The Clinton News Record, 1931-08-13, Page 4COOPER'S STORE NEWS
Midsummer Prices
HATS
Children's Fancy Straws 39c Ladies 98c
Panama's $1.95 and $2,95 Peanit 19c
DR -ES SES
Children's Prints 98c Children's Voiles$1.49
Ladies Voiles res and2
Rayons $2.49 and $98
DES;.
DRESS GOODS
Fancy Voiles 29c Rayons 19c Prints 19c
AUGUST WILL BE A MONTH : OF
BARGAINS
OPEN THURSOiLY EVEVJNCS
A. T. O VR.
• "THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" PHONE 36
1
WOODBURY. SKIN TREATMENT
A•SPECIALLY DEVISED TREATMENT FOR THE SKIN HAS
BEEN WORKED OUT OF WOODBURY SKIN SPECIALISTS. '•
Ii CONSISTS OF THE
WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP, WOODBUfkY COLD CREAM
WOODBURY ASTRINGENT CREAM
TheSoap ira .25c; The Cold Cream is 25c and; Gee
The Astringent Cream is 25c and 50e.
WE leNiOW OF NO BETTER TREATMENT FOR THE SKIN
ALSO OUR SPECIALS:
Infants Delight Soap, 4 cakes for
Many Flowers Soap, 4 cakes for
Pure Castile Soap„ 8 cakes for
25o
26c
,,25e
W.S.R. Holmes, Phm.B
CLINTON, ONT.
Tess &nen
PHONE 51
Let me Give you an Estimate
On any of those rooms that you have to paper
or -paint, p , as 111ave a large assortment of papers to
choose from,5e to $2.00 a roll.
Try a can of four-hour enamel or varnish.
' Let lee tell you how to fix up that bath room
with oil cloth and paneling.
A phone call will bring the books to your door.
1 sell paper whether hanging it or not.
Phone 234
D. A. HAY
Painter and Decorator
aere wrw.r.v,.J
HIS week, test the outstanding
al value 'contained in Query General
Motors car. Ai' your convenience, a
car of the size, price and body type
you prefer will be brought to your
door, by your General Motors dealer,
for you to drive and inspect. Remem-
ber, General Motors issues with every
car, a •generous Owner Service Policy'
which states the exact service to which
en owner is entitled—end which holds
any
good atof ihe thousands of
General Motors dealers throughout
North America. 'Call your dealer to-
day. You will find him listed under
"General Motors Cars in fhe class-
ified pages of your .'phone. book, .1f
you wish,.you may buy economically
on time payment g ment throu h GMAC
4 CHEVROLET +
Tho world'% lowest
priced Six. 14 models.
listing from $610 to
.$840 at factory, taxes
extra. •
+', PONTiAC + •
6. models, listing from
$879 to $1,019 at far -
toy, taxes extra.
+OLDSMOBILE+
6 model's; listing from
$1,089 to $1.,230 at
factory, taxes extra.
McLAUGHLiN.
4
BUi(K +
22 models, listingfrom
$,24
7
0 tosex
ch.
$2,660 at
factory, taxes erica.
+ CADILLAC •
Over 50 models avail-
able, ranging from the
Cadillac V,8 at $3,520,
to the Cadillac V.12 at
$3,130nd up to the
. Cadillac V.16 with cue.
tom bodies for $.15,000
,and more. All prices.
at factory, taxes extra.
'. MOTORS
Mwnucts' • _
GENE.
MCOTC)FIS CARS
HAVE OUTSTAN-D!
0528
15
BRUSSELS: The fourth reunion
of the lke• fatnrl
1 w
W.1a t es as "held n
i e
Sunda a - Height's t z ht'sgrove,mea • '
Y g z Sar-
nra, on Lake Huron It as. a lovely
esclay •and .there were 65 guests :from
• leafe,flte Detroit, Applegarth, Peck
Ca`````ll and, , Dearlaorn, ; Mieli
Vancouver, :Tillsonburg, Balsa . Ceaig
„TrQnd n.
B
r ssels. The, nest
lgay Was re
Mar y: Walker . ,;.of.
•
London, aged 83, and the youngest
1
child-
Ellis
s P
hilli
s of
f P
eek, Mich.,
aged t.
,
aged 5 yeare. Dinner and supper
were served -in the grove and an en-
joyable
-joyable
time was spent. Arrangements
have ,been • made to `told it again in
the• same place. Guests from Breus.
:eel's- %vete Mr, and -Mrs.' James Ross,
Mr:' and lib's. Harry'Chalnpicu and
Mrs.' Andrew' Gerrie. '
c
TILE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1931.'
ii
KINGiNJ
1.}iu :flCjrt
0
The thing is a dead giveaway. If
some people had not applied for
divorce' the public would never have
known they were married.
Having been farming for•two years,
Marion Talley no doubt feels she cats
afford to go back to &rand opera for
s while.
A. gossip write1 says that radio
performers are invariably conceited."
How could it be otherwise' when they
can't hear you say; "Turn off that
blamed thing." n
Those dethroned 'emperors and
exileds e rinces and archduke . have
p v
lost many privileges, but have gained
one: They can marry without fear 1
that the marriage will be declared
morganatic,-
Cominunists `who demand -• greater
freedom of expression should be giv-
en it. We often wonder what they've
left to say one-half so senseless as
the things they've said.
Iii• New 'Brunswick "frigidity" is
quoted as one of the grounds' upon
which dinoree: may be granted. The
Bluenose is not without redress if
his wife gives him the cold shoulder
or the icy stare.
:A critic points out instances in
which Lincoln used to split infinitiv-
es. Itis experience- with rails would
be helpful to him.
Thinks are getting worse over in
the United States. One poor fellow
has had to hypothecate a souvenir
dime he got from John D. Rockerfel-
lee Sr.
There are gunmen w- ho make a hole
in one, but you don't hear them
boasting about it.
Bernard Shaw gives Itis blessing to
the Soviets and asks the world tc
follow their example. Shaw onght
to know all about it. He was _ iu
Russia nearly a week when he de-
clared it good.
He would have lied more fen and
excitement while there if he hast
praised Britain and cursed Russia
And the fact that ho didn't cin so
shows that he is not the Slew he
used to be. -
Hon. C. J. Doherty had a keen
legal mind and a large experience in
public speaking, yet he lacked the
faculty of expressing himself clearly,
There was a dark outlook for any-
thing he undertook to make clear.
His sentences were involved end
complex. It' is difficult for one to
explain something that one does no
understand. Mr. Doherty did under
stand, but coulc1n' explain. At ''a
press gallerydinner, where he was a
guest,' the boys had Tinted a mock
Yp
Parliamentary , Conipartion ' giving
burlesque lives of public men. They
made fun of hissg emus for obfusca-
tion, but he went them one better.
In a very witty speech of ten min
nes, be made still- greater fun over
,his attitude toward (`indeterminate
sentences," and, for once, they
understood him .perfectly, It was said
of him that he used to bioelcis
h own
bills and estimates in their passage
through the Rouse, but
when he
started' his critics desisted. They
hesitated to ask questions lest •he
should take up further time in ex=•
planations that did not explain and
dissertations that but confused. He
did not do it 'purposely to confuse.
He thought he was• explaining. But
no one questioned his legal know-
ledge; his judicial fairness or his ,pdr
somal probity.
Discussing .,inequalities in the .ad-
ministration of justice, Lt. -Col. Jas.
Arthurs, M.P. for Parry Sound, tole
parliament of a Case in his riding
where `a man who smashed_ some
windows was given a sentence of 42
years. in the penitentiary. Talk about
panes and penalties!
An editor is a man wbo tells the
people exactly what the people de•
mend and invariably the people de-
mand exactly what the editor wants:,
The golfer's motto: "Whet we'
halve we holed.
There is plenty of food on the tab
le, but it cannot be passed all around
because the spread is so' great.
There is no Such thing as a mer -a
maid. You can't make fish of one
half and flesh of the other.
In Canada the income tax detiart-
ment makes use of the department of
justice to enforce its laws. In the
United States the department of.jus-
tice makes use of the income tax de-
partment to enforce its laws.
.41
Lade Astor, M.P., and 'Bernard
Shaw have asked the Soviet govern-
ment to allow the Russian wife of an
American professor to join her bus•
band and son in the United States,
Let's wait and see if they wilt with-
draw their benediction from the
Soviet government if it fails to ac-
cede to their eery reasonable request
-Vfussolini's dictatorship should be
extended to cover the Latin quarter
of New York ,City. '
BAYFIELD
The bell recently installed in the
new Knox Presbyterian Church of
Hayfield, was dedicated on Sunday
morning in a special 'service... The
impressiveness of the occasion was
heightened by the fact that the ded-
ication included the unveiling of a
memorial tablet, which is inscribed
with the names of those in whose
memory the bell has been 'given.
The bell is the gift of Mrs. Helen
Ixinde of Bayfield, widow of the late
William Ilinde, a former rector of
the Bayfield , Trinity - Anglican
church.
The service was conducted through-
out with the dignity of simplicity.
'Reverend IL S. Bennie of Acton, On-
tario; assisting
n-tario,assisting G. A. Peddie, resident
minister, interpreted the message of
the bell as an echo of the words of
Jesus, when he said, "What is that
to thee? Follow thou mo." "It will,"
he said, "act as a continual reminder
of our great purpose and bring our
consciousness away from non-essen-
tiol by-paths.
The dedication was made at the
algae of the regular service, follow-
ing the hymn, "For all the ,saints who
from ,their labors `,est." The tablet,
unveiled by Mrs, Mary Fraser, reads
as follows: 'The bell on this church
is the 'gift of Mrs. Helen Hinde, in
loving memory of John Fraser; James
Gairdner,) Margaret Gibson, Caroline
Wallis McKenzie, Richard Stanbury,
M D., Jane Eliza. Stanbu 'y, .Charles
Simons, John Whaddon."
Reverend H. 5, Bennie delivered
the keeping of the hell and' tablet to
George Dewar, chairman of the
Trustees; Murdoch Ross, Ruling
.Elder, and James Reid, dhairman.of
the 'board' of Managers. The b'ell.
was accepted by Mr. Dewar in be-
half of the congregation, • as' a "Sac-
red trust to be guarded in honor of
the faithful and devoted.. lives to
whose memory it is set up."
Eigth chivies were struck; . Mt•.
Benniethen dedicated the bell to the
glory of God. The dedicatory prayer
was foleowed by a few brief words
by Mr. Peddie regarding the thecae
atter and the labors of those seen
and women honored on the tablet. The
service' was closed by the hvtnn, "My
faith looks up to thee," and the ben-
ediction,
'The guest. soloist,'Miss Laura
Peter of •Sttatforcl, sang "One Sweet-
ly Solemn Thought.".
• It was evident that the large con-
gregation, including, as it did; many
friends and relativesof those hon -
()red on the tablet fully caught the
earnest sprit of- the' service. The
tablet, of ' beautiful, French marble,
will be fixed in the entrance; of the
hew church.
Mr. anti Mee. R. E. Diehl i:f T -
h , o,
r are building a cottage on the:
stake Front eat' A.H. Warner's:. Mi:s
Mitrjorle Diehl, B.A., will join there
front the Canadian -Girls -in -Training
Camp' "Beau Rivage."
Mrs. Gerald hurley and family of
Hamilton are visiting her mother,
Mrs, Agnes Currie.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart of Ham-
ilton came on Saturday to spend a
few days with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 3. Pollock, before going
on a motor trip.
Mr. and Mrs, .II, K. King and
little Harold Atwood of Sarnia spent
the week -enol with Mrs. King's par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs- Chas; Parker,
Master Harold remained for a visit,
' Mrs, L. B. Smith and Master Glen
returned to London with her husband
on Sunday evening after having
spent a week with her parents.
Mr and Mrs, G. Patterson and
little daughter and Miss Paull of
Toronto are visiting their cousin,
Rev. F. H. Paull,. at the Rectory.
Miss Fisher of London is the
guest of Mrs. W, 3. Elliott, Blue
Water Highway, Goderich township.
Mayor and Mrs- Phoenix of Sagi-
naw are visiting the latter's sister.
Mrs. J. Davidson, Miss Lottie Ker
of Flint, Mich., is also the guest e
het' area,
112r, and Mrs. A. Ford Ring and
blaster Douglas and Mrs. Jack Wat-
son and Master Donnie of Toronto
are the guests of the fortner's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, George King.
bit. and Mrs. Ian McRae of Strath.
a oy wore the guests of the latter's
aunt, Mrs. M. Fraser on Sunday,
Mr. and Mr's. Jas. P. Ferguson of
Londen are spending a vacation with'
the former's mother, .Mrs. Mt Fer-
guson,
Miss Ruth Houston returned' to
London after" spending her vacation
with •her patents. -
'Miss Nina 'Retied is visiting rela
t'v
i e an i
s d friends in Kitchener this
r h1s
week, -
Mr. and Mrs: R. B. Carter .and
Miss Eva Carter: returnedea Clinton
on Monday • after ,having spent a
month in Deet Lodge Park.
Misses Ettie and Pearl. Holm • of
Preston are spending their'holidays
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs, Henry McGlinchey, Miss 'Ent-
Ina� McClinchey of Ilillsgreen, their
niece, is • also visiting them.
Mrs, •J. Stieclaill of Toronto Came
on Saturday tovisit bee aunt, Mrs.
.J, Thomson.. '
Mr. end Ivies. F. G. Scotchmer vis-
ited •ovets the week -end with the,
fornzer's'sister; Mrs. W. Heard. On
their return to Kitchener they were
accompanied by their son, . George,
and Mr. Herb. Huemann who have
been camping at the lake for the
last two weeks.
Mrs. ill. ;Elliott, who spent a few'
:days in Detroit, returned home last;,
Thursday', *Hee Mr. H. Hower* who
was her guest over the week -end. • C n
his return, 'til Detroit on Sunday .,:he
ivas .acce v ani i
P. eei,bVMa:I..olaE1-�
Nott 01 Detroit msel`Rosenia1!y Millet,:
of Mount Clemons who have been
home for the past two weeks.
Mrs. J. 13. Hall and daughter -in-
law, ; MIs. Stewart Hall and tivo
children, Dorothy and Jean, and'' Mrs..
Standriff, Mi:, Standyiff and babe,
metered from Toledo; Ohio, and
spent` the week-end'with her mother,
Mrs. Jas. Thomson. Mr. and- Mrs.
Standriff(and babe remained to visit
with her grandmother while Mrs.
Adelaide McLeod accompanied the
others on their . return to Toledo
she will visit her daughter 'and other
relatives.
Master' Kenneth Porter of'.Goderich
is"spending his holidays as the guest
of hi -
s aunts, Mrs. W. Heard and
Mrs, W. Slotehmer.:.
Miss Alma 'McKay of Terbnto is
spending p ng her vacation with' her :par-
ents, 'Misses Helen Currie and Doris'
Roberts of Toronto are her . guests
this week.
Miss Jean'Wioods of Toronto Came
WonoMods.onday to spend her vacation with
'her parents, Dr. and Mrs, N. W.
Mr. and M9s. Victor Burt and
family
spent the
woos -
end with thea
z
parents, Mi•. and Mrs. F. W. Baker.
Miss Margaret remained to visit with
her grandparents.
The lawn tea and sale of home-
made baking and fancy work, held
on the beautiful lawn of "Llandnono,
the home of Miss Nora Ferguson, on
Thursday of last week, was a decid-
ed success. Although the weather
was somewhat warm one found a
cool spot to have a cup•of-tea at the
tables set under the trees. Thetaf
fair which was much enjoyed by the
large number who attended, war
under the auspices of the- Wi.M.S. of
Knax Presbyterian Church.
Anniversary services' 'will :be held
in St. Andrew's United Church on
Sunday: Rev. Armstrong, D.D., of
Toronto will preach at both services.
Last week, before Mr. and. Mrs.
Chris. Parker and 'family left for
their home in Saskatchewan, mem-
bers of le O. L No. 24 .with their
wives and friends met at the Orange
Hall and spent a social evening with
them During the evening Mr. Fred
Watson, W.M., read the following
address:
"Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Parker:
Dear Friends: We the members
of the L. 0, L No. 24 and friends
of the community take this oppor-
tunity to show to you our love and
respect .occasioned not only by the
do that our Order creates, but also
as friends and neighbors.. Your as-
sociation with our Order and the ac-
quisition of your friendship since
coming into our midst; has not only
, enriched our society but has enelear-
,medunityyou, to, one and all in this • come
We regret to -night that that tie is
about to be severed -by your depart-
ure from, us. On the other hand we
happily accept the feet tliat there are
strands in the cords of love and
friendship
that time and distance
cannot break,. And so as you go from
us into a distant part of our country
to take up again the duties that you
were formerly' familiar with, ani
mingle again in a sooiety that sav-
ors nine or less of lionie to you, we
truze that you will find an added
charm in the realization, not only of
happy memories but in the vital and
ever present eympathy,of us, your
brothers and friends of Bayfield
Orange Lodge.
And so asayou go from us we wish
you God speed. And if the time
should ever come that you wish a-
gain to final a quiet retreat from the
more active duties of Life, we would
all say 'Welcome to 'Bayfield:
And now as an evidence of our
sincerity kindly accept these slight
tokens of our thought for you,"
Miss Maude Castle then presented
hIrs. Parket with a dozen Rogers
teaspoons and Me. A. E. Erwin pre-
sented Mr. Parker with a set con•,
silting of two handsome pipes, eigan
holder and cigarette holder.
,Irt a few well-chosen words Mr.
Parker thanked those present for
their kindness. The evening was
spent in games and timing and
refreshments were served.
Miss Ruth Fisher 01 Waterloo is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Ed-
wards.
The death oecurre'L in Haddock,
Cape Breton on Wednesday, July 29.
of Annie Drummond, wife of Rev.
Inhn McNeil, .formerly of Bayfield.
Mrs. MacNeil had beena great suf-
erer for several months and hell
Bath was not unexpected. She leaves
o mourn iter loss her 'husband and
6zgo sons, Grant of Vancouver,, and
John of Ottawa, also three deugh-
ere, Mts. Rogers .of Boston, Maas.,
Mrs, (Rev.) Yates of 5askatehetvan,
nd Miss Amy at home.
Mr. McNeil was minister to the
resbyterian congregatin here, some
hirty years, ago, at the time that the,
resent St, Andrew's Church was
built and many people in this neigh-
eorhood can look back' to 'M1s. Mc-
eiI as the ideal 'Mistress of the
Manse', a friend to all in trouble or
need
and a ,perfect mother to Her
chidrenThese will ail join in heart,
felt-' sympathy 'fee the family , in
heir; great bereavement.
Mr. Malcolm McLeod motored
Toni Fort Franees,-arriving on Mon -
ay evening, to visit his mother -in -
w, Mrs. Jas. Thomson.
Mrs. Fred Crane and two_ sons of.
7)et7'oit are visiting her father, Mr:
Weston,
The Young Peoples Society of St,
Meows w ' United ed Ch rah
u held a, sec -
1 on Thursday evening, August 6th.
n excellent program consisting of
nes, iecitatioee, musicetc., was
ut on by the young people of Grace
urch, Porters Hill, The Young
eopie of St.. Andrew's Church,
ayfield and Grace,Church; Porter's
i11,_ Will bald a,.picnie on Clan Gre-
r , Squat e, Bayfield, on Thursday
(tet• o0
n n, Aug. 20th. -
The,Annual Parish Picnic of Tele -
v_ Chtmch, Bayfield,' St._James
birch, • Middleton,, and. St, John's
ilrch, Varna; will be .hell in -Jew-
t'.e Grove an Thursday afternoon
gee` 2iJ
Miseest ii l'ot,
. Hefty l l fs is. vision her
g.
vt, Mrs, Mary Fraser,'
f
d
t
t
a
P
t
p
f
R
A
is
A
so
eh
P
lI
go
a
it.
Gi
Ch
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Au
CLINTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
itIrDDLE SCIIOOL -RESULTS
Following are the Middle Scheel Results for`• Clinton Collegiate Insti-
tute There are no failures in Chemistry and only three in the two lain
papers, The proficieney.in each examination is indicated -as' follows:—
First GeedoPioficteneee 75 to 190; Second- Grade' Proficiency, 66 to 74;
Third Grade Proficiency, 60, to 65; Credit without• Proficiency, 50 to 59,
re el se te
John ' Armstrong ..,. I c ,'1 3 o I 1 c 1 1
Mary Armstrong , ....1 I ! p 3
Marion Be e 1
Bey
ley 5 � '
c ' C
Kathleen 1
I 1
1
1
he
n Cameron
I 2 :3
Ellwood Campbell . ;•,I c 3 •1. 11,2 11 11 3 !l 1 I 3 3
Josephine Carter . ....1 c e 2 e
Re's
s
Carter
L. I3! 1
I
.
• 1
1
1 e
! 3
c
I c
.I
l
Robert :Cole !1 c 1 2 2') I c! 2 tl 3! 3.1 1
Owen Combe'
Reginald Cook 1 c c c. c c C
Stewart wart Cook c
John Doe c 1 e
vol e'. 131cIc'c e;.
James Doherty. , c 3 c )
William Draper . 1 4
Edna E li t'
lot
•�
Edward Elliott . . , , . , c e '.
`I
Kenneth h Elliott
. e
3
e c" 1
3
4�
Edna .Franklin �) l' 1 -. 1. � '� 2 3 3
Harriet Gaudier . . 13 2 2 1 ' 1 1 2 , 1
Joseph Dandier .
Harold Gibbs .0 c
Madelon Glew ' c1 3 1 0
Arthur Griffiths „ , c c
Robert Hale 2 c
•
Josephine Harris . 4 3 c j 1
Grace Rehear
c I I- 1212
2 2
1
c 2
c 2 3 c' _.
1lalele
Gerald Holmes . , .. , , I c
Ernest Hovey , .. ,
Minlue Hudson . , , , i e
Edna Huller . c 2
Howard Johnson , c 2 2 1
Helen Johnston 8
Carrie Levis
Isobel Lindsay ,. , 3. 3 2 2
Helen MaeMath , 3
Florence McCalluin , ,1 c 3 I e j c
Marjorie McEwen , , 1
Elnora McInnes ', ( 0
Marion Mason , . , ,
Hugh Middleton :
Jean Miller
Violet Morrison ,
Frances Mossop ,
Jean Mutch
Newman Paterson , . , 1 1t 1
Kenneth Pickett ,
Harry PIunisteel ,
Lawrence Plutnsteel , , -
Norma Potter ,
Velma Quail •
Carl Radford
Leah Rapson ,
James Reynolds
Hazel Richards -
1
3
c
2
c
2
3
I. 1 3
c
1
1
2
3
1
2
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211d12
2
312
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31
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Grace Robinson . .. .. ,1 c 3 c c 1 1 3
Edwafd Rorke ( 2
Ethel Ross .....,8
Margaret Ross•
( c( e ` 8 1 3
Thomas Ross I• j 1 a 3 c
Clarence Rozell , , , • s, . , 3 1 3
Eileen Runiball , 3
Eleanor f U ao'C1 t
tS ttnez
I
c
Irene 'Scotchnter c c
Beatrice Sharp , 2 1 2 3 1 1 2•
Donald Snaith ! c 3 c. c 3
John. Stirling .
Ethel Thompson , e 2 3 e
Cote Trewartha .
Wiilhelmine Trewartha c 2 2 3 c
Harold Tyndall .
Y c c
Elchi Watson . e
Dorothy Watts ,
Fred Weston
Helen Youngblutt ,
1 1
c
2
c 4
2, 2 2 , 2
. 2
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1 12 1c 101e1312f3.121 l
3
BRUCEFIELD'
L
One of the pioneer residents and g a Tiver-
ton one of the most outstanding men of
his generation in Huron County, tl 4I
passed away at his house in the vita
Last Monday g when Mrs.
`age last week in the person of Mr, new bride, to
Alexander Mustard, Until six years
ago 11•it. Mustard was a remarkably beautifully decorated with flowers
strong and active man for his years. and about fifty Iady friends from the
Since then, however, he had suffered village assembled to do her honor by
greatly from kidney trouble, having Presenting her• wMilne beautiful sot
had to undergo four different epero;-� of dinner dishes. a neat little
opera-
tions. From these he recovered, but speech Mrs, McBeath thanked the
two weeks ago he suffered a stroke
and gradually sank until the enc'
came. He was a son of the late Wil -
One
Mustard, a pioneer settler .from pleasant evening was spent and a
Scotland, and was born an the las, dainty lunch served by the ladies,
tard homestead near here 82 years Mt. and Mrs. Bert Blackrock of
age. As a young than ho Nay a .Carlingford _turd 147x, and Mrs, And -
member of the firm of Kyle 8s i111us- rew Swan of 112itchell visited over
tard, who operated a flour ant'' the weak -enc! with Mi. and Mrs,
saw mill at Egnnondville. When this 1 James Walker,
mill was burned doom he returned to, The regular monthly meeting of
Brucefield and operated the saw mill ( the Women's Association was held at
here as well as engaging extensively the hone of Mrs, 3, Graham on Wed-
number
farming for many years. For a 1 nesday, August 5th, with a splendid
number: of years he also operated the 1 attendahee of members and also vis -
saw mill in Hayfield. In 1912 he die- I itors, who are always welcome. A
posed of his milling interests to his r social hour Was spent sewing quilt
son, Mr. J. 13. Mustard, but continued blocks before the devotional leader
to farm until 1923, when he disposed
of the homestead farm to his son,
Alexander, and retired to Brucefield,
where he built a new residence in
which to spend his declining years
All his life he had taken an active
interest and part in township ants
county affairs as well as a conspicu-
ous part in ;polities; being one of the
most prominent Liberals et Huron G. Chapman and was very interest -
and past president of the South Hu- ing and very much appreicated. A
ron Liberal Association. In religion vote of thanks to Miss II., Tough for
Mr, Mustard was a Presbyterian un. donation of a quilt top was moved
til the Union, when he became a and adopted and a hearty vote of
member of the United Church. In thanks to Mrs, J. Graham for her
1869 he was united in marriage to 'hone and kind hospitality. The
Mis
Miss- Eizabeth Ketch alt benediction
en of to Ie Pre' t
Stanley. y,repeated in uni-
who passed away in 1895, leaving a 'son brought another pleasant after -
family of five sons and two daugfi- noon to a close. The hostess kindly
ters, Mr. William Mustard, of Bays invited the ladies to the lawn where
.field; Rev. C. A. Mustard,' and Me. a most generous lunch and tea was
Thornton Mustard, of Toronto; Mr, served, Mrs. A. Caldwell kindly in -
J. B, Mustard, of Brucefield; eer, silted the ladies to hes' home for the
Ernest Mustard, of Vancouver, and next meeting, September 3rd.
Miss Margaret Mustard, who is sup -1. Miss Jean- Murdock is spending
erintendent of the united Church her vaeation at Detroit with leer
Mission at Gypsumville, Man., and friends, .
Miss Jean Mustard of New York, In i Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Kaiser. are bol -
1900 Mr. Mustard d n at the t s rd `vas again rented Y g a home of the latter's
in marriage to Mrs. James Ketehen; parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Zapf`.
who survives hirn together with al
family of one son and two daughters, TUCI�EItSMiTA
Mr.. Alexander Mustard and the. Mil-
see Annie and Alice Mustard, of Lon -1 . Mr. and Mrs, Robert. Allen and *---
don. He is also survived by two lis- 'two children of Brucefield spent the
tens, Mrs. Neil McGregor, of Bruce- week -end its the guests of Mr, and
fie! an e
d d Mee, James Lent,
o£ Cross- ss
le
Mrs. Fletcher Tow e
t ns nd
fields,Alberta. t The £uncia(
was
Mrs Lillian 1 an Daniel
s and daughter,
1
el s
h d from his late home on Thttrsdav Miss Hoieli; are Visiting a't the home
afternoon, interment being made in of Mr. • and Mrs. F. Townsend.
13alyd's cemetery
Mr, Lott of Brussels will e
endue` An. Amateur Swim of one.'and a
Divine service `in. the United church :half miles ler boys, and of. one mile .
Y,
next; Sunday ,morning: ,for•' girls, for Canadian Chanipion-
,Mes.;Jaek Kitchen of Drayton vie --ships, are ,carded' on theiCanadian
`ted friends in the village and vicm r.l',ational Exhibition aquatic programa
ity last week.
Mr. ,T. B. Mustard and familyre-
turned to their cottage near
ton last week accompanied by their
another, Mrs. Alex, Mustard.
night
Walter M'cBeath the
turned to her home, she found it
ladies for their kindness. The best
wishes of all the friends were ex-
tended to the bride and groom and a
called the meeting to order and
singing, scripture reading and prayer
preceeded the business meeting,
which was led, by the president. Re-
ports were read and adoptd, roll call
answered by' the naming of favorite
picnic grounds and was well respond.
ens to.' The. topic, "Favorite plane
for a Holiday," was taken by Mrs.