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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-05-16, Page 811,7 r. 713E ER GRAPE'? TTEI b. Iii G$� "A14'l t,WHEAT �Pit#t cereal !IOW' ' GRA.r;Pg NUT FLAKES packages ' iTgA, CUP TEA With a premium; ib. BLUE BOY COFFEE pound OLD CHEESE—Real nippy polled LIBBY PORK & BEANS 2' Cans IDEAL CATSUP Large Bettie SHERRIFF • ORANGE MAR- MALADE--4-Ib. Tin 25c 19c 85c 39c 25c5 15c 20c 55c APPLE - STRAWBERRY JAM 45c 4-1b. Tin `1 J INIcLAREN WRIGHT POWDERS -5 for JELLY I11INUTE TAPIOCA Package PRUN ES—Choice 3 pounds APPLE JUICE 48 -ounce Tin ;ORANGE MARMALADE 32 -ounce jar NU -COTE PERMANENT FIN - ISH—Reg. $1.40, for 25c 19c 25c 20c 25c 99c •ll•IAWE'S LEMON OIL 25c . 'Bottle JOHNSTON FLOOR WAX One-third lb. free; each TURPENTINE 19c Per pint 59c MASTER'S GROWING QA CO MASH—Per Cwt. r A. C. Routledge PHONE 166 INSURANCE, INVESTMENTS, REAL ESTATE WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL LINES OF INSURANCE Money to Loan on First Mortgagee on Improved Farm Property. Number of desirable Dwelling 'Proper- ties for sale. WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor Phone 214, Seaforth SPECIALISTS INALLLINES OF INSURANCE 00000000000 0 O a S. T. Holmes & Son 0 0 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 0 0 0 Main Street, Seaforth 0 0 Charles Holmes' residence, 0 0 Goderieh -Street. East. Phone 0 No. 308. 0 • Ambulance Service 0 O' Adjustable hospital bed•, for 0 ...0 rent. - O 0 Night calls—Phone°308 O O Day calls—Phone 119 . O 0 Charges moderate, O 0 12-81 6 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H. C. BOX 0 0 FUNERAL SERVICE O .0 Licensed Embalmer '0 O Ambulance Service 0 0 Hospital Bed O O with adjustable rachet oiler- O 0 ated Spring for rent. O .0 -Night-Mlle -Day Calls: -0- 0 O Phone 175 Phone 43 0 O 12-84 0 000.0000,*0000 O 000000:`00000 O 0 J. A. BURKE 0 O Funeral Service O 0 Dublin Ont. 0 O Night or day calls: Phone 43 r 10 0 0-• 'O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2767-.tf THE SECOND DIVISION COURT County of Huron Oiliee in the Dominion Bank Build. Eng, Seaford'. Office luaus: Tuve- deg', Thursday and Saturday, 1.30 pan. to 6 p m- Satarday evening, 120 pa, to0sum E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance Agencies - Soaforth ANNOUNCES the . are of the insurance business of & Meir, and the addition of their goveDsmties to our previous faeibi- lk* studdeaa et is give nneneadled itei+vice to an linea. SEAFORTH , - ONTARIO 1W7 " McKILLOP MUTUAL E INSURANCE CO's`. EAD 00Pfd SEAPORTH, ONT. 1,1 rl 9G' b1 Pres.. IQ'd ii 1i •ivied 'Tel, ,,: S OP 'TOWN Arnicklncernent, Ala. and NU% Carta Gavilph, Qat, announce the eiigagemenit of their eldest daughter, Florence Mary, Reg„N., to Lieut. Fran - Cis James M. Archibald, son of Mr. read Mrs. W. R, Archibald, of Seaforth, the marriage to take place early in June. Girls' W. A. Meets.—The monthly meeting of the girls' branch of the W.A. of St, Thomas' Chureh was held Tuesday, May 13th, at the Rectory. The meeting was opened by prayer, followed by the roll call 'and minutes. A study of a missionary was then giv- en by the leader. Contests were en- joyed and lunch was served, Northside Y. P. S. Meets. — The regular meeting of the Northside Y. P. S. was field Tuesday evening with Miss . Jessie Dennis presiding. The meeting opened with the hymn, "Oh Master, Let Me Walk With Thee," and the Ten Commandments were read in' unison. A reading was given by Alice Hudson, and the guest speak - LET'S GO! A new Travelogue by the Toll Bros., hiking through South America MOTION PICTURES in COLOR Duff's United Church WALTON THURSDAY, MAY 22nd 8 p.m. ADMISSION: Adults 25c Children 15c Body and Fender Bumping &Repairing We have special tools and equipment to handle any job. An expert workman in charge. OVERHAULING Valves Ground Any make of auto re- conditioned and put in first-class shape. All -Work Guaranteed WELDING Anything in metal re- paired. Bicycles Repaired J. F. DALY SEAFORTH ei woe"Mrs. 'l', I, Close, who spoke nn the wok of the Red Cross, which Was enjoyed by all the Young people. Mr, , 'Sara b`cett, pxesideirt,-'then took charge and the secretary, Mies Max- ine Ea erence, read the 'ainutes of t114 last meeting, which were 'adopted as correct by 'Miss Jessie Dennis.. The business was then -discussed and the nxeetiug closed with the Mizpah bene- diction. Death pf Mrs. Emily A. Nevin.— The death oceurred on Sunday, May 4th, at the. residence of her daughter. Mrs. .aEmma F. Simpson, 239 John St. South, Hamilton, of Emily A. Nevin,' widow of John Nevin. Deceased was born in Ontario, and was in her 95th year. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. E. F. Simpson, Hamilton, and Mrs. Annie Jamieson, Montana. The funeral was held from the above ad - on Tuesday at 3.30 p.m. "Interment was made in Queen's Lawn. Cemetery, Grimsby. Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. --St. Thomas' Church: Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford.—Rogation Sunday .(we pray for God's blessing on the crops) ; 11 a.m., "Prayer"; 7 p.m., "Consecration"; Sunday School at 10 a.m. St. Mary's, Dublin -2.25 p.m., Sun- day School; 3 p.m., "Prayer." Northside United Church: Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister. -10 a.m., Sun- day School 11 a.m., Divine Worship, subject, "Personal Presentation To God"; 7, p.m„ Independent Order of Oddfell8ws and the Rebekah Lodge will attend the evening service ; Thursday, 7.45 p.m., Prayer Service. First Presbyterian Church—Sunday School at 10 a.m.; morning subject, "The Potter and the Clay"; evenimg subject, "Faith in the Future; Young Peoples meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m.; mid -week meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. Spring anniversary, May 25th, with Rev. W. A. Cameron as speaker.—Rev. Hugh Jask, Minister. ' Death of Jar. John Sproat.—One of Seaforth's oldest and most esteemed citizens, and one of the most widely known pioneer residents of this dis- trict, passed away at his home on Victoria Street on Wednesday, May 14th, in the persoh of John Sproat, in his ninety-first year. Although so advanced in years, Mr. Sproat-- had enjoyed remarkably good health and retained his keen mental faculties to trhe close. On Easter' Sunday he ob- served his ninetieth birthday with a family gathering at his home, but shortly after his health began to fail, although he was not confined to bed until three days before his death. He was a son of the late John' Sproat, one of the originse, pioneers of Tuck- ersmith Township, here he was born in 1351, and resided there continuous- Iy until twenty-four years ago when he retired from the farm on the 4th Concession and purchased a home in Seaforth. Besides being a most suc- cessful farmer, Mr. Sproat was for many years engaged in the manufac- ture of 'brick and tile in partnership with his brother, the late James, Sproat, the firms supplying most of the brick that went into the building of many of the homes in this town and surrounding district. For many years he was. an Elder in Egmondville Church, later joining First Presbyter- ian Churci;, Seaforth. Mr. Sproat was a man of ability and sterling charac- ter and although of quiet disposition, possessed a personality that made and Jack's Shoe and Harness' Repair SEAFORTH "Your Shoes Made Like New" • " On Wings of Song A MUSICAL PHANTASY . Presented by the Seaforth Public School IN THE S. C.I AUDITORIUM Friday May I6, at E p.m. sharp_ 4DMISSION 25,e 50 per cent. of proceeds go to the Red Cross FOR TRUE ECONOMY • Westinghouse True Temp Refrigerator • The only Refrigerator that automatically adjusts itself to changes in kitchen temperatures. • When your kitchen gets warmer, TfUE-TEMP automatic- ally lowers the freezer temperature. When the kitchen, grows cooler, TRUE -TEMP automatically allowsthe mechan� ism to remain "off" for longer periods, so that the food tem- perature will remain at the point you select. This spells a saving in current cost. S The.purpose of a refrigerator is to protect your food , , and,efficient food protection, demands Constant food tem- perature. That is why it is vitally important to see that the refrigerator you select is equipped with TRUE -TEMP the only cold control which automatically maintains constant food temperatures . . and one •of the many exclusive ad- vdlitages which Westinghouse' owners enjoy. WESTINGHOUSE Dual -Automatic Refrigerator '"Como in and examine. the many other advantages «an ,t`btain by buying a Wilghouse. - root one 8 .. ' POTATO - R Pr see Edward, Green bilntain ` •)ry Per at x tit1 ILAN ONTARIO IRISH GOB- BLERS-:-,Per OB- BLERS ,..Per Vag ... ■ 1. ONTARIO KATADIN 90c per Bag ' w7Y ROLLED FATS Fine or Course, 'Mb, cotton- 25c bag; earl' MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE— Drip or Regular 1 -lb. Tin 49c SUPER SUDS—With .. Relish Dish; both for.. .24c PURE LARD 17c 2 1-1b. cartons COUNTRY KISH PEAS 17c 16 ounces; 2 Tins AEROWAX—No rubbing 29c wax; pints L Quarts 49c TOMATO JUICE—Large 3 2c 48 -oz. Tin APPLE OR TOMATO JUICE— Reputed gallon 43c each YOUR SHOPPING CENTRE retained for him many friends in town and country, , alike. Sixty-five years ago he was united in marriage, to Miss Barbara McGee, daughter of the late Jacob McGee, of Egmondville. Mrs. Sproat passed away in Novem- ber, 1939, but he is survived by a family, of dive daughters and one son, Mrs: George. C. Dale, Tuckersmitla Mrs, J. Schocker, Mrs. R. Vokes and Mrs. Raymond Glinski, o,f Detroit; Mrs. Reginald Sykes., at home, and, Mr., Hugh •Sproat, of Detroit. He Is also survived by -one sister, Mrs. Ad- am Hays, • of Seaforth. The funeral will be held from his late home on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, when the service will be conducted by his minister, Rev. Hugh Jack. In- terment • will be made in the family plot in Nfaitlandbank- cemetery. Death of Robert Stewart.—Robert Stewart, well known Hensall district farmer, and former resident of Sea - forth, died Friday evening at Byron Sanatorium, where he was .'admitted some ,14 months ago. He was in his 64th year.' Surviving are his widow and one son, Douglas; two brothers, Duncan Stewart, of Hensall; John R. Stewart, of Tuckersmith; three sis- ters, Mrs. Wm. Elder, Mrs, Thomas Elder, both of Seaforth, and Mrs. Wm. M. Bell, of Hensall. The funeral was held Tuesday from the residence of his • brother, John R. Stewart, with service conducted by Rev. W. Weir, of Carmel. Presbyterian Church, Hen, sail, assisted by Rev. Hugh Jack, Pres- byterian Church, Seaforth. Died in Bay City.—The death oc- curred in the Samaritan Hospital, Bay City, Michigan, on Thursday, May 8, of Elizabeth Munn, wife of Dr. T. G. Wilson, of that 'city. Mrs. Wilson had been seriously' ill for some weeks. She was a daughter of the late Alex- ander Munn,of±Ilensall, and was born, on the Munn homestead in Hay town- ship. After graduating from Exeter high school and Macdonald Hall, Guelph, she • was united in marriage to Dr, T .G. Wilson,. of Wingham, 26 years' ago. Besides her husband she is survived by two ,daughters, Misses Margaret and .Elizabeth Wilson,' at home, and one 'son, Mr. Eric Wilson, of California. She is also survived by three brothers, 'Mr, Robert Munn of Hensall; Mr. Clarence Munn, of Ayl- mer, an Dr. J. A. Munn, of Seaforth, now a Flying Officer in the R.{C.A.F„ stationed at Ottawa. The funeral was held in Bay City on Sunday, followed, by interment in Bay City cemetery. eke Death of Mrs. James D. Gemmell.— Death came suddenly to one of the most widely known and deservedly esteemed residents of this district on Monday evening last, when . Janet Ross,belgved 'wife of Mr. James D. Gemmell, passed away at her home, "Highview," Tuckersmith Township. On Sunday morning last Mrs. Gem - well • occupied her . accustomed..._place in the family pew in First Presbyter- ian Church and, then and on the fol- lowing day appeared to be in her us- ual health. About. eight o'clock on Monday evening, however, she suffer- ed a severe heart attack and passed - away a few' hems later. Mrs. Cem- teeil was a daughter-ofthe late Archi- bald Ross, one of the pioneers of Tuckersmitb, Where she was born in 1863. Fifty-three years ago she was united in marriage to Mr. James D.- Gemmel], :Gemmell, and following her marriage settled on,Higheiew Farm, where she continued to reside until her death. She was one of . the oldest menthe's of ,First Church; Seaforth, and a life member of the; Women's -`Missionary Society, and took an ,aetive and in- terested part in all church work. Be- sides her 'husband, Mrs. 'Gemmell is survived by two sons and one daugh- ter, Mr. •Robert Gemmell, of Brussels, Mr. Sydney Gemmell and- Mrs, Geo. F. Handley, of Tuckersmith. Slim is also survived by one sister, Mrs. S. Tufts, of Kirkton, and a brother, Mr. William • Ross, of Lowell, Michigan. The funeral was held from her late home, 4th concession, on, Thursday afternooh when, the services were conducted by cher minister, Rev'. llugh Jack. Interment was made in Baird'a cemetery, Brueefield. Northside W. M. S. Meets.—The W. M. S. of Northside United Church held• their regular meeting on Thursday when the press. ent, Mrs. Lawson, op- ened p- ,ened''the meeting with the use of the hymn, "I Am Thine, 0 Lord'," and which was folic: ed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Porteous then gave the minute0 of the April meet ing, Which "tete seconded by Miss Wallace. Thirteen • calls had been made by Circle 4. the roll call was taketi and was blll:Med by the treas- urer°s,,.report Which Tints' i,aw'i'enpe seconded. Mrs. Ifni ie $atie as inter- esting temper ,llde rending. . Virg.' LaWedn, Who had attended the 'Pres=' b rie,1 bleed/rig at 7[h'ittnos Rand, ga1*e her riVore And bit -tight holliw to U thte hlkhliglt:tm of the tonVention.. j C "8sC Zawrehee r`ed aM Stan l'eli"i Id deflro laetillr' fdi~',ttte YOU' lv►"t'11� .,1 `;rl;.�� tib. ' then took eh rge: ;o; the dovotiona.t Period.. The thenle felt May was "Feta lnWaiilg , Cbriat's �i!ay of ;` SerI,i,ce, Hyu u 7;56, \"9 KAstel' ` het' Igo Walk. With Thee?' vw'as sling an ,- Nlre Ct�th, i11 read 'the 'Scr.?Pture lesson and i11 p led in prayer. Atter 'singlrlg c'On- Ward, Christian Soldiers" t}re collet- tion was received by< MTs. lylcQuaig and Mrs. Knight, Alios Lawrence then gave a Most interesting review of the life of Dr. Horace Wrinela' th famous .surgeon of the Skeena w whom she " Moored several years. Dr. Wrinch was born near Oakville, won the gold medal at Guelph Agricultur- al College and at 30 years of age started to study medicine' and also won the gold med,a1 at Trinity_ Col- lege, so he was a clever farmer, a doctor and a builder, and was a man of great ability and patience. His wife being 'a teacher' and nurse was a great help to him and together they were sent to Northern, British Columbia. They 'travelled 200 miles by canoe to reach their outpost hos- pital where they remained a year, when they were transferred to Hazel- ton, B.C., in 1904. Dr. Wrinch had considerable trouble with the Welch Doctor and the medicine man, (hut having great patience he made friends with the medinine man, who •became converted in two years and then was a great help to the doctor. In 1910 Dr. Wrinch was ordained as. a minis- ter. He war M.P. for nine years. He never undertook an operation without first having a moment of prayer. The wonderful work he started still con- tinues. Mrs. Koine led in:' prayer and the closing hymn, "Take Time To Be Holy” was sung and the meetingclos- ed with the benediction, LOCAL BRIEFS • Dr. and Mrs. E, A. McMaster and Miss Jean were in Barrie over the week -end. . • Miss Beatrix Sandford spent the week -end in Toronto. . • 'Rev. -R. P. D. Hurford, D.D., Mr. John Earl and. Mr. W. R. Archibald are in London this week attending the Anglican Synod. e Mrs. J. D. Hin_chley has ,returned to her hem'e on James Street after ,spending the winter with her sons in Renfrew and Owen Sound. • Mr. J. F. Daly, .Jr., of Edmonton, was a week -end guest at the home of hi:i parents, Mr: and Mrs. J. F. Daly.' • Mr. Stirling Habkirk, R.C.A.F., Montreal, spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. Thomas Habkirk. • Mr. John Neilson, Canadian Nary, Halifax, is spending a few days leave with friends in town. • Mrs. S. McKenzie. and -two chil- dren, of Georgetown, are guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cardno. • Mr.' and Mrs. Dennis Andrews, Buffalo, spent the week -end with friends here. • • Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson Hartry, of Welland, were week -end guests at the home of his sister, Miss, Hartry. • Miss Karen Kidd is visiting with friends in Atwood. - • Principal Croff and Mrs. Croff, of Gond Valley, were here over the week -end visiting Mrs. Croff's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Alva Way, Eg- mondville. They also visited her sis- ters, Mrs. Russel Dallas, Brucefield, and Mrs. George Jackson, Hensall. • Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND -- 'OPENING Saturday, MAY 24th * * * Willis Tipping and his Cascade Rhythm Orchestra AND EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL JUNE 21st Then Nightlx Until Labor Day. CONCERT * RECITAL BY RURAL SCHOOLS Du'ff's United Church WALTON . on •FRIDAY, MAY 16th at X8.15 p.m. . Under the direction of Helen Britton, Supervisor of Music. ADMISSION: • Adults 250 Children Free Net proceeds in aid of Red Cross. Seaforth NOW PLAYING . Carole Lombard Robert Montgomery in - 'MR. AND MRS. SMITH" THE YEAR'S 'GREATEST COMEDY HIT ! MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Gary Cooper f Madeleine Carroll in "NORTH WEST MOUNTED POLICE" in Tednicolor Spectacle as only Cecil B. De Mille can describe it. NEXT THURSDAY; FRIDAY, SATURDAY PRODUCED BY THAT SPECIALIST IN LAUGHS HAROLD LLOYD "A GIRL, Ae ✓G 7Y ND A GOB" ' with .. � George Murphy }f' Lucille Ball COMING- "FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT" • Miss Helen McLean and Mr. Jas. Grant, of, Toronto, were week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. McLean. • Mr. Lloyd Hoggarth, R,C.A,F , Camp Borden, spent the week -end ;it this home here. •' Mrs. Harry Steinberg was in Woodstock this 'week attending the London C'enference Branch of the W. M. S. of the United Church. ADDITIONAL LOCAL ON PAGE 5' MANY users say that their Duro Water Supply Sys- tem is their best in- vestment because it furnishes constant running 'water ; has reduced the drudgery of.; housework and permitted the instal- lation of necessary sanitary conveni- ences so essential to the health and corn- fort of a family. • Are you doing without 'these daily requirements of ffarhily contentment? If so; a.sinall. expenditilre for, a Duo) Wailer Supply yste= will remedy the condition. - The Duro System can be bought -with confidence, . Al- _ though the design has not been 'drastically changed, the qualify has been constantly improved. Thousands' of owners have had years of satisfactory service from their Duro Pumps, The Snow-white 20" x 42" Enamelled Sink, illus- trated above, including faucet ready .for instal- $340 9 lation, costs- • \!! Sink and Cabipgt with faucet-, ,e,-$65 90 C '(Trap, iron pipe and fittings extra) The Duro Special Pump has a capacity of 250 gals. per hour; is supplied with a 25 gal tank and 25 br-60-cycle-motor. It costs only- - a-6: ©.O Running water throughout your home makes it possible to have modern Emco Bathroom and Kitchen equipment. Emco products are quality built in all price ranges. The Duro Finance. Plan enables you to spread .the cost over a period of three years. For Sale By FRANK KLING PLUMBING. TINSMITHING. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Shop at rear of Ferguson's Hardware PHONES: Day 61 - Night 128 341 EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITED London' Hamfltolla,,, Toronto Sudbury v " AiVinnipeg Vancouver' 100% PURE .r PAINt'd • MM rta - ratallouisidi nome paim ti , Ghia reater prole& tan an# loitlag` eaaty.,, AftaelOS. S W Gloss ENAMEL Sanitary, WOsoa for walls,ceilings airy and itroiD vorki,1n9s r.: Ni ypy ... PI , / 7-7 Are you doing without 'these daily requirements of ffarhily contentment? If so; a.sinall. expenditilre for, a Duo) Wailer Supply yste= will remedy the condition. - The Duro System can be bought -with confidence, . Al- _ though the design has not been 'drastically changed, the qualify has been constantly improved. Thousands' of owners have had years of satisfactory service from their Duro Pumps, The Snow-white 20" x 42" Enamelled Sink, illus- trated above, including faucet ready .for instal- $340 9 lation, costs- • \!! Sink and Cabipgt with faucet-, ,e,-$65 90 C '(Trap, iron pipe and fittings extra) The Duro Special Pump has a capacity of 250 gals. per hour; is supplied with a 25 gal tank and 25 br-60-cycle-motor. It costs only- - a-6: ©.O Running water throughout your home makes it possible to have modern Emco Bathroom and Kitchen equipment. Emco products are quality built in all price ranges. The Duro Finance. Plan enables you to spread .the cost over a period of three years. For Sale By FRANK KLING PLUMBING. TINSMITHING. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Shop at rear of Ferguson's Hardware PHONES: Day 61 - Night 128 341 EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITED London' Hamfltolla,,, Toronto Sudbury v " AiVinnipeg Vancouver' 100% PURE .r PAINt'd • MM rta - ratallouisidi nome paim ti , Ghia reater prole& tan an# loitlag` eaaty.,, AftaelOS. S W Gloss ENAMEL Sanitary, WOsoa for walls,ceilings airy and itroiD vorki,1n9s r.: Ni ypy