The Huron Expositor, 1935-06-21, Page 8f kinS'S???o.
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-fr
I'.
� g t eer
. of ee
. Freshly Ground
at, 29c Pound
1sODA MOMS
2 pounds for
*',ANCT OAKES—English
stylesi, a.Sgrted; hon
t,AvLlLON—Large tins,
at
JELLY POWDERS
at.
OUR OWN
with bottle
all for
BAKING
Vanilla,
23c
25c
pin`25c2 for i
4 for 19c
POWDER, -
25c
REAL NIPPY OLD
O}1i ESE—JAt, per lb.
MALTED CHEESE 25c
2 boxes
RICE—At 2, 3, 4, "5 25c
20c
for
JUNKET TABLETS
at 2 for
25c
BLASTER FEEDS give 100 per cent.
satisfaction.
Cream taken for Clinton. at the same
price paid at Creamery.
A. C, Routledge
PHONE 166
Attention, Bowlers. There will be
mixed rinks 'at a twilight bowling
tournament on Friday evening, June
21, with bowling, starting at 7 o'clock.
Entries must be in the hands of the
secretaries, Mass Belle Campbell and
Mr. R. E. Bright, bjr 3 p.m. on Fri-
day in order that a draw be made
and posted. Lunch will be served.
Died in Kansas.—Mr. J. W. Beattie
and daughter, Miss Florence, were in
Detroit on Saturday last attending
the funeral of the late Mrs. Frank
Beattie, whose death occurred at her
home in Kansas last week. Dr..and
Mrs. Beattie were former well known
residents of 'Seaforth and both were
here on a motor. trip last summer.
Mrs. Beattie had been in poor health
for some time.
Mr. Motorist
We are Agents' for many of the
Oldest and Strongest 'Insurance
Companies
Representing both Tariff and
Non -Tariff, including
"LLOYDS" OF "ENGLAND
who are offering the lowest rates
in history.
OUR POLIGIES PROTECT
Our Service is Complete
INSURE TO -DAY
WATSON & REID
Phone 214 Seaforth
Specialists in All Lines of
Insurance.
Harding -Grieve. — The uiarrisge
took place quietly Saturday after-
noon, June 15, in the vestry of St.
Paul's Church with Rev. R. C. Me-
Dermid officiating, of Bertha Mabel
Grieve, of Toronto, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James L. Grieve, of Sea -
forth, and Mr. Elmore S. Harding,
youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Harding, of Richmond Hill.
The bride wore a printed silk frock
with blue redingote, small blue hat
with blue and white accessories. Her
flowers were a •corsage of red roses
and lily -of -the -valley. Mr. and Mrs.
B. J. Pratt attended the bridal couple.
Mrs. Pratt wore a printed crepe
dress with white coat and accessories
0 0 000000000 0
O
O
'c° S. T. Holmes & Son °
O FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O Main Street, Seaforth 0
O -- 0
d 8. T, Holmes, residence, O
O Goderich Street, West; phone 0
0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0
O residence, Goderich Street, 0
0 East; phone No. 308. 0
0 Ambulance Service O
0 Night calls, Phone 308, 0
O Day calls, Phone 119 J. 0
0 Charges moderate. 0
0 O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
O
O
O
O
FOOTBALL
Seaforth vs. St. Colulnban.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
H. C. BOX
FUNERAL SERVICE
Licensed Embalmer
Ambulance Service
O
O
O
O Night Calls Day Calls 0
0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0
O O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 O
AT ST. COLUMBAN
and carried sweet peas and a'byaa
breath. After a wedding supper at
the Gray Gable§ the couple Teft en a
motor trip. On their return the bride
and groom will live in Richmond Hill.
Successful in Exams.—Miss Kath-
leen Stewart was successful in pass-
ing her first year at University of.
Toronto, and Miss Elitabeth McLean,
her third year at University of
Western Ontario, according to ex-
amination results published this
week,
Friday, June 21st.
Game called at 6.30
An Extra flour -and -a -Half
Mae Lane.-.tAuxiliary Meets. -- The
regular meeting of the Mae Lane
Auxiliary was held in the basement
of Northside Church' on Miss
ev-
ening. The president, Miss Wood,
was in the chair and conducted the
business part of the meeting. It was
decided to send Mrs. Close as dele-
gate tfo the leaders' conference to be
held in Alma College, St. Thomas, the
last week of August. Mrs. Weed -
mark; ,leader of Circle 2, took charge
of the program. After singing "Who-
soever Heareth," prayer was offered
by one of the members. Mrs. Bech-
ely then sang, "You Can Smile," and
Miss McLean read the Scripture les-
son, Two very interesting stories
were read by Mrs. Moffat and Mrs.
Savauge, "The Circle That Spread"
and "The New Girl in China." Af-
ter singing "Sweet 'Flour of Prayer,"
the meeting closed with the Mizpah
Benediction,
Many telephone users have found
it worthwhile to wait until 8.30 to get
the night rates on their long distance
calls. Now it is no longer necessary
—the low night rates begin at 7 p.m.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O O
O WALKER'S O
o FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O W. J. WALKER and 0
0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0
O , Licensed •Embalmers and 0
0 Funeral Directors. 0
0 Day or Night Calls proanlptly 0
0 • attended. 0
O PHONE 67 0
0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
E, C. Chamberlain
Clerk of the Second Division Court
County of Huron
Officein the Dominion Bank Build-
Seaforth. Office hours:—
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
1.30 p.m. to 5.00 p.m. Saturday
evening, 7.30 p.m:. to 9 per.
SERVICES WE CAN RENDER
Life, automobile, fire, sickness and
accident insurance. If in the mar -
keit for any of the above lines,
kindly give us a call.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance Agencies
Phone 334 - Seaforth, Ont..`
8485-tf
1841
Tenders Wanted
Separate tenders for scaffolding,
painting, eavetroughing and caulking
are asked for in connection with re-
pairs to Court House, Godericli.
Tenders to be in by June 27th.
Lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
Specifications and further particu-
lars, at County Clerk's Office, Gode-
rich.
EGGS
WANTED
HIGHEST
CASH PRICE
girth
J. M. ROBERTS,
County Clerk. ..
3523-1
THE Automatic Tray Re-
lease slides ice trays out
of the Frigidaire '35 at a
finger touch no matter how
stiffly frozen. See this feature
and the score of others today.
Prices are"low—payments
easy.
The General Motors Refrigerator
MADE IN CANADA
For information and prices
J. W. Modeland
PHONE 4-143: SEAFORTH
. 500 MEN
WITH WIVES AND FAMILIES
to attend
WALTON
• GARDEN PARTY
ON THE CHURCq GROUNDS
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3rd
A GOOD PROGRAMME
by the following artists: Miss Mar-
guerite Boyle, Elocutionist; Madame
Wheatley, Violinist; Mr. C. E, Henley,
Entertainer at the Piano; Mr. Elmer
Daniel, Bass -baritone; Mr. Henley,
Accompanist.
Seaforth Band in attendance
Supper Served from 6 to 8 Pan -
Auspices of W. A.
ADMMISSION: 35 cents and 20 cents
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
—Caven United Church, Winthrop—
Diamond Jubilee, Sunday, June 23 ;
services withdrawn at Bethel .. and
Duff's; 11 a.m., Rev. R. Davidson,
D.D., Principal of Emmanuel College,
Toronto, short reminiscences by Rev.
D. Carswell, a former pastor; special
music by choir; 7.30 p.m.
Egmondville Church — Sunday
School. and Bible Class at 10 a.m.;
morning. subject, "A New Song"; ev-
ening services to be withdrawn for
Jubilee Services at Caven Church,
Winthrop. — Rev. Charles Malcolm,
Minister.
Northside United •Church_Morning
topic, "In the Midst of the Deep";
evening tropic, "The Certainty of
Christian Experience."„ The Alert
Mission • Bancl "hre holding a concert
and play at 7 o'clock on Friday ev=
ening.—Rev. T. A. Carmichael, Min-
ister.
•
Leen Storey and Mrs. Vincent Lane.
Following this, a play entitled,
"Thank Goodness, the Table is
Spread," was given by Marian Wal-
lace, Vera Hudson, Alice Thompson,
Ken Adams, Rod. McLean and Edwin
Chesney.
LOCAL BRIEFS
winter '*vltii, her elaugli rat A1�,4ler
s•on, South Carolina, has r turned to
her tome here for the su er.
Miss. Mary: Neville, of Sarnia, i
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Me-
Millan,
• Mr. and •Mrs. Reg. Locke of
Oshawa, were the guest last week
of Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Irene
Porter.
• Wlednesday morning, June' 26, is
visitors' day at the Kindergarten. All
interested in the Kindergarten are
invited to attend. Visitors are asked
to come at 9.30.
• Mr. and Mars. J. E. Keating and
family were in Toronto and Hamilton
this week.
• Mrs. D. D. Wilson of Toronto,
was a guest last week at the home
cf Mr. J. A. Wilson.
• Mr, and 'Mrs. H. G. Meir spent
the week -end in Windsor.
• Mr, and Mrs. John Beattie were
in Toronto for the week -end. They
were accompanied home by Mrs:
Douglas Beattie and Miss Marjorie.
• Mr. Howard Hays, of Walker-
Ville, spent a few days this vieek
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Hays, in Egmondville.
• Mr. and Mrs. James Dunlop, of
Hamilton, were the week -end guests
of Rev. H. C. Feast and Mrs. Feast
at the Manse.
• Miss Dorothy O'Connell and Mr.
Edward Devereux, of Detroit, spent
the weeke-end at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Devereux.
• Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerr, of To-
ronto, are guests at the home of Mrs.
James Kerr.
• Dr. Louis Prendergast, of Chi-
cago, was a recent guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Loughlin.
• Mr." and Mrs. Millage and Mr.
H,
M. Jackson,f Toronto, were the
guests last week of Miss Jackson in
Egmondville.
• Miss Mary Kling, of the Wood-
stock General Hospital, is pending,
the holidays at her home in 1_. mond-
ville.
• At the recent Iris- Show, held
in connection with the Woodstock
Horticultural- Society, Mrs. William
Somerville, of that city, was the
winner of second prize in Class One,
six spikes of one color. Mrs. Som-
erville is a former well known Sea -
forth resident.
• The open season for bass fishing
will commence this year on Satur
day, June 29, which will be good
news for the 'bass fishers, as it will
give them the advantage of a long
Dominion Day week -end.
• Miss Cowan, of Sarnia, is a guest
at the home of Mrs. James McIntosh.
• Mr. Thomas Daly has returned
from St• Joseph's Hospital, London,
where he was undergoing treatment
and is now much improved in health.
• Mr. and Mrs, David Logan, of
Toronto, were week -end guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Box.
They carne up to attend the Centen-
nial of Egmondville Church on Sun-
day.
• Mr. Arthur Edmonds, of the Do-
minion Bank staff, Hamilton, is
spending his holidays with his mother
here.
•'
Miss L. Brigham and Miss N.
Kaine, Clinton, were week -end guests
of Rev. C. C• Kaine and Mrs. Kaine.
• Mrs. George Weir, who spent the
Northside United Church W. M. S.
Meet.—Mrs. T. A. Carmichael presid-
ed over a largely attended meeting
of the llrj1'I:S, on Thursday, June 13.
The meeting was opened with prayer
by Mrs. -Carmichael. Reports were
read and. busuness discussed. Thirty-
six visits were made by Group 5 durr
ing the month.. The devotional pre -
gram was given by. Group No. 6 with
Mrs. G. Dale presiding. After a
hymn, the Scripture lesson was giv-
en in a very interesting way by Mrs.
Carmichael and Mrs. Wm. Westcott
led in prayer. The topic on "Tem-
perance", was given in a very able
manner .by Mrs. A. L. Porteou and
was followed by a hymn. Mrs. R.
Sa.'auge delighted the audience with
a reading entitled, "The Circle that
Spread," and Mrs. George Black gave
the devotional leaflet. A very inter-
esting feature of the meeting was
the placing on the board a last of the
year's givings since 1925 during the
ten years: of Union, by the Finance
Secretary,' Mrs. John C. Laing, show-
ing that even in the time of stress
and difficulties the' Auxiliary is still
carrying on with greater zeal than
before.
What you give to others, comes back
in double measure;
There is tru ossession when you
share your treasure.
Money closely hoarded has no means
a' of growing,
Share your lives with others, reaping
as` you're sowing.
What you give to others—service,
friendship, pleasure—
d] be true possessions, if you share
your treasure.
WOOL WANTED
Highest Cash Prices Paid
Ha M. Jackson
Phone 3w Seaforth
YJ
Will you Come
TO THE
Garden Tea
Tuesday, June 25th
to be held on the beautiful
grounds of Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, under the auspices of the
women's Hospital Aid.
TEA SERVED FROM 3 TO 7
'Silver Collection
Egmondville Garden Party. — The.
garden party held in Egmondville
church and basement on Wednesday
evening of this week was the closing
of a series of events in connection
with the Centenary Services of that
church. Three very interesting min-
isters occupied the pulpit on the last
"three Sundays, Rev. John Walker, of
West China; Rev. Gordon Butt, of
Gorrie, and Dr. William Beattie; of
London. The choir was assisted by
Mr. John Beattie, of Seaforth; Miss
Helen Chandler, of Kippen; Miss
Rhea Newton, of Stratford, and Mr.
Gordon Rennie, of Seaforth. The
weather was very cool for the
garden party but it did not tend to
dampen the spirits of over 400 „peo-
ple who attended. A delicious sup-
per was served in the basement. E.
H. Close's Orchestra played several
selections, and a chorus of boys, who
will be the men of the future, was
enjoyed by all. Miss H. I. Graham
read a poem', "The Centenary Prayer"
which she was asked to compose for
the occasion. Little Wilma McLean,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Mc-
Lean, presented Miss Graham with a
beautiful bouquet, syrnbolic of Un-
ion, the flowers having been taken
from the gardens of the members of
the various churches in town. Miss
Vera Hudson gave two recitations,
"Patsy" and "The Flying Dutchman."
An Old-fashioned church service at
"Simpkin's Corners" was given with
old-fashioned costumes. The follow-
ing girls book part: Marg. Forrest,
Dorothy Broadfoot, Isabelle 1' orrest,
Hazel McLaughlin, Gertie Webster,
Marg. Broadfoot, Anna Love, Jean-
ette Townsend, Laura Stewart, Helen
Powell, Mary Stewart, Jean Gemmell,
Jessie Smith and Jean Smith. A solo
by Jimmie Broadfoot, whose grand-
father was baptized in Tuc'kersmtth
100 years ago, was enjoyed. Miss
Gladys Coleman gave two readings,
"Miss 'Dorothy Entertains the Min-
ister" and "A Youth's. Prayer For
Peace." Mr'Ivy Henderson, of ,Mc-
Killop, impersonated Harry Lauder
in two humorous selections. Miss
,Tenn Smith, convenor of'the program
committee thanked all those who took
part and especially Rev. and Mrs.
Chas, Malcolm. Hogg Bros. orchestra
was much enjoyed. The pianists for
the evening were Mrs. W. S. Broad -
foot, "'Miss Jessie Smith, Miss Kath -
gye Trouble?
Have your eyes examined by
R. A. REID, for 17 years Strat-
fcjrd"s leading Optometrist.
Exttert work only at most
moderate prices.
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
Consult him at
Westcott's
JEWELRY STORE
1st AND 3rd FRIDAYS EACH
MONTH -9 TO NOON
STRAWBERRY SUPPER
will be served at
Chiselhurst United Church
FRIDAY EVE'G., JUNE 28
at 5.30 p.m.
A GOOD PROGRAMME
Admission: 25 cents and 15 cents.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
HAY LOADERS
SIDE DELIVERIES
MOWERS
BINDERS—Horse and Power
SILO FILLERS
THRESHERS and TRACTORS
Models L and C.
J. A. DARLING, •
PHONE 9 - DUBLIN
'HILLSGREEN
The Webster reunion was held on
Saturday at Goderich Summer Camp
grounds.
We are sorry to report at date of
writing that Mr. Robert Stephenson
is quite poorly.
{Mrs. W. Huxtable, of Centralia, and
Mrs. M. McMurtrie, of Hensall, visit-
ed Mrs. Love and family recently.
Mr. R. Rowe and friend, of Strat-
ford, calledJon Mr. and Mrs. W. Dav-
idson.
Mr. W. Jarrott and Annie visited
Mr. and Mrs. p. Nickol in Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. J. Dodds in Lon'
don.
Mr. John Soldan had a bee and
moved his barn over a short distance.
Mr. and Mfrs. Albert Keys and sons
of Exeter- visited Mr. anfl Mrs. Ross
Love and family.
The bridal couple, Mr. and Mrs. El-
don Jarrott, are getting nicely set-
tled in their home.
yuc5
40w cd�,
For Your Conv[nict re"
- Arrow BUS Schedule
Effective May 5, 1935
LEAVE WEST BOUND
4 1.00 p.m. 7.311 p.m -
Standard Time
LEAVE EAST BOUND
8.15 a.m. 5.45 p.m.
71wINERIE5 PLANNED TO
ALL POINT IN CANADA,
UNITED STATES & MEXICO.
Consult Local Agent -
QUEEN'S HOTEL
Phone 45 Seaforth,
Central Ontario Bus Lines ,
Toronto •-
CONSTANCE
AND 'PASTEL SHAD
. PROMINENT IN f1ATMN►
HATS
There is something to
suit you among t h e
Straws, Crepes, a n d
New Felts just arrived.
All Popularly Priced.
DRESSES
Very smart indeed are
the New Frocks for im-
mediate wear. They are
three in one—cool, com-
fortable, .beautiful. -
$3.95 to $7:50
s
WONDERFUL GALT TOWELS -
(They please the eye as well as dry) _
ASAS
HIGH These Towelsare so good that LOW
AS hey will be replaced if fault AS
$1.00 is found with the way they 15c
EACH wash or hold the color tones. EACH
Full Size Beach Towels, beautifully woven in rain-
bow Tones
$1.85 Each
Beach Capes in Wide Colorful Stripes, strikingly at-
tractive $2.25 Each
•
CREPE HOSE VERY POPULAR
Outstanding value in Pure Silk,first quality, Crepe
Hose in new shades — Greydusk, Santona,
Smokemist 69c Pair
MacTAVISH'S
SEVENTIETH ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
CROMARTY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY, JUNE 30th, 1935, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
REV. T. WARD'LAW TAYLOR, Ph.D., D.B., Clerk of General
Assembly, guest minister. Special Music.
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27th
A STRAWBERRY AND ICE CREAM FESTIVAL will be held on the
church grounds. Supper served from 6 to 8 o'clock.
Programme will be provided by the Young People of Duff's Church,
MicKillop, who will,present their play, entitled, "A Wild Flower of
the Hills."
ADMISSION: ADULTS, 35 cents. CHILDREN, 20 cents.
The Constance United -Church will
hold their Sunday scheoi anniversary
on Sunday, June 23. Rev. De Witt
Cousens of Clinton will be in charge
of the services.. The choir for the
afternoon service will be the young
people of the Sunday school.. The
regular choir will lead in the service
of song lin the evening.
The Live Wire Class entertained
the Burns' Young People to a social
evening in the school room of Con-
stance United Church on Friday,
June 14. A good program was en-
joyed after which games were play-
ed, A vote of thanks was tendered
to the class by the President of the
Young People's Society of Burns', Mr.
James Neelands.
Reekie - Britton
On Saturday, June 15, at high noon,
a pretty June wedding was solemniz-
ed- at Calvary United Church, Lamb -
ton County, when Mildred Jannette
Britton, elder daughter of Mr, and
Mrs: William Britton, of Clinton, Ont.,
berame the bride of Mr. Andrew H.
Reekie, of Kingston, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs, H. Reekie, of Montreal.
Tae ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. C. Britton, brother of the bride,
the pulpit and choir loft of the
church being banked with beautiful
flowers for the ceremony. The pret-
ty bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, wore a beautiful gown
of white silk organdie with turban
hat with white crepe and carried an
arni bouquet of Talisman roses and
fern, and was attended by her little
niece, Miss Catherine Britton, as
flower girl, who was prettily dressed
in maize organdie trimmed with
orchid, and carried mauve and pink
sweet peas. The ushers were Mr.
Howard 'Wynnie, of Forest, and Mr.
Winston Wilkinson, of Watford. Miss
Helen Britton, sister of the bride,
played the wedding march and Mr.
Stacey Ferguson, cousin of the bride,
sang "God Has Made Two Hearts As
One." The witnesses' of the marriage
ceremony were Rev. George Wilkin-
son •and Mrs. Wilkinson, and in hon-
or of being the first bride to be mar-
ried in the church, the ladies of Cal-
vary presented 'the 'bride with a ei1-
ver rose bowl. Following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
Manse, the home of Rev. J. C. Brit-
ton, where a buffet lunch was served
by cousins of thg bride. The dining
room, where tea was poured by Mrs.
Peter Ferguson and Mrs. Walter
Mansfield, was prettily ,decorated in
pink and green, The bride's mother
wore a navy blue triple sheer crepe
dress with grey accessories, After-
wards the bride and groom left for
the bride's home in Clinton before
motoring' to )Kingston, Where -they
will make their future home, the bride
travelling in a white ensemble with
white accessories.
1
Diamond Jubilee Anniversary Services
Cavan Church, Winthrop, Sunday, June 23rd
at 11 a.m. and 7.30 pate'.
Rev. Dr. Davidson, Principal of Emmanuel College, Toronto, guest
speaker. Special Music.
Monday evening, June 24—Monster Garden Party
will be held on the ChurchGrounds. Supper served from 6 to 8 o'clock.
An excellent program will be provided by Mr. Cameron Geddes, bass
soloist, formerly with the Dumbells and the Chautauqua.
Mrs, Mabel Van Wyck, of Wingham, dramatic reader.
The Bachelor Quartette of Listowel.
Music by the Seaforth Highlanders Band Throughout the Evening
ADMISSION: Adults, '35 cents. Children, 20 cents.
to our
OPEN
HOUSE
PARTY ...
You and your friends are cordially invited to
attend the Open House Festival, to be held at
our Bakery on
SATURDAY, June 22
from 7.30 p.m. to '10.30 p.m.
You will see the plant that makes Crich's Delicious
Bread and Cakes and learn ' the process of their
manufacture. Each step in the making of these
"good things to eat" will be carefully explained and
you will learn for yourself why the majority of wo-
men of this district entrust their baking to Crich's.
Attendance prizes will be presented, amd Refresh-
ments will be served.
Guests are request-
ed to enter the bak-
erp from entrance
off Goderich Street.
Tr—
CRI.CH'S
A
BAKERY
Phone 34, Seaforth
..y
it •
4