The Huron Expositor, 1933-12-15, Page 8fi•
ERT
Yfi
1„ r
111 '1:
lionafres
omato Soup
• ' per tin
YOUNG'S JELLY POWDER 25c
for once Week, at 5 for L
1, DAIRY PAIL, 10 EARS •SURPR'FSE
SOAP, all
5c
for
79c
GALVANiIZED TUBS A3C
at• 4'.. L �7
FILLETS OF HA.D!DIE 25c
2 pounds for J
STUFFED OLIVES at 15c and 25c
BROKEN .BISCUITS 25c
3 pounds for iJ
SODA BISCUITS 25c
2 pounds for �J
WHOLE DRA.INE'D CHEIRRIE;S--
Choioe quality at LOC
per pounce v
(3ORN STARCH 25c
3 pounds for .
SALMON -1 -pound tin 1 OC
at
Butter, Eggs, Feathers and Dried
Apples taken ',as cash.
Cream taken for the Seaforth Cream-
ery at the same price as paid at
the Creamery.
A. C. Routledge
PHONE 166
IT'S A MYSTERY
answer when asked, "What actu-
ally takes place in a radio re-
ceiver'"
The principles involved arc not.
beyond your understanding, but
they are usually not encountered
in familiar everyday facts. For
this reason, when you have trou-
ble with your radio, you are forc-
ed to rely upon your radio ser-
vieeman's honesty in regards to
putting your radio back in condi-
tion.
We not only guarantee to put
your radio in perfect condition at
reasonable cost, but we'll show
you exactly what you've paying
for. We don't bewilder you with
a lot of technical terms and then
charge you a stiff price for some
simple little adjustment. We
find it pays to be honest with
you. By adhering strictly to an.
honest, above -board policy in ra-
dio service, we have found that
our service business has increas-
ed even during the last few years
of depression. 'Remember, also,
•that an honest man's intentions
may be good, but he mightn't
have the ability to repair your
radio.
We -have specialized on repair-
ing radios for years; we have all
the latest testing equipment,with-
. out which even an experienced
Man would be lost; and, finally,
we always carry a Large stock of
parts and tubes, so that we can
also assure you of speedy ser-
vice.
EDMUND DALY
Expert Radio Service
At Daly's Garage
)PHONE 102 - SEAFORTH
HAZARDS NEVER TAKE
A•' HOLIDAY
Are You Protected?
Our protection covers Fire,
Life, Automobile, Burglary,
Windstorm, Accident and
Sickness, and all other lines.
Watson & Reid
Phone 214 Seaforth
Specialists in All Lines of
Insurance
FEED FOR SALE
We have a quantity of Oats, Bar-
ley, Buckwheat and re -cleaned Split
Beans. The, above is all Ontario
grain and free from weed seed'.
COOK BROS. MILLING CO.
Phone 54 Hensel), Ont.
3442-3
4 0 0 0 0 0 -O 0""0 0 0 0
O O
O
0
0
O
O
O
0
0
O
0
O
O
O
0
S. T. Holmes & Son
FUNERAL SERVICE
Main Street, Seaforth
S. T. Holmes' residence,
Goderich Street, West; phone
No. 119 W. Charles Holmes'
residence, Goderieh Street,
East; phone No. 308.
Ambulance Service
Night calls, Phone 308.
Day calls, Phone 119J.
Charges moderate.
0 0 '0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
4
H. C. BOX.
O • FUNERAL SERVICE
O Licensed Embalmer
a Ambulance Service
Cs I''Zight Calls Day Calls
0 Phone 175 Phone 43
O O
b O 0 O,�y,.. ,0..0 0 0 0 0 0
X00'000000000
WALKER'S O
FUNERAL SERVICE °
O W. J. WALKER and O
0 JOHN 3L WALKER, Jr. 0
45' Licentted 1h7mibalmera and 0
Funeral ctor . O
ttal Nig a (]all's prm>vptly 0
Attended. !PIVONE 67 0
{i.
A', FEW SUGGESTIONS
For Xmas
ShopPing
TOILET GOODS—,A wonderful
display of Gift Sets.
FANCY :STATIONERY and
Playing Cards.
CHOCOLATES and CANDY—
Such as Smiles 'n' Chuckles
and Neilson's in attractive
'boxes and packages.
CIGARS, Tobbacos, Cigarettes
and Pipes—Easy to choose
for a smoker.
SHAVING SETS—Rolls Raz-
ors, Brushes,
BILLFOLDS—Men's Cases.
KODAKS AND BROWNIES.
A Store Full of Gifts at.
Keating's Pharmacy
The Rexall Drug Stoce
PHONE 28 SEAFORTH
Christmas Exercises Next Week.—
The annual Christmas exercises in
connection with the kindergarten
class of the public school will be held
on Wednesday, December 20, at 9.30
a.m. A11 interested are invited to
attend.
.d
• THE HURON EXPOSITOR
St. James' Arts Club.—The De-
cember meeting of St. James' Arts
Club featured the reading of the
"Arts Club Journal" by the editor,
'Miss C. O'Leary and sub -editor, M:-.
T. Nolan. This proved of unusual in-
terest covering a wide range of sub-
jects. Mr. Ignaibius O'Leary gave a
well rendered? vocal solo. After com-
munity singing, the recreational per-
iod closed the mleetang. .
Will Make Reference.—At the re-
quest of the Dominion Command of
the Canadian Legion, reference will
be made at 'one or
other of the church
services on Sunday,
17th December, to
the recent •death of
it Arthur Currie,
var time• commander
o f the Canadian
Canadian Army. Out
of respect to Sir Ar-
thur Currie, every returned soldier is
requester) to attend his own church
on Sunday, Further reference to this
matter will be founu, in the regular
church announcements.
Death of Mrs. Jacob Weber.—Sus-
'anna Adam, widow of the late Jacob
Weber, and a well known.,.,.Se forth
resident, passed away in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital on Saturday, Decemiber
9th, in her 74th year. Mrs. Weber
had been in ppor health for some
time, but on the previous Tuesday
had become suddenly worse and was
removed to the hospital, where death
ensued. The deceased was born in
St. Clements, Ontario, and the great-
er part of her life had been spent
there and in Kitchener. • On March
4th, 1924, she was united in mar -
For Xmas
Festivities
CANDY—The best mix in
pound
' CHOCOLATES --,Fresh in
town—Chocolates and Creams.
boxes
`Q"
from 25c
NUTS—Mixed Nuts, all fresh and a wonderful variety. ri{1C
pound L lJ
GRAPES—California—large, luscious ones; 25C
2 pounds
ICE CREAM SPECIALS
Must be ordered immediately to avoid disappointment.
Individual Moulds, Puddings, Pies, Rolls and Cakes made
of Delicious Frozen Cream, Nuts end Fruits—all reason-
ably priced.
CHRISTMAS CAKE—(Dark, like your mother used to
:filled with high grade fruit arra nuts
per pound
make, just
39c,
MINCE PIES—Filled to overflowing with hone -made Mince
Meat, each['JC
TARTS—(Mince• Meat, Lemon, Date, Raisin; 5C
each
FLOWERS and BEAUTIFULLY I'OTTED PLANTS from 50c to $1,50
Crich's Bakery
PHONE 34 .
SEAFORTH
Carter's CI4RISTMAS
BARGAIN
FREE**
Wedgewood
China
How toBuild
A Set Free
Modernize your setting; for lunch or dinner, for breakfast or supper
with gaily colored Chinaware. Nowadays, pastel shades are in vogue, as
are the perennially popular fruit orl flower designs. With the gay center-
pieces, your table linen and colored. glass, your Chinaware should reflect
the colour mode.
You may think that this is a sales effort to seql dishes. IT IS N'O'T.
We are offering to give you absolutely FREE, as premiums for purchases
mnadje in our store, a ninety -piece Dinner Set made by Wedgwood & Co., on
of the world's foremost China makers. Just think of it! Breakfast plates,
dinner plates, cups and saucers, sugar bowls, bowls, pitchers—everything
that makes a complete set—offered FREE to you.
ASK US TO EXPLAIN HOW YOU CAN BUiLD A SET VERY QUICKLY
AND ABSOLUTELY FREE
As a special offer to introduce this Wedgwood China, we
are giving away Free to each customer on Saturday, De-
cember 16th, a large Salad Dish with each purchase of
$2,00 or more. Limit, one to a customer.
Sugar or flour by the hundred will not he considered in this Free Offer
•
SPECIALS FOR FRI. AND SAT., DECEMBER 15 and 16
,.Rais'ins-2 Crown Lexias 9c Tangerene Oranges, sweet 29c
2 pounds 19 and juicy; dozen
Raisings -3 Crown Lexiat 23c Diced Carrots or Beets Inc
2 pounds tin IJ
Choice Golden 'Ha.11owi Dates 1 oc MoGaren's Jelly Powdertis 25c
2 p nus 1 5 for
Figs porde 15c �Mnrshroonrrs 25c
2 pounds IJ tin iJ
New Navel Oranges Mainz o'miato Juice 29c
per dozen 29c, $9, 49c 2 'large bottles
Special Prices on Fruits, Candy and . Nuts for churches, schools, etc.
r)
CARTER'S CASH GROCERY.
e,+
15
:ex
ForXm as
Presents
S.C.I. Alumni
Year Book
FOR SALE AT:
STEWART BROS.
• SAVAUGE'S
CRICK'S RESTAURANT
KEATING'S PHARMACY
WESTCOTT'S
HURON EXPOSITOR
THOMPSON'S BOOKSTORE
25c Each,. .:.
riage to Mr, Jacob Weber and since
then she had made her home in Sea -
forth. Mrs. Weber was a devout
member of St. James' Catholic church
and a rmernlber of the League of the
Sacred 'Heart and the Altar Society.
Mr. Weber predeceased her in 1931,
but she is .survived by two sisters and
one brother,,, Mrs. C. L. Moser, of
New Hamburg; Mrs. C. Gies, of Sea -
forth, and Mr. Joseph Adam, of Kit-
chener. The funeral was held fro;ilr.
her late home, East William Street,
ori Tuesday morning to St. James'
Church, where Requiem High Mass
was celebrated ,by Rev. T. P. Hussey.
Interment was made in St. James'
cemetery. e•
Announcements.—The engagement
is announced of Alva, second daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James
Graves, of Seaforth, to Mr. Robert
Haliday Carnochan, of Seaforth, el-
der son of Mrs. Carnochan, of Los
Angeles, California, and the late Jas.
Carnochan: The marriage will take
place the lattc`r part of December.
—Mr. Wayne ,Baker and Mrs. Lois
Johnson Wyllie announce their mar-
riage, Friday', the eighth of Decem-
ber, nineteen hundred' . and' 'thirtyk
three, Sap Francisco. Mrs. Baker is
a daughter of the late D. W. John-
son, for many years a well known
hardware merchant of Seaforth,
Expert Picture Framing at reasonable pric-
es. Satisfaction Guaranteed. John Frost.
Phone 1S3, 'Seaforth. 3444-1
Notice. -A13 books must be returned to the
Public Library on or before Saturday, Decem-
ber 23rd. Greta Thornarson, Librarian.
3444-2
Skating on Friday.—Skating will
commence on Friday night at the
Palace Rink if present cold weather'
continues. Mr, C. Holmeshas had
men flooding the rink for some days.
Talk is included. -The interesting
talk en "Canada's Export Cattle
Trade,"tas given by Mr. J. H. Scott
before memibers of the Thomas Mc-
Millan Young Lilberal Club last week,
is included in this issue. It will be
found on page 3.
Christmas Dance Invitations Out.—
Invitations are going forward to all
S. C. I. Alumni members for the third
annual Alumni Christmas dance and
reunion on Monday, December 25th.
Special arrangements are being made
in order that this may be the out-
standing party of the year. Ex -
students and any others may secure
additional invitations from the secre-
tary, A. Y. McLean, Seaforth.
Old and New Firemen Hold Euchre.
—On Tuesday evening a number of
the old time Firemen, including Alex.
Broadfoot, of Moose Jaw, 'Who was
present only in spirit, were hosts at
a euchre in the Firemen's club rooms,
tendered to the present brigade,
when a royal time was enjoyed Last
year the Fire Brigade tendered a
euchre to the old boys and this year
the old boys reciprocated and did it
royally, too.
Cars Pile Up.—On Sunday evening
at the height of the snow storm, a
lighit sedan driven by (Miss Janet
McTaggart, Clinton, and containing
a number of Clinton young peopl ,
crashed into the side of a car owned
Eby Dale Nixon, Seaforth. Mr. Nixon,
coming west, had stopped west of
silver creek bridge on No. 8 High-
way to pick, up some children and the
cTaggart. car, going east, in avoid-
ing the children, tore the door from
the Nixon car. While'the cars were
standing on the road, the driver of a
large sedan coming west, on seeing
the lights and people, jarnrm'ed on his
brakes, with the result that his car
turned over in the ditch. Fortunate-
ly no one was hurt. The accidents
were investigated by Highway Traf-
flce Officer J. Foxton, Mitchell, and
Night Constable, H. Snell, Seaforth,
Death of William McDonald.—The
death occurred :Sunday morning at
7.30 at his home on James Street,
Seaforth, of William McDonald, a
well known resident of Seaforth,
Tu•ckersmtith and Uslborne Townships,
following a protracted illness. 'Mr.
M, Donald: was in his 60th year being
born at Thames Road in Usborne
Township, the third youngest in the
family. 'He was married about 31
years ago to Miss Isobel McLean, of
Tuckersmith. After hiving 2'7 years
in Tuckersmith, he sold his farm to
Mr. Roes Broadfoot and moved to
Seaforth four years ago. Mr, Mc-
Donald was a Presbyterian in relig-
ion, a Liberal in politics, a trustee
in S. S. No. 2, Tuckersmith, also a
manager of Kippen 'Church for a
number of years. Besides hde9 widow
be is_ surv'ivddd by two daughters,
Mrs: Ross Broadfoot, Kippen; 'Miss
Margaret, `art (home, and three bro-
thers and two :sisters: Alex., of Cali-
fornia; 'Hs)'gh, of!Essex; John of Hem -
4.1.1; Mrs, Ballantyne, Fort William,
ahrl Mrs. Medilydy, Exeter. The fun-
eral which took place on Tuesrdlay
from the Presbyterian Church, was
largely attended tar relatives, friends
and neig'hlbora. The service was cnn-
dvcited 'hy Rev. T. ,I3. Keine, •of Forst
iPr'oilrynteriam Chiur ih, 'Sea -forth; 1'lev.
W. iI'. Lane, of Nd 1lside `)United'
to d';Yv'
'Ohm -6h, and also Reivj, E. F. Chand-
ler, of Kippen United Church. The
,pail+bearer. were Messrs. T. N. For-
syth, R. J. Cooper, Andrew 13. Bell,
William Sinclair, Earle Sproat and
Walter Fairbairn. Interment was
made in H,ensaR Union Cemetery,
Among those who attended' the fun-
eral from a distance were: Mr. Hugh
'McDonald, Essex; IMrs. Tam Mc-
Curdy, Exeter; Mir.. and Mrs. John
'McDonald 'and son, Newell; Mr. and
11Insi. Milton MdCurdy, Farquhar; Mr.
and IMrs. Gilbert Duncan, Farquhar;
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gardiner, Far-
quhar; M'r. Percy Passnnore, Thames
Road, and Mr. and Mrs. John Paess-
arwre, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. William
(-Martin, Kippen,
Y. P. L. Meet.—The last regular
meeting of the Young People's
League of Northside 'United Church
was held on •Tuesday evening, Dec.
12, with Mr. Sam Scott in the chair.
'Community singing opened the meet-
ing, after whidh the Lord's Prayer
was repeated in unison. The min-
utes of the previous meeting were
read by the secretary, Mise Vera
Mlole, and approved. Rev. Mr. Lane
then took charge of the annual re-
ports. (Miss Vera Mole read the sec-
retary's and treasurer's reports which
cloned a very successful year. The
new officers for the coming year were
appointed by a nominating committee
elected by the League. They are as
follows: President, Mr. Sam Scott;
Devotional Convenor, 'Miss Helen
Britton; Missionary, 'Miss Elizabeth
Taylor; sCitizenship, Jack Stevens;
Social, Miss Helen Lane; Secretary,
Miss Vera Mole; assistant, 'Miss Ruth
Thompson; Press Secretary, Miss
1'tyttle Carter; assistant, Miss Laura
Mole; Treasurer, Miss Eleanor Hen-
derson; . pianist, Miss Katherine
Plumptree; assistant, Miss Winnie
Savauge; auditors, Miss M. Gillespie
and Keith Webster. Miss Ruth
Thompson, Missionary Convenor,
then took charge of the meeting. Af-
ter singing a hymn, Miss Myrtle Car-
ter led in prayer. The Scripture les-
son was reed (by Mr. Earl Drover. 'A
very pleasing solo was given by 'Mr.
Hugh Oke and was much enjoyed. The
topic, "India and 'Her Peoples" was
given by Miss Ruth 'Thompson and
proved very interesting., By singing
a hymn and repeating the :''tizpah
Benediction, the Meeting was brought
to a close. An open meeting will be
held on December 19th.
(Additional Local on Pages I and 4)
Candy
For
Christmas
WE OFFER THE BEST
AND THE FRESHEST MADE'.
Christmas Mixture
2 pounds for
Satin Mixed
per pound
Horne -made French
25c
15c
25c
25c
Creams
per pound
Humlbugs
2 pounds for
Candy Canes 2 for 5c and up
Chocolates and Caramels 25c
Mixed; pound - Lal
Assorted -lb: Boxes
each
25c
50c
Before
Moir's Special 1 -ib. Boxes
each
Come and See Our Candies
You Buy.
The Olympia
Restaurant
Croquignole
Permanent Wave
$2, $3, and $5 COMPLETE
with Guaranteed Curly Ringlet
Ends, bat
QUEEN'S HOTEL, SEAFORTH •
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18th
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
All these Waves are real bar-
gains and have our guarantee.
Please have your hair washed.
W. HARRY GRICE
STRATFORD
ROXBORO
Annual Christmas Entertain-
ment and Christmas Tree
ROXBORO SCHOOL
FRIDAY, DEC. 22nd
at 8 p.m.
ADMISSION 10 CENTS
9c
PECIAL
—For Ten Days Only --
LADIES' 'OR GENTS'
SUITS, COATS OR
DRESSES
CLEANED and PRESSED
Gillespie's
Cleaners and Dyers
PHONE 196•
SEAFORTH
Peage paid one way on out-of-town
Orders.'
(krl(.LiIG{%:il(:�.wl���i )11.A,.. M.If •J�i{I.�i,anV
NJ'i'it,aY.tI
DECEMBER 15, 1933.
1VIacTAVISH'S
THIS
STORE IS
BRIMFUL OF
GIFT THINGS
PRICES ON
EVERYTHING
IN
PLAIN FIGURES
INacTavish's
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
2 for 5c
3 for 5c
5c each
10c each
Boxed, 12 to Box
25c and 50c
004.4
ON YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.
TOURS'
Visit this store
often
TO GET LOVELY GIFT THINGS
HOSIERY --The Superior kind— t
75c, $1.00, $1.50'
GLOVES—Sure to please.
75c to $2.50
Children's, 25c up
HANDKERCHIEFS—Three in fancy
box 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c
LINGERIE—Very special. Dance
,sets, $1.19; Vest and Bloomer
sets, $1.19.,
SCARFS—Gifts sure to please.
25c to $1.51'
UMBRELLAS)—,New ,stly1e handlllels.
$1.75 to $3.9
DRESSING GOWNS—,Appreciable
•Gifts , ...$2.50 to $6.09
MADERIA LINEN•,H,Some very love-
ly gift pieces. Special: 20'4, off.
PLAVEN LACE—Lovely Doylies and
Centres 75c to $2.50
BATH TOWELS—Celephane wra.ppe.`
.or otherwise.........25c to $1.00
BATH MATS--iPretty design and utr-
fada'ble dye 95c to $1.505
BED QUILTS, THROWS & BLANK-
ETS—Make wonderful grifte.
$1.50 to $7,7
•
Gifts for Baby
iHland-made Knitted Coags, Caps,
Bonnets, Mittens, Bootees, Shoes, al..
so Buntings, Silk and Wool Carriages
Robes and Crib Covers.
25c to $2.75+
DRESSES—One for yourself or sorrier,
one else 84.95 to $13.95,':e
•
Gifts for Men
TIES ---50c, 65c, 75c, $1.00—Boxecl:.
BRACES -50c, 65c, 75c—Boxed.
SCARES -50c'; 65c, 75c to $1.50.
HANDKERCHIEFS -10e, 15e,20e-
to 50c.
SOCKS -39c, 50c, 65c to 85c.
11111010111111111111
MacTavish
REGENT THEATRE, Seaforth
NOW PLAYING
John Boles in "MY LIPS BETRAY"
Art Outstanding Musical Comedy
COMEDY :CARTOON
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—December 18, 19, 20
BIG DOUBLE BILL
Will Rogers in "DOWN TO EARTH"
AND-..
George O'Brien in Zane Grey's "Smoke Lightning"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday—December 21, 22, 23
WHEELER AND' WOOLSLEY in
"SO THIS IS AFRICA"
Matinees Sat. and holidays, 3 p.m. Two shows nightly, 7.30 and 9.15
JUST 8 DAYS
then Christmas
and we suggest that you do your shopping early,
and- to help you, we offer the following suggestions
from our large and `varied stock:
FOR HER: FOR HIM:
Diamond Ring '$25.00
a and Wedding
Ring $20.00
Beautiful Necklets $2.50
Marcasite and gold
Friendship Ring $2.50
Hand Bag •, $1.25
Compacts $1.00
Toilet Sets $2.50
Manicure Rolls '$:I:110
Wrist Watch $10.00
Boudoir Clocks $2.00
uP 'Wrist Watch ... _...$3.50 up
up 'Pocket Watch $1.25 up
up Travelling Sets,
leather $5.00 up
Waterman Pen and
Pencil Sets. $3.75 up
ICigarette Cases $1.00 up
Signet Ring $5.00 up
initial Ring $2.50 up
up
up
up '
up.
up
up
up
•
FOR THE HOME:
Mantel Clock $10.00
1 doz. Knives and Forks,
ISilver handle, stainless
steel $•9.95
32 -Piece English Dinner
!Sets $4.95
Silver Tea Service, •
3 pieces .............$9.95
26 -Piece Community Silver
lin Paquette Roll ....$29.75
Wall Clocks $10.00
94 -piece English Dinner
Sets '$19.75 up
•
ItaVristmas Cards and Gift Calendars in great variety
Wedding Ring Free with every Diamond Ring
Purchased.
SHOP AT
SAVAUGE
IT PAYS
Phone 194 Residence 10
15
a r
tShst.::
At'..r.�,. ;aoi
;S