HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1936-05-22, Page 43f
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Issued Ads willike inserted at -new low cash
':. t►1 . Wanted, Lost and Found, Coming Eveirta, Etc.—per word:
"1st week 1 Cent
$ " 2nd weekCent
8rd week % Cent
Minimum charge, first insertion, 25 Cents.
Each figure,; initial and abbrev,'atios; counts as one word -
4
.Vaa'da of Menke, In Memoriam Notices -1 cent per word. Minimum, -50 cents Per
:kluluiriels' may be directed to a Box Number, care of The Huron. Expositor, for
extra. P
110 cents additional per week will he charged •if ads in above class arre not paid 'by the
Saturday might in the week .in w+hioh the ad' wan ruin:
Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
duction Sales, Notice to Creditors, Etc,—Rates on application.
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rates:
week.
10 cents
Personal
MISS USTA KNIFE HAD BLOOD POIS-
lyl ening. Now she urea both Cress Corn
and Bunion Salves. At ALL DRUG STORES.
3572-1
Wanted
'ANTED—MIDDLE AGED WOMAN FOR
general housework on farm. Apply to
- ROSS McGREGOR, 11. 2, Seaforth. Phone
245-2. 3572x1
• Card of Thanks
TOILE RELATIVES OF THE LATE SAM -
L uelT. Jackson wish to thank their friends
for floral tributes andother expressions of
sympathy received. 3572x1
For Rent
TO RENT—SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, NORTH
Main Street; eheerful, bright location ;
nicely decorated; electric Sight and town
water. MRS. F. D. HUTCHISON.
3572-tf
(
BASS FARMS TO _ RENT—WE HAVE
the F. J. Welsh farm (100 acres) and
the Carron farm (100 acres), adjoining town,
tg rent tior pasture. Apply to HAYS &
MEIR. 3572-2
TJQUSE.TO RENT SEVEN ROOMED
house with batch room and conveniences,
on. North Main Street, formerly occupied by
H. G. Meir.' Immediate possession. Apply
HAYS & MEIR. 3572-2
Articles -For Sale
�jtOR SALE—TOP BUGGY, IN FIRST
class shape. Apply to W. GOVENLOCK,
Egmondville. 3572-1
TOATO PLANTS FOR SALE—A •QU{1N-
ity of various kind of tomatoes. Apply
T. M. GRIEVE, Egtnondville. Phone 3-148.
3572x1
PLANTS FOR SALE—TOMATOES, CAB-
bage, Celery, Cauliflowers." Large variety
choice flower plants ; variety Perennials. 'We
invite you to come and see them. One block
east of Hospital. A.• L. PORTEOUS, West
Street, 3572x2
PLANTS FOR SALE—WE HAVE A LARGE
variety of flower plants,.. some new ones
this year, and lots of tomatoes, cabbage; eauii-
flower, peppers and celery. Come any time.
ALBERT BAKER, Railway Street, turn west
at Seaforth Creamery. 3572x2
PURE., MAPLE SYRUP—"CANADA ,MED-
ivan," 82.00 per gallon ; excellent grade
of syrup, good flavor, not too dark. We
have- a few' gallons left of -early run syrup
at $2.25 per gallon—the sort of syrup yo i
read about but seldom see; light amber in
color,' of wonderful maple 'flavor. Also a few
gallons• of late run' at $1.85 per gallon. This
is excellent' syrup but darker in color. MRS.
M. C:'DOIG,. P.. 4,. Seaforth. Phone 3-145.
3572-2
F0 SALE DAVENPORT, QUEBEC
heater, also Quebec heater with oven and
reservoir, wicker rocker, bureau, washing
machine and •wringer, congoleum ru7?,r x
9r, mirror alt' utt 2, x 31. All practically., new.
Apply to W. G. MCSPADDI,tN, North Main
Street. 3572x1
For Sale
TOR SALE -8 YOUNG PIGS 3 MONTHS
old: 2 ; young calf. Apply to JAMES
MURRAY, R. 1, Seatforth. Phone 228-24.'
3572x1
FOR SALE!- THREE CHOICE YOUNG
York sows for sale, due middle' July.
Apply to NORRIS STLLERY R. R. No. 3.
Seafforth. Phone 33-62a, .Clinton.
3572x2
FOR SALE—TWO GOOD FRESH DAIRY
cows, 5 and 7 years old, with calves at
afoot; 10 ,carr pig'. At Tile Yard. Phone
136-Z. ' SPROAT & SPROAT,
3571-2
• Tffrders Wanted
TENDERS FOR COAL 'AND COKE
SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO' nth.
undersigned -'and endorsed "Tenders for
Coal,'' will be received until 12 o'clock noon
(daylight saving)., Monday, June 15, 1936, for
the supply of coal and coke for the Domin-
iton Buildings throughout the Province of On-
tario.
Forms of tender with specifications and
,conditions attached can be obtained from
the Purchasing Agent, Dept. of Public Works,
Ottawa; and the Supervising Architect, 36
Adelaide St. East, Toronto, Ont.
Tenders will mot be considered unless made
G oto the ,forme supplied by the Department
and in accordance with -departmental speci-
fications and conditions,
The right to demand from the successful
tenderer a deposit, not exceeding 10 per cent -
of the amount 'of the tender, to secure.
the proper fulfilment of the 'contract, is re-
served.
By order,
J. M. SOMERVILLE.
Secretary.
Department of 'Public Works,
Ottawa, May 18, 1936.
3572-2
11114E NEXT MEETING OF HURON COUN-
ty Connell will be 'held in the Council
Chamber%, Court House, Goderieh, con -mem -
int Taeerlay, June 2nd, at 2 pin.
All etdcounia, .notices of deputations, wenn-
patients and other businles8 requiring atten-
tion of council should be in (the hands of the
Clerk by June lat.
J', M. It0;k TS,,dottntti 'Clerk,
061;0 • lotus' . Gaderich, Oat,
862=2
mG1 a ;"tali
on Aprl]
If l�rt' attic,
Notices
A NEW ROQF—A LOT OF ROOFS WILL
be required this year, both barns and
dwelling housed' are in bad condition. But
have them recovered with choice galvanized
sheet as made by the Galt Art Metal Co., or
the- Pedlar People of Oshawa—none better.
Or I can supply you with- nearly all makes
of slated asphalt shingles of any weight or
co;or now on the market. When you 'are in
town call and have 'a talk and benefit from
my long experience with roofs and roofing.
JOHN ELDER, phone 1, Hensall.
8556-tf
COURT OF REVISION
Township of Tuckersmith
lsMUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF TUCKER-
mith will meet as a Court of Revision
on the Assessment Roll of 1936, at Seaforth,
on Saturday, May 30th, at 2 p.m. All ap-
peals must be 9n the hands of the Clerk on
or before the 18th of May, 1936. '
Interested parties should govern themselves
accordingly.
D. F. McGREGOR, Clerk.
3570-3
COURT -OF REVISION
Township of McKillop
TIM COUNCIL .OF THE TOWNS(IIP OF
1 McKil➢aP will meet as a Court of Re-
vision against the assessment roll of 1936 at
Winthrop Hall, On Monday, June let, 1936,
at ten o'clock a.m. Interested parties should
govern themselves accordingly.
Notice -of intention to appeal must be giv-
en the Clerk prior to May- 20, 1936.
JOHN McNAY, Clerk,
11. 2, Seaforth. -
3571-2
Popular Stallions'
11
Clydesdale Stallion
..FAVOURITE AGAIN
No. 24337
Enrolment No. 1961 Form 1, Premium A.
Terms -615 to insure.
Will stand for the improvement of stool
for -the season of 1936 at his own stable.
ROBERT MURDOCK. Proprietor.
Peter Kilpatrick, Manager.
3372 -
The. Imported Clydesdale Stallion
MISTY°LAW-
[26684] (22212) --
,, Enrolment No. 2908
Will Stand for the improvement of stock
for the season of 1936. as -follows:
Monday Afternoon—Wi1I leave his own
stable at Brucefield and go south .to Kippen
tto Thomas Butt's, for night.. Tuesday East
to William Martin's, 10th concession, Tuck-
ersmith. for noon ; then east to Cromarty to
Ken McKellar's, for night. Wednesday—
North by Staffa and west 114 miles, then
north to the 7th Concession to Coyne Bros.,
for noon ; then west to Robert Doig's, for
nicht, Thursday—West to Gemmell's Corners
and nontlh to A. & J. Broadfoot's. for noon ;
then to his .own stable for night Friday—
West to the Second of Stanley and north to
John H. McEwen';, for noon r then to his
own stable for night. Saturday—at his own
stable. '
Terms—$15 to insure.
ROBERT MURDOCK,
Proprietor and Manager.
3572 -
Deaths
DORRANCE---In Seaforth, on Tuesday. May
19th. Mary McMichael, relict -,of the late
Samuel Dorrance. in her 76th year,
JACKSON—In Seaforth, on Sunday, May 17.
Samuel Tory Jackson, son of the late •H.
R. Jackson. .
BRUCEFIELD _
Two very interesting services was
held in the United Church l'as't Sun-
day, May 17. At the morning ser-
vice, in the absence ,of th-eepastor,
Res W. A. Bremner, th'e devotional
services were con'd'ected -by Mir. Jas.
Moodie, who introduced the_ guest
speaker. Rev. Mr. Bonfield, a repfe-
sen, tar ve of the B'lblek•.Seci'ety, who
had spent thirty years in Africa as a
netr,iona'iy and had 'translated the
Bible into an .African‘ language. He
gave a very interesting add'res's about
the work that the missionaries are
doing in Africa, and that Africa was
now making, great strides towards
civ'ilizati'on. At the close of his ad-
dress he pre-se.nted Mr. Moodie with
a beautiful Bible as a birthday gift
from the Bible S'o'ciety on his 74th
birt'h'day, Mr. Meedie has been in-
tere•s'ted in the work for the past 50
years and 'resident of the local aux-
iliary forte past 13 years.
Tr;a Bru•ceffitelcX Lodge .of the I.0;
0.F. •held' t'he'ir church service in the
evening When the centre pews -of the
audits'riwm were filled to-; capacity
with inef:rlbers and Vis'itors,from ;other
ledges.` Rol:. •W. A. Bremner, who is
also a member of the Order, preach-
ed a most earnest sermon on the
subject, "0he- ling .- 'Christ's Co'm-
mand." The choir provided special
mite's whieh was niu'eh ap'pre'ciated,
Mr. and- Mrs. Bird, -sof Walton, vis-
ited at the home Mr. and Mrs. L.
Forrest 'this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser and Mrs. R.
McKenzie and family, of Detroit,
spent Sunday with friends in the
.vi1':Ia'ge.
Mal. Lee Ki'pfer has secured a sit-
iaat(i'on in London. We wish him sue -
cehe.
W. M. S. Meet
The May mveetin!g of the W. M. S.
of Brucefield United 'Church was held
in the cho'o] room of - the church., on
We'dm'esda,r• afternoon, May 13, with
the pres'id'ent, Mrs, C. Haugh, presid-
ing. Hymim 318 was sung aftee
which Mrs. Brock ,read the devotional
leaflet, "The Spirit of Jesus Chal-
Iletngei .flxrtm oral 'Conditions.” •Scrip-
•ture re'ad'ing, extracts frolic Paul's
Letters to these Cht istiansl a't Cor-
inth, 1st 'Coro 2;'1=-8;6:.9-11, r2;27-31,
Was read by 1Ctirs. T. Charpinali,. Mrs.
A. T. S'co'tt reacting chapter 13. Pray -
err w'as offered. by Mrs. DOW. The
rna�uu'iles of last mi sting w'.e1+e melted 'by'
the s'ecreta'ry, iMrils's E...Bowey, and •
roll caul Waa tired 'bb a verse on
,eetmlpetlan , 11 rs. Iirro'ak, treaslurer,
fapt ,.w, .„, •
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re±idrted • an Easter 'offering of $72.5,5.
A
twill) report of 'the •Ptestb-y,telial
meshing, held recently' in Clinton, was
gdvkn by ,Mrs. IH,azelw'ood • and Miss
Jean 'Kevin*. A reading by Mrs.
A. McQ;ueen,' "Giving," from a g"irl'a
viewpoint Was -Muth enjoy'e'd. •A min-
ute. 'of silent prayer in memory 3f
Miss M. McCully, who was one 'of our
honorary presidents, was followed b#
sentence prayers. A letter was read
by the ISutpiply Secretary, Mrs. R.
Sclottt, asking that the supplies for
this saninner be sent to the hospital
at Hearst and bo eon•s'is.t of good sec -
and -hand clothing and hospital sup-
plies. Mrs. Ddw then book the chair
for the study (period, Papers frioml
the study book, chapters '7 and 8,
were read by -'Mors. Aikenth'dald', Mrs.
Forest, Mrs. Clifton and Mrs. Dow.
Misr Munro had a reading on Tem-
perance. The meeting closed by
singing a 'hymn and ''prayer by Mrs.
Rabtenbuny.
EGMONDVILLE
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':• ,,tiw„4,4 „f tt�atlI')
'Phe Egt eandvdlle 'Explorers held
their weekly -meeting 'i'n the elub
eosins at the church. .After repeat-
ing tile purpose, Gordon Messenger,
the Recorder, read the minutkes. In
the ablsence !of Chief Exiplorer Bill
Smith, the 'C'o'un'sell'or tlook. charge.
The business (period was spent in
discussing future :projects. The guest
speaker, Mr. Harry !McLeod, d'istcuss-
edi'-hi'king activities in an iruteres'bing
manner. • The 'Counsellor closed the
meeting with 'prayer. •
Y. P. S. Meet
The regular meeting of the Eg-
mo'ridvii l'e Ylo'un'g Feb.* opened by
ei'ngiing a hymen which was followed
by - repeating the Lord's Prayer in
unison. The minutes of the last meet-
ing were read and adopted after
'which Miss Jean Smith 'took charge
of the business part of the meeting.
Jean 'Gem'mlell, 'Christian Culture con-
vener, took charge' of the resit of the
meeting. The 'Scripture was read by
Nellie Irvine, after which Isabel For-
rest led in .prayer. Jean Geannnell
gave a vary splendid topic, "The
King's Eng'lis'h." After this Jean
Smith told toff her interesting trip to
Ottawa. Miss Annie Mdare favored
with a piano ,sofa The meeting closs.
ed with the Mizpah benediction. Can-
on Appleyard will be . the guest
speaker at the next meeting..
W. M. S. Meet ,, ' 1
• Mrs. G. J. Coleman was boa -test's to
the W. M. S. of Egnvondv:i'lle iChnrfreh
recently. Mrs. Robert McG,,onigl'e pre-
sided and offered the opening prayer.
Devotional leaflet "The .Spirit of Jes-
us Challenges Immoral Conditions,"
was read !by -Mrs.' W. F. McMillan.
Scri•p•tu're lesson was taken by Mrs.
R. (McGonigle; (Mrs. V. F. McMillan
presided during the business period.
After giving the •treasurer's report,
Mrs. David McLean read -the 'minutes'
of the last 'meeting, also the roll call:
Arrangements' were •'made 'to hold a
quilting on Friday, May 22nd, to
which all th,e la'di'es• of the congrega-
tion are invited. The ladies also ac-
c•eptedl Mrs. James Broadfoot's :invi
tatiun to hold the June meeting at
her Thome. Mrs. J'a's. Brown then led
in prayer. Mrs. Hugh Chesney, Sr..,
gave a splendid paper on 'Christian
Stewardship. Mrs. Keys, also Miss
Mabel Cameron, had interesting •re-
pe•rts of the meeting held recently in
Clinton of the .Huron Presbyterial.
The meeting cl'os'ed with prayer by
Mrs. R. • McGonigle, A dainty lunch
was thein s'etrv'eci , by 'Mrs. Roy ,M•e-
Geoch as convener and a s'acital half
hour was ,enjoyed by all. "
STANLEY
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. „ Stogdill, of
Sutton, and Mr. and Mrs, Oscar
Wright, of Kennilworth, were called
here last w'ee'k orslaecoun't of the se -
i'ous illness of their mother, Mrs. pea.
Dawson. At present she is seine -
what imilproved.an;d we hope that she
may -soon be restored to health
again.
Messrs. Albert, Sohn and Harold
Durrant,- of Forest, sone' of Rev. J.
J. Durrant, forpberly of Varna, called
on friends in this yicinity on Sun-
day. -
HENSALL -
(Continued from Page 1)
Death of Mrsr Alexander McMurtrie
, Mrs. Allexand'er McMertrie, one of
the most esteemed residents of this
Village, as well its one of the oldest
and most wic7e11y 'kait5wn residents of
this district, passed (peacefully away
at the home of her son, Mr. John Mc-
Murtrie, second concession Of Stan-
ley, on Sunday evening, May 17th.
Mfrs. 'McMurtrie had 'bee' poor
(health for some time-andwe' s
ago she was taken to the he f
her son, where slhe gradually sank
unt'i'l the suremons cam's on Sunday
-eveningTThs 'deceased was a daugh-
k'er of the late Hugh Love, One of
the Huron pioneers, •and was barn on
the Lo' ere hom'este'ad near Hilbs•gre'en
80 years ago, and where she spent
her early years. Fifty-four years
ago she was united in marriage to
Mr. Alexander McMurtrie, and the
following 'thirty years were lived on
the :1ZcMurtrie farm', just west of
Kippen. Twenty-four years ago Mr.
and Mrs. McMurtrie retired from. the
farm and moved to 'Hiensall, where
she 'cont.inwed to reside until her last
illness. Mrs. MoMur'trie was'., a val-
ued member of Carmel 'Church, 'and
had always taken an active- interest
and part in the work 'of the ch.ureh,
NO -ere 'her kindly interest and able
assistance will be greatly missed, par-
ticularly in the mission and women's
organfi.lations. Her passing will al-
so be deeply regretted by her neigh-
bors and a wide ci'rcl'e eR friends to
whom her 'th•atightful kindness. and
hospita'l'ity had alw'ay's m'ean't so
much. Mr. MdMurtrie ipr'edeceased
her eleven years ago, but she is ser -
rived by a fafmiily of three sons, Mr.
Hugh McMurtrie, ton the htorueste'ad
farm, near Kippen; Mr. John McMur-
trie, of Stanley, and -Mr, Alex. Mc-
Murtrite, of Toronto. She i'r also sur-
vived by two 'brothers and one sister,
Mrs: Peter Fisher and Messrs. -An-
,drew and William Love, of FFensall.
The funeral was held on Wednesday
after'n'oon from the home ef• her son
in Stanley Township, 'where the ser-
VIC S+ were dondlhoted by her m inisftler,
Rev. W. A. Young, of Carmel 'Chtn eh,
Interment was made in the 'family
plot in. Ilensal'l Union Cem!e'tery the.
pallbearers being her , six nephews.
Among the relatives front a. distance
who—attended-the'funeral were Mir,.
William Randall and danighter, 'Miss
Randall, of Plattsville; :Mrs. Harry
Tew and Mr. Wil'lia'm Richmond, of
Washington. .
Mr. Rourke, a University st'u'dent,
cond'uc'ted services very acceptably ill
St Panel's Anglican Church on Sun-
day last.
Rev. Beverley Farr, who has been
Rector of St. Paul's An'gl'ican Church,
has been transferred to Dorchester
and will be missed Iv'elry lnru h by the
congregatige, for while only, a short
time here before being transferred,
he was 'gr'owing every Sunday in the
esteem of the - , r!ngregation. The
best wishes of '''�'• '1I follow him to-
gether with his parents, who resided
here during the'pastorate of their
stn.
The Band, -under their new leader,
Mr. Eckmeir, gave a number of fine
selections on the' streets on Monday
last, which were much enjoyed; giv-
ing good promise of what will fol-
low when the Band has' their new
bandstand.
At a 'resent meeting of the Huron
Presbytery in Clinton Rev. W. A.
,Bremner, sof Brucefield, the efficient
secretary of the Huron „Presbytery
of the United Church, was nominated
for President of the Lon -don- Confer-
ence which will meet June 2nd in the
Metropolitan Church in London. The
reverend 'gentleman is well and fav-
ora'bl'y known in 'Hlensall and from
time to time exchanges 'duties with
Revl. A. Sinclair, pastor Of the Unit-
ed Ohnlmele
'Mr, and Ml's. Harry Mew, of Gode-
rich, ' spent Sunday last at the, home
of their niece, Miss Mattie Ellis.
Mir. and Mrs.. IA. Taylor visited
with relative's• in Seaforth on Sunday
last as did also Mr. and -Mrs. Willson
Carl'iWe.
Quite a large nutn>lber from, the vil-
l'a'ge and vicinity. on Wednesday last
attended the ft -merit 'of•'tlhe late Mrs.
Alex. MeiMnurtrie, late -of Hensaill, but
who passed away at 'the home of her
son, John,- 'a--- -hart' .. di'stan'ce north-
west 'of Kippen: ;
Mr. '0ev'il'le Tiwitchell is having his
i
'i11�,11�� od?kell,�
N41.,
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garage on Hing Street; a little wept
of the Town 'Hall, nicely repainted'
and a difterent shade than it has
been. -
Mlr. Thojrrltas- iWfelis!h and •-his titan
are 'busily" engaged sawing up • logs
and shipping shim-]beir, 'Mr. Welsh • is
one of Maur Q�'1-1,,'d,Ltime and enterprising
manufactluurera.
Mr: Gordon Pytbu8 has just receiv-
ed word of the death of his brother,
Nioolmalq, in She West ---who had been
farming.
Mors, John McKelvzie has had her
dwelling at the tweet end of Queen
Street nicely •reshingl'ed.
?Te. congregation of.1St. Paul's An-
glic'a1i 'Chur'ch are looking forward
with much interest as to vrhom the
Bishib'p of Human may appoint as bheir
Rector following Rev. Mfr. Fai'r's
transfer to Dorchels'te'r. ,
• Funeral- of Mrs. Coulter
'Pine funeral of the late Mrs. John
C'ohulter„ whose hnrakien name 'was
Miss Mary Jane Eyre, 'the eldest
daughter of the late Mir., and Mrs.
Eyre, was, held from the home 'here
on -Saturday afternoon last and was
quite largely attended by both rela-
tives and friends, Many of whin
earn quite a distance to pay their
last token of relstpect 'of one who was
widely and mast favorably known' and
vviho had been a 'reSidemt of the .yil-
laage for o'v'er -55 years; and who had;
attained the good' age t f 81 years.
She is ts'urtvived by her husband, ane
eon, 'Dr. 'Samuel °outer, of Toledo,
Ohdb; two (brothers, George and
Thomas, and one sister, Mrs. Thos.
Eyre, of 'Hensel'. ,One daughter, Ida,
,predeceased 'her some eight years ago.
The deceased, waft' 'boon in -Brookville
in 1855. and was married in 1881. The
service 'was conducted iby Rev. A.
liilc�laim„ 'paster toff the United Chu -ch
`which the deceased attended "when.
her health permitted. Many beauti-
ful flowers, wreaths and sprays
adorned the casket~. The deceased
will, as a. 'resident of over fifty years,
be ,very mush ,misls'ed both from the
village and 'community as'" -she m'a'de
many friends. The pallbearers were
W. F. Fraser, Henry 'Herten, Thos.
W,els'h,Fred Manns, T. W. Parlmer.
and George H. Folilick, and the re -
.mains were interred in McTaggait's
cem'e'tery.
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Op Saturday hast 1)•r. 11teFarlane,
laf ,Landon, removed the' tonsils'. of
little Billy Miokl'e, at Victoria Hos-
pital, Landon. -
Tllie leongregaitian\ of the United(
Church at Ilienaall are kW -hi". hg for-
ward with very much interest to the
anniversary services to be conducted
by ,Rev. Mr, Williams, of Toronto,
who is associated with leading div-
ines in church work and organiza-
tions, and is regarded as a ivery fine
and ello'queaub 'preacher and the in-
te7rest of the oecasi'en will be en-
hanced t. Eby the fact that it 'will be
50th anndlv'er'sary' ipf the building
of the church. •. Special music is be-
ing prepared by the church chair,
who will also be assisted by a solo-
ist frem Clinton, There will, no
doltlbt, be a very barge attendance to
mark the half -century anniversary.
Young- People Meet
The Young Peop'le's League .of the
United Churdh held their ,regular
weekly meeting on Monday evleni.ng,
May 18, in the sc'h'ool room of the
church, with the president, Mr. Lorne
'Elder, presiding. The 'mlee'ting.'o'pen-
ed Iwi'th .a 'hymns, followed with the
Lord's 'Prayer lin'unison. The Scrip.
tore lesson was read by Mr. Robert
Pas'smo're. A .p'leasi'ng ipianio sola, was
rendered by Miss Greta Laramie, af-
ter which the minutes )of the last
meeting were read and adapted and
the business diseussecl. The topic for
the evening on "What is the Value
of Prayer?" was very ably taken by
Mn. Andrew 'McKenzie, of Brucefield.
The srueleting closed with a hymn and
the 1Mizpaih Benediction.
Mr. and Mrs. L R. Coles and
daughter, (Miss 1Ru't]h 'Coles, of 'Lis-
towel, visited on Sunday last at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Arnold. '
'Mrs.' J. Case, of Toronto,. is visit-
ing with friends and rlfellafbives in alid
around town.
Mrsf. 'Lipplhardt, who has spent the
past winter at the home of her
daughter, Ma's. George Fee, returned
to her home •ini Zuritir the beginning
of this week. '
IA luttlle daughter has come to
brighten the 'home of 'Mer. and Mrs.
Hugh:,Hawkins (nee Mona Miller), of
-Clinton,;•'bn'(iVllond'ay, Macy 18.
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ONE of 'the amazing 'things
about Kellogg's Corn Flakes is
that appetites never tire of them.
"Always crisp and delicione,
they can be served week in and
week out. Enjby Kellogg's with
milk or cream — for breakfast,
lunch or a late snack. Rich in
energy. Easy to digest.
. Nothing takes the plate of ,
014#1
CORN FLAKES
.'IF
Auction Sale
. —of
Registered •
Shorthorn ' Cattle
The second annual draft sale
from" -'the herds of R. M. Peek'
and W. Oestreicher, will be
held-, at Cloverdale Farms,
Crediton, on•'
THURSDAY, JUNE 4th•
The offering consists of twen-
ty females and six young bulls.
• For catalogues apply to
R. M. PECK, Zurich
or
W. OESTREICHER,
CREDITON
4
HAND SIGNALS FOR DRIVERS
(Signals generally understood by Canadian motorists),
Most accidents are preventable. Do your part by clearly
'signalling your intention before makingright, or lea
RIGHT TURN
Hand and arm extended
upward' ormoved . v ith a
sweeping motion from the
rear to the front. I
LEFT TURN,
Hand and arm extended
horizontally. Many drivers
also point with their index
finger,
SLOW DOWN
OR STOP
Hand and arm extended
downward.
- it ineurtez
Careful handling of your car is only one of the things which
makes driving safer. Your car •must also be ready to do what
you want it to do — when you want it: That's where Blue
Sunoco comes in. It neverr lets you down.
Blue Sunoco takes you smoothly up and over the steepest
hills .. lets you slow down on curves .. then leap ahead again
without shifting gears or taking your hands from the wheel.
Drive cautiously! Use good judgment! Use Blue Sunoco!
STANT ACCELERATION... J ULL1 POWER ... alwa
W. A. WRIGHT, Seaforth
W. SCOTT & CO., Er ucefield.
DEALERS:
e
I OR1'USH & DALRYMPLE, Brucefield
W. 3. HAND E'Y,..Dublin Creamery, Dublin
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