The Huron Expositor, 1939-12-08, Page 51.*4;70,1prik
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EIBB RT
The Hibbert, tioWnehiP eellA
in the Staffa township hal1 on ecem-
her 20 for their regUlar inenthly
meeting, all members being. present,
the Reeve presiding,
Bylaw No, 478 providing or the
licensing of hawkers and peddlers
was given its thind and final reading,
signed by Reeve and Clerk: and affix-
ed with corporate seaL
The following accounts were paid:
Beaean-Herald, advertising, $3.36;
Provincial 'Preasualer, insulin, $5.69
direct relief, $23.80; McKillop, Logan
Ilibbert, long distance telephone,
$3.58; Municipal World, guPPlies,
47.22.
The council adjourned to meet on
December 15.th at 1 p.m.-Thotoss D.
Wren, Clerk.
HULLETT
111111111111919911MIRWIPAMINIONIMPIM
' Death ofelVirs. Andrew Snell
Death claimed one of the esteemed
-residents of llullett , Township on
moieeing, Dec. 1st, in the per-
son of Anne Elizabeth Wheatley, be-
loved wife of Andrew Snell, in her
7.5tili year. She was the eldest daugh-
tier of the late George Wheatley a,ad
Ilinima Dyke, being born in Tucker-
Asmith Township, later moving to
'Mullett. Mrs. Snell had not been en-
joying good health for the last few
menthe and had been confined to bed
for eight weeks. She was twice mar-
ried, her first husband, the late Chas.
Lowrie, died eleven years ago. Three
daughters survive: Mrs. Wm. Leiper
.and Mie, Austin Dolmage, of 1-Tul1-ett
'Township, and Mrs, Sydney Dolt:liege,
of Se•aforth; a son, William, died 27
ycars ago. 'rwo sisters. and two bro-
thers also survive; Mrs. Miller M-
ains, Melii1lop; Mrs, Robert Roger-
son., Hullett; Thomas Wheatley, of
McKillop; Joseph Wheatley, of Clin-
ton, and a brother George died. four
years ago. Fifteen grandchildren sur-
vive. The funeral was" held Monday
tafternoon at two o'clock from her
late residence, conducted by the Rev.
R. W. Craw. of Cavan United Church,
Winthrop, of which she was a valu-
lable member. The pallbeaeers were
six granaeors by her request: Roy
Doh -nage. Harvey Dolnuege, Allan Del-
Mnge, Reginald •Doernage, Wm. Doe
enage and Rees Leiper. Interment
was made in Clinton cemetery.
Died in Toronto
Robert Armstrong, a pioneer of the
Huron Tract a.nel later a" proaninent
agriculturist, 'died on Wednesday, De-
cernber 6th, in Toronto Western Hos-
pital at the ago of 89. Bore in Galt,
tie moved with his family by ox cart
to Hullett Township in Huron Clean-
ly when he was three years old- There
he later hewed a 150 -acre farm from
land ..oyt.ried by the Canada Land Co.
ln 102 he won the provincial bronze
;medal for the best hept farm in On-
tario. After working for 40 years on
the farm he moved to Wallaeeburg,
.t.t hi- 0 entered the milling and
''ed business.An active. Liberal, he
$ for three years councillor of
ELIZABETH
ARDEN
Announces
that ber exquisite
V EN ET I AN
TOILET PREPARATIONS
'for preserving and
enhancing the beauty
of the skin, may al-
ways be had at
Keating,'s Pharmacy
"The R Drug Store"
PHONE 28 : SEAPORTS
FREE SERVICE
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD
HORSE $ OR CATTLE
temoved promptly and efficiently.
Simply phone "COLLECT" to
WILLIAM STONE SONS
LIMITED
PHONE 21 . INGERSOLL
PHONE 219 - MITCHELL
Seaforth Monument
Works
(formerly W. E. Chapman)
• NOW OPERATED BY
Cunningham & Pryde
We Invite Inspection of our
stock of Cemetery Memorials.
SEAFORTH - TUESDAYS
SATURDAYS
40
or any time by appointment.
See Dr. Harburn - Phone 105
EXETER: Phone 41; Box 150
STRATFORD - GODERICH
COACH LINES
FALL AND WINTER TIME TABLE
Leaves Seaforth for Stratford:
Daily 8.40 a.m. and 5.25 p.m.
Leaves Seaforth for Code:deli:
Daily` exeent Sunday and hol., 1.25
pm. and 8.10 p.m.
Sun. and hol., 1.25 P.M. and 10.20 p.m_
Oanneetion at Stratford for Toronto,
EltinSton, elevate London, Tavistsek,
Woodstock, Detuoit.
Agents - Queen's Hotel, Commercial
Hotel. Dick Rome
'14
,•.!
3f,:t
311
t
;31 t
k,t
k2t
••,
•Je'
•
This store is brimfull of useful, sensible, stylish gifts. Bought before the war and -wiling at o
••
prices.Come here for biggest assortments, everfaft is beautifully boxed.Gave things to wear
FOR FATHER or BROTHER -
Men's Hosiery, plain or fancy 95c to $1
Boys' Golf Hose, all wool .... 45c & soc
Men's Ties, boxed • 50c, 75c, $1
Aoys' Ties, boxed • •
Men's Shirts -
all styles ........31, $1.55, $2, $2,50
Boys' Shirts and Blouses 69c, 95c, $1.55
Gloves, lined or unlined . .3125 to $150
z.
Men's Pyjaznas, flannelette
and broadcloth $1.39 to' $3.50
Boys' Pyjamas, flannelette and
broadcloth $1.00 to $1.39
Mufflers, Crepe, Wool,
Cashmere $1.00 to $2.95
Boys' Mufflers, wool plaid 79c
Handkerchiefs, single or boxed 5c to $1
Tie and Handkerchief Sets 75c to 31
50c to $1.50
Braces, boxed 50c to $1 IN
Brace and Garter Sets to 31.50
Men's Dressing Gowns ..32,95 to 39.50
Boys' Dressing 'Gowns $1.98
Men's Jewelry, boxed
FOR MOTHER or SISTER
LINGERIE
Silk Patnties and Vests, boxed ..49c to 31
Nighties and Pyjamas,,
boxed $1.50 to $4.95
Slips 59c to 3215
• Chiffon and Service Weight
Hose 79c to 31.50
Crepe Hosiery
Cashmere Hose
eel) 4
Xmas
ASX
Wallaceburg. He was also a Govern-
ment imnegration inspector there.
Later Mr. Armstrong moved to Wind-
sor, where he began a landscape gar-
dening business, cloing extensive
work in Detroit. A year ago he mov-
ed to Toronto. He is survived by an
only son. William J., Toronto. His
wife, the former Mary McLaughlin,
daughter of William McLaughlin,
Bowmanville, died 28 years ago. The
funeral will be conducted in Toron-
to on Friday. Interment will be in
Maitlandbank Cemetery itt Seaforth.
.110/11f
The regular monthly meeting of
th•e council of the Township of Hay
was held in the Town Hall, Zurich,
on Menday, Dec. ith, with all the
rreenheis preemie Tbe minutes of
the November meeting and the spe-
cial meeting held Nov. 29th., were
adopted -as read. After disposing of
the commueicatioas, the following
resolution's were ipassed: That the
following places be designated as
polling places and the following be
appointed as Deputy Returning Offi-
cers and Pell Clerks for the various -
polling divisions of the Township of
Hay- for the nomineeion for Reeve
ural Councillors for 1911) to be held on
lerieny, Dee. 22, 19:19, and for the elec-
tion on Jan. 1, 1940, and bylaw con-
firming same be read three times and
finally passed: Poll No. 1„Scrhool
House, No. 2: D.R.O., Earl Campbell,
Poll Clerk, Clifton Prouty; Poll No,
2, School House No, 14: D.R.O., Don-
ald Burns, Poll Clerk, S. McArthur;
Poll No, 3, Town Hall, D.R.O., Leroy
O'Brien., Poll Clerk, N. Gascho; Poll
No. 4, TOWD! D.R.O., Dan Os-
wald, Poll Clerk, A. G. Hess; PoR No.
5, Solicit)] House No. 12, D.R.O.,
A. Pfile, Poll Clerk, H. Truemner;
Poll No. 6, Kellerman -'s Store: D.R.O.,
C. F. Pfile, Poll Clerk. A. Weber; Poll
No. 7, School House No. 3, D.R.O., J.
B. Forrest, Poll Clerk, J. A McAllis-
ter; Poll No. 8, Filbert Denomme's
house: D.R.O., Fred, Ducharme; 'Poll
Clerk, J. Corriveau, Jr.
Accounts coveAzig payments on
township road, Hay Telephone, sal-
aries, relief and general accounts
were passed as per vouchers: Town-
ship Roadse---Roofers Supply CO., road
signs, $23; F. C. Kailbfleisch, posts,
etc., $4.24; H. •Brown, Rd. 15, $e,00;
R. Adams, Rd. 10, $42.05; S. Hoffman,
Roads 13, 14, 15, $6.40; R. Munn, Rd.
1, T12.60; 11. H. Pfaff, Rd. 5, $13.60;
W. E. Turnbull, Rd. 12, $6.20; W.
Ilaist; tile, Rd. 9, 58e; ;VI. G. Deice,
labor, gas and oil, $47.55; T. Welsh,
grave! $10.88: Moore Jtros., repairs,
$9.10; ^E. C. Stelek, I'd. 10, $15.83; R.
led. 9, $2.15; 11. Stetnba.ch,
Road Supt.. $48,75; Stade & Weido,
a,cet., $6.60; A. Reicthert, Road 4,
$15; J. M. Ziler, Rd. 10, $4.52; U. A.
Pfile, Rd. 14, $1; H. McMurtrie, Rd.
1, $27.37; Cnaig & Eisenbach, crush-
ing and trucking, $38; P. Neuschwate
ger. Rd. 7, $1.26.
Hay Telephone -G. Armstrong, sal-
ary, $15; W. 'Haegle celery, $10; M.
Turnbull, salary, $10; Clerk, Stephen,
fees. $26; Clerk, Stanley, fees, $5.00;
H. Hoffman, 1 month ealary, 1175.00:
Northern Electric, supplies, $43.85
Stade & Weido, creosote, $29.40; P.
3. Haberer, salary, $10; R. Geiger,
salary, $10; A. H. 1 -less, balance sal-
ary, $80; Clerk, Rosanquet, fees, $5;
H. 0. Hess, 1 month Wary, $165.00;
Dell Telephone Co., tot, $164.07;
$1.00
75c to 3135
Handkerchiefs, single or boxed 5c to 75c
Wool Gloves
Chamoisette Gloves
Kid Gloves, lined or
unlined
Hand Towels, pair
Bath Towels
Towel Sets
Costume Jewelry
Bridge Covers
Purses
Scarfs
'Bridge Sets
Gowns and House Coats. .32,95 to 37.50
Ski Suits .. Various Prices
35c to 31.00
59c to $1.00
$1.50 to $1.95
$1.00 to $3.25
39c to $1.50
$1439 to $2.25
25c to $2,25
50c to $1.35
$1.00 to $3.95
59c to 31.50
$1.25 to $4.95
• r
eek .eez ?et eet ;eh iet eeie eet 1,4e Pee eee eee eet eet
..Sk 0.. ,••• •4 T94 ,,mt
etig,4'4
• .""
hop- Al STEWART BRO
D4--2(WiM
Strornberg-Carleon, supplies, $142.10;
J. B. Caldwell, refund rate, $6.
Township Salaries -G. Armstrong,
reeve, $75; W. Haugh, councillor, $65;
M. Turnbull, cotuncillor, $65; Fe J.
Haberer, councillor, $65; R. Geiger,
$65; A. F. Hess, balance clerk-treas.,
$/15.
Relief Aocounts-Stade & Weido,
coal, $1.90; G. Moulton, rent, $3.00;
Twp. Stephen, re Masnica, $2.54; Mrs.
C. Geiser, milk, $7.20; W. Hay, allow-
ance, $10; L. Hendrick, rent, $5.00;
Welfare Dept., London, re Thompslm,
14,30; H. Thiel, transients, $3.75; Tie -
man • & Son, groceries, $7.10.
General Accounts -Zurich. P. V.,
township grant, $183.75; Dashwood
P. V., township grant, $61; Stade &
Weide, acct., 50c; Dept. Health, in-
sulin, $5.60; A. J. Kalbfleisch, Divi-
sion Collet, $44; Ward Fritz, ,Devision
Court, $44; .T. Welsh, 380 yds. land
gravel, $31.04; E. Willert, inspector
North Branch Drain, $2; H. Thiel,
caretaker, hall, $35; T. Clark, P. V.,
and drain a.oets., $42; J. Gasche &
Son, acct., $2.26; C. L. Smith, print-
ing and adv., $16.50; W. R. Dougall,
Scheel Attendance Offie.er, $5; Craig
& Eisenbach, re lane gravel, 1176.00;
refund, overpayment taxes, $73.87.
'rhe council adjourned to meet for
final soosion of year on Friday, Dec.
15th, at 1.30 p.m. --A. F. Hess, Clerk.
CHISELHURST
The 'monthly devotional meeting of
the Y.P.U. was held Tuesday evening
last. The meeting was it charge of
Beatrice Drover aged RuSsell Fergu-
son. Tthie opening hymn, "Stand Up,
Stand Up For Jesus" was sung, after
which Rev. R. A, Brook led in prayer.
The minutes of the last meeting were
ASISZSMA-Ahlaa-DaaMMA-D.:•-f'4-P--..ikk-WIW;-2z-De;.
read: and the call anewered. The
butsiness was then discussed. Next
week will bo the annual Christmas
meeting. Beatrice Drover then took
the chair. Edna Mills took a ohap-
ter from the book, 44Cirle Who Made
Well," which was 'ilnite interesting.
The hymn., "Yield 'Net t6 Tempta-
tion" was sung, followecsi with a solo
by Beieson Stonenkn, e.ccompanded
by Bev. R. A. Brook on the piano.
Jean Verner then gave a very iuter-
Telegraphers
Wanted!
War creates a demand for
Railway and Commercial Tele-
graphers. These positions pay
union wages and those employ-
ed are performing a natior al
service.
With 35 years experience in
teaching, we gtfarantee results.
Self -Teaching Machines make
it possible to learn at horri.e.
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You can serve your country in
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ACT QUICKLY - Send for
free descriptive folder.
CASSAN SYSTEMS
Dept. 54
9 ADELAIDE E. - TORONTO
NOTICE
RABIES
Owing to the prevalence of Rabies in the
surrounding districts, and in view of the
fact that rabies is readily transmissable to
human beings, all citizens are requested to
watch their dogs and pets carefully, or if
they observe any dogs acting suspiciously,
to notify authorities.
John J. Cluff
MAYOR
esting topic. The closing hymn,
"Suriour, Again To Thy Dear Name"
was sung and the Mizpab benediction
pronounced.
1•01.0111MMIIMINNIMINIMINIR,
0•11•IIIMEMMIONIM,
STAFFA
Mr. and Mrs. T. Sadler visited in:
Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Keith.
Mr. and Mrs. .James Richmond, of
Myth, visited a few days with their
clau g h 1 er Mrs Worden. •
Visit ors r. a ad Mrs Norman
Mitchell, of Centralia. with Mr. and
Mrs. J. NV. Worden; Miss Itarbara
Simpson, of Seaforth, and J. Burrows
of Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. A.
.Jeffery; Mr. and. Mrs. Angus Harl, of
Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. le Hannon and
Rey and Mr. and, Mrs. N. Buslifield,
of Logan, with Mrs. Williara ,Sadler;
Mr. and Mrs. D. Etty and Mr. and
Mrs. Les Robison, of Mitchell, with
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barbour.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lawson and
daughter, Sandra, of Buffalo, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Brien.
WINTHROP
16.201.1.
Ten euchre and (lance held in the
ball hist Friday might was well at-
tended. The prize winners were:
Ladies, most. games, Miss Alda Wil-
liamson; Ione hands, Mrs. James
Aitcheeone men's, most games, Mr.
Thomas Carter; lone hands, Mr. Har-
old Bolton. After lunch a few hours
were spent in dancing to the Agar -
Collins orchestra. These euchres and
dances are held every two weeks.
'flhey give good prizes, good lunch,
good music auael everyone has a good
time.
Mrs. tellies and. seer, Bruce,
visited Mre. parents. at Col-
lingwood for a couple of weeks.
'['be weather is still very mild. R
will sure shorten the winter.
•
"Come, come, my man, you have
been looking around for a long time
witho'ut buying. What d.o you want?"
"Guess 1 want another floor -walk-
er," said the. man addressed. "I'm
the owner."
•
"Pat i (‚0 a nd perseverance will
accomplish all things," said a pas-
senger i 11 a railway compartment,
Nr)11:14, 11101, s i r 1" saki a fellow -pas -
f.0 '111411r, '' patience and prrsover.
111:11.111, you to carry water in a
s • ,N o r
'4'' 1111111
"1 m (1111(1 1i 1“, to know how?"
eity /1.11111g patiently for the we
tee- to freeze."
•
"What are we having for dinner?"
"Sponge cake, dear. 1 sponged the
eggs from Mrs. Holmes, the flour
from Mr. Brown, and the milk from
Airs. Smith."
•
Lady (handing over dog eq man :n
baggage car): "Now, before you
give him his meals. 1 want you to
say, 'Deice= Dinkie want 00' din -
:lime?' And if hp ya.wns he's net
quite ready for his meal yet,"
•
"What is the height. of happiness?"
"In my case he's about five feet,
seven inches."
A small Cockney recruit went. to
join up. and the recruiting officer
said: "What's the good of a little
chau like you joining up.
The recruit looked at 4im and
sale: "What do yen expect for two
bob a day? Napoleon?" - London
Daily Feraid.
•
Young Donald hed. told hie favor-
ite uncle that this mother was very
funny about some things. When the
uncle asked why he thought so, Don-
ald said:
"Well, when we have minee pie for
dinner, she asks me whether I wilt
have some, but when we have spinach ,e
she just gives it to me."
•
'Married Daughter: "I do wish;
you'd learn not to drop your aspir-
ates, fatIner. You ;sever bear Claude
doing it."
Self -Made Man: "Pity 'e iseart as;
careful with 'is vowels-Je's got I. O..
U.'s; laying about all over the place."
,-,fqt-gv,zqvcgcrm.m
The'
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'et
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PARADE
Before you buy any Radio, see our display of1940
Models in Philco. Marconi and R. C. A. Victor
Radio Sets. Visit our store! You'll be surprised
at the values offered you and the wide selection of
models to choose front
Marconi
5 -Tube pettrie, small, personal,
built-itl aerial
at $17,95
5 -Tube Electric, standard wave,
walnut cabinet
at $34.95
4 -Tube Battery Model, latest
1.5 volt tubes
$27.50
5 -Tube Electric, short wave,
pusb-button tuning
at $47.75
6 -Tube Electric, short wave,
band spread, Pilat button
tuning, table
model
- $69.95
R.C.A. Vic tor
5.Tibe Electri.c, walnut cabinet,
standard we.ve
table model' $24.50
4 -Tube Battery, 1.5 volt ttibes,
trac eve walnut v 7 jrnU
cabinet I i
1 -Tube Portable Model, built-in
and
335.60
batteries
6 -Tube Battery, 1.5 volt tubes
exceptional $39.95
performance
6 -Tube Eitedtris: Console, push-
button tuzein,g, fi7n nr
short wave I OM ail
PHILCO
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6 tubes, walnut $34,95
case
Philco 6 tithe, short wave, built-
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case ui mcat/n
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WAR ATLAS
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Phone 102 J. F. DALY Seaforth
17;1 fl
; •
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1