Daily British Whig (1850), 15 May 1926, p. 11

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1926. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG rr ------ THE CANADIAN HOMEMAKER SA veries of weekiy arlics covering. PLANNING . BUILDING . FINANCING DECORATING . FURNISHING . G > ota ARDENING Cop y right 326. MOVE TO KINGSTON. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Henderson Re- membered by Morton Friends. Morton, May 13.--The farmers of | this vicinity are very busy with their | spring seeding. Mrs, W. Willis spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. T. Birch. The revivalyg are still be- ing continued "\ the Standard Church. A farewell was given to Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Henderson of this place. A large number of friends and neigh- bors gathered and presented them with a club bag. The Guild of which Mrs. Henderson has also been a faithful member presented her with a small token. Much regret is felt at her departure from the Guild in which she has 'been a faithful work- er. The people lose them with much regret. They left on Wednes- day for their new home in Kingston. The Guild met on Wednesday of this week dt the home of Mrs. F. Booth, .A.large amount of work wes given out to get ready for the bazaar Arnott Gamble, who has been in the hospital for the past two weeks, is much improved in health. William Martin purchased a new Overland car this week. H, E. Lam- ing has gone to Perth, where he has secured a position for the presen:.| William White is engaged with George Roantree for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jacob spent Saturday 'in Lydnhurst, Late Mrs. Guss Daley. The death occurred at Detroit, Mich., on .April 16th following an operation, of Margaret Sheehan, wife of Mr. Guss Daley, Deceased -was a) daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Shee- | SUMMER RESIDENTS ARE AT ISLANDS 8. F. Benson, Montreal. Is Looking Over Improvements at Summer Home. Ivy {.ea, May 11.--8. F. Benson, Montreal, was at the river, Saturday, looking over the work being done on his summer home in the Rift. Mr. | Benson and family expect to arrive here for the season on June 1st. The steamer Champion recently purchased by the Thousand Island Navigation Cd., to run between Gan- anoque and Clayton passed by here Tuesday morning. Word has been received here of the death, at his home in West New York, New Jersey of James Grier. Mr. Grier is well known in this section having been coming to the Riverview house for the last twenty years. The burial of Mrs. Jane Dano will be held from the vault, Wednesday, in Hulsted's Bay. Vet Slate, Clay- ton, N.Y., is buying calves and ex- pects to ship a scow load Friday. W. W. Shipman is ill with an attack of flu. Miss Mazie Rupert, nurse-in-train- | ing at the St. Vincent de Paul Hos- pital, Brockville, is visiting Mrs. Bert Ivey. Mrs. Edward Bieulien returned Saturday from Toronto where she has been for medical treatment. Mrs. Jess Reid, Madoc, has returned home. Mrs. Roland Bert is ill with the grippe. Bullheads are biding and crowds PRING in the air--a clear road ahead--a car that responds to mood! It is now that McLaughlin Buick ownership holds .its greatest thrill of joy. . I Smooth! You step on the acesleraiof--gont- the power flows Better McLaughlin-Buick en- e. Forty--fifty--sixty---seventy si. speedometer climbs--and know that there is still in reserve. Power is thate in u buoyantly Be key to make and carefree; controlled beams that add pleasure to abundance steepest hills the lle: han, Sangster, Ont, and had been |2re along fhe shores of the creeks living in Detroit for four months. | trying their luck every evening. She was possessed of a bright and | Kenneth Shipman will take his mo- lovable disposition, and made many | tor boat to the Bay to have his new friends, and the news of her death |en8ine installed this week. Miss A Brick Colonial Hause of Inte Before b car, Better McLaughlin-Bulck, with Sealed Chassis; Triple-Seal linder, Valve-in-Head Engine osed, Bodi wow low GMAC peddabls to purchac: - of MoLeughlin- "Buick on time. Le $ ¢ ways so faithful, in By Waler Scott, Architect. On plan, the over all measure- ments of the house are twenty-eight fest by twenty-eight feet, and is suit- able for a lot forty feet frontage, A compact plan, both for first and sec- ond floors, the former showing a very conveniently arranged hall parlour, dining room and kitchen. The parlour will make an unusually pretty room, with the fireplace op- posite the bay, giving a possible bal- ance for furniture and pictures. There is more than the usual direct- ness between the various rooms in this plan, which makes the house relatively cheaper to construct, fur- nish and maintain, all of which are very {important considerations in these days. Then, on the upper floor, there has been conveniently arranged the three bedrooms and bath room, with plenty of cupboard accommodation, all the rooms are of fair average size Ceilings are nine feet In height. HIUHIRN « FIRZT FLOOL MAA + |e BETTER HOMES IN CANADA 'Write for a copy of the Mac- Lean Builders' Guide which con- by leading Canadian and helpful informa- financing, dec- ng and garden- filustrated. 52 20 cents a copy. Ques- BS Bar A e St. Wedt, Toronto. © IE BISHOP'S MILLS 'CHURCH BANNER YEAR Bishop's Mills, May 11.--The an- ual meeting of this branch of the United Church showed that a banner Year of that had been completed. Union has taken place, and the difficulties Incidental to union are being smoothed away, and the members come the opportun- ity in the United Church for wider members of the choir, who are al- their attend- official All the members of the The 'basement, which contains the heating room, laundry and storage, is seven feet high, and well lighted and drained. The walls of the base- ment are of concrete, and otherwise the house is of brick--finished with red face brick, laid in Flemish bond with a white joint.. This style of bond will give a fine texture and quite a character to the walling. Shingle the roof with russet brown, stained cedar shingles, the general woodwork being painted putty grey. To Insulate the honse against ex- tremes of cold and heat the floor and roof have been" treated with poured insulating -material, several varieties of whieir, guite reliable, mot costly, and readily applied, are now on the market. The window frame and sash are of metal--the sash being made to | open outwards, and leaving a wide uneable sill on the inside for all the rooms. The lot was laid out with a side » Pr Loon "7 LCONY FLOOR BLAN + Ppwell, Misses Nellie and Marjorie Alexander, Prescott, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8S, Buker, on Sunacay last. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greer, Brock- ville, motored here on Sunday ana were visitors at K. Nottell's and W. Greer's. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lloyd, of Prescott, were the guests of Mr. ana Mrs. A. Lloyd, at the parsonage, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alexander have réturned after visit: Ing relatives at Spencerville, Mrs. Arnold Jennings and little daughter, of Chesterville, wera visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. BE. J. Cassidy recently. © Mrs. Cassidy and children, accompanied . her home, and will spend a week visiting relatives at Chesterville, The annual meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held on Tues- day afternoon, May 18th, at the home of Mrs. L. Robinson. Miss Marion Ferguson attended the cofi- vocation ceremony at Queen's Uni- versity on Wednesday of last week. Among the students, was her bro- ther, George Ferguson, of this vil lage, upon whom was conferred the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Mr. Joseph Keegan, Smith's Falls Col- legiate staff, Mrs. Keegan and Rich- {ard Keegan, spent Saturday here at Fairview cottage. W. H. Packe and family spent Sunday in Kemptville. A. x - drive' to the garage and with a ten- nis lawn and truck garden, the en- closures of simple open wire and an evergreen hedge across the street front. The house complete and ready for occupancy, exciusive of the value of the land will cost approxi- mately seven Thousand dollars. Readers desiring further informa- tion regarding the plans and specifi- catiohs of this. house should com- municatée with the architect direct. Address Mr. Walter Scott, Bank of Montreal Bldg., corner James St. §., and King St. E.,, Hamilton, Ont. { Copyright 1926, MacLean Building Reports Limited. | was received with sincere regret. Be- | sides her husband and parents, she | is also survived by four sisters and | two brothers, Lilllan, Elizabeth and | Maurice » of Detroit; Maisie, Kath- {leen and Edward at home. The fun- j eral took place to the Sacred Heart | Church at Bedford, a solemn re- quiem mass being sung by Rev. Fa- ther Whalen. Interment took place in the Sacred Heart cemetery. ---- J. Y. Baxter has succeeded Miss Constance Noad as ledger keeper in the Royal Bank, Smith's Falls. Mr. Baxter was formerly teller-account- ant in the Newboro branch.of the | Royal Bank. May and Lilly Phillips, Ottawa, will | arrive at their cottage, "Ramblers | Rest," Sunday, for the summer. Miss Eliza Latimer, Lansdowne, visited Mrs. Bert Ivey, Tuesday. Mrs. | Gerald Shipman is sick with grippe. | Thomas Robertson had the sawyers, | Monday. Hartley Ferguson is working for | Mac McNlel, at Point Comfort. Mrs. Sarah Bieubien is visiting her. son, Robert, In Gananoque. Miss Winnie Birt is visiting her parents. -------------- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, former residents of Napanee, have been residing in London for | ine years, have moved to Selby. | Dallas Gilchrist refinements combine ughlin-Buick, McLa DISTRIBUTORS CENTRAL GARAGE, LIMITED CORNER BROCK AND MONTRE AL STREETS. 'PHONE 600. died at Brown- | i _MSLAUGHLIN-BUICK ville, N.Y., on' Friday after a seven plications. Ont., fifty-seven years ago. who : years illness. Death was due to com- He was born in Morven, Mrs. Robert Masters, Deseronto, is a #is- ter. . William Ewart, Westport, is open- ing his summer home, the "Wig- wam." in Rideau Lake,

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