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The Huron Expositor, 1935-10-04, Page 8SNAPS 3 Pounds for 25c NEW CI-LEES1E at pound 'PINEAPPLE 2tins : RlOSSE 4 BLACKWEJJZ'S SOUPS -3 for COLEMAN'S LAIRID 2 'pounds for I'U'S PUDDY—Dr. Jack - /5011"S new cereal; package SODA BISCUITS 2 pounds BOOMS -5 string ab P-H,ANDLES at each TOL-LET PAPER S far MASTER LAYING MASH at, per cwt. LIVE POULTRY TAKEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY.. 15c 2.3.c 25c 33c 35c 25c 39c 15c 25c $2.15 A. C3 Routledge PHONE 166 Insurance WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN FIRE - AUTOMOBILE LIFE LIABILITY - PLATE GLASS WINDSTORM PERSONAL ACCIDENT INLAND TRANSPORTATION GUARANTEE BONDS Lowest Rates with Absolute Financial Strength Rates and Information gladly given. CALL OR PHONE US WATSON & REID Phone 214 Seaforth Specialists in All Kinds of Insurance. 0000 S. T. Holmes & Son 0 FUNERAL SERVICE O Main Street, Seaforth O O S. T. Holmes, residence, O Goderich Street, West; phone 0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0 residence, Goderich Street, 0 East; phone N. 308. O Ambulance Service O Night calls, Phone 308. 0 Day calls, Phone 119 J. O Charges moderate. O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'NEWS OF THE TOWN Home and School Club Will Mold/ Tea.—"Phe Home and ,School Club will gold a reception and silver tea at the home of Mrs. M.' McKellar on the afternoon of Monday, October 7th, from 4 to 6 .p.m. Teachers, parents and all others who are interested in the schools are in'v'ited. O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .O 0 0 O O H. C. BOX 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 O Licensed Embalmer O 40' Ambulance Service 0 Night Calls Day Calls 0 0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0 O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O 0o000 WALKER'S "°' FUNERAL SERVICE O W. J. WALKER and 0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0 Licensed Embalmers and O Funeral Directors. 0 Day or Night Calls promptly O attended. O PHONE 67 O 00000.©00000 Will Go To Exeter.—The Mission Band Rally of the Huron Presbyter- ial is being held Saturday, October 5, in Exeter. The members of the Go- forth Band, Seaiflorth, are meeting at the church at one o'clock when• cars are being pnovid'ed to take the children over, A ,go'od program is being planned and an enjoyable af- ternoon is expected. 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 P.M. 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 Seaforth, Ont. 3485-tf Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. —Egmondville Church -10 a:m., Bible study and story; 11 a.m., "The Audac- ity of Christ:"; 7 p.m., "The Trails Jesua Took—Sacrifice."—VRev. Charles Malcolm', Minister. Northside United Church -11 a.m., "The Parable of the Talents"; 7 p.m., Rev. F. G. Farrill of Clinton will preach. Sunday School at 10 a.m_— Rev. T. A. Carmichael, Minister. Duff's United Church, McKillop— Sunday, Oct. 6th, 68th anniversary: Servic,•'es: 11 a.m., speaker, Rev. Geo. Kersey of Mitchell; anthem, "Praise Him Who Reigneth"; 7.30 p.m., speak- er, Rev. W. A. Gardiner of Landes - bore; anthem, "Till Dawning." The choir will be assisted by 't'lr. J. Scot of Seaforth.—Rev. G. E. Morrow, B.A., Minister. First Presbyterian Church—Morn- ing worship at 11; evening at 7; Mr. Feast at bath iseryices. Morning: "What .Elsie?" he cried, taken aback, "1 tell you I saw Him?" Evening: "Thinking Through." The Sunday School will meet at 2.30 in the after- noon.—Rev. H. C. Feast, Minister. St.• Thomas' Church—Thanksgiving services continued in St. Thomas' Church next Sunday, Oct. 6. Sunday School and Bible Class at 10 a.m.; 11 a.m., Holy Communion; sermon 'topic, "The Great Thanksgiving," by Rector. Evening at 7 p.m., special preacher, Rev. A.. C. Calder., Rector lof Goderich.---Canon E. Appleyard, Rector. Y. P. S. Hold Meeting.—The Young People's Society of Northside United Church .opened their meeting on Tues- day evening bY singing a hymn and repeating in enisun the Lord's Pray- er. The minutes of the last meeting 4were then read by the secretary, Miss Vera Mole. After singing another hymn, Mr. Keith Webster offered a prayer. 3'liss Ardeth Sproule read the Scripture and a short talk was then given on "Consecration" by Miss Helen Cheoros. The topic, "How .Iesus Reveals God," which was given by Mrs. Close, proved to be very in- teresting. She said: "Jesus reveals God in, (His life, in His death and in His resurrection." A suitable read- ing for the devotional meeting was then given by Mr. Sam Scott. The meeting was closed by singing a hymn and repeating the Mizpah Benedic- tion. A game was then enjoyed by all. - Insurance- t f With the enormous increase •in auto accidents, you cannot afford to take chances. Let us protect you. Bates are low in compari- son with protection given. Promlpt service and payment of claims. In case of trouble, the Company's Agents through Can- ada ire at your service. Enjoy your trips protected by one of our Auto Policies. Auto • Fire - Wind Conveyancing Red I EEstate, Etc. . u, eriand 2 mer widely known Ibu,einees n of Seaforth. Mr. B'roadifoot 1 d been in tailing health for aver a year. The deceased was •a son of the late John H. Broadfoot, cjf the Broadfoot Box furniture factory and retail fur- niture business in Seaforth, with which he was connected for some years. Later in partnership with Mr. A. A. McLennan he conducted the American Hotel in Brussels, until they purchased the Commercial Ho- tel in Seaforth. A few years later Mr. Broadfoot sold out 'his business interests in Seaforth and moved to Moose Jaw to enter into partnership with his brother, Mr, Alexander Broadfoot, in the furniture and un- dertaking business, and for many years the firm of Broadfoot Bros. has been one of the most widely known business concerns in Moose Jaw. In 1929 the firm •disposed of their re- tail furniture interests, but continued the funeral home and undertaking business. He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Florence Weir, of Seaforth, and three daughters, Mrs. Webster, of Estevan, Sask.; Mrs. McDougall, of Montreal, and Miss Katharine, at home. He is also sur- vived by four brothers •and. one sister, Messrs. Alexander and Arthur Broad - foot, of Moose Jaw; Mr, James L. Broadfoot, of New York; Mr. F. C. Broadtloot, of Seattle and Miss May Broadfoot, of Seaforth. Interment was made in Moose Jaw on Saturday. Death of Mrs. E. C. Smith. — The death occurred in Blyth on Thursday of taut week of Mary Agar, wife of Mr. Eldridge C. Smith, and mother of Mr. C. E. Smith of Seaforth. She wad born in Mitchell 84 years ago and was married 50 years ago to Mr. Smith. They went to live in Simcoe and later about 23 years ago went to Blyth. Mrs. Smith was a life-long member of the Methodist and United Churches. Besides her husband she is survived by her two sons, Alonzo, at hone and C. E. Smith, of Seaforth,) and one daughter, Mrs. John Summers of Blyth, who has se kindly cared for her mother during :he last year, Mrs. Smith having suffered a stroke a year ago. Rev. l3ruok.,, assisted by Rev. Pocock, officiated at the funeral and internment Was made in Blytl>j cemetery. Death of Mr. ('. H. Broadfoot.-- The roadfoot.=The death occurred at his home in Moose Jaw. "n Thursday, September '20;}71. oi' Charles H. Broadfoot, a for- • FALL WEATHER John Van Egmond Dies in Christie Street Hospital.—It was with deep and sincere regret that a wide circle of friends in Seaforth and vicinity learned on Saturday last of the death of Mr. John Van Egmond, -which oc- curred that day at Christie Street Military Hospital, ,Toronto. The de- ceased was a son, of the late Con- stance Van Egmond and was horn in TuekersMith, adjoining' Eg-mondville, fifty years ,ago. After leaving school he learned the printing business at The Expositor office, and later was employed in that capacity at Col- lingwood and Chatham. He was 'in Chatham in 1914 when war was de- clared and immediately enlisted in the Royal Canadian Regiment, with -which he trained- in Bermuda for 11 months before going to France, In June, 1916, he was severely wounded at Hooge and spent five months in hospital in England before being in- valided home. Later he was appoint- ed an inspector of shells, a position he occupied for a year at the Bell Engine Company. After the war he took a position with the Night Direc- tories in Toronto, which he filled for fourteen years. Although war dis- abilities .had made hospital treatment necessary at times ever since his re - tarn from England, his condition did not become serious until a year ago, when he entered Christie Street Hos- pital. In the early summer he spent three months at the home of his mother in Egmondville, hut was a- gain forced to return to hospital when a week ago he suffered a severe relapse, passing away on September 28th. The remains were brought to Seaforth on Monday morning and con- veyed to the Van Egmond home in Egmondville, where a military fun- eral was held at 2.30, when the ser- vices were conducted"by Rev. Canon Appleyard, of St. Thomas Church. The Band accompanied the local branch of the Legion in the proces- sion. Interment was made in Eg- mondville cemetery, the pallbearers being two of his fellow members of the R.C.R., Earl Ross, of Seaforth, and John Lees, Stratford, and four members of the local Legion, Messrs. J. M. McMillan, W. A. Wright, C. P. Sills and W. C. Bennett. Mr. Van Egmond is survived by his mother, two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. D. F. McGregor, Egmondville; Mrs. Neil McLeod, Flint, Michigan; Mr. Oscar Van Egmond, Prince Albert, Sask., and Mr. Earl Van Egmond, Egmond- ville. COME AND HEAR Evangalist Stanley Jones of Toronto Bible College in Walker's Hall, Brucefield THURSDA , 8 p.m. "Elizah's God ill Lives" FRIDAY, 8 p.m. "Who is the Biggest Sinner Around Brucefield?" SATURDAY, 8 p.m. "Is Christ Making a Second Personal Bodily Return?" • SUNDAY Afternoon, 2.30 "The Church I Belong To" • LOCAL BRIEFS • Mr, George E. Ferguson, Presi- dent of the Toronto Huron Old Boys' Association, and Mrs. Ferguson at- tended the Centennial of Knox Church, ANOTHER BIG DANCE with music by- Tony y Tony Farr AND HIS 8 -PIECE ORCHESTRA C.W.V.A. Hall, Seaforth FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1lth Dancing -9 p.m. to 2 a.m. ADMISSION: 35c Plus Tax Under Auspices Seaforth Athletic Association J. J. HUGGARD - President M. A. REID - Secretary T. R. CLUFF - Treasurer MEANS HEAVIER STARTING Shell Gasoline and Oil makes starting easy in all kinds of weather. LET US CHECK YOUR BATTERY OPEN FROM 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Tires and Batteries For Sale. SHELL STATION H. WESTON GODERICH ST. - SEAFORTH Goderich, on Friday, where Mr. ,Fer- g'uson conveyed the greetings of the Toronto St. Andrew's Club to that church. • Mr. Ralph Weiland of Boston and Mr. Roy Weiland of Toronto are spending a week at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weiland in Egmondville. Mr. Ralph Weiland will leave shortly for New Brunswick where he will train with the Boston team for the international hockey season. '5 • Mr. A. R. Turnbull, who has been holidaying' for the past month with his mother, Mrs. G. T. Turnbull, sail- ed on the Duchess of York for Lon- don, England, where he will resume his duties as Secretary for Great Bri- tain of the Imperial Life Assurance Company of Canada. • Mrs. James Devereux and Mrs. F. S. Sills are in Windsor this week attending the annual convention of the Catholic Women's League. • 'Mr. and Mrs. Angus McKinnon and Miss Kathleen, accompanied by Mr. Thomas Lane, are spending a few nays holidays at Formosa, • Dr. Reid Edmonds, of Brantford, Mr, Arthur Edmonds of IHlamilton and Mr. E. Lawson of St. George were week -end guests at the home of Mrs. W. Edmonds. • Mr. William 'Watson,' of Mit- chell, a former old Seaforth boy, was calling on friends in town on Friday last. • Mrs. John Anderson, of Silverton, Manitoba, is visiting with friends in Tuc.kersmith and McKillop. • Messrs. P. J. Dorsey and Hender- son Smith spent the week -end in Owen Sound. • .Messrs. Walter Scott and W. H. Armstrong, of Hullett, left on Friday last for Winnipeg and intend pur- chasing some western cattle for s'hip- rr,ent to ..their farms here. • Mr. Harold Barry has returned to Kaina, Northern Ontario, after a week's holidays at the home of •Mrs. G. T. Turnbull. • Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLeod, of Flint, Michigan, were here this week attending the funeral of the late Jno. Van Egmond. • The many friends of Mr. Alex. Park will be glad to learn that he is improving after two weeks' illnesis. • Mrs. W. C. Sproat and Miss Bar- bara 'left this week to spend the win- ter in Toitonto. • Mr. Charles Powell and daugh- RUMMAGE SALE under the auspices of the Hospital Aid IN MR. CRICH'S VACANT STORE Saturday, October 5th Come and See the Bargains in GOOD SECOND-HAND CLOTHING, FOOT- GEAR, MILLINERY AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES • Doors open at 9 a.In. Help the Hospital and Benefit Yourself ! Cattle for Sale 45 head of year olds, 2 year olds and calves; fresh cow and a num- ber of pigs At Dick Barn, Seaforth Saturday, Oct. 5th ter, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Jessie Oise, old Ardmore, Peensylvania; Bruce Kilpatrick and Miss Mary Jean Case, of Roxboiiough, N. Y., are spending the week -end with friends here. • Bion. H. IH!. Stevens will speak in Exeter on Wednesday of next week. • Mrs. I. D. Price, of Aylmer; Mrs. G, Boyd and iViris. T. Tucker, of Mit- chell, were the guests of their deter, Mrs. F. D. Hutclhison, 'this week. 6 Sisters M. 'Clavor and Wilaimena have returned to their home in To- ronto after visiting their sisters,, Mrs. C. Eckert and Mrs. J. Nolan. • Mr. Finlay' MlcKercher returned on Thursday from a business trip to Winnipeg. • Mrs. Rossi of Stratford is a guest at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. at 2 p.m. Terms—Cash. F. M. SAMIS, Proprietor. Geo. Elliott, Auctioneer. Works Good SYRILLA SPAHR'S remedy is sold and u -eel by nearly, one •thousand• Druggists in Ontario, why? becauso it WORKS. it's good Tor you too, for throat, colds, cough, catarrh, hay fever and th,nil ills. KEATING'S and i{EMP141L1,'S 11RUG STORES. , 3538-2 Commercial Hotel on TUES., OCT. 8th Mr. J. B. Knight �d� o Will display LADIES' AND GENTS' SAMPLE HAIR GOODS Telephone Hotel for an Appointment. Advice on Scalp, Hair Tinting, etc., etc. W. T. Pember Stores Limited 129 YONGE ST., TORONTO ONTARIO CONSTANCE Mr. and 11Irs. Snell left for the Wiest on Thursday last to visit rela- tives in Saskatchewan. Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Snell at- tended anniversary services at Wal- ton on Sunday and spent the after- noon with Mrs. Ed: Britton. Mrs. Mina Wynne, George and Hlel- en and Mliss Jean Stewart of Forest spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britton. Mrs. Trebbeek, who was vis- iting her sinter, Mrs. Britton, return- ed with them. Miss Annie•rPryce held an alumi- num demonstration at her home on Monday. The union meeting of the Women's Missionary 'Society and W. A. was held on Thursday last at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. P. Lindsay. Mrs. Roy Lawson, president of the W.M.S., pre- sided. A hymn was sung and sent - C. E. Smith Praised For Sales Efforts This week The Huron Exspositor' re- ceived a letter from the . Lockwedge Shoe Company, in Perth, Ontario, rel- ative to our local well-known shoe merchant, C. E. Smith. The letter is self-explanatory, and we are sure it will be of interest to you, our readers. "Sept. 27, 1935. The Huron Expos- itor, Seaforth, Ont. Dear Sirs: C. T. Smith, our Seaforth dealer, for M. W. Locke shoes has been so success- ful in merchandising these shoes to the citizens of Seaforth and district, that we feel justified in setting a precedent in writing to your paper. When Mr. Smith first applied for the M. W. Locke agency, we hesitated at some length before placing it with him since shoe retailers in small cit- ies and towns were seldom able to afford to carry a stock of sufficient size of M. W. Locke shoes to fi't all customers .correctly. IBaowever, be- cauee of his reputation as a capable shoe retailer, we decided to let Mr. Smith try. To put it shortly — Mr. Smith's accomplishment has set a new standard for retailers in Canada, Mr. Smith not only carries a 'complete stock at all times, but he sells M. W. Locke shoes in a suriprising vol- ume while his fitting record is as near perfect as possible. Mr. Owen A. MnKerihen, our company foot specialist, who held a special demon- stration on Monday, Sept. 23, reports that he interviewed twice the clients he was prepared for, and writes: "The shoes in this quarter are cer- tainly being well fitted." Should you see fit to publish this letter, we would like to say that the citizens of Seaforth and district are very for- tunate in having Mr. Smith in bus'i- nese in Seaforth, as he is certainly giving every service that can be giv- en to his customers. Yours very truly, Lockwedge Shoe Company Lim- ited. F. K. Wanless.—(Adv.) Eye Trouble? Have your eyes examined . by R. A. REID, for 17 years Strat- folcd's leading Optometrist. Expert work only at most moderate prices. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Consult, him at Westcott's JEWELRY STORE 1st AND 3rd r.R'IlAYsi, M l 111oriV>l1.-:+s. Ta' 146011 ER 4, 1935 , ' Haveyou seen- our showing of New Fall Hats FELTS ARE IN HIGH FAVOR If not, come prepared to see Styles you'll like, and like to try on. POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL FELTS THAT SMACK OF NEWNESS Special Showing of NEW FALL DRESSES —in— Beautiful Styles - Beautifully Finished Special Prices $3.95 and $10.95 WARM BEDDING MAKE THIS I will call at more 0. V. Be Sure At Least These Beautiful Pure Wool Mac FOR THE. COLDER MEMO :. Next time I am MacTavish's Store and All -Wool Blankets. You Desirable See Lasting Attractive Blankets. Beautiful Price Popularity TAVTAVISH'S NIGHTS down town order one or Quality Satisfaction Patterns Colors ence prayers were given by Mrs. Wm. Britton and Mrs. Roy Lawson. Mrs. B. B. Stephenson was appointed' chair- man to fill the vacancy caused by Mrs. George rVViheatley leaving the community. The Society expressed deep regret at so valued a member as Mr. Wheatley Reeving, she having been treasurer for many years. Mrs. E. Adams, convenor of Group No. 1, took the chair and conducted the busi- ness of the W. A. The Scripture les- son, from John 14, was read by Mrs. Gardiner. Mrs. E. Adams took the topic on "Building Fir Eternity." Miss Ivy Simmons sang a solo, "The Christ of My Thousand Dreams:' Miss Helen Britton gave the study book, giving helpful and interesting thoughts. Mrs. Gardiner closed the meeting with prayer. Mr. Walter Broadfoot and Mrs. Jean Britton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britton recently. Celebrate AT SEAFORTH'S Big Election Pasty Monday, Oct. 14, commencing at 8 p.m. COMPLETE Election Returns by wire DANCING to Excellent Music RECEPTION to Huron -Perth's New Maier' Cardno's Hall,Seaforth Sponsored by Thomas McMillan Young Liberal Club VOTE FOR GOLDING W. H. Golding W. H. GOLDING LIBERAL- CANDIDATE FOR THE CONSTITUENCY OF HURON -PERTH solicits your support on a. policy absolutely opposed to tariffs, which restrict and hamper trade; a policy of economy in administration; a policy which recog- nizes that in order that Canada may return to pros- perity, it is essential that more attention be given to legislating in the interests of the basic industries, such, as farming, fishing, mining . and lumbering, which, of course, are the very life -blood of the country. VOTE Liberals-VOTE (INSERTED BY HURON -PER= LIBERAL ASSOCIATION) • Nrrl;r,. es A { A P a � :•