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The Huron Expositor, 1941-09-12, Page 8•TUE t• S • tt, V1NEGAR TOE BEST X X X At Regular Price 50c gal. ; -4Plear Salt Bacon Per .pound Ogilvie's Blendies—Are ./ lnifferent. Per pkg Minute Tapioca— Pkg 200 IOC 10c Tapioca—For Puddings 2 lbs. Hedlund's Quick Dinner— Tin Hedlund's Meat Balls Tin Baking Powder—With utensils Tin Arrow Blend Tea Half pound Our Own Blend Coffee Half pound MeLaren's Nut Crush Per 'jar Vi-tone—For nourishing drink ' Each 29c Electric Light Bulbs 5 for FlyCoils—the best Per dozen Fly-Go—Kills the flies Bottle o K Loundry Soap— .8 bars Laundry Starch—, • 2 pounds Lavoline—Cleans eVerYthing. Pkg Javel Water - 3 bottles Zinc Wash Board— ' Each • Now is the time to feed Raster Poultry Concentrate. Per cwt $3,65 your 25c 15c 15c 25c 38c 27c 25c 49c 95c 25c 30e 25e 19c 10e 25c 35c hens A. C. Routledge PHONE UM INSURANCE, INVESTMENTS, REAL ESTATE WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL LINES OF INSURANCE Money to Loan en First Mortgages on Improved Farm Property. Slumber of desirable Dwelling ProPor- Q ties for sale. WATSON & REID M. A. REID Proprietor }'hone 214 . : Seaforth SPECIALISTS IN ALL LINES OF INSU RANCE •00000000000.o O . o " 0 S. T. Holmes & Son ° 0 FUNERAL DI RECTORS 0 0 0 Malin Street, Seaforth 0 0 Charles Holmes, residence, 0 O Goderich Street East. Phone 0 0 No. 808. . o 0 Ambulance Service 0 0 Atitistable hospital bed for 0 • o -- rent. . o 0 Night calls—Phone 308 0 0 Day alb—Phone 119 0 o Chargesmoderate. 0 0 11-21 0 0 <> 0 <> <> 0 <> 0 <> 0 0 <> 0 *.0 0O0000000 .f> J. A. BURKE O Funeral Service 0 0 Dublin : Ont. a-0 Night or dal calls: Phone 43 r 10 0 .0000.00000000 875141 The Second Division Court County of Huron Office in the Dominion Bank Build- Seaforth. Office hours: Tuns - day, Thursday and Saturday, 1.30 p.m. to 6 Dm. Saturdai evening 7.30 p.m. to 9 p.m. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN - Clerk Irmsurance Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness and Mei- dent, Windstorm and guarantee bonds. Rates reasonable. All risks placed in first rues companies. In/formation cheerfully given. E. CHAMBERLAIN . INSURANCE AGENCIES 1 THE 1VIcKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: Knoar,'Londesboro - Pres. W. R. Archibald, Seaforth - VlooPres. Merton A. Reid, Seaforth.- Sec.-Treas. DIRECTORS: William Knox, Londesboro; Chris Leonhart, Brodhagen ; E. I. Tre- wartha, Clinton; Alex Broadfoot, IL 2, Seaforth; Alexander MoEwing; •Rat. 1, Myth; Prank 'McGregor, R.R. 6, Clinton* Thigh Alexander, R.R. 2, ▪ Walton; Thomas Moylan, ILL \5, Sea - •forth; *IMAM. IL Archibald; R.R. 4, • Stiaforth, AGMNTS: Finlay McKercher, ILR. 1 Dublin Ote. PeoPer, tirticelleld; IA Prlieter, *Oh; /Wes Watt, Myth;. A. To, Op *Ivo, NOW OF THE TOWN Announcement—Mr, and Mrs. Noble Holland announce the engagement' of their second daughter Eva Irene to Glenn William Gibson, only "son of Mr. and Airs. James Gibsan Blyth Out. The marriage to take place in the Wesley Willis Church Clinton, October 4th. Died in Hamilton.—Friends of Mrs. H. C. Feast, wife , of a former minis- tei: of First Presbyterian Church here, will regret to learn of the deaa in Hamilton of her father, James Dun- lop, pioneer grain merchant and pres- ident of the James Dunlop Co., Ltd., flour and feed, which he established 55 years ag9. Mr. Dunlop had been identified with the grain business in Hamilton for 75 years, The Cavell ,Club—The Cavell Club (Junior Red Cross) held its first meeting on Sept. 9. The following of- ficers were elected:— President, Mary Duncan; Vice -President, Marion Sclater: Secretary, Winnifred Russell; Treasurer, Lillian Southgate; Conven- or of sewing comtnittee, Beatrix Sand- ford; Convenor of Knitting committee,. Ahyvonue Moore; Distributor of Jun- ior Red Cross magazines, Fergus Bell; Convenor of Program Committee, Lois. Wright. Lord's Day Alliance—Mrs. S. E. Ion - son is visiting in the interests of the Lord's Day Alliance. While we are necessarily concerned with interests associated directly with the success - fill prosecution of the war, Mrs. Ionson says "we have some vital responsibil- ities- in sustaining national interests that conserve the well being of our citizens. We must safeguard the weekly day of rest in war time, as es- sential to the health of the workers, and the efficiency of production sin all lines of war supplies." "The Lord's Day Alliance is giving effective service in this important field of social service, and making a worthy contribution to national and: community welfare." Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. —Northside United Church: -10 Sunday School; 11.00 a.m., "The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper;" 7.00 p.m., "The Hem Of His Gar- ment;" Tames. 7.45 p.m., Pre-Com- inunion Service. S. Thomas Church: Rector R. P. D. Hurford, D.D.-11 a.m., "Is There Not ,a Cause" 7 p.m., "God and Our Times" Sunday , School at 10 .a.m. Canada's R.econeecration Week Ser- vices, St. Mary's Church, Dublin -2.25 p.na., Sunday School; 3 p.m., Recon - secretion Week Service. . First Presbyterian Church—Sunday School at, 10 a.m.; Morning sttbject, "A Call to Reconsecration.' Evening subjectn"Al pressing need." Mid -week meeting Thursday 8 p.m. Rev. Hugh Jack Minister.. 'Mission. Band Meets—The..Goforth Church held their monthly meeting' on Monday last with Jean McMaster in the chair. The meeting was open- ed with the pledge to church and country followed by the national An- them. Lenora Hableirk read the min- utes of the last meeting which were approved. The Rell call .*aA answer- ed with twenty-orin members present; collection and offeratory prayer. Sue Ninon took the chairfor the devot- ional part .and Hyrim 494 was then sung. William Jack read the Scrip- ture rellowed 'by' prayers led 13y Leona Stevens and Peggy' Willis. Jean McMaster sang 'a solo accom- panied by Joan Me'Master and Mrs. Wilson told the story "The Great Ad- venture." Hymn 763 was then sung. Meeting closed with benediction. Death of George Dicksopt—Mr. Thos. •Dickson received word this week of the death of his brother George who passed away at his home in Chicago on Friday Sept. 6th. Mr. Dickson suffered a stroke about three years ago and has not been in good health since that time. He was born on Lot 33, Cont 5,, McKillop, the old Dickson Homestead atid was in his 73rd year. He was married in 1896 to MisfnEdith Lawrence df Chatham and by whom he is survived together with one son Lawrence and one daughter and one brother Thomas Dickson of Seaforth. He received his early education at No. '2 school in McKillop and rater in the. Seaforth Collegiate institute and the School of Commerce in Chatham. He assisted in one office for 32 years. He left Seaforth 48 years ago and has lived in Chicogo ever since. The funer- al took place on Sunday Sept. 7th from his late residence to a Chicago cem- etery. Death of John McLellan—The death occurred on Sept. infith at the Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, following a protracted illness, of Mr. John Mc- Lellan, for many years a respected resident of Tuckersmith. Born in Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland, in 1854 he came, when a child, with his par- ents to Hibbert Towlistip where he lived until his marriage in 1805 to MISS Atkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Atkinson, of Tuckersmith. After their marriage they settled on a farm on the 8th con. of Tuelcersrolth where he lived until twelve Years ago When he eanie to reside with his - daughter Mrs. 3. W. Free, in Seaforth, Mrs. McLellan predeceased, him Itt 1001, Ile was an esteemed menster of the kgMendrlIle Iltilted Miura and t nreniber of the seattion Mit spetenty ears. IStirvivitig are two OBS Mr. Atitirew iMatenatt, Settfortli; and Mt •VIdtellette VtitakeralMitlit and; 600 Mr#44otiiistAtit9 gef t4g0' ttegittild, funeral will be held from Egoe6ndville chtirch on Friday afternoon at two o'clock, followed by' interment in the family plot in Meitlandbank cemetery. Death ot John L HendersoneLThe death occurred of a well known and respected citizen of Egmondville an September 5 1941 in the person of John Lamb Henderson following an illness since March when he had one of his, legs removed. He has been a patient *utterer and spent the time in bed Most of that time„He was born on Lot 23, con. 4 MdKillop, the' -farm on which Mr. Ivy Henderson is -.mew liv- ing eighty-eight years ago. Be was married to Sarah Jane Shannon fitly eight years ago and she'suevives him, along with one brother, H. R. Hender- son. He was educated at Duff's school McKillop and following his marriage moved to Picknord, Ont., and then twenty years ago carne to Egmondville where he has lived since. He was a faithful member of the Egmondv-ille United church. The funeral Wok place on Sunday Sept. '7, 1941 from his late residence at 2 p.m. with Rev. A. W. Gardiner officiating and inter- ment in Maitland Bank Cemetery. The pall bearers were: Roderick McLean, J. S. Watson, Arthur Roultedge, JnO. E. Daley, John Henderson, Ivy Hend- erson. Death of Mrs. W. G. L. Edmunds -- The death occurred at her residence, Goderich street, west, on 1 -Friday, September 5 of Elizabeth Reid, widow of the late William G. L. Edmunds. Mrs. Edmunds suffered a stroke .on July 13, from which she partially rec- overed, but a cerebral hemorrhage on the Wednesday before her death proved fatal. She was the daughter of James Reid and Mary Davis, natives of Alberni Scotland, Who were among the early residents of Egmondeille and Seaforth. The' deceased:, was born in Egmondville where she received her early education, and in 1897 was united in marriage to Mr. William G. L. Edmunds and since then had been a widely known and deservedly esteemed resident of Seaforth. 'Mrs. Edmunds was a member of First Presbyterian church "and 'for many years was activein the work of her. church. Mr. Edmunds predeceased her in May 1933, but she is survived by -a family of three sons and two daughters. Mr. John F. Ed- munds, of Mitchell; Dr. Reid Ed- eaunds, of Brantford; Mr. Arthur Ed- munds of Hamilton; Mrs. Lloyd Cur- tis, of Lindsay and Mrs. Frank Kling, of Seaforth. She- is also survived by a brother and sister Mr. William Reid, of Seaforth and Mrs. Thomas Wheel- er of Brucefield. The funeral was held from her late residence on Sun- day afternonn when the service was conducted by her Minister Rev. Hugh Jack aeid during the- service Mr. Jam- es T. Scott sang "There is No Night There. The pallbearers were her six nephews-, Messrs James Reid, Goder- ich; Robert Reid, Hamilton; Austin and Norman Wheeler, Detroit; Allan Reid and Reid Allan, Senforth. Among those -mho attended .the funeral from a dist auc e' on Sunday were: Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Curtis and son Billy of Lindsay; Dr. Robert Davis, Miss Jessie Smyth, Tor - Mato; Dr. Reid Edinunds, Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edmunds, Ham- ilton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, Mr. Travers and Mr. and Mrs. • Richard Winters, of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. John Edinunds, Ruth, :Anne and Bob, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hal- stead and son Lloyd, ^Stratford; 'Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cummings and children, Walton; Mr. and Mrs. Thosi Wheeler. Brucefield; Dr. 4ohn Law- rason, Mrs. William Lawrason and Mrs. Hazen, St. George; Messrs. Nor- man and Austin Wheeler, of Detroit; Mr. Jas. Reid, Ruth and Robert of GOderich. C.W.L. Meets The C.W.L. held their monthly meet- ing in the Parish Hall Tuesday even- ing with the president Miss Alice Daly presiding. The Minutes of the last meeting were read by Miss Loretto Faulkner and reports of various activities were given by the other officers. -. It was moved by -Mrs C. McDonald and seconded by Mrs. F. Devereaux that five dollars be donated towards the fruit and jam fund in connection with the Red Cross 'for shipment overseas. It was also decided that Parish At Horne be held Friday evening Sept- ember 26. The meeting then adjourn- ed. Andrews-C(14Jan The marriage of Miss Margaret Ann Colgan, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Colgan, to Joseph Michael Andreers, was _solemnized Aug. 27 at 9 o'clock a.m. in Holy Fam- ily church, Buffalo, the Rt Rev. Msgr. John J. Nash officiating. The choir sang the nupeal mass for two of its former members. White gladoili ad- orned the altar. The bride, given in marriage by her cousin, Frank E. Walsh, was gowned in ivory duchess satin, made witb. a full skirt and train gathered from 11014 ifAKING SALE Saturday, Sept. 13 in former Jackson studio, Seaforth - Auspices Bethel Women's Association a low bisque waist, long tight sleeves Her fingertip illtasion veil fell from a Victorian crown of beaded Chantilly, She -carried her mother's wedding prayer -book from which fell white or- chids and a shower of stephanotis. 'Miss Mary Frances Cotter,*• the bride's attendant, were a coral chif- fon gown with girdled waist and a full pleated skirt. Shaded velvet flowers banked the brim of her veiled bonnet. She carried a --cascade of rose colored gladioli. Mrs. Frank E. Walsh, cousin of the bride, chose a gown of black crepe with gold trim. Mrs. Dennis W. Audrews, mother of the bridegroom, selected a wine crepe gown. Both wore corsages of rucrum lilies. Thomas R. Clearly attended the groom and the 'fishers were Dennis; 3. Andrews and James E. Eller. The Wanakah Country club was the scent of the wedding breakfast and reception, The groom is a graduate of the 1Seaforth Separate school and the Seatorth Collegiate. '40' Mrs, S. J. McKenzie and family LOCAL BRIEFS • Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ferguson of Toronto, were week -end guests at the home of his sisters, the Misses Ferguson, Sperling street. McKillop Federation of Agriculture • will hail a meeting in • WINTHROP HALL , Friday, September 12th at 8.15 p.m. GUEST SPEAKER PROGRAM LUNCH CARDS Ladies please bring sandwiches. EVERYBODY WELCOME SPENCE'S Produce GOVERNm..,BbIT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION Highest Cash Prices paid for Erne and Poultry. Phone 170-W, Seaforth Jack's Slioe and Harness Repair WHITE SHOES STAINED Black, Brown, Blue, Wine SHOWING -OF NEW IMPLEMENTS FOR FORD TRACTOR with FERGUSON SYSTEM at OUR SHOW. ROOM Row Crop Spring Tooth Cultivator ---- General Purpose. Culti- vator Double Disc Harrow, operated -by hydraulic Gasoline for tractors can still be bought in any quantity. J. F. Daly FORD - MERCURY DEALER SEAFORTH Power Interruption Power will be off in Seato!th on Sunday, Sept 14, from 830 010.30 a.m. and 1.30!to 430 p.rn Seaforth POO Of Georgetown, are guests al the borne Of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cardno. • Joseph Purcell P.C.A.F. Camp Borden spent the week-en.d at his home here. • Pte. George Miller, Kitchener Training Centre, spent the weeknind at his home in Town. • Mr. and Mrs. N. In McPherson are guests at the home of Mrs„, J. D. Hinchley. [Mrs. McPherson was form- erly Miss Minnie Best, for some years a well known resident of Seaforth. • Miss Kate Ellison, of Egmondville is in 'St. Joseph's Hospital, London, - where she underwent an operation. • County Constable Helmer Snell was in Torenfb this week. • Mr. William M. Hart underwent an operation for appendicitis in Scott Memorial Hospital on Saturday ev- ening. • T. D. O'Neill and family have re- turned" from Phelpston, where they spent the summer, aid are living in the residence on North Main stre?t, which Mr. O'Neill recently leased from the4rich Estate. • Mr. and Mrs. Stanley .Wright of Toronto, were week end guests at the home of her,eister Mrs. R. Murless Jones. On Sunday Mr, Wright was taken so seriously ill that he had)o be removed to Scott Memorial Hospit- al for 'an operation. • M:s. Wililam Kelly, of Walton, has leased the residence of Mrs. White, -on East William street. • Miss Betty Smith, of Toronto spent the week -end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith. • Miss Marjorie Wigg, of London, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. F. W. Wigg. • Mies Helen McLean, of Toronto, is spending her holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. McLean. • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kerslake and little daughter, of 'Toronto, are guests at' the home of his mother, Mrs. W. E. Kerslake. • • Mrs. W. C. Kestle and son, of Stratford were guests this week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith and Mr. andoMrs. A. W. Westcott. • Miss Jean Currie is spending a few days with friends in Galt. • Corp. Frank Grieve 97th Artillery, Sussex, N.B., is spending a few days with his parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grieve. • Mr. John Maloney of The Expos- itor Staff, underwent a major operat- ion in. St. Joseph's Hospital, London on Monday. • Miss Ellen Sutherland, of Wood - stoat, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. McLean-. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckert and Mrs. B. Cleary and daughter, Cath- erine spent Sunday at the home ef„. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Malone in Grey Tp. • • Mr. W. G. Hill spent a few days last week at the Toronto Exhibition. • Mrs. Carey of .Listowel and Miss Jean Ross of Port Huron, were week- end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Reid. • Mrs. Alva Way, of Egmondville and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Dallas and Sons, Billie and Jack, of Brucefield, spent the week -end with Principal Cross and Mrs Cross, of Grand Valley. Mrs. Cross is a daughter of Mrs. Way. • Mrs. T. C. Ward, Queen's Hotel is in Toronto this week. • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brall and fam- ily, of Detroit, spent the week -end at theehome of Mrs. Brall's parents, Mr. and Mrs C Eckert, and other friends. • judge J. A. Jackson, who has been spending a month with his brothers at the Jackson home in Egmondville, returned to Lethbridge Alberta, on Monday. • Mies, Bell Watson, of Hamilton, spent the week -end with friends here. ( •. Corp. Arnold Scott, Camp Borden,) spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamesndo• Sccift, Roxboro. • Mr. and Mrs, Charles Consigney, of Detroit, were week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Aberhart • Mrs. R. Fulton Irwin, of Crediton, ie a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Savuage, , • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell, Miss Fer- gus and Mrs, Mrs, Robert Bell, spent the week -end in Hamilton. • Miss Mary McKay and brothers Clem' and Gerald, of -Galt, spent Sat- urday with Seaforth relatives. • Mrs. W. V. Jefferson, of Tuck- ersmith, is seriously ill in St JasephIS Hospital, London. • Mr. Alexander Sproat and data -Wat- er, Mrs. Kaiser, of Toronto, spent a few days with relatives in Seaforth and vicinity. • Mr. Charles Holmes spent a few days in Toronto last week. • Mrs. Gorwill, of London, is a guest at the home of her son, Dr J. A. Oorwill and Mrs. Gersvill. • Miss Agnes Broadfoot, grand- daughter - of , Mrs, John McClure, whose home is in Silverton, Manitoba, is training 'as a nurse in Hamilton General Hospital. • Mr. Jack Fortune who joined the • RiC.A.F., reports for day on Monday. • Mits. G. D. Ferguson spent a few days; in Toronto thisweek, • ,Sergt. M. C. Milliken, Comp Bor- den, spent the week -end at his home here. • Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barber and Mrs. W. C. Barber left this week on a motor trill to Sussex, NeW Bruns- wiek to visit Cpl. W. C. Barber. • Mrs, Caeca; Neil has returned from „Mu6kolui, where she spent the Slsniiner. 0 Dr. Prank Eberhart land Mrs, Eberhart of Mettford were:, week end knob at the hotne of hitt brother Mr. Aebert fterhatt aid 61m ther, • Mr, tand, Mrs. Nit lioltit4ran ittaii; ; ' of , No:, 44 , • , , SUPTOMOOR 12, 1941 egent Theatre Seaforth NOW PLAtNG Roy Rogers' George `Gabby" Haps in " YOUNG BUFFALO BILL" t' See Roy Rogers as Trail Bkzerand Injun Fighter MON., TUES., WED. Louis Hayward Joan Bennett .8618411,41rel &Wit Presents T e al T:rt •ri-S TE ). 1 ;—, sxr THURS., CAIGASEll FRL, SAT. ASH SHEA 4:1 r rRftw 1.4Ltil 4 Hod,.• Imes flip 1.11.1.4 Mello • hop the 11 COMING— " THE GREAT LIE" guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 • Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Grieve and E. J. Box. • Mr. and Mrs, Harry Stewart are on the C.P.R. Ticket Agents annual trip, the convention this year being held at French River Lodge. family, of Buffalo, were week end guests at the home of hie: father, Dr. J. G. Grieve. ADDITIONAL LOCAL ON PAGE 5 Arrny emonstration Concert and • E FORTH uesday, Sept. 16th 3.25 p.m. 0 This Canadian Army Demontration Unit which has just' finished Demonstrations ,4t the C.N.E. and other large fairs, consists of 200 men and 50 vehicles including. Bren gun carriers, artillery tractors, re- connaissance cars all fully equipped. 11111111111111M1.121121111111111111 DON'T MISS tHIS DEMONSTRATION S )There is a ready market now for your surplus WHEAT and RYE STRAW. Take advantage of this present opportunity. Consult your local defiler or write promptly to HIRE & DAUCH PAPER CO., TRENTON„ ONT. DEAD or DISABLED Ottinkly reinoved h Clean Sanitary triteka. Phone Collect. 219. 1Viitehol1 Itgersoll 21