HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-04-29, Page 8it 4
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nsowd T'Oi L.ET SOAP.
RZCIeetil C04616 1124.02
1«RY !URCrHASE OF A
£ Box OF RIMSO, AT
•
25c
1 CORN', 1 TOMATOES 25._
for .t....
14A7:ufb1 TALL PINK; 1 PORK 84
REAM, 1 TOMATO 2 �
. AR fOr
4 lbs. PRUNES, 60, 70 size '2�5c
for L
GOOD 'HROOMSi , 25c
Each ,
.VRRNCH1E SWEET PICU.. S
28 -ounce jar . L Z5c
• PRANUT BUTTER25c
2 lbs. L
mi'1CH SET ONIONS 25c
4 lbs.
2EULTIPLIER ONIONS 2r`,
6lbs. - J
LONDON SOAP—Large size *>tC
5 Bare L
3AVEL WATER 25c
3 Bottles L'J
LIQUID. AMMONIA qC�
2 Bottles •5!
HANDY AMMONIA 25c
4 Packages
°SU.NSET SOAP DYES 259,
2 Packages i/ ,
S BARS OF_ PEARL SOAP, 25c
1 CHORE GIRL—all for "
You won't .make any mistake if you
feed Master Chick Starter ePa7a�
at cwt �P
A. C. Routledge
PHONE 166
WE SPEC1AL1ZE
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.
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
40.00000000000
O
O
O
O
0
S. T. Holmes, residence 0
Goderich Street, West; phone 0
No..119-W... Charles Holmes' 0
residence, Goderich Street, 0
East; phone No. 208.
Ambulance Service O
Adjustable hospital bed for O
rent. ' ' O
Night calls, Phone 308. O
0 Day calls, Phone 1194. 0
O Charges moderate. O
12-47 0
00000'0000000
• O
S. T. Holmes & Son
O FUNERAL SERVICE
0 Main Street, Seaforth
O
O
O
O
O
0
O
O
0
r NEWS Or THE TOW.N
Women's Hospital Aid 4111 Meet,.—
Tho regular meeting of the Women•s
Hospital Aid to Seotk,Memorial Hos-
pital .will be held on Thursday, 'May
5th, at 3.30 p.m.; in Carnegie ,Libral7
Hall.
0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0 0 0 0
H. C. BOK 0
O FUNERAL SERVICE 0
0 Licensed Embalmer O
0 Ambulance Service ,®,°
O Hospital Bed 0
O with adjustable rachet oper- O
O ated spring for rent O
0 Night Calls Day Calls O
0 Phone 175. Phone 43. 0
O 12-47 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
000000000000
O O
0 WALKER'S O
0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday
St. ThorriaFs' Church: Rector, Rev.
R. P. D. Hurford, a.m., "The
Four Hundredth Anniversary of the
Reformation"; 7 p.m., "Sin and For-
giveness." Sunday Schbol at 10 a.m.
Northside United Church — Sunday
School at 10 a.m. -Services as 'usual
at. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.—Rev. T. A. Car-
michael, Minister.
First Presbyterian Cihurch — Mr.
Lorne Mackay, of London, will preach
at botch services on Sunday, May 1st.
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
Former, Resident Passes.—The Ana-
conda Standard of February; refers
as follows to they death some time
ago of James Pringle, who was bur-
ied in Egmondville cemetery: "Death
yesterday claimed James Pringle, 73,
well known veteran, Justice of tile
Peace, at the home of his brother,
William Pringle, in Wilkie, Saskatche-
wan, Canada, following an extended
illness which forced him to retire
from active duty about 'a' year ago.
Word was received of his death by
friends here. A familiar figure in the
smelter city, Mi. Pringle left Ana-
conda December 13th for an extend -
W. J. WALKER and O
JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0
Licensed Embalmers and 0
Funeral Directors. O
Day er Night Calls promptly 0
attended. O
PHONE 67 O
12-47 .0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
UNDER
New' Management
B -A SERVICE STATION
Goderich Street East e
GAS - OIL - REFRESHMENTS
LORNE MORSE
B. A. SERVICE STATION
FANCY EVERGREENS
Such as are being used for dec-
orating your home surroundings,
-have just arrived from Holland.
This is the finest selection of such
trees ever offered- to the public in
this part of the country.
Are Now on Exhibition at—
Geo. Stewart's Greenhouses
Bruce Street
GODEarICH PHONE 105
3672.2
Proclamation
-CIVIC HALF HOLIDAYS
Having been petitioned by a large
number of Merchants of the Town,
1 hereby proclaim
Wednesday Afternoons
From 12.30 noon in the months of
May, June, July, August
and September, 1938
Civic Half Holidays, except when
a Legal Holiday comes on the day
before or the day after a Wednes-
day, and respectfully request the
citizens to observe the same.
JOHN J. CLUFF
Mayor
"GOD SAVE THE KING"
ed visit in Canada for the benefit of
his health. He had been a patient in
the St. Ann Hospital .for Several
months before leaving for the ihome
of his brother. An ardent Rep•.ubli-
ten. Mr. Pringle was electedi Justice
of the Peace in 1953 and was' re-elect,
ed 14 times in, subsequent elections
JIe would have completed 30 years
of presiding over ' a justice court at
the 'end of his term this year. Born
in Ontario, Canada, Mr. Pringle came
to Anaoonda in 1895 and was' first en-
gaged as a blacksmith before the turn
of the century. He operated one of
the largest blacksmith shops' in the
Smelter city at one time in the early
days. He served as Deputy Sheriff
in Deer Lodge County under T. J.
Fleming's administration from 1904 to
1905' when be was elected Justice of
the Peace. His court room was in
the Durston block of recent years. Of
Scottish ancestry, Mr. Pringle took an
active part in the order cif Scottish
Clans, being a member osf Stewart
Clan No. 155. Besides his brother,
R hon he was visiting he is survived
by two .other brothers and two sis-
ters, . all living in Staff -a, Ont., anda
sister, Mrs. W. R. Blakley, Tillson-
burg, and several other relatives."
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Miss M. G. Austen, of Southsea,
England, is a guest at the home of
Mr, and. Mrs. Charles Holmes.
• Miss 'Mabel Thompson is visiting.
at Cordova Mines. She was accom-
panied
ccompanied by her nephew, Fred Welford,
who spent the .Easter holidays here.
• The many friends of Mr, James
Kerr will regret, to -learn that ., he is
seriously i11 with pneumonia.
• Alike Marion Watson is visiting
in Washington and New York.
• Miss Susie Goveniock, who spent
the winter int St. Petersburg; Fboride,
has returned to her home here.
• Dr. John H. McFaul and his
daughter, Mrs. Stuart Crouch and fam-
ily, of .Torento, were the week -end
guests of liar. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen:
• Mr. and Mrs. James Gillespie and
family, of Toronto, were guests last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Gillespie.
• Miss Margaret Grieve, who under-
went an operation in •Scott Memorial
Hospital for appendicitis recently, has
sufficiently recovered to return to her
home.
• Miss Edna Jamieson and. Mr. A.
Hiles Carter, of Hullett, were in To-
ronto Iast week attending the O.E.A.
Mr. Carter returned. to Picton on
Sunday.
• Inspector G. N. Edwards, of
Stratford, paid an official visit to S.
S. No. 6, Hullett, on M,paday, taking
the place of Inspector''lHiartley.
• Mrs. E. McElroy left on Thurs-
day for London, where she will spend
some time. •-- •
• Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Smith and
family were in Milverton- for the
week -end.
• Mrs. J. Patterson is visiting with
Toronto friends.
• Miss Edy'th Storey and Mr. Bry-
son McQuartier, of Huntsville, spent
Easter week at the home of the for'm-
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Storey..
• ,Misses Claire, Kay and Jean
O'Hanley, of Parkhill, spent the- week
end at the home of their uncle, Mr.
William L. Anderson, in McKillop.
a Mr. Archie Dickson, of .Toronto,
was a guest last week at the home of
Iris aunt, Mrs. Thomas Grieve.
•-•Miss Mary Kling, R.N., of Ham-
ilton, spent t'hel week -end at the home
of her mother, in Egmondville.
• Mr. and Mrs. Walker and daugh-
ter, of Winghatn. *ere week -end
guests at the home of Mrs. E. Chap-
man.
• Mr, and Mrs. Chartrand and Mrs.
S. Somers, of Detroit, were week -end
guests at the home of Mr. A. F. Cluff.
• Dr• Aubrey Crich. Mrs. Crich and
Miss Mary, of Toronto, were the week
h
Tl
R
0 4. EXP�
1' FOR:,
SI R.
M
Have your car greased
and winter oil changed in -
order to . avail trouble dur-
ing summer. .
— AGENTS FOR —
FIRESTONE TIRES
SIMS BATTERIES
ETON'S
SHELL SERVICE
PHONE 103 - GODERICH ST. WEST
•M
end guests of Mr. and .' Mrs. W. A.
Crich.
• Mr. , and Mre. • ptlnean Munro are
Visiting relatives in Chicago and Win-
nipeg. -
• Mrs. L. Richards has' sold, the
residence belonging to the- Hohlbein
estate, opposite the Collegiate Insti-
tute, to Mr. Charles Clarence, of the
Huron Road, East, and Mr. Ciarnce
has sold his property to Mr. McKen-
zie, jho..has .been resiting on, the
Beattie farm on the North Road.
• Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sproat are
moving this week to Waterford, where
they will reside. Mr. Gordon Cook, of
Kainesville, is moving into the house
in Egmondville vacated by Mr.
Sproat.
• Miss Edna Plant returned to To-
ronto on Sunday after spending the
holidays with her parents,Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Plant.
• Mrs. W. We -Cowan has returned
from Owew . Sound where she spent
the winter.
• ,Mrs. R. Mason and sdn, of Oak-
ville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Nixon.
• Miss Joan Smith, of Toronto, re-
turned to her dome with Miss Ger-
trude Crich, who spent the Easter hol-
idays at her home here.
• Mr. C. Eckert has returned from
-an extended visiit. to Chicago and -De-
troit.
• Mr. Jack Burrows, of Stratford,
spent the week -end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. Simpson.;
• A supper rally was held in James
Street Church, Exeter, on Tuesday ev-
ening 'when the Mission Circle Even-
ing Auxiliaries of the C.G.Y.T. met.
Those representing Seaforth were
Misses Isabel Forrest, Betty Forrest,
Hazel McLachlan, Vera Hudson, Grace
'Wallace, Helen Thompson and Mar-
garet Broadfoot.
• Messrs. J. E. Keating, G. D. Fer-
guson, M. A. ieid, C. E. Smith,
Dr. F. J. BecheIy, W. J. Duncan, John
Beattie and Chas. Stewart, represent-
ing the Seaforth, Liens Club, were in
Mount Forest on Tuesday evening.
• Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brill and Mrs.
M. Desborough, of Detroit; spent Sun-
day at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Eckert.
•Those attending the Peesbyteri'al
of the Presbyterian Church. in,,Canada
at Galt on Wednesday were Mrs. J.
A. Munn, Mrs. E. Evans, Mrs. G. D.
Ferguson, Mrs. Merton A. Reid, Mrs.
W. A. Wright, Mrs. J. E. Keating,
Mrs. J. J. Sclater, Mrs. Reg. Kerslake,
Mrs. F. W. Wigg, Mrs. J. G. Mullen,
Mrs. J. C. Greig, Mrs. T. Swan Smith,
Mrs. R. Eberh•art, Miss Davidson, Mrs.
L. Davis, Mrs. George Hills, Mrs. W.
D. Smith and Mrs. A. McTavish.
• Mr. Lorne Morse, Listowel, has
leased the B. A. Service Station on
Goderich Street East, and has now
taken possession.
• Mrs. Carbert, who spent the win-
ter with her. daughter, Mrs. Theisen,
in Detroit, ihas returned to her home
here.
• Lt. Basil .3. Duncan was in Port
Elgin on Saturday when he was one
of a guard of honor which took part
at the wedding of Lt. Robert E.
Ardiell to Kathleen Edna MacKay.
• Word was received this week by
Miss Davidson, of the, death. ofher
brother-in-law, Mr. William Black-
well, which occurred at his home in
San Francisco. Mr. Blackwell was
at one time on the staff of the Cana-
dian Bank of Commerce in Seaforth.
rior 7.
Morns," Kapuskasdng'• Mise` Marjorie
' Wd•111a7;neou, Englebaz ;, Miss Cora El-
lie,
llie, Salult Ste, Marie; Mrs. Sob •Milne,
Sault Ste. Marie; Elmer Donnie, Wal-
ton; Hands Miller, Toronto; Gordon
McLaren, Englehart; Miss Gbaidirs.
Shea and, Mise Bettyl McCaffery, both
of. Toronto..
CONSTANCE
t+r.
• T rtW ,1938..
aunty a HATS That
Mr. • sand Mrs. William Jewitt are
wearing a smile these days. It's a
girl, born in Scott Memorial Hospital
on April 25th,
n
Monday, April 18tlh, Mrs. Wm:
Britton was called to the bedside of
her sister, .Mrs. Fred, Trebbeck, of
Forest, owingto her serious illness.
She passed away on Saturdayj April
23rd. Mr. William• Brinton and Miss-
es Helen and Edith Britton attended
the funeral on Monday. Mas. Britton
returned with them
Miss Donelda Adams and Miss Haiti.
en Britton attended the O.E.A. in To-
ronto during Easter week.
Mrs. Jack Bus -by and daughter, Shir-
ley, of Chathan4 are visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. 'R. Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dexter and daugh-
ters, Norma and Fern, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Cunningham, of Auburn, on
Sunday.
Rev. Russel Anderson and liar. Laird
'of Dresden-, who were attending Con-
gress in Wingham, called on- Mss.,
Britton on Thursday. Mr. Anderson
is a cousin, of Mrs. Britian.
VAINA
The W. A. of St. Johns Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. A. Galbraith
on Thursday, Arkil1 28th•. Rev. H. O.
T. Burkewall, f r many years the
Bible Society's' provincial Secretary
in ,the south of Mina, gave a very in-
-terestingr illustrated address, hayingspent 40 y arc in China, and was well
worth hela ng. .We were sorry there
was not a larger caiowd out to hear
and see his views. Those who aro
within ranee will do well to attend
these meetings. This meeting was
held in the United Church.
WALTON
M
LEY
Mr. Vincent Eckert, from Sand-
wich College; Sisters Stephen Joseph
and Mary Magdalene, from' Brooklyn,
N.Y., and Mr. Lawsen Deitridle from
Detroit, spent a few dat the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter kart.
Seedling operations in full sway
and" quite a number will finish this
week. By all appearances there will
be 'plenty in store for the farmers,
which means good times for all.
Miss Mary Dempsey, who spent her
vacation with firer father, has return-
ed to Guelph to resume her duties on
the teaching staff.
- ST. COLUMBAN
1Platrick Morris, formerly of Hibbert,
died rather suddenly at the home of
this niece, Mrs. • Josephine Morris,
where he had gone to spend an after-
noon. He suffered an attack of cor-
onary thrombosis andwas unable to
be removed to the home of his son,
Thomas, with whop he was residing.
Deceased was born in Hibbert Town-
ship about 78 years ago, ihad lived
there the greater part of his life, re-
aring about ten years ago when he
and, his wife moved to Dublin. Mrs.
Morris, formerly Margaret Murphy,
died' shortly after taking up residence
in Dublin and since that time his sis-
ter, Mrs. Michael McQuaid., has lived
with him. Mr. Morris was a very
highly esteerreedr citizen and was con-
sidered a gentleman in every sense
of the word. He is. survived by 'two
sons, Thomas on the home farm in
Will Be. Goin-.. Places !-
You will like our 'showing;
and SAILQRS
are Popular
Off - The - Face Brims a
Very Strong Feature.
Scores of
Fashionable
Headgear Top
the Stands in
Our Showroom.
We welcome you
-to see them.
CONGOLEUM
RUG GUESS
WEEK
Guessing Slips
Free.
Come and try
your luck! ,
•
Straw and Taffeta Felt
Materials in High Favor.
•
Fiwers give a seasonable.
'Tooc of Beauty
•
You will like our exhibit because
the Hats are wearable and are' de-
cidedly smart and moderately pric-
ed,
Come and see yourself looking
your best in our New Coats, Suits,.
Dresses, Hats, by trying them on.
MacTAVISH'S
Hibbert, and, Albert, manager, 'bf the
Bank of Commerce, Regina, Sask., al-
so one daughter, Mrs. Louis' Dorsey,
Dublin; one sister, Mrs. McQuaid, of
Dublin, and one brother, James, of
Hibbert Township. The funeral • was
held from the home of his son;
Thomas, to St. Columbani Church, be-
ing very largely attended. Requiem
Mass was sung by Rev. J. Dantzer,
Rev. Father Fitzpatrick assisting in
the sanctuary. Interment took place
in St. Colurnban cemetery, Father
Dantzer officiating at the burial. The
pallbearers were Thomas J. Moly-
neaux, Edward Gormley, Gerald' Doyle,
John Coyne, Louis Morris and Michael
Coyne.
The following have returned to•
their respective positions following
the Easter vacation: Lucy 'Burke,
London; Mary Murphy, Petrous; Brig-
id Delaney, Wallaceburg; Esther Duf-
fy, Drysdale; Mary Dempsey, Guelph;
Lillian and Mary O'Sullivan, London;
Amo Jordan, Detroit; Fergus Melady,
St. Marys; Charles Malone, Windsor;
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moylan, Kitchen-
Jospph'• Murray, son: of Mr. and Mrs,..
'Leo Murray, is convalescing and has -
returned home following an operation.
for appendicitis in Seaforth Hospital,.
Minister's Son Invents r.
Invisible Ear Drum
The Invisible Ear Drum invented -by
A. O. Leonard, a son of the late Rev..
A. B. LeonardP.D., for many years
secretary of Board of Foreign Mis-
sions of t e Methodist Episcopal
Church, for his own relief from ex-
treme deafness and head noises,has-
so greatly improved his hearing that
he can Join in any ordinary conversa-
tion. go to church and the theatre and
hear without difficulty. Inexpensive
and has proven a blessing to many
people. Write for booklet to A. O.
Leonard, Inc., Suite 172, Canada,
Cement Building,. Montreal.
A THREE -ACT COMEDY
" DON'T DARKEN MY DOOR "
will be presented by the Y. P. S. of Durham, under the- auspices.
of First Presbyterian Church Choir, Seaforth, in
CARDNO'S HALL,
Friday, April 29th
at 8.15 p.m. "
ADMISSION 25 CENTS
Nnw you cax sFe.: .
��E1938 DELUXE
THE SECOND DIVISION
COURT
COUNTY OF' NITRON
Office in the Dominion Bank Buiid-
lng, Seaforth. Office hours: Tues-
day, Thursday and Saturday, 1.30 p.m.
in 6 p.m. Saturday evening, 7.30 p.m.
M 0 p.a.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance Agencies - Seaforth
ANNOUNCES
tits purehase et the insurance bantam
of Hays & Meir, and the addition of ,.
their eompanteW to our previose- faduI- 1
furs eatables us to give unexcelled ser -
Sits fi ta11 lints.
8EAFORTH ONTARIO ;•
10-16
Be Splendidly
ENERGETIC
AND
HEALTHY
oN
CRICH'S
White
CloverBread
" Sweet as June
Meadows"
toe
McKILLOP MUTUAL
`IRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
•
•
HEAD O plc _ SEAFORTI#, ONT.
ObtCERS:
Moy'lanlr,',,5 Seaforth - Pres.
LondhSb7jrb' - if'fee-Pres.
St ilt►r'th:040,0 renes
20 PAGE BOOK _
COMPLETE -
BREAD DIET GUIDE FREE!
This valuable book tells you Just whet you should weigh
for your age and height—how much food you should eat to
reach your ideal weight. Gives complete Bread Diet menus
for a whole week—and ways to vary the menus to suit
your needs.
ere Crlc '
.s ilakery
SEAPORT',
•
PI -LONE 34
5
Dennis - Tapp
Trinity United Church, North Bay,
was beautiful idlt'h stocks, iris, pot-
ted azaleas and fern for one of the
season's most interesting weddings on
Saturday evening, April 23rd., When
Pearl Tapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Tapp, was united in marriage
to Cameron Dennis, North Bay, ,eon of
John- Dennis and the late Mrs. Den-
nis, Se'aforth, Ont. Rev. G. Staey
Packman, minister at Trinity, r -
formed the ceremony', H. L. Bam rd
played the wedding music. The bride
was given in marriage' by her tether.
Her leaely wedding gown was of
peach -colored tafetta and net and she
wore a headdress of peach net and
flowers in cornet shape. She carried
a bouquet of tall Pman roses, iris and
lily-oath.e-valleya. Miss Dorothy Tap,
sister of the bridle, was bridesmaid.
Her attractive gown. was of iineepoco
blue georgette, and she woreat
of matching material. Her flowers
were a bouquet of yellow roses. Har-
ris,
arris Miller, Toronto, was best man,and
ushers were George M. Simpson, of
North Bay, and Gordon McLaren, of
Englehart. A reception at the home
of the bride's parents, 241 Queen St:.,
was ;held fallowing tilrp ceremony. L'he
house was lovely with colorful spring
flowers. The bride's mother received
the guests.4w-eating a graceful gown
of black and white chiffon with black
taffeta hat and corsage of red roses.
Miss Ethel Dennis, Walton, Mater of
thegnom, alit► 'received. She was
go in bine -sheer crepe with) a
bat to match and a corsage of tat*
mon roses. Later, Mr:- and Mrs. Den.
nis left for a honeymoon trip to Chi-
cago
hicago and other stiutlhera parts. The
bride d9onnedi'a blue dress and coat,
with a hair -of cocktail tan. Ont -of -
town girests prIseent for the Welding
were Mrs. E. Derwin, audit of the
bride, Earrie; .thin. A. Cuuthbll: aunt of
the greens, -S orth•- Miss h"tliei Den.
nig 1VMiss'Iessi beide' and Vies Ten-
fiio fli Alt -of .of Walton; ' SOottY
•
This new De Luxe Ford V-8 is excithkg
news for those -who want a big -look-
ing luxurious Car—but want it in the ..
low -price field.
It's entirely anew in appearance, with
deeper, more massive fenders, longer
hood, bigger all-around appearance.
Interior appointments °are unusually
rich, to match the beauty of the new
lines. There are eight striking body
types, all powered by the brilliant
Ford V-4.4angine.
You must seethe new De Luxe Ford
V-8 to realize wiftat new value Ford is
introducing this year—at low cost.
Come judge its comfort and beauty
for yourself. It's on display now.
Also see the newly styled Standard
Ford V-8 for 1938. It's built on the
same 112 -inch wheelbaseas the De
Luxe Ford V-8, to the same standards
o mechanical excellence. It delivers
the proved V-8 performance that has
satisfied, more than four million
owners.
GET CC IIAPLEYE DETAILS. ABOUT BOTH THE NEW 19SB FORD CARS—
STANDARD AND DE LUXE --FROM US TODAY
DA-LY'S-. GARAGE
Phone 102 .Seas rt
x1.
•