HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-09-19, Page 591
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SEPIMMI3Elt 19, 1900.'
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"Munitions, which are being shipped in ever increasing volume, must have the first call on our transportation
systems, and there will be less space available in future for purely civilian goods", explained J. MdG.•Stewart, Coal
Administrator of. the. Wartime Prices and Trade Board. "By placing your order for coal now, even though inimerl•:•
delivery may not be possible in all cases, you will enable the government to make the most efficient use of all s.
portation facilities."
' and Mrs. B. Stephenson on Wednes-
TUCKERSMITjd
Rally Day Services will be held at
Turner's Church on Sun.day at 2 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Crich visited
chell on-Stinday.
Mr, and .11rs. Joe Crich London
were with friends in this vicinity over
the week -end.
iMr. Carmon Whitmore resumed his
duties at Stratford Normal School
after spending the week -end under the
Parental roof.
'Help along the Red 'Cross by buy-
ing your ticket on the Afghan made
by the Tuckersmith Ladies Club and
•diispfayedL• in Miss Graves' window:
The Tuckersmith Ladies'. Club will
hold their regular meeting on Tihurs-
da,y, Sept. 25 at the ,home of Mrs. E.
Crich. The roll.c•all will be a donation
to the box for the north.
CONSTANCE
The regular meeting of the Con-
stance W.A. was held in the base-
ment of the church, Thursday after-
noon Sept. 11 with the president Mrs.
E. Adams presiding. The meeting op-
ened with the hymn "Oh to be More
Like Jesus," followed with prayer by
Mrs. Snell and Mrs. J. Carter.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted. After the bus-
iness was discussed ,Mrs. Adams took
charge for group 1 in the absence of
Mrs. J. Ferguson. Hymn 109 was sung
followed with prayer by Mrs. Britton.
The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
J. Carter taken from 43rd Psalm.
Mrs. Adams read a poem, "To -Day."
The meeting closed with the Benedic-
tion by the President.
Mr. and Mrs. J1D. Muir of Niagara
Falls visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner
London, Miss Ruby Miners, and Miss
Ada Andrews of Exeter visited Mr.
FALL FAIR DATES
The following is a List of Agricul-
tural Societies' Fairs and Exhibitions
in this district for 1941:
SEAFORTH, Sept. 18-19.
Kincardine, Sept. 18-19.
Galt, Sept. 18-20.
Palmerston, Sept. 19-20.
Embrd, Sept. 22.
Zurich, Sept. 22-23.
Drumtlo,ept. 23-24.
Mitchell, ept. 23-24.
Ripley, S pt. 23-2C
Bayfield, Sept. 24-25.
Blyth, . Sept. 25-26.
Kirktoii; Sept. 25-26.
Atwood, Sept. 29-30.
St. Marys, Sept. 30 -Oct. 1.
Teeswater, Sept. 30 -Oct. 1
Meaford, Oct. 2-3.
Dungannon, Oct. 2-3.
Gorrie, Oct. 3 -4S -
Tiverton, Oct.•0.
London (Junior only), Oct. 10 -ii.
Underwood, Oct.14. ,
day.
Miss I-Ielen Lobb of Clinton spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. E.
Adams.
"Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Addison.and
daughter Betty spent Wednesdy at
the Stratford Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mansfield and
Mr. and Mrs.• Norman Mansfield and
two children visiteu Ms. and Mrs. W.
Britton the past week.
MANLEY
Miss Helen O'Hara from Toronto
is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry O'Hara this week.
Harvesting beans and buokwheat k
the oredr of the day, The. potato crop
is being harvested and reports say a
better crop than expected.
McKILLOP
Mrs. Wru. Klea died at her home in
Chesley on Thursday of this week,
Mrs. Klea was formerly M a r y,
Hoegy a sister of Louis Hoegy of
Seaforth. The funeral will take'place
front her home at 1.30' on Saturday
and at 2.30 p.m. to McKillop: Evangel-
ical cemetery. -
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kroehler have
arrived home after a three months
visit in Regina.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Regele and M:.
and Mrs. Gee. Hoegy visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. 'Fisher iii Fullarton.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eggert were at
Milverton Fair on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis-. Huffman of
Milverton and Mrs. R. Dohm of Ay-
ton recently visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Doerr.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eggert were vis-
iting in Blyth with Mr. and Mrs. Wes.
Kechnie and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mc-
Elroy.
USED CARS
1939 Plymouth Sedan
1938 Chev. Coach
1934 Dodge Sedan
1929 Ford Coach..._.
1921 Chev. Sedan
Many Lower -Priced
Can to choose from
TEALL& HABKIR
CHEVROLET • OLD¢MOBiLE
DEALERS
SeaforthPhone 141
We Sell the Beat 'iBtuperteet"
ST. COLUMBAN
Malone-Melady
A pretty wedding was solemnized
in the Catholic chprch, St. Columlban,
on Saturday morning, September 13th,
when Evelyn Melady, daughter of Mr.
Frank Melady and the late Mrs. Me -
lady was united in marriage to Clar-
ence Henry Malone, son of Mrs. John
Malone and th'e late Mr.John,Malone,
Rev. F. J. O'Dronski- performed Jire
ceremony and Rev. J. A. Feeney,
cousin of the bride sang the nuptial
mass. The bride looked lovely in a
flelor-length gown of queen's blue
triple sheer with bolero in a wide -
brimmed hat with veil in navy blue
and lace' mittens. She wore a shoulder-
ette of 'Talisman roses. The matron
of honor, Mrs. Joseph Malone, wore a
long gown of aquamarine blue crepe
with black accessories and a corsage
of tea rose§. The r !!,HHdegroom was at-
tended by his brotli'sr, Joseph Malone
and Edward Melady and .Emmett
Malone Were ushers, Mrs. John Ma-
lone, mother of the bridegroom chose
a black dress with black accessories
and a corsage of,"St,American Beautjl
roses. Mrs. Joseph Rowland, sister of
the bride wore 'a gown in maroon
shade with .matching accessories and
a corsage of Sweetheart roses. After
the ceremony 18, reception was held
at the home of Mr: -and Mrs. Joseph
Roland. A wedding breakfast was ser -
Ned to 30 guess. The bride's travel -
leg atrire considted of a crepe dress
in monetary rose shadeand navy
blue accessories, Out df town guests,
included Miss Mary Deluca, London,
rips lrbretto 1olland, Wlaterloo. Af-
'tr a Short honeymoon Mr. and M:8.
Malone will reside at 104 Corlistrail
ddreet, Lo]id011. '
1111.992[1911:019.91111190.111•1119 111•1•111•1
WINTHROP
The W.A. of Caven United Church
intend holding a homes -cooking sale
on Saturday Sept. 27th in the Mac,
Tavish store. Further particulars
next week.
KIPPEN
Miss Edna Dayman of London
spent the week -end with her , parents
Mr. and Mrs. R. Dayman.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons spent
Thursday last in London,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lockhart 'and
daughter of 'Porters Hill visited on
Sunday at the `home of . Mr. and„ Mrs.
J. H. Cockrane.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Rochola and. daught-
er; Messrs Stuart. Bruce Cann of
Marden and Miss R. Powers of Rock-
wood and Mr. A. Gocksletter , of
Guelph arid Mr. E. Gocksletter of
Zurich visited on Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney.
Mrs. B.`Keyes of near Bayfield vis-
ited last week with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. H. Jones.
Miss Dorothy Deitz of London spent
the week -end with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. William Deitz.
Mrs. G. E. Thompson spent a few
days last week With her daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons' Seaforth.
The Kippen East W.I. will hold
their regular- monthly meeting on
Sept. 22nd at 8.30 p.m. at the home of
Mrs, Wm. MdGregor. The roll call
will be "The most important factor
in a girl's appearance.
WALTON
Mr. Frank:Irwin, of Prince Albert
Saskatcl%wan, now training in Kit-
chener, spent the week end with his
uncle and aunt, Frank and Maggie
Kelly, of Morris township.
Mr. Kenneth Murray, of the.. Air
Force School at Toronto, spent the
week end at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Alex. Murray.
Mr. Gilbert McCallum left on Fri-
day for Saskatchewan where he will
spend a few weeks on business.
35. A. efpeci ;.c914.04 Oft, the, flet;`*
er's tba ap weizt to . , C. BOatvell,
Seafcrtb.
The 'prizes were p `Rstliated during a
short pregsaht which f'ol,10we 1 the .din-
ner by District resyqty T erstin s of St.
Marys. The biotin were v g1nwned 9n
behalf of the Seaforth 01tv1) by Presi-
dent M. A. Reid and ort b` lxalf of the
Golf and. Country Club by J. E. Keat-
ing.
The scores:
Ian .McLean
J. IM. Mc11lt1lan
J. E. Keating
E. C. Boswell
A. Ditehfield, Milverton
H. M. Porteous Milverton
A. D. McNair Milverton
G. A. Stewart Milverton
Bud Blowes Mitchell
E. J. Hingst Mitchell
M. A. Reid Seaforth
Geo. Hays Seaforth
H. M. Hunter St. Marys
J. McLaughlin St. Marys
W. Teall Seaforth
H. C. Willianis Goderich
Geo. Jenner Goderich
.. C. Jackson Goderiloh
Glenn Hays Seaforth
H. C. Trainor St. Marys
H.. Gregory, St. Marys
Dr. Oakes Clinton
Dr. Gorwill, Seaforth
Alex Haddy Clinton
J. C. Reid Clinton
J. G. • Mullen Seaforth
Geo. Ferguson Seaforth
Geo. Seigner Mitchell
J. R. Pearce Mitchell
N. Skinner . Mitchell
Dr. Sproat Stratford
Frank Ingram Stratford
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125
129
111
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110
102
92
100
113
112
H. M. Harwood Stratford '95
R. E. Nichol Paris 103
Stan Tudor Hensall 1, 116
Geo. Thompson Hensel]. 120
Dr. McMaster Seaforth 110
Hes'Watson Goderich 130
Bill Ball, Clinton
W. G. Freel Goderich
Vic: Faulkner Clinton
J. Kinkead Goderich
J. F. Gillespie Goderich
M. B. Tennent Goderich
F. 0. Ford Clinton
F. Pennebaker Clinton
D. Ball, Clinton
C. Van Horn, Clinton
L. BrownClinton
W. I. Carroll Mitchell
J. A. Stewart Seaforth
C. M. •S•milh t
C. Attridge Goderich
E. Cranston Goderich
Funeral of William Taylor
The funeral' of the late William
Taylor was held on Monday from the.
residence of his son, John Taylor.
Mr. Taylor passed away on Saturday
at the home of his brother-in-law,
Mr. Henry Sanderson, in his 83rd
year. The service was conducted by
Rev. A. Sinclair, pastor of Blyth
United Church and was assisted by
Rev. F. A. Gilbert, of Walton.. In-
terment was in the family plot in
Brussels cemetery. In apealsgigt"of
the late Mr, Taylor, Mr. Sincl*i rade
reference to his faithful service as a
member and official in the Blyth Unit-
ed 'church which he had served for
many years, as a member" of session
and in other activities of the con-
gregation. In this work be revealed
a fine Christian character as well as
ability to promote the things of the
Kingdom. The sympathy of his many
friends and neighbors goes out to he
family who mourn in his passing.
Miss Jean Murray, nurse of Lon-
don, is in very poor._health. She is
formerly of Walton,
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DUBLIN
(Continued from Page 1)
ford General Hospital: An address was
read and a presentation made of a
travelling bag. M;iiss Mathensi,,.respond-
ed graciously ,and a number of games
were played. A dainty lunch was ser-
ved by Mrs. Mathers.
Visitors: ,-Jalmes Jordan and Miss
Dorothy Jordan, London, with their
grandmother Mrs'. Teresa Jordan;
Mr. and. Mrs. Mos. Kelly, Blyth, with
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpentar and
other friends; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Me
Carthy, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs.
M. McCarthy; Mr. and, Mrs. John
Camplbell, Detroit, Mrs. Jerry Camp-
bell and daughter, .Ursula, with.
Ella J. Dillon: James Curtin, R.C.A.F.
Guelph with his parents, Win and Mrs.
Wm. Curtin;" Rev. J. A. Feeney, Lon-
don who officiated at the Malone-
Melady wedding at St. Columban on
Saturday, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Costello; Miss Ursula Krauskopf :n
Detroit; Mrs. Catherine Byrne in
Blyth; Gordon Dill has resumed his
Theology studies at St. Peter's Sem-
inary, London; Joseph Evans is con-
tinuing his Philosophy there; Pat
McConnell and Joseph McConnell in
London.
The Young Ladies Sodality sponsor
ed a very successful dance is the par-
ish hall on Friday night.
Aloysius Nolan and John O'Donnell,
London with Joseph Evans.
.3IRUC FIELD
Mr. and Mrs. George .Swan, Bruce -
field, announce the 'engagement of
!their youngest daughter Dorothy
Miniou to Mr. Francis George Strange
of Chathaml eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Strange, 'Meter. The
iik'arria;ge tb thke place early in ad-
obe:
A Big Fellow
Another giant cattle beast, one to
rival Charlie Stewart's famous steer
of other days„ has come into the news
of North Huron. It is, the purebred
Shorthorn bull, Resolution Money
Bags, of W. A. Culbert, stock -breeder
of .the 4th concession of Ashfield. The
bull, weighting 3200 pounds, is to be
put on exhibitien at the Tees'vvater
Fair and the proceeds given to the
Red Cross.
Resolution Money Bags is rising
eight and up to last year ran the
fields. He is quiet, yet active, and a
good feeder.
Mr. Culbert now operates nearly
700 acres. He has seventy-five breed-
ing iShorthorns,/one of the largest
herds in Huron County.
Usually a 2000 -pound bull is a big
one. Resolution Monet* Bags, with his
3200 pounds, is, to say the least, a lot.
of beef, and well worth seeing.-
Goderich Signal Star.
True love believes everrgthing and
bears • everything, and trusts every-
thing.
If thou wouldst be borne with bear
with others. -Fuller.
Curiosity Is lying in wait for every
secret. Emerson.
Experience is retrospect knowledge.
-Halloo.
Chir deeds, are fetters that tl+e fore
pureelves.-George lliot,
450
Imported English Worsted and Sere
Ready to Wear Suits
24.50
Buy these suits at this price Men! You simply
can't go wrong -.Prices are jumping every day;
but we were fortunate to have Targe orders placed
some months ago -hence the low prices.
New browns, greens, teal blue, blacks and grey
in any style you want, including young men's
standards, shorts and stouts.
With one trouser12450
Extra pants exon t
•
SAVE MONEY
And buy your new
Winter
Overcoat Now
tc
You'll be wise if you take our advice and pick out your winter over coat now -The full range
is on display now; and what a range -Fleeces, velours, barrymores and tweeds in all the newest
shades and styles -We simply cannot caution you too much to buy now -,--We'll have to pay much
more for repeat orders if we can get them at all.
19.50 22.50 25.00 29.50 un
'FALL 1941
Genuine Fur Felt Fats
We had big orders placed to allow us to retain
,this low price -We can't buy Flats now to sell at
this figure -The latest colors and shapes are
here in sizes 6% to 754. Raw Edge styles, bound
edge hats, tyrolean styles and hombergs Selling at
35Oup
FLATTERING STYLES IN
NEW
Winter . Coats
..English all wool coatings, Boucle cloths, Eng-
lish tweeds Genuine Harris tweeds and many
others in plain or fur trimmed types- See the New
Harris tweeds in Swagger Balmacaan types. Love-
ly dress coats, furred in the latest mode with
squirrel, mink, fox and Lamb. Colors include
Black, Navy,, Green, Wine, Grey and Brown.
19.50to .45.00
THE LAST WORD IN
Fall Dresses
..Gorgeous new crepe and wool dresses in Black,
Grey, Wine, Red, Teal and soldier Blue. New low-
er waistline styles in smart tailored or embroid-
ered effects. Skirts are smartly flared and sleeves
are the newest 3/ lengths. You'll be delighted with
this fine showing of better dresses.
6.95
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW
FALL MILLINERY
Hurry right. into our millinery dept to see the last word in fall hats
Velvets are "it" this season and they come styled in Wine, Black
Teal, Green, Black, and Navy. Newversions of"off the face" hats, sail-
ors and those Perky little styles you'll look smart in. Of course there's
lots of felts too.
2.25 to 5.00
Visit Stewart Bros. Store Fair Day, SeptJ9
Stewar
Bros. Seatorth
Hasty resolutions are of the nat-
ure ..of vows; and to be equally av-
onded.-=Penn.
One .must be poor to know the lux-
ury
uxury of giving. -George HTiot.
The rarer, actioit.itriwAtlitue tit
vengeence..-4halteitibi0.
livery one can 'master a grief btit
he that _;has it Shakespeare
114
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
HONE GOLLEB1 SEAP:oi "l" ii is Ext.r,
AttLING AND CO. OP CANADA ix