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The Huron Expositor, 1941-06-27, Page 8Aseserreratermentrester x •.Pn......'^n¢�9Pa { j;. 106 Tin - •'!ill:' TOP PLTJ1II JAM Jar MINUTE TAPIOCA per Package AYLMER CATSUP Each ORANGE JUICE Can PRUNE JUICE 2 Cans 245c 10c 10c, 15c 20c 25c ORANGE and GRAPEFRUIT c JUICE—Can I 2 L 15c 18c 2?5�c 22c 27c 17c 26c ZLARRY HORNE'S PUNCH Bottle SWEET JUICY ORANGES per dozen GIRAPE'PRUTT 6 for ll'1lEW CHEESE, per lb. MABOB COFFEE half ib. CHEDDAR CHEESE Package ' JUNKET TABLETS 2 packages CLIMAX BUa.KILLER' ocl Toil Each 1 it FLUSHO TOILET FLUSH 22c Tin WATER GLASS 2 Tins: 25c BLOCK SALT—White 40c• 456 CLOTHES PINS 1 OC 3 dozen II ASTER'S GROWING $ p0 ;MASH—Per cwt. RLE Each BLOCK SALT—Iodized Each A. C. 'Routledge PHONE 166 INSURANCE, INVESTMENTS, REAL ESTATE WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL LINES OF INSURANCE Money to Loan on First Mortgages on Improved Farm Property. Number of desirable Dwelling Proper. tles for sale. WATSON , & REID `M. A. REID - Proprietor Phone 214 Seaforth 'SPECIALISTS IN ALLLINES OF INSURANCE 000000000 0 0 0 0 . O ° S. T. Holmes & Son ° 0 FUNERAL. DIRECTORS O O 0 " Main Street, Seaforth 0 O Charles Holmes' residence, 0 O Goderich Street East. Phone 0 O ' No. 308. - 0 0 Ambulance Service 0 0 Adjustable hospital bed for 0 O rent.. O ' blight calks—Phoae '308 0 ' 0 Ita,y calls—Phone 1.19 0 0 Charges moderate. 0 0 . 12-07 0 O 0 0 0; 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 © 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0'O ' O O O H. C. BOX O 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 . Licensed Embalmer 0 O Ambulance Service 0 'O Hospital Bed 0 0 with adjustable rachet ,oiler- O 0 ated slpring,for rent. 0 0 Night Calls Day Calls O 0 Phone 18 Phone 43 4:i Q 12-37 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O OQ404*. 00 0. 0 J. A. BURKE 0 O Funeral Service O Q Dublin . - Ont. O 0 Night or day calls: Phone 43-r'10 0 '0' O O 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O 875743 THE SECOND DIVISION COURT County of Huron Oltee in the Dominion Bank Build- ing, 8esfeeth. Office hours: Tues- day, Thursday sand Saturday, 1.80 pm. to 5 p3h. ; Saturday evening' 7.80 pan. to 9 p.m. E: C. CIIOIRERLA►IN - Insurance Agencies - Seaforth. ANNOUNCES the purohnse;of'the insurance witness ess ill Hays' :dc Meir; abed 'iiho addNtket of their esseissairee te she jse'es/S fadin- 41 enables ua ,4 give uilese pled s rylde ,in all linea. SEA061471'"H a ONTARIO 10-47 00100,1S4 1fers Qi' b0i00, 400.-70,11 U'n TueglorF I 'M]rs 3 F4 Reetling won the tetsi PIXO fpr the wiItter% binid e and MA. E. Belt was secgla Mrs,, P. S, Sill's won bosh prizes $or beidge an' golf on Tuesday Next week WOE; Mary Bell will be in charge of the golf on Wednesday, and Ma's, E Be11 will be in charge bf the bridge on Thursday, as Tuesday is a 'holiday. • McKillop W. M. S. Meets.—Tbe reg- -Oar' meeting of the McKilloe, branch Of the W.M,S. of First Presbyterian Choreth was held on Thursday after- noon last at the home of Mrs. Stew. art Dale. Mrs. Helen McMillan pre- sided. The Scripture lessor} was read by Mrs. J HOSill and .this was folio w - ed by prayer and the business discus- sion. Intereesting current events were given by Mrs, N. R. Dorrance and Mrs. J. L Bell, Mrs. W. Drover gave an informative talk on missianarics any ddeaconesses in the Canadian West. Mrs. W. Thompson read the Glad Tidings Prayer. Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary Meets. —Mrs. J. A. MacDonald' and her group were in charge of• the June meeting of the Barbara 'Kirkman Auxiliary on Tuesday evening, at which there were nearly fifty in attendance. During the business period, conducted by the president, Miss Gretta Ross, it was decided to hold a meeting in July and to invite Goderich Arthur Circle. It was also decided to serve dinner to the' Presbyterial meeting in Septem- ber. Mrs. Merton A. Reid gave the highlights of the Presbyterial meet- ing held in Clinton;and was veer con- cise and interesting. Mrs. J. A. Kerr read the Glad Tidings Brayer and Mrs. S. A. MacDonald read the Scrip- tere lesson. Miss Belle Smith gave a very thelpfuI and interesting paper on the devotional theme. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in uni- Son and singing the National Anthem. Death of Mrs• Bridget Purcell.— Bridget Horan, widow of John F. Pur- cell, 'died suddenly at her home on Market Street on Saturday night. Opens - Saturday•... THE OLDE FORGE Sandwich Shoppe SMART—NEW—DIFFERENT Junction of Mill Road and Blue Water High- way at BAYFIELD IUnder Management of— Mrs. Harvey Mason Ronald MacKay K ENN1�O TT OLD BOYS' REUNION (On Na. 23 Highway, 7 miles North of • Mitchell) Thursday, Friday, Saturday JULY 3, 4-, 5 Lt. -Carl. Rev. T. J. McCarthy, guest speaker, July 3rd, at 8 o'clock. SUPPER SERVED - SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT FRIDAY BINGO — WHEELS — DANCING Music by Tony Cryan and Buddy and •His._ Buddies. BINGO PRIZES — Everything from, Blankets to Bulova Wrist Watches. 1 posi oatP, ,One 8' CARNATION MIA j/�j {l� Large "Tin 8c ROYA.Y,. YORK., ORANGE PE)TSQ1i TEA—IA-lb, pkk•47'c ASSOILTED SANIIWIC.H i a BISQUI TS—Per lb i 0C COUNTRY KIST PEAS 2 Tins , , 1 y'c SWEET MIXED T'IC'KLES 2;5c Large 27 -oz. Jar (Liznit 12 packages slag' or above to a Customer). FRESH FROZEN FISH EVERY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FII STS Olt' COD per lb, 18c FILLETS OF HADDOCK sm.. per lb. LLU FILLETS OF SMOKED H:ADDIE—Per ib. STEAKS OF SALMON per lb. ONE-HALF OR WHOLE SALMON—Per lb. • Picnic Supplies, Fresh Fruits, Soft Drinks, Bread, Fresh Cakes, Wax, Beans, Lettuce, Radish, Cualiflower, Tomatoes, Beets, Carrots, Peas, Cabbage, Cucum- bers, Celery, Etc. — FRESH • EVERY WEEK -END Your 'Shopping Centre 2'Oc 20'c 18c Wihile Mrs, Purcell had not enjoyed the best ,of health for some time, she was able to be around and attend to household duties. Mr. Purcell died with equal suddenness only ten days prtevious. Mrs. Purcell was the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hor- an, of MoKillop, where she was born 67 years ago. Following her marriage to Mr. Purcell in 1900, they lived an the second concession of •McKillop, ,moving to Dublin' in 1914 and to -Sea - forth in 1917, where' they have since resided. A devoted member of Se James' Catholic Church, she was also active in the Catholic Women's League and. Altar Society. She leaves to mourn her loss two daughters, Mrs. Albert O'Rourke, Detroit, and Miss Loretta, at home, and three sons, Louis. of Los Angeles, Cal.; Joseph, Detroit, and Basil, Seaforth, Surviv- ing are two sisters and one brother, Mrs. William Evans, Galt; Mrs. Peter Matthews, Dublin, and Mr• Edward Horan, Stratford. The funeral took Place on Wednesday morning from Sf. James' Church when Requiem Mass was suung by Father T. P. Hussey. Interment was in, St. James' cemetery, the pallbearers being- .John Coyne, Michael Barry, Fergus Horan, Joseph Dorsey, Thomas Purcell and Arthur Devereaux. Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. —Northside United Church: Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister.—LO a.m., Sun- day School; 11 a.m., Canadians called to prayer; subject, "A Rule of Citi- zenship"; 7 p.m., "Th'e "Whole Duty of Man." St. Thomas' Church: Rector, Rev._ R. P. D. Hurford, D.D.-11 a,m., "Na- tional Ideals" '(Dominion Day service) ; 7 p.m., Favourite Texts: "God so lov- ed tlfe world," John 3:16; Sunday school at 10 a.m. St. Mary's, Dublin -9.30 • a.m., "Go So Loved the •World." McKillop ''Charge—Duffs, 10 a.m.; Bethel, . 11,30 a.m-; Cacan, Winthrop, 2.30 p.th. This will be Mr. Craw's last Sunday.—R. W:• Craw, Minister. First Presbyterian Church—Sunday School 'at 10 a.m.; morning service at 11 a.m.; evening service at 7.30 p.m Rev. Reynolds Esler, of Ashfield, will conduct both services: Mid -week meet- ing Thursday at 8 p.m.—Rev, Hugh Jack, Minister. t • The Late Mrs, Janies McNaughton. - The death is announced of Mrs. James McNaughton, widow of Mr. James McNaughton, of Calgary, Alta., and eldest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Matthew Barr, formerly of Seaforth. Mrs. McNaughton passed! away on Friday evening, June 20th, after an illness lasting about a year. Her early life ,was spent .in Seaforth, her birth - FOR TRUE ECONOMY esi inghous True Temp Refrigerator A The only Refrigerator that automatically adjusts itself to changes in kitchen temperatures. • When your kitchen gets warmer, TRUE -TEMP automatic- ally lowers the freezer temperature. When the kitchen grows cooler, TRUE -TEMP autotnatically allows the mechan- ism to remain "off" for longer periods, so that the food tem- perature will remain at the point you select. This spellss • a saving in current cost. 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 stenyou a lest i seuf ed q with p TRUE -TEMP TEM the only cold control which: automatically ,ma1htaing constant food.. temperatures , . . and one .of the many exclusive ad- vantages which Westinghouse owners enjoy, WESTINGHOUSE Dual -Automatic .Refrigerator Borne In and ecar line- the niatiy other advarita,ges you' earl; obtain by buying a Westinghouse. Wajerside's Sherbert Full assortment of•tq SRICK$f ICE CREAM BARS, POMMIES AND CREAM- CICLES Canada Dry quarte on ice at all times, ' • GRILL PHONE 51 : SEAFORTH place, where she began, training for her life work as a teadher, under Prin- cipal Charles Clarkson of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute. After graduation from Toronto Normal School,: she taught for' a brief period, then with her younger sister, Isabel, attended Queen's University, Kingston, at that time under the leadership of George Munroe Grant, its distinguished print cipal. There she took the regular B -'A. course, graduating with honors in English and Modern Languages. She taught in various high schools in Canada -4n Grimsby; Caledonia, Al- monte and North Bay. As a teacher she showed mental energy, industry and intelligence. ' Her rigor and en- thusiasm won their way, wherever she went. She needed only to be known to be respected and appreciated. She took- a great interest in her pupils, was a conscientious and hard worker and had, a good influence throughout the school. She.was married to Mr. James McNaughton, of Calgary Alta. After only two years of happy married life through the sudden death of Mr. McNaughton, . she became a widow. Mrs, McNaughton then returned. to teaching in the Central Collegiate- In- stitute of Calgary. When she retired from the teaching profession• she went to Hamilton and for about eight years made her home with her coubin, Mrs. F. F. McPherson. of 70 Stanley Ave., spending her summer vacations on the farm with her youngest sister, Mrs. Robert Govenlock. In 1940 her health began- to fail and she was moved to Hamilton General Hospital where she passed away. Mrs. McNaughton was a conscientious, faithful teacher, a.de- voted church n and Sabbath school worker, aril a club member with wide interests. She > 'had a large circle of friends in the various places where she made her home. She leaves be- hind her two sisters, .Mrs. Neil Mc- Pherson, of Springfield, Mass., and Mrs. Robert Govenlock, 'of Seaforth' ; two nieces, Miss Jean McPherson and Mrs. William R. Day, of Springfield, Mass., and two nephews; Mr. Neil Mc- Pherson, of Hartford, Conn., and Mr. Thomas Govenlock, of Seaforth. Fun- eral- services were -held in .the parlors bf Blatchford' & Wray 'undertakers, 5thg West Ave. South, Hamilton, .on Monday, and later in First Presbyter- ian Church, Seaforth, with interment 'in Harpurhey cemetery. LOCAL BRIEFS • Pilot Officer Zan MacTavish, of Camp Borden, spent the 'Week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John MacTavish. • Mr. and' Mrs. W. A. Wright spent the week -end in Toronto and Niagara Fa11s. - '• Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Chesney, of Torotfto. were the week -end guests of .Mrs. J. Flett. • Miss Dorothy Spence is confined to her home with an attack of pneu- monia: • Mr. J. C. Bell arrived home this week from Mexico, where he has (been on Ibus!iness for some time. • Miss Mary. Geddes is visiting rel- atives in Bayfiell. • Mr. and Mrs. A. Heale and son, of Creighton Mines, are guests at the home of her moiher, Mrs. W. G. Fee. • Mrs. T. G. Srhillinglaw and Mrs. P. Hargraves, 'oi' Toronto, are the guests of Mr. arid Mrs. G. F. Handley in Tuckersmith. ' • Mr. and Mao. J. E. HerdiQian, of Elimville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bradshaw this week. fl • Mr. L. G. Kruse and sou, Billy, of Galt,' were they Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fiaiayrion. Mrs. Kruse who has been here with her sister, Mrs. Finlayson, returned' with them. • Mr. Robert k Laidlaw, of Sacra- mento, California, is a•- guest at the home of Mrs. John Smith, in Hull • Mr. and Mrs J. M. Eckert were in London on Sunday visiting their daughter, Angela, in St. Joseph's C'dn- vent. • Mr. E. B. Gpudie is in Toronto this week attending the Oddfellow-s' Grand Lodge meeting. • Mrs. J. W. Itiilrtoul and Miss Jean Scott delegatesr,from ' the Seaforth Oiielweie5 Lodge; were in Toronto at- tending the Rebekah Assembly. • 1V.Tr. and Mrs ;Lester Iraynes and two Children, of 4 fineoe„ were week- end) guests at thRY home 'Of her par - ante, Mr. and Mil• Reuben Frost. • Mr. Arnoldi,M,akins, of Detroit, apent the week ell at the homte Of his parents. W. anct�,.iV[rs', Levi M'aYtine. • Mr,arrger.Tkaly, psi' Toronto, spent the week44:11 at the home of his Barents Mr *tdMrs 3. "trabr • .Mrs. Iltanse6'i be and little 'sen, Who have peen, 1 ting' iter , pM ei ta, Mr. tan 'it, JR,` Ate keitennte, /life ed til trheits hrdirle itt, !WI; lil ce 'eitt**4 lYtilt ` f brei vl to y t It bi • aYted the p.00.4. oL fo zlgr Trot O9P4,. • ? ' J; 11xcNdJ� lx � ,�;, ,vii}.. 11 a .been trai'1 g' at ,"neater , has beez>; transferred til Dar to n'th, blow's • Miss Alice Devereaux, of Torop'io, Spent the week -end at the hone of her ,rrlpther, M,rS, F. Devereaux. • The Young People's Society of First Presbyterian Church held a very enjoyable pickle to B.ayheid. on Wed uesdny . afternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. Alex Broadfoot, of Moose Jaw, and daughter, Mrs. SYhoe- Croft, of NQy}* York who. 'have_ been guests :! the �ha;ine of Mrs- Broad- foot's sister, Miss Davidson, for sev- eral weeks, left on Thursday for Moose Jaw. • -Mr. Lloyd Hoggarth, R.C.A.F., Camp Borden, is spending a ten-day leave at his 'home here. • Corp. T. D. Sills, R.C,A,F., Camp Borden, spnt the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs_ F. S. ISalis, • Mr. and Mrs. George Scofield and daughter, of Detroit, were the week- end guests,pf Mr, and Mrs, J. A, Case. • IM.r. and Mrs. James Scott, of Cromarty, and R. G. M'eifay, of Prince Albert, Sask., were. Tuesday guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gil- lespie and Mrs. J. Patterson. •• Mrs. 3,,.A, Munn and sons, Donald and Billy, left on Thursday morning to spend a month at Ottawa with Flying Officer J. A. Mune; - • Mr. and Mrs. Player and two daughters, of London., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sills last week. • Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Rene, of Long Beach, California, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shana- han and other relative& this week. They are touring • Canada andl the United States. - • • Mr. Peter McCann, of London, is visitilrg friends in town this week. • Mrs. H. Clancy and daughters Miss Margaret Clancy, are guests of Mrs, Charles Stewart...., • Mr, J. M. Smith, of, Regina, was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. 3. A. Gorwill last week. • Mr. J. A. Wilson will spend the weekend in London. • The junior, choir of Northside United Church held Ift picnic on Mon- day at the Lions Park, when they pre- sented Misses Edna and Dorothy Gal- lop with suitable gifts prior to their going to Stratford. to live. • Miss Jean Gorwill, of London, was a guest of Dr. J. A. and Mrs. Gorwill on Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. John Bach attended the' Cook-Sheardown wedding held in Goderich last Saturday. • Pte. Albert Whyard., of the Army Medical Corps at • Ottawa, spent the week -end with his family here. • Mrs. Dom. Scalisi, of Woodstock, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips. • Mr. Frank Golding, son of W. Golding, M.P., and Mrs. Golding, who has joined the R,C'.A.F;, reports to St. Hubert's Manning Pool, near Mon- treal, on Friday. • Miss Greta Pollard, of Guelph, was a' guest at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Finlay McKerc'her in McKillop over the week -end. • A series of sermons on `;Favorite Texts" will be preached on Sunday evenings in St. Thomas' Church by Rev. Dr. Hurford. • Among those who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. John Purcell on Wednesday were:, ' Mr. sed Mrs. Joseph Purcell and .son, Detroit; Mrs. Albert .O'Rourke, Dorothy and Jaek, Detroit; Mrs. William Evans, and daughter, Olive, Galt; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horan,' Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan .and Mr. and Mrs. Thonias Purcell, McKillop; Mr. and. Michael Barry, Staffa; Jaynes Shea, Mrs. John Coyne and. Mr. Frank Mc- Connell, Mrs. 'Peter Matthews, and] Miss Mary Purcell. Dublin. The lady bowlers' organization blest-) ing will be held en Friday evening, June 27th, at 7.45, at the club -rouse. All ladies interested please attend. JULY SPECIALS rR orth OWyin Bing Crosby Mary Mart)n "R.HYT�M ON THE RIER It has a parade of song hits all by itself! « �4 MON., TUES., WEED<. . (NNCOMPARAe Brei da Marshall RALPH BELLAMY • ALAN HALE in minor • AIM/ 1Bi(WS • LUCIE• WAJEQN • ow. eta. W LLOYD BACON A WARNER BROS.-rim ffit...s,nwn n., a ...ro:0, <,u,..• w..r, • rro-,N b,1•a. rp,,. S.r.,w ird,w rdlEtt , E.a NEXT TURSDAY , FRIDAY and SATURDAY "VIRGINNIA" COMING— "LOVE THY NEIIGHBORS" ANNUAL Garden. Party, Walton United Church Grounds FRIDAY, JUNE 27th Entertainment by Stratford Con- cert Co., under direction of Henry A. Clark. $upper from • 6 to 8 p.m. ADMISSION — ., 35c and 20c SPENCE'S Produce GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION Highest Cash Prices paid for Eggs and Poultry. Phone 170=. Seaforth Jack's Shoe and Harness Repair SEAFORTII • FOR YOUR WHITE CLEANER Lakeview Carina GRAND 'BEND NOW NIGHTLY Willis Tipping & His Cascade Music Better. Than Ever! SUNDAY CONCERT, JUNE 29th 8.45 p.m. — Repeat Performance DASHWOOD BRASS BAND Silver Collection: MIDNIGHT DANCE June -29th — 12.05 a.m. BIG JULY FROLIC "On the Beach" at the Casino Support the Lions Club Carnival JULY 1st and' 2nd --Afternoon and evening. Entire proceeds to Charity. THE COAL SITUATION" 6 We have a few ears of First Quality Pennsylvania Anthracite on order— Stove and Nul size. Selling direct from ars at $14.20,• haul your own; $14:-80 delivered in Seaforth; ; $14.95 delivered by truck within 10 miles of town in 2 -ton lots or over. All business .Cash. Mine prices are advancing monthly. War conditions may curtail the move- ment of Americans coal at any time. We will . give attention to orders at the• above prices • while the supply lasts. J. H. SCOTT" • PHONE 336 SEAFORTH • •. inion ilay ROLIC and DANCE Main Street FO $3.50 Permanent for $2.50 --.Machine (Oil Permanent) $5.00• Permanent for $3.50 --Machine 495 Permanent for $4.95—Machineless $3.95 Permanent for $3.50—Machineless $2.00 End Curls for $1.50—Machine SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE INCLUDED WITH' PERMANENT Grace's Beauty (Salon iviIl be closed • July 20th to 'August 20th. For appointments, please Phone ,160 GRACE'S Beauty Salon THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE — SEAirORTH, ON's. Ol'r`FI CFRS Win. Knox, ,Londesboro . - Press W. R. Archibald, Seaforth Vice -Pres. Merton A. Reid, Seaforth • See: Trees, DIRECTORS: - Williata 1 lox, Londesbor6,• 'C„liriti Leonhart, ' Btod'bagen ; ill J. Pro, wartha, Clinton; Alex 130tadfoot, ,1' R. 2, Seaforth; Alexander MtEwing RR. 1, I3ly'th, Prank Mt Oregor, 5, mutat; trugh Areltaiuter. •:R; 3, W ltoyi . !botntis..Moyialin, ,R, t,•,5.0.Bea�' foii'It1}; Williain R. Archibald, t,1t,` 4, yyy At b7hi1''S:,jt, y 1'0, y , yi Ft1tltty lir•((�'6Y'61 eti TUC L L'0, t l %I e11 ei FIt'uceflotll; ,, ±'` rr dor' • Half Proceeds to Seaforth Branch of the Red Cross ! Tuesday, July 1st, 1941, Booths -Games of SilIl. Lots of, Fun-. for All. IN ,THE' 'ARMORIES TO Clayton Steeper and hi* Orchestra of London JITNEY DANCING c each I, � V•hp t �/.Si� I Itp�l l r,