The Huron Expositor, 1938-04-15, Page 8. ..."11,..he..,,,eeta,
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lenntihe
eialene,
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annienna
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tate
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rft
A JAR
LSRBY PORK & BEANS
21 -oz size; 3 ties
'CHOCOLATE MARSHMAL-
LOW CAKE -Pound
ECEINTZE BABY SOUP
2 Tine -
CRISCO
1 -lb. Tin
VTA.ON STOVE POLISH
25c
. 15c
19c
23c
15c
Ttn
ECRU RUSIIP-Sa-10c, 15c, 25c each
C.L0 g" LINE COTTON
each:
WHITEWASH BRUSHES
each
0. K.' JUMBO SOAP
Bar
CAPO DRAIN „CLEANER
per can
'CAUSTIO-SODA-Leose 4 41
Pound ... UPC
GOOD BRN1fS
teach
15c
25c
5c
25c
25c
WASTER CHICK STARTER to in
None better -Cwt. 4 *PhiPt
HAWES'
Lemon Oil23C
12 oz. bottle
A. C. Routledge
PHONE 166
WE SP EC VALIZE
IN FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CAS-
UALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS,
ACCIDENT A N 0 -SICKNESS,
BURGLARY, WINDSTORM.
Representing Companies who give
Security with Service.
Also Agents for Ontario Thresh-
ermen's Mutual Fire Insurance.
Information gladly given.
A number of desirable properties
in Seaforth and district for sale.
WATSON & REED
M. A. REID - Proprietor
Phone 214
Seaforth
SPECIALISTS IN ALL LINES OF
INSURANCE
00
0 S. T. Holmes & Son
FUNERAL SERVICE
0 Main Street, Seaforth
0
0
0
0
4 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
S. T. Hermes, residence 0
Goderich Street, West; phone 0
No. 119-W; Charles Holmes' 0
residence, Goderich Street, 0
East; phone N. 308.
Ambulance Service
Adjustable hospital bed for 0
rent.
Night calls, Phone 308. 0
• Day calls, Phone 119-3.
Charges moderate.
12 -at -ni.
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 <>
0 4 0 0 0 0 o •(> o 0 0
0 H. C. BOX
• FUNERAL SERVICE
Licensed Embalmer
Ambulance Service
Hospital Bed
6 with adjustable rachet open
ated spring for rent.
4 Night Calls Day Calls 0
4 Phone 175. Phone 43. 0
12-37 0
4 <> 0 <> <> <> <> <> <> <> <>
000
0
0 <> 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0
WALKER'S
O FUNERAL SERVICE0
W. J. WALKER and
0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0
4 Licensed Embalmers and .0
0 Funeral Direetors.
0 Day or Night Calls promptly
attended.0
PHONE 67
12.-R7 0
4 4 4 0 4 <> 4 0 4* 0
THE SECOND DIVISION
COURT
COUNTY OF MYRON
°Mee in the Dendnion Rank Rega-
ins, Seaforth. °glee beers: Tues-
day, Thursday and 8atat41i.1.80 p.m
to6 p.m. Saturday amble. TM WM.
to • p.m.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
insurance Agencies - Seaforth
ANNOUNCES
the ipareluini ot the tosorisro isdneto
at lbw & Mir, mid the oddities of
their ceetnotatieei to slit pinks' forlit.
lies erudite& tur to ere otterketWel ter -
oleo IA mil lines;
BEAFORTN : ' ONTARIO
• le -SS
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
rIEE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD -RARORT' lit4 ONT.
54.,,c4;31I, 4.1.110!2•/' '
%re,'
, •
NEWS 00 THE TOWN
,
Announcemeptz-Mad eire. Chas,.
TaPpe. North Bay, announce time- en-
gagement of their eldest daughter,
Mary Mete Pearl, to Mr. Cameron
Dennis, North 'Bay, son Of Mr. John
Deneis and the tete Mrs. Dennis,uWal-
ton, Oat, the marriage to take place
in North Bay on April 23rd,
•
Ladies' Guild Meets. -The Ladies'
Guild of St. Thomas' Churoh heel
their regular monthly business meet -
tie in the palest ta11 on Tuesday, af-
ternoon,. The Meeting was opened "by
the president, Mrs. Holmes, reeding
from St. Matthew, 5th chapter, vers-
es 21-32, and took for the topic, "The
Ten Commandments," followed by
prayer. After the various reporta
were read and adopted, it was decid-
ea to hold a sale of home cooking
and afterno-on tea on Friday, May 13.
A free-will offering was then given
and Mrs. Holmes closed the meeting
with an offeratory prayer and bene-
diction.
Y. P, S. Meets. -The regular week-
ly meeting of the Joint Young Peo-
Pie'e Society was 'held in Northside
United Church on Tuesday evening;
with the president, Mr. Jelin -Mills,
DANCE
in Oddfellows' Hall
SEAFORTH
FRIDAY, APRIL 22rtd
Under auspices of the Sodality
of St. James' Church.
Benny Palmer's Orchestra
ADMISSION - 50 CENTS
8669-3
A PLAY
"THE COLONEL'S MAID"
will ..be presented. in -
Winthrop Han
By the Young People of S. S. No. 6,
McKillop
Tuesday Evening, April 19
CASTE OF CHARACTERS AS FOLLOWS:
Colonel Robert Rudd -A widlower of North
Carolina, William Boyd; -Colonel Richard
Byrd, a widower- of South Carolina, George
Wheatley; Magjorie. Byrd, Iola Buerrnann;
Bob Flaidd, not so antagonistic as their re-
spective faltherh, Dyke Wheatley; Mrs. J. John
Carnal, a widenv, Edith. Millen; Julia Carrol,
her daughter, Vera Duffy; Ned Graydon, a
young gentleman of exceedingly faulty mem-
"Alfted"'BtiChanithrt°;'"Mr."-James...Baskom,
Colonel Rudd's lawyer, Harold Bottom: Ching -
Ah -Ling. the Chinese cook. ha bit impertinent
bit by far the Most important in the caste,
Berman Bunn.
The Play will befollowed by a DANCE
ADM ISSI 0 N - 25 CENTS
Lawns
Rolled
- Have your lawn rolled
with heavy power roller
and note the difference.
SEAFORTH
LAWN BOWLING CLUB
CALL;
ROSS. J. SPROAT - Phone 8
or
JOHN CUMMINGS - Phone 289
preeicling. Title Meeting opened kr
:slugging "A' Better Day is CoMing,".
wbicia was followed by a prayer by
Miss Luella, Kahle. Mis Laura Mole.
read the S.oIiPtUre. A reeding on
"Ho* To Win the World" was given
hy Miss Donna .Mole. Atter simeing,
"We Have Heard the Joyful Sound,"
Mr. Fred S. Savange gave a most in-
teresting talk on "Slaipe." . The busi-
ness &mention feBowed and the roll
was ,called. Mr.. Mills then favored
with an instrumeatal, which all en-
joyed. The meeting, closed by •tring-
ing „ "Blest Be the Tie That Binds."
Hold Easter Thankofferirig. - The
Easter thankoffering _meeting • of the
Mae Lane Auxiliary was held in the
United Church on Wednesday even-
ing wibh Mrs. Christie in the chair.
The,meeting opened by singing "Take
Time to Be Holy," then Mrs. Christie
led in prayer. Mrs. H. Snell gave
an Easter message, after which Mrs,
E. H. Close took charge of the busi-
ness. Mrs. P. J. Bechely, captain of
Circle 4, took the chair and all sang
"Christ the Lord is Risen To -day," af-
ter which Miss Aim McNay led, in
prayer. Mrs. A. Westeott read the
Scripture lesson and Mrs. R. Savange
an Easter poem.' Mrs. 3, Stewart
then favored, with a beautiful solo.
The guest speaker, Mrs. Wren, of
London, was introduced by Mrs. Beek.
ely. Mrs. Wren spoke on the life of
Suzanne Wesley, After a hymn and
the benediction:, a lunch was served
by the executive. .
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
-Egraondeille United Church -10 a.m.
Sunday Sobool; 11 a.m, Easter see
Idea and .reusie; 7 p.m, evening ser-
vice. -Rev. A. W. Shepherd, Minister.
Northside United Church -11 am.,
"The Conquest of Death", • Holy Com-
munion; 7., prpre "The First Eaeter.",
Sunday School at 10 a.m.-Rev,'T. A.
Carmichael, Minister. •
First Presbyterian Church -.Rev. G.
Lloyd' Eranis, of Jarvis, Oen, wild: be
the speaker for Easter Sunday, April
Sunday School at 10 a.m. The
steered ceuitata, "Olivet To Calvary,"
will be presented by the choir of
Itirst Presbyterian • Murcia on Good
Friday, April 15th, at 8.15 p.m.
St. Themes' Church -Rector, Rev.
Dr. Hurford. Good Friday service, 11
a.m. Easter Day: 8 a.ra., Holy Com-
munion; 11 a.m, Holy Communion
and sermon; 7 p:m., "Shut Doors and
Jesus."
Hold Easter Thankoffering Meeting.
-The Easter Thenkoffering and soc-
ial meeting of the W.M.S. of North-
side United Church was held in the
school room on. Friday afternoon.
There was a large attendance. Mrs.
Laing, the president, was in the chair.
An opening hymn was sung; the Scrip-
ture lesson from James, I was read by
Miss A. Ferguson, after which Mrs.
R. Archibald offered prayer. The guest
speaker was Mrs. R. W. Craw, of
Duff's United Manse, McKillop, and
the invited guests were Winthrop and
Duff's United WOVI.S. Societies. The
speaker was introduced by Mrs. R.
Lawson, vice-president, Her subject
was, "The Rise of the Kingdom of
God in Japan." She gave a very en-
lightening talk on the mission, work in
Japan since it was first discovered
by Pinto in 1542. The first missionary
to Japan, Francis Xavier, took Augriuo
who was the first Japanese Christian
back with him as an interpreter, and
as a result many Japanese were con-
verted. Thirty years after Francis
Xavier -went away leaving two hun-
dred churches in Japan and fifteen
thousand baptized Christians. We
should bonor Rhe Christians of japan.
Kagaeva, the foremost Christian,
came from Japan, Mrs. F. J. Bech-
ely gave a well -rendered solo, "My
Peace is Like a River," accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. C. Barber. Mise
La.wrence then' introduced the topic
'PAt
SAFEL
BREA
, • . •
'•••
•
BUILD UP
YOUR
VITALITY
AND
ENDURANCE
ON
CRICH' S
Wh4e
CloverBread
" Sweet as June
Meadows"
20 PAGE BOOK
COMPLETE
BREAD;DIET GUIDEFREE!
This valuable book tells you Just what you should weigh-
EOP your age and height -how much- food you should eat to
reach your ideal weight. Give. compete Bread Dletmenus
for a whole week -and ways to vary the menus to suit'
jizar needs.
rich's Bakery.
. *1404E
es'sseeraneleSianshOn',' Shaaleiee t +wee,
t... „
trkttt.e.4',.4r..,,yr1,,IfiMMIVY'et,';'(1,414111111,111:1;`,
Easter
ante
Oddfe.11ows' liLall
SEAFORTH
•
MONDAY, APRIL 18
Do t Your Easter Swing with •
THE ROYAL COLLEGIANS
Dancing 9- 7 Admission 35c
for for discussion, at the next regular
meeting of the WIM.S., "Should we 'or
should we not, slippery' Hoene and
Foreign 1Vliesians?" The offering( was
then received. A play entitled, "The
Vision," ,pin on by the Winthrop W.
M. S., ea which three ladies took'part,
was well done and very appropriate.
A hearty vote of thanks was tendered
Mrs. Craw and all who took part in
making the meeting such a success.
A return vote of thanks was tendered
Northside United W.M.S. for their. in-
vitation do. Obese neighboring auxili-
aries to'be -present. Miss Lawrence
closed the meeting with prayer and a
dainty lunch was served by Circles
1 and 2.
LOCAL BRIEFS
• him W. HeGelding, M.P., is spend-
ing the Eastee iParliainentary recess
at this home here.
• Miss Jackson, who spent the win-
ter in California, has returned to her
home in Egmondville.
• ' Broadfoot, who has been
the guest 'of Ness Davidson, returned
to Port Nelson, on: Wednesday.
• Miss Mona Sills, R.N., of Detroi•t,
is spending Easter at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Sills,
• Miss Ballantyne, who silent the
winter in Toronto and Pennsylvania,
has returned to her home in Harpur-
hey.
. -
• Mr. G. A. Jackson retrined this
week from a South American winter
cruise.
• Mr.- and M. Frank Smith and
fanaily, of Port Colborne, were week-
end guests at the home of Mrs. H. R.
Scott.
• Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith and
family spent the week -end with
friends in Exeter.
• Mrs. Frank Cudmore and Miss
Nancy are Easter guests at the home
of her mother, Mrs. J. F. Reid.
• Mr. H. M. Jackson, of Toronto,
spent the week -end at his home in Eg-.
mondville.
• Dr. E. A. McMaster has returned
from. Ann, Arbor Hospital, where he
took a course in diseases of the heart.
.41' Mr. Walter Hawthorne, of Gode-
rich, was in town on Thursday.
• Miss,. Jessie Grainger, R.N., of
Clinton, was a guest this week at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. W. A. Wright.
• Dr. J. M. Keine, B.V.S.C., and
farriily, of Winmipeg, are visitors at
the home of Rev. C. C. Keine.
• Mo. Howard Carmichael, of Kirk-
land Lake, is spending Faster with
h's parents, Rev. T. A. and Mrs. Car-
r.ichael.
• Mrs. J. R. Dunlop and tvho ehil-
Oren, of Klee-bed:lee, were week -end
guests ah the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Hart.
• Mr. A. F. Cluff, Miss Cluff and
M:ss Ruth Cluff were in Toronto last
wa.ek attending the Bower show.
• Miss Ma' garet Crich spent the
la
week -end ini Achener.
•, An • teresting• .. Thankoffering
meeting will be held in First Presby-
terian, Church on Tuesday, April lath,
at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the
Barbara Kirkman Auxilia.ry, when
Rev. Mr. Wilkie, of Teeswater, will
be the guest streaker. A special invi-
tation is exteteled to the men to at-
tend.
• Miss Margaret McKellar and Miss
Lois Darroch, of the Collegiate staff,
left Thursday afternoon to spend the
Easter holidays in New York -
• The choir of First Presbyterian
'Church wall go to Durham on Easter
Monday, April 18th, to present "Olivet
to Calvary," in the Presbyterian
Church there.
• Miss Audrey Webster leaves on
Thursday afternoon for aefew days in
Toronto. / e'
BRODHAGEN
Tho remains of eorge Leonlesirdt,
who passed away suddenly Wednes-
day evening, were laid to rest Satur-
day afternoon in St Peter's Lutheran
cemetery. Rev. S. Friedricksen con-
ducted the funeral services at the late
reaidenee and in St. Peter's Church
which was filled The pallbearers
were six nephews of the deceased:
William Jacob, Henry Leonhardt,
Cearles. Leonhardt, 13rodhagen; John
Leonhard t, George Leonhardt, McKie
lop; Christian Leonhardt, ,of Grey.
Among those present Were: Dr. Hen-
ry Leonhardt and Mrs. Anna Lentz,
Tonawanda, N.Y.; Me. and. Mrs, Nor-
m,an Burnett and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Burnett and family, Wesley
Burnett and Harry Burnett, Detroit;
Charlea Jacob, Iroquois Palls; Mr.
and Mrs, George Jacob and family,
Kitchener. Fiona tributes were from
the fatally, the grandchildren, Dr.
Leonshardt, Mr, and Mrs. August Hille-
breolsit, St. Peter's Sunday School, Mc-
Killop Mutual Fire Iffeurance Co., Mr.
and Mrs, George -Jacob, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Burnett and family, Mr. and
Mtn Bowman of Kitchener.
DUBLIN
'4r. and Michael McCarthy, of
Legan, have moved Into town, having
purohaeed the former Diegel property
on John St.
Mr. Patrick Feeney suffered a weak
spell, on Strudel, but is gradually Im-
proving,
Mr, 1011n, McGrath received a foot
injury when showing a horse at Sea-,
With, Spring nil..
Patrick Vincent _McOrath passed
AWAY' last, Rat-0May "follovairig alaat.
titekeaf liteunloptla. His Tenney Were
ail With bun a the time of his ideatia,
ahd hie rernalus -were onnveyed tothe;
‘Atiiity reaftlente he He was born
HilybeffVoWInalitO 66 Yeats ago Mad
was married, to Mao Mary DeVertieSeg
• h')
late See a
ese
AI:;-ta4
of Seaforith„„lg...1901. ife is 'Bemired
by his wife, two sons, RoPert, of De.'
troit; Frank at betne;. • four dangh.
tern' ISIrs. Theatere Morris, Hibbert;
Hab944 Militer;"WatorMei Misses,'
Gertrude ,ann Peggy, of KJ:Wiener; at.
ao two hi•others, Matthew, DI OttaWa,-;
John, of Dublin, and One stater, Miss
Bridget MeGrathi Of Stratfork, The
einem' mass was held at St. Cohen -
ben Chureh, with inte.rment at the
adjarieing cenietterae-Pailbearers were;
Janes O'Sullivaie Devereaux,
Petrick Flannery; Owen Hart, John J.
JOsepih 13: Roach. Relatives
sora a distance attending the funeral
inducted: Mrs. Harry Downey, Mrs.
Basil Byrne, William Byrne, of De-
-troit; lVfr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly,
Myth; Hubert' Miller; Waterloo.
Frank McConnell was removed to
St. ineeph's Hospital, London, for
treatment.
Mrs. Joseph Givlin is seriouslyill
and under the doctor's care.
BRUCEFIELD
Miss Audrey Murdoch, of Bruce -
field, who has been convalescing at
her home •following an attack of scar-
let fever, has returned to her duties
as student nurse at Sarnia General
Hospital,
Rev. Mr. Mckercher, of Tine Park,
formerly 44 Alliston, will occupy the
Pulpit at next Sunders seryiees,
'Me Ross Grainger, of London, apont
the vveek-end at his home here. ae.
Mrs. Janet Ross -spent a few- days
with her daughter at Winghaus.
Mr. M. Snider, of Wingthem, spent
the week -end at his home here.
Word has been received or the ser-
ious, operation and ' illness. of Mrs.
Frank Welsh, of pet -Mit, formerly of
Stanley Township. , Her many frienda
in the village and community will be
pleased to hear that she is now in a
fair way to recovery. ,_
The United Farm Women. will hold
their monthly meeting on Wednesday,
April 20th, at 2 p.m. at the home of
Mr. and efrs. Arthur Caldwell.
The W,ome 1Vlission:ary Society
will hold- their Easter thankoffering
meeting on Thursday, April 21st, at
2.30 in the aohool room of the church.
This will be an open. meeting of all
the missionary organizations. All the
women and girls of the community
are invited. A special invitation is
extended to the mothers of the mem-
bers of the Missien Band and Baby'
Band,
The April meeting of the Woman's
Association was held in the school
room of ihe chunoh• on Wednesday,
April 6th, The first part of the meet-
ing was spent i 12 sewing. The devo-
tional part of the meeting was taken
by Mrs. Torn Chapman. The meeting
opened by singing a hymn and the
Scripture reading was found in the
40th Psalm. This was followed by
prayer. ' Four verses of Hymn 376
were sung and the president took the
-;••
.aitn,,,ta
asieathah et:
e•ieraree...
,:tt.4.;t7T
4
SF'
7,ritiValrlary
NOW SHOWING
, DISPLAYS OF
FROCKS, COATS, SUITS,
HA'rS, HOSIERY,
GLOVES, HANDKER-
---1 CHIEFS, NECKWEAR,.
CORSETS, LINGERIE,
ETC.
AND REMEMBER:
Scores of Beautiful
JJOUSE DRESSES
in Tub Fast Dimities,
Piqu Broadcloths
Prints, Etc.
SPECIAL PRICES
$1.00 $2.25
By all meansisee them!
S M.
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Ba
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You will enjoy what Yotr
get here for you should
know that nowhere could
you go and get newer styles
or better values than here...
•
Eastertime
HATS
Appear at Easter bettecked
in one of our beautiful
Spring Hats. Never before
have we shown so many
beautiful Hats and prices
are temptingly low.
MacTAVISH'S
chair. The minutes of the -last meet-
ing were read and"adlopted and the
roll call wag responded to by thirty-
five members. Business- was then dis-
cussed. The May meeting is to be
visitors' day. The meeting closed by
all repeating the Mizrvalt benediotion.
Lunoh was then served by the nose
eines,
Phone 51 - Seaforth
C. M. SMITH, Prop.
HU1VT'SEaster
Chocolates
• Hunts' Famous Chocolates in
special Easter boxes or in bulk cn,s
are delicious. Per pound ULM
• Delight the Children at
with our Delicious
Chocolate Novelties.... .. 5c
• Walkerside Easter Ice
Bricks are a treat the entire
will appreciate. Phone your
we will deliver.
Easter
and up
Cream
family
order -
Ty
GRILL
Easter
Time
A GOOD TIME
to -
"DRESS UP'
YOUR- FEET
With a Pair of Our
Smart, New
SPRING SHOES
W. G. WILLIS
Seaforth
"DQMINIO
EASTER VALUES
NO. 4 SIEVE
CHOICE
FRUITS
LARGE FLORIDA,
Oranges Doz. .15
• SMALL SWEET
Oranges Doz. .10
EASTER MEATS
SHANKLESS
Picnics .24
PEAMEAL
Cottage Rolls .24
SLICED SIDE
Bacon lb. .35
Bologna ib. .15
"Bob" Sharpe • Branch
Seaforth Manager
Phi:406114
3 ,°,s2.25
.16
. 29
.23
2 lbs. .25
PLAIN or PIMENTO
. OUR NEW BLEND COFFEE AT A NEW LOW PRICE
• RICHMELLO
. -
OUR FINE.SAMILY BLEND AT A NEW LOW PRICE
COFFEEEARLY M6RNING
SflAlleS CHOCOLATE VOGUE MARSHMALLOW
BISCUITS
I -Ib.
Pkg.
-11).
Pkg.
SILVER RIBBON
TOMATO itee 4 it- .29
PLAIN OLIVES 39
ROSE BRAND QUEEN
. .
CLARK'S
BEANSWITH PORK 3 22 -oz. .25
MAGIC BAKING POWDER &V a _Li)*
▪ 28
CLASSIC CLEANSER tin
AiCiaiSsON JUST ADD WATER
RED LABEL ,
LIPTON'S TEA
HAWFS
FLOOR WAX
,VALUIS EFFECTIVE APRIL, llth TO
Pkg.
Pkg.
--tb.
Tin
.05
.10
.32
.42
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