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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1936-10-23, Page 8174 iNl ,f 7! X13 f a d ,4 Itif� 1 77 t „19)wl (, M I � 1 �4 4 1 �' 1. { ty1 1{�iG�F neteet 1etlet } � L 4'4.N7 d I % t6t ! rk !S i ,. 9 It da AVLf I 1 1. . 111...M !fa ut 1 S1TI),4.. A FEW AT 250 ;- taHIRRIFF►S ORANGE MAR- MALADE -22 -oz. jar T. JOHN CHICKEN NADINE 25c 2 Ties . ai !t; • {fi IPpERE;p'. HERRINGS 'popn'ettek Sauce,_Tiu OLD CHEESE Real" &IVY, pound MALTED CHEESE 2 . pankages 24c 25c LIQUID AMMONIA 15c at .bottle O. ,& B. CLEANING PASTE 15c J'AVEI VYVAT,ER at bottle^^'s-` TWO -IN -ONE SHOE POLISH Tin O. K. LAUNDRY SOAP 8 Bars 10c 10c 25c PiNE TAR TOILET SOAP 25c 5 Bars'L (MASTER'S LAYING MASH makes the hens lay. A. C:yRoutledge Phone 1416 EWS', OF THE TOWN Announcement. -The engagement is gtim< txaped ox' Agues Jean Smith tot Mr. Garnet C. Wanless, of Viroqua, Wis- consin, the marriage to take place quietly the send week in November. tee Announcement -Mr. ,,and Mrs. John Rothaatn announce the, engegenieat,;:.of their eldest daughter; 'Madeline Ellen Louise, to Mr. Clayton Eva e, young- est son of Mr. and Mrs. George Laith- waite, Goderich, ithe wedding to take place quietly early in November. Armstrong_Wheatiley.-A quiet aut- umn wedding wap solemnized on Sat- urday, October 17th, when Mary. (Min- nie) Wheatley, eldest daugihter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Wheatley, was united an marriage to Willard' A. Arm- strong, son of Mr. W. H. Armstrong and the Late Mrs'. Armstrong, Brus- sels, Ont. Rev. G. E. Morrow officiat- ed. They were attended by Miss lefil- dred and Mr. Dyke Wheatley. After a short motor trip the happy couple will, reside near Belgrave. Insurance Having Purchased THE INSURANCE. business of the JOHN RAN- KINGENCY from the Guar- anty Trust Company, I solicit a continuance of your esteemed I patronage. All insurance records, etc., 'have been transferred to my of- fice and any information will be gladly given. M. A. REID, Prop. WATSON & REID .. Phone 214 Seaforth Specialists in All Kinds of Insurance. Three Fools." Sunday Selectee at 10 a,m.-,-Re'v, T. A. Carmictlatae1, Minister". St;' T'homas'. IChurcit--Sun'deee (Kt. - 25th. Sunday Sebeol• and Btible Class at 10 a.m.; morning service at 11. a.m., topic, "As Doves To Their Win - lows"; 7 'pen. topic, "Directions and Promises:" All welcome. -Canon E. Appleyrard, Rector. First Presbyte'ri'an Church in Sea - forth -Harold C. Feast, Minister. Sr - vines for Sunday, October 5th: Sun- day School at 10; morning worship at 11; sermon by the minister, "The Final Proof That Jesus is; a Saviour is that All Who Try Him are Con- vinced; that Ho Does Save." Evening service at 7; sermon by the minister, "What One Thinks of `The Last Puri- tan' by George Santayana." For some months it was ehe:book of the month). Morning: Anthem, "Who. Are These in Bright Array?" soloists, Miss H, Murray, Mr. F. E. Willis, Mr. Harry McLeod. Evening: Antthem, "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings" Anni- versary services, Sunday, 15th No- vember. Special Services At St. James' Church. -St. James' Church, Seaforth, will hold special services on Sunday, October 25th, the Feast of Christ Our King. There will be a general com- munion for the members of the 'Cath- olic Women's League at the 8.30 a.m. Mass. At 7 pmt. Rt. Rev. A. P. Mahoney, Vicar General of the Diocese •ef Landon, will deliver a sermon .ap- ropriate to the occasion. Spearn's Musical Vespers will be rendered by tSt. James' .Church Choir, The beau- tiful new electric fixtures, which have recently been installed in the church', will- be used for the first time. A 'cordial inrvital 'on is extended to all those who wile to attend the service. 41. Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.• -Egmondville United Church '-- 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 ami., Miss Mitchell, Women's Missionary Society; 7 p.m., the Minister. Anniversary services Natiemrber let. Rev. Profes- sor John Dow; D.D., will preach.- Rev. A,. 1?h S he erd Minister. s ter. W. Northside "United Church -11 a.m. subject, "Yellow Streak, Blue Cord and Crimson Thread"; 7 p.m., "The 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O o 0 S. T. Holmes & Son 0 O FUNERAL SERVICE 0 O Main Street, Seaforth - O O O 0 S. T. Holmes, residence, 0 +' O Goderich Street, West; phone 0 0 No. 119--W. Charles Holmes' O 0 • residence, Goderich Street, 0 0 East; phone No. 308.. O O Ambulance Service 0 0 Night calls, Phone 308. O O Day calls, Phone 119-J. 0 O • Charges moderate. - O 0 O '000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 ‚00000 0 0 H. C. BOX 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 b Licensed Embalmer 0 0 Ambulance Service 0 0 Hospital Bed 0 O with- adjustable rachet oper- 0 O' ated spring for rent. 0 0 Night Calls Day Calls 0 O Phone 175. Phone 43. O 0 0 0 000'00000000 Q 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O' 0 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 O ° W. J. WALKER and O O JOHN R. WALKER, Jr.• O Licensed Embalmers and 0 Funeral Directors. O 0 Day or Night 'Calls promptly 0 O attended. O O PHONE 67 0 0 O 0©0000:0000 .0 WALKER'S O O E.C. Chamberlain Clerk •of the Second Division Court County of Huron Office in the Dominion Banti Build- ing, Seaforth. Office hours:- Tueeday, 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 APPLES Well Grown SPRAYED SPIES Come and get your supply. C. HIOARE - - CLINTON Insurance- • V(il tiv the enorthotua increase in ante aeeide ts, you cannot afforgl tAi ;take chances,. °Let es pro( 1 • you: 'Rates ere low in cotnparf- istlm .'with ,protection • g i P e n: 3ttlonnpt service and payment of #aims. In case .ot-troubbeeethe ).timflaany's Agents through Can- % 'hie; at your 'serr'ilce. Enjoy Otte' trips Pretested b ,,oche of r At1io, PoY'lefes tti ' Pfre Wind • dl VO,00011g air Y V J•p� i4 {i'ti�'�!�'•ttf h ttf te ANNIVERSARY Constance United Church SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25th at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m: REV. MR. WILSON, of Auburn, guest Speaker. Choir will be assisted by Mrs. And. Reekie, of London. FOWL SUPPER TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27 Supper served from 6 to 8 p.m. FOLLOWED BY. PLAY "Cabbage or Dollars" by Young People of Congregation. ADMISSION: 50 and 25 CENTS. It's Here ! The New 1937 PHILCO With the Philco Foreign Tuning System •- • Amazing new inven- tion! Foreign stations are spread farther apart . . " are named and located, in color, on the dial. You tune by name ... easily, quick- ly, accurately. Really get results on short wave reception and finer domestic re- ception too! s The Latest Models` are now on display in our new radio show room. Come in and hear them. 0 • - Philco and- Sparton radio service on all makes - home and ear radios. r f6' - Seaforth law McKillop Branch of W.M.S. Enter- tains. -The McKillop Branch of the W. M. S. of First Presbyterian Church held a guest ..tea in the Sunday school of the Church on Friday afternoon, when Mrs. D. J. Lane, of Goderich, President of Huronf' Presbyterial, was, the speaker for the afternoon. Mrs. Lane's theme was "Our Utmost For iHis Highest," and in her simple con- versational style she impressively il- lustrated it by telling something of the lives and work of a few of ethe 'Missionaries -Dr. 'Jessie McBean, late- ly retired from Canton, South China, owing to ill health; Miss Mary E. An- derson, now home on furlough from Kobe, Japan; the late Dr. 'Jonathan Goforth, who labored so faithfully in, Manchuria, and the late Mrs. Buchan- an, who gave her utmost for His high- test in India. A quartette by Mrs. J. E. Daley, Mrs. W. A. Wright, Miss H. Murray and Miss M. P. Patterson, ;was very much appreciated. There were about one hundred present and everyone felt it was a very worth- whdle meeting. They ,felt grateful to Mrs. J. L. Bell, who so ably presided; vto to Mrs. James Scott of 'Thornton Hall" and Mrs. Wm. Thompson., who so aptly expressed the «cordsof wel- come and 'the vote of thanks, and to all the ladies of the McKillop branch mho graciously provided the appetiz- ing tea. LOCAL BRIEFS • Mr. and Mrs. Neil -Bethune, of Detroit, are the guests of Miss. Beth- une. • Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Greig" spent the week -end in Toronto. • Prof. G. R. Anderson• and Mrs. Anderson, of Toronto, were guests at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mc- Lean over the week -end, • Miss Elinore Burrows, of Lon- don, and Dr..Harvey' Burrows, of St. Catharines; Mr. Arthur Burrows, of London, and Mr. Shepherd, of Thor- old, were week -end guests, at the home of Dr. Burrows. saM•iss-Max----$r-oadfoot, • of Port Nelsen, and Mr. Arthur Braadfoot. of Moose Jaw, were in town on Mon- day. • • Mrs. Jack Case, of Seattle, Wash- ington, was a guese this -week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Case. • Mrs. Feast, Mrs. Robert Eber- thart Mrs. T. Swan Smith., Mrs, Robt. Smith, Mrs. Earl Bell, Mrs. Merton Reid and Mrs'. Keith McLean attend- ed %a W. M. S. Presbyterial meeting in Clinton Presbyterian Church on Monday. • The Misses Cresswell, who have spent the summer at their home in town, leave Monday for Pasadena, California. , • Miss Caroline Holmes has return- ed from Boston, where she spent sev- eral weeks. • Mrs. Wright, of Toronto, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. Murless- Jones. • Mrs. Alex. Harvey, of London, and Mrs. Thomas Escott, of Miami, Florida, were the guests of Dr. F. J. Burrows on Tuesday. - • Miss Watson and Miss Marion Watson are in Teronto. • Mrs. Millage and ''Mr. H. M. Jack- son, of Toronto, were the guests of Miss Jackson in Egmondville this week. • • • Mrs. Darling, of Toronto, sent the week -end with 'her daughter, Miss Dorothy Darling, of the Collegiate staff. • Miss Broadfoot has sold the Broadfoot residence on- Jarvis Street and the double residence on th" op- posite„ side of the street, south, at present occupied by Messrs. M. Mc- Leod and Robert Joynt, to Mr. A. W. Dick. • • Mr.' Charles Holmes' has leased the cottage on North Main Street, to Mrs. Rebecca Kelly. • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollard and two sons, Donald and Deen; of De- troit; Mrs. Joseph Pollard, Calumet, and. Mr. and Mrs. James Leitch, Bel - grave; were week -end visitors at the home of Mrs. R. L. Clark. • Mr. Williams, of CreeLman, Sas- katchewan, is a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. L. Smith. • Miss Dorothy Hudson ;and Miss Kathleen Shannon have returned; home after spending two weeks' holi- days with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Stone, of Norwich. • Dr." Joseph Prendergast and Dr. M. J. Prendergast, of Ch'ica,go, were the guests of their sister, Mrs. O'I,.oughlin, on Saturday. • Miss Jessie Cameron, of Clinton, has taken a position in the office of Dr. H. H. Ross. • The many Mende of Mr. J. Wes- ley Beattie were delighted to see him down town on Wednesday after his long and serious t1-lnesa. • Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stone, of Nor- wich, spent Sunday with •,thee matters brother, Mr, Albert i•Iudslrn. • Mrs. Albert Constable and laugh-- ter, Mrs. Wagner, With her little daughter, of Oshawa, have been guests 'for a week witff the former's mother; Mrs. „tames Nixon. • Mrs. C. Eckart has returned from Flint Michigan, wherb she was visit- ing her daughter, Mrs, Bewley, who is seriously iti t-- •- Mr and tire. Gordon Hays, of 1'letreet, spettt'' the week -ends with friends heere, • 's rt Y. P. Mt, ktilti and, 'gl°"a'ltdOtiy P eat' ere Pk ,i y�P 'h•aa4rn,le 11 4.. • Sealed for your protec- tion means more miles to the gallon, "better en- gine performance, bet- ter pick-up f;' .. . . . Try a Tankf ull To -day l .. H WESTO-A1 Shell Station GODERICH ST. SEAFORTH Master Tate, of Detroit, are at pres- ent renewing old acquaintances in this vicinity. . ' • Mr. Fred Beattie, of Ottawa, and Mrs. J. E,' Smith, of Peterboro, are guests at the hotue of •their. mother, Mrs. James Beattie. • Mrs. John Lamb, of Wait -on, • has purchased one of Mr. Walter Mur- ray residences' on East William Street 'and will make her home in town. • Mr, Donald Eberhart, who, has been spending a few weeks' holidays with his parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Geo. Eberhart, in McKillop, returned to St. Johns, New Brunswick, on Mondey. son. • Messrs Gordon Dick, Tony and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson spent Sun - Angelo Phillips are spending a few day at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. days in the north country on a hunt- Bert Hemingway, near Brussels. ing trip. • Miss Belle Watson returned this week after spending the summer' in • a1 ;f. ti 141, 41,7 I7, McKenzie led in (prayer. The roll call was answered by eleven members. Dtu`itg the ,'progrtil.>nm., readings per- taming to &Awn&' and> thanksgiving sgiving were given ley Donald and John 'Rob7 ert McKenzie, BefrtY 1Vloo, Shirley Wutttn and Wilda Ross. Mrs. Ed- ;m'unds told two Thanksgiving stories and had charge of the games. CONSTANCE "� Constance United Church will hold'' their anniversary services' on• October 25th, with Rev. Willson of Auburn in Charge of the services at 11 a.m. and 740 p.m. The ehoir will be assisted by Mrs. And. Reekie of"Londion and Mr. "James T. Scott of Roxboro, both moaning and evening. A hot fowl Supper will be served from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, October 27th. A (play, "Cabbage or Dollars," will be present- ed following the 'supper by the Young People of the congregation. 'Miss' Phyllis Medd spent a few days kvith her aunt and uncle, Mr, and f Mrs. George Layton, of Exeter. Rev. Morrow of Ailsa Craig was in charge of the services last Sunday, while Mr. Gardiner preached annivers- ary service at Aliso. Craig. Mr. Ross McGregor spent the week, end in Toronto visiting friends. • Mr. and Mns. Walter Scott have re- turned home from a trip to Calgary and other points. MTs. James Stewart of Red Deer,. Alberta, is a guest of Mrs. Roy Law- a 71 yyC'Y . Y i , 1111 r .. r.1 ifirt2A NI" 'xx.t Si ( �a �Sr OIE 3, 1936. McKILLOP Glasgow, Scotland. • Mrs. Thomas : Phillips is visiting at her home' in New York. E,GMONDVILLE Little Helpers Elect Officers The Little Helpers' Mission Band held their election of officers on Mon- day, October 5th. The results' are as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. A. W. Shepherd; president, Betty Moore ; secretary, Wilda Ross; press secre- tary, Dorohhy' Theebald. There were twelve members present. On October 19th the second meeting was held in the church at tour -thirty. After the singing of the opening hymn, Mrs. -DANCE- - DANCE- - Oddfellows' Hall, Seaforth TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27th Music by Otto Henderson and his orchestra of the Winter Gardens,, Stratford•-, one of the leading bands in Western Ontario. ADMISSION 35c, including t4ik. Auspices SEAFORTH ATHLET,IC. ASSOCIATION Dr. E. A. McMaster - President M. A. Reid, Sec.-. H. Wilson, Treas. DEMONSTRATION Miss G. LLOYD will be demonstrating DAVIS SPARKLING GELATINE At Dominion Stores ALL THIS WEEK Beautiful Recipe Book FREE with each Packet at 16c. "Come in and see this Special Display of Jellied Salads and Desserts. The 'comlm:undty received a severe ,shock, on Friday evening when the news etas spread of the death of Mrs. WG11iam Doerr at Gadshill. Mrs. Doerr had undergone a major opera- tion two weeks ago and had not been too well since but seemed to take a turn for the better, but taking a week spell diedon Friday 'evening. She 'was the eldest daughter of Mr. Chas, Regele. Born On the 4th of May, 42 years ago, she, was married to Wm. Doerr twenty-two 'years ago on the llth of• April, who remains to mourn her loss along with eight children, five boys, Edward; Aaron, ' Walter, Emmanuel and Eldon, and . three daughters, Anna, Margaret and Lor- etta, also her aged, grandmother, Mrs. John Eggert, her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Regele, and sisters and brothers, namely: Mr. Edward Regele, Mrs. Wm. Hoegy, Mrs. Wes. Fisher, Mrs. Wm. Gross, Mrs. Alex, Stoslkopf and Messrs, Clar- ence Regele, George Regele and Har- ry Regele. The funeral was held. on Monday from. her home to t'he .Evan- gelical Church, Rostock, where ser- vices were conducted by Rev. George F. Brown, the ' pastor, and 'Rev. Clem- ens, of Milverton, who preached a very impressive sermon. Mr. Gor- don Knechtel and Mrs. Lizzie Chisner sang a duet, „"Beautiful Hands," and Rev. Brown sang a solo, "No Night There." The remains were then tak- en to Rostock cemetery where inter- ment was made. -"It veaes.one' of- the largest funerals ever held in that vicinity and was attended my many from there. The floral tributes were beautiful. Much sympathy is extend- ed to •the family in their deep be- reavement. Mrs. Fred Koehler is at present at Monkton at the home of Mr. Herman Anniversary Services Egmondville United Church SUNDAY, NOV. 1st; 1936 Services at 11 aan. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Professor 4ohn Dow, D.D., Emmanuel College, Toronto WILL PREACH • • Special „ Music by the Choir. Hot Fowl Supper, Nov. 2nd Monday Night and Good Programme .ADMISSION: 50c and 25c. Rev. A. W. Shepherd, Minister. NCE G.W.V.A. .1lall, Seaforth FRIDAY, OCT. 23rd under auspices of the Sodality Girls of Sit: James' Churoh. TONY FARR'S ORCHESTRA Admission 35c (Including tax) HOT FOWL SUPPER' Served by - ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN CHURCH ZURICH, on THURSDAY, OCT, 29th Sunper served from 5 tb r9 petit. MISCELLANEOUS PROGRAMME Wilt dm presented by'the" Yount( Peo p g of..the Lutheran Churth. • I)aodd Orchestra in Attern3aAse a}dfnlils�sion: AduIts $0e. Children, 13 and i ntinr, 35m ttoble COlittALIA" 114*lit) LOWEST PRICES PREVAIL you -WILL FIND THEM HERE FOR HAND KNIT- TING PURPOSES DON'T OVERLOOK QVJ R POPULAR MAKES IN OZ. BALLS 1Oc to 35c Ball SELECTED PROM, NEW- EST FALL STYLES HATS That are Smarter. DRESSES._ That are more Distinctive.. COATS That are Better Value. to�oa . CORSETS That are Better Form' Fit- ting. HOSIERY That are More Exquisite. Than it has been our plea- sure begin a new season with in years acTAVISH'S { Mandel, where she is assisting in nursing Mrs. Maedel, who is serious- ly ill. We wish her a speedy recov- ery. " The guitar concert given by ,Mises Alexia Alexander and her pupils..at Brodhagen on Friday evening was . g very well rendered and' enjoyed by a large crowd, also the dance which fol- lowed. Mr., and Mrs. Henry Koehler .spent several days with their daughter --at Stratford'.. - Mrs. Fred Bauermann and Mr. and Mrs. William Koehler spent Monday evening with their sister, Mrs. Mae - del, at Monkton. Mrs. William Hoegy spent several days at the home of Mr. Wm. Doerr at Gadshill. $10 ward for any corn or cal - tons which cannot be removed by the new scientific LLOYD'S, THYMO TED CORN SALVE. This new salvo do -sensitizes corns and callouses with the first ' application. • ,Call your druggist to- day and order a jar of this WONDERFUL RFUL SALVE. 40c. Lloyd Chemical Laboratories. For sale at . all Tamblyn Drug Stores, Lig- gett's Stores, and most other .irug stores. For sale et KEATING'S PHARMACY 3_,, s ROUND °TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS From SEAFORTH Oct. 30 and 31 ' 'to CHICAGO s74o OCTOBER 31 -TO- Port Huron • $2.25 Flint - $3.60 • Windsor - �3a no Durand - - - $3.95 Detroit - Equally low fares from all adiacente.N.R. Stations. -•"----- Tickets, Train Information, Return Limits from Agents. Ask for handbill. Ask Agents' for particulars of Canada's Maple Leaf Contest. You may win $100.00 with •one leaf" CANADIAN NATIONAL A)y We are fortunate in having secured the ser- vices -- forr, your . FREE CONSULTATION On Thursday, Oct•'29 One Day Only OF MR. 'O. A. McKERIHEN DIRECT FROM THE CLINIC --OF THE FAMOUS DR. M. W. LOCKE AT_1X/ILL'1AMSB'U RG,_ONTA,RITO 0 Mr. McKerihen is an outstanding foot expert and skillfully competent in the science of shoe fitting. We invite you to take advantage' of his • wealth of experience and consult him on your foot troubles. - • Whether or not an immediate purchase is your object, . there is no . charge. .. .... Don't Forget-. the, Date; Make a Note of it stow - E DAY' ONLY (Next. Tharsday) , .T URSDAY .00TOBER 29th S'EAFORTI y ent 'theatre i't 1 "7lit n zQj fir J r" % tyr14 r lt, rttr f.• ;trk�'�ki�}'t r.U•: u`. it