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The Huron Expositor, 1932-05-06, Page 8• URKISI1 OUGHT aps ,kteeial, pound 19C .s4u SWEET MIXED PICK- -1t up by Lealand".s. 25 • oz., jar. 'Special • C ,Ri-HBest brand we lmow' an, *al ound. Per pound*mu c./QA::-*-11aker's, 2 lbs. 35c 1b194..ITED OLIVES -43-6i:— '25c '...iltarley jar. Special TOCRAT PEAS—Large, 1-5c tender, jun icy. Per ca 25.c.•'TOES—Large cans -'3for Or. assorted With eorn. and Peas, • 3 for 25c. CAKES CALAY SOAP and 2 of P 23c •IEY .SEED POTATOES 50C These were grown .on northern ° light soil and should do well on our heavier soil. FRESH' PRUNES—)Medium size; 3 pounds OLD CEETEESErs,Special, per -pound ROYAL 'PURPLE, GARDEN SEEDS -6 for CHOICE SAGO or TAPIOCA 25e .3 pounds 4 • , -• c• , 1 25c 20c 25c • F. D.' Hutchison Mothers' Day - SUNDAY, MAY 8th , CUT FLOWERS A large assortment. No increase in prices. SMILES 'n' CHUCKLES CANDY Special Mother's Day Wrapping 50 cents per pound Keating's Pharmacy The Regall Drug Store Phone 28 : Seaforth, Ont. Cut Flowers, Wreaths and Floral Pieces supplied for all occasions. ;I aplendid repert was given 'by tbe ,tteleiimen, arid $11,1,3.5 .been • ex- pended for welfare *mit, including rnilic for the &camel and $15 to the ICellegiate for hook% Mriss, J. A. Munn 'gave a paper on "The Way to Good Teeth." .. The musical part Of the program"*as given by Miss El- ders room and was 'very much enjoy- ed, The meeting Plosed with the Na- tional Anthem THE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS Phone Phor Phood-166 Mr. Motorist Can you meet a judgment in event of accident? Is your family covered by a Family Automobile Policy; to compensate you against medical and surgical aid? We are prepared to give you full protection at a re- markably low cost. Information gladly given; call us at once. Watson '& Reid Phone 214 J Specialists i x All Lines of Insurance 000000.o <> S. T. Holmes & Son FUNERAL SERVICE O Main Street, Seaforth. 0000 0 0 0 0 00 0 000 4 0. 4 S. T. Holmes' residence, Goderich Street, West; phone 0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0 residence, iGoderich Street, O East; phone' No. 308.' 0 Limousine Ambulance Service 0 • Night calls, phone 308. 0 Day calls, •phone 119J. Charges moderate. 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 o o o 0 .0 0 0 o o o H. C. BOX o . -57.- o Funeral Director and 0 Licensed Embalmer -t--. 0 Best Motor and Horse-drawn ' 0 equipment. 0 Charges moderate. 0 Flowers furnished on short 0 notice. 0 Nights Calls Day Cails 0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 W. J. CLEARY 0 Licensed Embalmer and O Funeral Director O Up-to-date Horse and 'Motor Equipment. O Night and Day •ServiCe'. o Phone 19-22, Dublin. • 0, O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • THE JOHN RANKIN AGENCY Insurance of all kinds. Bonds, Real Estate Money to Loan SEAFORTI-I, ONTARIO Phone 91 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COT. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. OrFF ICER,,S : John Bennewies, Brodhagen - Pres. James' Connolly, Goderkh - Viee-Pres. D. F. McGregor, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. AGENTS: W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth; John Murray, IL R. 3, Seaforth; E R. G. Jarrnouth, Brodhagen; James Watt, Myth. DIRECTORS: ' William -Knot, Loridesboro ; John stetineWies, jiarea Con-. iot GarderielEr. Alets,Breadfoot, No. 't Rebert: Perrist,' eorge '„MeCarttie.ys..N'O. 3 &earth; jonrepiaer, Brittelleid; James Shot. slg0, Watts:rt. • •""•' , ••••••,,- , • „ „ ,Cleaning Up Wreckage. L. Work- men have been engaged' during the past week in tearing down the re- mains of the Ven•ius house on: South Main Street. The house was destroy- ed by fire early last winter. Will ,Play in Hensall.—Four local baseball players will -play for the Hen-, sail team this year, there being no hard 'ball in' -Seaforth. They are A. C. McCaully, G. Muir, G. Rennie and R. Burgess. J. F. Daly Brings in First New Car.—Mr. J. F. Daly was in Windsor on Wednesday of this week and re- turned with the first. new Ford 'four to be seenrin Seaforth. Since its ap- pearance -in the showrotom, the car has aroused much favorable comiment. Division Court Adjourned. — Div- ision 'Court which was to 'have been held in the Town' Hall, -Seaforth, on Wednesday morning, was adjourned until Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. The adjournment was made necessary by the ,inability of His Honour Judge J. M. Costello, to be present. 0. A. C. Results Announced. ---An- nouncement was made on Thursday of the final examination results at 0 A. C., Guelph. Students from this district obtaining standing were: A. W. Archibald. Seaforth, intermediate year; J. E. .Stack.house, Brucefield, third year; G. A. :Might, Brucefield, third year, and H. H. G. Strang; Hen- sel], first year associate. Diamond is Fixed Up.—The 'Sea - forth Softball Club have had the diamond at the recreation grounds scraped and rolled, and ..the- playing field put in shape for the coming sea- son. The town have co-operated by having tile laid in order to drain the low spots. As it stands the diamond is in expellent shape and should be the • scene of some good softball this summer. Bowling Green Being Resurfaced. The grounds committee of the Sea - forth Lawn Bowling Club have had men at work this week resurfacing the greens.. The Club have had dif- ficulty withthe grass ever since op- ening the new greens, but it is thought that the steps now being taken will remedy the fault. The work is in charge of John Broderickc, newly appointed caretaker of the club. Omitted Legion Euchre.—The Sea - forth branch of the Canadian Legion held an enjoyable stag euchre in the Town Hall on Thursday, Aptil 21st, the report of which was inadvert- ently omitted from last week's Ex- positor. The prize winners were:— First, John Pullman and Geo. Lilley. Seaforth; second, Messrs. Sellers and Sawyer, Walton, and lone hands, Harry Stewart. There were about 30 tables in play. se. Catholic Women's League Hear Missionary.—A large number of members attended the May meeting of the Catholic Women's League to hear the special address given by Rev. Father Augustine, who is conducting a week's :mission in ,St. James Church. Father Augustine is a very able speaker, and his address on the importance of a united organization of Catholic women was great1P 245- preciatecl b -y all present. Plans for corning activities were made at the business part of the meeting, among them being a sale of home cooking on Saturday, May 28•.• • • Firit Game of the Season.—Soft- ball got away to a :good start in Sea - forth on Wednesday evening. when the town team defeated the S. C. I. players 18-10. The game Was played on the newly renovated diamond at the recreation ground's and was um- pired by Chester Grigg.. • The playerS were: 'Seaforth—MOCaully, Muir. .McGregor, Taman, Nichol, Ryirnan, Hart, Jackson, Barber and Hughes. 5. C. I. --N. Cardeo, Hays,G. Rennie, E. Beatnik- R. Rennie, Caler, Finlay - ! son, Cads:sore, Patrick and Hagan. Arrangements have been made to play an exhibition game with Clin- ton- on Tuesday of next week at the recreation grounds. sir Home and School Postpone Annual Meeting --The regular tm(eeting •off the 'Horne and School 'Association was held in the public seheol on Monday Of this week. It was found impos- sible at Present to elett officers .for the enduing year so it was,' decided to pais-tempthe annual meeting until September, When it is -hoped that more aneMbers, who are interested in this Work will attend,'„ in order that the association Ma's: carry en. A' Something New For Golfers.—Mr T. J. Stephens ,received a unique golf present this week from its inventor, Mr. Charles G/ock, of Chatham. It was in the form of an altogether new style tee holder, made of soft leather, to tbe worn on the wrist like a watch and holding five tees. It is a simple, handy article and should prove very popular with golfers. Mr. Gleck was a .guest at The Queen's last sum- mer when he played over the local golf course. ' COMING EVENTS . (Items under this head will be charged at the rate of 25 cents each insertion). Cooking Sale.—The Ladies' Aid of! Duff's Church will hold a CoelFing sale in the Tog- gery Shp en Saturday, kiiy 19th, at 3 p.m. 3360-2 House to Rent.—Zoinifortable frame house, convenient to Main Street. Apply at Thu Expositor Office. 8360x1 Notice.—Upholstering done en short notice, also can handle celluloid cutiains. Auto tops reeiovered. Shop located over Wright's Gar- age. D. Fell, Seaforth. 334941 Paper Hanging and Painting. -11r. W. 0. Smith will do excellent paper -hanging and kainting. Phone 9 with orders. 335341 D. D. P. of Rebekahs Was in Town. --Miss Grace Peacock, of New Ham- burg: Deputy President of the Re- bekah Lodges in this district, paid ansolficia Ivisit o 1F:del-Weiss Re- bekah Lodge on Monday evening, .April 25th. Mrs. Lukhardt, of New Hanilburg, was also present, The D. D. P. delivered a very interesting address and there were: also a few remarks from Mrs. larkhardt. Miss Grace Pethick and Mrs. John DaleY were appointed to attend the Rebekah Assembly in Toronto in June. There was a. large attendance and at the close of the meeting, a social time was sent and a dainty -lunch served. Sermon Subjects Next Sunday.— First Presbyterian Church, Special anniversary services' will be observed both morning and evening, when Rev. F. G. Vesey, ef Parkdale .Presbyter- ian Church will -be the special speak- er.—Rev: I. B. Kaine, Northside United rChurch,--Morn- ing, -Mother's Day service:. eVening, •,Miaking Music."—Rev. W. P. Lane, Minister. Egmorniville United' Church—Morn- ing, Mother's Day service; evening, "The Stories of Jesus Which Speak of the Judgment.!'—IRevt C. A. Mal- colm, Minister. • Tlija Ount is offered prizes for a name for a new Canadian made Kid Finished Paper, 1st Prize $100 00 2nd Prize $65.00 3rd Prize $35,00 r Entry Blanks in all kinds of Lotus Lawn Stationery. Celebrate Anniversary.—The sixth anniversary of the Orange Ladies' Lodge was -held on Monday.evening in the town lodge, entertaining mem- bers from Stratford, Clinton and- Goderich. After the regular meet- ing, euchre -was played, one hundred being present. A .very dainty lunch was served and .the prize winners were: First, aliss Judd, Clinton; sec- ond, Mrs. falconer. Mrs. Milton Stewart won ,the autograph quilt and donated it to the Orange" Orphanage at Richincvd A social -evening was held ' on Wednesday evening' at the home of Mrs. John Pullman, when the Lodge presented 'Mrs. Maude Dalton with an en:Nein pin. Mrs. Dalton- is leaving shortly for Toronto. Talk By Miss A. GovehlOck at Y. P. S.—The regular meeting of the Young People's Society of Northside' United Church was held on Tuesday evening with Mr. Arnold Westcott in the chair. A hymn was sung and then Mr, Lane led in prayer. The secretary, Miss Dorene 'Hudson, read the minutes. After some discussion of business :natter, Mrs. :Snell read the ',Scripture lesson followed by a hymn. Miss Anne Govenlock gave a practical and helpful talk on "What It Means to Be a Christian in the 1-omie." Then `followed a violin solo by Arthur Golding, accompanied by Miss Helen Lane, which was midi enjoyed. The collection was taken, after which the meeting closed with the ,IViizpah benediction.. ,ess Goforth Mission Band Hear Taik on Mackay of Forniesa.—The Goforth Mission Band held a very interest- ing meeting in the Ibasement of First Presbyterian Church on Monday. The meeting was opened with Alis- tair Wligg in the chair, by singing a • hymn and was followed by a prayer by Mrs. Stewart. The roll call was then answered by 32 members. Af- ter the business part of the meeting the devotional period' was taken by the Wolf 'Cubs with 'Stewart rWiigg 'presiding.. TheScripture lesson' was read by Alister Wigg and thoughts on the Scripture lesson were given by Donald MacTavish; This was followed by three sentence prayers given by Floyd Pinkney, Arthur Jones and Donald !Scott, which were followed 'by a story on "Tive.-Gliinese in Our Land," given by Oban Mac. Tavish. The Wolf Cubs song was then sung and a very interesting story on "The Young Life of Mac- Kay of Formosa" was given by Mrs: Brodie. The collection was taken up by Harry Scott, which amounted to 72 cents. This was followed by the Band hymn and the meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. ornpson's Book Store, Seaforth Subscriptions taken for newspaper§ and magazines at publisher's prices. Sudden Death of Mrs: Ella Ham- ilton. — Another distressing sudden death occurred in .Seaforth on Wed. nesday morning, when aVrrs. Ella Hamilton passed away at the home of her brother, Dr. H. H. Ross: Mrs. Hamilton had 'apparently 'been in her ustal health when she retired os Tuesdays night, but on Wednesday morning about eight o'clock it was found he had paSsed away in her sleep. Predeceased was -the young- est daughter d the late Mr, and Mrs. John Ressir, of BruceJfielfl, winfre she waS borri and Whom her earlY" bite was spent. In 1908 she was united in „marriage to Dr. B. 1.1, Hamilton and resided for a short tilme at 130- grave 'before removing to Sault Ste. Marie, which was her home until a year ago. "Following the death of her husband at Moose Factory, on May 25, 1931„ Mrs. Hamilton came to Seaford: and' has since made her home with her !brother, Dr. Ross:She is survived IbY two sons and one daughter, Ross, who is in his second -- year in 'Medicine at the University of Toronto, and Clayton and Helen, Seaforth. She is also survived by. two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. BOWL FOR HEALTH FOR FUN FOR EXERCISE Bowl for anything you want --but bowl. JOHN PULLMAN •THE BETTER BARBER EUGENE PERMANENT WAVES (also low priced waves) INA GRAY, SEAFORTH Phone 125 SPECIAL—Prices 'reduced until May 14th only, to 'in- troduce Seaforth's first per- manent waving machine. - • MINIONMPIMMaINIMMINIMi omson. s MEN'S WEAR • Many people were in our store on Saturday last, opening day, and everyone of them left feeling satis- fied that ithe Thomson men's wear and shoes were title values. • HIRTS—The cefebrat- •,ed Lang Shirt in a large assortment of color, with two starched col- lars or collar/attached. - $1.00 up • SILK UNDERWEAR • We handle Stanfield's non ravel rayon under1 wear. It is bound to • satisfy. • WOOL -JERSEYS— Aberly pure wool jer- seys for men and boys, Including all the latest Spring shades. Sleeve- less or with sleeves. $1.49 up • MADE,TO-MEASURE CLOTHING — Agents for Burton the Tailor and House of Stone made -p -measure qual- ity clothing. A wide range of cloths and styles to choose from. Price ,$22.50 to $45 Have you seen our Shoos for Men, Women and ' Children? lArigiAloacilernr,,,, ped; Mrs, BiTMeNvi.v.41,o WinniPeg;„ Mr. A. J. aw, a Wingham, and Dr. H Ross a seafokteli. The fimeral will is held from the 'lleMe oC her brother on. Friday afternoon, after which inters merit will be made in 1VIalt1an1banis enroteterY. The pallibeaiere: will be Messrs. John 13erittie, Harry Stewart, John Coaxial-% Robert Deivereux, R. C. Jackson and J. J. Cluff. Will Hold Annual Meeting, -The Wonien's Institute will hold their annual meeting on. Wednesday after- noon next at the home of Mrs, Nor- man WiaIker, 13muceifield. The talk Will be „on vegetables and the roll tall will be answered by paying of the fees. It is hoped a good attend- ance of both old and new 'members Trill he present since the election of officers will take 'place; s -A coaching class on nutrition and clothing has been arranged for Friday, May 13th, in the morning and afternoon in the Carnegie Library, Seaforth. The In- stitute asks all girls interested in judging- tempetitiens to'_please at. tend. • Interesting C. 0. F. Meeting. -_A meeting of ,Cisurt Plower of the For- est No. 3, was held on Tuesday ev- ening, when ,plans for the County. of Huron campaign were disCussed. Bro. Lawery Barnest, of the organization department, was present ands gave a 'very interesting talk on ;matters con- cerning the campaign and the Order in general. Mr. Barnes who comes from Brantford, is in charge, of the organization work in the Seaforth district. Pour organizers of the Can- adian Order of Foresters and at pres- ent in the county reviving interest. in the order and seeking to enlarge the tmlemtbership of the various courts. The Canadian Order of Foresters is particularly strong in Huron. County, having no fewer than twenty-nine courts. The campaign now beginning is to be continued for about seven weeks and will conclude with a grand county celebration to be held in God' - °rich .about the aniddle of June. The program of the day will include a street parade and the initiation pf candidates, the latter ceremony to take place in the Pavilion. -About 600 members' of' the !order, icluding visitors from; outside the county, are 11 _homsons the Crieh Block ( 1111111MMIIIIINIMINIINI 4 43): NgAidoiltkkkadikdm&gagAagiltigIAnw expected. ses. :Death of Robert McKinley. — A former well known and highly esteem- ed resident of Seaforth passed away at the home of his On, in Winni- peg, on Sunday,_April 24th, in the person of Mr. Robert McKinley. Mr. McKinley had been in poor health for -the past year and a half, al- though his death -came somewhat un- expectedly. 'He was the eldest son of the late John 'McKinley, a pioneer resident of Stanley township, and was born on the Goshen Line on February 15, 1854. . Forty-six years ago he was united in marriage to Miss Margaret McDonald, also of - Stanley township, and following their inarriage -Mist and Ms. McKinley settled on the farm on the. Huron HighWay, two miles west of Seacforth, now owned by iMir. John Bennett. Sixteen years ago he retired from the farm and purchased a home on God errch Street, West, where he resided - until 190. In July of that year Mr: McKinley suffered a .severe illness and the September sold his home in iSeaforth and removed •to Winnipeg, where he 'has since resid- ed with his son. ;Hle was a most suc- cessful farm-er, and although some- what quiet and:. reserved in manner, was a man wlio's'se§sessed the confi- dence and esteem of all who knew him. He was for many Years a -meinber of Northside 'United Church and when health permitted a. regular attendant and zealous supporter of that church. He is survived by his widow and one son, (1VIr. John W. Mc- Kinley, of Winnipeg, and also by three brothers and five sisters, Mr. John 1VICKiriley, of Clinton; Rev. Geo. McKinley, of London; Mr. James Mc- Kinley, of Toronto; Mrs. A. D. Arra- strong Seaforth; :Mrs. Dowson, of Stanley; Mrs. .Redimond, of Leth- bridge, and Mrs. Ada Knight and Miss Clara' McKinley, of Toronto. The remains ,were brought to Sea - forth on Friday evening -and on Sat- urday afternoon the funeral was, held from Northside, Church, when • the services Were conducted (by Revs W. P. Lane, the pastor. Interment was made in Bayfiekl cemetery, the pall- bearers being Messrs. J. W. Beattie, A. Wankel,sWilliam Jamieson, Jelin Benriett, A. D. Scott and Wm. Blaek. srgo41.. TheiinfNs:w Laige k'ratterns3eino .NYindow Marquisette, Colons s Th Yard • SPWIAL Yard Wide Net Pamela, -yards leng, • Scallop ' toringe Edge.. EACH . .... r... „ . 50c LOCAL BRIEFS See Our Window Display Any Time Next Week GUESS THE HIDDEN NUMBER 1,, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.. Kea -tin , were in Toronto this week where Mr' Keating was attending the annual convention of Drug Traders and Rexall consren tion. Mrs. R. S. Reid has leased' her cot- tage on Jatines Street tb Mir. William Elder, of Heissall, who moved in thii- week. ' • (Mr. and -1VTrs. Wren Eyre, of Sar- nia, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, -• Hallett. and, U. D. Clark, of 1VIoni7real, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 'C. Greig. !Miss Irene Wankel, - of Victoria Hospital, Lonstini, is spending, her holidays at the ihoniei of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wankel. !Miss. G: D. Haigh and Miss Mary spent the week end at .Mrs. Haigh's home in Luckn'ow. Mrs. Frank Baxter, of Stratford, was a gaest at the home of Mrs: Ad- am' !Dick'sore. Mr. Douglas Davidson, of :Knox College Toronto, ,as a week end, guest at the home of his sister, Tilts M. A. Reid. Mar. and Ms. Archie 'Barton, Who Spent the winter in Hamilton, have returned to their home here. The many friends of Mr. Barton •will be glad to know that he has almost cons- .pletely recovered from his recent ser- ioius illness. -- Mr. John Beattie Itind Mr. andsMrs. J. A. !Stewart were in 'Toronto this ,week. Mips Ida Hogg, of St.George and Mr. Frank Hogg, of Thatnekerd, spent the week end with their par- ents, Wit. and Mrs. William Hogg, in "Mr. L. E. WelbStert of Queen's Uai- iersity, KiriSton, is Spending the ;holidays at his home here. iMt. arid MI'S. J. W. 31, • . • • 11F'' X.,14,0744.41(.41 lqv•`.gt.0•(144,' Win a Congoleuin Gold -Seal We Give Away a Rug . Rug on May 14 Consider Your Now DO YOU { NEED FOR IT CONGOLEUM RUGS LINOLEUM RUGS YARDAGE CONGOLEUM,. PRINTED LINOLEUM - INLAID LINOLEUM FELTOL MATS, CONGOLEUM MATS REVERSIBLE MATS . • AXMINSTER MATS - WILTON MATS AXMINSTER RUGS WILTON RUGS BY ALL MEANS SEE WHAT WE, CAN no FOR YOU: 1 EVERYTHING PRICED SO AS TO MAKE IT PROFITABLE FOR. YOU TO. BUY HERE DAINTY CURTAINS MacTavis COLORFUL .; • CHINTZES Winnipeg, were week. end guests at the ho:me of Mrs. licKinley's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Scott, Thorn- ton Hall. They carne east to attend. the funeral of Mr. McKinley's father, the late Robert McKinley. - Mr. 'Ross Hanniton, Faculty of Medicine, :University 6f 'Toronto, was - called home this week owing to the sudden death of his mother. Mr. and :Mrs. Ernest MeIntosh, .of London, were week end guests at the horne of his mother, Mrs. James Mc= Intosh. Brother Dies in Chesley. — J. J. Neelin,, postinaster, Passed away 'at his' -heinie in Chesley on Sun - clay in his seventy-second' year. Mr. Neelin was 'horn in Montague teWn- ship, 'Lanark County, but when only a lad came with his parents to Sarnia. He learned the printing trade and was employed in Sarnia, Tees!water and Seatforth. He was (Continued on page 5), . Canadian Artist Exhibition Seaforth Public School The Canadian Fine Art Gaill :will exhibit Pictures by Canad- ian Artists, inclucfing Oils, Water Colours, Etchings and -Prints, on Friday, May 13 from 3-6 and from 7-10 During the exhibition, the pupils of the school, under Mr. Anderton, will give musical selections. , • ADMISSION: Adults, 15c. Children, 10e. own _CLEAR. AS A BELL Are you aware that the Sonora Radio is the lowest priced radio according to value on' the mar- ket? Over fifty machines in Seaforth and sur- rounding district 'speak the truth for themselves.,, • Let us install a demonstrator in our own home under no obligation. We also do expert repair work on, all makes of. radios at a reasonable cost. Supplies for both electric and battery operated sets in stock at all times. Tubes tested free of charge with modern ehilip- ment. W C. BARBER Agent - PHONE 80 J ' SEAFORTH, ONT., ewFordFour Dagn4tZtage Now On Display • , , . • 'Igiflq4;k''AV:fli3g4t,k.3,g3NOA'3.i.*;../3-3K10q.44,1440f4S041'.44.141A4Z)',f30:4.11, , 3