HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-09-12, Page 4PAGE FOUR.
TI11 SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1940
l'11I. .SI \:+'i:l'H `:I`.AVS
WALTON
Successful Annivers tt y Services.—
La Fee. .ongregatt, Met the
c pouch for the in,pfting eerviees
when Duffs l aired a i. tt, h. \\ niton
observed the 75th au ut n s, ry of the
founding of the ceu„tee,atinn. Found
ed iu 1S(II1 this active congregation
ie observing this; important milestone
of its history oa September Sth and
15th. The guest -preacher on Sunday
was the Rev. M. C. MacDonald of the
Home Mission Board of the United
Church, who brought timely and in-
spiring messages at both services.
The morning congregation was mind-
ful of the Empire day of prayer as it
united with Christians throughout
the British Empire in prayer of inter.
cession. Rev. Frank A. Gilbert, min-
ister of Duff's Church, conducted the
services.
The choir of the church rendered
the anthem, "Bless the Lord, 0 my
Soul." in the morning service, and in
the evening "1 will lift up mine
Anniversary
wry
Supper
In the basement ()f
Duff's United Church
Walton
TUESDAY
EVENING
SEPT. 17TH
Followed by a program
presented by the Choir
of Listowel United
Church
Supper served from
6 to
Admission 35c and 20c
eybury, New Liskeard and Kirklanc
Lake.
Bethel Women's Association are
holding a sale of home cooking and
baking. quilts. aprons, etc., in the vie
cant store next to Rontiedge's in Sea
forth. on Saturday. Sept. 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Jame• Murray of Aur.
ova called on friends over toe w.•',k
end.
Flt•sseli Htyans. nt t1..• C +'..9.r'., .1
Pero, e , witted tit, aif- .v, r ,tt
week onti.
:\1 anti firs. Totts Wats g,
Ch inns visited with rolitives this
week
Corporal W. C. Benne' t•tv
ti
'!'he 10.,1•• ,011. 1 ,)1 we,..
wrdi-> , r1,
1""k ht t
1. I ('sited t'ltti 1, ovitelt rite t.nl+it. t}: for of a r
1 it with iw *fur•, upteeatt l st•1 1 t.il set w•itieit w,. pit.-•, t -ski:-
er ilius ateach aortic., Bosse 00 leave.
The theme of Mr Ma111 nail's
tnc thing sermon wee Indestructible coNSTANCE
Forces of Civilization.- tit- t'xt being Jewitt-Leitch—
dI bo=ws 12'27 Th message of the A quiet but pretty .•. -Hee; •:w:,
it brow prophet to 1 i, to:Iloe country- solemnized. 'nutized at the par;� t t4a i t ee
men titter the destruction of do vasal• solemn') on SUUu'd.1,•, e pr. ;tit .c 11
tri in ,u Alt., he eski. is one tilled -
wi li meaning for the Christian world a.m., when Ellen Lorene. hush
today. There were forces in the He. ter of Mr. anti 'Airs George Coheir
brew civilization that could h
not he was united in the holy band of two
destroyed by tale pagan roe, what simony to Wilbur Mcllorit•
Towel
God has placed in His world cannot son of Mt. and Mrs. R. W. Jewitt of
be destroyed. It may be craehed. for Kincaid. Saskatchewan. by 'h. Rev.
A-timebut like Christ. has the paw•er \ E. Menzies. The bride was attired
of resurrection. The Christian church. in British navy alptaa sheer with
is a spiritual force in the keeping of large hat and wore a rat •age of tali•.
God and it will survive -all the up, man roses and navy areessorios, Her
heavals and catastrophes of history.cutups. Mrs. Art Colson was matron
Christians can take heart, hee•uuse of honor and wore orchid sheer crepe
the resources of God are at their dis• and small hat and had a corsage of
pose'. Briarclife roses. The groom was at
The evening subject was "The tended by his brother, Mr.William
Danger of Security." Choosing for Jewitt, The groom's gift to the bride
his text the eoniniand• of Jesus to His was a gold locket. A reception was
diseiplos to launch nut into :the deep. held at the home of the bride's par
Mr. MaiDonal(1 emphasized that what `"lits where a sumptuous wedding
the Christian gospel needs is net se. breakfast was served to about thirty
curity and protection but adventure euests. The dining room was taste -
and prot•lamation, As Christians and
the Church launch out with Christ
they become more effective as powers side were bouquets oP roses. snap
iu the weevil. dragon and baby's breath. After -the
guests had given the young people
their good wishes. the bride donned a
soldier's blue crepe dress and matrdt
ine accessories. and they left amid a
shower of confetti nn a motor trip to
:Muskoka. Toronto and Niagara Falls.
\Ir. and Mrs. Mao Me Donald of 1.e+^
dolt and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred M,
Donald and little daughter Joyce of
Windsor visited Mr. and Mrs. E.
:Morn+ Thursday of last week.
Mrs, Mina Wynne, Mr, and SIL.e.
Howard Wynne, and daughter Helen
of Forest and Mr: Jack Wends of Tee
rnnto spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Britten and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Jewitt.
Spr, Gordon Pethick. R.C'.E., of
P.-tawawa. spent the week end at the
home of his mother. Mrs. Petty Cole
st Brucefield. Mrs. Matt Armstrong
and daughter Ella and granddaughter
Marie. visited Mr. and Mrs, Percy
Cole of Brucefield on Sunday. Spr.
Gordon Pethick, R.C.E., is a grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Armstrong,
Mr. awl Mrs. Pete Connolly visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
D)lntage of Seaforth nn Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Potluck and babe have
returned home from Scott Memorial
hospital on Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Armstrong and daughter
Marie re -turned horse one day last
week from Toronto where they have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James
Armstrong and also called not Mr.
anti Mrs. Frank Schneider of Harris
teal on their Way Ironic.
Mrs. Orville Dale had a quilting
bee at her hone for her group.
Mrs. Charles Hnggart heli a quit
ing for Group No. I of the W.A. on
Monday iftornnon of this week
Mr. an' Mrs. Zimmerman :1n of \Vali
rt and Mr. Stanley Skoresiti. alse ,i
Windsor. . pent. Snnlay tvith Mr. d r.
('int. t'10nting of Norval. both tor.• tt `i.tu .ice
t:.
1!'et of Duff's bAratit Gee -
e .d aRiley
c
later la+- ' may b ile 1o [ub• ai r11, h m of Mr. .
antiirr Mrs.Bolo,
It t the name of all front
wham t \,r Burl \ors. Ju fir. S
ter:: have been received. These recall \\ .....r visited with \1, and 51r,
fndly decorated in pink and white
streamers and tvItite bells. The bride's
cake centred the table and on either
A register of visitors at the serv-
ices contains more than a hundred
names. many of then, being former
residents who returned to renew old
associations with their former church
home. These included friends front
Toronto, Hamilton. St. Thomas. and
many other less distat:t points. The
services will continue next Sunday
when Rev. L. Hussey, of Mitchell
United Church. will he the preacher
for the day and will conclude with an
anniversary supte,r on Tuesday.
September 17th.
On Monday e t the r oitgrega-
ti t tht l 1 +1' t t'lal everting
wt.t tltcwy old f,i.'nm in their midst.
Among those present were two for-
mer ministers of the church. Rev, E.
F. Chandler of Kippen and Rev. W.
.T.
Maes. now in charge of the Tilbury
United Church. BothBothbrought mess-
ages of gt e ti.tg. Mr. (handler as
chairman of the Huron Presbytery
Presbyteryadding those of the Presbytery to his
own. Letters of greeting were re-
ceived from a number who were un-
able to he pres.mt. These cane from
p tints as distant as California. Color-
ado. Vancouver. Edmonton and other
western points in Canada and the Un-
ited States as well as frons those who
reside nearer their old home. A num-
ber of former ministers of the .Meth-
oddst church in Walton and Duff's
ehnreh sent words of greeting and re -
vaned incidents in their work here.
- .
Th o of the former church who sent
greetings were Reverends J. P, Rest
man. 11 now Living in Vancouver; F. W.
Creik of Peterborough. J W. Button
of Charing Cross, Dr. A. H. Brown
Lew living In London. and J. H
Yonas. an aid Waitonian now n nit
er of the torted risme' at t uity
F e Letters werealso ler , i v -ti
from t Ft v. Andrew M t Nab, now re
mad living in Toronto, and Rev.
HENSALL sus all that cent(' dersirt'd and the
vaet u booth Mtge,
decorated, with
\
r ir-, Herr.' t I ed anti whit hunting with colon e'cd
1' , _ n-1: \ tt't ttii• 7 lik hT pt eared •t V..11. ta111 z1 live
met'. Jr.<. \I-. int \Ir 1 :�Irlt 1t Int w, Thr Blyth Band provided
a ,•ou0
t 11 of banbandntusir, ental solos
Vis. \ t- Seat n i; , and readings, which were much mi-
ning inn ii r t n, ttr Ezra Kipper joyed By this time the produce and
•\t r, ;owl \Ire. toter Moot ltton fancy work booths, also the bingo
have moved into the dwelling of the and other attractions were in Rill
McNatuthtnt estate. swing, and those in charge were
The annual school fair will be held kept busy the remainder of the event
lag. The lunch counter and refresh-
ment booth were also very active.
During the evening tickets were sold
on a quilt donated and made by Mrs,
C. Throop, Chicago, a former resid-
ent of our village, who is still doing
her bit for Canada and the Empire
Over forty dollars was realized from
this project. Miss Geraldine Dettnome
of Clinton was the lucky winner,
The dance held later was also well
patronized. Music for this was pro•
vided by George Olhntan's orchestra,
London. The net proceeds for the
evening was well over four hundred
dollar's, Those in charge of the affair
are to be commended for their untie,
iug efforts in helping to make the
frolic such a success.
Next Sunday will be Rally Sunday
at the United Church here. The Sun-
day School and church will hold a
joint service. A special programme
is being prepared, Rev, Menzies as
guest speaker. Special music by S.S.
choir and other good numbers. Come
and enjoy this rally day service.
Everyone welcome,
here on Tuesday, •Septent'her .17 with
the surrounding rural schools com-
peting'.
1Mr, Lloyd ,Orewein of ILondon spent
the .past week at rhe haute of his
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W.
Cntweeill.
Mr. and :Mrs, Gus Vath 'and dau-
ghter Gwendolyn of Detroit visited
over the week end •with Mrs. Voth's
mother, Mrs. Lou Simpson and 'grand-
mother. Mrs. RobeRobeBonthron.
.Mr. Ivan .Kiefer has just 'returned
,from ,Montreal where he aptplied..to
enlist in /he •navy,
The. Red Cross marathon bridge
stet at the hone of Mrs. Cornelius
Cook ,)n Friday evening with a very
gond attendance. Refreshments were
served Illy she hostess.
'Mrs. Vat Laughton of Toronto vis-
ited last week at the hone of her
parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mc -
Deneb,
Mrs, Alex.. Monsseau returned from
Toronto after attending she exhibition
• \Tics \Farr Stittson, \Ir, Larry
("Onion and Pte. tlaralrl Steels of
i I OM:11)11, -wets recent visitor's with
Miss \or'r ir...o1 aa.
:Ind Air. and \Ir
R.'v
- \Ir ail \]r.. le,e, T. \fickle of
Rl,lz, ',,•,, e g,teatc a; their
\,
1 r,',. , rr-'n i•ttt. \Ir. and
e Ti, t it .g.:, .L!Ilkweek.
r:.
:' \ t7 ettta P,ntwinatt of
t
J, v:,•'i o Week esti at the
tits. eft. -ori \1rs. jee Parkins,
\f \; 'f , ,'t sevitat t'hc• "weer.
Mr. Fro k 'tin-
\ta 11 i 1.0111-,'4
•we.-.vit't At Kele eeneetee
\tr i 'n D t -dale: -
\ir ane \tr'. ttitney Carter ef
,rr.xt t the week end et ile
t,nte of ' latter,. mother. M.rc. Ca.
ne Heeidcn.
Bride and Groom Honored,—
Venn tee, hundred relative,. and
r •t is \t r, rnd t\ir i;ctrtioti
1 ri,,Oner , ••c' \tis Rtthy Dalrvtnplel
t arca top Miner at t '.trddinv
i n ! m , t t,'wn hall here
\Vc lne.da_ trainer. Dancing was en-
joyed to 0ilt 'by Murdoek's orches-
tra with NI r. \i•tu
,. Hayter as floor
manager During the evening the
'*ride and rein were presented with
a Mande )ate studio t•.tnch, elle address
beim read by Mr. Roy Campbell, Re-
ireehmente were served,
Mrs. D. G. Steer spent last \\'cd-
ttesday at the home of her mother;
Mrs. Brazier, in London.
Mr. F 0. P,onthron, local postmast-
er, attended the ,postmasters' confer-
ence held in London last week
W.IV1,S. Meet.—
The regular meeting of the
t Caroni! Pre thyterian -Church was
held on Thursday ,with Mrs. C. Hud-
son 'uc idinx. Opening, :hymn was fol-
lowed by prayer thy \Its, Workman.Scripture was read 'by Miss Minnie
Reid The topic, "Facing The Future
Task in India," was very ehly taken
'1N. Mrs. C. Hudson after which :Mrs.
Hnflcnn Ied in prayer, -
many names and uudd tits do the
Willem community of the days 1141W Ler Snip loom on Monday.
e vislr-in
singing of "Blest be the tie that with friends to Stratford.
binds" and the National Anthem.
Miss Shirley Hendry, of London,
daughter of Rev. W. J. and Mrs.
Hendry. who has been holidaying, forth.
with Mies Margaret Kelly. Morris, has
returned to her home in London.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bolger, of Sea -
forth visited with relatives around
Walton last week.
Mrs, Elizabeth Wills, of London, -is
visiting her cousin, Miss Margarets
Kelly, Sthi line of Morris.
Mrs. Kellough of Dungannon is vi-
siting her daughter. Mrs. W. Kelly.
Mrs. J. W. Morrison of Toronto is
visiting her sister, Mrs, Jas. Bishop,
and other friends.
Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Last of Well-
and spent the week end with her sis-
ter, Mrs, R. W. Hoy.
Mrs. J. H. Sellars of Morris is
visiting relatives in Walton,
Mrs, Pearl Shaw. Ethel and Blair -
more, have returned home from a
very pleasant holiday spent at Hail. M
past, The evening closed with the ss Jean \\akefi ld Is g 1
Mr. Freed Wakefield is working in
the flax mills in Seaforth,
Mr, Bernard Riley ltas secured a
no inion In the Avon Chest Co.. Sea
CROMARTY
Mr. Alex. Gardiner left for the
West last week. He intends bringing
home a load of cattle:
Mrs. Jas. Scott is under the doctor's
care,
Mr. Ken McKellar spent the week
end at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Scott Jr. have
returned from Toronto.
Miss Pearce of Brussels visited her
sister. Mrs, B. 0. McDonald, over the
week end.
Miss Helen McNaughton has re-
turned from Seaforth hospital,
Mr, and. Mrs, Hanna of Tavistock
called on their daughter, Mies Marg-
aret Hanna on Sunday.
Wedding bells are ringing on the
tenth concession this week,
LONDESBORO
Mr, 'Tames McCool spent a few
drys in Toronto last week.
Mrs. T. Mason. Clinton. is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs, W. T. I3rnnsrlon.
Mr and Mrs. A, Shnddit•k with '\Tr.
T. Sh'tdrlick, Hensall. visited with
friends far a few days at Port Dover.
\Tt. and 'Mrs. Smith, Toronto, re.
turned Hoare Sundae. having spent
the past two weeks with Mrs,
Smith's parolee. Mr. <1nd JIrs, •F.
Hall.
Mrs. E. Crawford is visiting at the
house of her brother, -Mr. Freeman of
Hullett.
Mr, and Mrs. S. W. Tantblyn of
Forrest Hill. Toritnto, spent the week
end with brother Frank, and fancily,
and also his mother, Mrs. .T. Tann-
hty'tu.
M's. ,tames Elsley has gone to live
with iter daughter firs, Milton:;
Hooper. St. Marys.
It WaS a busy day for the Institute
lilies on last Thursday when they
held their regular meeting• and also
quitted throe quilts for the Red
{'rust, Tho ladies gathered in good
time and worked diligently during the
afternoon. At 2,30 the meeting rttn-
tuettcerl with Mrs. R. Fairservice pre
siding. O Canada was sung and the
epeniug ode. followed by the Lord's
prayer in 11010011. Business dealt With
le•ttet fr ,tot [IV? Clinton Brandt via
1 -.tel invltine. the Londesboro Branch
visit them on Oct. 24th. The ittvit-
irinn 11 cc.'pted The following
501:1111 y r.' "'teen: Pians
instru—
°malt Mes. Menzies. Report of con
v ttnion at London. by Mrs. .1. P
Menelttg Mb-- Draper, of Clinton
teacher in the Blind School at Brant.
ford. was n' -sent and gave a very
interesting Talk on how the blind
children wecti taught. She- also its
vi -cd the ere golf to visit the School
at any time at Brantford Mrs. N
Carter, convener of agriculture, read
a paper prepared by Mrs. B. 'Hall,
Blyth, on "Beautifying Farm Homes."
also telling the propel' time to plant
bulbs etr. Mrs. F. Little had a wond-
erful di -;,lay •of bouquets and ex-
plained the proper place for each. No
1, tlto rose bowl. No, 2, dining room
bouquet, fired, living room; 4tlt, cornet'
bouquet; 6th. floor bouquet; 6th, gla-
diolas basket. A hearty .vote of
thanks was -given to all who contrib-
uted- toward making the program a
success, Miss E. Mains presented the
Institute with two quilts made- and
donated by her sister, Mrs. C. Throop
Chicago. These quilts are to be sent
with the quilts donated by the Insti-
tute to the Red Cross for Refugees
Meeting closed by singing, There'll
Always be an England, and God Save
the _King. Lunch was served by the
group in charge. 41 were present,
'Phe Country Fair and Frolic held
en the comms pity hall grounds last
l+rldrty evening under the auspices or
the Red Cross Society was a real
success in every way. The weather
BRODHAGEN
Mr. and Mrs. George Young of
~warlord visited with Me. and Sirs.
George Dior; -i.
Miss Hero Shei1-!1. Mrs, Short' :111,1
llr. Neal Gregory of Enthro, tisiteel
with ,lir. 1,,1,1 Mrs. Roy Collins.
\Ir. John Arbuckle. Sr., and Mr,
John :\rrmekle. ,h:. et"Toronto, .spent
-n•i:,y with lir. :,net Mrs. A. E.
4je.. t _e -.ser. \l,. 1 liI: :\rhnrkl' Jr.
rortu^ing 1' 1',trvrto vitt: 110111 after
.1omlir:g the v. tw' cook"; with
her parents here.
Mr. W. L QQaor.,agelser attended
tl!e r -ttmtst, 1, rnnvontit'n in Lor,•
bort last week.
- Mr. and lir., J. M. Scott attended
the Toronto exhibition ott Labor day,
Sir and SIre. Fred Elligsou and
Mr, and M1•,s. 'I tri. Riehl auci 81111'.
ley and Mrs. George Betterntauu.
Jeanette and Joyce smelt Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Ted Malone In
Tavistock. Mr: Adam nem returned
home to Tavistock with them atter
spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Elligson.
Howard Quet•engesser and Cltuires
Diegel are attending Stratford busi-
ness college,
Jlt•. and Sirs- John \Failure and
Robert IDAughty of Cromarty visit-
ed with Mr, and Mrs. Jim Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anistein, Robert
and Roy, visited - iu R11i-liner with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Amsteiu.
The Brodhagen Band assisted the
Lietowel Baud at the patriotic rally
at Seaforth nn Sunday afteruoon and
ort Sunday evening the iistow•el Band
tools part in the open-air band con-
cert held here. A very' large crowd
turned out to enjoy these two bands.
An offering was taken which amount•
eel to $14,50,
The monthly meeting of the Luther
League of St. Peter's church was
hell in the basement on Thursday
evening with Miss Edith Meyer in
charge of the devotional period. Thr
ltdnutes were u -eats and adopted and
thirty members responded to the roll
"all. Three new members were addeei
to tate roll. Edgar Ellig. on and Jack
Proctor gave a report of the Luther
League convention held at Elmwood
on Sunday, Sept. let Which was fab
lowed by a discussion. The debate.
resolved that the movies, on the
whole, uplift people's 'standards, prow•
el very interesting and was won by
the affirmative. Rev. ,Friedericksen
read a letter of appreciation front the
Red Cross Society, Toronto, for the
contribution trade by the church soc-
ieties. It was decided that Miss Dor-
othy Scherbarth be appointed to the
program committee in place of bliss
Rogers, also to hold a weiner roast on
Tuesday evening at the home of Ed-
gar Elligseu, The evening was brought
to a close with a singsong.
HURON PRESBYTERIAL
Continued from Page One
Mrs, Hugh Jack. of Seaforth, in
her presidential address. brought
some stimulating thoughts from the
message which Joshua brought to the
Israelites in the time of their great
peril. Our strength and courage.
she said. come in proportion to our
allegiance to Jesus Christ. She press-
ed home the necessity of keeping up
the work of the clutch as well as the
Red Cross for when asked to give a
reason for the defeat of France, one
of the French general's replied: "The
country is so godless."
Mrs. Victor Smith emphasized this
also in her afternoon address.-i\Iis-
siottary minded women know the need
o1' the world a great deal better than
is political leaders," she said, "The
need of the nation' is Christ- Even
thetugh war has overtaken ns we have
a kingdom which cannot be sltaken.
and that will survive and emerge vie -
tontine. In the past two years ofwar
its ('hitta there have been more con-
versions than ever before and thou-
sands in India are coming into the
Christian church."
Mrs. F, H, Larkin, of Paris, a for-
mer president of the Huroti. Presby-
terial. and wife of a former pastor of
First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth,
was present and brought a helpful
message.
Special mention was made of the
loss sustained by the society in the
removal by death of two active work-
ers, Mrs. J. H. Scott of Blyth, and
Mrs, B. C. Edwards of Hensall and
thoughts of sympathy expressed to
those who have suffered bereavement.
CROMARTY
Mrs, Fisher, of Guelph, visited
with Mrs. Butler and 'family and oth-
er relatives.
The several boys in training in
London were at their homes on Sun-
day, Wilfred Scott, Ross Houghton
and Frank Allen's two sons.
Rev. Peter Jamieson and :Tames
Scott attended the meeting of Pres-
bytery at Stratford on Tuesday.
F1.E.AT
Seaforth
NOW SHOWING
JOHN GARFIEL:D ANN SHIRLEY
OLAUDE RAMS
"Saturday's Children"
Mon. Tues. Wed.
Doi, AMECHE • LEONTOVICH
Mary Beth Alan -
HUGHES • CURTIS
George Ernest • Robert Lowery
Lionel Royce • Sig Flee...
A 2051Cwwmro. Ray It
NEXT THURS.. FRI•, SAT.
OENE AUTRY
SMILEY BURNETTE
—in—
"Rancho Grande"
Jane Storey Mary Lee
COMING—
"If 1 Had My Way"
BIi\1G CROSBY GLORIA JEAN
ifeiBlellatelleMeftWeellateillinguseer
HIBBERT
The Iiii,tt r` Toe; ,t:: nl1
iR tit' :batt. sn+1 11:,:! or: :^t,
nater Sept 1.; 1: r tri •It ,
nthntt • of ' 'e -i r •'i
:the
atluph.d as reely-I v Ne. 4S t .. ,:
amyl:t Nle ! ••
notices tea. giver.,1: tided et el Mutt
Feuding tout peeeed. t hr t•. -.. teas
authorized nett, opltc,t•i, t t -e
the engineer tetgarderlt� R ,ht r ot.
and Roney Drain. Tee i ,t t,w te:4 ae-
counts were phot: Hydro tilt tris.
$6.21; Provincial Treeettrete insulin,
?6,1$ direct relict. 1-d)t. -Thos. 1)
\Pr.'tt, Clerk of Ribbert.
DUBLIN
Rev. leather Durand, St. Peter's
Seminary, Lontion. preached a very
(elective sermon at the special Holy
flour service at Sr Penick' ('lturclt
on 14100:1y' 'vetting.
Mr, and etre. Seeeroar i'tiehl and
son Leonard MF.. \\'illituu Patterson
Gadsltill. and Mr. anti Mrs. Gordon
Wright, Clinton. wisit'd Mr- and Mrs.
Frank Smith.
Mr. and bit's, Ed. O'Heam and
.Hiss Ethelyn O'Heut n .spent Sunday
in Alliston,
"Frequent water -drinking." said tht
specialist, •'wilt pr•'.vettt you from be
coming stiff in the joints."
its, but some of the joints don't
serve water."
HULLETT
In 'd„udac ,it,•rmeott the ntentb-
t•.• Zurich P t tl t le% 'ender di -
of \\t.liain 11. :kers )resident
r:: Fan Fair. :uel :\•ntlutr 'We'b-
r. ernlul of the eltrb, visited the
f t m \\ r. ism 1. Dale, H,uljett
t rt.1 t ,t, to n'rrd 01 'ttr'hing instrue-
tem ei ee,leine Clydesdale Itnrsee.
.\ r 1'tur11 Re•+r._-ntative If. C.
,ler tlicrviied and the ofticiii
311:140, wet i\ t:ircd 'i'honcpson and
f h tr!es \lannin,t , f Clinton.
1 nt s-. "i roust pini another tailor.
This one reads too much."
Smith—"Reads too much?"
Jones — "Yes. Every letter he
writes to me begins 'On going
through my books . , ,
"Minnie a shilling's worth or rat
poison,"
"Do you waana take it with you?"
"Naw, r(1 send the rats in after it." le
"You say .like beldev,es in every-
thing literally?"
"Yes, he was invited to a house-
warming party and he took along
some kindling and a box of matches,"
Semi ns the names of your visitors.
"DON'T 81(IY
PONT UNSEEN!
SEE TWE NEW
1OW-PRICE
GOODYEAR
PATHFINDER
TOD4Y! WE/1411E IT!"
Isere
LEAGE
IT'S A BIG MI
TIRE AT A ROCK -
BOTTOM PRICE!
• We have your size in stock
today .. • ready to put on your
car without delay, fuss or
muss. Drive in and see this
Goodyear extra -value tire!
GOODYEAR
PATHFINDER
hat all (hese quality features for
long service
• CENTRE -TRACTION TREAD
• TWIN PROTECTOR CORD PLIES
• NEW SUPERTWIST CORD
• MORE RUBBER FOR LONG,
TROUBLE-FREE MILEAGE'
W. G. WRIGHT, Jr.
Seaforth
Western Canada Special Bargain Excursions
From All Stations in Eastern Canada
GOING DAILY SEPT. 13-27, 1940, inclusive
Return Limit — 45 Days
TICKETS GOOD IN—
COACHES at fares approximately 1t/sc per mile
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1%c per mile
STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1s/ec per mile
Cost of accommodation in sleeping cars additional
BAGGAGE CHECKED. Stopovers at all points enroute
going and returning
Similar Excursions from Western to Eastern Canada During Same
Period
Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations and all information from any
Agent
ASK FOR HANDBILL T233
CANAD
NATIONAL