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The Huron Expositor, 1935-12-20, Page 8
416. t; rl: srf hi 'iii R"r �aYrS tl it Wishing You All AVery Merry Christmas ;,ll6S+01R(1'ED 'CHOCOLATES 15c MIXED OANDY 25c 2 pounds CREAM ALMONDS pound COCOANUT BON -BONS d r itisOuuTE4D BELLS pound CHOCOLATE DROPS pound CHOCOLATES 1 -pound boxes 'ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 3 -,pound ,voxes PEANUTS 2 pounds 20c 20c 20c 20c 25c 69c 25c Presentation. -44 Jean Smith en- tertained at cards on Friday evening last for Miss Agnes Pati eek, bride - elect. During the evening Miss Patrick was presented, witch a wal- nut chesterfield tattle. ,Mrs. Kestle, of Exeter, made the presentation. a Former Resident To Celebrate 100th Birthday.—On Monday next, Decem- ber 23, M'r•s. Annie Hays,, of Luck - now, will celebrate her one hundredth birthday. Mrs. Hays, who despite her century of life, is still active and bright, is a former well known resi- dent of Seaforth, and her host of friends here will join The Expositor in extending to her congratulations and best wishes. ORANGES -- Per dozen 30c, 40c, 50c, 60c LIVE POULTRY TAKEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY. A. C, Routledge PHONE 166 Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. —Northside United! Church — 11 a.m. "Seeing the Star"; Christmas musk. 7 p.m., Special Christmas nvusical service by choir. Sunday school at 23.0 pant.—Rev. T. A. Carmichael, Minister. St. Thomas' Church—For the 4th Sunday in Advent, Dec. 22—,Sunday School and Bible Class, 10 a.an. Morn- ing service, 11. a.m., sermon by Rec- tor; topic, "The Apostle Who Recov- er'ed His F'aith." Evening service at 7 p.m. "Joy and Gladness, Their Foundation." Services on Christmas Day at 8.30 and 10.30 a.m. All welcome.—Canon E. Appleyard, Rector. Egm'ondrille Church — Dec, 22: 9.55 a.m., School, Study, Worship and Story; 11 a.m., "The Kingdom of God is at Hand—Behold the Prince of Peace"; 7 p.m., "God Called His Son." May the Spirit of Christ find an abid- ing place in our spirits—and give us peace.—Ren•. Charles M'elcolm, Min - inter. ing i;n 1902 Mr. Hillen purchased' ]lir, Michael Mnurdlie's ;pmioperty at Grieve's bridge, M uil:lo1p, where they resided until Mr. Hillen's death ten years ago, +after which ...she made. her home with her son in McKillop, spending some time each. year, with her daugh- ters do Seaforth. Mrs. Hiller, who was one of the last of the 'early set- tlers in .McKillop, was a charter mem- ber of 'Calve! United Church, Win- throp, a Life !member of the W.M.S., and took an active interest in every good work. She was deeply inter- ested in the Red 'Cross and during the Great War knit one hundred pairs of stocks for the soldiers. She possess- ed admirable qualities and was in- deed a true "Mother in Israel." Mr. and Mrs. Hilien celebrated their &a- mend wed''ding on Jan. 1, 1926. A family of one son, Mr. Calvin Hiller, in McKillop, and two daughters, Mrs. Janes Kerr and Mrs. Robert Archi- bald, of Seeforth, survive; also nine grandchildren and six great grand- children. The funeral took place from Mr. Robert Archibald's resi- dence on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 19th, when the service was conduct- ed by her pastor, Rev. G. E. Morrow, of Caven United Church, Winthrop, and Rev. T. A. Carmichael, of North - s de United Church, Seaforth. Mrs. J. M. Govenloek sang a solo very sweetly, "The Beautiful Garden of e remains were interred in the family (plot in Maitlandbandk cemetery, the pallbearers being '_VIessrsl. Jas. Morrison, Robert Archi- bald, James Kerr, Robert McFarlane, Thomas Dodds and Robert Scarlett, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O o. o S. T. Holmes & Son ° 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 Main Street, Seaforth 00 0 0 0 S. T. Holmes, residence, 0 Goderich Street, West; phone 0 O No. 119W. Charles Holmes' O 0 residence, Goderich Street, O 0 East; phone No. 308. 0 Ambulance Service 0 0 Night calls, Phone 308. 0 0 Day calls, Phone 119 J. 0 * Charges moder&te. 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 O O O O O O O O O O O 0 IL C. BOX O FUNERAL SERVICE O Lic�xe lged Embalmer A1ilbttlance Service O Hospital Bed 0 with adjustable ratchet oiper- O ated spring for rent. 0 Night Calls Day Calls O Phone 175 Phone 43 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0© 0 0 0 0 Death of Thomas Collie. — Word was received last week by Mrs. John Beattie of the death of her brothes 'Thomas. in Colorado Spring Hosp:til, (Aerate, follbwrng a serious opera- tion. Born in Scotland he cams at an early age with his p'ar•en%ts, the ;ate Joseph and Margaret Collie, to Egmosrdville, where he received his early education and learned the printing trade in the office of The Huron Expositor. Later he went to Galt where hie worked in the office of the Galt Reformer, the editor then being his brother, John. As a young rnan he went west and the greater part of his life was spent in Cali- fornia and Washington. He is sur- vived by five sisters, Mrs. C. R. Var.- Egumond, Egmondville; Mrs. M. Mc- Millan, Detroit; Mrs. J. S. Rose, Guelph; Mrs. (Rev.) J. M. Dallas, South Carolina, and Mrs. John Beat- tie, Seaforth. He was a member of the Presbyterian church; a man of sterling qualitiesy genial disposition and loved and respected by all who knew hilm. Funeral services were 'held December 12th to Colorado Springs Cemetery. O O O O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O WALKER'S o 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 O W. J. WALKER and 0 O JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0 0 Licensed Embalmers and 0 0 Funeral Directors. 0 O Day or Night Calls promptly 0 O attended- 0 O PHONE 67 0 0 0 . 0000000000o ,, For the manifold old ' kind- ness which you FRIEND!$ & - CUS`OMERS have bestowed upon us afore time we are truly grateful. So we bespeak for one and all a • right Merrie Christmas with much Happiness ▪ & Prosperity for the New Year , - 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 er. Death of Mrs. George A. Sills.— Mrs, George A. Sills, for fifty-four years a continuous and esteemed res- ident of this town, and one who, until recent years, took an active interest end part in the work of church and benevolent societies and the social Life of Seaforth, passed peacefully away at the family residence on High Street, on Monday evening, in her 7Rth year. Mrs. Sills had been in de- clining health for over a year, but had been able to be about until a few weeks ago, when she had the misfortune, while returning from church, to fall on the 'steps at her home and fracture her arm. Since then she had been confined to bed, the shock of the accident proving too much for her enfeebled health, and she rapidly weakened until the end castle Monday erveniing. Mrs. Sills, whose maiden name was Mary Ellen Armstrong, was a daughter of the late Mr. and' Mrs. William Armstrong and was born in Waterloo County. Afterwards the family settled on the 7th concession of Tuck'ersnulth and later moved to Seaforth, where in 1881 she was united in marriage to Mr. George A. 'Sills. Mr. and Mrs. Sills celebrated 'their golden wedding four years ago. Mrs. Sills was a devout member of St. James' Cath- olic Church, and an active worker in connection with the Catholic Wo- men's League, the Altar Satiety, the League of the Sacred Heart and the Seaforth branch of the Red Cross So- cierty. She was also a charter mem- ber of the first Ladies' Lawn Bowl- ing Club here. She is survived by her husband and a family of 'three sons and one daughter., Mr. Frank S. Sills, who is ass.aciated with his father in business; Mr. C. P. Sills, Postmaster, +Seafarth; Mr. Joseph G. Sills, Superintendent of the Grey- hound Bus Line, Pittsburg, Pa., and Mrs. A. J. IReyniol'ds, Toronto. Four- teen grandchildren and one sister, Mrs, John Malone, of Beee'hwdod, al- so survive. The funeral was 'held from the Silisr' home on Wednesday morning to St. James' 'Church, where a Righ Mases of Requiem was cele- brated by Rev. Father T. P. Hussey. Internment was made in St. James' Death of Mrs. James .Hillen.—One of the finest pioneer residents of this district passed peacefully away on Tuesday night, December 1Sth, at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Robert Archibald, in the person of Elisabeth Madill, vwidow of the late James Hilien, of McKillop. The de- ceased lady who was in her 91st year, although so far advanced in age, was remarkably alert until three weeks ago, when she became ill and gradually grew weaker. She was burn in Clark Township, County of Durham, in 1845, and lived 'there un- til her marriage on July 1, 1886, to Mr. Janes Hilien. Two years later, in 1868, they moved to McKillop and settled on the farm now occupied by their son, Mr. Calvin Hillen. Retir- Season' Greetings - Insurance - With the enormous increase in ante accidents, you cannot afford to take chances. Let us protect you. Rates are low in compari- son with protection given • Prompt service and payment of claims. In case of trouble, the Company's Agents through Can- ", are .at your service. Enjoy (; your trij protected by one of Auto Policies. Auto ,.�; . Fire - Wind Conveyancing Estate, Etc. • Sutherland ono 152 W. G. Willis (Opposite Expositor Office) IS+' 1 r.11;r-1' 21; gyp• TM <' rom dit tom cemetery, the pallbearers being five grandchildren, Messrs. D''Orleon, Thomas and Frank Sills, George and Bernard Reynolds, and one godson, Mr. J. Malone, Jr. 2Vlany spiritual bo'uque'ts, telegram's of sympathy and flioral tributes were received from friends .of the Sills' family and the following organizations also sent floral tributes: Basket from the :Greyhound iBuiss I4i.nes„ ';Pittsburg ; Basket from 'the Manager, Greyhound! bas Lines, Pittsburg; Spray from the S'.... -forth Branch Canadian Legion ; Wreath from Seaforth iCollegiate Board, and Slp;ray from Seaforth Rur- al Mail Couriers. LOCAL BRIEFS la T. to ce: in tri M V1�1 w w • Messrs. Dave and Hugh Logan, of Toronto, spent the week end with friends here. They came up to at- tend the funeral of the late Mrs. W. T. Box on, Saturday. • Mrs. Gerald McIntosh and Bar- bara, of Detroit, spent a few days last week at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. J. Huggard, • Mrs. W. B. Horton and daugh- ter, Shirley, of Tudor, Alberta,, are guests at the home of Mrs. Horton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J'a'mes Sproat, in Egmondville. Y�'1Yv IrwlYr l .te ;Y•' ✓------114+•. J'IF' I;Y• I • ,_. ,;4!'1;,'_- 1 MERRY CHRISTMAS! To Our Many Friends and Customers, we repeat the old words— MERRY CHRISTMAS H. WESTON OODERICH ST. of f w sr a c F - SEAFORTH For Christmas 1 Merry. Xmas • • CHRISTMAS - M Candy Horehound Twist 20c' pound............. Peanuts, fresh roasted 1 5c pound 1 aD Cut Rock, Golden Flrffi•s, But- ter Balls, Fruit Rallis, Royal Mix, Butter Cups All 15c lb. CHRISTMAS ORANGES 30c, 40c, 50c Dozen BEAUTIFUL POTTED PLANTS Come in and order your Christmas Flowers now and save disappointment. Large assortment of Choice ;Boxes and Novelties, all 'Strictly Fresh .. 25c �Q$ 1.5'0 Cyclamen . 50c and $1 Orders taken for Cut Flowers. Azalia $2.50 Christmas Cakes, own special, lb. Fresh srhirpmernt of MaeaIn- tosh's Delicious English Toffees Give a tin for Xmas 50C our 39c Orders taken for Special Christmas Ice Cream, Puddings, Log Rolls, Bricks and Novelties. CRICH'S Soda Fountain and Luncheonette Service The Home of White Clover Bread—Sweet as June Meadows PHONE 34 • SEAFORTH r.+rtrm.,r:'''r -- .r.',r r , '.,• r r �r i•.;"` ,r �r The Seaforth • Collegiate Institute Alumni Association YEAR BOOK for1935 would be treasured by all ex - students of the Collegiate. May be procured from Colleg- iate pupils and many Seafortli Stores. 25c . each Order 'by mail from the Secre- tary, A. Y. McLean, Seaforth. Add 10 cents to cover mailing. e 'I h a 0 I •,2Y41r. FREE! E d • iSticon New 1936 I6 -Page.:: RADIO LOG BOOK,''. Listing Fore'ign,-; Canadian and Amer- ican St•atioris, also Police Calls. W. C. Barber Rogers - Majestic Radios PHONE 101 SEAFORTH Come in Tonight and Get Your Copy A Three Act COMEDY DRAMA "Courageous.Connie" Will be presented by the Young People of St. James' Parish, on FRIDAY, DEC. 20th at 8.15 p.m. IN THE SEPARATE SCHOOL HALL Admission 35 cents Tickets may be purchased from any member of the caste or from the officers in charge. CYRIL REYNOLDS, Director JEAN SMITH, Prompter JULIA! FLANNIGAN-, Business Manager. 44 fa1iT il�yr�i 1,AI §thyi+�i(y+if(YAJtJtllra�141i+jt31hn'tyt. FfNy M. JQ'h11 J: Selat'•r.'was to last 'week atten. g of her nephew, M'. Mrs. W. R. Fl,�n't was t week. • The many fri nds•in Lynch, of II Bee hwood, learn tha he suffered 'doral hemorrhage on glast. • Mr. Clifford and `son, al.; of Toronto, were r. and Mrs. G. D. 'ek. ' • Mrs. W. E. Southgate th Toronto friends. • ,Mrs. F. J. Bechely ;ek-end in Toronto. • Mrs. W. W. Kent, is a week -end guest Mr. and Mrs. W. A. • Mr. 'George Bethune ort Port 'MoNicoll on • Mrs. L. T. DeLacey eek for Toronto, • where rend the winter months. • Miss Nora Srhewfelt i operation for appendicitis emorial Hospital on • Mrs. J. H. Best spent id at her home in Toronto. • Mr. Edward Rankin, ails, is spending the iay at his home here. • Mrs. H. Minett, of ere on Saturday attending ral of her mother, Mrs. • Miss Agnes Wallace uesday to spend two er sister, Mrs. Besgetoor, Michigan. • Messrs. A, W. Sillery, nd K. I. McLean, of Toronto, are spending olidays at their homes • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas f Milverton; Mr. and ntosh, of Ingersoll, Irs. W. G. McIntosh, were here last week uneral of the late Mrs. es S. • Mrs. A. J. Reynolds, nd Mr. Joe Sills, of Dere this week attending :f their mother, the :ills. • Mr., and Mrs. R. Ind two sons and Mrs. nother, Mrs. H. Chesney, veek for Florida where ;pend the winter. • Miss Anne Downey, Miss Mona McGregor, week -end with friends • Miss Margaret he Egmondville school ;irace Krauter, Spr'out's week. Both are students Normal. y41 i° lXi ing tliei Jack in Toronto town "will a serious Sunday John the guests Ferguson, is visiting spent of Toronto, at the Wright. returned Monday. left she Underwent in Sunday. the,week- of Niagara Christmas Toronto, the W. T. left months' at Glen Osgoode the Christmas here. Wanless, Mrs. and Mr. of attending John of Pittsburg, the late Mrs. E. McKenzie McKenzie's left they R.N., R.N., spent in Toronto. Ross is and school at Stratford v To- wed - Ough- C of Mr. regret morn- Ar- of C this ' the S home r ( this will Scott . ] hol- • was ; fun- Box. 1 on with 1 Alma, Hays Hall, R. Mc- and Toronto, the Wan- Toronto, were funeral G. A. this will and the teaching Miss this WINTHROP Don't forget the 'Christtrnas• con- cert in Cavan Church, Winthrop, on Friday, December 20th. "A Merry Christmas to All." We are Sorry to rerpiort that Mrs. David McFarlane is confined' to Sdatt Memorial Hospital suffering from in- juries received in a car accident re- cen'try.. Mrr. George Kinney, of London, spent ISuVday With his,.. brothers, Messrs. Joseph and William Kinney. S. S. No. 10, held 'their annual Christmas Tree and concert on Thurs- day afterr:'don. Mr. Tim Eaton spent Monday with friends in Walton. McKILLOP McKillop 'Charge (Bethel, Caven Church, Winthrop, Duff's)—Sunday, Dec. 22nd, Christmas services; 11 a.m., Oaven Church, Winthrop; 2.30 p.m, Bethel Church, "White Gift Ser- vice"; 7.30 p.m., Duff's Church; ser- mon topic, "In Quest of the Christ Child." Special 'Christmas music by the choir; 9 p.m., 'Carol Service at Caven Church, Winthrop. The choirs of the three churches will assist in the service. Choirs and congrega- tions will sing the carols as they ap- pear on the screen. Two young peo- ple will recite passages of Scripture. A chorus of 10 young ladies, all in white, will sing carols. Rev. G. E. Morrow, the minister, will deliver a 10 -minute address on "Christmas in Music." CONSTANCE The Sundapyschool will hold their annual Christmas tree and entertain- ment on Friday evening, December 20. A ,goiod pragrasnmme is being pro- vided. Mir. Mikan Moore is visiting his mother in Toronto. 'Circle's 2 and 3 of the W. A. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ep'hr- iam Clark to enjoy a :game of pro- gressive crokinole. Lunch was serv- ed and a pleasant evening spent. 4. M wS : In consideration of the pleasant relations which have existed between us during the past year, we extend to you and yours A . VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS • Watson & Reid; Phone 214 • Seafortl Specialists in All Kinds of Insurance. td. ME. TO ' IS STORE WHERE EVERY` DEPART- MENT IS C WDED WITH THEE$T. GIFT IDEAS IN HE :WORLD-1Things To„ Wear OME ►IRECT,; 0 -THIS TORE TOW OR SIFTS • Store Open Evenings Till Xmas To Render Unexcelled Service. • Gift Things Well Displayed — Prices in Plain Figures A FEW GIFT SUGGESTIONS on't overlook Lingerie from your List—Lovely new Silk Undies fresh from the mills. When buying get two of kind—one to keep—one to give away. owns - Pyjamas - Slips - Bloomer - Pantie Sets - Bloomer ets—All are in Xmas 'Boxes; all are popularly priced. Krinkle Crepe Spreads and Silkalo Spreads $1.98 to $6.95 0. V. Pure Wool Blank- ets and Satin Bound Covers retick $3.95 to $7.50 • „HOSIERY The right kind will be appreciated. We ,have them. Specials in both Silk & ;Crepe 69c to $1.25.Pr. .' • Silk Scarfs lin Most Likeable Very special values in Boxed, 15c to $1 Patterns. smart effects. Individual, 5c -50c 49c to $1.50 39c to $1.50 Nursery Blankets, 98c. Auto Rugs, $3.95 up' $1.00 to $5.50 • GLOVES Alli kinds for all hands — Kiddies in- cluded. 25c to $2.50 Pr. • Handkerchiefs Wool Neck Scarfs LACE TABLE COVERS IRISH LINEN BRIDGE SETS—Special $1.25 Set. BRIDGE COVERS! -Something worth while giving 75c to $1.50 0! SILK RUNNER—A Special Christmas Value Coats - Dresses '- Hats - Twin Sets' - Pullovers • The best place to know all about the many suitable Gift, Things is Right Here in this Store.—COME! MacTAVISH'S • 1y 4,4 ;rr4ls,,"'2 AA'`' /•11y"�;,wi AF'' l rlAP" '�-y1�% "Calling All Christmas Shoppers" "Calling All Christmas Shoppers" Beattie's 5c to $lStore The Store that takes the worry, out of Christ- mas Shopping. The Store that once more extends to everyone that good old Greeting— A- Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Open Evenings until 9 o'clock. ;yY ' , ITh ' • ' n`'T".w Icer I IT..r T x , .2r 're( it X14= f w xr '11rrIri 1,;:.t -, e4'-';rIu' I;rIrIr,,w,;v I2"I; 1;4411 1, •,4. '.F •'Y„ .. „.. +- .. �, Y,... Yr. YK •• Y,. . ,•r '• ,F. •• K. Yr •• ,Sa . v5, . ,S... ,k • ,,,; • R. •. Y,e NOW ON DISPAY IN STORE NEXT TO A. C. ROUTLEDGE'S GROCERY { r• Choose ROGERS 6 months' Guarantee on Tubes. Free installation to; y'otir own aerial. 10-57 $I0oo' Down• puts it in your home. Tuning Light --r•-- New-Type Colored Aeroplane Dial. 3 Wave Bands Automatic Volume Control. $13900 Performance for $ I O99 Your present radio is obsolete — now is the time to trade it in on a new 1936 Miracle Series Rogers Radio equipped with the new Dual -Purpose Metal Spray Tubes—for finer performance on,.Foreign and Domestic stations, REPAIRS SERVICE TUBES TESTED FREE W, BARBER C. PHONE 101' SEAFORTH r- r. i ,r lr:;'' .A I +i(' r: it $ ! I Ir.,~ '7 31 nG I rii Its! *S I ' s 141. 1F 1•A. KI •� re ne r +e 9 ., A a •