The Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-08-31, Page 4AUCTION SALE — of farm, farm
stock and implements will be held at.
Lot 30, Concession 2, Kinloss, at 1
o'clock sharp, on Thursday, Septem-
ber 7th. Terms of chattels: Cash.
Farm consisting of 350 acres will be
sold .subject to a reserved bid, terms
of which will be made known on ,day
of sale. Matt Gaynor, auctioneer;
Thos. G. Gaunt, proprietor.
FARM FOR SALE-150 acres all
grass, 10th line Turnberry. Apply
Wm. Breckenridge, R.R. 1 Glenan-
nan.
FARM FOR SALE — 100 acres con-
sisting of clay loam, abundance of
water, no waste land, small bush lot,
good buildings, spruce and pine wind
breaks, inspection invited. Phone
95X Brussels, Mrs.„,W. S. Forrest,
' Brussels, Ont.
FOR SALE — Stromberg-Carlson
battery radio (console), in'good con-
dition. Apply to Jas. Finley, Ed-
weed St.
, FARM FOR SALE—Good 100 acres,
good buildings, 90 acres tillable, .5
acres of bush; cement stables, good
windmill, half mile from school, two
miles from Teeswater, Lot 11, Con-
cession 4, Culross. Apply to Wm.
McRae, R.R. No. 2, Teeswater.
FOR SALE —.One Young Calf. Ap-
ply to Walter Welsh, Town Plot,
Lower Wingham.
FOR SALE — 9 choice feeder cattle
about 800 pounds. Apply Advance-
Times.
FOR SALE — McCormick Deering
Cream Separator with motor, good
condition. Apply to Joseph Smith,
Phone 600R31.
FOR SALE — Two pianos in good
condition. Apply Advance-Times.
FOR SALE—Roe bred, well reared
leghorn pullets hatched on April 10.
$1.50 each. 4 doz. eggs returns your
, investment. Eldon Ankenman, Wel-
! lace, Howick Boundary, 1 mile east
of Fordwich road, Gowanstown
P.O.
FARM FOR SALE — Desirable
farm, three miles north of Blyth, on
No. 4 Highway, comprising 50 acres
of good clay loam, all workable
land. On the farm is situated a
good bank barn, 50'x35'; straw shed,
50'x25'; solid 11h-storey brick dwel-
ling, hydro installed, good wood
shed and garage combined. Ample
supply of good spring water, For
further information apply to Comer-
' on Walsh, phone 36-11, Blyth, or
address R.R. No. 3, Blyth.
HOUSE FOR SALE — Victoria
Street. Apply Advance-Times.
'Ii OUSE FOR SALE — Central, gar-
age, good garden, cellar and bath.
Apply Advance-Times.
INDIGESTION pains vanish in three
minutes when you use 'Wilder's
Stomach Powder — pleasant and
tasteless. 50c and $1 at McAvoy's
Drug Store.
PRIVATE SALE — A quantity of
household furniture including a
walnut bed with spring-filled-mat-
tress and dresser; wool rug 9x101/2 ;
inlaid linoleum 9x12; coal heater.
Apply to Miss M. Casemore, B line,
afternoons, 2 to 5 except Saturday.
WANTED — A bicycle (preferably a
girls model). Phone 26-4 Fordwich.
WANTED — Student or business girl
for room and board, Apply Advance-
Times,
WILL RENT OR BUY OR TRADE
Tractor outfit on steel for 50 or 100
acres or house in town. State price
and particulars. Apply Advance-
Times.
WANTED TO PURCHASE—Pul-
lets, eight weeks of age and older.
Barred Rocks, New Hampshires and
White Leghorns. Good prices paid.
Write Tweddle Chick Hatcheries
Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
APPLICATIONS WANTED
Applications for the position of Col-
lector of Taxes in the Township of
West Wawanosh will be received by
the undersigned up to 2.00 p.m., on
September 12th, 1944. The salary has
been set at $100.
DURNIN F'HILLTPS,
Clerk of West Wawanosh,
Lacktrow, Ont, R.R. No,
CANADIAN FLIERS SINK SUB
In ten days of ietion, prior to the atr-tea battle in which the late
Flt;-Lieut„ D. ,g. Hornell of Mimic°, Ont,, Won the V.O., his comrades lit
the It.CA.P. Canso squadron, based in Iceland, attacked three 11,4)044
stink two, probably a third, and sighted a fourth. , The submarine
lured here at the "kill" la shown surrounded' with burstifig, 'depth
charges dropped. by P. 1,,awrente'the:rmaft of Yarmouth, MS., and
Varleottitdr, B.C., and his crew. Thirty-five Oeirhiap,g. '04,0 Sting*
glint in the water. -She-it-Am Was awarded the D.P.Ct‘ On Patrol• two
days later he sighted another sub., but never was heard from again,
Fly Sprayers 25c, 39c, 50c
Fly-tox 25c, 43c
Fly Dead can 25c, gal. 98c
Stockaid Cattle Spray, 160 oz. jar .. , . $1.39
H. P. Electric Motor, 25 cycle, single phase,
New .... ....
$5$71..0000
2/2
V or Flit. Pulleys — 11/2 inches to 10 inches,
1/2 , %, 3/4 bore. , CoMplete Stock of Emery Wheels.
VicerorMotor Oil, 30 or 40, in can , . 5 gals. $3.00
Airway Motor Oil, 20, 30 or 40, in can 5 gals. $4.95
I
ANVIL-300 pounds $57.001
White Cups and Saucers 25c
White Opal Cups 2 for 25c
Glass Milk Pitchers ea. 25c
Glass Cream Pitchers ea. 15c
Soup and Oatmeal Dishes, several patterns, ea. 25c
Clothes Baskets 45c, $1.20, $1.69
Barn Paint (Red only) gal. $1.95
McClary Cook Stove, burns coal or wood,
with reservoir and high shelf, only . . $65.00
Bushel Hampers, get yours now, each 16c
Corn Hoes, each
TIRE
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We are fully equipped with
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Visit ottr modern repair shop and
you'll understand why we can
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No Permit Required'
YOUR
COODA'EAR
DEALER
MSTRONG S
VULCANIZING & SERVICE STATION
(Bert Armstrong)
WINGE1AM THQNE 181
t 7117,1F71.1r ","'"-:4F41
WINCMAI4 ADVANCE4'14,,0/1ES
• Thursday, August 344.1944
0r=101:201=4,1r401 1011:101=101=S1
WANTED — Capable girl for house-
work, good wages, Apply H. T,
Gibson. .
p.
O
0
1V2 cents a word per insertion, with a minimal charge of 24.
Minton s
And Farmete' Supply House
TOWNSHIP
EAST WAWANOSH.
Voters' Lists 1944, Municipality East
Wawatiosh, County of Huron
NOTICE is hereby given that
have complied with Sec, 8 of the Vet-
era' Lists Act and, that I have posted
up in my office, Lot 29, Con, 5, on the
12th day of August, 1044, the list 'of all
persons entitled,to vote in the said
Municipality at Municipal elections and
that such list remains there for inspec-
tion. And I call upon all voters to
take immediate proceedings to have
atiy errors tn. omissions corrected ac-
cording to law, the last day for appeal
being the 8th day 'of September, 1944.
Dated this 12th day of. August', 1944.
R. R. REDMOND,
Clerk of East Wawatiosit
—ST. HELENS.
Mr..'Outi Mrs. James Douglas, Cam-
eron , and 'Malcolm, and Mr. George
Dougla!,o.f.Vritchell, were recent visit-
ors with M'r. and Mrs. John Cameron.
Miss Beatrice McQuillin has been a'
visitor, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
uilli at Hamilton. '
Mr. J. H. Wallace of Norwood, is
a visitor With Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Millen
, • Mr. D. Todd was a week-end visitor
with 'his sister, Mrs. Thompson, Wing-
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitham and
family of Galt, are holiday visitors
with Mrs, R. J, Woods.
Miss Mary Wallace and. Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Hynes of Walkerton, were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 'A.
Miller.
P/O. and Mrs. Stuart Collyer, Ted=
dy and Thommy of Port Dover, were
week-end visitors with Mr. and -Mrs.
E. J. Thom.
Mrs. Ward of Uxbridge, is a visitor
with her son, Rev. J. A. Ward and
Mrs. Ward.
Mrs, T. F. Wilson and =Terry are
visiting with Pia Stuart and Mrs.
Collyer,. at Port Dover.
The weekly meeting of the nursing
class „was held in the hall on Thurs-
day night with 40 ladies present, Mrs.
Stuart and Mrs. T. F. Wilson demon-
strated the bathing of a bed patient.
Practice work in this was done under
Mrs. Stuart's direction and Mrs. Wil-
son supervised the bathing of the baby.
This week the meeting will be held on
Friday night at 8.30 sharp, when Dr,
Little of Lucknow, will be the guest,
speaker.
Misses Marguerite and Beverley,
Moore of Streetsville, are visitors -with
their uncle, Mr. Harvey Webb' and
Mrs. Webb. Mrs. Lawrence and Joan
of Fort William, were also recent
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Webb.
'Messrs Harold Gaunt, Harry Swan,
Joe Foran, Earl McDonald and Allen
Miller, are among those leaving this
week for Edmonton, to assist in the
harvest. •
SALEM
A large number from around here
attended the funeral last Sunday of the
late Mrs. George Inglis who resided
near McIntosh's, Church.
A number of men and boys from
this locality went- west to assist with
the harvest and threshing.
The harvest ,and stook-threshing is
over again for another year around
here, and the fanners are getting
ready to cut their corn and fill their
silos.
Misses Eve Willits and Myrtle
Cathers, visited. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Stafford of Port Burwell, a 'few days
last week.
Mrs. Charlie Finlay and her mother,
Mrs. Earl, visited friends in London
a few days last week:
Miss Minnie. Weir returned to To-
ronto to teach, after her vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mr's. D. L. Weir.
Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Muir of Wrox-
eter, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs, Wm. Bolt.
Mr, 'and Mrs. W. E Weir visited
one day last week with their daughter,
Mrs. Allister Green and Mr. Green,
who reside near Wroxeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor visited
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Copeland of Wroxeter.
JAMESTOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnston of
Woodstock, have been enjoying their
holidays with friends here and at Port
Carling.
Mrs, John Campbell of Winthrop,
spent a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Gordon Holt.
Miss Marion and Ralph Wilson re-
turned to their home at Goderich after
spending the past two weeks with
their cousins, Viola and Gordon Brad-
shaw.
Min Ruth McKercher has been
visiting with friends in London.
Little Miss Muriel Betts returned
to her home in Toronto after spending
the holidays at the home of Mr. and
and Mrs, nettling Grainger,
Mr. Thomas Wilson arid son Ted.,
spent the week-end at Port Carling.
Mrs. Wilson returned home with them
after spending the past three weeks
with friends there,
firs. Mae Jackson of Rowick, spent
Monday at theihome of Mr, and Mrs,
Ossie Situps*
MiSsetlean and Isabelle. Bat Tilton
•
were visitors with their relatives in
Goderich.
Mr. and •Mrs. Russell Bradshaw, and
family, spent a day last week with the
farmer's parents in Goderich,
Mrs, Anson Galbraith and daugh-
ters Arlene and Doris, of Gorrie, were
visitors. on Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Selah Breckenridge,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamilton and
family, spent Monday with friends in
Goderich,
Mr; and Mrs. Layton Murr, and lit-
tle daughtei of Listowel, 'were visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward jacklin, on
Sunday evening.
The August meeting of the James-
town War Workers, was held in the
hall on Thursday afternoon of last
week. The president, Mrs. Fleming
Grainger, was in charge of the meet-
ing. A lunch was served by Mrs. M,
Dennis, Mrs. L. Frain, and Mrs. D,
McLennan.. During the afternoon a
bale consisiting of the following was
packed; 7 quilts; 2 ladies', slips; 3
nightgowns; 15 pr, bloomers; 2 pr.
girls' bloomers; 1 girls' dress; 2 men's
pyjamas; 2 boys' nightgowns; 1 boys'
shirt; 3 pair socks.
LIBERALS WON AGAIN
IN NEW BRUNSWICK
C. C. F. Fail To Elect A Candidate
Liberal forces in New Brunswick
were elected for another five year term
on Monday. This is their third victory
in the last nine years. .Premier J. 13.
McNair's liberal group had 36 elected
to 12 by the Progressive Conservative.
The C. C. F. party with 41 candidates
did not win a single seat.
All the cabinet ministers were re-
elected. The standing at dissolution
was: Liberals 25; Progressive Con-
servatives 16;- vacant 7. At the last
election the Liberals elected 29 so they
have gained considerably in the elec-
tion of Monday.
Anniversary services will be held in
Donnybrook United:Church next Sun-
day, September 3rd, afternoon and
evening. ,,Rev. Mr. Howse of Ashfield
circuit, will be guest speaker at both
services.
Billie and Jimmie Chamney of
Windsor, spent last week at the home
of their grandfather, Mr. R: Chamney.
Mr., Jack Mills has returned to his
home in Detroit, after spending the
holidays at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
N. Thompson.
Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson visited last
week at the home of her parents, Mr.'
and Mrs. Geo. Thornton at Bluevale.
Mr. and Mrs, J. • C. Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Robinson and Mrs.
Elizabeth Naylor, spent the week-end
with relatives at Brownsville and
vicinity,
Mrs. Jefferson has received word
that her daughter, Nursing Sister
Olive Jefferson, is now serving in
France.
BELDAME
Mrs. George Inglis Passes
On the morning of Friday, .Mrs.
George Inglis after an illness of two
years, some of the time spent in bed,
realized the promise of her Heavenly
Father who giveth his beloved sleep,
Mrs. Inglis spent her whole life' here
where her modisty and amiability as
a girl, her devotion as a wife and
mother, and her faithfulness as a
friends have endeared her to many,
Her example and memory as a true
woman and 'devoted and tumble
community
Christian
w a r e whom m pr e shec has us lehglaecsysed by
to a
her life.
The funeral Sunday afternoon con-
ducted by her pastor, Rey. A, 'Hewitt,
from the family home, Carrick, was a
very large one. Interment in McIn-
tosh cemetery, Pallbearers, John
Doig, Wallace Pomeroy, Tom Doug-
las, Robert Aitken and Mr. Bert Har-
ris and Frank Shaw.
The beautiful floral tributes were,
borne by the Misses Gilmour, the
Misses Renwick, Walter Renwick, Mr,
Gilmour. The pastor took his text
from John 14, "In my Father's House
are many mansions." Hymns chosen,
"0 God Our Help in Ages Past" and
"Blest Be The Tie". Solo, Mr. !Gar-
donWright, "Some Time e'll Under-
stand". Our sympathy goes out to the
sorrowing family.
Mr. Hewitt's brother is a visitor at
the Manse,
Mr. Win, Edwards is confined to
the house with a severe cold.
The Red Cross quilting was held at
the home of Mrs. Win. Curie, Wed-
nesday afternoon.
•
'The Missionary meeting of the Uni-
ted Church will be held Wednesday
afternoon at Mrs. 'Wesley Tremble's.
Mrs. John Mulvey has spent the past
two weeks at Gordon's, Fergus.
Mrs. Underwood- is visiting Mrs,
Wm. Edwards. •
Anniversary services will be held in
the United Church next Sabbath, with
Mr. Edmison of Walkerton, as guest
speaker.
Audrey and Betty Hunkin are holi-
daying at Exeter.
Our mill men of Kincardine •spent
the week-end with their families here.
• GORRIE
Mrs. Jackson Honoured
A presentation was held for Mrs.
May Jackson of Gorrie at her home
on Friday night; The following ad-
dress was read by Doris Galbraith and
the gifts were presented by Mrs. Ste-
wart and Mrs. C. Day.
Dear Mrs. Jackson:
We, your closet neighbours are gath-
ered here tonight to show our feeling
of friendship towards you. For many
years you have been part of our com-
munity and you have given your sere-
ices untiringly whenever• the need
arose. You will be missed in many
ways and we hope that you will miss
us. It is with, a feeling of deep regret
that 'we realize that your are to leave
our immediate midst.
It is our purpose, thereforeh in gath-
ering here tonight to ask you to ac-
cept these gifts, not for their value,
but as a slight token of the esteem in
which you are held by your neighbors.
We send with these gifts our very
best wishes for a happy and success-
ful fture,
Signed on behalf of the neighbours.
Mrs. R. G. Dane has returned from
Fort Erie, where she visited her sis-
ter, Mrs. Herman Ewald and Mr.
Ewald.
Miss Arlene Galbraith spent last
week at Grand Bend.
Miss Betty McNee of Goderich,• vis-
ited for couple of' days last week
with her friend, 'Miss June Brown,
'Mr. Ed, 'Bolton and. daughter, Miss
Maxine of London, railed on Gorrie
friends last Friday.
The sympathy of the community
goes to Mrs. •Percy Willis, who re-
ceived word last Wednesday that her
husband, Pte. Percy Willis had been
killed in France.
,Mrs. Wm. Cowan of Toronto, is
visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Howard
Cowan.
The Red Cross Rooms are now open
on Saturday afternoon and evening of
each week. It will be appreciated if
those having work out will endeavour
to return it on Saturday, September
2nd, in order that it may be packed
in the bale on ;Wednesday, September
6th.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
George King were, Mr. and Mrs, Mel-
vin Gilkinson of Hanover and Cpl. J.
Musgrove of Camp Borden.
Rev, R ,C. and Mrs. Copeland have
returned after spending their holidays
at Camp Glen Mohr and Coucheching.
Mr. Alec Marshall and a friend, Mr,
D. A. McDonald of Stratford, spent
last Wednesday with the former's per-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Marshall,
Recent visitor at the same home were,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huggar of Brus-
sels, Mr. and Mrs..T, H. Dance - of
London, and Mr. W. H. 'Wright of
Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery
spent Tuesday in Kitchener with their
son, Mr. T. Montgomery and Mrs,
Montgomery. Ivan-Montgomery, who
has spent some time with his grand-
parents, returned with them to his
home in Kitchener.
Mr. and. Mrs. John J'Iyndman spent
Tuesday with Kitchener friends.
Recent visitors with Mrs. T. Simp-
son were, Mrs. McGuffin and grand-
daughter, Jean Acheson of Fordwich,
Mrs. Huggar of Brussels, Miss Grace
Simpson of Molesworth is also spend-
ing this week with her grandmother;
Mr. William Earngey of Fergus, is
visiting with his aunt, Miss Kate Earn-
gey,
Spence Scott of Wingham is the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor,
Miss Madeline Ritchie of Toronto,
spent the week-end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Newton and
family were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Gibson»of Drew.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown and
family, spent Sunday with friends at
Proton. Visitors at the- Brown home
this week are, Misses Donalda and
Anna MacDonald of Ripley.
Edith Hastie visited for a few days
last week with her aunt and uncle,
Mr..and Mrs. Archie Miller of Wrox-
eter.
Mr. A. L. Stephens has purchased,
the property which was owned by Miss
E. Ross.
Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth .Hastie were,' Mrs. Margaret
McBride of Hannon, Miss Edith.Mc-
Bride, nurse-in-training, at St. Cath-
erines, and Miss June McLennan of
Ethel.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry King, Mrs.
Ernest King and Miss Loreen King,
are -visiting this week with relatives in
Detroit and Kingsville.
Mrs. T. Short and Miss Myrtle
Short, spent a week recently with relaL•
tives in Fergus and Toronto.
Mrs, Edna Nay has returned from
Kitchener where she had spent the past
few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter McKee and
family, are visiting with the former's
brother, Mr. Geo. McKee,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Duncan and Eliza-
beth, of Arthur, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Whitfield.
Margaret Speir of Brussels, is a guest
at,:the same home at present.
Mr. A. H. lialladay of Toronto,
spent the past week-end with his
mother here.
The Gorrie Women's Institute will
hold their September meeting on Wed-
nesday, September 6th, at the home of
Mrs.,Lawrence when Mrs. Nobes will
be the guest speaker. The roll call
will be "Bring a favourite quilt block
or pattern". "All ladies of the com-
munity are cordially invited.
Miss Arlene 'Galbraith has spent the
last week holidaying at Grand Week.
'Miss. Doris Galbraith has success..
fully passed the London Normal
School examinations,
A Presentation
On Wednesday evening, August 23,
a large number of people from the
vicinity of Gorrie and Wroxeter, gath-
ered in the town hall in Wroxeter in
honour of Mrs. ROSS, Miss t. Ross,,
Mrs.- Mabel Allen and family. Mrs.
Allen has accepted a position on the
staff of one of the Toronto schools
and the family are taking up residence
there, The guests of honour were pre-
sented with a studio couch and a purse
of money, the address being read by
Mr. Sawtell of Wroxeter, to which t
suitable reply was made by Mrs, Allen,
Sartgatete rehestra supplied music for
a few Bolt s of dancing after thepres.
entation— It Is the hope of all their
friends , that Mrs., Rees; Miss Moss,
Mrs. Allen and fatally will like' their
$2.25
$2.95
$3.50•
$3.75
for the soldier boxes 'was discussed.
Committees were appointed to arrange
for a dance and bingo early in Septem-
ber.
The next meeting will be held on
September 6th at Mrs. Lawrence's
home one week earlier than usual, and
if it is ne4ssary to arrange for the:
raising of more money it will be done'
at this meeting.
Mrs. N. Wade was elected secretary
to complete Mrs. Cathers term of of-
fice, and Mrs. A. Galbraith was nomin-
ated 2nd vice-president to take Mrs.
Wade's place.
This meeting was on social welfare.
Mrs. P. Ashton gave a list of articles-
that should be in every medicine chest
and the uses of them. Mrs, M. Edgar
spoke on temperance, respiration and'
pulse. Mrs. Hemingway talked on•
first aid in the home, Miss Margaret
Dane, a blood donor, spoke of the
blood clinic. A salad lunch was serv-
ed by Mrs. Taylor and Mrs, C. Spad-
ing.
UMW r
new home.
Honuored Prior To Leaving
Mr. and Mrs. Hemingway and Jean
were guests of honour on Monday
evening when their Gorrie friends met
with them in the Orange Hall for a
social time, prior to their leaving for
Milverton where- Mr. Hemingway has
accepted the appointment as station
agent. After a few hours spent play-
ing euchre and other games, and a
sing-song conducted by Rev. R. C.
Copeland, an address was read by Miss
Eleanore Carson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Hemingway' presented with a floor
lamp and coffee table. Mr. Heming-
way made an appropriate reply on be-
half of the family.
Institute Plan For Overseas Boxes
The August meeting of the Women's
Institute was held at the home of Mrs.
Everett Starling.
Mrs. Taylor conducted the business
meeting. The matter of raising money
AUCTION SALE — of farm stock -
and implements and household ef-
fects will be held at Lot 2, Con. 11,
Bowick„. at 1 -p.m., on Friday,- Sept.
1st, Terms: 'Cash; John Dinsmore,
auctioneer; Mrs, Annie May Jack-
son, proprietress.
410 i9'. 101: 11111'
GLENANNAN
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muir also Mrs.
Muir (Sr.), spent the week-end with
friends at Paisley.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dance of Lon-
don, are spending a week with the lat-
ter's aunt, Mrs. R. C. Weir and uncles,
Messrs Wes. and ',Samuel Marshall.
Mrs. John Cathers, Kay and Bobbi„e.
of Gorrie, visited a few days last week
with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Lincoln.
Miss Audrey Scott of near Mildmay,
is spending her holidays with her aunt,
Mrs. Walter Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stokes and June
spent the week-end with friends at
Niagara. •,
Mrs. Hodgkinson is spending this
week with her daughter, Mrs. Clark
Stanley, Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Ritchie and
Mac. 'of Teeswater, wde recent visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Baird and baby,
visited on Sunday with ' the litter's
mother, Mrs. Neil McAdams.
DONNYBROOK
"The Store Where You Get The Most For The
Money You Spend"
Roll Roofing, per 100 square feet—
No., 2, roll ..
No. 3, roll
Red o,ir Green—rock surface, roll • ...
Roof Coating, gal. . 79c. 5 gals.
,S