The Huron Expositor, 1936-05-15, Page 8fl
Uh
II?
THEIR BEST
89e
., '"LSI --Squat size;
C.l' RN BANTAM COCORN.tafnd.'ardi Quaky_ • 2
NaC]FP1 TAPIOCA
S pae1 alges
S
25c
for 19c
- 25c
*AIRED CHEESE
paeloages
EM ffJE BRAND 'MILK
at
.'BA,IiM'ON--Large T• ia} 10c
Pink _
CRU.NOH.'IE PICKLE 10,c
'l-airnce jar
CLARKE CATSUP
t
N BEIEF
at 2 Tins 25c
BRAN FLAKES
Package 10c
25e
20e
Bottle 14c
at
ORAN WAX
2 -pound tin
MASTER FEEDS are _always lead-
ers.
89c
A. C, Routledge
Phone 166
r n�c e
Insu a
WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN
FIRE - AUTOMOBILE
LIFE LIABILITY PLATE GLASS
WIN DSTORM
PERSONAL ACCIDENT
INLAND TRANSPORTATION
GUARANTEE BONDS
Lowest Rates -With Absolute Financial
Strength.
Rates. and Information gladly given.
CALL OR PHONE US
WATSON & REID
Phone 214 Seaforth
Specialists in All Kinds. of
Insurance.
0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0'0 0 0
O S. T. Holmes & Son 0
O , FUNERAL SERVICE O
0 Main Street, Seaforth 0
• 0 0
0 S. T. Mentes, residence, 0
O Goderflch Street, West; p'hon'e A
0„ No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' O
Cf .residence, Gbderi'ch Stieet, O
0 East; phone N'o, 308. 0
O Ambulance Service, • 0
O Night calls, Phone 308. 0
0 Day calls, ' Phone 119J. 0
00 'Charges 'moderate. 00
0'0G00000000
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0
A 0
H. C. BOX0
FUNERAL SERVICE 0
Licensed Embalmer O
O.
O
O
Ambulance Service
O Hospital -Bed " 0
O withadjnstable ratchet -per 0
0 ated spring foe rent,. 0
' 0 Nigtht Calls Day Calls 0
0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0
O 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 0 0 0 0 0
¢ Q 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0.0
'a WALKER'S 0
FUNERAL SERVICE 0
it
O
O
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
W. J. WALKER and 0
JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0
Licensed Embalmers and 0
Funeral Directors. 0
Day or Night Calls promptly O
attended. 0
PHONE 67 0
• O
E.C. Chamberlain
Clerk of the Second Division Court
' County of Huron
Office in the Dominrilon Bank Build-
ing, Se'afar'th. Office hours: -
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
L30 p.m. to 5.00 p.m. Saturday
evening, 7.30 p.m. to p,'in,
SERVICES WE CAN RENDER
Life, automobile, fire, sickness' and
accident insurance. If in the mar-
ket for any 'of the wborve lines,
kindly 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.. hates are low in compari-
son with protection give n.
Prompt service and payment of
claims- In case of trouble, the
Com.pany's Agents through Can-
ada are at your service. Enjoy
pint trips protected by one of
eur Auto Policies.
r.utu rir'e - . Wind
Uolle7ancing
at estate, Etc..
riand
Y1 5Z`
'.4
•
,0411
SEWS QF TOES ...►`WN
Lady GolfersWill. eet r-4xr:e 'lady
Mem raarlOr , nth,—Glcrif and -
Country -tin.
rd -
Country • liu'. asp nodded of the 'first
mneeting of • tlhe season, tie be held in
the vlu]b house on Saturday at '3.30
p.m. • ,
els
Women'''s Institute Will Meet—The
Ma'nner's Institute will Mold their
regular meeting on 'Wednesday° affter-
no'on at 2,30 pun. at the home of IIrs.
Dave MleLiean. The roll call will be
answered by 'bringing a guest • and
there will also 'be an exchange of
planar and seeds.
Mission Band Meets.—The meeting
opened, by singing a hymn after
which Jean Wright offered prayer.,
The 'minutes of the last meeting; were
then read. • Foll'oiving this the roll
call was read by g•it p leaders, 17
being present'. The ,business was
then discussed and Frank Mills took
up the collection. The program in-
cluded a hymn; Helen Smith read a
poem., "The',Spirit of Fri'en'dship"; a
'solo, Joan McMia'ster; Scripture by
Dorothy Smlith, and.,,a story by Lois
Wright. The sentence prayers were
read .'by Gordon Wilson 'and Joyce
Cutting; after which a story was told
by Mz^s. Wi'lsfon
Egmondville Y. P.' S. Meets.—The
regular meeting of the Young Peo-
ple's Society on Tuesday night at
whni'ch Hazel McLaiigh'iin presided,
was opened by singing ' the hymn,
"What a Friend We Have in Jesus."
Mr. A. C. Routledge led 'in prayer.
The minutes of the lasat meeting were
read, fallowed •Iby singing the 'hymn,
n,
"He Liveth Long Who Liveth Well."
Janet Townsend read the Scripture
lesson, Psalm 96, and Isabel ' Forrest
led in prayer. A m'out'h organ selec-
tion by Glen' Houston was enjoyed.
Mr. Sant Scott in an interesting and
capable mat -mere mat—meretook the topic on
"Bringing the Light of the Gospel
into Angola." After prayer a hymn
and repeating the Wreath Benediction
the meeting was closed by (playing a
few game's.
Former Resident Died in Toledo.—
,,Frank • Iiehoe, 1108, Lincoln Avenue,
died at his home on Sunday, May 10,
after a three months' illness, Born
in Tuckersmith, the.sec'ond son of the
late ..Mr. and•• Mrs. 'James Keho'e,
when - quite a 'young man he learned
the blaeksanithing 'business with the
late Mr, John Dorsey,• which trade he
foll'o'wed for ever 40 years.. He is
survived by 'hos wife and daughter;
two brothers; J. J. Kehoe, of Frain
Saeka'cchewan, and T. J., of . Poet
Huron, Michigan, 'an'd three sisters,
Mrs. McCann and Mrs.:VIcW'illiam, of
Toledo, and Kate, of Seaforth. The
funeral was held on Wednesday
moaning from the Ratter •=Fuereral
Horne and from St. Ann's Church.
Burial was in the family let at Cal -
wary Cemetery.
Sermon' Suhjects,,For Next Sunday.
=.Eigm!ancla elde Church — 10 a.m.
C'huneh School; a1 a.m., "Rural Prob-
,
lcinas' 7p.m'., "Religious .Lapses."—
Rev. Charles 'Malcolm, Minister.
Northside United Church -11 a,n1.,
"Facing the Future"; 7 p.m., Th.e
'Hlua?;,n Presbytery Eatecutive of the
Young Peo'ple's Union, Mr. George
Taylor, of WfinghaIm, will give 'the.
addrese, "Jesus and Ou'r'selves."—
Rev. T. A. Carmichael, -Minister.
First Pr'es'byterian Church. — Ser-
vices for Sunday, May 17: Sunday
schbool at 10; morning worship,at 11;
evening service at 7, Morning ser-
mon: "It is' not easy for .Christian's
ie the City of Pestructi'oi {" Evening
sermon, "Confirmation of the Book of
the Ages: The Testihnonies of Diss
coveries in the Earth Records of the
Pest"-, The musicr i
fo the day will
include: Morning—Anthem, "Jesus,
Lover of My Soul," soloist, !Mrs.. J.
E. Daley; eneniog, anthem; "Now the
Sun is Sinking, soloists, MTs:
Kerr and Miss H. 'Murray. H'earties't
welcome to all services.—Harold,. C.
Feast, Minister.
McKillop, Bethel and Duff's' -10
a.m., Duff's --•"Mr. Harold Snell, re-
cent graduate of Queen's Theological
College, who is it to be ordained in
June, will take the service; 11: 15,
For The
Summer
• During` the Summer
months, we will endeav-
or to serve our custom-
ers by making regular
deliveries, four times a
week, and twice a day.
In this way, with the
co-operation of our cus
tomers, we hope toelim-•
inate all unnecessary
delay in delivery.
Deliveries will be made
as follows: •
DAYS—Monday, ' Wed -
day, Friday and Sat-
urday.-
HOURS—Morning de -
.livery: 11 o'clock a.m.
r Afternoon delivery, 4
o'clock p.m.
RATE—40c PER CWT.
•AFORTN CREAMERY
LIMITED
v,.
RJ
41
re'^,a;n
51'
l M1441
4� v,l^f X7/1 d
6 �^
.,....fa»ic.
Setlleal 2 Wm., Cavan, eondluc'ted b
six young people of Huron. Fxas'by
aerial Young. Peaple's Un tion . assist-
edby.'#jhe lanaii'Wluyna People's So.-
eie'ty, 'The speaker -Nein be Mr. Geo.
Taylor+, of ' 1 ng alre. ' as ems
be "Jesus 'and. On}reseLves." '--•' G. E.
Morrow, 1VIinister.l:
St. Tbom!arl' +Chtirph, Mlay. 17—Con-
fiarmatilon'Class and Sunday Sehdol at
10 aur.; :morning service at 1a, eon -
slating of Co'nfirmati'on eervilce by Rt.
Rev. (Charles A. 'Seager, D.D., Bishop
of Meese, who will confirm Candi-.
dates presented by Rector and preach;
7 pane sermon by Rector:—'Canon E.
Appleyairci, 'Rector.
Tennis Courts Ready.—The tennis
court at--Noirths'idle United 'Church dsi
now a'eady for play. Any one may
,become a ,m'em'ber by paying 'their
fee to the Treasnire'r, Miss Edith
Hoag.
Death of Miss Jane Cluff. — The
funeral of Jane Cluff, whose death
'occurred at her residence 'on, West'
Street on ;S•rind'ay, ;May 10'th, in her
91st year, took place on Tuesday' af-
ternoon from S. T. Hellrnes., & , Son's.
undertaking ,parlors. Miss Cluff who
was a danught'er of the late Richer
Cluff, was. 'born on the Chuff 'home-
stead in M'eKillop adjoining what is
now the town of Seaforth, and was
the oldest resident of Seaforth who
was born here and lived continuous-
ly in this .locality. Her sister, who
resided with her, died' about three
years ago. In her early years she
belonged to the Anglieaxi church but
in later years because -of advancing.
age and deafness waseunahle to at-
tend. The.s'ervice was conducted by
Rev, Canon E. Appleyard, • of St.
Themes' Anglican Church, ,the- pall-
bearers being three of her nephews,
William Richard Cluff and ' Fred
Whan, of Tar -onto, John H, Cltiff, St.
Marys; J. Turner; ,.Clinton; S. Hanna
and F. J. Kerslake, of Seaforth. The
r'em'ains were interred in the Mait-
landibank cemetery.
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mr. and • Mrs. Charles,, R. 'Clark,
of Aylmer, spent Sunday with the
form•er's mother, Mrs. R. L. Clark.
• Mr. George Daly, ,of Toronto,
spent the week -end at tihe home of
+his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daly.
• Miss Bess Grieve, of the Chat-
ham Collegiate staff, spent the week-
end •with her 'parents Mr. and Mrs.
T. M. Grieve. !
• Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole, of
'r r':,nto, were the guests of Seaforth
relatives tier thy. week -end.
• Mr. end -Mrs. W. A. Wright and
Mies Jean spent '"The week -end in
Sarnia.
• Mr. and Mrs, James Gillespie, of
Toronto, were week -end guests at
hone of 11x. and Mrs. Neil Gil-
lespie.
• Mrs. F. S. Brugger and family,
of Montreal, are occupying the re'si-
dence on John Street, recently leas-
ed by. Mrs. Brugger from' the Mcle-
tosh Estate.
• Mr. and Mrs, L. G. Kruse an'
Billy, of Galt, wee Sunday guests' at
the nom of Mr, and Mre. John Fin-
lay eon .
, • Mrs, A. C. McLeod,'T•af London,
is a guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. J. •,.Reid.
• Mrs. Archie Campbell, of'Tor^on-
to, s. pent a few days this week with
relatives here. c•
• Mr. Heilman Lindsay, of , Toron-
to, u as a week -end •guest at the home
of Irs. J. B. Th•onipsfon,
• Miss Jean Smith spent the week
cn-I with Ottawa friends.
• The Misses 'Ferguson; Snarling
Street. spent a few days this week in
Toronto,
• Mr. and Mrs. Purdy, of Toronto,
sTi nt the week -end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Keral
ai.-e.
• Mrs. W. C. -Sproat arid Miss
Barbara returned to Toronto on Sat-
urday.
• • Mrs. Robert Bell has returned to
her home from Hamil't'on, where she
spent the winter.
• Mr. and Mrs„ John Dobie, of
ale'aford, accompanied the remains of
Mr. Dobie's father here on Thurs-
day for interment in Ma'itlandbank
cum et ere.
• Dr. 'H. J. Hodgins and Mrs. Hod-
gins, of Toronto, were the week -end
guests olf Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Neil,
• Mrs. H: C. Feast spent the week
end at her home in Hamilton.
• Mrs. Ross Murdie spent the week
end with friends in 'Ottawa.,
• Mrs. A. D. Sutherland is in To-
ronto this week.
• M'r. Lester V. 1Hyn'es, of Ottawa,
spent the week -end • at the home of
Mr. • and Mrs. R. Frost,
• Mr. W. R. 'Smith, Mr. He rson
Smith and Mrs. ,H: R. Scott sent the
week -end in Welland.
• Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright and
the Misses Laura and Donna Mole
spent the we'e'kend in Niagara Fallls.
• Mr. Howard Kerr, of Oshawa,
and Mr. Leslie .Kerr; 'i of To'rento,
spent the week -end • at the home' of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Kerr.
• Mr. Arthur Edmunds, of Hamil-
ton spent the week-end'here.
4 Mr. Elmer D. Bell,, of Bru's'sels,
has opened a law 'office in the Scott
Block en Marin Street.
• Miss Ria Hills, of Toronto, spent
the week -end with her parents., Mr.
and Mrs. George Hills in Eagmond'-
vill'e.
• Arrangements are being made to
hold a Igamden Party at Egm'ondiville
-Church on Wednesday, June 17. The
Boys' 'Choir sof Stratford will be in
attendance.
• Mrs. • M. McKelJ'ar spent last
week with her dantah'ter, Miss Mar-
garet, in Toronto and with friends
in Lindsay..
• M'rs. R. Nelson and daughter, of
North Bay, welt recent guests at
the hclm'e of Mr.....an'd'M,rs'. Jas. .Nei -
SOIL
•. Mr. arpd 'Mrs'. R, If. 'Sproat were
London visitors last week.
• Mrsl. George Bei n'sct underwent
an 'operation in 'Scott ;Me:menial Hos-
'vital on Tuesday, Mrs. Bunsclh has
been in., poor. health' for some time.
• MT. and Mrs. Haugh Sproat, off
De'tr'oit, were recent visitors with
relatiiees in town.
• Me' anti rare. James Wright, Me
and MTS. McGaiie 'and Mr. Walter
Parr, of' 'Galt, were weak -end ,guests'
at the 'bomle of Mat and Mrs'. J. J.
1 ar 7 i 4 4 V !1
lNy` 4'SA
u ri
CAtia „AT THE SHELL
• , STATION .-
H. WESTON
GODERI,CH ST. - SEAFORTH
CONSTANCE
Thoseattending. the funeral of the
late ` haste. Charles McGregor fronn a
distance were: Mr. and Mrs. fF''or'lyeet
Rogers, Miss 'Mary Hall, Toronto; Mr.
and Mfrs. Hall and sons, Amherst -
g; Mr. arid Mrs. Cecil ',Farnham.,
Kitchener; Mrs. !Pickett; t; George and
Jean, Detroit; 'Mr.; 'Wrliiam McCully
and Mies Belle, of Stratford; 'Mr..
Bernard (Hlall, Blyth,' Mrs'. 'Robertson
and. Mrs. 'Farnham, Clinton, and Mr.
and .Mrs; Wall'liam Freeman, Seaforth.Mr:'andMrs. Charles Riley and
Me. and MT's. William 'Britton spent
Sunday evening at the hone. of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred' Rogerson, in Clinton,
wrhexe i1Vans. Geo. Wheatley is board-
ing. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Mills and Eliza-
beth, of near Blyth, spent Friday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Adams.
Death of ;Mrs. Charles M. McGregor
Mrs. Charles 1g. McGregor, a :well
known and 'beloved' resident Of this
di:strictepass'ed away'at her home on
Thu'rslday, May 7th, fol'lo'wing an Oa'
.nese otf two or three years 'from heart
trouble. The deceased, whose Maiden
name was Minnie 'Spooner, 'Was a
daughter 'of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Thcinvas Sge'on•er, of Clinton, where
she was (born 68 yeareago and where
her . early life was slpent. In 1891
she was united in marriage to Mr.
Charles M. McGregor., VS., and went
as a bride to the farm 'hom'e n'e'ar.
there, where s'he,.c'ontin'ued to reside
until her death, 'Mrs. McGregor- was
a v'a'lued member of the United
Church at Coarst'an'ce, erica all -her rife
had taken an • active Interest in
church and mission work. She was
COME TO THE
bazaar— nd-Sale
ofHomeCooking
THURSDAY, MAY 21
in the
ODDFELLOWS' HALL
under the auspices of the
Barbara Kirkman . Auxil-
iary qs,�;, ' 4 Presbyterian
Church.
,Tea served from 3 to
6 p.m.
5—YEAR
WARRANTY
ON ALL MODELS
Westinghouse confidence in the
Hermetically -sealed, precision -
built mechanism is demonstrated
by the five year warranty. The
most complete and satisfying
assurance offered the refrigerator
buyer. Play safe—buy Westing-
house
J. F. DALY
Seaforth - Ontario
A .
R For Tau- Corwcnienea"'
R
0 Effective May 3, 1936
W LEAVE EAST BOUND
8.15 a.m. 5.45 pan.
Standard Time
LEAVE WEST BOUND
1.00 p.m. 7.35 p.m. -,
Itineraries planned to all points
in Canada, United States and
Mexico.
Consult local agent
QUEEN'S HOTEL, (Seaforth-
Central 'Ontario Bus
Lines Ltd.
TOREN'tO
3'5-18
aW1
�Y 3
"i
ire
is
44.
•
a life Member of . .S', els
see•wben 'filer ih ltth 'perrnitte tobls
an active part ..Sn ` thee' B'i!) to 'Class, of
which she had been president "and as'-
sts`a.nit teaelber, A time rnuitatee, • a
ii,,,,tft t,0 F r,.l tem nags
inlg hats br<anght wrdiespread mourning.
t.haesighella the � istaiet g i -. shy
was so long ,. a- ressident and where
..she was so w -e11 known. Mr. 'McGre-
gor pn'edl!ecea'sed' her six years ago,.
but she las seirv'ilv'ed . bly one • •soon, Mr,
Ross McGregor, with whom she made
her h'osne. One s'o're,, Donald, died` at
the age of seven years. She is also
survitved by two sisters, IVJms. Hall,
Londesboro, and Mrs. Reid, .of Beagle,
Saskatchewan, and by one brother,
Mr. Edward Spooner, of Madison,
Saskatchewan'. A ,private funeral was
held fronn her late hone. ell Saturday
afternoon when the servieee were
con;dnucted "by Rev. Mr. Gardiner, Dur-
ing the service Mr. Peter Lindsay
'sang "Our Loved Ones Gone Before."
The florarl. 'tributes were many and.
very beautiful. 'Interment was made
in the fai'n'tly plot in Ma,itlandban'k
cemetery, the .pall'bearers .being, her
four nep'he'yrrs, 1Mes'srs. Charles and B.
Hall, 'Cecil • Farnham and George
Fiek'ett, and Messrs. Thomas Living=
stone and E. Clark:
!1.
VARNA
Mr. and Mrs. Latham,, b'f. Loudon
spent Sunday with • the lartter's'
mother, Mrs: E. Beatty. .
Mr. William- Beatty, of Goderidh,
in company with Mr. 'Ge'o. Beatty, Sr.,
and Mr. and Mird. F. Weekes;'motor-
ed� to Listowel dn' Sund'ay..
Miles Helen* •'Marmi.ng, ' of Clinton,
was the guest of Mrs. Moseop and
daughters on. Sunday.
„Dr. and' Mrs. Hask'ett, of Detroit;
were the guests of 'iVIr, and Mrs. G.
H. Beatty on Sunda.
Y
Mrs., 'Welsh, of Ripley, is visiting
Ther .daughter, Mrs. G. H. Beatty. •
Mils. Stelck has returned frohn vis-
iting for a few weeks in London.
Mr. and Mire. Melvin Clarke and
children, of ,Seaforth, called on Mr.
and Mrs. George Clarke.
Mrs. M. Reid atten'd'ed the annual
meeting of the W. A. h'e'ld in London
last week
Confirmation service will be held
in Bt. J'c'hn's Church on S'un'day, May
17, at 2.30 . instea'd of 3 ,p.m. as form-
erly announced. No service—will be
field in the evening. Bis'h'op Seager
will officiate. Mr. Davies, of Kin-
ea•rdline, will.assist in the musical
service.
BRUCEFIELD
Bruce -field Lodge No. 210, I.0.0.F.,
has arranged to held church service
S'unday evening, May 1T, at 7.,'o'clock.
All hnesnb_ers ate requestedto
present and neighboring lodges are
es'pe'cially invited Otte join the local
lodge i'n this, their s'ervi'ce of wor-
ship.
Mr. Broder, a representative of the
Bible 'S'ocie'ty, will preach next Sun-
day, May 17, at the morning service.
At the evening service, which will be
held at 7 p.m., the Oddfellows Lodge•
will attend in a body aletng with the
visitors from neighboring lodges.
Miss • Irene Snider, of London, and
M,.. 11,Lor....u...,ens;en....,...,,f
Moth'er's Day at their home in .the
village. '
MT. and Mrs. C: McKenzie and
family and Mrs. McDonald and Mrs.
Lottie McAsli -Were visitors at the
home of Mrs. McKenzie last Sund'ay.
Another Pioneer - Gone
With sorrow in 'our h'eart's' we re=
cord the passing of an old friend,
Miss Mary J. McCully, on April 29,
just a .week before her 83rd birth-
day. She had been• a resident of
Stanley and Brucefield. for the past,
sixtY Yearsse_ comi nfrohi Zorra with
her parents and three brothers in the
year 1876. They have all predle'ceas-
ed her. She had been an invalid for.
the• past four Years as a result 'o'f 'a
fall, but ,her patience' and r'es'ignation
were an inspiration to all Who knew
li,em, She always had a pleasant
smile for her many friends. Mies Mc-
Cully was a charter member of the
Women's IMiesionary Society which
'vas ''organized in 1877, and alwa'ys,
manifested a great interest in _the
work all through the years and was
Buying New Artistic Things For
,,, It Here Win Bea Pleas»re-
New . Designs iIII Colorful Cretonnes, Chintz, Etc.
All Fast° Dyes. Suitable for Drapings, Cushions, 'Furniture
Slips, Etc,
aTHE YARD 150*to, $1.,00
1
CURTAIN- AND CURTAIN MATERIALS
meetTo the
requirements of any room` in your home.
CURTAIN -MATERIALS FROM. 24 to 50c a Yard
ICONGOLEUM RUGS AND MATS
The New 'Patterns. are wonderfully bright and attractive. You
can get any size Rug or Mat made from us.
LOW , BEST
PRICES
6 feet'x9 feet .... n QUALITY
$d.25 - 7 /Z feet x 9 feet $6:65 f
9 feet x 9 feet $7.85 , 9 feet x 10I2 feet
$10 50 $9.25
• 9 feet x 13 feet
1
SPLENDID PURE LINEN TOWELLING
Colored Borders, suitable for either hand or tea towels.
19c'
a Yard
YOUR NEW SPRING COAT
Don't put off buying it any longer. We can -please youin qual-
ity and we certainly can please you in price.
$7.85 $14,95--
MacTavish's lommwman-
one
'of the first memlb'eir"s: 'of Union
Church, which she joined ' in 1876.
Thefuneral, which Was held from the
United Church on Friday afternoon,
was very largely attended. The ser-
ene was conducted (by her palstor,
Rev. W. A. Bremner, assislted by the
Rev. Mr. "Yo'un'g, of Hensel!. The
pallbearers were her 'ol:d neighibons,
Messrs. George and, Th'omes Baird,
John Graham, John McCowan, James'
Swarf° and Rads Scott.
COn 'Wednesday afternoon last, May
6th, tine r't'gular me'etirig of the W.
A.. was held in the :church with an'
a'ttenda.nce of 125. Mrs'.:H•tsgh Aiken
head 'had cihlarge off the deviotional' ex-
ercins'els. Mrs. Bent 1VITelaaty tolok the
chair for the titsinetssa,r�,poerio'd. Iit be-
ing .fllolwer and viisitcYr'sn day, Mrs.
Hugh Aiikenahead, convenor of the lbs-
in'g grotty, took the ch'air.fon;tlhle pro-
gram'. fdliilsls 'Greta 'Broadlfdot de-
li.ghted, the audience 'with 'piano"
sola; Mist. Eva Stackhouse gave a
/Umber of rea,dli nigs in her usual good
atyi'e. A number of ladies ,presentedt
"The 'Old-Fask:litoned Ladiiels' Aid.''"
This efkit proved 'very amusing and
excited mu'eh laughter front the say—
ings of 'thela'dies,. They also pre=
seated the family album and sang a.
number of old songs :which were•
much enjoyed. Lunch was served anti
a good colleetii'on taken.
OLD TIME DANCE
under auspices Kippen Foot-
ball Club
FRIDAY, MAY 15th
Watson's Hall, Kipper
General Admission, 25 cents.
Ladies provide lunch.
LUCKY LUNCH TICKET
EAST' TO SERVE
EASY TO DRINK
EZE-ORANGE
Now! A Real Fresh Fruit Drink for yqur Breakfast! Delivered
with your milk. It is a fruit beverage, rich in health -giving vita-
mins,
g r gr gi t
mins, made from tree -ripened oranges; juices and oils extracted right
an the heart of the orange -grove district. The whole family will en-
joy it. .Serve it to the children with meals or during -the day. It will
take the place of unwholesome appetite -destroying sweets, and really
helps to build strong young bodies.
Order it not only as a breakfast beverage, but for your bridge
parties, afternoon teas,, frozen -deserts and picnics. ,
SitverCreekDairy E.B Goudie
o e
VITA FOOD
is a 7?th1CHicaBwi.DER
1 Poultry Farm Proven. 'Fed to thousands and thousands
of Baby Chicks, annually.
2 Promotes Rapid Growth, deep yellow pigmentation and
full uniform feathering.,,
3 Maintains Rugged Health and Vitality; - Strong, sturdy
bone' development — fullof vim and vigor.
4 It' eliminates the Hazard and Guess -work in your Chick,
- Feeding Program.
5 You can feed Vitafood with full assurance that it will
produce better chicks at 'less cost.
' ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD. ONTARIO
CHICK
STARTER 100
PROVED RIGHT- • MADE RIGHT
at the Roe Poultry Ranch c - at the Roe Mill
Represented locally by
MR. JAS M. SCOTT,' Sidorth,
MR. ALt3HIt;1 TRAVISS, Walton.
MR. IRVING WALLACE, Myth.
MR THOS. D..WARN etGisaiL
4114
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