The Huron Expositor, 1941-12-12, Page 5i
a
i
•
ft
"DEOUVISER ;jg o41,
Hot Point Irons
Westinghouse Irons
Electric Percolators
Turnover Toasters
Heating Pads
Bed Lamps
Sandwich Toasters
Waffle Irons •
Westinghouse
ELECTRIC
WASHER...
Electric Heater
Electric Clocks
EVERYTHING
ELECTRICAL
Here Are
Things To
Buy For
Xmas
Electric Cleaners
Electric Shavers
Mixmasters
Xmas Tree Lights
Electric Decorations
Floor Lamps
BATTERY
ELECTRIC
RADIOS
RADIOS
Table Lamps
Reading Lamps
Hot Plates
Bedside Radios
PRACTICAL
GJFTS HERE
Cory Coffee Makers
Flashlights
Lamp Shades
Air Conditioners
Portable Radios
Clefoffsaiffeflefiff
The Bethel Sund y School Christ -
Mite tree will be eid Wednesday
evening,. December 1 h.
Sewing Machines
Electric Refr'IgeratoRs
Electric Vacuum
Cleaners
Westinghouse Stoves
BE SURE AND
SEE OUR 'DISPLAY
Boshart Electric
Seaforth
F. 4
Ontario
ScIirnIU
The Week At the Seaforth Collegiate Institute
(By•Ken
Moving pictures were shown at the.,
school by the Canadian Safety League
last week and proved very interest-
ing, besides being instructive in the
rules of safety that..
Miss Pat Bech@.l.y and Miss, Fergus
Bell met \‘' 611 an unfortuordtte acci-
dent last week when the bicycle up-
on which they were riding, skidded in
the gravel on the road coning from
the school. Both••escaped serious in-
jury, .but suffered. minor scrapes.
* *
Mr. Ballantyne has supervised the
forming of a club to improve the stn,
dents as 'public speakers. There will
be a meeting held next. Monday when
each member will make a speech.
It is rumored around the school that
Miss Lillian Southgate is taking fly:
ing lessons, as she executed a perfect
three-point landing beside the waste -
Keating)
paper basket, and
desk at which Mrs.
ing.
•
*
Mr. ' 'eedmark is holdia map stu-
dies .wise a week at 3.30.' This is to
show the boys how maps are read
and should prove_ useful to any one
joining the 'active forces.
* * *
When the news of Miss Woods' ill-
ness was given at Monday's assembly
and that she would be absent for that
day, many students, with a twinge of
conscience, looked forward to a Lat-
inless day, but when Mathematic -s
was substituted for the Latin periods
everyone anxiously awaited her re-
turn.
nearly upset the
Russel `was presid-
The Stratford basketball team was
.unable to play, Seaforth this week,
therefore -the game will be played at
a later slate
The Week At Clinton Collegiate Institute
(By Bill Sproat)
The Athletic Society assembled if -
ter four on Monday night to discuss
plans for the forty-two basketball
team. It was decided a new ball
would be bought and team sweaters,
'numbered and with the school insig-
nia. Two practice periods have been
held since then, and the boys are
looking forward to games with sur-
rounding schools.
x * *
Examinations were completed today
and everyone heaved a sigh of relief
as they laid down their pens. Free
again!
* * *
Everyone is selling tickets or spon-
soring the Junior Red Cross Society's
dance to be held next Monday night.
Prizes will be given to the pupil sell-
ing the most tickets in each form, and
a prize to the one selling the most in
the school.
.% *
The Ed. of the School Paper is a
worried looking chap these days. Time
for press is drawing near and stilt no
word from -that Literary reporter,
Corky. Better fire him, Ed!.
x. :x*
The sale of war savings stamps on.
Monday amounted to $37.25. Sales
were not as brisk as on preceding
weeks -Christmas is coming!
• • *
Mr. Fines, principal, was absent
with an attack of the flu. at the be-
ginning of the week; now he is back
and certainly making up for lost time.
x *
Table tennis tournaments are going
strong upstairs and down, at noon and
after four. An• effort to form 'a stu-
dents badminton club seems to have
died a natural death.
* * *
Lively discussions seem to start
out of thin air in Fifth Form on the
war situation. It's during Mr. McGuf-
fiu's English periods -he teachea Mod-
ern History.
Church and
(Continued from Page 1)
at home will 'be found ift the house
of prayer unless there is some real
reason for their absence.
The question is solnetimes asked:
Is God 'on our side in 'this struggle?
And it would be better if we asked:
.Am I on God's side? We are only
on His side when we seek to obey
'His commands for all disobedience is
sin, and tliis war "is the result of
human sin." God has commanded iry
His word that we "foresake not the
assembling of ourselves together as
themanner of some is." Lat us cher-
ish and use the privilege of going to
the House of Cod that we many honor
Him, remembering that He has said:
"Them that honor Me, I will honor."
-(Contribute').
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mrs. Thomas MCKaY has return-
ed to her home in Galt after spending
a week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Con Eckert. -
• Mrs. Gordon McCannell, of Mount
Forest, is a guest at the home of Ma.
and Mrs. Ken Campbell.
•a Wednesday morning, December
17th, -will be visitors' day at the Kin-
dergarten. All interested are invit-
ed at 9.30 a. i.
• Mr. Joseph Eckert, of Highland
Creek, spent the week -end with his
family here.
• .Mrs. ,Tames Neville, of Sarnia, 's
spending' a few weeks at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. J. M. McMillati
and Mr. McMillan. Mrs. Neville has
been in poor health for some time.
• Pte. James Riley has been trans-
McKILLOP
The Bethel Sunday. 8 i 1001 Ohrit
MO tree wlU be • held Wednesday
evening, Deeemher 17th.
MANLEY
Mi. Joseph Eckert, son of Mr. John
A. Eckert, who had secured a posi-
tion in Galt,was called to report for
army service last week, but after be-
ing examined by the doctor was re-
jected on accoUnrt of an accident he
had a few years ago, when a buggy
shaft penetrated his body and he mir-
aculously escaped death.
Mr. and Mr's. Wm. Manley and Mrs.
T'eter McLaughlin and daughter Maly,
visited at the home of Mr. and • Mrs.
Con Eckert last Sunday evening.
IIULLIETT
BettleS - Snell
The wedding took place on Thurs-
day, Dec, 4th, at 3 p.m., of Barbara
Patricia Moorhduse, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ephriam Snell, to Mr. Alvin
Thomas Betties, son of Mr. and M;s.
Allan Betties, of Porter's Hill. Rev.
Moore, of St. Paul's Anglican Chnrch,
Clinton; performed the ceremony and
was assisted by Rev. McGowan. of
London. The bride was given away
,by her father and she wore an
ported gown of French taffeta with
net overdrapes, and carried a bou-
quet of :Talisman roses. Miss Clari'oe
Lee, of Kincardine, wearing egg shell
blue chiffon, was bridesmaid, and
carried pink Delight roses. Mrs. Eph-
riam Snell played the wedding music,
while Miss Jayne Mary Snell, sister
of the bride, was the flower girl. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a delightful din-
ner was, served by Aircraftsmen Stev-
ens, Heath, Childs, Burgess and Heb-
den, of No. 31 Radio School, Clinton.
CON.STANCE
The pupils of the Constance school
will hold, their Christmas entertain-
ment on the evening of December 22.
An excellent program has been pre-
pared.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reekie ani
daughters, Patsy and Peggy, .of Belle-
ville, spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Britton. Mr. Reekie i•s
leaving this week for Halifax where
he has accepted leadership of the
Y.M,C.A. camp, where boys congre-
gate. Mrs, Reekie and family, for the
time being, will remain in Belleville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams and
Miss Donelda and Mr. Kelso Adams
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mills, Blyth
on Sunday.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Mills is quite ill, but her many friends
hope .for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Jack Ferguson held a quilting
at her home on Thursday.
The' Sunday school will hold their
Christmas tree and entertainment in
the school on Monday, December 22.
ferred from Halifax to the Military.
Camp at Niagara Falls.
• Mr. Con Eckert, Jr., met with a
painful accident last week, While
drawing gravel the pit wall caved in
and caught his leg against the side
of the truck, making a wound that
required eight stitches to close. Later
infe.gtion 'set in and he was taken to
Scott. Memorial Hospital for treat-
ment, where he is now getting along
as well as could be expected.
• Mr. Wesley Agar successfully.
passed his stationary engineering ex-
amination' at Toronto last week.
• Rev. H. V. Workman; Rev W.
A. Bremner, Rev. C. C. Kaine and Dr.
F. J. rjurrows attended a meeting of
the Huron Presbytery of the United
Church in Clinton 'on Tuesday-
• Mr. James Eckert;" R,C.A.F., To -
Conto, and 'Miss Betty Eckert, Brant
ounty, spent the week -end at the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Eckert.
• Miss Gertrude Cardno, R.N., who
was called home a few weeks ago
owing to the serious illness .K:knd sub-
sequent death of her mother, \Mrs. G.
P. Cardno, returned to Calgary on
Thursday last.
• Miss Anne Ruch of Stratford, is
relieving in the local office of the
Bell Telephone Company.
• Mrs. Hugh Sproat and Mrs. Ja' k
Shockcor and son, Dick, and Mr,. Wal-
ter Barry ,of Detroit, were here on
Wednesday attending the funeral of
the late R. F. Jones.
• Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sloan and
Mrs. 'Reg. Sloan, of Toronto, are the
guests of Mrs. Maude Sloan:
• Mrs.• James S. Brown, of town
received a cable from Tr. Clayton
Dennis, announcing his safe arrival in
Great Britain.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: SEAEORTH 15 EXETER 2115
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
TaUCKERSMITH
Upon Hu+
of Useful, Sensible, Fra,�tica�
FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
Never was there a time when Gifts of Wearables and Necessities
were more practical. We are urged by the Government to conserve
on spending. We urge you to spend sensibly and economically !
GIVE THINGS TO WEAR !
' •
EVERY
GIFT ITEM
IS
BEAUTIFULLY
BOXED•
Complete with
Gift Card
Miss M. Cooper, of Toronto, is the
guest of relatives in the vicinityi^.
Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman,' -of
Egmondville, spent a pleasant vaca-
tion with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGre-
gor•and family during the -week.
The December, meeting of the Tuck-
ersmith Ladies' Club was held Wed-
nesday afternoon, Dec. 10th, at the
home of Mrs. A. Pepper. There were
14 ladies present and roll call was
answered by donations of woollen
material to be exchanged for a blan-
ket. The secretary's report showed
a balance of $16.48 in the treasury
and $30.29 balance for the Red Cross
department. The Program 'consisted
of. a, reading, "A Life Worth While,"
by Mrs, Wm. Pepper; a- reading, "The
Legend of a Workaday Woman" .by
Mrs. N. Garrett; a trunk contest con-
ducted by Mr's. Wm. Rogerson. Mrs.
Walters read parts of the new circu-
lar for Red Cross work. The secre-
tary gave her -yearly report and' it-
'emize.d the articles which went in
the box for the north. Group 4 will
have charge of the January meeting
under • the. convenership of Mrs. las.
Landsborough and roll call will bi. a
'handkerchief shower for Red Cross
and payment of fees for 1912. The
remainder of the afternoon was spent
in piecing blocks for a quilt and cut-
ting out Red Cross garments. A de-
licious supper was served by the' bo--
tess.
Old Man Winter has arrived in this
vicinity with his pack of snowdrifts.
CROMARTY
GIVE HIM SHIRTS
Neat Stripes, Chalk Stripes, Cluster Stripes,
Checks or Plain Shades, in ' collar attached o!
separate collar styles. No gift is so popular as
Shirts, and no man ever has too many. Choose
your gift shirts from our big stock.
EVERY HIP.T BOXED •
DRESSING GOWNS
Flannels, Silks, Rayons and Kimono
Cloths, in Wine, Navy, Gegep. and
Blue. A wonderful giftftfor any ;nevi.
FaPlancy, or $2.9'5 to$ g 17195
GLOVES
1.65 2.00 2.50
GIFT NECKWEAR
Not so -call Christmas Ties, but Ties a man
would buy for himself. Stripes, Dots, Paisleys,
Checks and Plain Shades, in tremendous variety.
EACH TIE BOXED, AT "
50c . 65c 1.00
PAJAMAS FOR XMAS
Broadcloth, Varna Cloths, Flannelettes and
Lustrenes in plain shades and stripes, in a wide
choice of colour effects. Choose from our big
stcck of Pyjamas. Sizesin stock from 36 t� 46.
Each pair is gift boxed
at
Handker-
chiefs
andker-
chiefs
GIFTS FOR THE BOY
Ties 25c to 45c Hose 50c & 59e
Belts 50c , - Sweaters $1x39 to $2.50
$1.95 to $3.95
Lined or unlined Gloves, in domed
or slip-on styles, in capes, deer skin,
goat skin, chamois or pig skins, in
Natural, Green, Black, Brown, Q�Grey
or Tan.
Priced. $1 .3!9� to $3. 0
MUFFLERS
Wool, Silk or Cashmere Mufflers in
plains, dots, plaids or Paisleys. These
make a most popular gift when
bought at Stewart Bros.
Priced at
$1.00 to $2.50
WOOL MUFFLER & GLOVE SETS
$,2.25
HOSE
Hundreds to choose from in plain
and fancy types; also. English plain
ribs. You'll be amazed at the won-
derful selection -every pair in a Gift
Bx.
P� ced 39c to $1.00
TIE AND
HANDKERCHIEF SETS
Plain Lawn Handkerchiefs 10c .to 25c
Plain Linen Handkerchiefs 25c to 75c
Initialled, Irish Lawn Handkerchiefs...25c
Initialled Irish linen Handkerchiefs ...35c
Boxed' Initialled Linen Handkerchiefs $1.:9
B
Ta 1
Shirts or Blouses 95c
Pyjamas $1.19 to $L65
English Tootal and Crepe Tie in
plain or fancy, with Pocket Handke'-
chief to match.
75c
!.- l w) u,• I I;r•• I;w11;4 I 1 I s, -r ,, i r - • ,,-• ;.„ ;e, I ,A, •I ,. •),".
•
Luxury Gifts for Her
Mr. and Mrs. Jameson motored to
Hamilton on Wednesday last. to visij
friends. They returned on Thursday,
their son returning with them.
We have been enjoying exception-
ally fine weather for December, but a
decided change came on Friday even-
ing when we were visited with the
coldest snap yet when the snow came,
accompanied with a gale from the
west.
A very successful bazaar was held
on friday evening last.. A pot luck
supper was served. This supper
might be called a "good luck supper"
as the number of delicious neat pies
testified. 'There was a wonderful
showing of house -made bread and
buns, as well as necessary articles
too numerous to mention.
Mr. Ken Jackson replied briefly to
Mr. Golding and Messrs. W. Broad -
foot and Pete Simpson moved and
seconded a hearty vote of thanks to
Mr. Golding.
The meeting'was then -thrown open
for discussion with Mr. Golding, 'Mr.
_Ken Jackson and James Love taking
part in ,the discussions.
A very pleasing duet was rendered
by Jack McMillan and Art Jackson,
also a piano solo by' Mrs. Jas. Howe.
Miss Elsie Drover, teacher at S.S. N
9, Tuckersmith, spoke'on the need fb.'
funds for bombed -out victims in Bri-
tain. A collection was taken, the pro-
epeds of which were sent to the Eve-
ning Telegram British War Victims'
Fund.
The National Anthem was sung,
lunch served and euchre was played.
The prize winners were: Ladies, 1st,
Mrs. Chas. Eyre; consolation, Mrs.
Worden Miller; • gents, 1st, Harold
Coleman; consolation, Robt. Elgie;
lucky Chair prize, Mrs. Worden
ler.
FOR THE HOME
HOUSE COATS p!
The luxury gift is a House Coat, made in Chenille, Flan-
nel, Satin, Moire, Kimona Cloths and Cottons, in plain or
fancy designs. You'll really gladden hers heart with one bf
these newest House Coats.
$3.39 to $12.00
GIFT LINGERIE
One of the most popular gift items, and always deeply
appreciated. Choose from our elaborate display of Lingerie
items:-
BLANKETS .
FLANNELETTE, IBEX
70 x 84
70 x 90
K E N WOOD -AI I -wool
satin bound
Reversibiles
$2.779 Pair
$2.95 Pair
$6.95
$11.95
PILLOW OASES
Cotton 'nt - Madiera 79c to $1.95
Pair $ iJ
WABASSO & COLONIAL
Sheet and 'Pillow Cases, colored bor-
ders. 34.25 to $4,95
Boxed
TOWED
Bath Towels,
weights;
All colors
various sizes and
69-c to•$1.50
Guest and
Hand Towels
25c to $1.500
$1.39 to $2.
Towel and Wash-
cloth Sets
BED SPREADS.
Brocaded Rayon or
colorful Chenilles. ,
4.50 to $8.75
TABLE CLOTHS
elftee.
i
Rayon 59c to $4.95
'
LISTEN TO
"HOUSE OF DREAMS"
,CKNX
Every Friday Night, 9 to 9.30
Sponsored by Stewart Bros.
i
1 w..
. nr '
GIVE
HER
HOSE
The ever popular gift"
item -HOSE !
Silk, Crepe, Bemberg,
New, Lisle or Nylon
Hose. (each pair in a
novelty gift box. All
new Fall shades.
Priced at
89c to $1.95
PANTIES
Rayon, Crepe 49c $1 95
or Satin to �
SLIPS
orCelaneeppee, Satin $1.19 to $2.95
PYJAMASYama,
//�� (�
or Satin Celanese $1.19to$4.95
GOWNS •�D
Flannelette,' Vamas, 599 $3 tC
Silk or Satin .... ,, to ale, J
GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR HER
SCARFS -Wool, Crepe or Satin 69c t0 $1.50
HANDKERCHIEFS -Lawn or Linen 5c to 85c
SWEATERS -Pullovers or Cardigans.. .$1.98 to $3.95
APRONS -New Muslins or Prints .. 50c to 95c
SKI SUITS -Girls' or 'Misses' ; .$5.95 to $12.50
DRESSES -New Fall numbers -$3.95 'to $12.50
GLOVES
Smart new Wool Gloves, Angora Gloves,
Chamoisette or Kid Gloves. All make very
popular gift items.. -
WOOL GLOVES
ANGORA GLOVES ..
79c to 31.00
$2.00 to $2.50
CHAMOISETTE GLO'V ES$1.00 to $1.50
K10 GLOVES•
HANDBAGS
$1.95 to $2.50
New and novel designs and shapes in Cloth,
Fabric or Leather Handbags. Colors-Navy,
Mack, Blue, Green $1.0'0 33.50
and Wine to
y..
•1 1 4I a 1 .,', •1 ~' _e 1 ,-' 1 ! I .rN ( v n.Y I .Y '}'.�''' I ,.,i .T' .,il I�.Tr , .,r ••
Stewar
i
ros. Jen
fr o f t F' r- r x r -''r
3�a