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The Huron Expositor, 1935-11-29, Page 8t'. i�`r�a,�,1�7, „p`MA •w�,l? ;qs +.'fi7EGETABLE OR TOMATO 4FOR 29c ARKE'S CATSUP ..;:otIet 14c '.S TOMATO JUICE 17 2 Tains • A.UiNT LEE SOOTT SPECIAL—Cake i Flour with Serviette. 35c All fes 36 BARS COMFORT SOAP LAanimlonia Free. All for CORN STARCH 3 pountis aOQMiS tor • !COLEMAN LARD 2 pounds WINK SALMON --Halves 2 for MINCE MIEN1' 2 pounds ' IROWNTR.ia1';'S •COCOA 1/2-Ipound Tin LIVE POULTRY TAKEN DAY EXCEPT SATURDAYVERX c With box 25c NEWS OF THE TOWN Hospital Aid To Meet.—The Wo- men's Hospital Aid to Scott Memorial Hospital will held their regular monthly meeting in the Carnegie Lib- rary on Thursday, December 5th. Presbyterian W. M. S. Meets.—Glad Tidings Day was observed at the monthly meeting of the W.M.S. heli alt First Presbyterian Church o. Tuesday afternoon, in memory of the late editor, Miss Mamie Fraser. Mrs. Robert Aberhart, president, conduct- ed the 'business and it was decided to hold the next meeting on December 17th. The program which was under the direction of Mrs. Neil Gillespie's group, was taken from the Septem- ber Glad Tidings. The theme of the program was beautifully carried out by the different members of the group and will perpetuate the name of Miss Fraser. An increased sub- scription to the Glad Tidings resylli- ed. 25c 35c 33c 19c 25Q 15c led in a very helpful ,prayer. Miss 'Marian Gray read the Scripture les- son and Mrs. Mae Dorranee gave a reading, "Our Magazine Tree." Miss Edyth Davie° son and Mrs. R. Carno- chan gave interesting papers on "'What the Glad Tidings Means to the W. M. S. and Barbara Kirkman A.ukiliary." Mus, Merton A. Rend, in a very capable manner, gave a vivid synopsis of the current issue of the Glad Tidings from cover to cover. Miss S. 1. McLean spoke on "'My Favorite Article," which proved very interesting. Mrs. Geo. D. ,Ferguson. gave "My Favorite Poem." A chorus. consisting of Mas. J. A. Munn, Ars. M. A. Reid, Mrs. E. Geddes, Mrs. R. Snaith, Mrs. M. Dorranee and Miss Margaret McDonald sang "The Cov- enanters Air of the 23rd Psalm." The meeting closed with the Glad Tidings Prayer by Mrs. H. R. Scott. Insurance r 'II'E ARE SPECIALISTS IN - FIRE AUTOMOBILE IFE LIABILITY - PLATE GLASS WINDSTORM PERSONAL ACCIDENT • IN GUON GUARANTEE $ONDS Death of Mrs. J. J. Huggins.—The death of Mary Jane Huggins, eldest daughter of the late Mr. -and Mrs. Thomas Gemmell, -of Tuckersmith, at the age of six month's. They set - occurred at the home of her sister, tled in Logan township near Mitchell Miss Helen Gemmell iwsn Egmondville and after moved to Cobourg. Mr. on Tuesday evening, November 26th. Baker came to Seaforth forty-three Mrs. Huggins, who was in her 75+th years ago where he was employed in mn year, was highly esteeed in this vi- • the salt works, later in the Coleman oinity, having resided in. Tuckennsmith Foundry and then with The Bell En - until her mar i rage to J. J. Huggins I kine Company until four years ago. He was a member of Northside Unit- ed Church and the Canadian Order of Foresters. Surviving are his widow, formerly Miss Martha Jane Worth; one son, Albert Baker, Seaforth; two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Crowell, Sea - Death of Mr. J. T. Baker. — John Thomas Baker, an esteemed resident of Seaforth, died at his home, Huron Street, Monday, November 25th, on the occasion of his seventy-fouath birthday. Mr. Baker suffered a stroke of paralysis three months ago. lie was born in Cornwall, 'England, and came with his parents to Canada SA VEo ralars SAVE YOUR SHOES—SAVE YOUR UEALTif,--SAYE YOUR MONEY BY WEARING OUR GOOD RUBBERS Men's Fine Rubbers (guaranteed quality) 89c, 95c and $1.10 Women's Fine Rubbers to fit 75c any shoe 1 Misses' Rubbers, 65c; Children's, 60c Boys' Rubbers, the kind .c that wear 65c and 75 Women's Rubber Goloshes, fleece lined $1.25 and $1.50 Men's All Black ,Rubber Boots..$2.25 Women's Rubber fleece lined Misses' Rubber Boots sits 11 to 2 Chil ten's Rubber Boots sizes 7 to 10 @1 Men 6 -eyelet Rubbers with e95 free felt insoles 4P . J thirty years ago, when they removed to Abbotsford, B.C. She returned to Tuckensmith eight years ago to re- side with her brother, Dr. David Gemtnrell for a time, later going to Egmondville to Drake her home with /invest Rates StrengtAbsolute Financial h jlLstes and Information gladly given Boots $1,95 $1.50 $1,25 'her sister, She was a member of ; forth; Mrs. Joseph Allison, Goderich; the Egmondville United Church. She I two brothers, Horace Baker, Nelso, is survived by lher husband, two bro- nI; C . William, Los Angeles, Cali- thers, David Gemmell, on the old I forma• two sisters. Mrs. John Knight, CALL OR PHONE US WATSON & REID !'hone 214 : Seaforth Specialists in All Kinds of insurance. homestead, and Dr. W. T. Gemmell, of, Stratford, and three sisters, Miss. Helen •Gema neil •.at • home, ••Mrs. •Geo•. Hinchley, Victoria, B.C., and Miss Elizabeth GemnveIl in Regina. The funeral took place from the family residence on Thursday, interment be- ing made in the Egeniondville ceme- tery, _ 00<>0000000<>0 O K> — S. T. Holmes & Son FUNERAL SERVICE S th 0 f Main Street, Seaforth 0 0 0 . 0 O No. 119 W 1 H I 0 0 0 A Ambulance 0 O O O Day calls, Phone 119 J. 00 0 Charges moderste. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S.T.Holmes, residence, Goderich Street, West; phone Charles Holmes' residence, Goderich Street, East; phone No. 308. m ance Service Night calls, Phone 308. Death of Mrs. J. F. Welsh.—Mrs, J. F. Welsh, a life-long resident of Seaforth, passed away in Scott Mem- orial Hospital on Wednesday. Nevem- ber 26th, in her 59th year, following an illness of some duration. Mr=. 1,Velsh, whose maiden name was Miss Bertha M. McDermid•, was left an orphan when a child, and previous to her marriage, had always made her' home with her grandmother, the late i Mrs. McDeimid. Thirty-eight years ago she was united in marriage to Mr. J. F. Welsh, of Seaforth, who) predeceas'e'd her in September, 1933, The funeral will be held from her late residence, North Main Street, on Friday aftrno'on at three o'clock, when the services will be conducted by Rev. T. A. Carmichael, of North- side United Church. The funeral will under the auspices of the L.O.B.A. who will attend the funeral in a body, Interment will be made in Maitland - bank cem'ete'ry, and the pallbearers will he Messrs, E. Mole, Samuel Han- na, R. G. Parke, Thomas Rands, Wes- ley and Norman Nicholls. Seaforth; Mrs. Bertha Dowding, Mit- chell. The funeral was' held from his late"' home on- Thursday afternoon when the services were conducted by Rev. T. A. Carmichael, of Northside United Church., Interment was made in Maitlan•dbank cemetery, the pail- iiearers being Messrs. William Reid, R. G. Parke, Albert Edler, Levi Makins, Thomas Archibald and Dr. F, Harburn. chair will asist in the muse. Bethel at 2•$0 ,,and Duff's at 7.30. ---Rev. G. E. 1Vtorrow, Minister. " G. Willis 'Opposite Expositor Office) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 O 0 O O 0 0 II. C. BOX 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 Licensed Embalmer 0 Ambulance Service 0 Hospital Bed 0 0 with adjustable ratchet oper- 0 0 ated spring for rent. 0 0 Night Calls Day Calls 0 0 -Phone 175 Phone 43 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0'0 0 0 0 0 O O O O 0 0 O O O O O O WALKER'S 0 FUNERAL SERVICE O W. J. WALKER and 0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0 Licensed Embalmers and Funeral Directors. 0 Day or Night Calls promptly O attended. O PHONE 67 O ,00000000000 Correction.—Through an %till stun -I ate error, a large portion of the re- port of the meeting of the Northside United Church W.M.S., which appear- ed in the issue of this paper two weeks ago, was omitted. The pub- lishers regret the Kalov and trust that no inconvenience was caused through the omission. LOCAL BRIEFS mormirmr • Miss E. C. McClelland, of To- ronto, was a week -end guest at the home of her .mother, Mrs. IR. S.,`Hiays. • Miss Mary Hays, of Toronto, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ladia.m Hays. • Mrs. A. Dunn, Miss Hoxton and Mr. May, of London, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Finlayson. • Mrs. W. R. Plant spent the week end in Toronto.- • Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Coleman, Mrs.. I. Hudslan and 'Miss Alice Hud- son spent the week -end in Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hudson. • Mr. and Mrs. G. Richards, of Detroit, and Mrs. W. W. Robinson, of London, were visiting with Sea - forth friend's last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Clark, of Aylmer, spent Sunday with the forer's mother, Mrs. R. L. Clark. • 'Mr. Clarence Nolan is a t present in S•dott Memorial Hospital where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. His many friends hope he will have a quick recovery. • Mr. E. S. Wanless, of Viroqua, Wisconsin, is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. G. T. Turnbull. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cudmore and little daughter; of Toronto, *ere week -end guests at the hone of Mr's. J. F. Reid. • Mrs. 'Walter Hawthorne and son, c f Goderich, spent Sunday with Mrs. Robert Hawthorne. • • •+Mr G. A. Jackson is spending 'the week in Toronto. • ' Forty members of the Young People's League of Northside United Church motored to Clinton on Mon- day evening and were entertained by the WiesThey-Willis United Church Young People's Society. • Rev. I. B. Koine, Mrs. Kaine and two children, of Grimsby, were guests this week at the home 'of Rev. C. C. Kaine and Mrs. Kaine. • The Seaforth Boy Scouts motor- ed to Wiingham on Tuesday evening where they were entertained by the Wingham Scouts. • Mr. and 'Mrs. Bruce Armstrong and Billy, of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Grieve and Mess Margaret, of Egmondville, were Sunday visitors at the Charter's home, Mill Road. • Miss Mary Gillespie has moved from the Royal Apartments to her residence on 'High Street. • Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Welsh, of Kirkland Lake, were here this week attending the funeral of the late Mrs. J. F. Welsh. • Mr. George Daly, of Toronto, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daly. • Mr. H. M. Jackson, of Toronto, spent the week -end at the;, home of hitsville. sister, 'Miss Jackson, in Egmon•d- • The many friends of Mr. Thomas Phillips will be glad • to learn that he is maieing a satisfactory recovery at his home here, after a serious opera- tion in the London Hospital. from 'Saul,' December 8: "The Strug- gle 'Twixt This and That; With an Exposition of Paracelsus." Dec. 15: "God's Fairest C'h'ild, I Gather Thee to My Breast: with a reading from `The 'Ping and the Book.' Heartiest welcome to the work and witness and waishi,> of First Presbyterian Church in Seaforth. Cavan, Duff's and Bethel—At Oav- an Church, W.M.S. thankoffering ser- vice. The guest speaker will be Miss Caroline Wellwood, returned mission- ary from West China. A women's Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. —Egmondville Church — 10 a.ni., Church School, Bible Study and Story; 11 a.m., "The Kingdom of God is at Hand—Blessed are the Pbor"; 7 pant., "How God Called Samuel." On Monday, ecember 2, at 8 p.nt., the Y. P. S. will' have as their guest speak- er, +Rev. Mr. Elford. who will speak on the missionary problem. A wel- come awaits everyone.—Rev. Charles Malcolm, Mini'ster. St. Thomas' Church—Advent Sun- day, December lst. Sunday School and Bible Class, 10 a.m.; Holy Com- munion; morning topic, "The Glor- ious Temple Made Ready"; evening topic, "Knowing the Time."—Carron E. Appleyard, Rector. Northside United Church—Morn- ing topic, "The Kept Heart"; evening topic, -The Popular Hero." Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. Please note the change in time, — Rev. T. A. Car- michael, Minister`. First Presbyterian Church—Morn- ing worship at 11; Sunday School at 2.30; evening service at 7. The Min- ister at both services. Morning, "Without the uplifting and conserv- ing agency of the church, civilization v,•,>uld lapse 'into barbarism and press its way to perdition." Evening, "The sculls lean to God: With an extensive reading from "Pippo Passes." This i the second in a series of evening sermons. Last Sunday, "The Heart's Cry for God" with a brief reading Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary Meets. —Mrs. Reg. Kerslake presided over an unusually interesting program of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church on Tues- day evening. There was a large at- tendance of members. The meeting was a "Glad Tidings Service" and was carried out well, showing careful preparation. Mrs. Kerslake opened the meeting with a few words from the Glad Tidings. Mrs. H. C. Feast 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 It is Getting Colder ! 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 Tires and Batteries For Sale. H. WESTON GODERICH ST. SEAFORTH • •;.^y Dr„,�1.:^-2! �%if�^7 tea, +1 9, a ff��� cct - Insurance With the enormous increase in ' auto accidents, you cannot afford i to take chances. Let us protect 1 you. Rates are low in compari- son with protection given. prompt service and payment of cutins. In case of trouble, the Clomlfany's Agents through Can - OAS yenrare rips your by one of int' Auto .Policies. L..,Auto • Fire - Wind Cpn'veyaiiciltg .Real Estate, Etc. Sutherland one ,152 , is ,l Elected X x r By Acclamation! Like Govern- ments, political parties ' and .. poli- ticians, a radio to earn public sup- port must be abreast of t h e times and lead the procession in offering radio s latest tried and proven develop- ments. The Rogers Model illustrated has everything. Ask for a demon- stration in your home. 0.i•%a ;A.r _666,6 01, MAKE THIS A i.0 Home Made CANDY for Christmas , • GENEVA CIREAM ound PEANUT BRITTLE pound PEANUT RROC'K pound SPONGE TAFFY pound 40c 2Oc 20c 20c TOASTED MARSH 20c MALLOWS, pound DIAMOND BRAND PAPER - :SHELL WALNUTS 25c pound !BLANCHED ALMONDS 6Oc pound RED AND GREEN DRAINED 'CHERRIES pound FRESH SHIPMENT MacIN- TOSH,'S TOFFEES 50c -•+pound MOLASSES KISSES 15c pound .SPECIAL PI1"1'r D 25c DATES, 2 pounds .... 60c 1 Crich's i'w'iwa'Y PLEASURE SATISFACTION ECONOMY WILL BE YOUR REWARD IF YOU COME HERE TO BUY YOUR GIFT THINGS HANDKERCHIEFS HOSIERY SCARFS TWIN SETS ,. CHILD'S COAT r CAPESKIN GLOVES BATH TOWELS Hand Embroidered GIFT LINGERIE BEI TiING NEEDS Fur -Trimmed Coats Dozens upon dozens, boxed and other- wise. 5c to 50e each; 2 or 3 in box, 15c to $1.00 Box. 'Speaking of Stockings, try our all - silk Crepe Hose at 69c pair. Real "Swanky" Scarfs in popular Winter tones; Silk, Wool and Mixed. 99c to $1.150. Gifts that will give delight. Some- thing special at $3.25 Set. 'Girls' Coats for ages 4 to 14 are here, fur -trimmed and cloths of merit.— $4.95 to $9.50. Carefully styled and made. $1.00 and $1.50 Pair. Rainbow Tones that are guaranteed • fast and qualities suitable for gifts. 39c to 98c. Pillow Cases, Vanity Sets, Ete. Very reasonable prices. Carefully styled and made—Pyjamas, Vests, Bloomers, Panties, Etc. • Beautiful 0. V. Pure Wool Blankets and Bed 'Covers, and White and Col- ored Spreads. $1.98 to $7.50. Don't put off buying your Winter Coat any longer. Prices now $12.50 to $25.00. . _ ... . ac TAVISI-I'S the first owner of a steam threshing outfit in this district. Fifty-five years ago he was united in mar- riage to Miss Anne Leatherland, daughter of the late Robert Leather - land, of the Kippen Road, and fol- lowing his marriage resided in Har- purhey for some years, and later was engaged in farming in Tuckersmith, before retiring to Egmondville some years ago. For twenty years Mr. Murray had been an agent for the McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Com- pany and for the past fourteen years had been assessor of Tuckersmith, as well as truant officer and health in- spector, and was a most able and painsta'king official. Mrs. Murray predeceased him in May, 1927, but he is survived by a family of two sons and three daughters: Mr Nile Mur- ray, of Vancouver; Mr. Walter Mur- ray, of Dryden; Mrs. Wallace Coutts of Neepawa, Manitoba; Mrs. Wal- ters, of McKiillo•p, anti Mrs. Gertrude Keen, who has been with her father for the past three years. He is also survived by three brothers and two sisters: Mr. Thomas Murray, of McLennan, Algoma; Mr, William Murray, of Dauphin, Manitoba; Mr. Samuel Murray, Monetville; Mrs. Isaac Townsend, Egmondville; Mrs. Harry Tyndall, Tuckersrnith, and al- so by eighteen •grandchildren and one great grandchild. The funeral was held from Egmondville 'Church, of which Mr. Murray was a member, ST. COLUMBAN Mr. Joseph Delaney, McKillop, met with rather a serious accident dur- ing last week. In some manner while working with the horses, he was kicke•d•on the arm, breaking the large bone. He was.. taken to Scott Mem- orial Hospital ~where he is receiving treatment. Mrs. John Downey slipped on the ice recently coming out of church and broke a small bone in her right arm. Mrs. Wm. Cleary is relieving her of the church ''services at the or- gan. SODA FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE pie Home of White Clover Bread—Sweet as June Meadows PHONE 34 SEAFORTH AUBURN bn T'hurs•day aftarrh'on6 when the• service was conducted by Rev. C. A. Malcolm_ Interment was made in. Egmondville cemetery, the pallbear- ers being ,1VIessrs. Arthur Nicholson, M. A. Reid, James Allan, John Earl, Elmore Townsend an d Matthew Haney. Mr. Bert Keys is a Toronto visitor this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alliston and Miss Betty, of Parkhill, were week -end visitors at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. G. Taylor. 'Mrs. Wilber Johnson, of Nile, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Russel Thompson,'for a week return- ed horde. Mr. Jack B.eamett is employed tak- ing out timber in the West Wawan- osh swamp north of St. Augustine. Rev. H. and Mrs. Wilson and fam- ily and Mss. Munro visited friends in Gorrie last Wednesday.. Jf Xmas Cake Suggestions LEXIA RAISINS with seeds in 25e 2 pounds, for LTJ SEEDLESS RAISINSS-2 Lbs. for 25c CURRANTS, --2 Jibs. for 25c LEIVTON and ORANGE PEEL A 1 per pound I. •CITRON PEEL—Per lb. 29c DATES -2, lbs. for 19e GLACED'CHERRIES-1i4 lb. for 13c PINEAPPLE RINGS—Red, 15c Green, White -1/4 1'b. CUT LEMON and ORANGE 10c PEEL --1, i lb. GREEN and RED CHERRIES 25ri in bottles -2 for SHELLED ALMONDS—Per lb. 55c SHELLED WALNUTS—Per lib. 45c FIGS -2 lbs. for EXTRACTS. all flavors, tbottle10c Alex McGavin PHONE 95 vcpvc 1 If LOESO I'r $89.95 Other Models $49.95 to $325 OGER Christmas WINTHROP Quite a number from the village attended the funeral on Wednesday of the late Mrs. John Bennett, Hur- on Road West, who passed away on Monday. We extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved family. Miss Irene Bolton is Visiting with friends in Toronto. Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Smith, of Sea - forth., spent Sunday with relatives in the village. Mr. Melvin Merriam of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eaton. See the New Models on display in the Store next A. C. Rutledge's Grocery, Repairs - Service - Tubes Tested Free W. C. BARBER PHONE/ 101 SEAFORTH �, r iF t i .,ai r .rn` cT..a` i%A,?.. i%,'( T Model $ bb 3610B The performance of this Baby Grand Philco is as sensational as its price! Quality features make it the biggest value in radio! Unusual power and tone. Handsome new cabinet. Liberal, Trade-in AUlowasee EASY TERMS DALY'S GARAGE *forth - Ontario TUCKERSMITH THE two rings of romance— the Diamond Solitaire and the Wedding Ring—nowadays they combine the highest beauty with sentiment. The eflgagement Ring is delicately pierced, engraved Platinum or Gold, set with the finest of sparkling Dia- monds., The Wedding Ring is a slim band of Platinum or Gold to match the Engage- ment Ring, artistically hand - engraved in an appropriate design. You are cordially invited to inspect our new showing of rings. N r l' 1 In the death of Mr. John A. Mur- ray, which occurred at his home in Egmondville on Tuesday morning, November 266th, after an illness of Isoahe weeks, this district has lost one of its oldest and most esteemed residents, and one who for many years bas occupied a prominent place in the public life of the community. Mr. Murray was a sonof the late William Murray, one ore the original settlers in Tuckersmdth, and the eld- est of a family of twelve, and was born on the fourth concession eighty years ago lash August. As a young man he'engaged int th;e threshing business which he carried on sle- sfiilily f3ot dually .years, .ani was WHITE OR NATURAL GOLD from $22,50 (the pair) DIAMOND RINGS—From $15.00 Buy our . A. WESTCOTT Christmas Jeweler, Seaforth Here. • ri .:x .,x, A, a•ii'At+> t.� fivITN i i tr Ni a i i xi fi mI nI it +I i.�r 1A.