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The Huron Expositor, 1938-12-09, Page 5Itkr{1 �nh a,rl:i{ti'Falc `i4ti'41 pr. A. • • i 0 OE . 9, .9m$. 41M,44 �4t n;yf c4 REGETEAT SEAFORTH :NW Shawl `M.eladynatmio iso tha ward for Gene Autry Smiley Burnette, In "YODE,LING KIP FROM PINE RIDGE" MIDNIGHT SHOW Sunday, Dec. 11, beginning 12.05 Monday, Tuesday; Wednesday Fay Wray Robert Armstrong Bryce Cabot "KING KONG" The picture with plenty of chills end thrills! Next Thunsday. Fa-iday, Saturday "TEX IRIDES WITrFI(orie Reynolds THE BOY SCOUTS" They • discover the gang that pull- ed•a mtllllie n dollar robbery. Coming -- Claude Raines BANNERS" BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wheeler, of Detroit, spent Sunday with their par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler. Don't forget the play, "Too Many 'Husbands," being put on by the Fire- men n on Dec. 16th. Mrs. Alice Hohinet spent Sunday in •GoOeeich. Miss Ellen Scott, of London, v':ited at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. C. Halstead acd son, of Stratford, spent the weak end with Mr.' and Mrs. `T. H. Wheeler. Miss Anna Cornish spent the week end. in Blyth. Mr. William Simpson, of Detroit, '-steed! his father, Mr. C. D. Simpson, •on, Saturday. M r. Melvin Snider, of Wingihanti, apent the week -end at his home here. Mr..an•d Mrs. James Hill and fam- ily, of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Miu. J. K. Cornish. Rev. and Mrs. Wright were called to Priceville on Sunday night by tthe �er,ous illness .of Mins. Wright's Iwe've Messrs. Bill Scott, Bill Murdoch and sop, Palmer, spent the week -end in Torbnto and attendeed the opening -of the Motor Show. DUBLIN The final Board of Health meeting 'was held at the Clerk's office on Fri - •day last. 'Iih•e adoption of the an- nual report of the Medical Health 'Officer was submitted. Eleven deaths and eleven births were reported. The ,general health of the municipality is very good. Mr. Ralph Dill, Stratford, and Mr, Kenneth Dill, King, were weekend -visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dill. Mr. Joseph McConnell spent the •week -end in Detroit. Mr. Joseph Carbert, Detroit, visit - 'ed with his sister, Mrs. George Hol- land. Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs-` David McCCCenneli, of the village, has joined, the Mary Knoll Missionary Sis- aers, New York. Armoomnirr INIMMIIMEN WINTHROP W, M. S. and W. A. Elect The annual meeting of the W.M.S. ,and Woman's Association was held in 'the school room of .the church on "Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. H. members of Duff's Churcth, of which Alexander, the president, in the chair. ,he had been an Elder for the, past A hymn was sung, followed with fifteen years. Mr. Hagg is survived prayer by Mrs. A. Ross. The roll by his widow, who was formerly Miss coltwas answered by twentyfive Elizabeth Grieve, of -'McKillop, and by two brothers and one sister, Mrs.r ,lames Henderson and Mr. Jos. Hogg) of McKillop, and Mr. William Hogg. of Stratford. The funeral was held from his late !home on the seventh ooncession on Wednesday afternoon, when the services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. R. W. Craw. Inter- ment was made in Maitland -bank cem- etery the pallbearers being Messrs. Leslie, Joseph, James and Adman Hogg, Percy Little and Theron Bet- ties, while the flower bearers were Robert and James Hogg, James, John and Alexander Kerr, George Campbell and George Wheatley. Among those from a distance who attended the fun- eral were M'r, and Mrs. William Hogg, Stratford; Mr. Leslie Hogg, Preston; Mrs, W. Wilkinson, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Homubh, Wingham; M� and Mrs. Wiltse, Mrs. J. Graham; and Mrs, Mc'Machael, Sr., of Clinton; Mrs. W. Eiffert, Ripley, and Mr. and Mrs. N. Johnston; Mr. and Mrs. William JohnMsi•n, Mr. and Mrs- Robert John- ston and Mrs. Radford, of Blyth. Ager and . , rpthueker'er orchestra. Thee dances a?ul euehres•will be be1d every two week's, the! tint- being changed` time Fr-idaY to hura ey, W e were sorry to hear of the .deapr. of Mr, Robert Hogg, Sr., tivho passed away after a lingering illnee Mr. and Mrs: Peter McCowan and Bobby spent 'Puesday with ,Mr. and Mrs. , Geq}rge Eaton. ' I IPJ EN The Sunday a,clwol entertainment and. Christmas • ]Free will be held at St. Andrew's Church on Tuesday. De- cember 20th, at 8 ,p.m, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. McLean, of the 2nd of Tuckeremi.th, entertained a number of their friends on Wed- nesday evening of this week and all. Iliad a most enjoyable time. The young people of St. Andrew's Church held their young people's meeting in the school room on Mon- day evening, and a most enjoyable time was spent. Nearly dity, young people were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moffatt, of the London Road, attended the funeral of their cousin, Mr, L. Bissett, of Lon- don, on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elson Dawson, of Goderiob, visited at the home • of the fa'lter's brother, Mr. William Ander- son, of the village, during the past week. The Hill -Billies are back again from Northern Ontario, where they have been engaged! for some months. These boys proved themselves to be great favorites here and are pl'sying in Watson's Hall on Friday evening, and no doubt will provide a fine evening's entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Butt, of the village; visited with Mrs. John Dins - dale and Mrs. Fred. Simmons, of Hen- sel], 'during the past week. McKILLOP The W.A. and W.M.S. of Duff's Church met Thursday afternoon, De- cember 1st, at the !home of Mrs. Wm. Shannon. There was ,a good attend- ance.. An opening. hymn was sung and Mrs. R. M. Scott offered prayer, The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting which were adopt- ed. The Bible reading, Matthew 2•: 1-13, was read by Mrs. "Wm. Shannon. Mrs. Eldon Kerr gave a very inter- esting Christmas reading. The W. M. S. took charge of the meeting with Mrs. Eldon Kerr in charge. The meeting opened with a duet by Mrs. John' E. Daley and Mrs. Herald Lawrence. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted es was also the treasurer's. report, A hymn was sung and the meeting clos- ed with prayer by Mrs. Lawrence. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and lunch committee. Death of Robert B. Hogg The death occurred in Scott Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth, on Monday, December 5th, of Mr. Robert B. Hogg, a life-long resident of this township, and a widely known anal esteemed citizen. Mr. Hogg had been in poor health for several years and his con- dition ondition became so critical that he was re -!moved to the hospital a short time before his death, Born in McKillop 73' years ago, Mr. Hogg was a son of the late William, Hogg, one of the first pioneers of the district, and had spent his whole life farming in the township. He wee one of the oldest members with a Christmas• message. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted after which :the treasurer's and secretaries' gave .encouraging reports of bhe year's •`work. During the business period it •was decided to !hold a "sit down" sup- per at the annual congregational Meeting. The .nominating committee presented the elate of officers for 1939. This • part was conducted by Mrs. Craw and Mrs. McDougal, as follows' Hon. pres., Mrs. W. Tre- •-wertha; pre's., Mrs. H. Alexander; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. C. Hiller; 2nd vice Pres., Mrs. A. Rose; 3rd vice-pres., Mrs. R. McFarlane; sec., Mrs'. E. Toll; Community Friendship sec., Mrs. W. .Somerville; Ch•rilstian Stewardship :sec., Mrs. J. Montgomery; supply sec., Mrs. J. Pethick and Ethel McClu're',, press sec., Mrs. R. McClure; Temper- ance sec., Mrs. I. Trewartha; Mis- sionary Monthly sec., Mrs. H. Blan- chard; •'VV, M S. treas., Mrs. W. Church; Woman's Association treas., Mrs. C. Doim.age; pianist, Mrs. W. •C'uthill; assist., Mrs. 0. Anderson; Senior Mission $and Leaders, Mrs. -Craw, Mrs. R. McFarlane; Junior Mission Band Leader, Mrs. E. Toll; assdstanh leader, Edith Hillen; Cap- tains: Circle No. 1, Mrs. A. Dolmage; Circle No. 2, Mrs. T. Pryce; Circle No. 3, Mrs• A. Patrick; Clroie No. 4. Mrs, J. Hogg. Mrs. Craw conducted the installationof officers. Mrs. G. -Smith, as Captain of Circle 4, took -charge of the devotional period. A !hymn was sung, followed by,the scrip- ture reading from St. Luke 2:8-20 by Mrs. Smith. The offering was receiv- ed, after which a hymn was sung and Mrs. McFarlane yffered prayer. The topic from the second chapter of "The Word in Canada" was well giv- en by Edith Hille•n. A hymn was sung and Mr. Craw closed the meet- ing. with prayer. The heavy rains aike a great come, as so many wells are dry. The opening euchre and dance was 'held in the hail last Thursday night. The prize winners were: Ladies' most games, Miss'. Margaret Habkirk; -Ione hands, Mrs. C. Dolmage; men, most games, Jesleph Dolnnm.ge; lone hands, Leslie Dolmage. After lunch several hours were stpent in; dancing. The music was supplied by the Pryce, IntVairg f"rf •i4 (Nr4 ,�l(A �!rl ,•ll t �r� ,.{/ ,•M ,:f44 '(1 .ri •/I moi! t•r:f Nrl .r� ,;r4 ,!{1 wel- FREE SERVICE OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly and efficiently. Simply phone "COLLECT" f WILLIAM ° STONE SONS LIMITED. 4tiONE '21 ri INGERSOLL PHONE 219. - -• Ml''reHELL. WALTON Death of Mrs. George McTaggart The The death 'occurred in Walton on Saturday, Dec. 3rd, of Margaret John- ston, beloved wife of Mr. George Mc- 'Paggart and mother of Mrs. Nelson Reid of McKillop, in her 72nd year. Mrs. McTaggart had been in poor health for four years. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson and was born on the 17th concession of Grey and lived on the 16th conoesslion of Grey atter her marriage until they wend to Sea - forth in 1924. In 1928 they moved to Walton where they have since resid- ed. Mrs. McTaggart was well known in the comlrnundty and will be missed by a large circle of Mende. Surviv- ing are her husiband and one daugh- ter, Mrs. Nelson Reid, of McKillop; also two brothers, Duncan and Thos. Johnson, of Walton; Mrs. Simon Mc- Vlttlee, Hullett; •M•rs. James William- son, Grey; Annie Johnston, Walton; Mrs. James Moon, Stepth'ensville, and Mrs. Peter Kerr,- Toronto. The funer- al ' took place on Tuesday afternoon With Rev. C. Cumming officiating. The pallbearers were Reiland McVit- tie, Nelson Lear, Leo Watt, James Williamson, Alvin Stimore and Adrian McTaggart. , .411 ;.r4 t•r1 ;'ye' ,•r4 X154 +rl aA •a fir! •n (rrl HILLSGRE.EN Mr. George Stephenson, of Walker- ton, visited bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stephenstomr during the" week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trove and Mr. and Mrs. W. Da'lldson visited friends at Stratford during the week. Mrs. Mine, Love is visiting her son, Ross, and wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson visited relatives at Tilleenburg. trrtl'rge. ,.(, ,'18 •F re n ., yN SAVE TIME ' * SAVE WORRY . * SAVE Bring your Gift List to Stewart Bros. You will be delighted how Easily, Pleasant',`.' and Economically we can satisfactorily fill your every need. Two big stores filled to overflowing with Useful, Sensible, Acceptable, Clever, New Christmas Gifts- Gifts You Will be Proud to Give -At Prices You Will Gladlp Pqp. Men's Fur Back GLOVES Just the thing for the man who drives a lot. All wool lined, beaver back $3.75 Mitt Style $2.75 � A MAN IS SURE EVERY GIFT IN A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS BOX Shirts OBINIMMINIMENININEMMINNIMIN Neckwear Pajamas HoseWe've never had such a showing of Christmas Hosiery in our history. Fancy checks, neat designs, in plain colors. Siz- es 10 to 12. 25c . 35c 50c 75c $1.00 Mufflers Always useful, always ap- preciated. Fine w o o i, Plaids, New Paisley designs and plain shades, in Silk or Wool. Beautifully boxed. $1.00 , $1.50 $1,95 You can give with confidence. New Christmas patterns and colons; fus- ed, attached or separate collars. Siz- es 14 to 19. $1.00 $1,50 $1.95 32.50 Actually hundreds and hundreds of new designs and colorings. Ties made by reputable manufacturers, who build abiding appearance and wear into them. 50c to $1.00 Tie and Handkerchief Sets, 75c & $1 Newest Broadcloth and Flannelette Pyjamas; smartly styled and trim- med for fast Christmas selling. Siz- es 36 to 46. $1.50 $1.95 $2.50 ,Men's Dressing Gowns Plain colors or fancy checks, smartly trimmed. All new shades and designs. All slizes. $5.00 $5.95 $7.50 Men's Dress Gloves , Special $1.59- - Men's s •rn o of h Capeskin clean cut, well made, neat fitting; wool lining; dome or elastic top. Brow n, Black, Grey. Men's Handkerchiefs Plain or, initial Linens, im- ported direct from Ireland. Separately or Boxed. 5c 15c 25e 50c $1.00 ati tri For Women Give Hosiery • Every woman appreciates and is sure to use hosiery, especially the high grade we carry, in dainty box- es. All the new Colors and weights. Silk Hose Cashmere Hose 75c to $1.50 49c to $1.25 Women's Gloves In a Smart Box Kid Gloves, neat, dressy, durable. All the new Fall and Winter shades. All sizes ,$1.95 Fabric Gloves, all colors. - 59c to 31 Fur Lined Gloves $3.75 Gifts for the Baby We have made extra preparation in Baby's Gifts. You'll like them, 150 to 42 50 Give Her A House Coat Prettily styled and well made, in Prints, Satins, Flannel, Corduroy and Moires. Buttoned or zipper front. The ideal gift. Sizes 14 to 40. i $1.95 to $6.75 Handkerchiefs --Extra Christmas Values Fine"Linens with plain hemstitching, dainty lace edge or motif corners, in White or colors. They are simply BeautifuL Glamorous Undies In Yuletide Boxes Here are intimate Gifts that will thrill the heart of any Woman or Miss: Silk, Satin, Crepe, Rayon or Velva Suede, Vests, Panties, Bloomers, Pyjamas, Nighties, Dance Sets. The Gift De -Luxe Gifts For The Home MOTHER WILL APPRECIATE THESE Bridge Sets Bath Towels Linen Towels $1.00 to $1.35 25c to $1.00 50c to $1.00 Pillow. Cases, pair - .. - 65c to $2.50 Cotton Sheets,- pair. -32,25 to $4,75 Bed Spreads 32.95 and up ME 5c. to 50c 59c to $1.95 BLANKETS Flannelette (Ibex) ...$2.39 Pair Wearbest - - - $2.50 Pair Woolcot - . - .$2.00 Each Wool Overthrows $6.95 Kenwood All - Wool ..$5.50 to $8.95 Stewart Bros. Se GIVE THE HOME A NEW RUG tute.a.puttmazititaiaturoazdazattuttatamialittalutzttetwattam i:i:`.i .44 i•' i,{"'•'i" "'4y vt.T „t% t 'tiz10) oA;�rvi iPaJH�snAZW�v �t�.au (5