The Huron Expositor, 1948-01-09, Page 341t,,
J •
'4
-4
, •
Hensall Lic ,1.411)Aark, has
winced receipt of _the fOileWing new
bookci; . , E, • '
FiCtiall-00.331efea
!bull; East That 'Side, MaVen,''
port; Pe0:'
Judgment Un Vril; Caine Cal/a,
Her, KeyesrThiereWas a Tine, C4113 -
well; Friends: and Leve,%Mennes;
Heritage Perilous, FarnOl; gem of.
Nightfall, Br-1E1g; Fresh Arinds..Blow-
ing, Campbell; Pride's Way, Malloy;
The Motley Man, Costarie; The Sil-
ver Nutmeg, Lofts; Our- Own Kind,
TilcSorley; Red Sun and •HarVest
/Moon, ChampriOs; '•ifthe Prince of
4 Foxes, Shellabarger; Toil •of the
Brave, Fletcher; The Tin. Fleet, UM
' House Dividede-Williams; The Great
'Tide, Hall; Vespers in Vienna, Mar-
shall; Dr. Christian's Office, Knight;
Penny Plain, 'Dangles; The Hermit of
Thunder King, Gloagctry; The Border
1Trumpet, Hayem[; -Heartbroken, Mel-
ody, Norris; Honeymoon Wife, Pro-
vost; Duel in the Sun, Busele; Gener-
al Duty Nurse, Handcock; 13reatil of
Life, Baldwin; Death Takes a Bow,
Lockridge; The Unready Heart,Sher-
man; The • Fifth- Man, Colis; The
Saint an Guard, Charteris; There Was
An Old Woman, Queen; Blood of the
North, •Ilendryx; The Stolen Stallion,
Brand; With Spurs, Mann; Case of
the Baited Hook, Gardner; Remem-
bered Anger, Albrand; The Hollow;
Ohriestie.
Juvenile Fiction -Haven For the
Brave, Yates; Trapped in the Jungle,
Westerman; Shikar and Sofari, Mar-
shall; Dickens Stories About Chil-
dree, Merobant; Tales From Shake-
speare, Lamb; Echoes From the
North, Bugbee; The Mystery of the
Everglades, Butly; The. Madcap of
the School, Brazil; Nancy Finds Her-
self, Dougan; The Phantom Submar-
ine, Westerman; The Talking Wire,
Stevenson; The Doings of Hilda,
Gerrard; Young Robin Brand - Duet,
Crofts; The Emperor's Bracelet,
Coles; Flint • Spears, .Tames;- The
Melany Family, Enright; Smoky,
James; Bible Stories For Children,
Hill; The Night Before Christmas,
"Our Family
Regulator is
DR. CHASE'S
K'DN' PILLS"
LIVER
• ,•
re .T' tOel* Lithe **lip
Arlantlet
rete/1:*Ja; 'IOWA)*
Foreet;,*iteheiti.,,. Capardifl*V990.
Tivafilire
40dg0140,34•"cM0Ag 4atiers XtoNIF
'Sus lia and, the.: ;1V.atter
-BoOs;' 73.,40enigVu'114ree' "PoilieS ;go*
anlien. Thompson; Puzzle of tbel
Niradsworth;:,Fun in
SterY, Meng tho-Way, At Play; Mid-
rette d
n-Fietionr4Russia and the BUB
siang, •Grankshaw; As ;He Saw It.
R.ocfSevelt;- Pette of Mind, Liebman;
The Houle Workshop; Adam Beck
• an the Ontario Hydro, Plowman;
John Buchan, Bnehan; Forced Labor
in SovietRussia, Dallin; Birds, Trees
and Flowers, Duncan.
On Monday night`the,Imonthly meet-
Ingl, of the Evening Anxillary takes
PlaCe in the United Church 'school-
room. Miss Ellis will present the
study Chapter. The devotional exer-
cises will be given by Miss •Michie.
The social committee comprises Mar-
garet Glenn, Violet McClymont, Mrs.
Sanders adn Mrs. Shortt.
• The regular monthly meeting af the
'Hensel' Institute will be held in the.
council chamber on Wednesday niliht
of next week, when the motto will be
taken by Mrs.,Shirray, and Mrs. (Dr.)
J. A. MacLean will be the guest
speaker. .Mrs. Orr will conduct a
demonstiation. This is the Health
and Social Welfare Meeting. Roll
call will be "What health rule would
I ertiphasize to a child?" Mrs. H.
Horton and Mrs. W. Sangster will
act as hostesses, assisted by Mrs.
Kerslake. Following the program a
social time will be spent in playing
euchre for all members and guests
who desire to. take part. Members
and •guests are asked to please pro -
Vide cups and saucers.
KWPEN •
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie re-
turned to their home in Wingham af-
ter spending two weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McBride.
• Damm's sale is being well patron-
i•Zed. The sale ends Saturday, Jan.
•10. •
'Mr. Norman Long has returned
from thehospital mtich improved, af-
ter taking special electric treatments
on his broken ankle.
Mrs. Alice Cooke, of London, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. McClymont.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Damm and lit-
tle Beverley returned to their home'
in Kitchener on Sunday, after spend
ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Damm. •
•Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norris and
family spent New Year's Day with
friends in Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McBride. and
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Love spent New
Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve
Cochrane in Seaforth.
' Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Johnston and
son, Gerry, returned to London on
Sunday after visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Dayman.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Elston Dowson had the misfortune to
fall down the stairs,in her home and
broke a bone in her ankle, on Thurs-
day of last week.
We are sorry to hear that Mr. Jas.
W, McLean is in Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, Seaforth, where he had to un-
dergo an operation on Sunday.
case,0$ • In-
0#141g-Nuicier'Clione,
'Come To ,Tria
•
•
;Four criminal ewe, lueludiug one
o "intirtler, two cji. actions With jury
and twa non-jiiry actions are .1istell
for trial at the winter assizes of GM
Supreme Court for Huron which op-
ens in Gederich on Monday, with Mr.
,Justice Seheeder presiding.
Frederick Littlechild, Goderich, will
be tried on a- charge of murder of
Charles Bell it the Littlechild home
last September.
Harold Wolff and William 0. Clark,
both of McKillop Township, will
each- 'face a charge of rape. They
were committed for trial at Seaforth
by Magistrate T. W. Morley on- Oct.
28, 1947.
Doreen and Brniestine Wh1teford,
of Exeter, charged with manslaughter,
were committed for trial by Magi-
strate J. W. Morley at Exeter on Oc-
tober 28.
Joseph J. Moody, his wife Edna
Moody, and daughter Joan are the
Plaintiffs in an action against Peter
Maloney and Patrick O'Rourke, of
McKillop Township, for damages to-
talling $16,000 for injuries arising out
of an accident at the 'intersection of
Highway 8 and Main Street in Dublin
on July_13.,--1147. The case will be
tried before judge and jury.
Another jury action listed is that
of Richard Frederick Cox, his wife
Lillian Cox, and their daughter Hel-
en, of Grey Township, in a suite for
damages against Barney Dennis,
Clicker af Atwood, following an acci-
dent on Moncrieff sideroad, Grey
Township. Richard F. Cox claims
speeific damages of $1,003; general,
$1,500; Lillian Cox, $2,500, dild Helen
Cox, $100. A counterclaim has been
entered by the defendant for •stated
damages of $1,450.
Judgment has been filed in the non -
jury action of Matthews vs. Steiss,
and assessment of damages will be
asked of the court. In this action,
Edmund Matthews, laborer, Seaforth,
is claiming $1,664.60 damages from
John Steiss, truck driver, Kitchener,
arising out of an accident on July 26,
1947, three...miles from •Seaforth on a
county highway.
WINTHROP
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolmage cele-
brated their fortieth wedding anni-
versary quietly at their home New
Year's Day. Owing to the storm New
Year's night, a fowl dinner was serv-
ed at their home Saturday evening by
the family. Mi.. and Mrs. Dolmage
were each presented with suitable
gifts.
Dr. and Mrs. Harburn spent New
Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Tre-
wartha.
The annual ratepayers' meeting of
School Section No. 10, was held MI
Wednesday, Dec. 31. The auditors'
report showed a substantial sum on
hand after all obligations were met.
Mr. James Keyes succeeds the retir-
ing trustee, Mr. T. Betties.
The many friends of Mr. Theron
Betties will be sorry to hear he has
been on the sick list this week.
•
Mrs. Samdel Pethick is very ill in
Be Quick --Phone Dick
FOR THE BEST IN CHESTERFIELD
RE -UPHOLSTERING
New Patterns and Colours now available to match
your room
Highly skilled workman on all our work.
"A CUSTOMER ON EVERY STREET" is
your assurance of satisfaction.
Just pick up your phone and call 342-W
NO OBLIGATION
7 Day Service - NoWaiting
JACK SUDERMANN of JOHN DICK & SON
INV IMWM111.1111111111111111111, NMI IN I NIA/ ow mar
Scott Memorial Hospital. •P
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pryce and
family spent New Year's with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Papple, in Tuckersmith.
Miss Isabel Bettles, of Toronto, and
Mr. Gordon Betties, of London, spent
the New Year's holidays at their
home here.
Misses Doris and Agnes Broadfoot
have returned to London after spend-
ing two weeks with relatives bere.
Rev'. J. R. Peters and Mrs. Peters
spent New Year's in Brampton with
their daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Hinter.
Mrs. Margaret Horne spent New
Year's holidays in Paris 'with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Jack Squires, and Mr.
Squires.
At the annual meeting og S.S. No.
13, Mr. William Montgomery is the
new trustee. Mrs. Montgomery is
teaching this week owing to the ill-
ness of Mrs. MacDonald.
"Sakes hlive!" exclaimed Aunt Bet-
ty, "I didn't believe no woman could
ever be so fat . . . and, besides I
thought they had short rations in
England too . . . yet it tells in the
paper here about an English woman
who lost 2,000 pounds!"
To Farmers and Feeders
THE DEMAND FOR OUR EXCELLENCE FEEDS GROWS BIGGER
EVERYDAY!
• Farmers and Feeders are showing such appreciation for the quality
of our Feeds, that we have decided to continue our Special Offer of
•'SPECIAL PRICES OF $3.00 TO $4.00 PER TON REDUCTION
for the month of January.
BRAN, FEED FLOUR, OATS, BARLEY, WHEAT (WHOLE OR
GROUND) ARE AVAILABLE AT MARKET PRICES
TURGEON GRAIN and, PROCESSED FEEDS
SEAPORTH, ONT. TELEPHONE 354
• Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills Limited
•
•
-(contill,Ilectivo, 14 2)
'114,th past'
area. Mr. OPOolitier e
• summer built a 40010 44; Xxeter and
then ,00ld it, and sitthen heIkae
been -living sitt faran4 0,14; H Imo
moved his Wilily ,to. Bite,
Herald.
' Community Hall Gets Grant
A grant of MO, PaYakie Auburn.
Community Fund for the., Proposed
Community Hall, was anthorized at
the final meeting of East WaWanosii
Township ' Council. Lewis Ruddy,
Vranit parshall and Frank Thompson
were atipointed to the Goderich, Clin-
ton and Wingham High School Boards
respectively.--ClintOn News -Record.
Graduate Secures Position
Mr. Bill Murray, a resent graduate
of the Clinton School of Commerce,
has secured a position with the Hur-
on & Erie Co., of London; duties to
Commence on Monday. --Blyth Stand-
ard. .
Glee Club Has Good Balance
• The Blyth Glee Club held their
Christmas meeting at the home of
Mr. Frank Marshall on Friday even-
ing. After singing a medley of Christ-
mas carols the lousiness was attend-
ed to. The treasurer's report showed
a balance on hand of over $50. Ow-
ing to wintry weather and road con-
ditions, it was decided that the Glee
Club remain inactive until spring,
with the following officers holding
position; President, Mrs. Ken Me -
Donald; secretary, Lois Doherty;
pianist, Phyllis Shepherd; assistant
pianist, Marjorie Doherty; treasurer,
Ken McDonald. -Blyth Standard.
Oranges From the Sunny South
Mr. and Mrs. Chester- Adams were
the recipients of a fine Christmas
present in. the shape of a. large ham-
per of lovely oranges from the lat-
ter's brother, W. H. Watson, direct
from Leesburg, Florida. Mr. Watson
and bis wife are spending the winter
months in that southern climate. -
Mitchell Advocate.
Sustains Bad Injury To Hand
Milton Vock met with a sad mis-
"totiMe.,04.0.10t: tOr0,41400
op, 141A •)0
,Seiier,, lyere,;,.4700yeAt.te,'
00„,ei441.'ithere'•LPArte', -Of Ore', ..
01.4*.Lge.0weiremovea„, We, ''.4i.and
0O1'V in 4 eagt.-,411teliPli AdY00.4f.e..
^Ohrhittilas Seal Pflind t4e4aiinit
•.The iateflt Ilgpree for tile.V4rloppp.,
•Seal PPM./ #4.0Wa the 940u iacreaa,
lug: Clinton atee,' Seetorth aD
ea, 4800; goderich area, 040; Wing -
area, 04014 Exeter ligares pot
avallable,-Witistain AdvancerThnea,
Mark Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mr. John T. Reid celebrat-
ed their golden wedding anuiverserY
Monday, Dec. 22, at their holUe on
•Kent St., Loudon, with, a luncheon at
noon for their near relatives, while
in the afternoon and evenhig they
were at home to their friende and
neighbors., They were the. recipients
of many beautiful .gifts of .flawers, as
well as other lovely gifts. Mr. Reid
and Mrs. Reid, the former Maud El-
liott, were married in,Goderich Town-
ehip in 1897. They haVe one daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. L. Case, Hensel% and one
•son, J. Eric, London. Mr. and Mrs.
Reid are former residents of Clinton,
moving from here to London in 1125.
.--Clinton News -Record.
At Conference in Kansas
G. L. Vogan, R.R..1, Mitchell, theol-
ogy student, represented the Student
Christian Movement of Queen's Uni-
versity, Kingston, at the North Amer-
ican Student Conference on Christian
Frontiers in Lawrence, Kansas, Dec.
27 to Jan. 1, at which there were
2,000 delegates. -Mitchell Advocate.
Hold New Year's Service
A representative congregation brav-
ed the elements last Sunday to attend
the holiday Sunday serviee of worship
at Caven Presbyterian Chun% where
.Rev. James Anthony preached a most
timely and interesting sermon. The
anthem, "Message of Peace," was
sung by the choir of which only half
of the members were able to attend,
but who put the music over in an
almost professioeal manner. The solo
was rendered by Mr. Neil M. Morton
who chose as his selection the time-
ly "Just For Today." The offering was
taken while the organ played "Even-
ing Prayer" and seated at the console
was Miss Norma Knight, whose servic-
es are continually being sought after
throughout the district. - Exeter
Times -Advocate.
• Co-operative Effort ' a A•7
Althongh, at Confederation hi 180. 9r9u4 ,
,
when the original Provinces 1Mitegl, 041 0$031000"t 000:3011g,
responsibility for health ..stewardship in their specific viable/4'r
as betweea federal and local authori
ties in .Canada was defined PAW
broadly, successive national and Pre-
vincial adminietrations of vision bave
erected wide and, efficient health
structures with a minimum of over
rapping,
• Treatment and health services gen-
erally have remained the prime re-
sponsibilities of the Provineee,
was intended. • To its constitutional
role of guarding against importation
of disease and its Spread in Canada,
• •'•• • ,•••••••.,••'••••••'••••:•.••",•3...,:i..!.
1'6104(16ot-4M
coling„v04421ed trfrOgtt
rdixa'Ky stmistb
atintk.41171:7b7tre
it -or =obey ,Morar,shviri
D,D.D.Priportplkip.
•
1
immediate Removal
• of Dead or Disabled
HORSES, CATTLE
▪ CALVES, SH.EEP, HOGS
•
ede CHATHAM -2447
Seaforth 15 Exeter 235 London Fair:: 2207
• DARLIN
•OF CANAqA LTD.
• CHATHAM,..ONTARIO'
SMITH'S 4-g"
of Winter FOOTWEAR
-WOMEN'S "STADUIM" BROWN
ALL -RUBBER ZIPPER FRONT
PULLOVER
Fleece lined, brown fur collar trim;
flat heels; warm and waterProof.
$3.87
WOMEN'S
FLIGHT BOOTS
Red Or White Leather; zipper fasten-
ers; special' rubber soles; clipped.
shearling lined. A real bargain!
Women's
PULLOVER RUBBER BOOTS
To fit flat Oxfords and Cuban heel shoes. Pre-
pare for the wet days!
$2.87
Misses' Sizes, 11 to 2
Children's, 8 to 10
Women's and Boys' Rubber
Boots
4117
$1.87
$2.27
$6.87 Childs' "Junior Wellingtons" Import -
MEN'S 4 -BUCKLE ALL RUBBER' OVERSHOES
Warm lined $3,67
Men's 4 -Buckle Cashmerette Overshoes ....
Men's 2 -Buckle Cashmerette Overshoes .... $2,87
Men's 1 -Buckle Cashmerette
Overshoes
Boy's 2 -Buckle Cashmerette
Overshoes
Men's All Wool Felt Boots,
leather soles
Men's All Felt Laced Fillers
$1.87
$2.57
• • • -87c
• Men's Work Mitts and Glove
Style; to clear 31 47
Men's Hi -Cut 8 -Eye Laced
Work Rubber ; special
shank ,
ed Rubber Boots; sizes
Sizes 6 to 10
11 to 2
$2.67
Women's
High Cut, Black Velvet
MOTOR BOOTS
Fur trim, inside dome fast-
ener. Very Special .4197
Women's Laced Mot or
Boots; fur trim top and
front $4.77
Childs' 3 -Buckle Cashmer-
ette Overshoes; sizes 8
and 9 only $1.87
BAGGAGE
A limited quantity Overnight Cases,
Packs, Gladstones and Suitcases.
20 PER CENT. OFF
Aero
WOMEN'S WOOL FELT JULIET HOUSE SHOE
Fur trim or Plain Collar, Leather Sole, Rubber Heels. Colors: Wine or Grey-. Sizes 4 to 8
Women's Mottled Ballet Style
BOUDOIR SLIPPERS
Black, Red, Blue $1.97
Men's All -Wool
HOUSE SLIPPERS
Leather outsole $1.77
• SALE PRICES FOR JANUARY ONLY
• NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES
Smith's Sh
SEAPORTII
$1.17
WOMEN'S SNOW BOOTS
Ankle high; made from Brown
leather; wool collar, rubber soles.
For sport or cold weather. ....UV
.Misses' Sizes, 11 to 2
Childs' All -Felt Slippers, with or
without straps
Store
•
.43