The Huron Expositor, 1935-07-26, Page 8dl
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16 -OZ. BOTTLE
35c
PO CATTLE SPRAY $1 15
roes not stain; per gal...
•TOXON FLY 001LSr
,ser dozen
', O,ILET PAPER c
8, -oz. roll 4 rolls
26c
25c
$
J
.rT.I
R t'tV'ArH I' .Y , M-�KH
per package
TAPIOCA
g pounds
o1IIVES
Urge jar
OLID CHEESE'
per pound
OFFIFIE—Our 'own blend
per pound
IWIW B1O NEY
10 -pound pail
YOR A COOLING DRINK — TRY
OXADF3—In different
flavors; 2 packages
FLOW'ERD'AI,E ORANGE q p
!PEKOE TEA �Hlalf pound.. `�8C
cream taken for Clinton at the same
price paid at Creamery,
15c
2'5c
35c
20c
50c
$1,10
5c
A. C. Routledge
PHONE 166
Mr. Motorist
We are Agents for many of the
Oldest and Strongest Insurance
Companies
Representing hoth Tariff and
Non -Tariff, including
"LLOYDS" OF ENGLAND
who are offering the lowest rates
in history.
OUR POLICIES PROTECT
Our Service is Complete
INSURE TO -DAY
Both Apples and :lossoms.—This
district gives every promise this year
of a record crop in field, garden and
orchard, (but !Mr. Alex. 'Wallace, of
the Kippen Road, is just a little ahead
of his fellow farmers Ile has grow-
ing in his orchard an apple tree bear-
ing a crop of (both apples and blos-
soms at the same time. If Mr. Wal-
lace can succeed in growing two
crops of apples frbni one tree in one
year, that orchard of his will surely
;ie.velop into a gold mine,
McKillop Branch of W. M. S. Meet.
—The McKillop Branch of First
Presbyterian Church held their regu-
lar meeting, at the home of Mrs. Wnn.
Car•noc'han last Thursday afternoon.
The meeting opened with a hymn with
Mrs. J. L. Bell presiding. The Scrip-
ture lesson was given by Mrs. John
Carter and 'Mrs. Bell led in prayer. A
very interesting address was given
on "Mary Slessor of Calabar" by Mrs.
Roy Lawson, the president of the
Constance W. M. S. of Constance
United Church. Mrs Helen Mc-
Miiilan., gave the Glad Tidings prayer.
The meeting closed by repeating the
Lord's Prayer in unison.
WATSON & REID
Phone 214 Seaforth
Specialists in All Lines of
1, , Insurance.
+s'choola in Trinidad, and Miss Slom,-
erville about the vocational schools.
Mss. 'Oonsatt's leaflet -described the
evangelistic Work in! Trinidad, 'and
Mas, W. D. Bright the WI M. S. work
in Trinidad.' A solo by Miss Ruth
Thee -mean, accompanied, by Miss
Mary 'Ba? e1' en the piano, was en-
joyed. '
Heale-Fee--A pretty wedding was
solemnized.' 4n Saturday afternoon at
the home of the bride's mother, when
Eva only daughter of Mrs. G. W.
Fee, and the late Mr. Fee, of Sea -
forth, was united in marriage to Mx.
Thomas Richard Reale, of Sudbury,
son of. T. R. Heale and the late Mrs.
Heale, of Copper Cliff. The oeb.e-
mony was performed by Rev. W. P.
Lane, of North Street United Church,
Godierich, in the presence of the im-
mediate relatives. The bride, who
was unattended, wore a beautiful
gown of white frosted chantilly lace
with white accessories and carried a
bouquet of briarcliffe . roses and
baby's .breath. The wedding music
was played by Miss 1Vlarjary Bic.cell.
Following the wedding breakfast Mr.
and Mrs. Reale left on a motor trip
through Southern Ontario, the bride
travelling in an ensemble suit of yel-
low -silk crepe with hat to match. On
their return they will reside in Sud, -
bury.
Sermon Subjecas For Next Sunday.
E.gnrlondcti11e and Northside—Ser-
vice at Egmondville at 11 a,m. and
at Northside at 7 p.m. Rev. E. F.
Chandler, B,A., 'B.D., Kippen, will
preach at both service},.
First Presbyterian Church—Sun-
day School at 10; morning warship
at 11, sermon by Mr. Feast, "I, Too,
will turn my face to the wind, and
cast my handful of seed on high."
(From an old Gaelic saying) and de-
scriptive of 'Luke's •account of the
Man of Galilee. This will be the
minister's closing sermon until Sep-
tember. • Evening' service at 7. A •
brief, bright, inspirational service.
The • Reverend R. Allan Cranston,
minister of St. Andrew's Church in
Welland, and 'Sio well remembered as
a farmer minister in Cromarty, will
give the sermon. Heartiest welcome
to all.
Northside 'W. M. S. Meets.—An in-
teresting meeting of the W. M. S.
was held on Thursday at Northside
United Church. Mrs. Robert Archi-
bald presided. It was decided to
hold the next social work meeting at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Scott next
Wednesday. Mrs. C. Glew; captain
of Circle No. "1•; presided during the
devlotional period. Prayer was offer-
ed by Mrs. J. C. Laing and the devo-
tional leaflet was read by 'Mrs. A.
McQuaig. Mrs. Gleno read a paper
on "Work in Trinidad," Miss Alexan-
der an article about the mission
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
o 0
O S. T. Holmes & Son O
O FUNERAL SERVICE O
0 Main Street, Seaforth 0
O O
O S. T. Holmes, residence, 0
O 1Goderich Street, West; phone 0
O No. 119.W. Charles Holmes' 0
O residence, Goderich Street, 0
0 East; phone No. 808. 0
O Ambulance Service 0
O Night calls, Phone 308, 0
0 Day calls, Phone 119 J. 0
0 Charges moderate. 0
0 O
O O O O O O O O O O O O.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O
O O
O H. C. BOX 0
0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O Licensed Embalmer 0
0
a• Ambulance Service
0 Night Calls Day Calls 0
0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0
O O
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0
O O O O O O O O O O O
WALKER'S O
O FUNERAL SERVICE O
O W. J. WALKER and 0
0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0
0 Licensed Embalmers and 0
O Funeral Directors. O
0 Day or Night Calls promptly 0
O
O
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
attended. Q
PHONE 67 O
O
CHOICE HONEY FOR SALE
E.C. Chamberlain;
Clerk of the Second Division Court
County of Huron
Office in the Dominion Bank Build-
Seaforth. Office hours : —
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
L30 p.m. to 5.00 p.m. Saturday
evening, 7.30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
SERVICES WE CAN RENDER
iafe, automobile, fire, sickness and
accident insurance. If in the mar-
ket for any of the above lines,
kindly give us a call.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance Agencies
Phone 834 : Seaforth, Ont.
8485-tf
ll
Isurance
With the enormous increase in
auto accidents, you cannot afford
to take chances. Let us protect
you. Rates are low in compari-
son 'with protection give n.
Prompt service and .payment, of ..
claims. In case of trouble, the ,.
Company's Agents through Can-
ada are at, your service. Enjoy
your trips protected by one of
ear' Auto Policies.
>1i - Fire b Wind
Conveyancing
Real Estate, Etc.
Wy{�� ` ,l/th�yy�ye}.%%��r1and r
ili'Wne 5F,L
yy1
rye.
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4.
Former Resident Dies.—The death
of Mrs. John Hannah occurred at
Swan River, Man., on Wednesday,
July 10th. Mrs. Hannah, whose maid-
en name was Mary Calmplbell, was
born September 25, 1851, near Sea -
forth, 'Huron County, Ontario. She
married 'John Hannah, of the same
place, June 25, 1876. In 1900 they
with their family of nine childreen,
Moved to Portage La Prairie, Man.,
where they resided until 1911, when
they came to the -Swan River Valley,
living for nine years at Minitonas
and the last fifteen years in 'Swtan
River. The deceased had been in
failing health for some years. There
are left to survive her loss, 'her hus-
band and all her children: Mrs. John
Chivers, Weyburn, Sask.; Mrs. Nicol
Shdrray and .Mrs. Agnes Knox; of
Vv1innipeg; Mrs. A. E. 'Martin, Neep-
awa; Mrs. J. J. Shaw, Simon River;
J. R. Hannah, Barrhead, Alta.; D. C.
Hannah, Calgary, Alta.; W. J. Han-
nah, Watson, Sask.; and C. Ray Han-
,na!h, IMini•tonas, Man. The funeral
service was held from the United
Church, Swan River, Saturday, July
13th, Rev. Mr. Harland, of Minitonas,
officiating. Interment took place in
Birchwood Cemetery;
We can:again supply you with No.
1 Clover Honey at 8 cents a lb. Over
50 lbs., 7c Ib. Amber honey at 6c;
over 50 lbs. at 5c ib. These prices
apply in your containers.
J. HABERER •& SONS
2 Blocks south of Hotel - ZURICH
3528-2
VR0 i ar,�;pe i It
( x }
st.
Ie 'Obt
Eye Trouble?
Have your eyes examined by
R. A. REID, for 17 years Strat-
folyd?s leading Optometrist.
Expert work only at most
moderate prices.
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
Consult him at
Westcott's
JEWELRY STORE
lst AND 3rd FRIDAYS EACH
MONTH -9 TO NOON
fI!�'
"For Your Convcnience"
Arrow BUS Schedule
Effective May 5, 1935
LEAVE WEST BOUND
1.00 p.m. 7.35 P.T.
Standard Time
LEAVE EAST BOUND
8.15 a.m. .5.45 p.m-
1T'INERIES ,PLANNED TO
ALL POINT IN CANADA,
UNITED STATES & MEXICO.
Consult Local Agent
QUEEN'S HOTEL
Phone 45 - Seaforth
Central 0ntario Bus
Lines
Toronto
SPECIAL
Sunday
Dinner
• Delicus Dinner in cool, de-
lightf surroundings .50c
for
• Special Cold Plate 40n
Lunch �F
• Members and others are re-
quested
to phone 157 for re -
,„servation as soon as possible.
The Seaforth Golf and
Country Club Ltd.
Mr. Blythe Stevenson, of Winnipeg,
were week -end guests at the 1^lsome
of Mrs. E. Murray, Goderich Street,
West.
• Mrs, Howard Purdy, whb has
been spending some time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kers-
lake, left this week for her home in
Toronto.
• Mr. J. M. Smith, Minister of Pub-
lic Wlorks in the Saskatchewan' Gov-
ernment, with 'Mrs. Smith and their
son and daughter, Miss Louise and
Mr. Bert Smith, of Regina, were
guests this week at the home of Dr.
H. llil, Ross.
• Mr. A. D. Scott, Thornton Hall;
has purchased the residence of ,Mrs.
S. Johns, on Centre Street.
• • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman
and son, of Windsor, were guests this
W.F.A. SEMI-FINAL
Football
KIPPEN vs. ST. COLUMBAN
AT KIPPEN
FRIDAY, JULY 26th
Game called at 6.30 p.m-
- ADMISSION: 18c plus 2c Tax.
Death of Mrs. J. W. Routledge.—
The death occurred at the home of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Mc-
Gonigle, North Main Street, Seaforth,
on •Saturday, July 20th, of Mrs. J.
W. Routledge. The deceased had not
been in good health for some time
and for some weeks had been resid`:
ing with MTs. 'MrGon+igle. Although
itbr•ri, in ',Turkersnuth township, a
daughter Of the late James Ross,
Mrs. Routledge had spent the greater
part of her life in the Western Prov-
inces. Twenty-nine years ago she
was united in marriage at High
River, Alberta, to Mr. John W. Rout-
ledge and for twenty years had made
her home in Calgary. Since the
death of her husband five years ago
Mrs,. Routledge had made her home
in Egmbndville. She is survived by
one sister, MTs, W. B. McLean, of
Figm'onoville. Two sisters, Mrs,. T,
McAdam; of Seaforth, and Mrs, Beat-
tie, of Bridgoburg, and a ,brother pre-
d.sce'asred her some years ago. A
private funeral was held from the
home of Mr. McGonigle on Monday
afiternhon, _when the services were
conducted rby Rev. C. A. Mialcolm, of
Egm ndville Church., and during the
service a beautiful 'hymn was sung
by Mrs. J. M. Govenlock. Interment
was made in Maitlandbank cemetery,
the pallbearers being Messrs.. Pear-
son Charters, Robert Charters, Roy
McGonigle, Stewart Dolmage, Rus-
sel Dolmage and Harold Finnegan.
tr
WOOL WANTED
Highest Cash Prices Paid
H. M. Jackson
Phone 3w Seaforth
.}r
,affil, tiY�?iL
well: at the hone 'of Mr. and' Mb's..
llliarn Feeenran.
• (Mr. and Mrs. John Graham and
Mas. Fred Ross and son, Donald, of
Detroit, were guests last week at
the home of M. and Mrs, Andrew
Kirk.
• Mt, Ckrarlee Hades= and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Lespearanoe, of Detcloit,
Mr. William •Badour, 'Wind'so'r; Mr.
and .Mrs. Frank Jeffery and Mr. and
Mrs. IM. °Jerremette, of Goderieh,
spent the week -end at the hone of
Mr. and Mas. Joseph Mere. •
• iMr''s. Pa!pworth, who has been
the guest of :Mrs. Robert Bell, left
this week for her (home in Kelso,
B C.
• Me C. M. 'Smith and two children
and Me. Jack Walker left Monday
spending the past month here, will
on a motor trip to Anthlony, • Rih!o,de
Island. Mrs. 'Smith,' 'who has been
spending the past two months there,
will return with them.
• lVfiss Mary and Miss Ann Mie -
Clelland, of Toronto, are guests at
the home of their grandmother, Mrs.
R. S. Hays.
,• Mr, and Mrs. Horace Wiilibee_were
ip Brussels last week attending the
funeral of Mr. Wlillbee's aunt,•,Mrs.
Jesse Willbee.
• Mr. and Mars. Robert Wilbee, of
Gladstone, Mich., were (visitors this
week with Mr. and Mrs. Florace Wil -
bee, This is the first-l'•tirne th two
brothers have met in thirty years.
•
ReCanon A le r d andMrs.
Rev.. pp ya M
Aippl.eyamd have returned to the Rec-
tory after spending a month at Ot-
tawa. •
• Mrs. E. Chapman and Miss Eileen
are spending the holidays in Bay-
field.
• Mr. Walter Scott is visiting
friends in Detroit.
• • The Misses Ryan, of Chicago, are
guests at the home of their sister,
Mrs. M. Broderick.
• Miss Vera 'Miele' has returned
.from Wingh'amr where she was visit-
ing her cousin, .Mrs. Geo. Mundle.
• Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scott, of
Chicago, are guests at tlhe home of
Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Scott.
• :Miss 'Mayne 'Murray of Hamilton
is a guest at the home of Mrs. J. F.
(Reid.
• Rev. 'H, G. Bandey, of Varna,
conducted the services in Northside
United and Egmbndville Churches on
Sunday.
• Miss Cecelia Roman, of Sudbury,
is spending the holidays at the home
of her mother, Mrs. John Horan..
• Ren. C. A. Malcolm, Mrs. Mal-
colm. and Miss Betty spent the week
end in Peterboro.
• Mr. A. 'Renhart, Mir. B. La Fra-
mer and daughter, Miss Katie, of
Bay City, and Mrs. J. Peterson, of
Indiana, were the recent guests of
Mrs. James Aitch.eson.
• Miss Watson and Miss Marion
Watson spent the week -end in To-
ronto.%
• Miss McLean and Mrs. Keith Mc-
Lean have returned ,from Go'Home,
Georgian Bay, where they were the
guests of Professor and Mrs. G. R.
Anderson.
• :Miss Davidson ie hblidayin:g in
Bruce Peninsula.
• Mae and Mrs. Thomas Allen and
Miss Jane Allen, of Toronto, were
week -end guests of the Misses, Young.
• Miss Mabel Turnbull is spend-
ing a week in Lindsay.
• Mr. 'and Mrs. Louis 'Brall ,and
i(amiilyarid Mr), and (Mhos. Gorden
Hays, of• Detroit, spent the week -end
with friends here. Master Gordon
Brall remained and will spend his
holidays at the home of his uncle,
Reeve J. M. Eckart.
• Mr. and Mrs. Fordney, • of Arnlble-
side, spent S'un•day with friends heee.
• Mrs. George Lowery, who has
been fill, was taken to Scott Memorial
Hospital on Tuesday,
SHELL SERVICE STATION
FOR SEALED GAS AND OIL
Best Equipment and Grease Used for
Lubrication.
Wash ng, Painting, Simmonizing and
firing at Reasonable Rates.
OPEN FROM 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Tires and Batteries For Sale.
SHELL STATION
H. WESTON
GODERICH ST.
- SEAFORTH
SPECIAL PRICES
Permanent
an Waving
JULY 18th to 31st
John H. Smith Dies in Toronto.—
Mr. Sohn ,H. Smith, for many years
a well known and esteemed resident
of
Seaforth, died at his home in To-
t ont,> on Saturday, July 20th. Mr.
Smith had not been in robust health
for a number of years, owing. to an
accident suffered when employed in
the foundry at Herisall, but the im-
mediate cause of his death was a
ti 0.1,e suffered on the Wednesday
preceding his death. The deceased
was :born in Stanley township sixty-
three years ago and the greater part
of his life had been spent in this
district. As a young man he learn-
ed the trade of machinist with the
late Robert Bell in Hensall, and when
the Bell plant was moved to Seaforth
.and The Robert Bell Engine Com-
pany organized, Mr. Smith was a
valued employee at the plant, for
many years. Latter, in partnership
with his son, he conducted a shoe
business in Seaforth until seven
years ago, when he removed to To-
ronto, where he continued to reside
until. his death. Thirty-six years: ago
he was united in marriage to • Miss
Annie Troyer, who survives hirci, to-
gether with a family of three sons
and one daughter, 'Messrs, Cecil,
Earl and Wilfred Smith, and Miss
Edna Smith, all of Toronto. The
funeral was held from the home of
his sister, Mrs. Atkinson, in Toron-
to, on Monday when the services
were conducted by his former min-
ister, Rev. F. H. Larkin, D.D. In-
terment was made in Toronto, the
pallbearers being his brother, Mr,
Wesley Smith, of Hamilton; and his
five brothers-in-law,
Messrs.. H.. B.
Atkinson, Sydney Gemmell, Aldiiner
Troyer, J. W, Troyer and Henderson
Troyer,
LOCAL BRIEFS •
These prices include Permanent
Wave and Finger Wave only, at
The Ina Grey Beauty Parlour
• Dr. John H. Hudson and two
sons, Messrs. Westm.an and Gordon
Hudson, of Los Angeles, California,.
and Mrs. A. E. Mullen, of Toronto,
are guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, J. G. Mullen.
• Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Gemmel]
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy 'Con'sitt were
in Toronto last . week attending' the
funeral of the late John H'. Smith, a
former well known Seaforth resident.
• Miss Fergus McKay is spendin,g
a few holidays at Maple Gr'o've. ••
• .Mrs. 'Hugh Stevenson and son,
Phone: 125 Shoppe; or house 229
Hours:
9.30 to 8 p.m., by appointment
only.
THE Frigidaire Super Freezer
provides a generous -sized
space for the storage of meats,
ice cream and other foods, at
below -freezing temperatures.
Another valuable`' feature of the
genuine Frigidaire. See it.
The General Motors Refrigerator
MADE IN CANADA.
For information and prices
J. W. Modeland
:PHONE 4-143: SEAFORTH
t a
a
y.rr
'
o
al
c i h�n'S I
for this •
Friday rindSaturday
Clearance Lines
Just received from the manufacturers. -
P
Lovely
Dresses
Beautiful
Styles
Popular
Dots
MANLEY
Outstanding
Dress Bargain
These come in the New Pastelle
shades in women's sizesi-38 to 44..
395.
Dresses that are unsurpassed in el 9 5 '
Tea Rose, Orchid, Green, Blue, But-
terculpl, White, •Ettc.
Decided favorites are Navy and
Black with White Dots. A showing
of these . good quality crepes. ....
Silk Crepe Dresses in sizes 14 to
18. The best dress value we have
ever offered.
4 95
,98
•
Print,. Voile, Pique, etc., Dresses - 75c
to 3.25 ,.
IMP
:M'. and !Mrs. C. Eekart and their
granddaughter, Miss Nellie Desboura,
;foram, Seaflorth., and IMr. and .Mit.
Louis Brall, from Detroit and Mis's
Julian Kenney of London, were visi-
tors in the village. Miss • Deshoura
remained here to spend her vacation
with her Many friends.
Mr. Fred Eckert and his daugh-
ter, Veen, were visitors in Flesherton
last week.
Harvest. operations are in full sway
and by all appearances it will be a
bumper crop, which will, we hope,
bring comfort and relief to dep'res-
sion and once more build up trade
for merchants, manufacturers and
farmers alike.
KIPPEN
acTAVISH'S -
Irene (Bolton; an instrumental by
Miss A. Lawrence and a solo by Miss
B. Pethick were also very much en-
joyed. After the program afternoon.
tea of 'sandwiches, ice cream and
cake, was served to the guests as
they sat around the tables represent-
ing, the month of their birth. Mrs.
C. H Eien and IMx's. 'ill. Alexandetr
poured tea at a table centered by
a (beautifully decorated birthday cake.
After a social half-hour at the tea
tables, the national anthem was sung
bringing a very pleasMant afternoon
to a close.
The July meeting of the Kippen
East Women's Institute was in the
line of historical research and took
the form 'of an antique tea and ex-
hibit on Wednesday last, July 17, at
the home of Mrs. D. McCloy, Much
praise and credit is due Mrs. Robert
Simpson for the lovely and interest-
ing meeting at which 140 were pres-
ent. There was a splendid and large
exhibit of antiques and modern art-
icles, which were the admiration of
all. Following the exhibit tea was
served on the spacious lawn. The
next meeting will be held on the 21st
of August and the hostess will be
Mrs, David` Chappell. The roll call
is to be answered by "any Premier
of Canada."
WINTHROP
STAFFA
Visitors: • ",Mr. and Mrs. J. Luxton
and family, Exeter, with A. Luxton;
Mr. and (Mrs.. H. Leary, Stratford,
with Mr. and Mrs. John Leary; Mr.
and Mfrs. H. 'Sillery and 'baby, Hamil-
ton, with .Mr. and 'Mrs. R. .Sillery
and 'Mx. and Mrs, William 'Sadler;
Mis's Susie 'Morrison,Bellingham,
Wash., with Mr. and 'MTs. 0. W. Reed;
Mrs, (Rev.) H. Moore, Pittsburg,
Penn., with Mr. and 'Mrs. „:William
Jeffrey and other friends; Mrs. Dav-
is, Exeter, with her daughter, Mrs.
Ott. Walker; Mr. and Mrs. W. O'Brien
and daughter and two 'grandchildren,
Zurich, with Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Brien;
Ceoil Geamark and Adam Ellison with
Arnold Barbour.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the Norris reunion held in
Stratford an Saturday.
'the Worden picnic was held last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
:Joseph' Wbrde'n.
IMr, and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott and
family Visited! with Mr. and Mrs. H.
Fletcher, London.
The Women's Association of Car-
en Church, Winthrop, entertained the
ladies of Bethel and Duff's Churches
at a garden party at the home of
Mrs. Andrew Patrick on Tuesday af-
ternoon. Tables, beautifully decorat-
ed to represent each month, were ar-
ranged on the lawn under the trees,
An interesting program consisting !of
descriptive sketches of each month
was given: •January,by Miss V. Hoist;
February by Mas. ,E. Godkin; March
by Miss Helen ‘So'lnerville; April by
-MrSt. J. Hildebrand; May by Miss B.
Blanchard; June by Miss Bessie Hal-
len; July by Miss Viola Morrison;
August by Mrs, W. Dundas; Septem,-
br by ,Miss Minnie Wheatley; Octo-
ber by Mrs. E. Tells -November by
Miss Fern Wheatley; December by
Miss (Jean Alexander. A duet by
Mrs. W. Boyd 'land Miss' J. Dennis; a
quartette by Mrs. G. 'Chambers, (Morn.
J. Pryee, 1VEr"s, 13. Bolton and Miss
+f:
t3.
Ate
.
alYt,
BRUCEFIELD
Tuocfiord, Of Tuxford; Mors. W. Kaiser,. .
'Moose Jaw; 'Me. and .MTs. J. D. Mun-
ro, Regina; ,Mrs. I. V. 'Manchester,
Calgary. The large number of floral
offerings showed the esteem in which
Mrs. 'Hainer was held'.
ST. COLUMBAN
;Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly of Blyth
spent Sunday among friends here.
The C. W. L. are 'holding a lawn
social on July 31st, including a num-
ber of sports and an entertaining pro-
gram. ...
There was a shower held at the
home of Mrand Mrs. Frank Bow-
man on Sunday afternoon in 'honor
of Mrs. Dan Rafferty (Margaret MC-- •
Grath). The !bride was the recipient
of many useful and lovely gifts.
Mrs, T. Morris underwent an op-
eration in ,Seaforth Hospital for ap-
pendicitis. Her condition is reported
as favorable.
'Mussels Evelyn McGrath, Buffalo,
and Mary McGrath, Toronto, - are
spending their holidays with their
parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. H. McGrath.
Their was a miscellaneous shower
held at the home of Mr. and Mks.
Frank Bowman in honor, of Mrs. Dan
Rafferty, nee Margaret McGrath,
bride of this month. The afternoon
was ,spent in cards, '-A dainty lunch
was served after which a prettily
decorated wagon was drawn in by
little 'Mary .and Louis Kennedy. The
bride received many useful and pret-
ty gifts. Miss Gertrude 'McGrath
read an address and. Mr. and (MTs.
Rafferty thanke-d their many kind
friends for the gifts.
Mr. and !Mrs. Norman Wheeler and
daughter, of Detroit, are spending
their holidays at the home of the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Wheeler.
'Miss I. Graham of "Seaforth is vis-
iting at the home of Mr. and- Mrs.
A. McQueen this week.
'Mrs's Miskimins, Of Port Arthur, is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J."McNaughtlon and Mr. and Mrs, W.
Haugh. She ,gara;g, a solo in the Unit-
ed Church last Sunday Morning,
which was much appreciated-.
Mr. McLaren, of Nebraska, brother
of Mrs. Alex. Mustard, Sr., ,is paying
her a visit at present. They had not
met for twenty years.
•Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Mustard and
family have gone to their cottage at
Innverhuron to spend their holidays.
Mrs, Carman Haugh and daughter
of Toronto are visiting at the home
of 'Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh alt pres-
ent.
Mr. Ronald 'McKenzie and family
of Detroit are visiting friends in the
village and vicinity at present.
The annual Sunday school and, con-
gregational picnic will 'be held on
Friday afternoon, July 26th, at Bay-
field. -
Death of Former Resident
Eyebrow, Sask., district has lost
one of its oddest and .roost. respected
citizens in the passing of Mrs. Char-
lotte C. Hainer, who -died at hen• resi-
dence in Eyebrow village on Tuesday
morning, July 9, at the age of 75
years and 6 mlonths. The funeral
service was held in St. An'drew's
United Church On Thursday at 2 p.m,,
the Rev. Mr. Field and 'Rev. Mr. Raw-
linson, officiating. Mgrs. Baiter was
born at Brucefreld, 'Huron County,
Ontario, •Decem(b'er 28, 1880. In 1885
she was married to Jacob . -Hainer.
During her married life she lived at
Georgetown, Ont. Following her hus-
band's death in 1910 she moved with
her family .to Eyebrow, Sask, Mfrs.
Hainer was a member of the United
Church and took an active part in
the affair's of the community, She
leaives .to nib -urn her loss J. M. 'Hainer
a sort, of Eyebrow, a daughter, Mrs.
J. W. McMartin, of Calgary, and one
grand daughter; Maxine McMartin,
oTCalgary, and' a brother, James
homson, of 'Moose Jaw. Out of
town guests who attended' the funeral
were: J, W IMeM!artin, Calgary;
Jam'ed Thomso-n 'and family',' Mloos'e.
Jaw; !Gen. G. S. 'Tuxford, Waage. Jaw;
Mrs. 'E smnra :McCartney, Tuxiford;
•Mrs, A. Durlant, Puxiford; Melssms.
Jim; .and Wilbur Franks, Mr. AUan
tAt
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y,v
CONSTANCE
The Golden '(Jinks Mission Band are
having an open meeting on Tuesday,-
July
uesday-July 30th. Tire ladies and children
are all invited. A good program is
being arranged. This is your invi-
tation to come.
Mr. and' 'Mrs. A. G. 'Meharry and .
Bobby, of Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert 'Rogerson spent Tuesday in
G o'u'erich,
Death of George Wheatley
Followaing an illness of almost a
y -ear there passed away at his home,
Concession, 4, Hullett, a highly re-
spected and almost life long resident
of the community in the person of
George 'Wheatley, in his 61st year.
Born in Tuckersmith in 1874 he was
a son of the late George and Mrs.
Wheatley (formerly Dyke,) While •_
but a child his parents moved into
Hullett and in that township he spent
his life afterward, In 1901 he mar-
ried Myra Brown, who survives him.
Surviving also, are two brothers,
Joseph, in Clinton,' and Thomas in
McKillop; three sisters, Mrs,. Andrew
Snell and Mrs. R. Rogers -on, Hullett,
and Mrs. Miller Ad'am's, 'McKillop, and
two daughters, Mrs. (Rev.) Charles
Leslie, of the United Church, and
Mrs. David! Dewar, Toronto. There
is one grandchild. George Wheatley
was- one of the successful farmers of
'Hullett. The farm buildings and
equipment are of the most substan5
tial and comprise every convenience
for 'ho'me comfort and farming ef-
ficiency, evidencing that farm and
home were his chief care. In re-
ligion he was a Methodist and later
United Church, his home church be-
ing Constance United!, -of which he
was a faithful member and official.
He held office as Elder and Steward
and assisted in the choir for many_
years. In politics he was a support-
er of the Ref'o'rm party. The funeral
was held from the home, Concession
4, Hu'llett, on Sunday afteroon, where
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, of Londesboro
and Constance United Churches, con-
ducted the- service. Interment was
made in Clinton cemetery. The pall-
bearers were W'm,. Britton, Benjamin
Snell, William Carn'ochan, David
Million, William Thompsen and J. H.
Scott.
Rev. Charles Leslie and Mrs. Les-
lie and Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar
were called home owing to the ser-
ious illness and subsequent death of
Mr. George Wheatley.
!Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Ferguson held
an aluminum demonstration at their
home on Wednesday evening.
Master !Donald Stevenson spent a
few hlolid'aye with friends at Brigd'en.
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