miss •Geaingem, • .R:N., from the
West, was a guest of Mr, and Mrs.
John Grainger this week.
Mr. David Ross and. 'Mr's. Bessie
Grace and son of Strasetburg, Sask.,
son and daughter and grandson of
the late Ree.. John and 'Mee. Roos,
formerly of Brucefield, attended the
United Church last Sunday' morning
and met many" of their old friends.
They were the ,guest's ujf Ml's. Ar T.
Scott. Mrs. Grace and son carne from
the West to reside in . To+rlinto.
Mrs. Jamierron retrOnled' ,home l'as't
week 'Otte -visiting fVireelds_ •its 'St..
Clair' and Pe$roit.
Mfrs. Vilolet Petrie Of Sault Ste.
Marie is -spending her hratitt s !with
&ter friend's. •
g�gi 1
{ H
f r
et yy L 1 G'i
1>ti t
"A t
v' r.
t r r
Progressive
and.
U. F. 0.
COVENTION
For Huron -Perth
—inr--
•TOWN HALL, HENSALL
THURSDAY, JULY 25th
at 2 p.m.
BUSINESS :
I. Brief address by Mr. H. H.
Hannam, Secretary U.F.O., To-
ronto, Ont., on the Stevens' Mani-
festo.
II. Action of the Convention
in regard to alignment with the
Reconstruction Party.
III. Nomination of candidate
for the forthcoming Federal
Election.
The Nominee shall be an In-
dependent Representative of Hur-
on -Perth.
WM. BLACK, JOS. FORREST,
President. Secretary.
Por TOUT Convenience"
Arrow BUS Schedule
Effective May 5, 1935
LEAVE WEST BOUND
LOO p.m. '7.36 p.m.
Standard Time
•
LEAVE EAST BOUND
8.15 a.m. 5.45 P.m.,
IVFINERIES PLANNED TO
ALL POINT IN CANADA,
UNITED STATES & MEXICO.
Consult. Local Agent
QUEEN'S- HOTEL
Phone 45 Seaforth'
Central Ontario Bun Lines
Toronto
b'ri2VY���',7
•
rY
:f
•R
44