HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-08-31, Page 4PAGE FOUR
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Snowdon Brea., Publishers
WALTON
Mr, An ups McQuaig and daughter
Mrs: Weaver, of Sleaortli, emelt the
week end with Mit. and \1rs. lames
McDonald and other `friend,:.
Fred Rutledge, of Toronto. re-
turned to dins position after ep•ending
his vacation with his parents.
The Misses Ferguson, of Seaforth,
apart Sunday with Mr. and bars. D.
Ennis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Young, of Pott
Huron spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs LI, Camp!betl.
Mr. and Mrs G. Gill and son, Ferd,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ferg.
The latter is.spending a week with his
sister Mrs. Fang,
Mr. and Mas. 'j. Humphries, ,of
Wi'n'dsor, spent the •wreck -end with
relative.
.Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Cummings.
and family Ihevve returned Brom a dour
to Sault Ste Marie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ro°s Byrne and
daughter, Martha Lou, of Detroit,
spent the week -end with Mr. and 'Iv rs.
W. C. Bennett.
Mrs. P. McTaggart and M.r. and
Mrs. lj Marshall are attending the
Ex'hibitinn, Mrs. Boyle who Ihas !been
visiting ,h'ere returned 'with th'e'm.
The community was saddened on
Wednesday last by the death of a
highly respected resident, Mrs. Oliver
Turnbull.
The Y.P.S. of Duff's Church held a
very successful picnic to Goderieh
on Wednesday last. inti of Morris
The McKillop and n
group of the W.M.S. are having a
social September let on the lawn of
Mr. John Shannon, west of Leadbu Y
Came one, come all.
Funeral of Mrs. 0. Turnbull—
There passed away at her home on
the 16th concession, Grey township,
after a long illness Clara Jane Ire-
land,
re -
land, beloved wife of Oliver Turnbull,,
in her 68th year. Born on the
concession. Morris township, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janes Ire-
lentd, she had lived all her life in
this vicinity, beloved by all who
knew her. Married in iSSt, she leaves
taourn their loss, one daughter,
Mrs. Ronald Buchanan. 17th conces-
en, Grey township. and three sons.
Wilbur and Andrew, lith concession,
t?.rey township, and James of Guelph,
mei seven grand children The funeral
was held on Friday at 2 o eluek. Inter-
ntent was in Brtlsmels cemetery.
Miss Jean MaeDona.d returned
hrme nn Sunday evening after having
spent several days with her cousin,
Miss Beryl tarter of Londesboro.
The Duff's United C.hur le are hold-
ing their anniversary the last Sunday
in September.
Mrs. Angus Illetluaig of Seaforth is
visiting her brothers John and James
McDonald of Grey Township.
Mrs. M. Weaver. R.N., and daugh-
ter Blearier. of Seaforth. are visiting
relatives and friends around Walton.
Mrs. W. S. Forbes spent last week
with her brother Mr. Henry Sander -
ton of Hullett.
Miss Anna tennis and Master Jerry
Dresses are spending the week in Tor-
onto and taking in Toronto Fair.
Miss Mary Buchanan is attending
the Toronto fair this week and also
visiting relatives in Toronto.
Mrs. Peter leIcTaggart left Wednes-
dee- to spend two week-. in Toronto
to visit relatives and attend the fair.
Wilson, who spoke words of consola-
tion from John 6, 20, and Miss Winui-
fred Campbell sympathetically sane
"Fn the Garden of Prayer." Ret T.
W. Malcolm of Brooklyn, N.Y.. as-
slated in the service. The pallbearers
were eVilliani Fear, Dr. John Ross:,
Mr. Phalen, ,lames McGill, Robert
Vint, Ross NlcNee. Friends were .pre
sent from Galt, Wingham. Seaforth,
Dungannon, Brucefield, Blyth and Au-
burn. Mr. Ellis, prominent farmer of
the 4th concession of East Wawanosh,
passed away last Wednesday morning
about 2 am, from the effects of a
severe heart attack. Mr. Ellis had
been around during the week and
this made news of his death all :the
more shocking. Death occurred at his
home, The deceased had been in ail-
ing health during the winter, but had
made splendid recovery with the none
ing of warmer weather. He was in his
77th year. Born on the farm upon
which he died, Mr. EUis was a son of
the late Jason Ellis and Ann McGrath,
both of whom emigrated from Ire-
land. Early in life he married PIUaa-
beth Coventry, a native of Hullett',
and to this union were born three
daughters and one son, all surviving,
(Annie) Mrs. S. D..Elsley, Moles-
worth; (Bertha) Mrs. R. A. Brown,
Seattle, Wash., Rosemary, at home,
and Jason, of Seaforth, as well as his
widow. Mr. Ellis was the last of a
family of six, three brothers and
three sisters. Mr. Ellis was council-
lor and reeve of his native township
about 1905, and was a prominent
judge at fairs tor some years, his
specialty being horses. He had been
n director of Blyth municipal phone
system for some years, holding that
position at the time of his death. In
religion he was identified with the
Westfield United Church in which he
and Mrs. Ellis wore married 49 years
ago lust April. Possessing a lovable
nature and a character of the very
highest type Mr. Ellis wiU be greatly
missed in his Monte and the surround-
ing community, where he had resided
continuously.
CONSTANCE •
Mr. and Mrs David Miller .and
Th
Pellt.rd visited with Mr.
tied Mrs. .1:11n .. _ las!.
• a: ' 1 Mrs,
_h .l:
"tea .It:•. s'; ,-r:' .it,.-' ..
?I. Ulir ' ,
P1,101.
•;tri 1'1': ......
▪ wr 'r1 t:
t' death sees .
Eassed 11nintaleta
1IF Viotti Il4.7,4 a444,14
end with her -. t vi
Londesbore
Mr:. Gordon Ke:r •, Saskatoon
with her three children -., M
'..-.ret and Iain. al... n:tv yr sting
1 Jr the pat.• tc teieethe th?home
.f her parents. M
'amlbell an1 her sisters Mrs.John
-.i:, lll h.,.dl et Walten etre.(leo,
ar r ,t l s t left last
'Thursday fer her ret- sesketoon.
•tupp,ng:',.-
H
T,Aiort
visit with her broth • A. M.
"aniphell, Mr Kerr t:,- .unitm
?ed ort her• return .rip ltytl
cine &IacDot t..l
mac been bol 1 rt J a! , t
N.B., and Montreal. a It has
-Pont the Pa *we s i tin
Miss Beryl r a. r a...
LONDESBORO
Mr. Win: Carter judged the poaltry
at Woodstock Fair on Wednesday.
Mrs. Wm.Carter visited last week
with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Herbison
and Mrs. R m. Connell of Clinton.
OIt Monttay ''Ir, and Mrs. George
tarter. accompanied by Mrs. Gordon
Kerr' and. fancily of Saskatoon. Sask..
motored to Kitchener and Preston to
visit friends.
On Friday evening over forty young
people met on MtVittie flats to enjoy
a swim and weiner roast provided by
the I.P. Clam, of Burns' Church.
Mrs: Wm. Bell is visiting in Tor-
ento and enjoying the Exhibition.
The regular meeting of the W.I.
will be held on Sept. 7th at the home
of Mr. R. Fairservice. This Is
Grandmothers' garden party and an
extra good time is expected. Part of
the program will be given by the
grandmothers. and outside talent is
expected. Guessing contest for grand-
mothers. also prizes for' the oldest,
eouneest, most grandchildren and the
grandmother coming the farthest, also
for tlr,' most graceful walking. Sports
«nntrtittee. Mrs, R. Fairservice, Mrs.
J. Crawford, Mrs. B. Bruns don. Roll
,• a11. memories of grandmother. The
Blyth and Clinton branches are ex-
ncreel i he present. Hostesses. Miss
E. Maids, Mrs. H. Well. Mrs. A.
Mr. W Brunedon. Mrs. W.
Griffiths. Mrs.• G. Mc\ ittie. 'Mrs. J. C.
Asn. ms. Mrs, G. Barr. 'Irs. 4Rev.)
Menzies. Mrs. J Nott. Mrs. C. Bud-
...I.:I Mee. a Manning. Mrs. R. Town -
I. Mrs. Sloan Mr- II. undereock.
:t least er;'at It'r the gathering
.it the community lt;iti. An-
• t h meeting to b:.
ct i :au grand.
t •A .int r,titr
llnitet!-cif ,
i.r , :;tl
n' lta
a y
l In a a ,.trli att. int :h
I -' :it, 1 itis to the New
f ! v ak h to a: 11: 1 when he
t A. \l I 1 v.
•-1 r .. 1, •'t.... : r. 0,11,1,„3r e+l tl �tauiey cup g victory to WS
the -i.•• nf::er v y .t••:i , tr -0ttle :'iii H- was soli. theeee to
n .v r- sr, ,':ton tt 19:13-e4 and f•tr the 1936-37
end ]Id's. M. -ort-- =aszg a t4 -'a-• :old hetent batlt :.? Montreal with
w;r= ', r r if ally T -• C'anadhens. A few weeks agowere tae
az :at home rhe happy story that h
( ! net -t rn tom + coach of th-,
,1 Id, t tt d :1 and h�. 1 red forward to
Lv --,,, dap tt Mrs
fresh successes next winter. He was
'� r ,-Pr.i f late: h. ;of 1 - a, .... Th. shock of ,he cold
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, l089
J. GALLOP'S'
SEAFORTH
Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer
Come in and see the new Plymouth car and Fargo Truck
We also have a Service Truck—ii you have car 'trouble,
phone 179. and we wilt come promptly
Electric Welding
Done by an Experienced Welder., Ken Cantpbell, starting Sept, 4th.
Work guaranteed. The portable welder can be taken any place with
or without Hydro
PHONE 179. SEAFORTH
' All Repairs Strictly Cash. We Aim To Please
it
home in Cairn, Sask., recently.
Bean harvesting is the order of the
day at present,
A granddaughter of the lata Benj.
Blair, who was a resident of Iippeit
about" forty years ago, was a visitor
with relatives last week. She is Mrs.
Carl Jenkins of Dayton, Ohio, and
was accompanied by her husband.
Mrs. Jenkins was formerly Margaret
Moore and her mother' was the for-
mer Maggie Blair. Mr. and Mrs.
Jenkins were visiting her aunt, Mrs.
W.J. Nott of Egmondville who ac-
companied them while visiting relat-
ives of Mrs. Jenitins' mother, includ-
ing the families of the late Mr, and
Mrs. Andrew Bell and the late Mr.
and Mrs. James Cooper, also visiting
at the homes of Mr, Robert Elgie,
Mr. John McNaughton and Mr. Wal-
lace Haugh. It was Mrs. Jenkins'
first visit here.
DIED
In Dublin on Tuesday, August 29th,
1909, Mary Hickey, heloved wife of
the late Patrick Rowley in her 85th
year.
The funeral will take place front
her late residence at Dublin on Fri-
day. Sept. tat, at 9.15 a.m. to St. Pat -
r k s t'hurch. Dublin, thence to St.
Patrick's cemetery for interment.
•
BABE SiEBERT
(Continued from Page 11
diem invalided for 10 years. with a
spinal trouble that paralyzed the
lower. body. For years the Babe has
lnvoted- much of his spectacular hoe -
key earnings to a tight for the recov-
ery of her health. She had followed
the example of President Roosevelt
in swimming frequently and sympath-
etic trainers on major hockey teams
have vied with one another in provid-
ing massage and other treatment
Through the years of her illness, Mrs.
Siebert has remained young, vivacious
and uncomplaining, but the loss of
the Babe proved a severe blow. Their
ail -year home is in Montreal.
The Babe was born in Platteville,
and would have reached his 85th
birthday on January 14. His parents
moved soon to Dashwood where he
first attended school. His education
was completed at Zurich continuation
school• and before he could choose a
business career he was on the road
to fame in hockey. His early games
were played with rural teams ou
flooded fields in the neighborhood,
hitt while he was still a youngster, he
was drafted into the Exeter Zurich
intermediate O.H.A. team, Zurich he-
ing recognized in the team's title
largely in deference• to Itis prowess
encheae t scouts picked hint - up
it ne first season he was with
• j-tr.i• r .!.:'r.• they took the junior
,.n 1 inat. After a spectacular
v tr with I3'tdt _r r senior, he
transferred , Niagara Palls. playing
y
will: th'- . rans helped : p,tt e
i,!a!: tilt) :t: 11 ! ,; A Sett •'? l
-'r: t'attt", 10
tn-nr-ssir,t1at pt The Monte
r. ,in 1 to ti o_, his brother
earl M tr, water. 1 .touch might have in-
at 1 o nit; t ?,are•. i o I t 1 i nti i 1 a cramps. That, combined with
M. Getint : ei y -.t.. ,ver-•.xrrtion and the force of
I t..n-;w. M _r! lI a^,i
„ cur ••:w c , his Flit,
I,t '1 ,.::>-_ r _ ^,is T!.. ittb- _ surviving brothers and
• slAters ' MI's \i R Major •arling-
t, , at nitt.g.
DUBLIN
On Wednesday aft
I .5111a i t,0 girls i1r t
-lash e i at til.- home,eEllual
lin, at Bemirtv:e.ti, it
McGrath wit. ,int nta
September 4t,:. : • tel.i.vard
31r. anti a I : AI
itialiwynMary
,
utrigs
Wirs Golf Prize.—
Mee.Fe. I. R,ti..li
u r: t 1 �t:gar R. Siebert,
v I ter : y Miss Nora. in Lansing,
a .,•nit \l e c , 1. r,it; Mrs. Clare
ii:Ointan. Galt, anti William. of
. T \T Inn'peg. Znrit:h.
,t,,,:ndesbore.• L. recently a on a Tiat ,t1butea pail to ills
ltrg-f t. , t \i'ir '_3 whir died
fit
hr,,,,n ., c h nt ,� u t a> .•
t t : ,an Fishy,
th Car- t in a on rt L oyntest at N' eat Star.5, 1
_; ;rod o uvaiu>.
Y Nora ♦. Her '-+ '.,� ▪ nee, rote. !cd a::y
mild an ,t stoppssi 7 •. t 1:Y' t ,mile- .r...• fiaelt y fay t... s i -amu •., ,..
.._-..t, 7a :'1 ,:t: Fill :1101 wt,r, lir.st Cu,naico.i 'utt•a"ity.
1•: 't -Ir:'r
the g')aL side -u r fl,n . t :n the Its,. 1,
,' ,.:',t. wren he went into ii,:-
tor, atter •amstins- with Eddie Shore
tea,+i tteet,o a press screamed for los
,e -alp. There wa !
i •i»tih.'r,.ie eampai +n -
on foo'. to unnervethe Babe —to make hit:
,salt. He made one run 'partied over on ,x, -
neat. and no one r iced him alt tr a':t.
'When he went •o Bos,,a1 under th.e',a",.•,.
• Fran:. Pattriek he p!atyed an iron man
the a . L. y with,,
1, ...,,s- r iavei,dgli:y meat:•ir -
t
all. (fn.- the guard that I••:r r,e,>
L -s. .y i f.cn tornis of nti 0.,..
1•e of from tows t v,
t t'- rink h_,l:dc_
rr-... .nl tre,est, srti.,:�
...e &To, ..,,'t,
Granton. next •,9,-a-' was i i I ah.-. irem ,z r d he hay
to t This n: 1
Stook threshing is in f•;i1-:v-h.sr" and
hamper crops are being harvested,
with yield's ragging from 40 to 1011 bit.
'.o the aero. A ::umber of farmers are
sing combine machines year.
.Miss Patricia Holland turned
'.3 her home it Windsor a;:- - . 'ti
;ng the snntn. _ with. 1. g., -...:nth
::r and relatives
Miss An:, Ily.to and .i i-: '.r':a
Hibbert, spent Sunday t : 74 nil
Mrs. Jerry Ryan, -if Stratfetal
Friends of the vidnity
ed to hear of .' :t t:
g:,:ret eorenra..,t ,.t 1.rse
ri,..attt merlin ri t'rst r i _ s'- 1' ,t a -:_ t..,.,
of � t ',. n, m
t."rl Flo i.irn n4 y Ni,I, t a n 111,
• 'aatgnfr•t Enri _ti rathlin, Mr. r :•, fi n ngr:estr.ess
---_..._--- P'1_.n •r n t h h•
BLYTH It m , v ti
t�e1nY--nil
in 1 ._ .. ... ,1 a 3 n..•
a
u .m
lyra N�� .an,. h.
KIPPEN
Th.- September meeting of t!:,. Kip-
per- ;:east W.I. will be at the h me of
L ':t- ('lark utt \'scrim ..tiny.
l.•
Sept., S15 p.m There will be
debate au_ .he roll roll will 1, T, --
Name ;0 lbly 11lateenal'lraad ..
Th,. gr:,rei .1,,. !ha vi,•. - v ars•
tulip i_i't .,1 t" Pntn'•= t f3'Is
rneet
Mg.
Mr. and titan
death, John ?..
fa: the family ale' i t- • y
at Blyth h'rifl,y " s.
people 'a'tr ,
held at th • home in East Wawa.
V. ,y1s. and the `!uricl ribn'es were
many and ixtan'ifui. The !low' -r bear.
were. Ellis t Ilvfey it Aire xPtr r;
``i="inn lIslluhutt Roy N,bl.. Frank
P.:idgetson, kit Neth ry, Torn Ellis.
Mr. Wright, Leonard ('ook The ser-
vice was conducted by Rev. Hugh C.
• 6 .. , ...: r - - I ••wori !r. !t ,:;ti. pre:slimily ica;iy on
nl Y i. - sit' Stewart war
Tin o eri'ed m 't r. -.:a year the Bah°
s. me ,• tra_ n wIri, an amazing ret, -
1, 551,, le tntt: otttvhon,• Eibiie
rot won .al! :gar r rpm..
Wailert o , Ottawa Joarn at
tvtil contend x..,pt ps • ih!y th,,:;,•
ts, whom f a h asrribes rn u, individual ad
✓ ver^ve of .t saint na matter what hind
helilor he may have been, that Rahe"
ear.P ;,r,yrt Mcli :tgr!1 left fl;r his
Siebert wa most n put r hoek,.y player
• 1 in the N.H ,. In a sense, ant a very trio,
'r r.._ ,.11' ri, !'•t." ;i;r!.
Tit,
et.., i'-. .6. It roar, ls in T- .t!
6.9,;(1 abihfti t
Wedding belle arc rieging _tr :'re
and proper one, in our book he wasn't. Ile
was too tough an opponent, too hard a loser.
too twilling a battler to curry favor with the
mob outside his own arena. Thera It was his
without asking. He played the game- up to
the hilt and he gave and asked no quarter
anywhere or at any time, He was the type
of huckey player' You would like to have ou
your side, particularly when the checks were
on the tine and the going WAS tough;
There wele many things that hockey fans
were forced to .admit about Siebert, and if
they had known more about his private life
they would .have admired him more. That
side he never advertised. They did have to
admire him because he .could patrol a wing.
He could skate and he could shoot and he had
speed You recalled one night when he
raced Hee Klima. . in the Forum in the final
tests they held one year for N.H.L. for-
wards, and you forget who won it. That
doesn't matter much one way or another—
the fact Is ha was fast enough to be itt the
final trial.
A Montreal sport writer, Elmer Ferguson.
says: The fans of the National Hockey lea-
gue circuit will remember hint, no doubt, as
a great, broad -shouldered giant of a squar'e-
hinned man, with cool and fearless eyes,
who rode through his plays with the com-
plete confidence ghat power begets. Those
Who saw him In his later lays will Carry n
picture of his unmoved saint and delibera-
tion, eoupled with split-second efficiency.
They'll remember how he i Iaeked out the
gtosition steadily' and competently, using
his weight and strength and balance to
.wtwekers off to the std', spiking the
guns of attack. Others will mem. ailze hint as
a blasting giant who had steel in his
weist, a man who merely I ked the puck
to :send it screaming through. space with.
high velocity and deadly accuracy. Others,
•iii•brn- back 0 bit beyond the more recent
past, wili recall him as a bit b mrd rookie,
who mood along the left flank for a cham-
pionship Montreal Maroon team. prodigal of
endless energy. lx,dy-eheckina fiercely, check-
ing tirelessly, throwing. shots at blistering
speed. These phases of the great hockey play-
er will remain as vivid and compellingmem-
ories to those who admired the power and
skill which Albert "Babe" Siebert hurled
Into Ills play as a hot-blooded. belligerent and
tireless youngster with an iron -ribbed frame.
t pugnacious chin. and an endless supply of
vitality and power packed intoa bier body
that seemed to be composed of cement and
whipcord in equal Proportions. In those days.
he was a bustling rookie with flaring temper,
hair-trigger puymaoity, tempestuous style, all
tempered by tremendous class and courage.
In later days his grim pugnacity was cooled
by experience: he conserved his power, mov-
ed about with calm confidence. steadiness, a
Gibraltar reek.
These things the hockey fans of yesterday
and today the length and breadth of the Na-
tional league are likely to cherish. A vets
fine memory, tea. Yet the writer, in recalling
the big brawny athlete who went to tragic
death Friday in the waters of Lake Huron,
will recallalways an entirely different pie-
ture of Rabe Siebert different because it - was
Presented against a background entirely at
variance with the main picture, Contrasts
form drama and it alwayswas uruargettahle
drama for this observer,when. after a ,tame,
Babe Siebert went out to pick up his wife
and tike her home,
Mr, Siebert. a pretty bin & boyhood
sweetheart of the Babe, has for year, been a
paralyzed invalid, a helpless hit of Dresden
china. - .s. contrasted With t,. .tat, broad
powerful bulk of her husband. Always when
hr+ 'eauplayed in Itrntttreai she had a
ringside seat at the metro from which
all. nuly site would watch her fttg, r m+:.
1"..,19.11,1 whirl through tt," iMI:MOitl,
lei«n to Ids pow,, ,'
l.al
ei ad i.er.one cub. ,i.r: t v.... knoll, per-
-. •. P nap, eiarn'. wo ra•ak,• !ung
!t i vle to 1 nY : r..tth person. rnaglr
r brutal. But after ttn.. Itatid
to
From k to p.m Ito,
j stars. : t t sial
t w •'- Aro{ tooted ,,tiad"
-.rsi un i, tr, reached tae.
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
"COI9L'" -- Air Conditioned
Gene Autry
NOW PLAYING
Smiley Burnette
"Mexicali !'" rose"
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Briane Aherne y Victor McLaglen
"Captain Fur?"
Paul Lucas June Lang
Robbed and outraged by greedy landholders,' Mese pioneers were
venged when Captain Fury hit the saddle
re -
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Edward G. Robinson Paul Lucas
"Confessions of A Nazi Spy"
Frances Lederer George Sanders
Exposed—Tire picture that calls a swastika a swastika. This startling
picture tells.
Coming -"KID FROM KOKOMO"
emenegosigeggalepaelniMallealliP
fragile bit of an invalid wife was waiting
and, reaching down,he would kiss her, than
he would gather her up into his great mus-
cular arms, as lightly as a feather, .and
stride on out of the rink with his tender
borne burden, deposit her carefully in a
waiting car and take her home to the two
waiting, kiddies that had who, In turn, wor-
shipped their great kindly giant of a fattier.
The writer saw Siebert play his first Na -
Lionel League game, saw him in mnny of his
greatest games, as a Maroon. You recall the
very game, an amateur playoff, in which the
Niagara Falls temp was scouted for talent
by Maroon sleuths, who were watching de-
fence player, Fiuble Kitchen, to the exclu-
sion of all others. And you recall that after
the first period, you mentioned that maybe
this raw-boned young steal-wristed Siebert
might. be worth watching, too, so he was
watched, and later. signed You recall him
In brawls, hi great .plays. lou rreall, him
hobbling off the ice, a knee gone, and wttb.
him going out too the Maroon Stanley Cup
hopes of that Year.
But queerly enough, these memories will
fade away, and you will still recall the Babe
in street clothes, striding along the promen-
ade of the Montreal Forum—a great broad-
shouldered giant of a man, brushing his way
along in his anxiety to roach the side al hie
invalid. helpless wife, to pick her up and
take her home.
The Babe was a swell guy, a greet hockey
player. He ranks as one of the mighty men
nmoilg the moderns, one of the most dur-
able of all time. It was in 1939 that he broke
In, fresh from amateur ranks, to pace left
wing for the powerful Maroon machine of
that day on a line centred by big Nola Ste-
wart and right -winged by another of hock-
ey's durables, Harry Punch" Broadbent of
Ottawa. who had returned from the groat,
war to again ride the hockey crest.
r
To the People of
Seaforth and
Surrounding
' y�
Country
d want to express my sincere thanks to you
for the liberal patronage and confidence you have
always given me during the 37 years I have been
in business.
I have endeavored at all times to help you try
and keep sickness away and to combat it when it
did come, by supplying drugs and medicines of
the best quality and now when illness has come
to me I have disposed of my business to Mr. R. R.
McKindsey of Ottawa.
Mr. McKindsey has all my prescription books
alld will be able to efficiently carry on.
I sincerely trust you will continue to extend to
Mr. McKindsey the same liberal patronage and
trust you have always given to ole.
A,ain eXBT CS Sing my thanks. sincerely
C. Aberhart
_ I
Starting Sept. 1st, Walker's Furniture Store
offers the Greatest Bargains in Furniture ever
offered. anywhere.
Come in and see for yourself and save money
on every piece. Buy now anything you may need, I
while these prices hast.
Special ;;.`'eek End T 'argains
Special .Prices on Mattresses and Springs,
Cots, Day Beds and Studios over the week end
Iker's iture
t Sea rth
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