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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-12-09, Page 8tu inn Sae IFil' . It ri ti tnig OA. LOUR 49c Wanda - *imvER AT.E ORANGE PE- gpc OE TFIA(--Half pound .J0 VA OWN BLEND: COFFEE 23 ?half pound 41Alla2IMET BAKING . KI'd-Each 10C g& IL 5 c " COCOA .1�h, .19 29c c sataff NG MOLASSES Pound A'I OHARDS 2Oan!s... ,;SAT.MON Pink Tall; 2 Cans " 9c 25c 25c COUNTRY CLUB 8c gc 3Oc Sockeye Salmon-Cant1 2!1 ENCH SHELL CASTILE 30c SOAP -Large Bar LAUNDRY SOAP 25c 8 Bars LLELY'S TOILET SOAP Large Cakes --6 for CAUSTIC SODA -Loose Pound • MASTERS HOG CON- 4ENTRATE-Cwt. 25c 19c $2.39 A. C. Routledge PHONE 160 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. 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 NEWS OF THE TOWN Junior Women's Institute Will Meet. -The regular meeting of the Junior Women's Institute will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 14th, at 2.30 pm'. at the home of Mrs. James P. Scott. The roil eaU will be answered by "My Happiest Ohnistmas," w e Lady Bowlers Hold Bridge. -Mrs. N. H. Close, M. 11L A. Reid, Mrs. 1. I. Weedmuk and Miss Dolly Car- lin were hostesses at eix tables of !midge on Monday evening last at the Thorne of Mrs..Close, on. behalf of the lady Fowlers. Prizes were won by Mrs. Reid and Mrs. H. Mellon. A. Y. P. Elects Officers. -A most enjoyable evening was spent in the parish hall of St. Thomas' Ch•urah on Tuesday evening, when games and contests were enjoyed during the ser cial period. The following officers were elected and given badges: Presi- dent, Ted Southgate; vice-president, Carolyn Holmes; treasurer, Frank Case; secretary, Betty Sandford. Holds Reception. -Mrs. J. D. Co1qu- howl received at her home on West Street on Friday afternoon. Receiv- ing with her were her sister, Miss Elizabeth Fear of Ethel, and Mrs. J. A. Stewart. The house was decorated with bronze and yellow mums. Mrs. J. A. Munn and Mrs. H. V. Workman poured tea. Those assisting were Mrs. L H. Weedanark, Mrs. Allan Smith, Miss Mary Hays and Mrs: A. H. O'Neil, Gorrie. Miss Jean McMas- ter opened the •door. * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S. T. Holmes & Son 0 O FUNERAL SERVICE O Main Street, Seaforth O 0 0 A S. T. Haemes, residence 01 A Goderich Street, West; phone 0 O No. 119-W. Ohatles Holmes' 0 0' residence, Goderich 1 Street, O 0 East; phone No. 308. 0 Ambulance Service O 0 Adjustable hospital bed for 0 0 rent, O 0 Night calls, Phone 508. 0 O Day Balls, Phone 119-J. 0 O Charges moderate. O 0 12-87 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O H, C. BOX 0 O FUNERAL SERVICE Licensed Embalmer 0 Ambulance Service O Hospital Bed 0 with adjustable rachet over- .° ated spring for rent. O Night Calls Day Calls O Phone 175. Phone 43. ® 12-37 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 WALKER'S O FUNERAL SERVICE O W. J. WALKER and O JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0 Licensed Embalmers and ® Funeral Directors. 0 Day or Night Callspromptly O attended. O PHONE 67 127 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O O 0' 0 O O TI;IE SECOND DIVISION COURT COUNTY OF HURON Office in the Dominion Bank Build- ing. Seaforth. Office hours: Tues- day, Thnmd.y and Saturday. 1.30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday evening. 7.30 Am. to 9 p.m. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance Agencies - Seaforth ANNOUNCES the purchase of the insurance business of Hays & Meir, and the addition of their companies to our previous faelli- tiel eanhoes ie to give hnexce11ed service film all line,. SEAFORTH • - ONTARIO 10-37 THE MCKILLOP MUTUAL VIRE DURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE -- SEAFORTH, ONT. OPFICERS : Thog. Moy' an, 5 Seaforth - Pres. 'Wet.. Knoll Lond'enboro - Vice -Pres. Merton At Held, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. DIRECTORS; SAO*, Londesborof George r; Brodha ; James Con - c14 A1eX. Broadfoot, It. oak; Auttahor McEwing, ;:mak. *Gregor, R. R. ft Shioldiee, Walton; It. 6, Seaforth; 1I., R. 4, Std 1 Y. P. U. Elect Officers. -The Young People's Union of Northside United Church held their weekly meeting on Tuesday with Mr. Sam Scott presid- ing. The meeting opened by singing "My Faith Looks Up To Thee," after which the Lord's Prayer was repeat- ed in unison. Miss Luella Koine had charge of the program. "Faith Of Our Fathers" was sung and Jack Stevens.led in prayer. The scripture, Galatians, 3rd chapter, was read by Keith Webster. The main feature of the evening was the election of offi- cers for 1939: Honorary president, Ruth Thompson; president, Sam Scott; Devotional convener, Vera Mole; Missionary, Miss Savauge: Citizenship, Myrtle Carter; Social and etliii»I at`wo,, i Euchre &Dance - in ---- Winthrop Winthrop Rall' THURSDAY, DEC. 15 ADMISSION 25 CENTS Ladies With Lunch, Free - in - Walkerside Ice Cream A Delicious 4New Ice Cream Sensation - by Walkerside's - Famous for Quality and Smooth- ness The New Mel -O -Roll You must try a Sundae in the Special Newly -Designed Gla es, featuring the Luscious Mel -O -Roll. You have enjoyed our Sundaes, but you will have an entirely new treat in store for you when you try them with this new Ice Cream. 15c Priced from J The Tasty Soup Kitchen is attracting much comment. You will delight in a bowl of lovely Hot Soup, electrically heated while you watch. Your choice of 10 delicious 15c flavours. Per Bowl J GRILL SEAFORTH ONTARIO SEAFORTH Effective October 24th Stratford-Goderich Coach Lines C. BERNER - Manager Leaves Seaforth for Stratford: Daily, 8.25 a.m.. Daily, except Sun- days and Holidays, 6.00 p.m ; Sundays and Holidays, 8.25 a.m., 5.25 p.m. Leave Seaforth for Goderich and W Ingham : Daily, 1.26 p.m: -;e Daily, except Sun- days and Holidey8', 8.05 p.m.; Sundays and Holidays, 1.25 p.m, and 10.20 p.m. Direct connections at Stratford for Toronto and London • AGENTS ---Queen's Hotel, Commercial Hotel, Dirk Hame, 3698-tf Crich's FAMOUS CHRISTMAS CAKE • Why work and worry over Christmas Cake when you can buy the luscious cake ap reas- onably? DARK CAKE '- Pilled with fruits and nuts; every mouth- ful a real treat. 50c Per pound J LIGHT CAKE -Just like your mother used to make and, oh so delicious. Per pound 40c Phone 34 or ask the Driver Crich's BAKERY SEAFORTH - ONTARIO Literary, Jack Stevens; secretary, Jean Smile; a•ssiste secretary, Edna Itobrfre-iteh; press secretary, Lois Mc - Gavin; assistant press secretary. Ir- ene 'Workman; treasurer, Ethel Stor- ey ; • auditors, Arnold Keys and. Glen Somers; pianist, Luella Kaine; assist- ant pianist, Edith Hoag. After sing- ing several Christmas hymns, the meeting closed by repeating the M:z- pah benediction. First Presbyterian Y. P. S. Plan Paper, -The regular meeting of the Presbyterian Young People was held Tuesday eventing with the president. Norma Habkirk, in• the chair. The meeting opened with the singing of the hymn, "Come, Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love," followed by the roll call with 31 members present. During the business part of the meet- ing a society paper was planned with Alice Redd as editor. The meeting closed with the benediction, after which games were .played and lunch was served. Northside W. M. S. Meets. -There was a good attendance at the' social meeting of .the W.M.S. of Northside United Church;' held in the Sunday school room on Thursday afternoon. This" was also the time for the shower of infants' clothing and there was a wonderful display of many useful articles to be sent to some needy hos- pital. The program part of the meet- ing was in charge of Mrs. H. V. Workman. Mrs. C. Glees read the Scripture lesson. "I Am the True DR. BURROWS wishes to announce that he has gone to Winnipeg and will not be at his office until after the New Year. For the convenience of any who wish to make pay- ments on their accounts, he has arranged with Mr. E. C. Chamberlain to re- ceive and give receipts for the same at his office ovd'r the Dominion Bank, until such time as Dr. Bur- rows returns and is regu- larly occupying his own' office. Vim," and•ltirs. Workman offered pra+yes. Miss A. ' 1.4aWxeaae read an iuteresrting letter from -]1ise McKer- sie, sie, a inlatt3onary of the United Church, who has lately Returned to her work. in Angola, Africa. A hymn was sung' and Mrs. C. C. Koine (•gave a reading. Mrs. Grace Hoggarth, sang a solo, accompanied on the piano 6y MTs. Workman' and Mrs. J. C. Laing told a story. The offering was re- ceivedt Another hymn was sung and the meeting was, closed' by the Miz- pah benediction. Lunch was nerved by Circles 5 and 6. Dusingt lunti"h MIsts Irene 'Wentmnan sang a solo, "My Task," and an enjoyable after- noon was brought to a close, Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday., -St. Thomas' Church: Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford. -11 a.m., "Christian Teaching Regarding Hell"; 7 p.m., "A Story of .Self Discipline;,' Sunday School at 10 ami. Sunday ,School Christmas supper, Dec. 20th. ],Vortbside United Church: Rev. H: V. Workman -11 a.m., "The Discov- ery of the Infinite"; 7 p.m., "Why Cast Thy Bread Upon the Water's?" Sunday School, 2.30 p.m.; Prayer meeting/ Thursday, 7.45 p.m. Most' Presbyterian Church -Sunday School at 10 a.m.; Bible Class) at 3 p.ml; mid -week meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; ]horning subject, "Christian Stewardship"; evening subject, "Illu- sion. or Reality."" -Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister. FARMERS ° A Car of Hy -Grade "Drumheller" ALBERTA COAL arrives this week. $10.00 per ton off car Town Deliveries "off car" $10.60 i ----WE HAVE HAMILTON COKE - Farmers $10.60; del. in town $11.20 Best Quality STOVE OR NUT ANTHRACITE Farmers $1240; del. in town $13.00 • J. H. Scott PHONE 336 * New Low Prices • To explain to you how Retail Prices have been Reduced on Electric Wiring and Supplies, we quote some of the following changes:- Housewire No. 14-2 Ramex S. P. House Switches 3 -Way House Switches 3 -Way 31/4H,Stable Switches 8. P. 314" Stable Switches Bakelite Switch Plates , Bakelite Fleceptable Plates 1930 to 1936 1.y2c foot 4c foot 25c each 40c each 75e each 50c each ,15c each 15c each NOV., 1938' lc foot 3c foot 16c each 37c each 44e each 33o each 9c each 9c each 6 4, Dies in Morris. -There passed away 'suddenly at his home in. Morris on Nov. 24th, Harry S.. Regan, in his 57th year. He was .the eldest son; of Mrs. Regan and the late James Reg- an. He wvas borne at Goderich and passed his boyhood years at St. Jos- eph, moving when a young man to Chiselhurst, them to Kirvburb, and 16 years ago to his late home in Morris. Mr. Regan was a member of. the United Cdlurch, Walton, and was re- spected by all wiho knew him. He leaves -to mourn his loss his another, two brothers and two sisters. Th:e funeral service was held on the fol- lowing Monday, conducted by Rev. Charles Cumming, interment being made in Maitland Cemetery. Brother -in -Law Dies. -Word was re- ceived here Tuesday of the death in, Toronto of David W. Harvey, general. manager of the Toronto Transporta- tion, Commission. Mr. Harvey, who was 51, was a brother-in-law of Dr. F. J. Burrows. The late Mr. Harvey was to a great extent responsible for the successful orgainfzation and opera- tion of the T.T.C. He was interna- tionally known: as an expert on trans- portation problems and, on a number of occasions had been called to other countries in a consulting capacity. Surviving are his widow, two daugh- ters and one son, his mother, Mrs. Alexander Harvey, London; three sis- ters, Mrs. (Rev.) C. Foreman,. Miss _ Martha Harvey and Mrs. T. B. Es- cott, all of London, and one brother, Alexander Harvey, also of London. r � St. Thomas' Church W. A. Elect Of- ficers. -The annual meeting of St. 'Thomas' Churoh W. A. was held on Tuesday of this week in the Parish Hall. The meeting was conducted by the Vice -President,. Miss Holmes, and. sixteen members were present. The mooting opened with the Auxiliary hymn, followed by scripture lesson and prayers. After the 'business rou- ting was finished, Dr. Hurford paid a visit and conducted the election of officers for 1939 as follows: Hon. Pres, Miss Jessie Case; Lon. vice- pres., Miss IS. Cresswell, Mrs. A. Case, Mrs. Van Egmond; pres., Mrs. Hur- ford; vice-prea„ Miss C. Holmes; sec., Mrs. W. E. Southgate; treas., Mrs. W. Deem; Social Service sec., Mos. Ada Reid; Dorcas and Living Message sec., Mrs. McGavin; Supt. of Junior W. A., Mrs. Moore; Directori of Junior W. A., Mrs. Moore; pianist, Miss Josephine Edge. After the benediction', tea was served and a social hour was spent. JOHNBACH MAIN STREET - SEAFORTH LOCAL BRIEFS • Mr. anti Mrs. L. Mitchell, of St. Marys, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Oscar Neil. Mrs. Mit- chell sang two delightful solos at the morning service in First Presbyter- ian Church. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barry. and Miss Elizabeth Ann. of Stratford. were week -end guests at the home of Mrs, Barry's mother, Mrs. G. T. Turn- bull. • Mr. and Mrs. R. T. McIntosh, of Ingersoll, spent the week -end with Seaforth friends. • Miss Lois Wright is in Clinton Hospital where she underwent an op- eration For appendicitis on Friday of last week. • Mr. Davidson, of Milverton, a student at Knox College, occupied the pulpit in First Church , on Sunday morning last. • Mrs. J. D. Hinckley left on Thurs- day for Renfrew, where she will spend Christmas with her son, Mr. Harry Hinchley. ' • Mrs. Edward Chase, of Port Hur- on, is spending a week at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Box. • Mrs. Frank. Cudltnore and Miss Nancy, of Toronto, and Mr. W. R. Reid, of Kirkland Lake, are spending• a few, days at the home of their mother, Mrs. J. F. Reid. • The many friends of Mr. William Elgie will regret to learn that he Thad the misfortnx a to fall on the -ice last Thursday and fracture his hip. He is now in Scott Memorial Hospital, and as he is 88 years of age, the in- jury le a slerioilsl one. • Mises Rena McKenzie, of Strat- ford, tratford, spent the week -end at the home of lber ]pother, Mrs. D. McKenzie. • Messrs. Allan and Norman Mc- Leod, of Port 'Huron, were week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs; E. Box. • Mrs. T. Carbert left this week for Detroit, where she w111 epend the winter with her t1!augib.ter, Mrsa Theisen. • Miss Alice Devereaux, of Toron- to, orosto, 'spent the week -end at the bome) of her mother, Mrs. P. Devereaux. • Miss Llivabeth Pear, of Ethel, Is a guest at the beoine of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Colquehoun, i • Mts. Joint Medeland., who redent- ly underwent a serious operation, ie Scott Meznbrlal .Hospital, to making a sior at Mac Tavisk 'sB�nkruptSale Men's Coats 14.95 Sturdy warm Winter Overcoats in new raglan and seml-fitted styles; genuine Glengarry all - wool imported cloths, in all the wanted shades and styles. Save half on these $30.00 Overcoats. Any Coat in the $14.95 store ■ Ladies' Coats, 11.95 Newest Swing Styles in warm all -wool cloths, leather chamois lined in Wine, Rust, Navy and Black. Beautiful fur collars. The retarded season gives you a $25.00 Coat, sizes $11.85 14 to 20, at i GIVE HOSIERY . Beautiful' colors in. shimmering Silks, Warm Cashmeres and Smart Silk and Wool Hose, for ladies. The pick of the better manufacturers' stocks at 19c to $1.25 GIVE GLOVES For Milady, New Smart Kid Gloves, in a host of intriguing styles. All the wanted shades. Pair $1400• and $1.25 MEN'S HOSIERY 49c Warm jacquered patterns In a very heavy quality Sock- Checks, Clocks and Plaids to warm the heart of any man. A 75c value. Pair.. •49c Brussels � Seaforth Phone 61 McTavishS Phone 37 very satisfactory recovery. • Mr. William Hays, of Detroit, is visiting Lis mother, Mrs. Jas. Hays. • 'Mr. Joe Eckert left this week for Spanish, to resume his work for the King Construction Company. • Mr and Mrs. H. W. Hart and son, Kenneth, spent the week -end in Kincardine. • Mrs, W. D. Manson is spending the week with her daughter in Hamil- ton. • Dr. F. J. Burrows left on Mon- day for St. Catharines and Thorold, where he will spend a few days be - tore going on to Winnipeg, where he will spend Christmas with his daugh- ter, Mrs. P. Banbury. • Mr. John Watson, who has been the guest of his, sister, Miss Watson, returned to his (bonne in St. Paul, Minnesota, on Thursday. • •Miss Elizabeth McLean and Mr. James Grant, of Toronto, were week- end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith McLean. •• Many Seaforth residents who heard Miss Marion Grose sing over the radio from CI3L Station in To- ronto on Thursday morning, will be interested to know that Miss Grose is a drauglhter of Mrs. Norman Grose, of that city, who before her marriage was Miss Kate Duncan, of Seaforth, and a granddaughter of the late Geo. Duncan, for many years a well known resident of this town, TUCKERSMITH Mr. Gorden Glbbings and Mr. E. Barr, of Rosetown•, Sask., who have' been visiting the' former's uncle, Mr. Bert Gibbings, visited with friends in this district on Monday last. Mrs, N, Habkirk, of Ann Arbor, Minh., visited with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bell, over the week -end. Mr. L. Tebbutt is still under the doctor's care. Mr. Melbourne Ball had his tonsils removed in Clinton Hospital on Mon- day last. BAYFIELD Mr. George Fis•h.er and daughter, Jean, and Mr: and Mrs. ,W. Grierson, of Waterloo, spent Sunday last the guests of Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. John Tippet returned home on Saturday last after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Diamond in. De- troit, "• Mrs. McIntosh of Hamilton, is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Goldthorpe at 'present in the village. Mrs. Thomas, 'of Toledo, fa a visi- tor with Miss Cecil McLeod in the village. A social evening was held on Mon- day in the Town Hall by the three polishes, Varna. Middleton and Bay- field, of the Anglican Church, Lantern slides were shown and deacri•bedl of the Anglican mission' work in China and Japan, which were very interest- ing and were well shown by Rev. and Mrs. Weekes, of Blyth. Mrs, R. H. F. Gairdner is 'visiting friends in London'=}and Toronto this week. Miss Lottie Higgins spent fart week visiting friends in Ingersoll and Lon- don. VARNA The many friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McBride, of Zur- ich,'•rnet in the hall Tuesday night and after a few flours agent in dancing Mr. and Mrs. McBride were called to the front, when a very suitable ad- dress was read by Mr. McInnis, af- ter which the young groom made a fitting reply. The young couple re- ceived many useful and ' beautiful gifts, followed by a dainty lunch. Guests were present from London, Zurich, Blake and .the ss1rrounding country, and everyone enjoyed them- selves and: wished them' a pleasant and prosperous voyage through life to the young couple. ZURICH 11. GIVE NECKWEAR An amazing selection of New Ties for men, bought at the fac- tory; hand .finished, hundreds oF•. shades and patter►is to gladden the (heart of any man. 29c 45c 98c • r • rp t }' fl THIS WAY FOR cit (ere' itoi, IT,.ri (.,N I .n (. (..n' I .ai (..:+' .n% IT.,�% �i•..;: , ..r 1�.=i�T.. ��,,s 1 ..;i .;t IT.;r 1 ..r.' I ?..� I ..A 1 .e° ..n of three years. Mr. Rennie is giving up fanning owing to ill health. Messrs. Donald Burns and Peter McNaughton shave sold their farm, lot 22, con: 2, Hay, 100 acres to Mr. James McEwen, who will get posses- sion in September, 1939. Mr. and Mrs. Fred'•Regier, Goshen Line south., mourn the death of their four -months -old twin daughter, Don- na, who died on Monday. A large quantity of snow fences have been put up on. the road be- tween Henson and St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turnbull, of Grand Bend, formerly of the Blue. Water Highway, south of St. Joseph, have left for Saginaw, Mich., where they joined some friends4 on a motor trip to Florida, Where they expect to, spend the winter months. The concert, "A Night in Hawaii,"` presented in the hall here the other evening was well attended and the artists acquitted themselves in a high- ly creditable manner. Hay council will meet for the &nap 1938 session next Thursday. So far not much talk is (heard of an elec- tion- PRE-CBRISTMAS SALE OF QUALITY Foods • CLARK'S TOMATO - CLARK'S d SPAGHETTI CLARK'S d SOUPS Vegetable -Tomato Scotch -Broth-Celery Green Pea -Oxtail l2 -oz. Btls. • 7 16 -oz. Tins ■ .._ 101/z -oz. OS 5 Tins g CLARK'S d• BEANS win'PORK 2Tins Ji Clark's Boiled DINNER 1 Tin .19 Clark's Irish, 40 STEW - 15'Tin Z .15 Clark's Potted • MEATS - ' Ogilvie's Minute • OATS - Puritan Fruit PUDDING Cleanser CLASSIC HERSHEY'S • COCOA 5 OLD COLONY MAPLE SYRUP 'BtIZ . 5 5 MAPLE LEAF 1-1b • PURE LARD,. - - .11 HAND PICKED Is .10 Tin 48 -az. 21 Pkg. ■ it -oz. Tin .1 Tin .05 : »a' CLARK'S TOM,AT'' JUICE 6 10 -oz. Tins ■ zTins . ■1 Z4Tins-■3 5 1/2-16. if 3 min •• Tin .4111. • WHITE BEANS 2 lbs. .05 RIC MELLO COFFEE Pkg ' 3 • CHOICE FRUITS • ' FIR CM ABBAGE - Lg. Heads . 5c Each SEEEDLESS 5for19c NEW FRAGRANT GRAPEFRUIT - 96's " (; HEAD LETTUCE - ' - 2 -or 15c - 21c Doz. 25c Ili. NAVEL SI ORANGES - 1Vled. Size SLICED ( 1 I BREAKFAST 'ICON .WSJi r r • Mr;Joseph GeLinea 'has iea4 edr tete forst, Of .Mr. 'William Retitle aw the OOWll, finer 8414 Of' Blake for a terni 4 :ate, �.r�<•i.. G. 1 tai , tib w• „, r wn . ^mar eri«.axa^✓dry .a•.�:wx<*m 'iC