HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-11-26, Page 77
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PAT, RICK D. M;CCON,NELL
H.' GLENN HAYS
.Coufttee•Crown Attorney
8F3AFOUTU,
Telephone 174
h
A. W. SILLERY..
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phone 173, Seaforth
BEAFORTH - ONTARIO
MEDICAL
SEAFORTII:'CLINIC
DR. E. A. McMASTER, M.B.
Physician
DR. P. L BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Office hours daily, except Wed-
nesday: 1.30s 5 p.m,, 7-9 lem-
Appointments for consultation
may be made in advance.
JOHN A. GORWILL; B.A.; M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. H. ec.. ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: Office 5-W;; Res. 5-3
Seaforth
M. W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D,
Physician and Surgeon
Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat
Phone 90-W - Seaforth
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University,
of Toronto.
Late assistant New York Opthal-
mei and Aural Institute, Moore -
field's Eye and Golden Square
Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth.
53 Waterloo St. South, Stratford.
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 - Hensall
DR. J. A. MacLEAN
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 134 - Hensel'
VETERINARY
J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
Main Street - Seaforth
PHONE 105
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and House-
hold Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth
Counties. Prices reasonabee.; sat-
isfaction guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or
phone HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on
.661, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly answer-
ed. Immediate arrangements can
be made for sale dates by phoning
203, Clinton. Charges moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed.
PHONE 80
t J. E. ]3ESSE,' Prop.
FARMERS!'
We are paying 76c per pound -
Butter Fat for Cream delivered to our plant.'
Our trucks are, on the road all Winter and
will be in your vicinity each week.
Price -74c on truck.
A phone call or'letter, and our driver will be
pleased to call.
We are endeavoring to give our Cream Ship-
pers the best service and satisfaction pos-
r Bible. A trial ,can will convince you.
We have a few Cold Storage
Lockers available at present
JOSEPH L. RYAN
Specialist in farm .stock and im-
plements and household effects.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed
in Huron and Perth Counties.
For particulars and open dates,
write or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN,
R.R. 1, DubliL Phone 40 r 5,
Dublin. 4217x52
FORGE
will speak on
the subject
YDRO -ELECTRIC
Development in
ONTARIO
8.30 P, M.
Tuesday, -Nov3
s
Progressive Conservative Party
'.Tomato Associable
Spoiresors,Successt
Annual Atrl'I.on e.
lie; •MPS, Rc1,I?ext
Rt7e land Mx 7ftl; eUd yen, n1r, aL pr ' Mrsr
Dement Leeming.
and elle roil' call. wary engeeered ley.
19•,Meneba ; The .norm eatieg CM'
Rural Old Boys' Asgoctatioli at .mitOR • for the n:ew slate:of offs-
..PorQlltto held a meet shecessful At, COMM Mrs,. Willie Dl}nda0,
liome, at 04/Pe lSeee, Tj,lesday� eve- William Pewee ands Mr> .. A1e>
lithe, when 254 Old Boyer and their l]ellele. The meeting el''o ed withh,.
friends attended: • "OGGod of lerire, Q ding of Peace"
The card • 'room attracted 18 and' the benediction. Lun.oh was:
tables of bridge . and euchre play served and a social half-hour
era during the early part of the spent.
'evening. Prizes were drawn. and
presented by Mr. E. J. B. Plumate
and prize -winners included: Mrs.
Athole MacQuarrie, R, V. Brooks,
Miss 'Florence Laidlaw, Miss Ilma
Freeman and Mrs. Roy. Oke.
Lucky spot dance and •feature
prize -winners of the evening in-
cluded: Mr. and Mrs.. Morrison,
Mrs. George Israel and Robert Mac-
Kenzie. Lucky draw winners were
11. Reed, E. J. B. Duncan, John
Salkeld, Mrs. Stanforth, Jim Ken-
ny, Barbara Harrison, Ken Mc-
Cauley, Kay Covell, Mrs. S. Car-
riere and Mrs. Robert MacKenzie.
Former Seaforth and district
residents who attended included:
John S. Dickson, Misa lima Free-
man, Mr. and ]/Irs. C. Counter, Mr.
and Mrs. •G. 'W. Israel, Mr. and
Mrs. C. I. Kaiser, Miss Florence
McKay, Mrs. L. O. Oke, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Jones, Mrs. J. H. Best,
Miss Guerra Brown, Mrs. W. Earle
Bell, Florence D. Laidlaw, E. J.
Devereaux, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Stewart, Ronald Savauge, Misa
Kay Covell, Roy Henson and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert MacKenzie.
Gordon Fowler, formerly of Kip -
pen, was chairman of the at-home.
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Feeney
and family, London, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Feeney and at-
tended' the Kelly -Feeney wedding
on Saturday.
The Ladies' Guild of St. Mary's
Church held their monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. Andrew Whet -
ham. The president, Mrs. Rock,
presided and led in •the devotional
period. The Scripture was read by
Mrs. Wm. Smith. After the usual
business meeting, the ladies quilt-
ed a quilt. Lunch was serve' by
the hostess and assistants.
McKILLOP
BRUCEEIELD
Miss Janet Watson, of Alymer,
,spent the week -end at the home Of
her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. R. P.
Watson.
Mx. and Mrs. W. Stackhouse
were week -end guests .with their
son, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stackhouse,
London.
The ladies of the W.A. held a
very successful bazaar in the Bun-
dgy School room of the church
last Friday. Various booths were
well patronized and afternoon tea
was served. Over $200 was realiz-
ed,
ELIMVILLE
Messrs. Amos and Herman Herd-
man and Mr. and Mrs. John Herd -
Man, Exeter, visited with Mr. Hit-
son Whiteford, Ingersoll, and Mrs.
Hilson Whiteford and baby in hos-
pital there on Thursday.
The Elimville North Farm For-
,sm met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Johns Monday even-
ing. The subject, "Your Father's
Farm," crehted a good discussion.
Lunch was served. The next meet-
ing is to be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johns.
Mr. Silas McFalls, his mother,
Mrs. Mary McFalls, and sister,
Miss Leila McFalls, of London, vis-
ited' with Mr. and Mrs. W. Routly
last Monday.
The township building here is
completed now with doors and win-
dows in and finished in white,
which makes an attractive, mod-
ern building.
Mr. Beverley Skinner was in
London Thursday for an X-ray on
his leg, and we are glad to report
he will have the cast removed
after having it on the broken mem-
ber for the past three months,
• Messrs. Jack .Deibridge, of Exe-
ter, and Laverne Skinner and Har-
old Bell spent the week -end at the
Royal Winter Fair, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns en-
tertained• about 35 relatives in
hoses of their parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Wesley Johns, thirty-fifth
wedding anniversary. Guests in-
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Madge, of High River, Alberta, and
their brother, Prof. A. E. Johns and
Mrs. Johns, of Hamilton,
The November meeting of the
Bethel W.A. and W.M.S. was held
at the home of Mrs. Stanley Hil-
•len. The theme of the meeting was
"Thy Kingdom come through the
healing ministry of the Church."
The meeting opened with-- quiet
music, "We Would See Jesus in
His. Work of Healing. Hymn 12,
"Thy Ceaseless, Nnexhausted
Love," wassung, followed with the
hymn, "A Confession of Sin," in
unison and the Lord's Prayer. The
Scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
Ed. God,kin. "Father, Whose Will
is Life and Good," was sung. The
offering was: received and dedicat-
ed. Mildred McNichol gave an in-
teresting reading on Christian
Stewardship and a poem, "The
Mantle Clock" on stewardship of
time was read. Miss Edith Hillen
favored with a piano instrumen-
tal. The chapter from the -study
book, "Doctors Old and New,"
which proved very interesting, was
in charge of Mrs. Ear'- Mills with
Mrs. Willis Dundas, Teannie Den-
nis and Mrs: Alex Dennis taking
different parts, Mrs. L. Leeming,
the literature secretary, conducted
a questionnaire, "Do you know
Chine.?" with giiestions being an-
swered by Teannie and Ethel Den-
VENNI
� Not good enough,Housewwes!
Seaforth's Domestic Consumption Rises
• Shorter days have resulted in an increased use of Hydro by
Seaforth domestic consumers to a point where further daily cut-
offs may be necessary. If you, as Housewives, wish to avoid
further interruptions, save Hydro every minute of every day!
Co-operate by washing, ironing and baking on Saturday or Sun-
day only.
•UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, INTERRUPTIONS AS MAY BE
NECESSARY WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING TIMES:
Monday to Friday inclusive
12 Noon to 1 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION
SEAFORTH
ing a Y's �Ypft Ig11s1G
Ye yee'llte th 'N aura " t
teras ;h� w ld�r oet iraY lsi
Thesb e la t e ° to hueaa
Man.
Whet hath he beard •,IA. yeah g
lig
This living au in stariy� tai
A S p l0 %e watchecl, a POI fhoept
Its pail of 'des'ola!tlim sweep?
.This hath Jae 'heard: Thellenidtrhi
roar.
When Fury from the dads did' poor
From lips of light " iter 'Scouting
death,
While earthquakes rocked the
world beneath.
And cries for help from wasted
lands,
Where Want and Woe in hungry
bands,
Sweet morsels sought with great-
est glee,
The while they sowed) earth's
infamy.
Nor warring's end Bath banished
strife,
For everywhere with vigor rife,
The Fury lurks in veiled unease,
And crouching lies, through all
appease,
Still deep in dungeons of the mind,
That seals the eyes to keep them
blind
Insensate lust seeks hngh estate,
While Wisdom walks in fear of
Hate.
"Wake up, John, wake up!" the
wile. whispered. "There's a man
going through your pants pock-
ets."
"Urgh, propp, pff," John mumb-
led sleepily, "you two just fight
it out between yourselves."
And yet who writes a nation's.
songs,
To greater than its King belongs;
For his is wealth of higher fee,
Than all of earth's commodity.
Not all the mandates of high
courts,
Nor commerce of a thousand ports
May do what ye may, singers all,
I1 now to Peace ye give your
thrall.
Come all ye, from your native
lands,
And pour the happy golden sands
That filter through the glass of
Time,
To mark your melodies sublime.
Now capture once again your Muse,
And bind her close until she sues
For liberty with richest prize
That pays your costly merchandise.
For yours is charge of bighest
worth,
To bring once more to lovely birth,
The living songs that give release
To prisoned souls that groan for
peace.
SCJ
aed
F ,tla`in: tll]v+el
Qf CltatOtI 'for -a3$ ly
EW eeleiareeeds e e
xiiegeeeil #}"l;'a�
4mmer•te>Stertt;r?>raa
ries ,04.0d
Mr, Pettee; w'ho
er;'ie a e ,lire •er Gooeeiela ,'oj {k"
ehiPe They Were leearreedeate0tl e;
ries ebstY yeere' agQ, lived .tor "34.
years at ;Potter's Hiles and fes the
last 30 yeeee have been resi4ex11e
in. Clinton Oai 'the auRi:Ydrktaxy
day a family Althae ' w'w,s 0e1701r1
and in the aft exese n, tlie: pith o #d
grdom of sixty years': received
many callers. With them were ,sabre
No more your fiery clangors fling-=
That give to martial airs their
wing—
But gently touch the finer chords,
That bid men lay away their
sword's.
*ick'
lira
as
Let words and mucic .bring relief
To hearts dipped deep in galls of
grief,
That who now mourn may step the
slope,
And breast the rise to hills. of
hope!
Come ,each, come all, that Eas.
and West,
And North and South, may call
you Blest;
EATING to mve about
ECONOMY1 boast about
"wH
"ae
4`�� CNR/C,TM_
koel
offik,
k?;; •_ :.•4:•,
We lWcN9M-4 tesJc e
1 pound yUto° d mite Pe:
t/4 Pound red 9tO fed charr,as
V/ pound ed P°9ri FI°e1heT mild
1 euP s ollenin9 or
a/4 euP Oat
'/2 swp4s o^ otm d d°9a��
piron.
ra p► stit°d per 1Y FP°wear
7. /41°°sPpOnss t1
t/y 1e°sPpOO°t °t^,°^ds
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uP °W hl°nchBd
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d peel an of 1I[e•
Afte gilt Setrhts
ear d s to rip
<>: nuns ening unttla cel. r aS•
meg sad attar sad bear nutA
idly ped sub
For holiday baking ... and everyday baking
go right on using Purity Flour. It snakes
wonderful cookies, pies, cakes buns, bread
.. , it makes wonderful everything.
s45 -f -b
$i buys yon the famous Purity Cook 7
Book with its 879 recipes, developed
in the Purity Flout Kitchen t Seitdito f1
your nrateit Petite thee Mils Office
Oitavv2t Olt., ortStittt •,Ont., inni�e`g,
Man„ `CalgatYs Alta:, vapvotweri
Name. 1
1.
You'II love its
gay colouring,
smooth texture, wonder-
ful flavour. And this special
PURITY FLOUR recipe is in
tune with your budget. Pound for
pound it's economy hospitality.
This new "White Christmas'
Cake calls for PURITY FLOUR,
the dependable favourite that's
milled from the finest hard wheat.
until
is 1'+&hr and du�caa agllyogopugrdlr
fOa f IP a�4'33t0 ' baktes l+ad dk
M StEr 9 ciN well
°0lleic 3 °� 4 additions.
dp°ixn .see ,lith
in& .
f ua d� �` Line dem SP
wep'g{ti. iya�'an sh la9 blaDctQe
yer 4ult t 1f rossl}e tux tt/2 h 5 20
slaw oven edZe ten -seine
ne (roan FeaCh
de �°' les before x �e a dceP a e for
t¢° tett a° Stbe4o eecutpaR
ata lot r•
cake p . -en
du' a cw '�
ptePare ul gn�t�ul all �i
weeted at AOte4ared, ar ou
wee cos net ig ps sof[, a Gia
4 ual,p
ra�ls
?cited' Olid
flkat; etl"ill8e
ayi Ali 4iai
ga sial Yto.
rehere laraf
m01
fP
n:
IT STANDS FOR seRvier
WHEREVER YOU SEE 1T
C ouwTEOUS and efficient service at our switch-
boards, .-in our business offices and in your
home — that's the kind of service we're doing
our best to provide.
More and better telephones have doubled
the scope and increased the value of your
telephone service. Yet, up to now, despite
rising costs, there has been no increase in the
basic telephone rates established 21 years ago.
No matter where you trayel, you'll find no
greater telephone value; no better service at
the same low cost.
THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF CANADA
YOU NEED ONLY ONE FLOUR
PURITY'
1 - FLOUR
wooly '—" FOR ONE RESULt
OttASID
felt
At16AttPAti
- +ERRFtC fl N
5c c.n N. i.: ]tilont#eti , Que.,
est
P5 Province
to rw.
oast silab
,/.may
A hen can only eat so much feed per day.` If. that
feed is low in quality, she cannot possibly eat
renough feed to get the necessary food values to
sustain her growth and maintain egg production.
'i
If your birds have the inherited ability to produce
200 or more eggs—choose your seed carefully, for
high egg production depends on the feed. Choose
lffL(ttlardy_ 600,000 hens in Western Ontario
,prove its value daily.
ROE FARMS MILLING CO. -7 ATWOOD. 01
Oa spm ?
dg KNOW.
-, that to Nyurh 9 pouf.
tri( Coet3.520 In each dollar
ti for f®ed--thv tither 49c
1* for lltiei, buildings, dem
• situation labor,• its .. Thr
5o tri a Hied ccct, the 'type
01 ]tied. you hug with the 520 •
tletlitinines 'rat ptotlt erA