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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-10-04, Page 4�It RAA .4447 Is + 14,.n, 9� ti I1t}l,1�10+aa ll i11 rag +;i Ir 1 s i IG I, Ar f trt 14y. � t al 444 iti:, Iy � � t A ! oft is i (,. I i J� 4i k .,,G. 'tkrlr4�41t'�sYh u �,. r.l.. et 1n. 11t y1,, A At as . w4 W 1.:,, 1 .l .t EAT Ai V t 0 � 1 i :•0.1 d l A,a pilaf , t • THE HURON EXPOSITOR ' ;t 1�1 ly it r3 iu i 7 are ssified S. ma slfied Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates: e, Wanted. Lost and Found, Coming Events. Eta --per wards 1 week 1 Cent % Cent % Cent 25 Cents 2nd week 3rd week , Minimum charge, first insertion Each figure, ■nittiat and abbreviation counts as one word- aixla a Thanks, In Memoriam Notices-- . cent per word. Minimum. 60 cents per week. y$1l mnries may be directed to a Box Number, care of The Huron ExPesitor•. for 10 cents e2;tra, 1111' ,eats additional per week will be c& aged it ads in above classes am not pated by the Saturday night in the week in which the ad was run $intoe. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. "Motion Sales, Notice to Creditors, Etc. -Rates on .application. For Sale or Rent PROPERTY INHENSALL FOR SALE - 'Phis property le well situated on Queen Street, near Highway. It contains' two lots on which is a comfortable frame house. Must be sold to wind up estate of the fate Mrs. Bullard. HENRY HORTON, Executor, Box 206, Hensall. 3537x8 FARM FOR SALE OR RENT - THREE. miles east of Clinton, on Highway; good bank barn, frame house: well watered; 98 •acres. Apply THOMAS LIVINGSTON. Cita- 'ton. 3536-tf Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF STOCKERS AND Feeders, to be sold at Fred Ellerington's Farm, 33i. miles east and 2 miles north of Exeter, on Friday, October 11, 1935, sale to start at 2.00 p.m., 120 steer; and heifers, from 600 to 800 pounds, Terms -Cash. J. MCARTHL'R, Proprietor; W. Nairn, Auc- tioneer. 3538-1 AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF- fects.-Mr. G. H. Elliott will sell by pub- lic auction at the home of Mr. Andrew Archi- bald, West Street, Seaforth, just northwest of the public school, at 2 o'clock p,m., on Saturday, October 12th, the following: One dining room suite, oak : 1 haircloth sofa, 1 couch; 4 rocking chairs. 1 drop leaf table, 4 kitchen chairs, 1 large cupboard, 1 kitellten stove: 1 gasoline stove. 1 washing machine, RSinger sewing mpchine, 1 dinner set, blue; a number of white dishes. kitchen utensils, 3 bedroom suites tone a vvalnutl, toilet set, 2 white bed' spreads, bed linen, 3 small tables, 2 iron pots, 2 coal oil heaters. 5 -gallon coal oil can, a quantity of lumbo:, scantling, 6 to 18 ,feet. .plank and inch lumber, both pine and hemlock, and other at^i�•'o. Terms -Cash. MISS' ALICE ARCHIBALD, Proprietress; G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer: - 3535-1 In Memoriam IN MEMORIAM BERRY -In loving memory of William J. Berry, who passed away October 7, 1934: "'Until Ohe day break. and the shadows flee away." 3538-1 MOTHER. Card of Thanks Wanted WANTED TO PURCHASE -FIVE ACRES on Lake Huron with road. woods, beacn, for camp site. Y.W.C.A., London, Ontario, R_ s. T. MALONEY AND FAMILY WISH to express their thanks for sympathy ex- tended to them in their recent bereavement, alaa;o for flowers and spiritual bouquets and the loan of ears. 3538-1 MRS- JESSIE VAN EGMOND AND FAM- i1y wish to thank Canon Appleyard. the • Legion and the Band for their great kind- ness in their recent sad bereavement. 353Sx1 iib iM S«1 Hi tJ,nJ�i. I „la , I,J yu,T9G0YF Farms For Sale -� Work Wanted A MIDDLE-AGED LADY WISHES A PC/81- tion as housekeeper or mother's .help, either in town or country. Apply BOX 49. EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 3588x1 Births FI ARM FOR "SALE -TO CLOSE THE ES - tate of the late W. R. Smillie, Lit 2, Con. 7, H.R.S., Township of Tuckersmith, con- taining 100 acres of choice land, wits, brick house and bank barn, and priced to sell at 53,200.00. Anyone interested may get all par- ticulars, from James Smillie. Hensall: James Rivers. 'Seaforth, or from the undersigned at 33 Hewitt Ave., Toronto. A. G. SMJLLIE. Executor, 3536-tf FARM FOR SALE Four miles from Seaforth 147 acres under cultivation. Frame house, frame barn. Part cash, balance on ex- tended terms, 4 per cent. Interest. Apply to COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURAL LOANS, Parliament Bldgs., Toronto. • 3535-4 Notices WHYTE-In Clinton Hospital. on September 28, 1935. to 31r, and Mrs. Wilfrid L. Whyte, Seaforth, 1 nee Margaret McMillanl, a son - John McMillan. BARRY -1n Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, or September 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Barry, of Toronto, a daughter -Eliza- beth Anne. BFNNETT-In McKillop, on October aid, to Mr. and Mrs. •Faster Bennett, of Huron Road, a son. MALONEY-In Scott Memorial Hospital, on October 2nd. to :Mr. and Mrs, Peter Ma- loney, of McKillop, a son, BAOKACHE, RHEUMATIC PAINS GONE in 15 minut5s using RU^MACAPS, KEAT- ING'S DRUG STORE. 3535-1 County 'of Huron TREASURER'S NOTICE Deaths BAYFIELD Mrs. H. I.VierLaren and daughters, Marion and Christine, and Mass Stra- chan of Port Elgin spent a few days with Mies Josephine and Maude Stir- ling last week, 'MIsts Maude returned with .them Saturday. Miss Helen Gerrie, of Durham, :spent the 'week -end the guest of Miss Lucy Wood's. with Harryand Flor- ence were here last w eek closing her cottage,. tsre Sunday last Harvest thanksgiving services were 'Nerd in Trinity Church. In the morning Rev, R. Thompson of Durham preached an excellent ser- mon and in the evening Archdeacon Rama -Bateman of .Goderich also gave an,excellent discourse and stated that if 'the people were as thankful as they should be for the bountiful harvest, the chugc'h would 'be filled. The church was beauttifu.11y decorat- ed with flowers and autumn leaves. Merner - Beacom A quiet wedding was solemnized by the Rev, R. M. Gale of St, Andrew's United Church at the Manse Satur- day, :September 28, when Miss Mary Helen Beacom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Beacon, Goderich Town - 'ship, became the bride of Kenneth Clark Meitner, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Meitner, Stanley Town- ship, The bride was daintily dressed in powder blue crepe trimmed with tulle. They left for Toronto and ether points and on their return will reside at the bride's home. TARE NOTICE THAT I HAVE CAUSED • to be published in the Ontario Gazette a list of lands within the County of Huron to be sold for taxes in the year 1935. The lista appear in the Ontario Gazette issues of Aug- ust 8, September 7 and October 5 of 1935. And further take notice that unless the taxes and costs as advertised are not sooner paid, I shall proceed to sell the lands on the said (lists at the Court House in Goderich on Tuesday, November 12, 1935, et the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon. The adjourned sale, if necessary, will be held at the same time and place two weeks later, November 26, 1935. Copies of said lists are pouted in any office at the Court House. Goderich. A. H. ERSKINE, Treasurer, County of Huron. Treasurer's Office, Goderich, Ont., August 1, 1935. 8531-13 Tenders Wanted BROADFOOT--In New York, on September 20th. Irene Warner, wife of Mr, James L. Broadfoot. Interment at Athens, Pennsyl- vania. BROA.DFOOT-In Moose Jaw, Sask., on Sept, 26th, Charles H, B'roadfoot, formerly of Seaforth. $IGA.M--In Dr. Moir's Hospital, on Thurs- day, September 26th, Annie McEwen, widow of the late Jame:' Bigam, in her 68th year. SMITH -In Blyth, on September 26th, Mary Agar, beloved wife of Eldridge C. Smith. in her 84th year. • Clinton Captues McMillan Trophy TENDER CALL, CULVERTS USBORNE TOWNSHIP SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO THE Undersigned marked. "Tender for Three Culverts, Boundary, Usborne and Tucker- emith." will be received until 3 p.m., E.S.T., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1935 dor the construction- of two 10 x 5 and one 8 x 6 fiat slab, reinforced concrete culverts on the proposed Mitchell Drain, act,Cons. 8 and 4, Usborne Township. Plans, specifications and form of contract may be seen, and forms of tender obtained at the office of the Township Clerk, Henry Strang. R. R. NO. 1, Bensali. Ontario. and the office of the Engineer. S. W. Archibald, 284 Dundas St, London, Ontario, after Fri - September 27th. A marked cheque for 10 per cent, of the contract prise must accompany each tender. The lowest or any tender not necessarily nocepted. .HENRY STRANG, y Clink, 17eborne Township. 8"537-2 rinatetaIata WAN'T'ED FOR 1'riri CONSTRUC- '• tion of the Mitchell Drain in the Town- sltlp lof 'Ztickersmith, located? on the Boundary b een •Tedlrets and Usbotne; 6.350 cab* 75 75 stakes. Den > plane and speaifffGa- Rims oil 01.4crit ' be seen at the °Mee at dte „C4141e 'MOM t Tens to be oil niont on. ' iC s11Qc1 ( 6tC113, 1p 11 iii f: 1.4 A, Rtiiy �'k: N 11 44A?:�.1,t:�ii�a WINTHROP (Continued from Page 1) mile, T. Sills, W. Thompson, L. Howey; pole vault,:Ross Rennie, S. Worthy, L. Howey; broad jump, J. O'Brien, Robt. Passmore, J. Cunning- ham; hop. step. julep, J. O'Brien, R. Passmore, C. Carmichael; shot put, �`. Shar.nen, M. McDonald, R:: sa Ren- nie; high jump, H. Wilkins, F. Gar- nett, S. Worthy. In'termetdnatet-100 yard.. R. R. Dinney, V. Bell, E. Forrest; 220 yds., F. Silas, V. Bell, J. Garrick; 440 yds,„, G. O'Brien, R. Fetich, C. Geromette; 880 yard's, R. Frich, V. Bell, K. Me - Naught; 1 mile, F. Sills, A. McKen- zie, R. Barnes; !pole vault, J. Gaff, R. Middleton., C. Neillans; 'broad jump, F. Sills„ R. Erich, R. Dinney; hep, step and jump, E. Forrest, F. Sills, R. Finch; shot put, R. Finch, B. Huckins, S. Geddes; high jump, J. Barton, L. Geil, R. Del•brid.ge. Juniar-100 yard's J. Simlmon_ L. Gell, R. Delbridge; 220' yards. R. Del - bridge, J. Simmons, L. Geil; 880 yds., J. Snell, R. Gemmell, J. Simmons; pole vault, R. Draper, L. Schoenhals, R. Gemmell.; broad jump, R. Draper, D. McDonald, J. Snell; hop, step and jump, R. Draper, L. Geil, J. Snell; shot put, L. Hagan, L. Geil, R. Drap- er; high jump, :H. Collins, Ross Fbr- r•est, L. Schoen'hals, Senior half mile relay-Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth; Intermediate half mile relay -Clinton, Goderich, Sea- fa'rth; Junior half mile relay" -Sea - forth, Exeter, Clinton. Senior champion boy ---.J. O'Brien, Goderich. 20 'points; Intermediate champion boy -F, Sills, Seaforth, 18 points; Junior champion boy - R. Draper, Clinton, 16 points. Girls' Events Senior -100 yards,. V. Fremlin, R. Johnston, L Nott; broad •ju'mp, L. Not-, K. Tyndall, R. Johnston; high jump's L. Nott, A. Murdock, M. Cook; bs sketball throw, M. McCauly, R. Ratz, V. McLeod; standing broad jump, L. Nott, V. Fremlin, A. Camp- bell; softball throw, L. Nott, A. Campbell, M. Cook. Ira ermediate-; 5 yards, R. Cun- ningham, A. Whitten, E. Kydd; broad jump, K. Cunningham, 0. Finch, A. Whi.tter; standing broad jump, P. Prouty, .J. Drummond, A. White; high jump, 0. Finch. 0. Caldwell, A. Whit- ten basket ball throw, K. Cunning- ' ham, 0. Finch, W. White; target throw, C. Streets, 'E. Kydd, H. 'Dur- ant; softball throw, S. McKenzie, W. Wnile, M. Hamilton. Junior -75 yards, F. Elliott, T. Col- qulhoun, C. Barton; broad jump, P. Harpele, A. Geiser, I. Colquhoun; standing broad 'jump, F. Elliott, P. Harpole, I. Colquhoun; high jump, H. Lavin, T. Coltquhourl, F. Elliott; soft. - ball throw, A. Gaiser, I. Colquhoun, F. Elliott; target 'throw, F. Elliott, H. Lavis, M. Clarke. Senior 220 yard relay-Goderich, Seaforth, Clinton; Intermediate 220 yards -Clinton, Goderich, Mitchell. Junior 200 ,yards' - Clinton, Exeter, Goderich. Senior champion girl -Leola Nott, 21 paint; Intermted•iate chamtpion girl -K. Cunningham, 15 points; Junior champion girl -F. Elliott, 16 points. W.M.S.I' Centre The regular meeting of Duff's Church W.M.S. and W.A. met at the home of Mrs, C. Henderson recently with a good attendance. Mrs. Hen- derson opened"the meeting w'i'th pray- er. A hymn w,as sung and Mrs. G. E. Morrow led in prayer." The Scrip- ture, 709 in the hymnary, was read in unison. The roll call was answer- ed by suitable scriptural passages. The devotional leaflet was given by Mrs. Ivy Henderson, Mrs. Arnold Scott played a very fine instrumen- tal which was much enjoyed; The Christian Stewardship leaflet was taken by Mrs, John Gordon. It was decided th hold a Presbyterial on October 1st and Mrs. Morrow and Mrs. Wilmore Scott were appointed delegates. The meeting closed' n-i'th 'the Lord's Prayer in unison. -A de- licious lunch was served. Ask For Coupois When , buying in Seaforth, shoppers should ask for cou- pons in those stores where coupons are given for cash purYhases or payment of ac- cotunts. These coupons will assist some ocf the contestants valuable win one of the to prizes. But be sure to ask for coupons. HENSALL 4 �6, I � Sl,b t Fl. maimm' were !br'otug+lut holm her late home for inbermenl in Hata tall Union Cemetery and quite, a large number of .relatives and friends attended the funeral service tas gilyea, by the Bev. Mir. Farm, Rector of 'St, 'Paul's An- glican :Church, assisted by Ven, Arch Deacon W. J. 'Doherty of London, a farmer minister alt .'Hensall. Mrs. Wlhtite leaves tor mourn her death sev- en, sons and two daurghters: Roy, of London; Will, of London; Kenneth, of Detatofit ; Bert,ofDetr oat• Elvin of Hamilton; Frank, of Detroit; Harry, of the West; Edna, of Ohio, and Mabel, 'of 'Detroit. The pallbearers were six sons: Ray, Will, Kenneth, Elvin, Beat' and Frank. Mr. Milton Ortwein and son, Lloyd, of Lond'o'n spent the week -send at the home of the fotrm'er's parents:, Mr. and Mas. J. W. tOrtwein. Mr, and 1VLrs. Bill iSimpson and Miss Mae Simpson of Detroit spent the week -end at the home of Mas. Robert Bon•thron and Mrs. Lou Simp- son. • :Miss Nellie Bayle of Toronto visit- ed over the week -end: with relatives and friends in town. Mrs, Lipphardt of Zurich was vis- iting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Fee, for a few :days last week. The season for otn baseball play- ers and howlers is drawing :pretty nearly to a diose, but they (both have been favored with good weather con- ditions and many interesting compe- titions and have given a! good account of themselves in the field of sport. Mr. and ':Mrs, 'VV. R. Davidson and son accompanied by Miss Helen :Swan visited with friend's in Elmtbro and, vicinity very recently. Mr, William H. Reynolds, who has held a goad position in a newpaper !publishing firm for a nu'mibem of years end who had taken very fetes holidays' during the years, found that the close confinement to duty was telling on his health and he was advised by his physician to take a well-earned rest, and he is now here in his ftormer home, together with his. sister, Mrs. R•obison and Miss Amy Reynolds, and is already feeling much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sheffer' writing to relatives and friends from Port Rowan, where they are visiting their eon -in-law and :daughter, 'Dl'. W. H. Reid and Mrs. Reid, report having a very enjoyable time. Quite a number from Hensall and vicinity ion Sunday last attended an- niversary services in Grace Anglican Church, Staffa. On Sunday last G. J. Sutherland and his sister, Miss Hattie, were vis- ited by relatives from Woodstock and Beachville in the persons of Mrs, G. Scott and Mr. K. Manglall, and his sister, Mrs. W. 'M'anall. , Library Entertainment The Hensall Library Board intend{ h'ol'ding a tea and entertainment in the Town Hall on Friday evening of this week and for which they are preparing a very interesting literary and musical program. It will com- mence at 8 o'clock. Miss Jennie Taylor is moving this week into rooms at the haeme of Mrs. Bertha Bell at the west end of the village. Mrs. Holland Little, a former resi- dent of this village, -but who has been living for several years past at Hanover, is returning the the village and Will occupy her own dwelling on Oxford •Street. Mr. John Beane has moved into what has been known in past years as the William MacKay homie, 'on Brock Street and more recently occu- pied by Mr. G. W. Davis. ti'1' . T . and Mrs. George Moir have moved into the 'house that Mr. Bean 'has vacated. immediately west of the Clark blacksmith shop, and Mr. Wen. Fairbairn and family have moved in- to the house just vacated by Mr. Moir. Miss Elizabeth "Harvey, a resident of this village in past years, was here recently visiting friend and was the guest of Miss Hannah Craig. The Citizens' Banal, under the able• leadership of Mr. Nat. Battersby, in- tend holding a sacred concert in the For Sale. -Coal or wood Annex, in g,t. l condition; cheap. Apply 353'1xto W2. 0, (ace twin, Box 151, Hensall. URA SUFFERER entertained Cern Pain and Bunny Burnton until Cress Corn and Bunion Salves retnvov'ed them. Hemphill's, Drug Store. Miss IVIcDiarmid of Muirkirk spent the week -end at the home of her cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Mc- Queen. Miss Jeanne McQueen; who is at- tending Normal School - at London, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen. 'Miss Griffeth of Ottawa is visit- ing at the ?Vianse, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Young. Mr. Harold Sherribt left the end of last 'week for London where he has a position with the George E. Logan Un dertakers. Mrs. MhlMulllen and daughter, Lil- lian, and' Mr. Albert Ward of Otter- vill'e spent the week -end at the home rf Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cassidy. Mr. Norman Alexander of the 2nd of Hay is attending the 0.A.C., at Guelph. Quite a number left here on Wed- nesday to attend the Kirkton Fall Fair. Mr. Fred B-inthron has improved' the appearance of his cottage by a very nicely finished porch, largely of glass, and tastefully painted. Mrs. Harry Sold'an, whose 'health has not been very good for some time past, is spending a few weeks rest with her daughter, Mrs. Garnet Case, in the village, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bonthron have been spending a few quiet weeks at their cottage at Grand Bend. Dr. Harry Joynt, Who was spending holidays here for some weeks with his mother, Mrs. Alice Toynt, has re- turned to Toronto. Mrs. John Fisher has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Parim- er. in Windsor. Mr, William Beaver of Kitchener, a resident of this village for many years, is here this week visiting friend's. .Miss H. MacMurray is in Detroit visiting friends. Miss Wellwood, returned missionary from China and who is on furlough, is visiting her niece, Mrs. R. H. Moore. She will be the guest speak- er at the Huron Presbyterial held in Elimville on Thursday. A number attended from Hensall. - Death of Mrs. White 'fhe Missionary Dialogue, presented by the Duff's, McKillorp, Auxiliary; the pantomune 'by Miss Helen Britton and the solo rendered by Miss Helen lite were each mach appreciated. Mrs. J. G. Gillespie, temperance secretary, spoke on this subject and 'lis. C. Cumlmings gave a 'beautiful talk on Christian stewardship of prayer, of time and of influence. The givings this year surpassed those of last year. up to date, is re- ported by the treasurer, Miss Fergu- son. 'Mrs. W. J. Greer gave a helpful talk on plans and helps for the study book, "The New Africa." For equip- r'ent she advised: (1) a book; (2) a map; (3)- booklet, "How to Use New Africa"; (4) "We Walked in Dark - nes.;" by Effie Jamieson Day, and (5) Cart of Missionaries, This year, she went on to say, we have four ainiS: (1) Every auxiliary to devote seven meetings to the study of Afri- ca; (2) Every member to re -ad the study book•(3) To have a commit- tee of auxiliary to prepare program and to study the work: (4) At the end of this time we all gather to- re:her and have an open meeting and °'hare with congregation what we have learned. 'Mrs. J. C. Laing led in a season of silent prayers. The guest speaker,, Miss Caroline Wellwood, Ch'entu, West Chin -a, was introduced 'by Mrs. McKenzie, who said she had spent twenty-nine years in China, established a woman's hos- pital, a school home for girls and a residence for students. As Miss Well - weed came forward the large audi- ence rose in honor. She said that vere I to return to China 1 should be :he poorer if I had not met with you workers at home. She said that there had been 407 civil wars in West China and she had seen 405. The people here are more apt to hear of the turmoil and strife rather than the ot:iet work of the missionaries. Miss Wellwood tried to give a glimpse of v'h.at they were doing in an educa- tional way. She spoke of Dr. Yao, who was their first girl to graduate in medicine. She is a truly Christian character and is on the hospital staff. Another young woman, Miffs Yearg, graduated as a druggist and is now in the drug roons -of our own hostpi- tal, said Miss Wellwood. Miss Well - wood speaking of the Bethel Band and of Dr. Sherwood Eddy's visit said that many of the girls and alle° many students learned to study the Bible. Many became Christian and many got a new glimpse of the Jesus Christ, She closed: her address by saying may we boo come and catch a new glimpse of th-e Master that we can do 'be'tter work in the future. An invitation• was received from Brucefieid to meet with them in 1936. The closing words were given- by Mrs. A'. W. 'Gardiner, Londesboro, who wove her remarks about the fol- lowing 'prayer: "Thy will, '0 Lord, victorious be. In every land -all life -in me, and so a very helpful and interesting conference was closed by Rev. G. E. Morrow pronouri,cing the benediction. (Continued from Page 1) books as "Rays of Light," "India on the March" and "Every Land Chil- dren." rMission Band reported hear- ing held regular meetings, increased memberships and more interest. They ton have projects which enable therm to send scrap books to hospitals and other little gifts in the white gift hox to 'other shall children. The Missionary Monthly Secretary, Mrs. W. Pickard, stressed the feet that with increased circulation of this monthly there would be increas- ed. drtl'wledga, 'hence increased inter-, est. She hoped this would be the beat vat 1slI.f ' �{ggff„ t Y r pE , tt t;, Jiwo �t,�i�3..• Ihro I � • To "Good -Will" Club Contestants How To Make Your Weekly Returns A .ballot box is placed in The Expositor Office, where all votes are to be deposited. Eak.Jh contestant, however, should make returns each Mon- day 'and a record will 'be kept and standing 'wi11 be announced each issue of The Expositor. Ask For Your Coupons � ,II (,i?f 44} 1T{r rSVk The funeral of the late Mrs. Wnr. J. White, whose maiden name was Jane Mitchell, was held here yester- day afternoon from St. Paul's Angli- can Church of which she had been an esteemed member inpast years be- fore fore goirug to Prospect in the State of Ohio, where sh-e had been living with a daughter, Mrs. White, despite a' -very .active life when on the farm a couple of miles south of the high- way on the London Road, and with a large family had attained the good old age of 82 years, and' was well preserved both as to activity and clearnes's bf mind and memory, and was deservedly very highly respected for her many good qualities. The re - ay 1i its 1 S� 4 v f.. ,a•+A;lls Town. 1.14 all the corning Sunday etv- enl1ng, following the evening ' church ,serwiees, and there will, no doubt, be a 'very large attendance as there 1s a` general feeling that the band is Fell worthy of our support. The funeral of the late Mrs'. Big - ham was held from the home of her brother, Mr. Hugh MnEwan, a little over a 'mile southwest of this village on Saturday afternoon last and was conducted by Rev. W. A. Young, pas- tier of 'Carmel Presbyterian Church, spoke • very- feelingly who Stpo ry f g y of the life and tsotmtew!hat long illness of the de- ceased, who bore her affliction so calmly and non:-compl'ainting, She was in her 68th year and was prede- ceased by her husband a number of years ago and leaves to mourn her dearth one Sister, Mae Catharine, of Galt and two brothers, thmean of Vancouver and Hugh of Hensel/. Quite a large number attended the 'funeral which was private, to pay their fast tribute of respect. The flor- al tributes were -very !beautiful, At the service Dr, I. G. Smillie and Mrs. George Hess sang that beautiful hymn, "Peace, Perfect Peace," in a very feeling manner, acconlipanied 'on the piano by :Miss Eleanor Fisher, A.T.C.M, The remains were inter- red in Exeter Cemetery. The deoeas- OCTOBEJ,'4, 4 .1, y AI d t Iry'1 fil%t'.ri,lr,, e;. '17 ed wilt be nwski 112,ssed by Ya. large ',Mole of relatives and sad% pallbearers were Alpine 1Vfcgaval, 4 mond Mic1Ewan, Jlolial E. IVlttwap,, J. M. Bell, Nelson Bl!atohford and Don- ald Earns. ORDER AUDFINC NOW E /MAUBSFREE 1/,,, 0 Metal Roofing elusive patented featnrea gaarantee weather-tightneses and easy applica- tion. tion. Folrnewroois orre-roofing. Send fridge�tha fand or rafter @n estimate. We use Council Stan- dard"for grgreaat- est darabiljty. Eastern Steel Products untied PRESTON bNT FACTOR/FJALJOAr MONTREAL E. TORO N TO 1 •4tft df1 A, '0 They're. Here! NEW 1936 SPARTAN and PHILCO RADIOS • See the latest models in these famous makes. Try one in your home. You will be amazed at the improvement over models of even last year. • We are fully equipped to solve your every re- pair problem. Give us a ring when your radio acts 1 up, DALY'S GARAGE PHONE 102 ,,:$E FORTH: i . 1 . s, :2v ?lJ E# aa',a' 4Vr, to -Z 9. IJ � ,x. Ob iberal allies IN THE INTERESTS OF W. H. GOLDING, LIBERAL CANDIDATE IN HURON -PERTH Tuesday, October 8th, at 8 p.m. Londesboro COMMUNITY HALL SPEAKERS: R.R.'McKAY Vice -President Thomas McMillan Young Liberal Club, Seaforth Dr. R. R. ROSS, Seaforth Wednesday, Oct. 9 AT 8 P.M. Cardno's Hall SEAFORTH SPEAKERS: HON. J. C. ELLIOTT Former Minister of Public Works in the last Liberal Administration W. H. GOLDING, the Candidate AND OTHERS Thursday, October 10, at 8 p.m. Crediton SPEAKERS: JOHN REYCRAFT, Brantford CLAUDE SAVAGE, London Saturday, October 12, at 8 p.m. Zurich Town Hall SPEAKERS: JOHN G. GILLANDERS, K.C., London CRAIG MacKAY, KFC., Woodstock. The Candidate, Mr. W. H. Golding, will speak at all meetings. Don't fail to hear these Speakers! They have a message of importance and interest to every voter in the Riding: Ladies particularly welcome. vI Liberal--vo«Golding (InIserted by the Huron -Perth Liberal Association). Aiaooimimoaimiamooimimim6mmi • ti" tY i r N5• � r,s.N-w� it r , I at 1O a .� t 4, A 1