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The Huron Expositor, 1935-11-22, Page 8va ,-�r,.Tn to '�"m. " � °`"'t''St �•+.�i• �'.df N";�� eI� Y our NEWS OF THE TOWN Mink .. ,; • Will Be On The Air.—Soxn of Miss as H. Isabel Graham's Scottish poems have been accepted by the Canadian Commission at Ottawa for use in the "Cotter's Saturday Night" • iLJEAIOJ E1D SEEDLESS . dtlAllSILNIS. pound 20c VIE -0.A. RAISINS 255c , 2 for /SPANISH VALENCIA 20C. RAISINS, pound LARGE CHOICE QUALITY DRAINED CHERRIES—a. 6'®C CLA'CED RED CHERRIES 40n pound DATES 2 for C'UR'RANTS 2 for 13uT M1IXED PF:EL-25 cent citron, pound )AIIMIONDS, 5 Crown pound V'AL.NUTS, halves pound =TRACTS 3 bottles for )£'INiEAPPLE RINGS tpound LIVE POULTRY TAKEN EVERY . DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY. per 17c 25c 23c 55c 45c 25c 60c A. C, Routledge PHONE 166 Insurance program. One of them entitled, The Cameron Men," was broadcast from Sydney, Nova Scotia, on Saturday night, November 16th, in a program co•itainieg a historical sketch of bhe ga1lar.t 'Cameron clan. Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. —Egmondrvi11e Church — 10 a.m., Bible Study and story, "Plagues"; 11 a.m., Mr. E. J. Smith,. Steatford, wilI bring a message for the laymen of to -day. The men of the commun- ity are especially invited to this ser- vice. 7 pen., "Jehovah, An Ally." Come and worship,—Rev. Chas. 11ia1- colttn, Minister. St- Thomas' Church—Sunday School and Bible Class at 10 a.m. Morning prayer at 11 o'clock. Sermon by Rec- tor. Evening service at 7 p.m.; ser- mon by Rector: Canon E. Appleyard, Rector. Northside United Church — Sun- day Sehool at 10 a.m.; morning sub- ject, 'Silent Ministries"; Holy Com- er:melee; 7 poi.: "The Man Who Missed His Opportunity and Scorned the Day of Grace,"-12ev. T. A. Car. michael, Minister. WE ARESPECIALISTS IN - FIRE AUTOMOBILE LIFE LIABILITY .- PLATE GLASS WINDSTORM PERSONAL ACCIDENT INLAND TRANSPORTATION GUARANTEE BONDS • nu HURON EXPOSITOR • wan. Mi. Jones was a member of the United Church and the Scottish Rite and for some years was Presi- dent of the Alberta Retail Merch- ants' Association, of which he was Honorary President at the time of his death. In Fort Saskatchewan he had filled the offices of Councillor, Mayor, and Chief of the Fire Brigade, and took a particularly active inter- est in child welfare, and was widely known throughout Northern Alberta. Two months age, owing to heart trou- ble, Mr. Jones was advised by his physician to give up active business fur a few months and remain in bed. efter a week spent in the Edmonton 1,.'o-pital under .obserr^ati+en, he re- turned to his. home and with quiet rest seemed to be progre•ssin'g most fever -ably until the end came sudden- ly on the morning of November 15th. Auxiliary Meets. — The regular monthly meeting of the Mae Lane Evening Auxiliary was held on Mon- day evening, November 18th, in the Sunday school room of Northside United Church at 8 p.m., with the President, Miss Wood, in the chair. After the singing of "Sweet Hour of Prayer," the Lord's Prayer was re- peated in unison. The business of the meeting was then discussed. It v "White Gift" was decided to have a Christmas tree again this year at the !home of Mrs. Weedmark, at which calls,' • O O O O O 0O00000 H. C. BOX O O O FUNERAL SERVICE Licensed Embalmer Ambulance Service O Hospital Bed 0 with adjustable ratchet oper- ated spring for rent. 0 Night Calls Day Calls 0 Phone 175 Phone 43 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 pp 311 - test" will be entertained by the los- ers. The "white gifts" will again be sent to Gypsunn•ille, Mrs, McGavin gave an interesting talk on Temper- ance. Circle 3 then took charge of the meeting, Mrs. Weedmark presid- ing. After singing a hymn, 'Mrs. Close led in prayer. The topic, tak= en by Miss Mary Barber on "Tire New African Horne," told of the lives and customs of the people of Africa. An - atter he -mil was sung and the meet- ing closed wide the Mizpah Benedic- tion. • O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 WALKER'S 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 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 a46nded. O O PHONE 67 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 grandpa sisters. MEN'S OXFORDS of Mdse Letitia Campbell, of Seaforth, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert rt Hlogg and at Popular Prices •ohdldaem, of S•eafo'vUh, epee': the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dal - mage. Mr. and Mee. Andrew G.. Calder and Mr. Clarence Parker, of Hickson, spent Sunday with Mr. an,d-t MTS. Earl 'Hlab+kirk. Mr. and 'Mos. Past'i'er Benne'', ,Mona and Billy spent .Su,rielay s eh Mr. and Mrs. George Ea -bon. Sudden Death of A. A. Cuthill 'The sudden death of Mr. A, A. Cuthill, on Thursday evening, Nov, 14th, came as a great shock, not only tlo his immediate family, but is this whole district where he was so well known and deservedly respected for so many years. On Thursday after- noon Mr. Cuthill was in Mr. Bullard's' .blacksan'ith shop when he suffered a severe heart attack, and although he was immediately removed to his home and mlied'ioa1 aid summoned, he .pass- ed away a short time later. The de- • • oeas.ed 'was a son of the late Mr. and 1111 s Mrs. Jbh'n 'Cuthill, of -MeKill.o'p town - ago, and where the greater part of his life was spent. In 1898 he was united in marriage to Miss Annie Love; and following his m'arr'iage \Veare sorry to report that Everett, farmed' for fuwe years in Hallett„ son of Mr. and' Mrs. Henry Bauerman, township. Ree 'then purchased the bad the misfortune to fall off the general store at Winthrop which he tractor and break his leg.conducted successfully for over 20 We are pleased to note that Mr. years. Twelve years ago he retired' Jose.ph Eckert, wrho has been suffer- from bulsdn'ess and built the pretty :,:a 1.:.:u rl cud .poison, is now get- home here where he resided•, . until ti ^-g along fine, his death. 'Mrs. 'Cuthill predeceased Mr. and Mrs. Jeihn Elligsen, of him three years ago. Mr. Cuthill was Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. John Heinz a man outstanding in his community, and Doris, of Brodhagen. spent Sun- one who took an active and able .part day with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest El- in both church and municipal life, ligsen, and one whose integrity was beyond Mrs. Leslie Bauerman entertained question. He was an Elder, Bible a few girls on Sunday for her cousin, class teacher and member of the Miss Velma Heinz, of Bradhagen, chbir of Cavan Church, ,W.dntlrro'p, who is at present visit,ir•g her. as well as a member of the Manage - me t Board. For some years he had n Boa •d o Visitors at the home of 1'Lr, and Mrs. Jerry Doerr on ,S'unday were: been secretary of the McKillop Tele - Mr. and Mrs. John Doerr and ohil- phone System, and in 1934 was Presi- dren; Mr. Julius Doerr, of Gadshill; dent of, the• Western Ontario Tele - Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kalbfleisch and phone Association, and was Weed children, of Brunner; Mr. and Mrs. Inspector for the township. On No - Fred Hoegy, Leotta and Lavern. 6th last, Mr. Cuthill was Mrs. Fred Koehler has been spend- united in marriage to Mis's Jessie in'g a week 'or two with her daugh- Margaret Ross, to whom the deepest ter, Mrs, Carl Mickel, sy'm'pathy of the community is ex- ter, and Mrs. Ed. Scherbart and. tended in her 'bereavement. He is family, of Logan, spent Sunday with also survllv'ed by one daughter, Mrs. the fowner's sister, Mrs. Norman Archie Campbell, of Toronto; two sis- ters and .two brothers, Mrs. J. W. Gross.—In Hulle'tt, on Monday, Patterson and Mrs. Robert Srnitth, of Nos. -ember 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Seaforth; Mr, John 'Cuthill, of Mc - Gross, a, daughter. Kidlop, and Mr. William Cuthill, of Mickel.—In Fullerton, on Monday, Sheldon, North Dakota. The funeral November 11, to Mr, and Mrs. Carl was held en Sunday afternoon from Mickel, a daughter, Cavan Church and was ene of the largest ever held in this community. Rev. G. E. 'Morrow conducted the ser- vices, assisted by Rev. David 'Cars- well, of Toronto, a former minister of the church. The floral tributes were very beautiful. Interment was ,made in ela:itlandbank cemetery, the pallbearers .being Messrs. Thomas Dodds, George MieKee. John McClure, Theron Bettle's, John Cam,ptbell and Charles Dolmage, while the flower - bearers were relatives: Messrs. Os- car, Glenn and Wilmer Cuthill, Geo. Lope, Jr., Arthur 'Hendersons Elmer, William and Wilmer Dennis. "YORKDALE" A smart Oxford on the populpr• med- ium toe English last; Black Calf uppers. Leather or $2,95 rubber heels "WINSTON" A finer grade Oxford 'with Black Calf upp'er's; double soles sewn by Goodyear Welt process; $3' 95 leather or rubber heels.. "CAVALIER" A super -quality Oxford, a product of Scott & McHale, makers of Can- ada's Finest Shoes For Men. Up- pers are Black Scloitch Grain, Brown ySco)tc'h Grain and smooth Black Calf with heavy weight sales and leather or rubber ,heels. $5x00 Outstanding value at , .. , is Death of Miss Letitia Campbell.— The death occurred on Thursday, November 14th, at her residence on North Main Street of Miss Letitia Campbell. a highly esteemed resident and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Vold.: Campbell, of McKillopt Miss Campbell was been in McKillop wheel' she resided until 'ix years ago when ehe and her brother, who pre- deceased her by a 'couple of years, nror, ed ro Seaforth. She had 'long been a patient sufferer from arthritis but was in her usual health until two weeks ago when she suffered an at- tack of pleurisy from •w~hich she had apparently recovered, but on Thurs- doy evening she succumbed unex- pectedly. Miss Campbell was a life nienrber of Duff's W.M.S. i.n M'cKil- i,'p and .at her death was a member Of Northside Usited Church, Sea - forth. She is survived by three sis- ters, Mrs. J. McKinley, Clinton; _lea's. R. McKinley. Stanley, and Mrs. Robt. Reid; Walton. The funeral was held from her late home on Saturday af- ternoon when the :services were con- • eucted by her pastor. Rev. T. A. Car - Died in Alberta.—Many old friends rnichael. assisted by Rev. G. E. Mor- in Seaforth and vicinity- will regret 'rt,w, of Duff's Church, M'cKiliop, In- to learn of the death of Mr. S. 0. tea•ment was made in Maitlandbank Jones, which loccurred suddenly at cemetery. his home in Fort Saskatchewan, Al- berta, on Friday, November 15th. Mr. Jones was born in San Francisco. California, and on the death of his father and mother, when he was quite young. he came to Galt and later came to Seaforth to make his hone with his uncle, the late A. K. Chit- bendem+. After graduating from the Seaforth Collegiate, he went West and was engaged in business for senna time in Portage la Prairie. Dis- posing of his business there, he re- turned to San Francisco to accept the position of Purser on the S. S. China, running between San Fran- cisco and Yokohama. Japan, a posi- tion he held until 1905 when he re- signed and moved to Fort Saskatche- wan on the recommendation of his brother-in-law, Mr, S. A. Dickson, who had opened a law business in that town. Mr. Jones opened a large general store business in Fort Sas- katehewan which he continued until his death, and was also interested in farming aperatio'ns. In 1902 he was united in marriage to Miss Ida Dick- son. daughter of bhe late Samuel Dickson, for many years postmaster of Seaforth, who survives him to- gether with a family of one son and one daughter, Mr. Langley Jones and Miss Elizabeth, of Fort Saskatcbe- E. C. Chamberlain Clerk of the Second Division Court County of Huron Office in the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth. Office hours : — Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 1.30 p.m. to 5.00 p.m. Saturday evening, 7.30 pen. to 9 p.m. ,SERVICES WE CAN RENDER Life, 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 334 '1aforth, Ont. 3485-tf -- insurance - 4 With the enormous increase in onto accidents, you cannot afford to take chances. Let us protect you. Rates are low in compari- ooU with protection given. Prompt service and payment of da ntns. In case of trouble, the eapatny's Agents through Can - are at your service. Enjoy :Ion trips protected by one of atir Auto Policlea, Auto Fire - Wind Conveyancing Real Estate, Etc. t} erland 182 to a. Do Yo u K n ow Rogers - Majestic have done 33 1-3 per cent. of the radio busi- ness in Canada this year See the NEW MODELS elleallanN in the store next to Routledge's Prices Ranging From $49.95 to $325.00 Demonstrations in your home given at any time. You are under no obli- g .tion. Tubes Tested Free Repairs on All Makes W. C . BARBER hone 101 Seaforth LOCAL BRIEFS (Opposite Expositor Office) NOVEMBJ R '22, 1935. • Dr. F. H. Larkin returned to Toronto on Monday, ai~companied by Mr, and 51r_, Feast, who returned home on Tuesday. • Miss M. H. Young returned from Toronto on Tuesday. She was ac- companied by Mrs. Thomas Allan and Miss Aldan. • Mrs. A. D. Sutherland and Mrs, A. McMaster. and children were in Toronto over the week -end'. • 7irs. Robert Bell, Mrs, Earl Bell, Mr. Van Bell and Miss Fel gus motor- ed to Hamilton on Saturday where Mrs, Robert Bell will sp'e'nd the win- ter with her daughter, .Mrs. Ander- son.- • Miss M. W. Mackay and Miss tiled r and were in Toronto last week. • Miss K, Stewart, University of Tweet°. spe+rlti, ?the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry :"tcw•:vt. • Mrs. G. D. Ferguson and Mrs. J. H. Past were he Toronto over the vee1:-rr•,i. • Alda Jean Scott is visiting with Toronto friends. • Mb's Minnie Hahkirk, manager of the local office of the Bell Tele - 1 i'no, underwent a serious opera - teen in Scott Memorial Hospital on \'; cd;rr'sday. • dies Elizahoth McLean, Western Utioe 'city, spent, the week -end at Iyer h 'me here. • ,ler•, W. A. Sclater, of Regina, is visiting his mother, Mrs. William Sclater. • Miss Patricia Southgate return• Eel from Nov fork nn Thursday ev- ening where she spcmt the past six weeks. • Mrs, W. A. Crich spent the week end in Toronto. • Mi":es Florence and Ethel Beat- tie ale in Toronto thee week. • Mrs. George Wheatley has pur- chased the residence an Goderich St. free tie R. S. Hays estate, at •pres- ent occupied by Mr. K. Bandy. • Miss Mary Kling, of the Wood- ste'ck Hospital, spent the week -end at t he hr,me of her rnother in Egniond- ville. • Mrs. C. M. Jones and Miss.Caro- line Holmes, of Boston. were called hcine this week owing t'o the serious illness of their father, Mr. S. T. Holmes. The many- friends of Mr. Holmes. however, will he glad to learn that he is now making a satis- factory recovery. • Miss Belle Smith' spent serveral days with Toronto friends. • Mrs. .T. D. Hinnhley spent the Week -end at the home of her on in Owen Sorted, • Reeve Robert, Bowman, of Bras - eels, and Mr. William Comsitt, of Hensall, were welcome callers at The Expositor office on Thursday. • The fret real snow of`'the season fell en Thursday, but the weather is not yet very cold. • Mr. Charles Dickson, of London, spent the 'weekeen'd with hie par - en., M.r, and Mrs, Thomas Dickson. • 'Miss Annie Ross is spending a few weeks in Toronto, • Miss Fergus McKay returned home from Scott Memorial Hospital on Saturday, where she recently uns derwent an operation for appendicitis, WINTHROP Mr. James A. Thompson, of Bel- mont, and cousin of Mrs. Geo. Eaten, was instantly killed when his car struck a C.N.R. Wabash eastbound freight train. No. 84, at the crossing of the 'C.N.R. tracks at the Belmont road, 'half a mile .north of Highway No. 3 at New Saran, Quube a number of friends and rel- atives from here atttended the funeral McKILLOP It is Getting Colder ! Mr, and Mrs. Charles Regele, Mr. am' ,d Mee. Henry Koehler and 11Irs. William %oegy •stperst Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Win. 'Grassy near Myth. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Eggert, Delia and N ornalam, Were 'M Milfverboit 011 sSat t t r ettte4intlg,' Only the BEST in Gasoline and Oil work properly in your motor these days. That is why. we re- commend SEALED SHELL. CALL AT THE SHELL STATION ANTI -FREEZE '1 ires and Batteries For Sale. H. WESTON GODERICH ST. - SEAFORTH Xmas Cake Suggestions LE_X'IA RAISIN'S with seeds in 2G,.. 2 ,pounds for JJ SEE'D'LES'S RAI SINS -2 lbs. for 25c CURRANTS -2 lbs. for 25c LEMON and ORANGE PEEL 21 C per pound 6 CITRON PEEaL—Per lb. 29c DATES -2 lbs. for 19c GLACED CHERRIES ---'/i ib. for 13c PINEAPPLE RINGS—Red, 1C (ineen; White -1/41'b, I at. CUT LEMON and ORANGE 1Oe. 1EEls—?/2 lb. GREEN and RED CHERRIES 25C in bottles -2 for SHELLED ALMONDS—P'er 1'b. 55c SHELLED WrALNUTSE-'Per lb. 45c FIGS -2 lbs. far 17c EXTRACTS. all flavors', abottl'e10c — Alex McGavin PHONE 95 JUNIOR FARMERS HOCKEY ANNUAL MEETING PALACE RINK SATURDAY, - NOV. 23, 8 p.m. All players and prospective play- ers attend. Important discus- sions; election of officers. ART NICHOLSON - President WM. ALEXANDER - Secretary Bazaar and Tea The Members of the Goforth Mission Band will hold a Bazaar and Tea in the school room of First Presbyterian Church, on MONsDAY, NOVEMBER 28th from 4 to 6 This is an opportunity to buy your Christmas Novelties. ADMISSION: - Adults 15c. Children 1Oc, MANLEY Mr. James Eckert, who spent the summer in Timmins, has returned! home to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. P. Eckert. WINGHAM Begin Your Plans For Xmas Personal and Gift Buying- MAKE uying-MAKE A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT AND ANY- THING YOU WISH TO GET LATER WILL BE KEPT FOR YOU Blankets end Spreads We are doing good business in Bedding needs now. 0. V. Pure Wool Blankets, $3.50 each. Pure Wool Auto Rug. $3.95 Fancy Spread's, $1.98. Beautiful Framed Pictures They add interest to any ro,oni-50c to $2.50. Gloves Very Necessary They are an important apparel accessory. Special: Rabbit's Wool Fabric Gloves, 49c pair. Cape Kid Gloves, $1.00 pair. Handkerchiefs Strongly Featured Dozens and dozens of real 'beauties, Boxed and otherwise. Boxed, 19c for 2. Individual, 5c to 50c each, Hosiery with Strong Appeal NO store is more 'particular about Ihaving best Hosiery than this store 'is. See our 'Hosiery 'values from 49c pair to..25 pair. Ladies' Coats and Dresses We have added :some wonderful values in Ladies'' Coats to the stock recently. Lovely Coats at Popular Prices. The Dress Department is showing Dresses to he proud a'bu't. From $3.95 up. When buying a Fur Coat have it made to your own special meas- urements, taken by an expert. Consult us about it. Mac TAVISH'S would ask you to accept tbhis small gift as a taken of our esteem. We thrust that God will 'bless and pat beet you both as well as the members of your family in the future as in the .past—Signed on behalf of the Sac- red Heart Pan•ish, Wtingham, Ont." BRUCEFIELD At a recent meeting of the mem- bers of Brucefield Lodge of Oddfel- Paws it was decided that a welfare alutb be 'organized to be known as the Welfare Clulb of Brueefield. The new is headed by a commit- tee ,of six, namely: Chairman, Ross Scott; secretary -treasurer, J. K. Cornish, H. F. Berry, 11. Dalrymple, T. Wheeler and T. B. Baird. Tlre; comlmittee have leased Walker's Hall for the +purpose of staging concerts, dances, etc.. to 'raise funds to be us- ed for the good and welfare of Bruce- ftelad and community. We trust the people of the commtunity will give everytheievery support in order that their ,efforts may prove a decided sue - 'cess. The many friends of Mrs. Wise,.Berry will regret to hear that she is i•11 and under the doctor's care. We hope soon to hear of her recovery. Mrs. Janet Ross visited friends in London last week. Nurse Rohner is resting at her home for a few days, after spending a month at the home of Miss Flora Smith, of Stanley, who is seriously '111, her many friends will regret to hear. Died in Oregon b Mr, David MacDonald was taken sick on his return from Toronto early last week. He is now in a much im- proved condition, we are pleased to re poet. Mr. and 'Mrs. W. A. Campbell, of Toronto, announce the engagement of their daughter, Edna, to Mr. Gordon u'ehanan, eon of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan, of Wingham, the marriage to take place November 30'th. Weer regret we report that Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gibbons have mov- ed to Lond'ont, accompanied by their two sons, Joseph and Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and family, of Whitechurch, spent Sun- day with frie'n'ds here. Mrs. (Dr.) Stewart is visartting friends in London. Miss. Winnifred Carr, and Mr, Ralph Carr, of Toronto, spent the week -end at their home here, Mrs'. W. R. Hamilton has been vis- iting for 'the past two weeks with her mother in. Harrietion. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Crawford „Wed family spent the week -end with the latter's parents, M•r, and Mrs. Brown, Woodstock. Mr. Victor Casemore, of Chatham, and M r. Oscar ,Casem'ore, of Straat- fard, spent dad -week -send at the home of their paretnrt_s, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cas'em'ore. Presentation On Fr'i'day evening, November 1, a very enjoyable gathering was held at the Parrish Hall to bid farewell to very esteemed resi.dentls of East Wawanosh in the pens'ona of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gibbons and family. The address was read by Mrs. John Locleerid'ge and the presentation was made by Mrs. Patrick 1MIeGlyen. Mr. Gibbons shade a suitable reply, sitfo'w- ing. his appre'ciatdton for this token of remembrance and Mrs. Gibbons add- ed a few words of s'in'cere grati'tud'e. Rev. Father 'Paquette 'thlen took the platform and expressed his regret at losing such faithful parishioners, Mr. and !Mrs. Gibbons and their higihlly respected family. The address was read as fellows: "Winghann, Nov. 1, 1935. Mr. and Mrs. P. Gibbons and Family: Dear Fr'iend's: Rev. Father Paquette and the members of the 'Sacred Heart 'Church regret to learn of your intended departure from our midst. It comes with a shock to urs to know that you, With whom we have been asslo'ciatted together for so many years in our social life as well as our spir+iltual life, are , about to sever t'hes'e relations, nevertheless we know that .beoaut%e of ylour gift im forming lasting relatio•nsihiprs what is char lass is a decided' gain e'ls'ewhere. We can assure yno'u That these praise-' Worthy trate have endeared! you :sill Neo itie members •,'of Sacred H+earrt 'Ght(r'eht add we, voig to nllfQw our at - tiodtt Atte dente, 4thiglibile jldttyt, 'go Dr. J. R. N. Bell, Prof. John B. Horner and Rev. Horn and in 1915 was in charge 'of the Folk county ex- hibit at the San Francisco fair. Dr. Dunsmore returned to the church here in 1916 and was pastor ,inert' October 17, 1923. He began his work at the First National bank in 1918, serving as .bookkeeper until his i'llne'ss. Dr. Dunsanore enjoyed a wide acquaint- ance .among residents +lf this com- munity and until his death was a favorite'among his many friends. Besides his two .children, Faye Dues - more, of Berkeley, Cal., and Mrs. 0. C. Macy, 'of Los Angeles, who have been in Independence during his ill- ness, Dr. Dunsmore is survived by four sisters: Mrs, H. R. Hioward, Perth, Ont,.; 'MTs. John Lawrence, of Chatham, Ont.; Mrs. William McCrea, Seaforth, Ont.; and Mrs. Borland Jensen, Vancouver, B.C., one brother, R. J. Dunsmore, St. Thomas, Ont., and three 'grandehil'dren by brie daughter. Dr. Dunsmore was a miember of Lyon Lo'd'ge No. 29 A. F. & A. M.; Independence Chapter, Royal Arch ,Masons; Adah chapter, 0. 7. S.; All Bader temple, Mystic Shrine; and Scottish Rilte Masons, Portland. Dr. Dunsmore vias a member of Val- ley lodge, Oddfellows, and at the last home -coming, Aiprtil 26, 1935, he wes awarded a 25 -year jewel, with addi- tional years of membership .to his cr. edit." The Enterprise of Independence, Oregon, under dale ,of October 25th, maked the following reference to the death of Dr. Dunemlo•re, a native of this village, end who had many friends here as well as in Tucker - smith and' Egum+ondville. Dr. Duns - more was a bro't'her of Mr. R. J. Dunsmore, for many years Postmas- ter at St. Manias: "One of the ,most beloved men of the community, Dr; H. Charles Dunsmore, passed away early Wednesday morning at the Deaconess hospital, Salem, from pneumonia. Dr. Dunsmore submitted' to a m'in'or 'operation two months ago and was almost recov'er'ed when he cen'trocted pneumonia. For weeks he slowly gained in health until a re- lapse set in which prayed fatal.. Hir- amr Charles' Dunsmore was born in :Brucefierldl, ,Onlbaado, Canada, March 14, 1380, and came to the United States when a young mean. He was married to Florence, Parson at F'arrns'ville, Michigan, in 1888, and, to the union were born two children, Katie and. Faye. Mrs. Dumsmbre 'passed' away in 1891 in childbirth. Dr. Duntsrmlore was married to Florence A. Harvey alt Chicago, in 1900 and she passed away in 1916. Dr. Duns - more ,made his first visit to Oregon in 1905 ars dtiMector of the Wyoming display at the Lewis & 'Clark ex- p'oFsitliort in Portland. A short time later he settled in Prineville sink' ac- cepted a call to the :Independence Presbyterian church en March 30Th, 1909. He served as 'pastels until 1913 when he took a short leave. In 1911 he anade 'a .oriel to the holy lands 'with AUBURN Visitors in Auburn on Sunday last were: Mr. and Mrs. T. Baker and family, of Shelburne, at Mrs. C. Shultz; Mr. and Mrs. A. Tebbut, of Goderich, with Mr, and.Mrs. Phillips; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott, of To- ronto, With Mrs. C. A. Howson; Mr. and Mrs. Gordian. . Taylor spent last week with friends in Detroit and Windsor, 'and returned home on Sun- day last. Miss M. McLaren left last week for an extended 'visit with her sister in Belleville. A young daughter came to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Grose on November 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon- Smith and family, of Milverton, visited her mother, Mrs. John. 'McLeod, on Sun- day last. Mr, and Mrs. G. Hamilton visited, relative's in Bru'cefieid and Mr. and Mrs. G. Beadle in Clinton the fore part of the week. Miss C. Wle'llwood, missionary home on furlough, will s'pe'ak on her work in China on Sunday evening, Nov. 17th., in the United Church. Rev. H. Wilsion, Mrs. Wilson and Mass Adams attended t h o funeral of a friend, the victim .,f a shooting ac- cident, an Toberniory cm Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anye•nt and family move•:' en Wednesday to the farm recently purchased by Mr. C. M. Stra'ughen,''.h•e farmer Medd home- stead. Mrs. John i:ranking celebrated her 82nd birthday at the home of her daughter,' Mrs, M. Mugford, wftlh Whom she 'l'iv'es, surrcun'd'ed by many !of her relatives. Tune.in the world with this new Philco 3630X —a genuine Inblined Sounding Board model. Important "balanced" features give tone, power and foreign reception that reach"'' 45 new heigbtsl Beautiful hand -rubbed 1l Ia.. cabinet (WishphikeAl-waveAerial $125.50) Liberal Trade -hi Allowance --EASY TERM S N 16,6 DALY'S GARAGE PHILCOS SEAFORTH 1l� ad iSt a 4 .,t a t §W1.St A a 1h} hki i0 u.a a'�ku{ l AuAwilmia A'