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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-10-22, Page 8ut' ti. L(• td iw 41 tl fro AND MEATY 250 ,iPO.nNDS,'..... - 5 GOLA•TE MARS"` W CAK-P•otuNct , . , mop TOMATO Jt ci i gt,. *1Ze 2:%'-•-i wi IJ AT'#R SOUP G w co .Tin J4 3 -pow tin ' , 6fic IBAKING MOLASSES IOC 'Pia LANTERN GLASSES 25C 2 for .} J6.BARS P & G, 2 CAKES KIRK'S CASTILE ---A11 for 12c 'LARGE OXYDOL, 3 CALAY 29C -- T SOAP, -411 for p IVO 'SOAP'9C Large Cake SNOB POLISH i 10C Per tan SNAP HAND CLEANER 15c Tin EPSOM SALTS 0- pounds 25c SULPHUR 6 pounds 25c MASTERS POULTRY CONCEN- TRATE -To mix with your $3.25 own grain at cwt. a . A. C. Routledge PHONE 166 WE SPECIALIZE IN FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CAS- UALTY, -GUARANTEE BONDS, ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS, , BURGLARY, WINDSTORM Representing Companies who give Security with Service. Also Agents for Ontario Thresh- ermen's , Mutual Fire Insurance. Information gladly given. WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor Phone 214 Seaforth SPECIALISTS IN ALL LiNES OF INSURANCE O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 <> S. T. Holmes & Son 0 O FUNERAL SERVICE 0 O Main treet, Seaforth O O O O S., T. Holmes, residence 0 O Goderich Street, West; phone O 0 No: 119-W. Charles Holmes' 0 0 residence, Goderich Street, 0 0 East; phone No.(308. O O .Ambulance Service O O Adjustable hospital bed for 0 O rent. O 0 Night calls. Phone 308. 0 0 Day calls, Phone. 119-J. 0 O Charges moderate. O O 12-36 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 H. C. BOX 0 O FUNERALSERVICE O O Licensed Embalmer O © Ambulance Service O Hospital Bed O 0 with adjustable rachet oper- O O ated spring for rent, '0 0 Night Calls Day Calls 0 O Phone 175. -• Phone 43. 0 0 12-36 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000000 O WALKER'S 0 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 O W. J. WALKER and 0 0 JOHN R. WALKER,. Jr. 0 0 Licensed Embalmers and 0 0 Funeral- Directors. 0 0 Day or Night Calls promptly 0 O attended. 0 O PHONE 67 O © 12-36 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 THE SECOND DIVISION COURT COUNTY OF HURON Office in the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth. Office hours: Tues- day, Thursday .and. Saturday, 1.3'0 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday evening. 7.30 p.m. t. 9 p.m. E. C: CHAMBERLAIN Insurance Agencies Seaforth. ANNOUNCES the purchase of the insurance business Of Hays & Meir, and the addition of their rompaniea .16 our previous facili- Me enables us to give unexcelled ser- vice in all 11'iire. SEAFORTIt.- ONTARIO 10-36 McKILLOP MUTUAL INSURANCE CO'Y, HEAD OFFICE SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: Alex Broatdfoot, 3 S'earorth - Pres•. o•M ,ti 5 Seaforth - Vice -Pro) ill t. Reid, Seaforth-:- See(Treas. AGE .1V! 'S: eitorehar, Ft. ft. 1, Dublin; , BM; 19. R. Jarnrouth, *Meg, 'Watt, Myth; C. 1'. °t 'horn J."'Stele, G iod - G9" 1~as i b3ld George ,1, Its k igl �,e irlr3a yG XJiU do N{lti, .4. milt Tveorn i;n Business.--- ,ort, tonner Mayor. o a*4d • wow, known in Se d rbl1, elelOno,6ed Ail>e pstb, anniversary of rho opftning of +his real eerta,te and in. suranee Wetness in Sarnia- on; Fri- :dkly- Ws . wife was formerly Miss Mary W. Loeki trt„ of Seaforth. Dies fel Portland.-Fyuerai services were held on, October 7, 1937, for the late J. D. Iwandsborough, son oto the Late Samuel Lan9dsborougth, Tucker - smith, whe reseed away at the home of his, seater, Mrs. George Ingram, Portland, Oi+egom, Mr. Landsborough heel' been ailing for some time of a heart ailment and came from Gooding, Idaho, his Keene, to be treated by heaatt ,specialists of Portland, Ore. Three daughters and a sister survive New Society Meets . -A meeting of the newly' eorganieed Young People's Society -was held on Tuesday evening --X938-- RADIOS • We have a wide variety of Makes and Models to suit every taste and purse. Phonola 5 -tube Table model, vibrator type $59.95 Philco 4 -tube Battery Model, complete $49.95 Marconi 5 -tube Electric all -wave, Table Model $71.95 Phonola 5 -tube Battery Model, complete $80.00 Macroni 8 -tube Console $129.50 Philco, 5 -tube -Console $ 99.5i/ Phonola 5 -tube Electric $42.75 • J.F. DAL Phone • 102 Seaforth 04 ,Oa 1l'Tniteei Clorob with p4'041,1R'S: The 01001,,u ', weo opens 11y,' -the Olutga i 'sof a satiable- hems followed by 'b Lite1d'le -Pra•ye'r, wall missao''Y night 4�d My rt garter read the Scripture,, follorwI>a which Mr, h'eeet lea in prayer. Ti topic, 'taken by Miss Vera Miele, dee With, missionary week. After an is strrtUnentai , by Miss Luella Kedge, ti 9,1y7An.', ".0 'Master, Let Me Walk Wit Theses was sung a O d the meeting w closed with the Mezpalb, benedictio: Drxyden-Evans..-.The marriage Eleanor Margaret, daughter of Mr R. SL Evans, Seaforth, to Mr. Thorn Robert Dryden, Oshawa, took place Toronto on Friday afternoon at tt home of Rev. J. R. Sanderson, Ilan mersa ni'th Avenue. Given away h her mother, the bride wore a Frenc model of embroid'eredt brown crep with brown accessories. After ti cenemony the couple left- for a .mot( trip to New York and the Easter States, and on their return ewi1l r, side in Oshawa. Miss Evans is graduate of the University of Toro! to, and a former Alpha Delta,Pi Pres dent. Northside W. M. S. Meets. - Th Women's Missionary Society of Nortl side United Chureh held their regi lar 'meeting in the basement of th church on Thursday afternoon, Oc 74th, at 3 p.m. The president, Mr Laing, was in the chair and after tb regular business, Mrs. H. Lawrence Captain of Circle d,then took charge reading the Scripture elsson and leas ing in prayer. Three members of L. circle, Mrs. Heichley, Mrs. Finnano and Mrs. Crich, gave very intereetin and instructive papers on the firs chapter of the new study book, New Church Faces a New World', telling of the difficulties and her ships of the pioneer preachers an missionaries, of the early days in ou Demmnie:n. At the close of this meet ing the W.M.S. entertained the Bab. Band and their mothers. Six meas bers of the Band were promoted t the Mission Band. Mrs. Oarmichae favored with a solo. About twenty "five members of the Band and thei mothers were entertained and all er joyed a social hour', Sermon Subjects For Next Sunda -Egmondville United Church•. Re A. W. Shepherd; Minister. 10 am Sunday School; 11 a.m,., Rev. H. Me vyn Wryert, B.A.,-St. Helens. Evenin service cancelled on account of Nort side anniversary. Northside United Church, Sunda Oct. 24th.Diannond Jubilee Services 11 a,m., Rt. Rev. Peter Bryce, D.S.Moderator. of the United Church; p.m., sermon by Rev. Waldemar Wil lianr's, President of the London Co ference.-Rev. T. A, Carmichael, Min ister. First Presbyterian Church in S forth. -H. C. Feast, Minister. Ser vices,' Sunday, Oct. 24th; Mornin worship at 11, sermon by the minis ter, "Power To Become." The even ing s•efeice will he omitted in eom.pli meet to the anniversary service a the Northside United Church at o'clock. First Church anniversar services, Sunday, November 28th Communion Sunday, November 21st Preparatory service, Friday evening November 19th. • St. Thomas' Church, Sunday, Oct 24th --Sunday School at 10 a.m. morning service, at 11 a.m.; topic "God's Gifts, Good, and Perfect"; p.m., "Life's Greatest Adventure." Canon E. Appleyard, Rector. DIAMOND JUBILEE ANNIVERSARY NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH, SEAFORTH Sunday,October 24th. MORNING SERVICE THE RIGHT REVEREND PETER. BRYCE, B.A., D.D. Moderator of the United Church. EVENING SERVICE - REV. WALDEMER WILLIAMS, of Sarnia President London Conference. Special Music by the Choir - Old Tl -tie Fowl Supper MONDAY, OCTOBER 25th Followed by - - Musical Concert By the Choir Assisted by Mr. Cameron Geddes and a group Of public school chi!- dren under the direction of Miss Mabel Turnbull. SUPPER SERVED FROM 5 TO 8 P.M. ADMISSION 50 CENTS. ,Mrs. J. A. Stewart, REV. T. A. CARMICHAEL, J. A. Stewart, Organist Minister. Choirmaster. Coming H. ANDREWS Well Known EYE SPECIALIST Thirty-eight years ex- perience as an optome- trist and optician. • Best _ Quality Glasses and Frans.; • LOvtiEsirPRICES eiloimEncIAL HOTEL, SEAFORTH FRIDAY and S�y'ArU�yE MY, /OCTOBER 22 w' r- from 9 am. to -10 p 1iI. two tutted *kir Frieiid0 Per ;llhii Y 1Cti'at'rt Wily Nat V'otrt; „p i:,;a, iris s.•� �la�'kro: 1, $UELL A l - e 1 It (Sealed) Le IS h is GOAD n, GAS p- a s H,. - VWESTON Shell Station .. re GODERICH ST. SEAFQRTH e v' r h- y' 'Y Builds New Front On. Office. - Mr. 'h Merton A: Reid is shaving a- new front e, built •one ,his office, . North Main St. to Cut limestone is being used and plans u call for a particularly pleasing -design. 'n Mr. H. Edge has the contract for the e• work. a 5. - n' Wish ' Expositors of October 15.- 1:'• Owing to an unusually heavy- demand for issues of The Expositor of Oct. 15th, the publisihere require 20 addl- e tonal copies of the issue,. and will e pay 5 eents each to any subsoreber• e. wishing to sell We copy, e • t, McKillop Branch W. M. S. Meets.- , The McKillop Branch of the W. M. s of the Presbyterian Church held their > regular monthly meeting in the form .,, of a "Hostess Tea" in the church on i. Thursday afternoon, Oct. 14th, The e president occupied the chair and the n"• meeting opened with Hymn 105, af- g ter which Mrs. R. Dorranee read the re Scripture lesson, followed by prayer e by Mins. J. L. Bell. Mrs. Drover wet- " Mined the visitors. Miss Graham e. then read a few of her poems whish d' were very interesting. Mrs,. J. E. r Daley favored with a srol'o, •aecompan- F- led by Mrs. Rennie at the organ. Af- y ter which Rev. Peddie, from Clinton, 1_ gave a very interesting missionary o talk on his work in the Peace River -1 dis'trict. Mrs. J. F. Scott, in a few .- well-chosen words, extended 'a hearty r vote of thanks to Mr. Peddie, Miss L. Graham, Mrs. Daley and, Mrs,. Rennie. This was seconded by Mrs, Helen Mc- Millan. Mrs. Drover ,and Mrs. Car- ter received the offering.The first V and east verses of Hymn512 were sung and Rev. Peddie elated, the ' meeting with prayer, The ladies were then invited to the claws rooms b where lunch was served and a social 'half hour was spent. An invitation was extended to ail the .members to meet with W.M.S. i -n their thankoffer. ' ing meeting on October 26th, 7 _ FlexMiil Owner Dies. -A man of extensive business interests, in this part of Western Ontario, George en- - derson, of Lucknow, passed away early Tuesday morning at his home - Roast Goose L Supper , St. -Joseph's Hall, Clinton ' - TUES. EVENING, OCT. 26 , iF "A Night of Feasting, Fun and Frolic" ALL FOR 50c. 1 1 Now is the • .. erne TO MAKE YOUR HENS LAY Come in and by our PURINA LAYING MASH u� ,��fI •,L at per 100 0 .tJ<' Thomas Dickson PHONE 13 - SEAFORTH t r 1 I 1 s E i f s. c t f c r t b v c. e a n c a f a C K a fi a 1,; e ti i 0: S' B 3Y1COAL Si 414 ct b, el si m to !p al `'t'f 'ii el ta ria Rummage - S1eJ Under the auptces of the Ws." men's Hospital Aid, on SATURDAY, OCT 23 in. Mr. Crich's Vacant 'i.- Store HELP THE HOSPITAL AND. BENEFIT YO,URSELFI Doors open at 9 a.m. mfge„ LLOYD'$ $25 Reward wm be paid i4Fy ,t, THYMOLATIED co. SALVE, for any corn or canoes THEY cannot remove, with this wonderful • neer Scientific prepare- tion for CORNS OR CALLOUSES. It de- sensitises, and relieves pain with first appu- cation. For sale - KEATING'S PHARMACY - Seaforth FARMERS' ATTENTION FERTILIZERS We still can .supply Fertilizer if needed for the Fall Wheat. /y ' -, We hive a load of good quality "Lump Size" Alberta 'Coal on the . way. - Get it off the car by placing order. $10.26 to the Fanners. $10.80 del 1ered •.In Town. IPENNSYLVANIA AN` ARACITE Octtifiar Prices • Stevie sir Nut Siete - $12.2trtd'iiiiii' P'a mere. mai ; 0'111. latero tai 'Town. • '*s# 'The Seat°tit° + ett" ' r '. LAI R f9i IW ff;__ 'x n 1awlii'rt,.avn, -';- - 'TtaVi4,! altar n* bhra l r - ' a VIP ir'1d :Ypa .I 4dgr$9,# w ,0 $E;•A 01 t+t 6 , •leets and goal Aarder on, and was barn At.!_ the fatu}i�' 4 QQn1'e in' •ift,n4Aetcl, tekO nsWP; one mile north of D gars ou: T?Xe xQ m,alred, to Lucl zsnw little`oler fortes years+ago and soon made -14s i ,ores in the business of the village and dib, triet. $e alt extens!iv:el a i'n, the buying and shipping of apples, ,and be-' eagle known as the "Apple King." Ln later rears he engaged in. a large way In the flag busime:ss.'Sad at . the tine of Iris death the 'lead mills under op- eration at. Seaaonth, Mitchell, Tavi- stock: and Luckeow. He also bed several farms, and besides giowin'g flax heed "large livestock interests, A man of ability and energy, he took a large part in public affairs,' was Reeve of Lucknow for several years•"and re-, presented South Bruce in the Legis- lature, as a Liberal, for two terms. Ile was a member of the United Church and was on the board of man- agers of that church at Lucktnove. Forty-three years ago the . marded Miss Bertha Pentland of West' Waw- anosh, who. died thirteen. years ago. Later he married Miss Mary Stewart of. Lucknow, who survives 'him. There is one son by the first marriage, Wil- fred Anderson, the present Reeve of Lucknow. Surviving also are twos brothers and two sisters: A. R. An- derson, of Goderich; D. E. Anderson, on the home farm in Ashfield; Mrs. Anna Berry, of Sacramento, Cali - ferrule, and Mrs. J. C. Pentland; of Grimsby, • Ont. - The funeral service was held Thursday afternoon at two o'clock in the Luck: ow United Church and was conducted by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Tucker. Death of William Nigh. -The death occurred at lits home on Chalk Street on Monday morning, October 18th, of Mr. William Nigh, one of the oldest and best known residents of this dis- trict. Mr. Nigh had been in failing health for same time. The deceased was born, on the second concession of Tuckersmith 80 years ago, and prac- tically rattica:ly his whole life was spent in that :mored ate vicinity. Forty-seven years ago he was united in marriage to lff`ss Mary Barry, of Hibbert town- slri, and commenced his mkied life on the farm across the road -from which he was born, where he resided until his removal to Seafarth a few months ago. Besides his widow, he is sur Vived • by a family of three sons and one daughter, Mrs. John J. Walsh, of McKillop; Mr. John Nigh, at home; Rev, William F. Nigh; C.S.B„ of Hous. ton, Texas, `and- Brother Babtiste, of the Presentation Brothers, Montreal, He is also survived by one brother and two sisters, Mr. Luke Nigh', of Egmondville; Mrs. Peter McCann and Mrs. C. Atkinson, of Seaforth, the three surviving members of a family of fifteen. The funeral was held from his late borne on Thursday morning to St. James' Church, where Solemn Requiem Mass was solemnized by his son, Rey. Father, Nigh. .Interment was made in St. James' cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. Thomas and Joseph Melady, Thomas Purcell, Dan Cronin, William Flannery and Michael Murray. Auxiliary Hears of Early Ministers. -At the regular meeting of the May Lane Auxiliary in Northside United Church on Monday evening, after rayers'by Mins Wood and .Mrs. Close, two excellent reports were given of he Sectional meeting held in Bruce - field. Mrs. Clone gave a very clear nmount of all discussions and Mrs. ne1l told of mission work in Angola r explained by Miss MacKenzie, a nrissionary to Afnica home on fur- ough. Miss Fennell, Mrs. Bechely Ind Mrs. Moffat were appointed the nominating committee for the officers f 1938. Mrs. Barber, Captain of Cir- cle Two, took charge of the meeting end led in prayer; Miss Edith Hoag ead the Scripture and, accompanied ry Miss Mary Barber, Miss' Mangaret. rich,. sang "My Task." Mrs. Barber ed in the study' of the topic, -"-The struggle of the early Canadian .set- lers to obtain ministers and Church, s. While coming to their new homes n Nova Scotia, some of the pioneers, brgot their forebodings when a towaway Scottish piper was hauled tut and dancing and singing changed.. he outlook completely. Their first first minister, James MacGregor, me' from Scotland at a salary of 80 a year and preached :his first ermon in. a barn. While away preach ng he often had a plank far a beds nd a potato for a meal.In 1788 he veld his first Communion service in he forest with 130 present. When e received £27, the first instalment f 'he'ssalary, he' gave £20 of it to elease a negro slave in the comrmun, ty- Miss, McLean told this story of he first Presbyterian .minister and irs. Goudi•e told of William Block, he Yorkshire ploughbody, who though e hail had only a **Mon school ed- kation when he caane if age, started ut as an itinerant preacher, became fi'e first Methodist niin‘ter at a sal- ry of ',$16 a quartered/id' later was vade a Doctor of Divinit r. His, work on tinued. 'till 1812. Mrs. Roses -Sav- ger and Mrs. Christie gave the next wo stories, Major George Neil was fie E Loyalist, a, school teacher and Methodist lay preacher. In Upper Canada he was pelted with stones; he as brought before the magistrate in n attempt 'to,s4op his work, but he nally succeed'edr. He and Henry Ry - were called "saddlebaggers.=' Henn r Ryan, also of Upper Canada;' cov- red ten: dreuits on horseback four nes a year for a eralary'of $700 a ear. He mortgaged his homestead builds the first church in Toronto. [rs. Barber spoke of the Selkirk ettlers and .Miss Ethel Beattie told f John Black of the Free. Church of c°timed ftrought out eby Rev. Robert urns of Toronto in 1851. After two ears during, which their timber and :ones were washed away by p1oda. many obstacles had to _be'over- e, they had not just "a church," uta repriltinCtion of the' parish nurch o1;. TCildtSnatrScotland, It fAfi.1I, ands. Sohn R1stsk .was the first 1mit ter of the Presby'teriant,.Oltur''eh the Indians.. hi Meade.. M. Bae - t me;'ttlee ed the Britilaboturnibia, bld - ruhh and E11t1u1'rario Evans 'wild- tts tint Aloha 'two ofettieta and tort' fere by, ge1ng' �rottiivi: lid 1?a'ti Ys` his wain the laSt'vottilT,B1hatrating e teyoa. itiTg 1t,tlE detlii�.fwWitsryeij7]pyts t1fidsl •,�.;i1,Lllflfi`,rJ'. Y i lYiu�� I U its„ iSi� n !If ..r That Prove. to be Pleasant Surpises' to Shoppers on Sigh t f - COLORS: • Coral • Rust. • Green ,• Blue • Garnet • • 'Cardinal • Brown • Grey HOSIERY and GLOVES with style fea- tures that will appeal to you to wear on different occasions. They are made from soft, pure' wool yarn, :are sized from 14 to 20 and 32 to 38.' They are exceedingly smart in appearance and fit perfectly. PULLOVERS. -.3198 and $2.25 SUITS - $3.98 to -$0.95 • • DISPLAYS OF FALL FASHIONS THAT HINT AT COLDER DAYS! _• MODISIH HATS Modest Prices :Beautiful Fall Hats - $2.95 to $4.95 DRESSES OF LOVELINESS That are inexpensive - $3.95 to $10.95 SMART COATS You would wear with pride- $14.95 to $310100 MacTAVISH'S • , 'and the Mizpah... benediction closed ,the meeting. .J. amoomftwoe LOCAL BRIEFS �.,► mss... s Miss Audrey 'Murdoch, of Toron- to, is visiting at; her home near Bruce, field. • Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich, Mr. and Mrs. C. Grew and Mrs. qam'est A. Callander, of Hartney, Manitoba, vis- ited friends in Harriston on Sunday. • Mrs. J. D. Hinchley is visiting friends in St. Thomas. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kling spent the week -end in Sudbury. (Continued on Page 5) GOOD EQUIPMENT makes a,Good farmer Better McCORMICK DEERING FARM MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT offers every new improvement available and renders unequalled service anywhere. Buy Genuine I.H.C. Machinery and Repairs from your Local Dealer BINDER TWINE PRICES Cash With' On or about Order Oct. 1, 1937 650 feet per ib., $10.50 $11.50 600 feet per Ib., $9.50 $10.50 JOHN BACH Mala SL SEAFORTH Phone 17 *624 -ti 'DOMINION" FEATURES A GRAND NuIWPD�$iU: Yalues Effective Until Saturday Night, October 23rd. EMFQ CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES •� 2 SUMMER PRIDE SWEET WRINKLE PEAS AYLMER CHOICE WHITE C®1�2 LACHINE RAPIDS STANDARD CIJT 3 1E1N- SOUPS 28 -oz. Tall 25 Tins • .10 .19 .2 z. 17 -oz. Tin No. 2 Tins No. 2 Tin • CREAM OF,' TOMATO . 2 Tins Med•23 Nature's Best Choice Qiiality PEACHES BACONBreakfast ASSORTED Except Green Turtle ' and Consomme Med,. Tins • 25 TiNo.s2Sq 5 a Slreed lb. Bulk Black or Betel:er .29 Glenwarod :Vanilla $ oz Bot. PEPPER - lb. .19 ' -EXTtACT' 2 ,for' -.25 Libby's Campbell's, Aylmer '21 -oz. Tins 13EATAS with Pork - 3 for ;25 Smart's Fancy APPLESAUCE No. 2 sq. tin .a0 Aylmer 8 -oz. Tin CARROTS with Peas 2 for,.19 Banquet Chiiice edality - PUMPKIN , = - 2% tin ■1.0 ,. Grader SARDINES - %'s tin .A8''. Stron&heatt DOG FOOD - 3 15% -tins .26 Aylmer Fancy • 12 -oz: Tin ASPARAGUS TIPS - .23 Sing bre Sliced PINEAPPLE - 19 -oz. tin .y;*, J ett's Tin Cash and Carry • ■ FLORIDA SEEDL,ES$ 5'��r SWEET ! . �. ` , Grapefruit 23c Potatoes 17c Red Tokay Grapes 2lbs. 19c i 4t +�3 SSty1 'tie ar 7. knF4L 3 v7 j;N" VPl i ,LJ.. '' e