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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-08-12, Page 8, seaee,,,,e0e; eassesea• • :• *r.1:1.14.1.• r". rms. Sfe Mrs.. ‘:re 4e A PORE & BEANS 'Mee,4 for , 'TOMATO JUICE oe Brand, 30 -eve tin• , OP TOMATO JUICE ta xtrrE TAPIOCA 2'5c packages alaralla OWN HAKIM:a POWDER—With 1 bottle Vaailla; 25C •r11130BaT STARCH • 2 25c 'ea,tAllifeNaCRUNCRY parr PEANUT • BUTTER 19c 16ouiree jar . - ---- PUFFED 25c WHEAT -3 packages CO FLY GO is death on ides35C I6 -ounce bottle cAANT PALM OLIVE SOAP 25c 3 cakes • Save you 10%. CASHMERE BOUQUET TOILET SOAP 11 2 cakes COLGATE TOILET SOAP 24C •6 cakes -000DBURY FACIAL SOAP ilk 2 for iMASTER MINERAL keeps all Mock .00 in O.K. condition $3 Cwt. ../•••se.' 1:•e. 25c 10c 40c NEWS VHE TOWN Announcement—Me aura Dare Louis Eberhart =matinee the .engagement of their oilydaugter, Irene Mae, to Mr. Charles Edgar Barrett, Kirkland lake, son of Mr. and .Mre. C. E. Barrett, Newton, the marriage to take place the latter pare of August. A. C. Routledge PHONE 11113 WE SPECIALIZE AN FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CAS- IJALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS, ACCIDENT A N 0 SICKNESS, BURGLARY, WINDSTORM. Representing Companies who give Security with Service. Also Agents for Ontario Thresh- errnen's Mutual Fire `Insurance. Information gladly given. • A number of desirable properties in Seaforth and district for sale. WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor none 214 Seaforth • SPECIALISTS IN A• LL LINES OF INSURANCE Sermon Subjects For Next Senday. —St. Thomas' Church—Rector, Rev. R. P. D. Burford, D.D. 11 am., Rev. J. H. Pogson, of Essex. No evening service and no Sunday School during August. Joint serviced of Northside United March and First Presbyterian Church will be held in Northside UMted Church during this month. Subjects for this Sunday are: 11 a.m., "Reap- ing and Fainting"; 7Ip.m.., "The Power of Habit." Sunday School at 10 o'clock as usual. Rev. Hugh Jack in charge. Couple Wed in Windsor. — Viola. Mary Stelck, daughter of Mrs. An- drew Price, and the late Arna Stelck of Stanley, and William Arthur Gold- • ing, son, of W. H. Golding, M.P., and Mrs. Golding, of Seaforth, spoke their marriage vows Saturday, August 6th. at 5 p.m. in the Central United Clearcle Windsor, the. Rev. Dr. - Nick officiating. The bride was beautifully gowned in a rich white satin dress made in Peincesslines with short puffed sleeves and floor -'length skirt. A wreath of orange blossoms formed. her head dress. he carried au arm bouquet of Joand Hill roses and lily of ;the valley. Mesa Marguerite Long, of Detroit, was the bride's only at- tendant, wearing a pale pink bodice satin gown and carried an arm bou- quet of Briarcliffe pink roses. Mr. Goldieg 'tad as his best man Mr. Al- vin Lech, of Windsor. Following the wedding dinner at the Priuce Edward Hotel, the young couple left on a short motor trip east. On their re- turn Mr. and Mrs. Golding will take up residence in Seaforth. 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' o o S. T. Holmes & Son 0 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 Main Street, Seaforth 0 0 — o o S. T. Holmes, residence 0 .0 Goderlch Street, Vit4st: plione 0 4 No. 119-W. Charles Holtaes' 4 0 residence, Goderith Street, C. 40 East; phone No. 108. Iv> Ambulance aervIse 0 0 Adjustable hospital bed for 0 rent. 0 0 Night calls, Phone 308. 0 0 DY calls, Phone 119-J. 0 0 Charges moderate. 0 <> 12-570 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ooob00000000 H. C. BOX FUNERAL SERVICE Licensed Embalmer • Ambulance Service Hospital Bed with adjustable rachet oper- • ated spring for rent. Night Calls Day Calls 0 0 Phone 175. Phone 43. 0 12-37 .0. C00G00000000 004000000000 WALKER'S FUNERAL SERVICE 0 W. J. WALKER and 0, 0 JOHN R. WALKER, 'Jr. r .0 • Licensed Embalmers and 0 0. Funeral Directing. C. Day or Night Calls Promptly attended. • - PHONE 67 e ,12.-ra O 0000 0 0 0 0 eac• 0 0 Death of Mrs. James R. I4illis.— The death occurred at the home of her mother, Mrs. G. T. Turnbull, East William Street, on. Monday afternoon, August 8thofElla Wanless Turnbull Hillis, beloved wife of James Richard Hillis, of Toronto,' and eldest daugh- ter of Mrs. Tu-rnbull and the late Mr, G. T. TurnbulL Thedeceased, who was born in Seaforth, received her early education at the public sehool, graduated from the Collegiate Insti- tute and attended the College of Ed- ucation in Toronto, after which she taught school at Burke's Falls, New- castle and for several years in To- ronto. Mrs. -Hillis was married ten years ago to James Richard Hillis and since their marriage have resided in Toronto. Surviving are three small children, ,Donald, Marilyn and Bar- bara; a brother, Arnold Turnbull, of London. Eng., and two sisters, Mrs. IL Barry and Miss Mabel, at home. A private funeral was (held from the home of Mrs. Turnbull on Wednes- day at two -thirty, when the services were conducted by Rev. W. P. Lome, of Gaderich, followed .by eiterment in Maitlandbank cemetery. THE SECOND DIVISION COURT COUNTY OF HURON °ince En the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Nagoya'. Office hems: Tues- day, '13zursday and Saturday, 1.30 p.m. to 5 pan, Saturday evening, 7.30 p.m. to 9 one •••• • E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance Agencies - Seaforth AN NOU NCES the purchase of the insurance business of Hays & Meir, and ,the addition of their companies to our pessiove emehles us to give unexcelled service in all lines. SEAFORTH : ONTARIO 10 -as MEIE-NICKILLOP MUTUAL • IRE INSURANCE CO'Y. 'HERD OFOICE SEAFORTH, ONT. 011101.CERS: • ,112104 Moan, 5 Senforth • Pres. „„r5Vilt, Lontlestorce - Vice -Pres. •X•1:ItOi 141d,,Seaforth • Sec-Treas. •ItED'ItinS, plo,t,%tatittdeoliOtin Georges Igen e Mattes Cane aileX, Breadteot, iaer MOVaalett eattargete It IL1c� VOtb h ..esessEe Whether you drive in for a quart of oil, or have your car complete- ly serviced, you receive the same courteous treatment. And you know that Sealed Shell Gas and 00 Is the best. WESTON'S SHELL SERVICE PHONE 103 - GODERICH ST. WEST allendliag AlSgUat at their ettliatleer- cot- tage ate Grand Banal. • Mre. •J'. Wheels and :her mother, Mre. S. `00-.Ydr' have tetureted from•Stratrd, . ' • • Mrs. B. BaYa3. Itaff Jerasa.Plachat- ed organist of .• Clinton Preebyterian Church. • Dr. R. P. D. Hurford, Mra Hur- ford and Miss Jean are spending their holidays at •Reche's Point, Lake Simcoe. ' • M. and Mrs, E. C. Munro Who have been visiting relatives here for several weeks, left �u Monday for their home in Regina. • Mr. A. W. Moore, who has been district ldistaibutor for the McCall- Frontenac Comeany, has been trans- ferred to Stratford., His place here will be taken by air. E. Heist, who has been/ the company's- eastributor Hensall. • Master John Loft, of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Gov- enlock. • Miss Helen. Hamilton is spend- Ingethe week -end in New York. • Miss Lois 'Moat, of Brucefield, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Helen Moffat. • Miss Josentiee Edge has return- ed !roan a holidalf spent with friends In Toronto and Whitby. • Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens and little daughter, Alice, of Noranda, are visiting at the home of his, par- ents, .Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens. • Mr. Witham McMurray, of Dauphin, Manitoba, is a guest at the home of his Mater, Mrs. Harry Tyn- dall, In Tuckersanith. • Miss Leona Box is visiting with London friends • Miss Margaret Carroll has re- turned to Toronto after spending her holidays at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. McClinehey. • Dr. F. J. R. Forster will be in Seaforth as usual on Wednesday of next week. • of Mr. and Mrs. John Barron, in Mc- Killop. '•• lar, and Mr e William Laing and family, of Wallaceburg, were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Laing. • Mr. James Sims and Miss Caro- lyn and Mr. Jamie Sims, of Blyth, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dale. • Mr. Beige, of Vancouver, spent last week with his brother, Mr. John. BaLge. • Mr. John Weber, of Hamilton, called on friends here last week • Mrs. Leo Fortune spent the week- end with friends 1 London. • Miss Teresa McCaffery, of Strat- ford, is the :guest of her aunt, Miss Mary Nolan. • Mr. Donald and Miss Betty Jane Byrne, of Detroit, are spending their f M ad Mr Death of Mrs. Thomas Melady.— Mrs. Thomas Melady, an esteemed resid.ent of Seaforth, passed away at her home on James Street on Mon- day, August 8th, following an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Melady, whose maiden name was Mise Mary Feeney, wale born in Stafta 76 years ago. In 1890 she was united in marriage to Mr. Thomas Melady• and resided on the third concession of Hibbert until sixteen years ago, when they remov- ed to Seaforth, where she continued, to reside until her death. The de- ceased was a member of St. James' Catholic Church and of the Altar So- ciety, the Catholic Women's Leagie and the League of the Sacred Heart. Mrs, Melady is survived by her hus- band, two sisters and two brothers. Mrs. James Burns, Staffa, and Mrs. Martin ' Doenelly, Vancouver; Mr. Patrick Feeney, of Hibbert, and Mr. Martin Feeraey, of Moose Jaw. The futteral was held from her late home to St. James' Church on Wednesday morning. where Requiem High Mass was sung by her nephew, Rev. Father Joseph Feeney, of Lendon. Interment was made in St. James' cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. Albert, Ed- ward and Fergus Melady, Dennis, Louis anti Wilfred Feeney. holidays at the ome 0 r. an s. Leo Fortune. • Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Eckert have cancelled their golden. wedding cele- bration oa account of Mrs. Eckart's illness. • Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon Hays and little daughter, Mary Patricia, of De- troit, are spending teen holidays nt the homes of their parents and with other friends^fn the vicinity. • Dr. and Mrs. Cole, of Wjndsor, were week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Devereux, Hur- on Highway, East. • ,Mr. and Mrs. James Downey and Jim, Jr., and Mrs. Harry Downey, of Detroit, spent a few days with rela- tives and friends here. • Miss Margaret Da]e le holidaying at Blyth. • Miss Isabel McKellar is visiting her cousin in Lindsay. • Mr. Gerald Stewart, of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of ,his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stew- art. • Mr. and Mrs. Dundee, Mrs. N. Mc- Intyre and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, of To- ronto, are guests at the home of airs. L. T. DeLacey. • Miss T. Robinson, of Blytb, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Suth- erland', • Miss Mary Alik, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smitn. • Mr. Roy Oke, of Hamilton, is spending his, holidays at the home of his parents,' Mr. and Mrs. William Oke. • • Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sproat, Roan Sproat and the Misses Mary and Mar- garet Sproat, of Detroit, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sproat. • MT. and Mrs:" Gordon Muir and son, Ronald. Miss Norma Muir, Miss Mary Flannigan. and miss Amine Smith are spending two weeks' holi- days at Timmins. • Mrs. L. E. Richards has leased the Misses Thompson's residence an John Street. • Miss M. P. Patterson is spending her holidays at Sundridge. • Mr. G. D. Ferguson and Dr. J. A. Munn are spending a week fishing in the North Ray district. • Miss Muriel Beattie, who spent her holidays here, has returned to Butler, Pennsylvania. • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart and family are spending August in Bay- field. • Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Sproat are in North Bay. During 'his absence Dr. Sproat's practise is in charge of Dr. C. S. McEachern. • Mrs. Thomas Allen, of Toronto, .has been the guest of the Misses Young. • Miss Elizabeth McLean, of To- ronto, and Miss Nora Andison., of Bat- tleford, Seeks were week -end guests at the home of lien and Mrs. K. M. McLean. • Miss Joanne McMillan is epend- ing 'her holidays in Sarnia. • Mr. and, Mrs.' M. R. Rennie are Death of Mrs. E. McMurray,—The death occurred at her home in the Royal Apartments on Sunday merit- ing. August 7th, of Mrs. Ebenezer Mc- Murray, after an extended illness, the last five weeks of which she had been confined to bed. The deceased. was a daughter of the late John Mc- Michael, of Hullett Township, but was born in Scotland 83 years ago. Her early years were spent near Con- stance, but after her marriage to Mr. Melaurray, she came to Egrnmedville and resided there until his death. 20 years ago. The funeral was held from her late home on Tuesday af- ternoon, when the services' were con- ducted by • Rev. Hugh Jack, of First Church. Interment was made in Eg- mondville cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. H. Edge, William Brine, Andrew and Ben Snell, Thomas Beat- tie and E. Mole. Mrs. McMurray es Dervived by four nieces, Mrs. M. Ooam'bs, Toronto; Mrs. Wesley Walk- er, Goderich; Mrs. Ray Huntoon and Miss Helen Stanley, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. LOCAL BRIEFS • Mr.' and Mrs. G. B. Flanigan 4nd family, of li.031111T0111, are gueste at the !home of Mrs. Jean Horan. • Mrs. John McDonald, who has been the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Devereux and other relatives return, ed thie weak to her home in Wind - dor, • Miss Marguerite White, of Port patrthtir, is Emending her holidays at II* home of her mother, Mrs. M. White. 113d. stunt has /turned home :after Visiting her, daUghter, Mt. Glad- tjaltrolfell, Iittatalltami, Matotiet, Mckellar and1 ito. are *fi 110stonv JI A LIFE TIME of service is built into our Concrete Silos. We can han- dle a few more jobs if book- ed now! HUGILL BROS. CONTRACTORS R. R. 1 • Seaforth 3681x1-tf USBORNE Massey -Harr is Sales & Service ford Vetere leaving, for 'Prince Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, of Strata gad, andeUrs. Miller;a9elet a day at Tttrubuil's Grove. Ma (ea id MM. Cole, Sr., of Exeter, and Me. and. Mra. Cole, Jr., .visited with Mr. Jan 1VIeCulloch and daugh- ter, Lila, cn Sunday. • Mr. and. Mrs. Saunders apd fatally, of Windsor, are '• holidaying with Mr.. and Mrs, Roy McCulloch. Mrs. Leonard Houghton, of Harris - ton is spending a few days at the home of 'Mr. William Houghton. Mr. add Mae. James. Scott made a Palort visit with friends in Toronto. Word has been received of the death of 1VIr. David Miller in Victoria Hospital, London, Though not enjoy- ing good health, Mr. Miller had only been ailing about three weeks. Ar- rangements have not been made for the burial as••yet. Mrs. Russell, of St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs.. Harold Prue, of,' Listowel, and Mrs. Caldwell visited with Mr. John McCulloch and daughtee, The monthly meeting of the WM-S. was held Thursday, August 4th., in the basement of the church with a special meeting to celebrate the 35th anniversary of the society and was conducted by the presideut of thirty-. five years ago, Mrs. James, Scott, who is new 'honorary, president of the Stratford Presbyterial. The other three charter membera are living in the village: Mrs. S. Melee the first -secretary, who reed the minutes at the first meeting; Miss M. B. Currie,, the first organist, presided atthe or- gan in her usual efficient manner; Mrs. Robertson. read a Scripture por- tion and Mrs. Miller led in prayer. Mrs. James Scott's opehing add -fess was very interesting, followed by a letter of remembrance and greetings from Mrs. J. A.. Norris, of Winnipeg, a charter 'member, now holidaying in Florida, the land of the palms, read by Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. J. Hill, the -treasurer for twenty-eight years, read a summary of monies raised and quilts and clothing made and sent to needy places. The Marion. Ritchie Girls? Group and the Anna Reidie Mis- sion Band were well represented. Mrs. Reidie, of the Manse here, and Mrs. R. G. McKay, of Prince Albert, took part in the devotional exercises, and Mies Margaret McKay, of Prince Al- bert, Mrs. Scott's gran.ddaughter, sang a suitable hymn as a Mission Band representative, which was pleas- ing to all. Mrs. Turnbull, of St. Marys, read a very interesting pap& on conditions in Indie, followed by a short and instructive talk by Mrs. Reidie, who moved a vote of thanks to Mrs, Turnbull. Other members •of the W.M.S. from St. Marys were Mrs. Watson, Nfrs. Woods, and Mrs. Young, The Marion Ritchie young women and other members of the W.M.S. took charge of the -tea tables which were laden with an abundance of good things to eat and decorated with flowers, as it made an enjoyable social finish to the meeting of the ED- ciety, the thirty-fifth anniversary. The Usborne Township council met on Saturday, August 5th, at 1 p.na., with the members all present. Min- utes of July 2nd were approved on motion by Fisher and, Cooper. Cor- respondence was received from the Department of Public Welfare, re re- lief recipients drawing pay from the Department of National Defense and re pensioners who reside with fam- ilies on direct relief. From the new- ly formed 'Construction Safety Assoc- iation requesting information re mun- icipal contractors. From the Board of Revie-w, F.C.A. Act. Decision re join- ing the Association of Rural Munici- palities was postponed indefinitely. Bylaw No. 2, 1938, to license local stare keepers to peddle dry goods and groceries, within Usborne Township was given the necessary readings and filially passed on motion by Cooper and Berry. 'Relief Officer Clarke re- ported two families on registered re- lief with an expenditure for relief supplies for July of $1300. Trees- trer's report of receipts: Ontario Government, relief !subsidy, $21.95; lane gravel, $51.59; weed chemical, $2.00; tax arrears and penalties, $127.05. Road- and bridge expendi- tures amounting to $767.64 were ap- proved and indared, paid on motion by Berry and Hodgert. Miscellaneous ex- penditures, exclusive of FL and B. tot - tailing $76.38, were authorized on a motion. by Hodgert Ind' Fisher. The council adjourned to meet on Satur- day, September '2,nd, at 1 p.m.—A. W. Morgan, Clerk. " Complete stock of Genuine repair • parts for Binders—Knives. Canvases, Chains. Castings, Etc., also parts- for all other machines. BINDER TWINE AND ;ROPE—Frost Fence, Barb. Steel Poses. and Gates. GRAIN—Oats. Kiln Dried Corn for • Poultry. Shop 325 Residence 25 J. N. McKenzie Massey -Harris Dealer SEAFORTH ONT. Fertilizer • Prices of Ingredients and mix- ing for the Pall season will..be as foltovirs: 2-12,-6 • $25.51) 0-18,4 , $27.00 2-1S-10 $2.6.611t • 2---141.1-6 • $20.06 • FORTH FARMERS' CLUB • 4.6:E.- tACICS01/4 • E, PresiOent ' la'S.; ACtitOutot '4,,,,,AttAiiii**,; --.SE WINTHROP The meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home' of Mrs. Milers on August 3rd. The Inneting opened with, the singing of- a hymn which was follow- ed by prayer by Mrs. Alexander. Fol- lowing the opening exercises the roll call, minutes and the Ladies' Aid re- port were givers. The Scirpture read- ing was taken by Mrs. James Hogg. The business discussion then took place. Mrs, Gilbert Smith, of Circle four, took oharge of the meet- ing. The Scripture reading, first chapter of John, verse 34, was read by Edith Rillen. The W. M. 3. report and offering was taken, follow- ed by the worship service by Mrs. MacFarlane and Mrs. McDougall. Hanle 500 was sung and the, sepia' welfare leaflet was taken by Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Hil- len led in prayer. The meeting dos- ed after singing a, hymn and repeat- ing. the Lord's Prayer. MANLEY Mrs. W. J. McKay and' her son, Ray- mond, and her two daughters, 'Misses Margaret and Reta, tem Seattle, and Mr. C. Eckert called on friends in our bung last Sunday. Misses Margaret and Reta remained to spend a fee' days with their- aunts, Mrs. Thomas McKay and Mrs. W. Manley. Harvest, cutting is, over and ;thresh- ing will be the order of the day. The returns are better than expected with the exception of the damage done bY the army worm. The buckwheat crop promisee to be good if there is. no early frost. Mr. Fred Eckart !has completed the cutting on the /Ofeacre Hughe's farm arid reports( no damage done, mad, ex- pects good returns as he used fert- ilizer on all the crop. Last Wednesdays:fain has revived the pasture lands and Foot crop. CROMARTY . WALTON Miss Iris Bateman, of Hamilton, -s spending her vacation With her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoy. Master Ronnie Bennett, who has been holidaying at the lake at Poet Elgin, has returned home. Miss Shirley Bennett is visiting at. St Thomas and London. •• Mr. and Mrs. Orval Habkirk and family and Mr. John Bennett, Wing - ham, called on friends in the village on Sunday. Fred Rutledge, of Toronto, is spend- ing his vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Rutledge. William Brownlee has returned from his vacation. Me. and Mrs. "Bobs" Campbell, of Brussels, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter on Sunday. Mr: and Mrs. John Saunders and family, of Windsor, are at present (holidaying at ,the house of Roy Mc- OcilloUch, Mrs. Wiiiiamf•Houghton left last' week for a trip to the West. Mrs. S. A. Mther attended the fun- eral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sainud •Steacy, en Saturday last. The re - mates were ,brought from Detroit where she and her family; had moved just a few years ago, the remains reciting in the timarta. Peeler at Ilen- sall until Saturday, %Interment -hang made in Rodgerville cemetery. Mist Dorat'hy Nuance, of London, pent-Ithe Oweelte•nd at her home in a ' Mx*, Ma' Vied Danny al*itett OW days %at XviEselr,“A '00100414e ',V1gil:69in rfe0' amens Coal Dealers Etc. Public Scale behind Town Hall will be closed for re -conditioning on 3/10nClaY, Tuesday, Wed- nesday. and Thursday of,next week, and will be -• reopened on Friday. _ PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION SEAFORTH WAN TED A reliable party to 'reVreserit a well-knowne and responsible Toronto firm in thisadistrict with a, view to later becoming Die trict oe Branch Manager. The person selected must be intelligent, of good character and well con.nected, in this locality. Experience unnecessary as we will train the right panty for the position which carries with it unusual earning possibilities.. Relay giving age, number of years resident in, this territory and all other particulers. Reply Box No. 173, SEAFORTH HURON EXPOSITOR. Miss Vera McDowell, of Toronto, visited her sister, Mrs. William Kelly, over the week -end. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. Last, of Windsor, and Mrs. R. Hoy spent the Week -end at Whitby and Oshawa. Donald Wilson who • has been visit- ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoy, returned to his home in London. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett and family and Miss Mary Bennett and Min. Lloyd Porter, of Brussels, spent Sunday in ,St. Thomas. TUCKERSMITH Death of Glen Houston The death occurred in Scott Mem- orial Hospital on Wednesday night of Mr. Glen Houston, son of Mr. and Mrs..Anatirew Hairston, of the sixth concession, in his 19th year. A week ago a boil developed on Mr. Hous- ton's neck and on Saturday last his condition became so critical that he was taken to the hospitel, where he passed away on Wednesday. His death came as a great sthock not only to his parents and fatnily, but to the whole community, where he was well known and very popular. He possess- ed a fine, strong physique "and while attending the Seaforth Collegiate was a valued member of the school foot- ball team. Besides his parents he is survived by two sisters, Misses Helen and Isobel Houston, and one brother, Grant, to whom the sympathy of all is extended in their sad and sudden bereavement. The funeral will be held from the home of his father, Lot 13, on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, when the services will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Gardiner, oj Egmondville Church, of which he. was a member. Interment will be made in Egmondville cemetery and the l pall- bearers will be Messrs. Ray Hodgert, Robert Gemmell, Stewart Love, Rob- ert McLaughlin., Russel and William Hodgert. Mrs. Joe McClelland and Master Kentieth, of Egmondville, ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh and chil- dren visited with Mr. and Mrs. John McNaughton on Sunday. Mrs. John McNaughton and sea,. Janes, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nott. of Egmondville on Sunday. Mr Robert Doig and family attend- ed the Wedding of Miss Margaret Doig of Gerrie on Saturdtay. Mr Robert Goodings, of London, is, the guest of Mr. an!d Mrs. J.' D. Stew- art. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hubbard and Mr. Melville Mcelyment, of Detroit, were visitors over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayman, Mise Ida returning with them for her holi- days. . Mrs. Holmes, of Detroit, who has, been spending a month with her bro- ther and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs RobertDayman, has returned home. Mrs. Susie Straut, of New York, is visiting her brother and sister-inaaw„ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayman. Mr. Howard Clarke, " .of Winona, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt- Dayman. Miss Edna Daymanis visiting rel- atives in London. Mis's E. JamieStre, Mr. F. Whitmore and Mr. C. Martin have returned from attending summer courses at Hamils ten. Many from this vicinity attended the Layton -Pepper picnic at Bayfield , on Sunday afternoon. The hum of the threshing machine is prevalent in our district. • OUR HARVEST Man sowed the -seed in early Spring, When all the ?Artie began to "sing; Gcd supplied the sun and rain And brought to life the latent, grain_ Summer winds sprung up to bath The waves of green grain in their path;. Rain again, the moisture gave, To make long stalks of wheat to wave, And now we see the golden grain In rows and rows like one long chain.. Man's reward for his small part In work done from God's own !sheet. And so we see worked out again • The truth to foregone scores of men,. That man his little part must play And leave to God the higher way. . ••MARTHA rUINTAN OiliGINgl. DUTCH OVEN BROWN BREAD WITH SUNFLOWER CHASE O sANBORN COFFEE FaEISCHMANN'S Yeast Cake .04 ROSE BRAND SUMMER FRUIT CROSSED FISn • SARDINES TOP/EATON 2 Its .15 714-r• .10 tuk- .07 CROWDER SOUP LIFSBUOY fAc'e WOOD_BURY'S SOFT ABSORBENT-, NAVY TISSUE THESE VALtles EFFECTIVE mi ONIINI FRUITS PEACHES PLUMS T TOES BL " RIES APPLES MELONS - VEGETABLES BOLOGNA SALE 15c lb • 1 , 4 0%. •sersefeacee• aaakeeettle.I., • 4, 1.1 "