The Huron Expositor, 1933-12-22, Page 3r
i•--F•qq4r,r1,:111,71
•,
0•
DECEMBER 1933.
/
ANNONIN11111611111111111QM1111
• ME HI ON EV
. 1.4114q1F.05:1(11:
...„
•14
1:
., 4 r,
was born in Newfoundland, where he
continued to reside until less than a
dozen years ago. He spent many
years as a 'Methodist minister there,
his early ministry being spent as a
missionary to the fishermen on the
Itemi from the Labrador Coast, and came here from
St. Johns for a change of climate
For his health's sake. He filled a
Coiinty Papers couple of charges here, thiltlast one
being that of Wesley Church, vvhere
he was minister at the time of Un-
ion. and he retired when the Willis
and Wesley congregations united.—
Clinton News -Record..
S. L. Scott Passes
The death occurred in Toronto on
Wednesday morning of a former resi-
dent of Clinton in the person of S.
Lester Sc.ott, in his 89th year. Mr.
Scott had been in failing health for
some time'and his death was not un-
expected. tHIe is survived .by his wife,
Who was formerly IMiss Emilyylum-
mer, of Clinton„ and two daughters,
Mrs. ,Davis, of Toronto, and IVIrs.
Tory of Oklahoma. The funeral took
place Friday, from the') Brophey un
dertaking parlors, Goderich. Inter-
ment was made in the family plot in
Colborne Cemetery.—Clinton News -
Record.
Young Lady Dies
'Interment took place in the Exeter
cemetery on, Tuesday afternoon of
the remains of Miss Lillian Walker,
a school teacher of Burlington and a
former highly esteemed resident of
Exeter. 'Miss Walker died in Vic-
toria 'Hospital, London, on Sunday,
following an illness of about two
months. The deceased was a daugh-
ter of the late Willia-m and Sarah
Ann Walker and was born in Exe-
ter 33 years ago. She, received, her
early education in the Exeter public
and high school and the London Nor-
mal school. For 10 year she has been
a teacher at Burlington. Her mother
predeceased her about one years ago.
She is survived by four brothers and
four sisters: W. Edin, of Exeter;
Rev. John A., of West China; Dr. Jas.
G., of Burlington, and M. Bruce, M.A.,
Ends Life With Bullet Through Head
1A. short time before he was to have
sat down to a birthday dinner in
honor of his son-in-law, the lifeless
body of Charles Stephan, 68 year old
farmer, living two and a half miles
southwest of this village, was found
in his workshop was a 32 -calibre re-
volver, one shot.from which the vic-
tim had fired through is head. Early
Sunday morning Mr. Stephan had
'been attending to a sick animal in his
barn and when he failed to appear
at noon a search was started by mem-
bers of the family. When he could
not be located it was thought that he
went to a neighbors. The birthday
dinner had been arranged in honor
of J. tHeciaman who lives With his
vife at the Stephan home in Stephen
Township. Coroner Dr. J. P. O'Dwyer
of Zurich was called, and decided that
no inquest would be held. The body
was also viewed by Dr. R. H. Taylor
and Provincial iCostable McCoy of
Goderich. Surviviit Mr. Stephan are
his widow, five sons, one daughter,
Mrs. Heckman, and three 'sisters. Ill
health is 'blamed for Mr. Stephan tak-
ing his life. The funeral took place
on Tuesday afternoon to Exeter
cemetery.—Zurich Herald.
Disaster Narrowly .Averted
:A quick twist of the wheel of his
automobile !saved W. T. Pellow from
serious injury, even possible, death,
on Monday when he was driving near
Loyal. ' Visibility was poor, as it was
a blustery day, and wthen the large
truck driven 'by Randall Marriott
Foamed out of a blinding spray of
snow directly in the path of Mr. Pel -
low's car there was barely time to
swing the car towards the ditch. The
stake body of the truck struck the
rear corner of the car, splintering the
window, crushing the fender and the
corner of the car and tearing Those
the rear bumper. The car was swung
around but remained upright irr4the
the road and was driven back to God-
erich. Neither Mr. .Pellow nor a fel-
low passenger was injured. Damage
to the vehicles is taken care of by
insurance.—Goderich
V
A,t
4SM'A21241)-ek
v. Y., Y. Y. Y. Y Y. Y. y. Y. Y. Y. Y..
Thanks to you and all the folks with
you for the kind consideration and
true friendship extended to us through- ,
out the year.
Our sincere wish is that Christmas
finds you all Well, Happy and Pros-
perous.
WM. WRIGHT
GARAGE - Sunoco Gas and Oils - SEAFORTH
•`:•., 4' ,,,..
1,
410 •
ratings...
We extend the Season's Greetings and wish
you and those whose happiness is yours, a
full measure of Christmas JoY.
Christie Meat Market
PHONE 58
• SEAFORTH
n•WkikaegitS'iZCrzraaarl4 ;14t41-'4"'
g te-VVVCCMCV-V.-C- VVM-a,PVAVVVCRVC
BEST WISHES TO ALL
for
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
and
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
P. J. Dorsey
4'„ /9, 4'. ,13.1. .131. 4'.
IT,T ISr 47, r .4./1' I 41' I 1 et; I.d ffr.h4 I I I I .4
.,••• .4.4. k•••••21
t
BEST WISHES FOR A
MERRY CHRISTMAS
•
t
t
May we express our appreciation to our
Customers and Friends for their support
during the past year. Accept also our
sincere wishes that your Christrtias may
be a Merry One.
W. R. SMITH
GROCER
SEAFORTH
Another Accredited Herd
Another Government certificate of
accreditation has been issued to one
of our local farmers—this, one to A.
T. Lamb, Aldernay Farm, Colborne
township. It is necessary to have
two consecutive clean tests, one year
anart, before a herd is fully accre-
dited (ttherdulosis free). This test is
Tilde once a year in order tl,at the
certificate may- be retained. Mr,
`I.arnr3 has now a hard of -about fifty
head of pure-brecl'Jerseys.—Goderich
Signal.
Lucknow Car Lands in Ditch
When returning from Wingharn on
Friday the sedan driven by Mrs. R.
E. Smith, of Lucknow, skidded on the
slippery road and catapulted into the
ditch, turning over and hitting a tele-
phone pole, 'which it broke off. Mrs.
Claire Agnew, 'who was riding with
Smith, received a severe cut on the
forehead whi6 required 12 stitches
to close.,$he also received other min-
or cuts and bruises. The driver of
the car was uninjured except for a
few bruises and a sAere shaking up,
which both received. The accident
occurred near the edge of the swamp
east of Dickie's 01. The two ladies
were taken to Lucknow, where Mrs.
Agnew received medical attention.
The car was considerably damaged.—
Wing-ham. Advance -Times.
Three Score and Ten
Rev. A. A. Holmes, a well-bknown
and highly esteemed eitizen of
Clinton, although just now in Toron-
to, where he and 'Mrs. Holmes have
'been ispendling their winters the past
thwo or three years, on Tuesday pass-
ed his 70th milestone. Mr. Holmes
?
1
4re A4 "4, 't 1‘4a
'
Elte ettfont's 6rectings
•
We take this opportunity of thanking our
many Patrons for the generous support
tendered us this year: Accept our sincere ,
wish that your Yuletide be a Very Happy
One.
J. A. Westcott
JEWELLER SEAFORTH
I 41
...e.Pg,trul, RAN, 11/44r, Row.
b.
4'1.111.0111''(,15'1
•
The Season's
Greetings and all
Good Wishes
For the New Year.
Seaforth Bargain Store
S. Shinan, Prop.
Seaforth
(..er
.t4
1r4N-2-4k4--NW
, Just anexpression of ,
appreciation for your
business and court-
esies of the past year
and a sipcere wish
,for a
VERY
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
J. W. Beattie
Butcher
SEAFORTH
t;#210
of Buckingham, Que.; Miss Saddie E
of Toronto; Miss Jean 1. Walker of
the University of 'Western Ontario;
her twin sister, !Miss Mildred Walker
and Mrs, Harvey L. Stewart, all of
London. The funeral 'service was held
at the Oatman Funeral Chapel in
London conducted by Rev. A. E. El-
liott, of Main St. United Church Pc.-
eter, and assisted by Dy. McIntosh,
of London. The pallbearers at the
grave were: Messrs. B. W. F. Beav-
ers, W. C. Pearce, O. E. Tuckey, Geo.
Layton, A. Campbell and H. Bierling.
'01
Increased Egg Supplies; Lower
Prices Prevail
Receipts of fresh eggs have in-
creased in volume to some extent on
the Toronto and Montreal markets,
resulting in a fall in .prices. An add-
ed factor in this recession of prices
would appear to be a slackening in
consumptive demand, probably due
to prices charged to consumers be-
ing somewhat too high for the pres-
ent low spending power of the great
majority of consumers at the pres-
ent time.
Lack of Bill of Lading Results in
Huge Losses
;Records of actual losses by live-
stock shippers totallIng $28,000.00
through truckers failing. to pay for
stock are in the possession of the
Weekly Sun, states the Ontario Mar-
keting Board. How many thousands
of dollars have been lost from unre-
ported cases is not known but the to-
tal would be considerable.
The Highways Act now enables ev-
ery farmer to require a 'trucker or
drover to furnish a 'bill of lading.
This affords the shipper an oppor-
tunity to decide to whom his live
stock 'willhesold, assures him, he
will get his money back, and provides
that a full and correct statement of
weights and prices paid by the pur-
chaser will be returned to the ovrn-
,
er.
1,41! ',1111 ••-tAL •
Yr kind Co-opera-
titn has contributed
to our Success and
we appreciate it most
cordially.
Accept our Best
Wishes 'for a Right
Merry Christmas.
Bert Williams
Barber Shop
SEAFORTH
Pk.
4.11k
P. 44-41.,V4WG-40 ,W.A1414.0•44.414(tie.4Ni-x.:itzv.
0 • •
_`'t. In Grateful Apprecia-
tion of your, Good-
),
will and Co-operation,
we wish you all the
joys of the Christ-
mas Season.
McGavin's Grocery.
r Phone 95 - Seaforth
• • •
To Our Customers
'and Friends, we
Tender
HEARTIEST
CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS
•
GEO. D. FERGUSON
Hardware
•
I 11-4 "elk e. I r I ,,,"" 1,41 .1 " ?lb .
• K. • • • 1' Kr. +St IC: +4. ' "4.. Tin
It is our Pleasure at this time of the
year to gratefully acknowledge.,,the
favours we have received, and to ex-
tend to you our Compliments and Best
wishes for
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
Clarke Transport
M. E. CLARKE, -Proprietor : Seaforth
el"
tpl)
pp
-Y. • '444
Co
ripliments of the Season
At his season our thoughts are turned
from the daily round to that time when all
Men by common consent, unite in thanks-
giving and good -will.,
A HAPPY CHRISTMAS TO YOU ALL
THOMAS PHILLIPS
Wholesale and retail Fruits • Seaforth
\‘•?'
\,
4+,'e A Merry Christmas!
"s1
figain....A Merry Christmas
While it is only.once a year that we place
our Good Wishes in print, we are always
hoping that Good Fortune, Good Health,
and happiness are yours.
SMITTIE'S RfptEATION1
•
1 ',mit '1, 10( 4%101,4,11 .,•!h
.4
PP
-P1;11-'1'VAVV,
4V4ita"44-4..
vvvvvvv-ztvvrY,Iti-tanavt.tv
effvfmth,
f
• 1
7 • r •
• ...Moo /
To help the last minute shopper we suggest
The Huron Expositor
As a Gift
for pour out-of-town-/riend or relative' 7
What could be a more pleasant gift than the home
town news to a former resident. Fifty-two times in
1934 they will thank you for the thought that
prompted you to remember them with The Huron
Expositor.
For each Gift subscription we will send a Rretty
card, announcing your gift.
The Huron Expositor is $1.50 a year anywhere
in Canada or Four Gift Subscriptions for $5.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
McLean Bros., Publishers.
Caft44,444 //Alta ,nateattaita
ft*
Ai]
11).:
Established 1860
zaitaaaarautztaitatz