Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-09-26, Page 4PAGE FOUR i1[1.51.11till'I'l1 WALTON Mr. lend lie \Alit, uv ed Mett'1s and Sir. and Mre. Erie C. Dow of Cromarty Ion. aro Wednesday to attend the marriage of Lawsuit Kear- ney, son of Mr. anti Mrs. Kearney. to Grace Cameron, at Baldersott. near Ottawa. on Sept. 2Sth. Mrs. Joe, R. Hamilton entertained the Ladies' Guild of St. George's Church, Walton, at her home in Brussels on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 11, A feature of the afternoon was a dutch -auction. At the conclu- sion of the afternoon the hostess served a dainty dutch lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Wells of Toronto were here attending the funeral of Mrs. Wells' brother-in-law, the late Mr Hugh Shannon. Mr, and Mrs. James Humphries of Walkerville have returned home after attending the funeral of We brother- in-law, the late Mr, Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar FIollinger and son Charles spent a day last weelt in Toronto. Mrs. J. R. Hamilton of Brussels was in Walton Saturday evening. Mrs. Archie Miller and George of Stratford and Miss Snaith of Toronto were visitors in Walton Saturday evening. - - - - Rev. and Mrs. John Graham of Bay- deld attended the funeral of the late Mr. Hugh Shannon. LONDESBORO The regular tumidity meeting of tin • Woman's Institute will he held it Community hall. on Thersdav, Oct 3rd at 2.11 p.m. Roil call, -How Cat i ireentne a good Canadian." "Carnadi anizatiem" Rev. Menzies_ The Auhtn't branch will also be t,res•mt and con tribute program, Sire. M. Rose anti Mrs. F. Hall. reeeiving committee Lnnf4t served by rhe L desk - Iadt's. (IranImothero convener,. Mrs. M. Ross and Mrs. J. Hanning. The Red testesh'1I their meeting in the conununitt tail on Mondry •-r ting with the pn Ment preei ting. o Canada was song and Rev. A, Menzies offered 0 prayer for all those in active ,e wire. A vote of thanks was given to '' the BUMS and Con• 'ranee ladies for their donation n1'' quilts ler the Red Cross, 2ss, A 1.11101a for each branch Inch was made oil to -make clothing. the buying committee to secure patrons and materiale fol' saute. The treasurer reported $515,87 in bank. Committees were appointed for the Red Cross drive from Sept. 23rd to Oct. 5th. Generous response is hoped for as the need is great.1 There will he n chnrc'h service here next Sunday,Sept. 211th as anni• versary services are beteg `held • at Burns' Church, Rev. A Gardiner. Eg- mondville, as guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberton have moved to Seaforth to reside. Mr. Roberton having secured work there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tamblyn and Mrs. J. Tanlblyn visited at the- home of Mt'. Milton Hooper Sunday. Miss Bina Kirk attendee( the fune- ral of her aunt. Mrs. Kirk, in Toronto, on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Haines of Clinton were visitors at the hone of Mr. Wm. Lyon on Friday. Mre. Tont Robinson and Mrs. Jen- nie Stevens of Clinton visited one day last week with Mrs. Frank Hall. Mrs. T. Fairservice and Mrs, A. Shaddiek spent Thursday in London. Miss Ruth Shaddiek of Kincardine is spending a few days with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Shaddiek. Mr. and Mrs. R. Yungblutt visited at Ole home of Mr. J. Campbell of Walton on Sunday, - Members of The Right The Wrong Sunday School class met at the home of Gladys Mountain, their assistant teacher. on Monday evening, Sept. 11'. in honour of thein' teacher Miss Beth Arnett. and presented her with a gets iron and solve kitchen uten- sils. The following was the address read by Elva Snell: -Dear Miss Arnett. We the members of the Right The Wrong class have gathered here this evening to offer our best wishes for your future happiness. Our social in- tercourse with you has always been .pleasant. Your unselfish courtesy and above all your dependability, have been an inspiration and example to us, all through these years. You have demonstrated by your many tine qualities, the fruit of a genuine Chris- tian character. It is therefore with the greatest of pleasure that We de• - •t AT THE FALL FAIR THE SEAFORTH NEWS RED .CROSS NOTES co/tiInerd from p.i.g.' one r- cie,ai b-., Montt.- -.t t wiped t t••••1 she t itnl 'Look. l o ntv they w!' The „h„0. despatch .v1).alks for it .-if. Th.. Red t-'rns is a veritable godsend ht toes,, .0(111 k,en people ❑ id gives them fresh c'ourag<' 10 carry on. This work is only possible through the col -operation of every Canadian.Surely we, from our abundance, can share with those who have sacrificed and are cnntinulng to sacrifice so much. An emergency call has come asking for a large supply of winter clothing: The Ontario Division has been asked to make 250,000 articles of clothing for men, women and child- ren within the next two months. In order to divide the work, each branch has been given a quota. The Seaforth branch has been given the following: 10 women's coats, size 38 10 women's coats, size 16 10 girls' coats, size 10 100 mitts, size 16 30 nightgowns, size 12 10 boys' overcoats, size 6 10 boys' pullovers or rarigans, size 12; `L0 socks, size one; 20 boys' mitts, _s.+ size 10; 50 boys' shirts, size 12, The clothing for indoors needs to be warmer than we use here, while the outdoor clothing is lighter. The units, working with the Sea - forth branch, have been asked to co- operate and given tbeh' allotmentfrom the above. Those who would .tare to donate tory article, or could assist in the serving art asked to get in 1 (1011 with Mrs J. P. Daly. t.ele• - 1'il _fear • int tette. 1)','1.,'tet. ley The tun ,tmUt fall on Fri- t r ill 1 ntip-t mite,- 1- Humphrey Snellr..'11.r•• ',resident ,t - careen: 1 v0e.':Ile :literal u . -t ioy, 111,)1 rev,' 11101,) 11 R.''>'., ;'1 \\ itittm,r'' 0.11,.T't+!:el and 10111 Froornen. (lei' es In nilddl• pi' „n is Erlrvin 1'. ('h,.:n•y, itcle . ,r Ith. welt hie1 '.-.. whe It win ,.2t,t.t „air., h.,reoe'.. in flu h a-., ,_•� 1'ln 0e'.1 u • ”' al 111 'h" bolo' 't r •• l.t nt.nt 1 •f' t-� 111.: ..l. Farr. <t T,icl1'-1sn.dth: Th,.!::, I,1 1 ,:.yu::. of lin,,m, .1 Hallett. and R..1. Meelillen, S, .tuu•,e. OPENING NE W STORE We are puttling on Special Prices for our new store Opening, from Sept. 28th until Oct. 5th. SPECIAL PRIZES A Special Prize will be given daily for the person coming the furthest distance. Also a Hotpoint New Model El- ectric Iron for the person making the largest purchases during the opening week. Your choice of a Copper Boiler or a Copper Tea Kettle will be gi- een for a lucky ticket prize. A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK ARE: Paint, qt. 49c Maple Leaf Salmon, Large....35c Pork & Beans, large....2 for 25c Forest City Baking Powder quart 29c Lexia Seeded Raisins... ,..14c pk. Ammonia 5c pk. Peas, 3 cans for 25c Ladies Silk Hose, pair 25c Children's Cotton Hose, pr... ,15c Men's Hose, pair 25c McCooI LONDESBORO sir.' 10 give this tangible eviden, .- of the high esteem in which w.• regard you. May this iron and rte..'}divine' t. ute11+iis as you use them front day t day remind you of the pleasant time We 1 spent I se tet sol;ether-and the plea ant ones We still hop.:' to have. and cast its radiance along the pathway of your married life. Signed on be. half of the Members and Asst. Teat•h- en:4 of the Right The Wrong ('lass, Weddings • - A quiet but pretty wedding was sol- emnized at the home of Mr. Harold (chits of Loulr'sbo'o, when Anna F.11zabeth Arnett, was united in mar- riage by the Rev. A. E. Menzies, to Sydney David Lansing nn Saturday, September 21st. The bride was be- comingly dresser( in a Root' 1'ngth dress (If pink embroidered net over taffeta, and was given in marriage by her cousin. Mr. Roy Peter, and car - tied 'a bouquet of roses and babies' breath, She was attended by Mrs. HaroIrd Aclams, who wore a soldier blue lace floor length dress, and car- ried a similar bouquet to tate bride. Little -Gene Adams attended as flower girl and looked very winsome in a floor length dress of pink taffeta and carried a basket of rose -buds and babies' breath, Mr. Harold Adams acted as groom's man. The wedding party stood before a bank of ferus, dahlias and gladioli. The wedding music was played by the groom's sis- ter, Alrs. Eimer Roberton, During the signing of the register Mr. Elmer Ro- berton sang 0 Promise Me. The guests were received by Mrs. J. C. Adams, who wore a dress of black sheer and corsage of roses. The groom's mother also wore black sheer and a corsage of roses. The dining roost was prettily decorated in pink and white, the table being centred by the bride's cake. The lunch was serv- ed ereed to about 31) guests by Miss Phyllis Ball, Miss Alma Hunter, Mrs• Herb Peter and Mrs. Roy Peter. The groom's gift to the bride was a silver fox fur. The happy couple left on a motor trip to Montreal. On their re- nnet they will reside ori the groom's farm.' 1n the Base Line. HARLOCK Burns' Church are holding their an- oiversary-services this Sunday, Sept. 29tIvat 11 o'clock in the morning and 7.30 in the evening. Rev. Mr. Gardiner of Egmondville is expected to have charge of both services. A gond at- tendance is hoped for: Mr. anri Mr, Ernest Knox visited tin, latter's parent4 air. faul Mrs. Fred Shobbrnok do Lon ),rnll,rr,2 0(1 Stulday. 1irs, .1:'unie Knox returned htnt-e 4,111 l iv ...vetting after holidaying last week. n' the home of her rdatlghter ''rs. and Mr. ilraydon N ,lh near *.1?l.-chill, 'lar. A. R', 3IOEr'.ie'O was hi Tor- oteo she wet nal, r. -Tuning Inane With a Jonah et 'neve, oh 'lint. 0 1\'e wish, bin leek with ht \11 .1s.. M,•Flwing and his mother Mrs.AW. McEwing spent Sunday evening a' the honer of the hitter's ,bete tt'r, Mfrs. and Air. Wm. Pepper. near lirne,etdeld. -.lir. and Mrs. Isaac Rai; -nn spent Sunday at the (tome of lir. ,,/r1 Warren ildbbines tl'.'a1' (Tinton. other visitor, at the tome ',f th-' latter y r it :UPI Mi' Thos Appleby. Rosamond and Marian of Mchil(nt Mr. and Mrs. \,'in. Rapson and soh Dilly of Guelph, and Mr. and Mrs. '1't'.,•,•,: McAllister of Mimico. Mr. Bert Beacom and .,inters Kath- leen and Edith and cousin, MIs Eve- lyn Harkness of the West Who has been holidaying at their house, visited the airports on Sunday, Mrs. Warren Gibbiogs and Ken- neth and Mrs, Isaac Rapson spent nnrt of Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Beacom, We are sorry Mr.. A, \P. R,acom is not enjoying good int 0ltll but hope he will soon be feeling better. We Wish to extend sincere syrup athy to the friends of the late Mr. Hugh Shannon of Walton but former- ly of near Harloek. The funeral was held on Monday of this week. - Mr. and Mrs. Win: Rapson and Billy of Guelph and Mr. and Mrs, Ti +,.. lir•A,li t r <,f Pantie o called en Sunday at the home' of 31r. anti Mrs. Albert !Lipson and Mr. Ulla Mfrs. Isaac Ransom • KIPPEN Tit, Nippon East W.I. will visit tate Exeter canning factory on Friday -'v- ening, Oct. 41111 ltnit:ss later arrange• aloins are made. The remainder of the evening will be spent at the home of Mrs. W. Kyle. Plan to meet at the town stall, Hensel'. 111 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mr. John Casey of Luc'an spent Sunday with Mr. and bit's. \Vila Homey. Mr. and Mrs, Archie Parsons visit- ed on Sunday with the farmer's els- tet', :lir. and Airs. Joseph Ferguson, of t'hiselhttrst. Mr. end Mrs. Samuel Hopp. Ina and Luanne. spent Sunday with Alts and Ales. J. Martin of Hayfield. Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Jaques and Dorothy .pent the week end at 'Lion and St. - Marys. Miss Norma Pybus who spent the Past week with her grandmother, Mrs. H. Ricker, returned to her home in London on Sunday. Miss Irma Ferguson and Mr. Arnold H. Gaekstetter spent Sunday at the home of Miss Esther Price of Dashwood. The many friends of Mrs. French will be 50rry to learn that she under- went 1111 operation in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lodon, on Friday, and at date of writing Is in a very serious condition. Mt', and Mrs. John Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper were in London on Sunday where Mrs. Cooper visited her sister, Mrs. Trench, in St. Joseph Hospital. Quite a number from this vicinity attended Seaforth anti Exeter fairs last week. Air. Robert Jarrott has returned home from London where he spent a few days taking special treatment for an infection in his eyes. Miss Mabel Whiteman and Miss Jean IvIson spent Tuesday in London, Mr. Orville Workman met with an acctident on Saturday...While picking apples he fell off a ladder and broke a rib. The many friends of AL'. George Handley will be sorry to hear he is in Victoria Hospital, London, where he was operated on last week for ap- pendicitis. At date of writing he- is iu a serious condition. fit's. Jane McGregor of Seaforth spent the week end with Mrs. Susan Workman. Ser. and Mrs. Clifford Watson and Mr. and Mrs Wm. Kyle visited Niag- ara Falls over the week end. Basses Ruth and Tbecla Watson of (•limon spent the week end at the hoose *,f their parents, blt'. and Aits, Watson. r. i 1111 s't'alker of Kadcanazoo, niebbran, spent a Yew days with Mr. .1. W. ti Leen, Mr. Walker lived in n err; h, his younger days and r cs e trip back 001910 his old friends. BRODHAGEN Quit-• a number from here motored to Port Albert en Sunday to see the new airport. Jit'. Norman Hitlebrecht underwent +n operation for appendicitis in Stott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Mrs. Wm. Die.gel, Calvin and Mar- lene, spent the week tend with her sister in St. Catharines. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Seohaven of Muskolta, Miss Katie Hinz and Mrs. Agnes Qnerengesser of Stratford vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz 0n Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kuntz and family and Mrs. Henry Kuntz of Haden vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs, John Amsteln on Sunday, Mrs, Henry Kuntz re- maining for a week. The Ladies' Auxiliary presented a play in Zurich on Wednesday even- ing. The Men's Patriotic Society will meet nn Monday, Sept. 10. All men welcome. Want and For Sale Ads, .3 weeks 50o phone 218, or alt's E. II. ('lose, tele Phone 157. before Friday. 1)1 1, 1' 4. SKY HARBOR AIRPORT, l Continued from I he ,)net the government her a della'. a year Thr t t00ty had ,ts.nnterd that Ilii government would operate the school Ifowtv't-, tinder the air training plan elementary selmois are turned oa-e1 lv th g,lvioaila01 r lir.ensiirl flying 01111 to 44)..r110•`. Au'ardingI)'. three Iii h a,:r m u nienibers of the Kit eliett'1-1i'aterloti Flying Club. had up ;eared cn, the grotntcls at Goderieh on? day whe uilding. were beng erected. w'itltilgobvernulettt 1uoh01i1(7 to operate the training school. A ;roup of Nitron county Hien felt Hut' - on should have some share in con- trol sf the school and a delegation asked the government to compromise. The result was a provisional emn- tnittee of Goderieh men was named to co-operate. 1151 common SlIf11.08 00110 granter( to the Kitchener - Water -loo Flying Club for their Past invest- ment, and 0500 preferred shares at ten dollars each allotted to Huron county, to provide $10,000 working capital for the company, On Tuesday- evening last a meeting of the provisional directors was held and J. D. Thomas, Goderieh, was ap- pointed chairman of the campaign to sell the preferred shares. Other members of this ennondt10e are J. c', Shearer, Clinton; Thomas Pryde, of Exeter; W. L. Whyte, Souforth; Hugh Hill, Colborne. "We felt no one nntui'ipit tit y should have all the control," Ah'. Whyte said. "I would like to see this stock held by a vast majority of the people. I have conte to tate cencltt- sion the investment is reasonably sound, but I won't say the guarantee the dividends because there might her unforeseen events. However, the government is the entire sourer' of reveInue." The government. besides putting an adjutant on the grounds to check on the books, will pay its hill at the end of each month. At the end of the war, $35,000 with accrued interest will be handed bark to stockholders, The government sets all salaries, Rte. Hallett and Blyth committees were organized Tuesday afternoon, '1r. Whyte said. McKillop. Tuckersnoth and Seaforth would organize at this meeting and Brussels on Wednesday night, Replying to questions, Mr. Whyte said that each share has one vote, common and preferred alike. Forty- eight students would start training each. month. The airport is scheduled to open October 14th. Considerable discussion followed Mr. Whyte's address, those taking part including Messrs. E. C. Boswell: Frank Sills, M. A. Reid, .T. H, Scott and J. 31. Eckert. It was stated that all elementary training schools in Canada are under the same plata There was no licensed flying club in Huron and no equipment for training. Kitchener -Waterloo was the nearest chartered club and had a good record with no fatalities in years. A delegation of fourteen men had met with L. E. Cardiff, M.P. and W. H. Golding, M.P., at Mr. Golding's house in Seaforth, when it was de- cided to ask that control of the flying club he allowed to remelt' in Huron county, AIr. Whyte saidoutsiders would gladly tn'uis11 this money. Reeve Scott stated the government is putting up buildings on land 010111(1 by the county rotmcih which will ale handed back after the war is over, Air. Thomas Pryde of Exeter. ex- plained thtit the eletilentary training schools like at Goderieh have a diff- erent set -sup frons the more advanced schools because the government rec- ognizes it is the only means of train- ing flyers. Before the war these clubs were all privately operated. It was then a rich math's affair but served a very important place throughout. the country. Mr. Pryde had approved of the county council's far-sightedness in regard to the airport. The govern- ment had named the Kitchener -Wat- erloo Club to operate it as there is no licensed club in Huron. It makes no difference where the money comes from. There are 26 training schools in Canada. All the others went ahead and floated their own companies. At Goderieh it was felt Huron should have some control. "If you beat Hitler, it is the only thing that matters today," Mr. Pryde said, giving his reasons why all should be given a chance to help. "Don't wait till he is coming up the Fluron road. Belgium and France were too late, He is now 3,000 miles away from us." Mr. H. G. Meir said he had made a brief perusal of the company's con- tract with the government and there THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1340 ri.esate.11(leitt I T ; T , Seaforth NOW SHOWING WEAVER BROS. AND ELVIRY "Jeepers Creepers" Mon. Tues. Wed. One of the World's Most Beloved Stories "Pinnochio" Becomes a Masterpiece of Ageless Screen Entertainment NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Goucho Serenade WITH GENE AUTRY SMILEY BURNETTE A REAL, WESTERN COMING: "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" IBISRMIISEMBBESSMOSIBBIBRISITEESSERNAB was no apparent risk to the. romp - any Warden George C. F'ea0un and .1. i. Thomas. committee chairman. were present and spole, briefly. Mr. F"e'ng'tn •stain( all municipalities in the eemey are sympathetic and intere. red Mr. Thomas said two tach from Torrent-. stud Guelph bud uo, u,d ru pm ul stn. *..!1,0(111,1.)11I1)1111 7,null, 11,11 nt,'n (moot oar re 111100 Ito l ilterven„d and said county citi:r•nr tare go,irntI. of retaining centrad of the field. 1f we don't Wish to 1111111118111 control; we clod'' irate 10. he said. "Tete only drvirb'nd 1 want.": 't'. Thomas .1111, '15 avenging the d+'s- t'netion in the Old t'onntry," Twenty-seven machines r 'nild 1u., located at Guderh'It, it was stated. John R. Douglas of Kitt -honer. has been appointed to the position of fly- ing training manager of the ele11te11- (010 training school at Sky Harbor. .lir. Douglas was horn at Brussels and is t present vice president of the iKitchenerr-\Waterloo Flying Club. Flying Officer J. hT. Roberts, R.c'.A.F.. is fleas( ser. r e tal'y-treasuret'. Before the close of the meeting over four Intndred dollars was prone 150d fon' subsrt'iptiln. A committee was mated to canvas. Seaforth, Reeve J. 11. Scott and Councillor's 3i. A. Reid and lis E. Smithy BLAKE. • Mrs. Ed Stelc•k Inns been visited by her sister from Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Lester•, 3Tsborne, and Mr. and Airs, E. Farrell of -Ripley MiSse8 Flnftty of London. Rev. - anti Mrs. Finlay of Lambeth. were recent visitors with Ain and Mrs, Harold Finlay and Mr. W. Finlay, 31r. and Mrs. D. Brown of Ztu'ieb visited at the home of Mr. and Airs. S. Hey. Several are attending the 1ora1 Fall Fairs. Miss Anna Mae Johnston is visiting her grmndmother and her auto 'Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston 1,1 Zurich culled at the home of his par. eons. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnston. Mrs. Ross Johnston continues finite poorly, AIr, and Mrs. Cecil Attridge and Barry of Goderioh visited AL's. Clarke and Will. Mr. and Mrs. Ross and 00(40 of Seaforth called em Mrs. D:utgitts on.' afternoon, Beans are being harvested between the showers. Mr, and Alrs. Jas. Inkster of Goele- rieh and Mrs. Fred Bonthron of Hem. sail called on friends in this vicinity. Mr. Arthur Finlayson resumed his position in the Blake school Monday. He has been training for a few weeks. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley visited at the home of Mr. Thomas Riley of Read Carefully And Preserve —wily:: :nail y friend,, uy oast :rtwtlys '41V. :Ir• ;, (11- 1 ' l0teulltl . ,.e• r n11. nuns tui q .rails nL' ,11 .1i1 1: . ( .0, 1; !:) '0t ( x/'11011. Holding- ,.'nit. etc., ne1,1i,iirion to Ste gltn'n' nr Sorrice. Da.r I' m Ohio,., amass For example! 0.2374, Sapper John Doe 3rd Field Company Royal Canadian Engineers Base Post Office Canada If addressee is oversea: IO1 .1 .:1)01'- i:at canoe nr advance party. h•' should be addressed accordingly. For example: Flight -Lt, John Doe R.C.A.F, Headquarters Special Course Overseas lease Post Office Canada If the addressee is still in Canada, mail should not be addressed fn the Rase Post Office, but to hie Knit and Camp in Canada, For example: L-47163, Bombardier John Doe 11.69 Field Battery Royal Canadian Artillery C.A,S.F., Field Post Office Petawawa Camp, Ont. Clinton on Sunday. AIr. and AA's. Harold Coakley and son of Blenheim, Mr. Benj, Riley. Mr. Ross Mann and Miss Doris Mann of near Clinton. spent Sunday with .)Ie. and Mrs. Robs. Grhmtldh3'. Miss Olive Gritnoldby whit friends from Seaforth spent three days visit- ing Montreal and Ottawa, motoring there by way- of the St. Lawrcuce valley 1L•,. Ties:. Pollard received word on :liouday night of the death of 11er husband. w'hk4t •w,'ut•red do d,oudoil Hospital. Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. Dfrlt Barwick and family of Stratford visited Mr, Will Moore 011 Sunday, TUCKERSMITH -!'le• re iFar fnc:etin r of the Tucker - smith Ladies' Club will he held at the home of \Ira. S. Whitmore on R e dne.day, O0ttliber 2, at two o' - click. -1111e roll call will be answered ten the mine of your !farm and eome- thine +i historical interest about it. The meeting is under the historical research d 1partuen,t evith iM4rs, E. Townsend in charge of the (program. A special invitation 1s extended to the grandnothere, Here is your opportunity to buy Novo at a bargain and a the same time assist materially in Canada's war effort by purchasing' two war savings stamps. Remember Narvo produces a metal -hard high -lustre finish to woodwork, cabinets, walls, furniture, floors etc. and covers almo t any surface in one coat. JOHN BAC L He 1E .BERRY RRY Paints & Electrical Supplies BRUCEFIELD, Ont. Phone 17. SEAFORTH, Ont. MRS. E.M. MOSSOP General Store, VARNA, Ont,