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The Huron Expositor, 1938-10-21, Page 8iA c• 8 iq�"slvoi'��k�+ �l,hctayti AC HE* 21, 1938. 2 La$t. 25c t, 65c clOTENT ,uC 2.LARGE PACKAGES Lux /� 3. KNITTING 1.300K ---all 'for..'*8c IIAS RAISINS 25� odds G MOLASSES 10C SEEDED RAISINS -Loose pound OUR OWN BLEND COFFEE ' .half pound 1AZOLA OIL -For all kinds of cooking -Tin TIP TOP PIE CHERRIES 2 'for TM'IOCA 3 po'und's ... .., 'BATH BRICK POWDER Can ' WASHING•. SODA 3 -pound package 'WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP 2 Cakes ii11,ARVELO-Removes• all stain at only, large bottle OAPO SHOE POLISH per tin . SNAP HAND CLEANER 2 tins .CAPD DRAIN CLEANER Can MASTERS PIG STAR 1`KR Cwt. NEWS OF THE TOWN Announcement -Mr. Charles Doupe of New Liskeard:, Ont., aunomMes the engagement of his eldest daughter, Ethel Mtie,°to Rev. Gordon A. Peddle, son of Mr. R. A. Peddie, of Toronto, the wedding to take place the meddle of. November at Woodbridge, Ont. s Purchases Skate Sharpening Ma- chine. -Mr. A. Zimmerman, Seaftort i, has recently purchased a modern skate sharpening machine. Embody- ing the most modern priucipless, tate machine sharpens the skate 1en•gth- wise, which, it is claimed, results iu a much superior job. AT YOUR SERVICE f 15c 23c 29c 25c 25c 1Oc 10c 15c s 10c 10c - 29c 25c $2.40 A C. Routledge " PHONE 166 WE SPECIALIZE C. W. L. Hold Tea. -A delightful afternoon tea, sponsored by the lad- ies of the Catholic Women's League of St. James' CVtureh, was held rt the ,home of Mrs. T. D. O'Neal 5n Thursday, Oct. 13th. 'rickets were sold on a chicken, which was won by Jas. Flannery. The proceeds amouret- ed to $24. Lady Bowlers Hold Bridge. - Mrs. James Devereaux, Miss M. Galbraith, Mrs. W.. M. Hart and Miss 114. P. Pat- terson were hostesses at a very en- joyable bridge party on Wednesday evening at Mrs. Devereaux's Thome. Miss Dolly .Carlin wets the winner of the first prize, with Mrs. W. C. Sproat winner of the second, and who else was fortunate enough to have the lucky chair. Lunch was served. A. Y: P. A. Hold Meeting. -Tire A. Y. P. A. of SL Thomas' Church held their opening meeting of the season on Monday evening. An enjoyable time has spent in playing court whist and this was followed with weine't's, cake and coffee. The. fol- lowing officers were elected: Presi- dent, 'red Southgate; vice-president, Carolyn Holmes; secretary, 'Betty Sandford; treasurer, Frank Case. There were 30 present. 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 Fjre Insurance. Information gladly given. A number of desirable properties In Seaforth and district for Bale. WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor Phone 214• Seaforth SPECIALISTS IN A• LL LINES OF INSURANCE 0000000 O S. T. Holmes & Son ® FUNERAL SERVICE O Main Street, Seaforth O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O S. T. Holmes, residence 0 Goderich Street, West; phone 0 No. 119-W. Charles Holmes' 0 residence, Godericb Street, 0 East; phone No. 308. Ambulance Service O Adjustable hospital bed for , O rent. O Night calls, Phone 308. 0 Day calls, Phone 119-J. 0 Charges moderate. O 12-87 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 GAS iti'OI L ... Whether you drive in for a quart of oil, or have your car complete- ly serviced, you receive the same courteous treatment. And you know that Sealed Shell Gas and Oil is the best. WESTON'S SHELL SERVICE PHONE 103 - GODERICH ST. WEST given by Ruth a.!ppst and proved very itttel'esttng. '1'God Will Take Care of Yon". was' stung- by the girls'. brio, Jean. Farquharson, Margaret Dale and Jean Currie,- and was much enjoyed, ipfter which Jack ,Stevens read the Scripture,-'• The topic "Biog: raphy of Claire Buck's' Parents" was given by Miss Savauge and was much appreciated. After singing a hymn the meeting closed by repeating the -Mizpah benediction. The Social De- partment wi'l'l be in charge of the meeting nest week. Church Services. - St. Thomas' Church: Rector, Rev, Dr. Hurford - 11 a.m., "The Church's Object- e"; 7 p.m., "A Olvristian Autobiogtphy."' Sunday School at 10 a.m. Salvation Army. -Sunday (services at 11 a.,m. and 7 p -m.... Sunday School at 3 p.m.. MI weloome. McKiilbp Clutege-Anniversary ser- vice s, 11 a.m. and 7.30 pan. Preacher, morning service, Rev. H. V. Workman, Seaford': eveuing service, Rev. H. E. Wright, Brucefield. All are welcome. 'First Presbyterian Church Sunday School at 10 a.m.; Adult Bible Class, 2 p.m.; mid -week meeting Thursday, Oct. 20, at 8 p.m.. 11 a -m., seimion subject, "The Grace of God"; 7 p.m., sermon subject, "Is Goodness Worth While?" Miss Josephine Weir, of Au- burn, will sing at the morning service. -Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister. Northside United Church -Sunday Scahool at 10 a.m.; 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., Rev. R. W. Craw, B.A. Died in Toronto. -An authority- in the Province of Onitarie in the science of botany, Dr. Absalom Cosens, died Monday, Oct. 17th, at his residence in Toronto, after an illness of some years. Dr. Cosens was for twenty- five years science master at Parkdale Collegiate. He was in hie 70th year. Born in Huron, County, be received his education in' the schools of Sea- fortih and graduated from the Uni- vensity of Toronto "iti 1896. He re- ceived the degree of Ph.D. from his alma Mater in recognition of his bo- tanical reseereh Work in 1913. In collaboration• with the late T. J. Ivey. Dr. Cosens was the author of a mem- ber of articles and text books on. bot- any. Before going to Parkdaale Col- legiate he was on the staff of the Brampton Collegiate for et ven yea's. He retired in 1928, because of 'l1 health. He was a member and officer of Parkdale Presbyterian Church and also a member of the Masonic Order. Surviving are his wife, Lillie G. Robb Cosens; one son, Gordon B., and one. daughter, Edith II. Cosens, of Toron- to. Died in Elora. -The Toronto Star of Monday last contained the following reference to the death of Dr. W. A. Kerr, an old McKillop boy, who died at his home in Elora on Sunday, Oct. 16th: "Elora today mourns one of its best known beloved citizens, Dr. William A. Kerr, who died at his home here last night. A native of McKillop township in Huron County, he graduated in medicine in 1899, and in 1900 and. 1901 was on the residence staff of Toronto General Hospital. Later he was a member of the staff of St. Michael's Hospital. After'prac- tising in Colorado. Dr. Kerr came to Elora 36 years ago. For more than -a quarter of a century he has been medical health officer for this village and Nichol_ Ho was a coroner fur Wellington County and a member, of the Scottish Rite. He was a Past master •of Irvine Lodge A. F. acrd A. M. and of Elora Lodge I. 0. 0. F. Twenty-four years ago. Dr. Kerr was married in Toronto to Mabel Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Grant. Dr. Kerr was a charter member Of the Elora lawn bowling club. He was the last surviving member of the rink• which won the Dominion cham- pionship in 1907. Besides his wife and one daughter, • Marion, at home, be is survived by one brother, Peter Kerr, Toronto. Funeral will be held from his late residence to Woodlawn cemetery, Guelph, on Tuesday after- 'Phe funeral took place on Wednes- day afternoon, Oct. 19th, from his late residence in Egmondville, when the services were conducted by his pas- tor, Rev. A. W. Gardiner, assisted by Rev. Huger Jack, of Fleet Church, Sea - forth. Interment was made in Malt- land+bank cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. A. C. Routledge, , W. D. Smith, George Coleman, J. A. Mc- Donald and John Watson'-' • Receives New Appointment. - The St. Clair County News, of Port Hur- on, Michigan, in its isstre of Thurs• day• last, made the following first page announcement: "Announcement is made this week by Darwin D. Kim- ball of the Kimball Radio and Home Appliance Store, Seventh Street, that William "Mac' MacLeod has been appointed manager of the new piano department of the Kimball whop. Mr: MacLeod, who was connected with Grinnell Bros. for 26 years bring to 1aiz new pos'i'tion a wide knowledge of pianos and musical instruments. A full line of pianos will be carried by the Kimball Shop." Mr. MacLeod is a well known Seaforth old boy and a brother of Mr- Malcolm MacLeod, of town. 'O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O d H. C. BOX O 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 Licensed Embalmer 0 Ambulance Service 0 Hospital Bed 0 0 with adjustable rachet oper- 0 0 ated spring for rent- 0 0 Night Calls Day Calls 0 0 Phone 175. Phone 43. 0 O 12-87 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O WALKER'S O, FUNERAL SERVICE O Northside Y. P. U. Meets. - The regular meeting of the Y. P. U. of Northside United Church held tYheir' weekly meeting on Tuesday evening with the president, Sam Scott, in the chair. The meeting opened by sing- ing a hymn and the minutes and roll call were read by Secretary Vera Mole. .Ruth 'Thompson, missionary convener, then took charge of the meeting. Atter singing a hymn, Sam Scott Jed in prayer. A missionary; story of "Dr. Walter Judd" was ably Hold Thankoffering Meeting, -The Thankoffering meeting of telae Alert Mission Band of Northside United Church was 'held osi Tuesday with Janie Moffat presiding, and was op- ened with the call to worship. Hymn 444 was then sung and the Scripture was read and Marguerite Wes'tcott favored with a guitar solo'. Margaret Pethick read the roll call and the. minutes of the Last meeting. Busi- nes's was discussed and Hymn 401 sung, after which Mrs. F. Parsons reel or a meeting in Korea, and the offer- ing runs taken up. The guest speak- er, Miss M. Ferguson, spoke ve'•y beaulilully on "The Bible That Drop, ped in tits Sea." 'fhe meeting ciov_el with a hymn and benediction. Death of AN r. Malcolm Beaton. - The death ciccurred on Monday, Oct. 17th, from perilonit.is following a week's illness of Malcolm Beaton, a highly esteemed resident of Egmond- ville in his 66th year. Born in Luck - now, a son of the late Angus Beaton, he was married there 46 years ago to Miss Annie Agnew. They lived in that locality until 1919 when Mr. Beaton pu'rchas'ed the frne farm of the late, Robert Garrow,. 1 l miles west of Seaford' where they resided until 1930 when he disposed of his lmoperl.y and moved to Egeno,nelIVille. For a few years he carried on the meat business in Seaforth, whioh be later sold to Christie Bros. Beside his widow ,he is survived by four sons and one •'daughter, Harry, Alva and Carman Beaton, all of Detroit; Bev- erley, of Seaforth, and Mrs, Leland Merrill, also of Detroit. His eldest. son, Roy, predeceased him last year, O W. J. WALKER and 0 O JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0 0 Licensed Embalmers and 0 O Funeral Directors, 0 0Day or Night Calls promptly 0 0 attended. 0 0 PHONE 67 0 0 12-irl 0 O O Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 THE SECOND DIVISION COURT COUNTY OF Htrnolr Office in the Dominion Bank Bnild- icag. Beuforth. Office hours: Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday, 1.30 p -m, to 5 e.m. Saturday evening. 7.30 p -m. to 9 p.m - E. C. 'CHAMBERLAIN Insurance Agencies - Seaforth ANNOUNCES the parebdse of the insurance business of Haus & Meir, and the addition of theii oo9npaniss to on; IrrovI.ne facilt- t3ee eliab1esr us to give unexcelled -sea`v=ree Tat all tines. ,SEAFORTH ONTARIO 10-,36 auesnoramsemissae c iLLOPMUTUAL � , S W RAl4lyCE CO'Y. ;HEAD Oj PU E REAFORTH, ONT. OPPICOAA: Seafortli, - - .Pres. f,n Maris o'Ct'iee-]Prem, �. tib• SeoAreas. $tnto;• : teorte psi reg 030- .t ri0fti lt Make A Date FOR THE BIG ANNUAL HOT FOWL 'SUPPER - at - UNITED CHURCH BRUCEFIELD THURSDAY, OCT. 27th SEE OUR AD NEXT WEEK HOME-MADE BAKING SALE Auspices of the Ladies' Aid of First Presbyterian Church, Sea - forth, on SATURDAY, OCT. 22 in the store formerly occupied by Mr. T. G. Scott. DOORS OPEN AT 3 P.M. "Dinna Forget" YOUR CANDY DONATION TO THE LIONS BIG HAL- LOWE'EN FROLIC 0 • • It takes 500 Bags to "sweeten" all the Kiddies we'll have in town! O 0 • Please leave at BEATTIE'S 5c to $1.00 STORE not later than Friday Aeon, Oct. 28th ,HALLowveN Tea and Program Under auspices Goforth Mission Band, in FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - on - WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26 4 to 6 p.m. ADULTS 16c CHILDREN 100 offering was received and the meet- ing closed by, the Mizpah benedic- tion.. Fall Opening SALE STARTS - Thursday, O ctober... Zd Green Front Store SEAFORTH LOCAL BRIEFS - o Mrs. Robert Coates, of London, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs'. William Amen't, ,,, • Dr. and Mrs. Di1Iane, of Hamil- ton, were week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John- ston, • Miss Elizabeth Broadfoot, R.N., of the Hamilton General Ipital, is spending two weeks' l elidays with relatives and friends in town and tvi- cinity. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snelgrove, Mrs. Frank Gregory, of Windsor, and Meas. Grace Marshall, of Everett, Washington, were recent visitors at the home::of their aunt, Mrs. Phoebe Booth. • Mrs. -G. Hesse, of Hard Rock Mines, ,Ger'al•dton, was a week -end guest at the home of her uncle, Mr. R. J. Winter. • Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Plant are Spending a few holidays in Toronto and Montreal. . 0 Miss Minnie abkirk,"'who has .been in very oor health for some . time, was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, on W.ed'nesday. • Mrs. M. White is sperfding a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. Gibson White, in Wtalkerville. o Judge J. L. Killoran•, of Stratford, W5.5g-•• s callinetli Seaforth friends on Ttieaday. o Miss Mary Denholm has returned from a .trip to Oalifor.n:ia. • Mr. and Mrs- E. R. Crawford and Mr. Conrad Crawford, of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr. Robert Por- terfield and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cham- berlain. • Mr. Donald Dale has from Sudbury. • Mies Nellie Pryce returned on Wednesday from a very enjoyable trip to England, Scotland and Wales. • Mrs. H. M. Aitkens, of Toronto, .will demonstrate at a home cooking class, under the auspices of the Wo- men's Association of Northside Unit- ed Church, in Cardno's. Hall on Tues- day, November lst,- • Mrs. James Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. James Aitcheson, Miss Mildred Alt - cameo'', Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich and Mrs. C. Glew were in Elora on. Tues- day attending the funeral of the late Dr. W: A. Kerr. • Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Grummett and family attended the Plowing Match near Barrie last week, gaiag on to Orillia, Wastage, and Lake Sim- coe, and returning by Beaverton and Eugenia Falls. • Miss Lillian Faulkner spent a few days with „Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Faulkner in Sarnia""last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sproat and family, of Temagami, were recent guests at the home of le Mrs. James Sproat, in Egmon yr (Continued on Page 5) returned The Salvation Army SUNDAY, OCT. 23rd Visit of the STRATFORD BAND Services: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m After Church Service to be held in the UNITED CHURCH at 8 p.m. ALL WELCOME Northside W. M. S. Meets. - The October meeting of the W. M. Sr of Northside United Church was held ;n the Sunday school room of the church on Thursdlay afternwon. After the opening hymn was sung. Mrs. Laing, the president, offered prayer. The secretary and treasurer's reports were both read and ado'pt'ed. The Christian Stewardship secretary ga.ve her report which was also adopted. Some business was discussed and the Temperance secretary read an inter- esting article. People would be healthier and happier without alco- hol. Circle 4, with Mrs. Rintoul as captain, then took charge of the de- votional period. The topic for the month was "The Bonen Mission Jub- ilee." Hymn 240 was sung, followed by a prayer of thanksgiving by Mrs. Rintoul. The Scripture reading- was taken by Mrs. Lawson, Miss Lawr- ence gave a descriptive talk on the Henan Mission since its beginning 50 years ago;- Miss M. Somerville read about how education was looked after and Mrs. Glew described the Chris- tian healing by means of the hospi- tals. Hymn 137 was sung and the channel of rural reconstruction was taken charge of by Mrs. Lawson.. China and Japan was in charge of Mrs. J. Carter. The hy'm'n, "Whoso- ever Heareth" was sung and prayee was, offered by 'Mrs. W. Black. The her, le. 4 GREAT SALE OF FINE FOOD& NEW SEASON'S • LOBSTER v FANCY HEINZ KETCHUP FRESH CHOCm DROPS TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SILVER RIBBON TOMATO JUICE TiTi ■25 Ly 2j Bit , ■3 2IIs■25 18 oar. 'Tie r iQ%lz-inos •®. McCORMICK'S JERSEY ..B.. CREAM OD „``L Pkga . 25 MkCORM1tCK'S ELL ROLLS Pkg. L. WORLD AND FLAVOUR FAMOUS Except Turtle and Consomme t�3 MMTied sS ns 2RI 311LK ACHI ' McCORMI'CK'S SODA 16,; • iJlc IRCUITS CLASSIC CLEA 5 " UY' ,FACIAL SOAP lbs. 1 -lb. Pkg. ■ Tin Cakes Health Soap Sunlight LIFEBUOY Coke■O7 SOA? LUX FLAKES `Pkg .23 ,LUX SOAP FRESEY FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Here are listed only a few of the many exceptional values on sale in our Fruit Department. We invite you to drop in and see our colorful, enticing displays of top quality fruits and vegetables. COME IN TOMORROW! Bar 06. Coke ■96 Cauliflower 10C Head LARGE WHITE CALIFORNIA RED 2 17c I bs- Grapes NO. 1 COOKING Apples 6 -QT. BASKET 29c DROP INTO YOUR "D©MINION" TOMORROW WE'LL BE HAPPY TO SEE AND SERVE YOU! These Value Effective until October 22nd GOOD FARM EQUIPMENT Makes a good farmer better. Here's your chance to get Real Values at Bargain Prices. We offer you the following: 11 DISC FEF4 11.42E43 DRILLS, AT 1936 PRICES FOOT OIL BATH MOWER, 1936 PRICES ' ALL PURPOSE FARM 'TUCK, 1936 PRICES The above machines must be cleared out by September 18th. Special Prices and Terme, fatts� Cream Separators. 2 Bottom, nearly nen*, Massey -Barrie Tractor P1ow $74.00 Eottolti Coeicalultt Tractor Plow, in good condition $50.00 2 R0ttont Oliver; Sulky Plow, In good condition $50.00 Also :Onerous small rnaohhiea, IJbed. Hand and Electric Washers at" _t4 Special Clearing Mendesa, MAtN STREET SEARTF1 Boxing Wrestling • Palace : Rink, 'Serf Orth Saturday Night 8 P.M,,, °oilmen 22nd L0410 MATCHES i Prom rle Vii • Moore AD1iA'IStO111 35o and 15o ,Sax 1lf`N�t.' SPECIALVISIT October 27th ONE DAY , ONLY - At - Smith's Shoe' Store, Seaforth Meet MR -O. A. McKERIHE'} Shoe Adviser direct from The DR. M. W. LOC'KE Foot Clinic ...in Williamsburg CONSULT HIM ABOUT, YOUR SHOE PROBLEMS. LET HINT ANALYSE YOUR NOT DISCOMFORTS AS CONNECTED WITH SHOES. LET 'HIM SHOW YOU THE WAY TO FOOT HAPPINESS. - Mr. McKerilieh will personally supervise the fitting of all M. W. Locke shoes -will give you a wealth of information on your foot problems and i3hoe needs, • SIS IS ABSOLUTELY, FREE; YOU ARE CORDIALLY, INVITED • Special Orders for. Special Fittings in. Advanced Styles taken by Mr. O. A. 1'V.IeEerlihen SMITH'S ro°It Seaf�.rth •'q1 • 1 . e..�iYtj