HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-12-12, Page 3or
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444 tiitr
feefal
pitata: gay., • '
Mai Batty Kerr has apeeptatt
.'130sition. at ,tele %ether in
'Centralia.
Mrs. A. C. igo4tddAger has retaria
-ed hoine- after a five, week' trip to
the United States,. She visited rea
1
61?
YOUR FAVOURITE BEVERAi,
KIST,
CREAM SODA';
ViN01.11.011/11/
,
ileY, „
PIA wit bY4
Wijite Gift ,Services at:
Chiselhurst
Churches Next Sunday
...Next Sunday eaening, at .7:30 -
p.m., the'aanual White Gift service
will be held in. aleasall. United
'Olaurch. White "gifts: will, go to'
Korean relief and may be in the'
formof used or nee clothing, or
Money gifts. At this .service there
will be a junior choir ancta candle -
lighting service.
At 3 p.m. the White Gift service
will be held at Claselhurst 'United
Church. -The Christmas parties. for
the children and their •parentawill
he 'held Tuesday, December 23, in
Hensall at 8 p.m„ and at Chisel,
4ii •' • - • , ,
44V"
/ w i.;41.1111(11lii ' II tatif 11" 4"
Al/r/1,•/.. • . sk
rMtaidMi oi
Ito McKay
Th
TOIrEi ;1111.1 'WO tacked last
week foe a reeeption for Kr. and
IMits. ten Meff.-4,Ipjen, (nee
Helen Dove). lailing the eveeing
the eeuple was presented with h
puree of moiley. The a.ddrese was
read by Jim Drummond, and pres-
entation made by B11110 White-
house. Disja,rdines orchestra, turnished the music for the dance.
Patient In Mitchell,
Hensall Man To Get
New Bed From Queen
Thomas Richardson, a patient at
the Riverside •Nursing Home, Mt-
chell, for the past tyo years, will
receive a new hospital bed from
Queen Elizabeth, wording to
word received by Mrh, Mary J.
'WAFFLE IRON and Sand -
*rich roaster Combination --
Finished in gleaming chrome
'plate. For quick snacks,
midnight lunches, etc.
15.29'
REVERSIBLE TOASTER - 2 -
slice electric model in bright
chrome Long -life mica -
backed element. Exception-
al value. ,
4.19
cenaDiapiiRicoapri
GIFT CERTIFICATE .
Dos =mm WIEL BE wweem_Nimont-
ti
TO Eli VALOFC .
as -v -1r REOWAALILE OILY At -
aa.
t'e
A CTC GIFT CERTIFICATE
The smart, practical way to solve your Gift Problem
CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHT SETS
INDOOR MApA
SET - 8 gaily
colored bulb s,
with open outlet
• to attach extra
sets.
•
MULTIPLE IN-
DOOR SET -Each
bulb burns inde-
pendently. 7 -light
set
1.89
•.OUTDOOR LIGHTING SET - 7 larger Mazda bulbs with
•Tent weatherp”sof wire plus and add-on connector.
2.98
•ILLUMINATED XMAS WREATHS Sparkling red cello:
,phane .98 8' 1.59
BACK-UP LAMP -De Luxe
model in triple chrome
p tate. Adjustable for
growl skirt or body
mounting.
3.79
Others from
10 -SPEED FOOD, MIXER -
All - purpose "Hamilton -
Beach" latest improved
model. With two "ever -
turning bowls, juice ex-
tractor, strainer and extra
beater.
53.95
_AUTO, "MATSHIELD" -
_Brightens cars interior; jiffy
Installation.
Black 1.79
,c010. --each _•_ _ 2.25
UTILITY LAMP -Plugs into
cigar lighter outlet; 12 -ft.
cord. Gives powerful light
around car.
Was $1.15 1.29
ntIGARETTE LIGHTER -
zfully automatic; "pops"
,out when hot. Chrome
zknob. Fits dash opening.
1.69
"GARDSALL" AUTO ALARM
-Automatically blows horn
" the instant anyone touches
protected car.
1.98
ler
KLEENEX DISPENSER -Fits
under glove compartment.
Chrome -plated face; neat
and attroclive,
1.45
MOTOR ROBES
WOOL MOTOR ROBE -
with rayon added for
extra durability. Rich
clear colour combin-
ations. Hand rolled
fringe. Big size 54" x
64". Extra value
5.95
BUG AND SNOW DEFLECTOR
- De luxe model in triple
• chrome plate and heavy
gauge plastic.
1.29
IrtftVIN tor
ELECTRIC ENGINE HEATER
- Ensures warm motor
- starting in zero weather.
o Universal hoselino model.
4.19
EXHAUST DEFLECTOR -
With fed jewel reflector;
built-in baffle protects
chrome plating.
1.10
Standard Model _ 1.05
PURE WOOL ROBE - flandsonie
Tartan Plaid; thick brushed nap •
Only 7.50
RATCHET BRACE - Ball-
bearing head and handle;
semi -enclosed ratchet. 10 -
in. meet.. A "carpenter
quality" tool.
4.69
SMOOTH PLANE -
overall, w9h 2" Sheffielc
tool steel cutter. All -steel
unbreakable body.
3.98
DOOM
R SPOTTER
ROE LUXE ROUND
MIRROR - Heavily
chromed, "non - glare'
mirror. On!y
1.59
'KIDNEY" SHAPE -
Beautiful new design in
triple chrome plate.
2.79
.'WIDE VIEW" - Gios
a brood, sweer.ing view
of following traffic.
2.69
'GLAMOUR GIRL" WHEEL
SPINNER - A novel and
practical steering a i d.
Choice of attractive art
poses.
.98
DE LUXE DASH GUARD -
Moulded in fluorescent "fire -
...plow" plastic with suction
.411PS.
.29
"FOUNTAIN" *A U T 0
WASH MOP - Wash car
withopt wetting hands.
Fast - easy. Attaches to
garden h o s e. Improved
model.
2::a9
TWIN TRUMPET HORN -
Electric Air Blast model. with
commanding, action -packed
tone. 211/2" overall.
6.98
STEERING WHEEL MUFF -
Warm, soft, mohair; takes
the .npleasont chill off the
steering wheel. Fits snugly.
.39
FENDER
GUIDES
Flame tip bights
up at night,
gleams in sun-
shine. Glowing
clear Lucite
shaft. Emit in-
stalled. Each
2.79
Other models
1.39 8, 2.49
Phone 792
SEAFORTH'
G. S. & W. V. Smill
alLAtran of he 140440.
aR• 44040400, who will; he
Jn Inunarr, was 'bonp ft Oughind
An4 Peale to Can4da (a 1911. He
settled in Bentiall, whereb per
came well knosaa eara, kind citiase.
Hts mother, We. Pie Rictartbsola,
observed her 87th birthday in Sep:
tember.
• District
Obituaries
LATE FRANCIS P. FLANNERY
WALTON.--/Pte. Prue* Patrick
Flannery passed away in a Van-
couver hospital November 23, at
the age of 74 years. He was a vet-
eran of World War I, and was
severely wounded.
He was born in McKillop, the
son. of the late Mr. and ?OD. SO1111
Flannery. Surviving are two broth-
ers, Dan' Flannery, Loa Angeles,
and Leo Flannery, Windsor. A
sister, Dare, James Nash, McKillop,
passed away in 1945. Requienl
High Mass was sung in St. Jos-
eph's Church, Vancouver,, B.O. In-
terment was in the Field of Haler,
Mountainview Cemetery.
LATE RALPH E. GElpER
HEINSALL-Ralph Edmund Gei-
ger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund:
Geiger, Flensall, died in the Toron-
to General Hospital Sunday, fol-
lowing a series of operations,
Mr. Geiger was Inanager and de-
signer Er the William J. Anderson
Company, Toronto. Born in St.
Thoiaas, he graduated from the
University of Western Ontario. He
taught in Picton and Long Branch
High Schools before joining the
.Anderson Company. He was prom-
inent in Whitby Baptist Church
work and was a boys' camp leader.
Surviving are his widow; one
son, Mark; two daughters, Linda,
and Elizabeth, and one sister, Mrs.
VernonISpray (Mara), Edmonton,
A
LATE ROBERT E. JOHNSTON
WALTON.-There -passed away
in East Cleveland, Ohio, November
25, Robert E. Johnston, a former
resident of Walton. He was born
in the Walton district and was the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew Johnston. He was 75 years
old.
His wife, the former Emily
Kemp, Seaforth, passed away four
months ago. He is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Roberta Dills,
Bedford, Ohio; two grandsons and
one great-grandspn. There are al-
so six sisters: Mrs. Agnes Henry,
San Francisco, Calif.; Mrs. Rebec-
ca Alillson, ,Eculid, Ohio; MTS.
janet 'Frederick, Reno, -Nevada;
Mrs. Maud Dennison, Galt; Mrs.
Carrie Staples, Winnipeg, and Mrs,
Leila 'Dundee, Walton.
The funeral was held Friday,
November 28, at 1 p.m.. with Bev..
Franklin McHendry, Wiaademere
Presbyterian Church, East Cleve-
land, officiating. Interment whfs
Knollwood cemetery.
VVINCHELSEA
Mrs. Fred Walters visited in
London Wednesday.
Mrs. W, F. Batten visited with
her sister, Mrs. Ray Fletcher, Exe-
ter; ori Tuesday.
The ladies of the village attend-
ed' the Christmas meeting of the
"Immediate
service"
IN YOUR LOCALITY
FOR
Estate Planning
and Wills
Investment
Management and
Advisory Service
33/4% Guaranteed
Investments
2% on savings -
deposits may be
mailed
kFor prompt attention call
A RAVE B. PATERSON
Trust °ricer
1 Heiman, Ostanio, Phos. 51
fo
or
any office 01
GUARANTY
TRUST
COMPANY OF CANADA
TORONTO r MONTREAL
OTTAWA wismson
NIAGARA FAIL/21 • SUDBURY
CALGARY Vasicouveit
a • .
Tet United 4)141irch soden,
Itizecketi, With Chriatulas emblems,
Wants atid, baskets of muMS, Was
the setting bet week for the De,
conkber meeting ..and •Christmas
pa„rty of the Women's Missionary
• Soeiety, President 1%,fre. W. B.
Crowe who was in the chair, wet -
Mined the 45 Members, and guest.
The Bible lesson \vas read, by
Mrs. va Carlile, with prayer of-
fered by- Mrs, W. J. Rogers. Mrs.
George Armstrong read a paper on
"Christian Stewardship." Mrs. N.
McLeaa, Kippen, the guest speak-
er, spoke of mission work in Can-
ada, and also told of the Lamont
Hospital thT Alberta, where her Mai
tland, Rev. N. IViciLeod, was sta-
tioned at one time.
The program included readings
by. Mrs. G. Hess and Miss M. El-
lie; piano solo, Mrs. J. C. God -
dead; piano trio, 'Jane Holton,
Gwen Spencer and Charles Mickle;
violin selection, Beth Goddard; vo-
cal solo, Mrs. W. J. Jarrett; vocal
duet, Mrs. T. O. Coates and Mrs.
G, Hess. Mrs. Goddard and Mrs T
Sherritt were accompanists.
Tea tables were attractive in col-
or. schema?, of red and white. Red
carnations in a silver basket, can
elabra and silver tea services coin-
pleting the decorations. , Pouring
teawere Mrs. W. a Rogers and
Mies M. Ellis. Otinveners for the
program, decorating and lunch
were Mrs. G. Hess and Miss K.
Scott.
Hurondale W.I. Hears
Of S6aforth Report,
Votes $10 To Hospital
Citizenship and Education was
the theme of a recent meeting of
Hurondale Women's Institute. Mrs.
Arthur Rundle was hostess and
Mrs. Sims presided.
Members answered the roll call
on- "How to postpone old age com-
ing on." Mrs. A. Moir and Mrs.
H. Strang told of highlights from
the rally in Seaforth. Ten dollars
was voted to the War Memorial
Children's Hospital in London.
• The motto, "Do it now, it's latez•
than you think," was presented by
Mrs. H. Strang. Current eventS'
were reviewed by Mrs. Robert Jef-
fery. Mrs. Garnet Frayne played
violin selections. Mrs. Kernick
concluded her report on the Lon-
don Area Convention, and Mrs.
Rundle and her committee served
lunch. Next meeting will be held
January 6, at the home of Mrs. A.
Dougall. •
W.M.S. in Elimville Church Wed-
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William. Walters,
and Danny visited Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard ,aayman, Kippen.
Me" David Clarke, Centralia, vis-
ited Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs.
Newton Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Horton, of
Seafoath, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan. •
Mr. -and Mrs...Jobn Thompson,
London, ,,epezint Sunday with Reg
Delbrid,ge.
Death of a Film
(Continued from Page 2)
aside the two doctors who had been
conducting a further examination;
and. gazed down on the still form
for a full minute, watched by half.
a dozen pairs of curious eyes.
• When he turned away they no-
ticed thatahia face was ' deadly
white, and there was a curious
twitching between his heavy 'eye-
brows.
"Wto has alone this thing?" he.
aslred ditily. '
Matthew's answered almost in a
whisaer, eitencing Inspector Hodg-
kiss with a warning glance. "Mr.
Rotherson has committed suicide."
"No, no! That is not true. He
has been murdered."
"Three people, a..t. lease saw him
put tablets into his tea a few niin-
utes• before he was taken ill. There
were also others standing near
who must have noticed Was well."
"So! Tablets in his tea. Al-
ways he did that instead of sugar.
I know. Myself, I filledthe small
bottle from a big one."
"What?"
"Tis morning, before breakfast."
"That," muttered the Inspeciar,
'disposes of the suspicion of the
doctored saccharine."
"Don't be too sure,"' Matthews
retorted. "This case is 'beginning
to look interesting."
"He had some after lunch in hs
Coffee," amplified Kronfeld.
"Perhaps the poison tablets were
added later," Matthews suggested,
"Also no. Mr. Rotherson was
with me nearly all the time until
he left to open a church bazaar
here. I saw him to the car."
"Was he in good health a,nd spir-
its1Quite. As always. Never have
I known one so full, ot the joy of
living."
"And yet!" The detective made
significant gesture.
Kronfeld became almost animat-
ed. "I tell you my friend was not
capable of this dreadful thing. Of-
ten have I heard . him condemn
those who took their own life. It
'Was one of his strongest convic-
tions. Oh, no! We are in the
presence of murder." He pointed
dramatically to the dead man, as
be spoke...
"Incredible as it appears. I am
beginning to think that :Myself',"
Matthews commented. "Se if you
can learn anything more from this
chap while I have a nose round."
Hodgkles continued to question
ronfeld, who still asserted ve-
emently that Rotherson had a
iolent aversion to self-destruction
nd all that it entailed. But as to
ny concrete. reason for murder he
otad obtain no helpful lemma -
Olt Like all prealliieet men the
IM ster •hati, had 1)164 of 'enem-
a, though mine .Wliti.Seerned like -
a
a
a
tA
fi
ly
ie
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01 W).* .44 440#41#10* :MVO*
w d 40;
WIYOrleAtmbgeo,tapt, owtyp, ry.
the taking Of otateemT0frO4t. la1000
Tee. fai.114177:014w.:
the little tealln,FtX Wan Agit qlgt°
a It of AdAdrere haI stood elose:
at aa,,ad aU wanaell. They coald
only eOnllirM the stories of Ws.
Thome, Mrs. Wilkins and Miss Felt
Thorne, Mrs. WIkkinti and ''Igine
FeltYioni
-4`Nothing more to 'be done here,"
Mattlie‘s advised at last. "
Sergeant Lipping has now cannel
from the coroner's office we can
safely leave him in charge."
The Rev. Quentin Thorne was
relieved to know that his. agitated
flock could disperse to their tomes.
"Afraid this affair has made a
meso of
ofvicayortir lobouka'are;palifnaetthd. ew";
observed syanpathetically,
hadn't even considered that aspect
of it," he replied. "Tbe tragedy has
been such a slioca. My wife is al-
most prostrate."
Eollowing hisagaze the detective
saw Mrs. Thorne sitting on a chair
in a corner, with two ladies hoer -
FIDELITY LODGE NO, 55, 1.0.0.F.
Meets ist and 3rd Wed. Evenings
SPECIAL MEETING
Initiatory Degree practise Wednes-
day, November Z6, 1952
Initiatory Degree conferred- Wed-
nesday, December 3, 1952
Noble Grand - - Victor Lee
Recording Sec. - Harry McLeod
lept48:1,00040#01x-'
'To You. 41gyvi laro, Thorne?" a
Olte4 0111.thileala de
If.r, °mold, eliRnk itis iheea "'The the**
* apt te'llaa" '
FOR THE CHRISTMAS .IVAR
We Pay
The Best Prices f
Quality poultry, Fowl, Di
'thickens, Geese and
BOUGHT LIVE OR DRESSED WEIGHTS
Ducks, Geese and Turkeys bought
up to and including Dec. 16th alloy
Dublin Creamery
& Poultry Puke
Telephone: DUBLIN 68
• .F.V
'Het a fail4.41
man himtel
Life insurance is at Tam* laah:..4." • • •
designed to safeguard not Ilisi one, but
every member of the family: ijr;1>,
it's often wise to plan your life insurance
with the help of a family man -someone
who knows from his own experience what
a family needs.
Seaforth people 'who know Ed. Smith and
his fine family, know he is just such a
man. Ed. has already given sound advice
HAS lilt
STRENGTH OF
GIBRALTAR
H. E. SMITH
John Street - Phone 122
Seaforth, Ont.
to many Seaforth families. Through hie
friendly counsel you 100 can arrange to
look alter your chadren's education . .
10 0/ear oft your mortgage . . . to pretect
you and your family against the crippling
expenses of sickness and accident . . . to
provide your wee with a lasting income
if you die . . • and to guarantee your re-
tirement if you live, •
lial. Smith lives in Seaforth. He'll be
glad to help you plan your future security.
Contact him today.
see your
PRUIIINTIAL AGENT
For complete family security
including Prudential's great new Sickness
and Accident Insurance plans
Listowel Office: Suite 2, 21 Main St. \W., Kone 294
INTRODUCING
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BOB COOK MOTOR SALES ntmsni, ovr,
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