HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-10-01, Page 8p4`
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Poo:
.yam, Qoaw SOUP 290
$Ul:'1*a.
pais .
-TO rTOMATO JUICE 1 QC
Z,e 24, Tin
FA --'NO, 4
Ttho
CORN
�++ Tina•
TOMATOES
2 Tins)
, RICE
4 Pounds
TAPIOCA
Peuntra
DATES
2 Pounds
WHEAT BERRIES 25c
L
�RrA't3-
SNAP CLEANING POWDER 2.5c
2Tin
CAUSTIC SODA -Loose
• Pound
LIQUID AMMONIA
Bottle.
REV HEAD LAYING MASH makes
the hens lay. 2.70
Cwt. • $
A. CT Routledge
19c
19c
19c
2'5c
25c
15c
10c
15c
PHONE 166
WE SPECIALIZE
IN, FIRE, - AUTOMOBILE, CAS-
UALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS,
ACCIDENT A N D SICKNESS,
BURGLARY, WINDSTORM
Representing Companies who give
Security with Service.
Also Agents for Ontario Thresh-
ermen's Mutual Fire Insurance.
Information gladly given.
WATSON & RFID
M. A. REID . Proprietor
shone 214 Seaforth
SPECIALISTS IN ALL LINES O
INSURANCE
More Raspberriese,..M,1;e>n Ross Mate
ale peeked at quautity'''or vs'•ild asp-
bexrie i in the bush oz their term
.McKillop, ops Tuesday, of this week,
'and, spates that Blore are que;lslttti,es
or berries:' siblU to ripen, ea the. bushes.
Women's_ Hospital Aid To Meet, --
The reg lar meeting cif die Women's
Hosrpital Aid to Scott Me' orial Iios
pital will be held at the home of
,Mrs. W. C. Sproat on Tilursday, Oet.
7th, at 3.30 a.m..�
Announcement -Mr, and Mrs. Lewis
H. Richards, of Sarnia, announce the
engagement. of their daughter, Dome
thy May, to Mr. John. LeRoy Frost,
son of Mr- and Mrs. Reuben Frost, of
Seadorth. The Marriage will take
place October 30th. '
ooOO00000000
O
0
O
o S. T. Holmes' & Son
O FUNERAL. SERVICE
O • Main treet, Seaforth
4
o S. T. Holmen, residence
O Goderich Street, West; phone
0 No. 119-W. Charles Holmes'
0 residence, Goderich Street,
0 East; phone No. 308.
0 Ambulance Service
O 'Adjustable hospital bed for
0 rent.
0 , Night calls, Phone 308.
0 Day Calls, Phone 119-J.
O . . Charges .moderate.
O 1246
00000000.00.0
0
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
0
O
4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 H. C. BOX
O FUNERAL SERVICE 0
p Licensed Embalmer , O,
O Ainbulance Service 0
O Hospital Bed 0
0 with adjustable rachet °per- O•
O ated spring for rent. c-
o
O Night Calls Day Calls 0
0 Phone 17 5. Phone 43. 0
O 1246 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
will be paid by the
$25 Reward THY
Tmfgs., H 1' of L YMOLA TED
D'S
CORN SALVE, for
any corn or callous THEY cannot remove,
with this wonderful new scientific prepara-
tion fat' CORNS OR CALLOUSES. It de-
-omeitises, and relieves pain with first'appli-
estion- For sale
IC£ATING'S PHARMACV - Seaforth
Election
Results !
•
Regardless of the can-
didate' you are support-
ing, you'll want to hear
the result as soon as
they are announced.
•
Make sure your Radio
is in perfect condition.
Call Daly's Radio Ser-
ge. Phone 102.
•
`wo radio service -
complete test
ps'nenta dull stock
replacement parts
tribes for *1l radios,
co l ilhe .• gl> Aran-
ireci
ane From WoOt l^"1 h.#.`.+rc..Xr%.
diner :y' Mei er Res, Muvdie ape
,Nsri 1447. 0, Davie Tetticilftd least week
tenet a . trivet btitying' trip 't° the West.
Mr: McKereceier and Mr. Murdie each
brotigllkt baelt a load of cattle, while
Mr. Davis beengbt two. They are
said to be the finest lot of Western.
cattle seen in this district this year.
Some Tomato,. ---A tomato from the
garden of Mr. John Purcell was
brought Into The Expositor office ou
Thursdaythat looks like the father
of_ all tomatoes. It measures 141/2
inehes round one way by . 18 inches
theother, and is of beautiful color
and quality. There may be larger
ones than Mr. Purcell grows, but if
so, we have never seen them.
Death of Mrs. William E. Broadfoot.
-The death occurred •in Scott Mem-
orial, Hospital en' Wednesday evening,
Sept. 211th, of Mr& William E. Broad -
WHEN OUT OF BED I DRAG MYSELF
I SAG JUST LIKE A SACK r
'MY DIMPLES ALL ARE WRINKLES NOW
BECAUSE SOUND SLEEP I LACK."
FOR SALE IN SEAFORTH BY H . C. BOX
DON'T MISS THE BIG
i:ttWIi Party
ednesday, October 6
at 8 o'clock p.m.
Cardno's Hall, Seaforth
Dancing
* Returns
* Present
•
Roy Allen nd his sev-
en-piec o r ch_e s t r a,
fresh from triumphs
throughout Western
Ontario.
Minute -by -minute elec-
tion returns will be an-
nounced
nnounced at the Hall.
Everybody will be pres-
ent, including the new
member for Huron, and
everybody will be as-
sured of a good time.
You remember former
election parties? This
will be better!
Admission to a whole night's fun 35c
AIAOSSION TO GALLERY ONLY 10 CENTS
bnsboted by the ; `ho' MCl/Lilian Young 14berat
S
C1n1� ;"ort
x
•
tid,a6gu:6mR fiuc�
(Sealled)
M,
� •o i e
GOOD
GAS ,
HRa WESTON
Shell Station
GODERI4 H 8T, SEAFORTH
foot, who for many years has been a
well known resident of Seaforth, and
filled a, large place in the church a,nd
community life of the town. Mrs.
Broadfoot had been i11 for the past,
three months and four a month had
been confined to the hospital- She
was a daughter of the late George
and Helen' Dickson, Huron pioneers,
and was born on the Dickson home-
stead oo the 4th concession of Me-
Killop. -In 1907 she was united in,
marriage to Mr. William E. Broadfoot
and, spent her married' life in Sea-
-forth Mos. Broadfoot was a member
of First.Presbyterian Church, a regu-
lar ehurch attendant and an active
worker in the women's societies of
the church, being a life member of
the W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid Societies.
Mr. Broadfoot predeceased 'her about
15 years ago, but she is survived by
one brother, Mr. George H. Dickson,
of McKillop, and one sister, 'Mrs. W.
S. Broadfoot, of Tuckersmith. A pri-
vate funeral will be (held from her late
esidence, Centre. Street, on Friday
Jlnniversarp
Services
Egmondville United Church,
OCTOBER 3rd.
at 11 ' a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
REV. JOHN MACLEOD, D.D.
of Toronto, will preach.
Special Music by Choir and others.
Home Cooking Sale
under the auspices of the
W. M. S. of Duff's Church,
McKillop, in vacant store
nex}° to Routiedge's, Sea -
forth, on
SA'TURD'AY, OCT. 2
Also Tickets on Quilt will
be sold with Candy.
S.C.I. Athletic Meet
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1
1.30 p.m.
Booth on Grounds
Special Attractions
Everybody Welcome
ADMISSION .: 10 CENTS
DANCE
I.O.O.F. Hall, Seaforth
-on-
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1
Music -by Lynn Spence of Guelph
ADMISSION - 35 CENTS
Winthrop •United Church
* . fnniversarg
* Service
SUNDAY, OCT. 3rd
at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
The Minister
Rev. R. W. Craw
will preach in the morning
and
Rev. A. W. Gardiner
in the evening.
REV. R. W. CRAW - Minister.
tf
a oti n,,.. at ' wo o'er cb, when, t+tk9
serITIPWA wtii be laoit;duoted = by her
rseenter, Rev. H. C. Feast. Determent
will 'be WOO in Maitlandbazak ef;ssie-
toy:"
FARMERS' ATTENTION
FERTILIZERS
We still can supply Fertilizer if
needed for -the Fall Wheat.
COAL
We have a load of good quality
"Lump Size" AJbta Coal on the
way.
Get it off the car by placing order.
$10.20 to the Farmers.
$10.80 delivered in Town.
PENNSYLVANIA ANTHRACITE
Stove or Nut Size
$11.80 to the Farmers.
$12.40 deliveeed in Town.
. Ali pniees eeele
The Seaforth Farmers' Club
J. H. 4carr_ Secretary.
Northside 1,fito Nl, S. Held Thank
offeriete -•T'he bhankpoftering and so-
cial ineeting wiee eld in the basement
of Nortlbeide Ueited, Church en Teete
day, Sept. 28tb. The Auxiliaries of
•the neighboring United Churches were
present as guests. The meeting was
opetted by the hymn, "Oh God, Our
Help, in Ages Past;" followed by
.prayer ,by Miss Lawrence.. Mrs. T. J.
Webster then; read, the- Scripture les-
son. lire. Craw, of McKillop, was the
gueslt spetaker and her .talk on Crena
was very interesting and instructive
and was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Car-
michael gave a well rendered solo, ac-
companied on the piano by Miss A.
Ferguson. Then the Conetanee young
people presented a play, "The Two
Masters." It was well done and re-
flected a great deal of credit on.those
taking part. A hearty vote of thanks
was tendered Mrs. Craw. and also the
• Constanc'e young people, and a return
vote of thanks was tendered North-
side United' Church W.M.S. A'bymn
was sung and Mrs. Lalag closed the
meeting by prayer. A delici'ou's lunch
was served and an enjoyable. after-
noon was brought to a close. '
GOOD EQUIPMENT
makes a `Good fainter Better
-46eonn CCk-:iDEERING FARM
MACHINERY•.and EQUIPMENT
offers every nese bnprovemenit
ateilable and tender; ilnequalled
derldee. anywhere,
Buy Genuine Md. Machinery and
Repairs front .year Local Dealer
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
-Egmondville United Church. Rev.
A.- W. Shepherd, Minister. Annivers-
ary services, 11 a.m, and 7.30 pan.
Special speaker, Rev. John Macleod,
D.D., Emmanuel College, Toronto.
Special music by the choir and others,.
St. Thomas' Church, Sunday, Oct.
3rd. --Sunday School arid, Bible Class
at 10 a.m.; Holy Communion at 11
o'clock; topic, "The -Cupp of Salva-
tion." Evening, sermon by the Rec-
tor. Parents arae 'requested to ase
that children attend Sunday School.
-Canoe. E. Appleyard, Rector.
Northside United Church -Morning
subject, "The Table - of the Lord.'. ;.
Holy Communion' and reception of
members, Evening service withdrawn
for Egmlond• lie anniversary. Sunday
School at 10�a.an. Please note that
the 60th anniversary of the churoh
will be observed on Sunday and Mon-
day, Oct. 241.41 and 25th. -Rev. T. A.
Carmichael, Minister.
First Presbyterian Ohtlrclh in Sea -
forth. -Harold Capron Feast, Minister.
Services for Sunday, Oct. 3: Morning
worship at 11; evening service at 7.
The pulpit 'will be supplied both morn-
ing and evening. Mr. Feast will be
absent. conhacting anniversary ser-
vices. Preparatory service, Friday ev-
ening, Oct. 22. The celebration of the
Holy Communion, ,Sunday morning,
Oct. 24th. Anniversary Sunday, Nov.
14th. Heartiest welcome to all ser-
vices.
fielded From New Fall Styles
POPULAR
PRICES
PREVAIL
W. M. S. Hear of Coronation. -The
W.M:S. of. First Presbyterian Church
held its September meeting on Mon-
day, the 27th. Mrs. Robt. Ebenhart,
president', in her opening prayer,
specially remembered Mrs, W. E.
Broadfoot, one of the faithful. mein-
bers, who is eery ill. An "'In Mem-
oriam" to the late Mrs. Mullen was
presented to Mrs. Jas. • G. Mullen by
the president. Group 3 conducted the
devotional part of the program. Scrip -
erre readier-lby Mrs. J. Patterson; .a
prayer by Miss H. I. Graham, who al-
so acted as pianist in the absence of
Mrs. J. C. Greig, preceded the main-
teature. Mrs. J. G. Mullen, who with
Mr. Mullen, visited the British Isles
and the Continent, made her maiden
speech, in Which she took the W.M.S.
sight-seeing. Mrs. Mullen made them
see and feel every doing as she lived
again each day of her -.trip: She de-
scribed her surroundings, people she
met on the boat and on the street.
She toild of h'ist'orical places, gardens,
bops, restaurants, decorations, every
doing leading- up to the Coronation
Day. This never -to -be -forgotten day
she described in detail from the early
moaning.start, the wait in which there
was never a dull moment, the proces-
sion from Buckingham" Palaceto
Westminster Abbey and back after
the Coronation, to,the trudging home,
wet and tired,. which ended a perfect
clay. Mrs. Mullea':s whole -story was
full of ,delightful description, color
and humor, told in her own way and
will long be remembered. The . Na-
tional Anthem and. a prayer by Mrs.
MacTavislh concluded the meeting.
BINDER 10/1INa PRICES
Cads With O8 sr Ibesi
Obler Oct 1test
050 feat per lbq �'IO'!5ii . $11.6o
60b fort pili 1b4 *94* $10.80
oith
� . 1
Barbara Kirkman Hold Meeting. -
A very. interesting meeting was held
on Tuesday evening in, First Presby-
terian Church when the Barbara Kirit
man Auxiliary celebrated.,, its thirty-
fifth anniversary. Mis's S. I. lelcLean.
gave a short talk on "The Aftermath
of Vacation, Days," interspersed with
some of the highlights in the early
life ofthe society. The latter was
organized by the late Mrs. Urquhart
who was then Miss Kirkwood,' a mem-
ber of ithe Collegiate staff. The so-
ciety, was named for Mrs. Barbara
Kirkmati, also a former member of.
the Collegiate staff and an, ardent
missionary worker in the Presbyter-
ian church. The special feature of the
program was a talk by Mrs. J. G.
Mullen on her visit to olet London, and
herr experiences there, re and ,an
the Coronation day. Mrs. Mullen has
a most remarkable aresnary for inci-
dent and detail. In her ,own matchless
way she gave her audience a most
reaUaitio picture of all her doings from
the time she left Montreal till she
stepped down from her place on the
procession route and trudged wearily
but happily back to the hotel where
she and Mr. Mullen, were staying.
Mrs. John Sclater, who bad been at
the .Presbyterial meeting held recent-
ly it Blyth, told some of the most
interesting matters that had been
brought to the attention of the dele-
gates. The musical numbers, a duet
by Mrs. Nilsen ands Mins Murray, and
the quartette, Mrs,. Daley, 'Mrs.
Wright, Miss Patterson and Miss
Murray, were nnaieh enjoyed. Miss
Davidson read the Scripture lesson•
and Mrs. Feast and Mrs. Ed. Smith
gave the ,prayers. The candles iii the
birthday cake were lighted, by the.
paet ;+proeidents: hiss'.. Feast for Miss
Kirkwood, Miss Motean, Mrs. Gibson,.
Mises- Campbell, Mrs. 'Sclater,Mrs.
Bell and Mrs. Daley; Miss Belle Smith
cut that cake and before d•olhlg so told
in a host "Undone way' of ,some . of her:
ezpprienceo when: as student at the
Ooliegiate She • joined the SoeietS''•
Thi nodal corm -Mitten strved a cup.
Of tea 'ettel) teltdatIOhon, add: eve trate•
-bailer a ieee of the dlelieloiisl b1a thdaY
o the, 11b i trli la�al Groltlp, of wiriciir
vilulip Cy Wetter suer pita;
401±cl ,,LL.e�ia l lite .il to
eta.
SHOWING
• FALL APPAREL
NOW
1
FOR HAND KNIT-
TING TRY OUR -
POPULAR BRAND
WOOLS
ib,
ttgtoa
t:tIlie': *
IN- P Ai3 .alt?
1
HATS
-that are Smarter.
COATS- '
that are better value.
DRESSES -
that are more distinc-
tive.
CORSETS
-that are better form fit-
ting.
HOSIERY
-that are ,more exquisite
than it has been our plea-
sure to begin a new sea--
son
ea--son with in many a day.
MacTavi sh
tip --Lock
At D. E. Kyle's Store, Kippen
Beginning on Saturday, Oct. 2, a- Lucky Ticket will
be given for every ,dollar paid on account, and also
for every dollar spent on cash purchases, until Sat-
urday, November 20th, when' ten valuable prizes
will be given.
THE HOLDER OF THE FIRST TICKET DRAWN
1. One Pair of All -wool, Blankets with
2. Hundred pounds Redpath Sugar.
• 3J Hundred pounds Bread Flour.
4. 8 -Cup Coffee Dripolater.
5. 5 -pound Box Kraft. Cheese.
6. 24 Pounds Pastry Flour.
7. Pait1 of Ladies' Silk Hose, or
8. Linen Lunch Cloth.
'9. 10 -Pound Pail Corn Syrup.
10. 10 Bars Sunlight Soap.
Tickets will also be given on Trade, Cream and Eggs
WILL
RECEIVE -
rainbow borders.
2 Pairs
Men's Socks.
139.
6111111111.
These Values Effective Until Saturday, October 2nd
Domino - -
SOP CHIPS
Crown or Beehive
Perfection
FLOOR WAX Tiln'.
MILD CHEESE.Ib.
Bulk
ACARONI
Hand -Picked
%dte • Beans
5-1b.
Pkg.
5-1b.
Tin
EXTRA! EXTRA! ,
CLARK'S
Pork &
Beans
22 -oz. Tin
4411
Aylmer Choice Quality
PUMPKIN
rh
lbs.
Solex ,25-40-60 Watt
Lamps - each .20
Alien's London
Candies - - lb. j.9
Cowan's Perfection
Cocoa 1 -ib. tin ..25
Fresh Salted '
Peanuts - - ib. .A®
Shirriff's
Jelly Powders - pkg. .05
Domino
Black Tea / -lb. pkg:.28
Oecydol - large pkg.22
Por Good Preserving
CERTO
•
Tino. Tiffs
Ire
e24
4 -lb. Pkg.
Bot.
Domestic 1-1b. Pkg.
Shortening .13
- Patersea's Velvet • - 1 -lb. Pkg.
,arsbntai*ows .1
Aylmer; Libby's Canwheills SDrer- Rf�libon 1034
■rl�rlrl��I�rH�
ornate '
� sller�rl�ehrrl isl4�Iirui�eielr>ralrl ��i'�islr�lre�Y�rrli�>rll
flume zus
WAXED TURNIPS » ,5c each
Sweet Large Oranges 35c doz.
Chinese Lettuce . )10c stalk