The Huron Expositor, 1934-11-30, Page 5r„,
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lth OtiQK •E O'BRI ►Tod ,m 'MND':
h kat'.Six of "Tf E *ANISINQ • ADOW41
of
Q Ys, SDA; , 3..!N3S1 • Y Y.. TJBLEi B.''
"T1ISa MAN IS MINE"
A Comedy Drama starring I ENE RUNNEnd RALPH. BELLAMY •
with " 'RX' ,RIG�if AGAIN"
Starring JOAN MARSH, REGIN Aldi DENNY and MARION NIXON
NEWS REEL
NEXT '1HU,RISDA'Y, FRIDAY amid •SATURDAY
`_`ONE NIGHT OF LOVE" starring Grace Moore
The Well Known Opera Singer
Matinees Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m; Two shows nightly, 7.30 and 9,15.
CONSTANCE
Rev, and Mrs. Charles Leslie of
Ricfhlmend were ,visitors at the home
evf Mr. and 'Mrs- Geo. Wheatley.
,Mr. and Mrs. Walter •Mansfield and
MTs; Robert' Leitch of Lamibbon Co.,
spent the week -Penal at the home of
1Mr. and Mrs. William Britton. Mrs.
Britton returned with them and will
spentra•,few weeks with her son, Rev.
Britton of . Courtright.
?The 'Sunday. School will hold their
Christmas ,tree on Thursday, evening,
D.ecemiber 20th.
The Club of . Progress meeting held
ion Friday evening -last was much en-
joyed by ala with one hundred peo-
ple in attendance. Miss Viola Clark
was in the chair. The main features
-o'f the program were a debate, "Re-
solved that the railways of Canada
sho'u'ld be amalgamated." The affirm-
sative side was taken by. Bill Jewitt,
Boss McGregor and. John Keller, and
the negative side by Isabelle Jamie -
SPECIAL
for
TWO WEEKS ONLY
Ladies' or Gents'
SUITS or COATS
Cleaned
<& Pressed79c
5 SILK DRESSES
Cleaned � � �
_& Finished
MEN'S HATS
Cleaned
4& Blocked ki
Just Phone—We'll Call
c
Gillespie'
CLEANERS & DYERS
Phone 196
,sop, Ella Dexter and Ethel Dexter.
The judges were -Mos. Wm. Thomp-
son, 'Mrs. Leo 'Stephenson and,. 'Mrs.
Geo. Carter, who gave the decision
in favor of the affirmative side. 'Mrs.
WUli,am Thompson gave a' stolerrdi,•d
tank on her trip to the World's Fair
in Chicago. A study of the life of
Pauline Johnson was taken by Doris
Lawson. Tato of her poems were
read by 'Mrs'. Leo 'Stelphensert and
Helen Britton, The song, "Canadian
Born," by Pauline Johnson, with mus-
ic ,by • H. Lii'vlens, was sung by Louis
Hernberger. The paper, "Kim1x rn
News," was ably edited by 1VLiss Fer-
guson;, who compiled a hi/story of Kin -
burn for the edition. The Literary
society is proving a splendid medium
for cultivating the talent of both
young and older people that they may
be more useful in the community.
Those who attended the Royal Win-
ter Fair were George Wheatley; Will
Carnochan, Leo (Stephenson, Howard
Armstrong, Arnold Colclough, Milton
'Moore and Louis Iiemuberger.
CROMARTY
rI 7�}�oii01:41
wiliiit Mr. and M.
e pal maectilig of ith,e Ladle§
slid acs, vrarbq. held on Wed,.
needla Dec., 5th, at the hahnse+ of NTS.
Robert IteVarlane.*The holiday bags
are to 1 - b : ' ug&at in. •
The G - on Band concert held in
:the 'Sunday Sheol room op November
10th, 'w+as, a success. There was a
lniige ,crowd and the program was
pint on by met -doers of the band and
included a +pantomrine, "All Hail the
Power of Jesus' Name," and lantern
slides and lecture, "The Wonderland
of India," by Rev'. C. Cummings of
Walton. The lucky ticket for the
quilt made ih r the 'theni(k ers•, was won
by Mgrs. John PtiR`tnan, SeafartQil
'Mrs. Houghton, Leonard and Pearl
Houghton, Mrs. Duncan McKellar and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy 'MeOulloch attend-
ed the High School concert in Mit-
chell last Friday evening, whichall
enjoyed very much. •
The preparatory service on Friday
evening and communion service An
Sunday morning' were very ably "and
earnestly conducted by . the minister,
Rev. James fReid'ie. At the Sunday
morning .service the opening selec-
tion, the 23rd Psalm, sung to the
covenanters minor tune, was enjoyed
and deeply appreciated.
Rev. James Reidie preached for
Rev. Mr. Mitchell, on Sun-
day evening owing to the latter's,' ill-
ness.
WINTHROP
The first euchre and dance of the
season was held in the hall hast Fri-
day night, and was largely attended.
The prize -winners we're: Ladles' first
prize, 'Miss Vera Forsythe; ladies'
lone .hands, 'Mies' 'Blanche Pethiok;
men's first prize, Mr. Willis Dundas,
and men''s lone hand prize, Mr. Rabt.
Dodd'S. After lunch a few hours were
spent in dancing.
• Mr. Jack Habkirk is visiting rela-
tives in Montreal.
iMiss Vina 1VMMurdlie was in 'Flint,
Michigan, last week attending the
funeral of herr aunt.
IMr. and 'Mrs. William McGavin of
Leadlbury spent Friday with 'Me. and
No. 467B
$12152
"The Travelair"
A beautiful console
model of unique
power. A 6 -tube radio
chassis capable of pick-
ing programmes from
the ends of the earth.
Has "maximum sensi-
tivity", full 10 -inch
super -dynamic speaker.
See the outstanding features including full auto-
matic volume control,
double purpose tubes, etc.,
etc. Here is a powerful
receiver in a beautiful well-
, designed cabinet.
See the 1935
SPARTON RADIOS
Phone l 02
Daly's Garage
Seaforth
RADIOSRICHEST 'VOICE
Important: All Sparton sets use gen-
uine standard Radiotron tubes,
shielded with stamped metal shields
as used and recommended by prac-
tically all quality set and Dtube
manufacturers.
tDa;a�2,
H17u 'T
Celebrate .Golden Wedding
(Sunday last was the golden vied-
ding of 'Mr. acid Mrs. John Shanahan,
Hullett ..Tergonship, and to fittingly
mark the epen't the immediate fam-
ily commotion gathered) at the home-
stead to partake of a golden wing
dimmer at six o'clock. The home de-
corations were golden trims and the
dining table was centred with a large
'wedding cake. Mrs. Shanahan wore
a dress of black d'
•crepe with sand
trimmings. , The guests 'iho set
down to the 'wedding dinner were
Father 'M. N. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles (Shanahan and family, Clan-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. John Shanahan,
Jr., Hwllett; Mrs: Charles Smyth and
'Miss Madeline, 'Clinton; 'MGss Anna
'Shanahan,, !Sudbury, and 'MT. and
Mrs- Jbs'epph' BoyleAuburn). John
Shanahan and Anna McIntosh were
ma'rr-ierf in St. d'oseph's B. C. Church,
Clairton, by 'Father Watters, who was
then priest of that parish. An in-
teresting feature of the wedding was
"a double," the brides •being sisters,
the 'second couple being Miss 'M. Mc-
Intosh and J. Brennan. Mr. and Mrs.
Shanahan have a fee -Cy of four boys
,and three girls and .there are four-
teen grandchildren. They were the
recipients of many •beautifel gifts and
a great •many congratulatory cards
and, letter's.'
• EXETER
The corporation of the village of
Exeter lost an aged and valued em-
ployee hi 'the death of William Wai-
sori 'Colllingwood in his 79th, year,
after several weekse'illness at Victoria
Hospital, London.
(Born in Grey County he came to
Exeter as a young man and resided
in the vicinity ever since. He was
married to Elizabeth Grace Welsh,
who predeceased him six years: He
is survived by three sons, Thomas
and Ernest, of Exeter, and John, of
Port Huron, and by two daughters,
Mrs. Chris. Wein d"f Crediton. and
Mrs. D. Kirk, of Granton. He is al-
so survived by 30 grandchildren and
15 great grandchildren.
The funeral took .place Monday. The
pallbearers were the reeveand vil-
lage council.
ELINIVILLE
ME, AIM
Mr. Freed Long of Milverton eisit-
ed at the parsonage on Sunday.
Mies Florence Bell of Lucan and
Miss Catherine Peters of London were
week -end visitors in the village.
A large number from here attend-
ed the chicken supper at fentriilia
last Friday night, and also -provided
e varied program.
'Miss Irene Bierling, R.N., of Exe-
ter, was a Sunday visitor at the.home
of Mr. Charles Johns.
AUBURN
;Folks away: Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Ytr;ngblut accompanied by Mr, and
Mee, Darwin MacLean and family
visited with 'Mrs. Pullen of Wingham;
Mr. T. Johnston and Miss E. Phillips
with M}r. and Mrs. Roy Farrow, Mit-
chell; yr. and Mrs. John Yung'blut,
Madeline and Carl with relatives at
Tavistock; Miss Clara Scholtz with
friends in .1'oderich; Mr. and Mrs. R.
J. Phillips amid Mrs. C. A. Howson
with Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed. Bali of the
Base Line.
1
Clinton
Creamery.
To take care of winter deliver-
ies of Cream, Eggs and Poul-
try, announce the appointment
of
MR. A .C. ROUTLEDGE
as their representative in Sea -
forth. Mr. Routledge will re-
ceive produce at the full mar-
ket price, commencing this
Saturday, September let.
8481-tf
Eo C. Chamberlain
Clerk of the Second Division Court
County of Huron
Office in the Dominion Bank Build-
ing, Seaforth, Office hours:—
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
1.30 p.m. to 5.30 p.m. Saturday
evening, 7.30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
SERVICES WE CAN RENDER
Life, automobile, fire, sickness and
accident insurance. If in the mar-
ket for any of the above lines,
kindly give us a call.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance Agencies
Phone 334 1 Seaforth, Qat.
84$5-tf
wk,
This store has made the greatest prepa'ra.tion::l> its hs.
for Xmas shoppers. You'll find here hundreds upon•, hl
dreds of useful and attractive gifts for the whole family.
Every gift will be -Suitably boxed. You'll enjoy. sho)ping
here for Christmas.'
Men's Shirts
;r1, ;ri:y1. ;t1' S' -.i, ?c.f. ; i.
' ., M„ •. 1. • •4, •..4 ,...,. - .4• .. ec... �. •.'r. .. „w 4
NEW CREPE
DRESSES
Towels
Bath Towels -
25c to, ?5c
Linen Huck Towels --
39c ,t0 $1.00
Guest Towels -
39c to 85c
The most popular gift of all.
You'll find plenty here, from
Which to choose. Tooke, Ar-
row, Forsythe, Sweepstake.
$1,00 $1.25 $1.50 $1.95
. L rl. tl xlr ✓1 r1' r1 -.1- r1, V1 w : x
Men's Sox
Christmas
Handkerchiefs -.
Either single or boxed. The
most popular gift.
Single Handkerchiefs
5c to 50c Each
19c to $1.10
a rl, Wil, rj, rl: 1,':: 1, 1, Vii, lr w1: r•
4»W.'.. 4 ., 4 ..-5, .. -4--ea .. 4 ..-v.
•
Pure wool, or silk and wool,
in a thousand different pat-
terns. Each pair are pack-
ed in a beautiful gift box.
Priced
35c 50c 65c 75c $1,00
w ,;"1. "1' y1r d1, u1' wl, rt
-4•--4,'44 ew r. *F ^-k ••.5. «K,-tk -4••
Mufflers •
This year it's wool. Every
Scarf is an import_ from the
Old Country, In-. butiful`
plaids, checks and stripes.
In Christmas boxes.
95c to $1.95
r r W rl, w b 44 ;r xr aw
'4••4 .-4., 4 4-4••-4••'`4 ,
Men's Gloves
Either the lined or unlined
style. Smart new slip-on or
domed gloves, in Black,
Brown, Grey, Cream. A
very practical gift.
$1.25 to $2.00
Shop iu. comfort(, •
Just arrived from Can-
ada's largest manufactur-
ers. Long sleeves or short
sleeve styles. Colors are
Blue, Black, Red, Rust,
Brown, Wine, Green. Siz-
es 14 to 46.
Very Special Values
95 and 5.91
p1, {r1„Nl,;r.0 r , wl 1'rr1
Wool
Blankets
The Ideal Gift
Silk Hosiery
Penman's extra --fine, „light,
serviceable weight ; s i x
strand; dull twist silk, lisle
foot and welt. The best hose
at the price. Large range of
the season's latest colors.
All sizes.
1; ,p4 ✓1,;'1' w1,ytir ;tit,p4 ;"1 !1 ,
-4 •4 -4 4 "-4 4 4,,
Ladies' doves
FOR CHRISTMAS
KENWOOD'S Pure Virgin Wool;
warm, light and enduringly beauti-
ful.
Solid Colors $7,50 Each
Reversible Colors $9,00 Each
BRANT-FORDE BRAND, colored
blankets; finest Canadian wool made.
Solid Colors $5.95 Each
Reversible Colors $6,95 Each
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS —
Blankets of soft, fluffy, purest wool;
full size; six pounds .....$7,59 Pair -
IMPORTED WOOL BLANKETS,
direct from Scotland, the world's fin-
est make.
$9,75 and $10,550 Pair
etc p;1, e, w ,I•4•1• ; 4et, i p,.1. l� 1 1 p 1 :"1.5:-
"-4... ..,4,..4.,..-a...-4— Y, •• K, ••1'— 14— 4••.4 e,, ' -4• v.
SHOP EARLY
Stewart Bros.
SEAFORTH
"v• f: r e rk r-" f T -"fir T' .T T- T" : 1 it f :f3 r r-•
Chamoisette and Silvertone
Gloves, all colors and sizes.
59c Pair
Imported Kid Gloves, all
wanted colors.
$1.59 and $1.95
Wool Lined Gloves.
$1,25 and $1,50
Fur lined Gloves, all sizes.
$3.75
'Avoid the rus sA
R
rr _ r-: r: ` r- t
r