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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-04-01, Page 8in `l. yR Ge. Neiwen YOUR SIONeeFleischrnan - Ea't 2 a day 4c RR, LEAF TEA — Made from )Urns tender leaves 10,41 kage ;._fa S. DATED COFFEE—Save bag 4front and send for your tek O rlie McCarthy; lb. ''O$•`r SOAP—With Wash 25c sloth; 5 bars aGJ WINSOME TOILET SOAP — Cello - let 29c _.25c 28c pt,'y ethane wrapped 3 Cakes 330N AML—Cake or Powder. 2 for DRIED APPLES ..... 4 /es. S 3: E,µ' for DATIgS 2 lbs.' TAPIOCA 3 lbs. SLICED PINEAPPLE per tin BRUNSWICK SARDINES .,,per tin KIPPERED SNACK per tin PINK SALMON --Large tins 2 cans' TEA -CUP TEA with dish at 69c pound pound �1 114ASTER MINERAL MIX. at $3.04 ;cwt..�D�7 l/ 25c 15c 25c 19c 5c 5c 19c TOW Women's Hospital Aid VVIII Meet.. --- The regg1atr meg. of the Weinen's Hospital Aid to Scott Memorial Hos- pital will be held on Thursday, April 7tti, at 3.30 pan., in Carnegie •Liibrary. Hall. Y. P. S. Holds Social Night. — The regular weekly meeting of the Joint Young People's, Society was held in First Presbyterian Church' on Tees - day evening, 1w'ith tihe president, Mr. John Mills, ru the chair. After sing- inf "I Am Thine, 0 Lord" the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The Scripture was read ley Miss Donna Mole and the business periodefollowed in which the treasurer, Mr. Bob Sharpe, gave a very favorable report. Mr. Clifford Carmichael gave a splen- did talk on his trip abroad and his visit to the Coronation, which was en- joyed'•by everyone. As it was "social night," a social hour followed with games and lunch. A. C. Routledge PHONE 168' , Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. —St. Thomas' Church: Rector, Rev. Dr. Hnrfordr-11 a.m., "The Ohrisdian's Business"; 7 p.m., "Saul: Jealousy or Evil Moods." Wednesday, 7.30 p.m., "Peter's Devic" Sunday School, 10 'a.m. Egmondville United Church — 10 a.na„ Sunday School; 11 a.m., Rev. A. E. Waghorne,. Maudaumun; 7 p.m., Evening Worship. N•orthsidc United Church—Rev. H. J. Workmen, of Petrolia, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday, Apr•. 3rd. Sunday School at 10 a.m., in- stead of 2.30 p.m.—Rev: T. A. Car- michael, Minister. First Presbyterian Church — Rev,. T. Lewis William, Harriston, will be the minister.on Sunday, April 3rd. 000o000o000o ' 0 o WALKER'S 0 '© FUNERAL SERVICE <' O W. J. WALKER and 0 0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0 . 0 Licensed Embalmers and 0 0 Funeral Directors. O 0 Day or Night Calls promptly 0 '0 attended. 0 0 PHONE 67 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 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- •rmen'S Mutual Fire Insurance. Information -gladly given. A number of desirable properties in Seaforth and district for sale. WATSON & REID M. A. REID Proprietor Phone 214 : Seaforth SPECIALISTS IN ALL LINES OF INSURANCE O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 O Oi Q O 0 0 O O O O 0 O 0 O S. T. Rohnes & Son FUNERAL SERVICE 0 Main Street, Seaforth O O S. T. Holines, residence 0 Goderich Street, West; phone 0 No. 119-W. Oharies Holmes' 0 residence, Goderich Street, 0 East; phone No. 308. Ambulance Service O Adjustable hospital bed for 0 rent. O Night . calls, Phone 308. 0 Day calls, Phone 119-J. 0 Charges moderate. 0 12-37 0 0 O 0.00000000000 00000000000 0 H. C. BOX 0 FUNERAL SERVICE O Licensed Embalmer . Ambulance Service O Hospital Bed 0 with adjustable rachet oper- O ated spring for rent. O' Night Calls Day Calls 0 Phone 175. Phone 43. Q 12-37 • O .-0000000000 0 0 0 0 O O O O O 0 O 0 O Findon;; Me Rebel* Wing and MM. O. ' Cat, -ionto, 'an4 - Mr. Ferguson, Montreal. Death of Mrs. F. J. Kerslake,—The death occurred at the theme of her daughter, Mrs. D. I. I;I111, in Listowel, on Satumdae, March 26th, of Janet k'ell, • widow of the late Frederick J. Kerslake, In her 76th year, after a short illness. Mrs. Kerslake was a daughter of the late Mr. and ` Mrs. Thomas Fell, of Hibbert, and was born onthe family homestead where Mr. Herbert Smiale new resides. On December 27, 18e9, she' was enited 9n marriage to Mr. Frederick J. Kers- lake, son o2 Mr. and Mrs. William Kerslake, who predeceased her thir- teen months ago. Following her mar- riagq see resided on the farm. near! Skaffa for twenty years where Mr_ John Leary now resides. Later they moved • to Seaforth, where they pur- chased a residence on West Street, where she has lived ever since, except, the last four months' which she has spent with her daugh'ter in Listowel. Mrs. Kerslake was a• member of Northside United Church, Seaforth, and of the Women's Missionary, So- ciety of that church. She is surviv- ed by one daughter, Mrs. D. I. Hill, Listowel, and three grandchildren, al- so two brothers, Mr. John, Fell, Gode- rich; Mr. William Fell, Edmonton, and four sisters: Mrs. Peter MacMillan, West Olive, Michigan; Mrs. George Hail, Detroit; Mrs. Fred Vipond, Staf- fa, and Mrs. Ralph Stephenson, Var- na. The funeral was held from North- side United Church, Seaforth, on Mon- day afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Rev. T. A. Carmichael conducted the service and the quartette sang "I Am Rest- ing." Interment took place in Mait- landbatk cemetery. The pallbearers were six nephews: -Mr. Bert Fell, Mr. Albert Swale, Mr. Earl Vipond, Mr. Bert Robinson, Mr. Alex McDonald, Mr. Will Stephenson. Death of Mrs. Nelson Govenlock.— A very sad death took place in Water- ford, Ont., on Tuesday, Marc',h 29th, when Claire Sproat, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. •Sproat, of Tuckersmith, and wife of Mr. Nelson Govenlock, formerly of Winthrop, passed away. Mrs. Govenlock had been 111 since Christmas and had spent most of that time in bed. She was born in Tuckeremith and was married on April 11, 1925, to ,her now bereft husband who with two daugh- ters, Lois aged• 12, and Joan 9, sur- vive her; also two brothers, Messrs. Frank and Mark Sproat, and one sis- ter, Miss Isabelle, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sproat. She: at- 'tendedeSproat's public school and the Seaforte Collegiate and later studied music. A funeral service was held at her home in Waterford on Thurs- day, March 31st, and another service will be heed at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Govenlock on Friday at 2.3.0 p.m., with interment in Maitland - bank cemetery..,. Rev. Gordon A. Ped- die will conduct the service. Funeral of Mrs. Clement King.— The funeral of Mrs. Clement King, of Newmarket, was held from St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Seaforth, on Wednesday ,afternoon, when the service was conducted by the Rector, Dr. R. P. D. Hurford. Interment was made in Maitlandbank cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. Frank Case, Thomas Jackson, J. G. Mullen, H. B. Edge, William Brine and Henderson S n,ith. Mrs. King passed away in Newmarket hospital on Sunday fol- lowing an illness which had extended from November oi...last year. ,She was a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Francis Case and was born at Maple Hall. the old Case home, adjoining Seaforth, 71 years ago. Following her marriage she made her home for a number of years in Walkervi1le, On- tario, and New York, but in recent years had been residing in Newmar- ket. She is survived by her husband, Mr. Clement King, who at one time was a member of the Bank of Com- merce staff. Seaforth, and by one son, Mr. John Kipg, also of Newmarket. She isalso survived by three sisters and four brothers: Mise Jessie Case and Mrs. B. Kilpatrick, of Roxbor- ough, N.Y.; Mrs. J. E. L. Pangman, of Toronto; Mr. Thomas Case, Toron- to; Mr. John Case, Seattle; Mr. J. A. Case and Mr. E. Case, Seaforth. Among those attending the funeral from a .dlstance were Mr. Clement King. Mr. and Mrs. John, Ring and daughter, Peggy, of Newmarket; Mr,s. J. E. L. Pangman, Mrs. John Pp.ng- man, Miss Harriet Pangman and. Mr. George Pangman, Toronto; Mr. Peter Case, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Morphy, ANOTHER BIG Amateur Contest CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH Friday, -April 8th, at 8' p.m. Talented Amateurs from this district will compete for a total of $60.00 in prizes, ranging from . $12.00 down. Special prize of $10.00 for con- testant who has never won a major prize in an amateur contest. You remember the crowds that tfilled the hall at previous contests. Get your ticket early. Not a Dull Moment in the Whole; Programme I 0 - IN PRIZES 460 ENTER NOW -Y— Contestants, Marl entries early. to Elmer D. Bell, Il: Seaforth,- Ontario. 'S.PE' IALS — LAMONT: The Canadian Edgar Bergen, accompanied 'by 4f$'>a Version of Charlie McCarthy. See and hear this' outstanding Ven logit st in Ws laug brprovolring nuirnbers. THE KANSAS KANSAS • L1tat returned from a successful Maritime tour. Humour, wit ntirye0 tiln1scality. ENERAL ADMISSION: Adults 85; Children 15e. A limited num. of,pelats are being reserved at 45c eabh. Plan opens at Abenhart's Drug. Store, Seafortltli on Saturday, Apri1 2nd, at 9 a.m. 1 r•f ki*iN'G i `'C'1't.. CONtEST THERE ,WILL BE A t ` Splendid Time Music - he it)it us c- xl)ic iiirelMi- . +f, LOCAL BRIEFS • Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Bottoms and Miss Frances, of Woodstock, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. A. F. Cluff. • Mrs. R. Murless-Jones and Mrs. J. E. Keating motored to Toronto this week to attend the Flower Show. • Miss Elsie Snith, of Brucefield, is a guest at the home of Dr. H. H. Ross. • Mr. Samuel Carnoehan, who has For Quality Style Value See THE NEW SPRING SAMPLES . for Suits & Topcoats TO YOUR MEASURE. from $20 to $28 LADIES' SUITS AND COATS TO ORDER Are Included in our Ranges Gillespie's Cleaners - Dyers - Tailors XPOSITO Wing to Shorter Hair. CALLED fOR '38 icy jp�f ' - and "High" Hair Styles Calling for Founda- tional Permanent Waves. You will be delighted with your Permanent 1ty our best and most scientific process. VERY SPECIAL PRICES B Beauty Salon Phone 50 or 18 - Main St. - Seaforth been spending some weeks with his sister, Miss Carnoehan here, returned this week to Ili 'tidvome in Lucknow. • Mrs. 3. Jewett, of Bayfield, was the guest of Mrs. Osrrar Neil this week. • Mr. Evan Rennie, of Toronto, spent the week -end at the 'home of, M hr's parents, Mrsiand rs. M. R. Ren- nie. '• Mr. T. R. Cluff, of Guelph, spent the weep. -end at his hoarse here. • Mr. James SleetJl, of Detroit, and Mr. Douglas Sleeth, of Sarnia, were week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stewart.; • Miss Mary Jackson, of Acton, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. L. C. Jackson. • Douglas Stewart, of Western Uni- versity, London, spent the week -end at the home of his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart. • Mt: Stewart Geddes, of London,". aneltt the weeleend; with this parents; fir,, and' 'Mrs, E. Geddes. • Mr. and Mrs. W. Neely anee son, of Sttatford, were the week-en,d &vests of Mr. and Mrs: George'Reeves. - • Mr. and Mrs. ,J,Toseph Purcell., of Detroit, and Mrs. O"Rourke were 'week- end guests at the home of their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ptlreell. • Mr. Harold Cummingei'ltas cpm- eleted his oourse at the Ontario Ag- ricultural College and returned home oat Wednesday. • A home -cooking sale, under the auspices of the 4La lies' Aid of First Presbyterian Church, will be held on Thursday, :April 14th. •' Mr. Alfred Brown ,has disposed of his fine farm in eloKillop Township to Mr. ,Chart s Dolmage. • Mess'rs.),G. Grindrod and L. Hog- garth spent the week -end in Toronto. • Mrs. S. Phillips, of Cleveland, is a ;ueat at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Govenlock. • The Easter Thankoffering and so- cial meeting of the Women's Mission- ary Society of Northside United Church'' will be held in the Sundae school on Friday, April 8th, 'at 2.30 pm. Mrs. R: W. Craw will be the guest speaker. , SELECT YOUR Work Shoes on -- SPRING FAIR DAY S1SMAN S SPECIAL. PRICES $2.25 $2.45 $2.95 All the Best Makes to choose from See Our Special WORK SHOES With BUILT-IN ARCH eo SUPPORTS, at 95 W. G,, WILLIS Seaforth CROMARTY Mr, and Mrs. B. O. Macdonald vis- ited) with theft parents in Brtkssels last Sul Mn Mc ulloch and daughter, Lila, visited in itchell wtih relatives. Mrs. Bessie McDonald and brother, J. Speare and lady friend, of Toron- to, spent the week -end with their sister, Olive:, Speare. Mr. Joseph Speare has returned from a month's visit with his sons in. Harriston and Toronto. Miss Ada Speare, of Seaforth, was at home over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lloyd Miller visit- ed with his mother, Mrs. S. Miller. . Mr. Mac McKellar, of Seaforth; vis. ited with Mr. and Mrs'. Sandy McKel- lar. WINTHROP Moving Pictures On the Life of Christ De MILLE'S GREAT PICTURE "THE KING OF KINGS" EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 8 p.m. ADMISSION: 25 cents and 10 cents Stale e • NG SLENDERNESS ik1)14• 1, 1938 i\Teth.Delights Easriertrrxze Apparel One Cent Sale this week. Phone orders filled•. Keating's Pharmacy. Phone 28. The Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. Thank - offering meeting will be held at the Thome of Mrs. Robt. McFarlane, on Wednesday, April 6th, when Miss L. Young, of Londesboro, will be the guest speaker. The euchre and dance held in the hall Friday' night was. well attended. The prize winners were: Ladies, anost games, Miss Clara Dolmage; ladies' lone hands; -Mrs. Eaton; mean, most games, Mr. Art Henderson; lone hands, Mr. Williamson. After lunch a few hours were spent in dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and. Mrs. Smith', of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Brussels, spent Sunday with 4 They more MERELY A PEEK at the NEW HATS Will Not Satisfy ! You 'will want to try on=, them You Will find ours irresistibly individual and Smart. POPULAR PRICES LADIES' COATS and SUITS are so trim, 'smart in the new cloths, and style effects, that none are so. $12.50..0 $25.00 DRESSES Dresses shown by um reflect the very latest styles shown. Ready for Easter With Acceseories that interpret the chic spirit of Youth. BELTS - NECKWEAR - FLOWERS -- HOSIERY - GLOVES - "LINGERIE We know you will enjoy seeing the New things and prices will please bra on account of their lowness MacTAVISH'S Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Bullard. Mrs. Archie Campbell, of Toronto, called on friends last week. Mrs. Foster Bennett, Mona and Billy, of Seaforth, spent a few days with •Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton. Mr. Stewart Dolmage has purchas- ed a farm from Mr. Alfred Brown and. gets possession soon. It won't be long now, eh Stewart? We are sorry to learn of the deatb of Mrs. Nelson Govenlock, of Water- ford, which took place at her home on Wednesday, March 29tih. The fun- eral will be held on Friday from the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Govenlock, Seaforth, to Maitlandbank cemetery. Mr. Gilles, of Owen Sound, spent the weelnd at his home here. Mr. Ferg Bullard is improving efter. being in Scott Memorial Hospital for several-weekst NOTICE The annual meeting of the Hu- ron Football Association will be held in. Carnegie Library Hall on— MONDAY, APRIL 4th at 8.30 p.m. ° • A. W. DICK, Secretary. LOSE POUNDS and GAIN PEP on CRICH'S White CloverBread "Sweet 'as Jun0 Meadows" 20 PAGE BOOK COMPLETE THERE are two new Ford cars for 1938 — the De Luxe and the Standard — differing in appearance, appointments and price — but built to the same high standard of mechanical excellence. Both are big, impressive cars, and thor- oughly modern in appearance. Both have Ate famous Centre -Poise Ride, Ford Easy - Action Safety Brakes, and the other dis- tinctive Ford features. Both bring you the basic advantages of the 85 -horsepower Ford V-8 engine., V -type 8 -cylinder engines were used ,only in expensive ,cars before Ford made them available in The Universal Car. light cyl- inders give great smoothness and flexibility. Compact V -type 'construction leaves more room for passengers and luggage. This valluable,book tells you just what you'ehould weigh for your age and height—how mush,fpod ydiii;ahould eat ti} Teeth your tdieal riv"eight. Gives complete BOO Chet menu for' a Whole week—and' waysto vary-° thtr itlenua' to stilt Your heeds. Both new cars are economical to operate.. Economy has always been a Ford tradition. The facts of Ford' V-8 economy are con- firmed bythe findings of owners, who report 22 to 27i tiles per gallon of gasoline. 'Value is also a Ford tradition. Both cars, in proportion to price, repre- sent true Ford - value. The De Luxe costs - slightly more than the Standard but pro- vides extra style. De'I:nxe closed Sedan body types have considerablymore passenger room, and luggage space. More people bought the 1937 Ford V-8 than any other 1937 make. It was a good car. But these are better cars, because Ford improvement goes on constantly. You'll realize that when you see and drive either new Ford. V-8 for 1938. $30 A MONTH, with reasonable down -payment, • bus ,ay now Ford V-8- car under T. F.C. National Finance Platt. Cars. �.1AY...Y.... a Daly's Ora. 'the New Fo*,iso• 'gra for nor r'l n dls ay• e r-' i t e li is n�✓,�ie li?�ihi ,„ fy;