HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-02-24, Page 8ii
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'Q .',11�ELA; GRAPE FRUIT q
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TERRY SOAP CHIPS
iib. package
IP TOP PIE C13ERI UES
, Vine
171E -GROWN ONIONS
111 lbs.
35c
2'5c
25c
IiIE OWN BLEND COFFEE
I'reserly ground, ---half pound.. VU
OOBINECOOD PACKAGE OATS
Each
13c
HEr1.I; S TOMATO JUICE q 1 c
54,9z. Tin L
RANGES
2 dozen
'T'EXAS . GRAPE FRUIT
$ for
AYLMER. TOMATO SOUP
22. -oz. Tin 2
AYLMER IRISH S I'FAN
2 Tins
OLD CHEESE with a nip
lb.
25c
25c
for 25c
25c
'(T iIUSTIE'S "7" ASSORTED
LAYER CAKE
MASTER'S HOG CONCEN-
TRATE -=Cwt -
25c
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.35
A. C. Routledge
PHONE 166
WE SPEC 1 ALIZE
NEWS OF THE TOWN
Hospital Aid To Meet -The regular
meeting of the Hospital Aid) to Scott
Memorial Hospital will be held on
Thursday, March 2, at 3.30 in the Car-
negie Library.
St Tihomas! Church Junior W. A.
Meets. -A meeting of the girls' branch
of the W. A. was held on Tuesday
evening at the home of the new lead-
er, Mrs. W. R. Shaw. Miss Carolyn
Holmes, the president, opened the
meeting with the girls' prayer. The
treasurer gave the report and the
minutes were read. Following the
business, games "and contests were
enjoyed. A delicious lunch was serv-
ed.
IN FIRE, . AUTOMOBILE, CAS
UALTY+ _ GUARANTEE BONDS,
ACCIDENT A N D SICKNESS,
BURGLARY, WINDSTORM
' Representing Companies who give
Security with Service
Also Agents for Ontario Thresh-
ermen's Mutual Fire Insurance.
information gladly given.
A number of desirable properties
In Seaforth and district for sale,
WATSON & REID
M. A. REID - Proprietor
Phone 214 Seaforth
SPECIALIST .tN ALL LINES OF
INSURANCE
May Lane Auxiliary Meets. - The
May Lane Evening Auxiliary met in
the schoolroom of Northside United
Church on Monday evening •with Miss
Fennell in the chair. Mrs. E. H.
Close, the president, took charge of
the business, and Miss Wood, Chris-
tian stewardship secretary, gave her
report. Mrs. B. Christie, in the ab-
sence of Mrs. E. C. Chamberlain, took
the chair during the devotional per-
iod, Mrs,. J. A. Westcott led in
prayer, The Scripture lessen was read
by Mrs. P. B. Moffat. Miss' Lester
then. took the next chapter of the
study book, "Making Canada Chris-
tian," and told) of many. pioneer Chris-
tians who started the church in Can-
ada.
tit
Northside Y. P. S. Meets. -The reg-
ular weekly meeting of Northside
United Young People was held on
Tuesday ,.when the meeting opened
with community singing led by Mr.
S-an1 Scott and was followed' by the
minutes of the last meeting and the
roll call. Miss W, Savauge then took
charge of the meeting and a hymn
was sung, followed by prayer by Mr.
Sam' Scott., and Wylda Ross took the
Scripture lesson. A reading was. giv-
en by Lois McGavin, after whish Miss
ft. Thompson favored with a delight-
ful solo. The address of the even-
ing was ,taken. by Rev. Mr. Bremner,
the topic being "M-issions et Home
and Abroad." A hymn was sung and
the meeting closed with the Mizpah
benedi c tion.
0 0000'0000000
O O
0 S. T. Holmes & Son O
0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O Main Street, Seaforth 0
O 0
O S. T. Holmes, residence 0
0 . Goderich Street, West; phone 0-
0
O No. 119-W:. Charles Holmes' 0
O residence, Goderich Street, 0
0 East; phone No. 308. --' 0
O Ambulance Service 0
0 Adjustable hospital bed for 0
0 rcpt. , 0
O Night call:;, Phone 30s 0
0 Day calls, Phone .119-J O
0 ' Charges moderate. 0
.O, It - 37 O
O O O O O O O O O O O O
O
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
H. C. BOX
O FUNERAL SERVICE 0-
-0.
OLicensed Embalmer 0
4' A.mbulallce Service O
Hospital Bed 0
O with adjustable rachet oper- Ier- O
0 aced spring for rent. 0
0 Night Calls Day Calls 0
0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0
0 t2-37 O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O O O O •O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O , WALKER'S O
FUNERAL SERVICE O
•O W. J. WALKER and 0
O JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. O
O ' Licensed Embalmers and O
O Funeral Directors. O
0 Day or Night Calls promptly 0
O attended. O
O PHONE 67 O
12-37 O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Farmers !
Take Notice
The Seaforth Farmers' Club
will be mixing Fertilizer
again this Spring and far-
mers will profit by purchas-
ing their requirements from
this source.
Seafoitb Farmers' Club
K. E. Jackson
Manager
.tong, Mr. .A.116. 'W Archibald, of Peter -
'bozo, and Mr. Robert H. Archibald,
Peal-uoltaal of the Oak'vill:e. Collegiate
Institute. He is also survived. by
three brothers, Mr. And'rew Archibald
of Seaforth, M. W. IL Archibald of
1'ucl;ersmitiIi and Mr. John R. Archi-
bald, of Kitchener'. Since thedeath
of tris wife Mr., Atc'hibald had lived
the ga'eateir part of the time with his
brother in Tuckersmitlh. A private
funeral was' blld from the undertak-
ing pedlars of Mr, I S. T. Holmes & Son
an Monday afternoon, when the ser-
vice was conducted by Rev. Hugh.
Jack of First. Pelesbyterian Church, of
which the deceased was for many
years a member. interment was made
in Maitlandbaok cemetery, the pall-
bearers, being his three brothers,
Messrs. A,nd+rew, Welt. and J. R. Arch-
ibald, Mr. Thomas Archibald, Mr.
Robert Archibald .and Mr. - Robert
Archibald, Jr.
Over fifty years, ago he came to Sea -
forth, where be established a sales
stable, a business which he developed
until he became one of the most ex-
tems+iVe buyers and exporters of hors-
es in Western Ontario. He was also
known throughout Ontario . as an ex-
pert judge of homes and his services
in that capacity were constantly in
demand at fairs and exhibitions. Some
fifty years ago Mr. Archibald was
united in marriage to Miss Mary Mc-
Gaw, and shortly after he built t'h'e
residence on Victoria Street, mow
owned by Mr. J. M. McMillan, where
they resided for many years. Mrs.
Archibald predleoeasedl him eight
years ago, but he is: survived by two
"Come and worship, come and worship,
Worship Christ the New -Born King"
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
-Northside United Church: Rev.- H.
V. Workman, Minister. -11 a.m., "The
Stranger in Strangerhood"; 2.30 p.m.,
Sunday School; 7 p.m., "Faith's Final
Verdict"; 7.45 p.m., Thursday, Prayer
meeting.
St. Thomas' Church: Rector, Rev.
Dr.. Hnrford-l1 a.m., "Our Church
Furniture, the Pews"; 7 p.m., "Fig -
Fres Around the Cross, Caiaphas";
Sunday School at 10 a.m.; Wednesday
at 8 p.m., "Christianity An Experi-
enc'e'.' The Woman's Day of Prayer
(for all denominations) will be held
ill the Salvation Army Citadel on Fri-
day at p.m.
F'irxt
'Presbyterian Church, ---Sunday
School at 10 a.rrl.; Bible Class at 3
p.m.' mid -week meeting, 'Thursday, 8
p.m.: morning subject. ''The Condi-
tions of F'oigivenees": re ening skib-
,)r'et. "Religion As Friendship." ---RSV'.
Hugh Jack, Minister.
Dies in Saskatchewan. -A resident
of•Konr'ttl. Saskatchewan, for the past
•\!nt
yJi years. Mrs.
Selena S
lavin.
wife of Thomas Slavin, died at Indian
Head Hospital early Wednesday morn-
ing. Feb. 8, at the age of 62 years.
She was horn in Perth County, On-
tario. ore -Feb, lir. 1575, was married
in 15119. and moved west to Glenavon
in 111th 1, coming to Kendal in 1914.
5'•!ie is survived by her husband, two
daughters. Mrs. 1ladden of Christo-
pher Lake. Sask.. and Mrs. Goodrich
of Ileerltnt, rusk., and one son, Will.
of Kendal, ten sisters in Manitoba
and four sisters and three brothers in
Ontario.' The funeral was held.at St.
Andrew's; I'nited Church at Indian
Head, Sask., on Saturday. Feb. 11',
at one o'clock. with' the Rev. R. H.
Carruthers officiating. The pallbear-
ers were R. H. McLean, W. F. Culling,
M. Gibson, A. Shelstadl, M. J. Carroll
and ,lames Rugg. Interment took
place in Indian Head cemetery.
THE SECOND DIVISION
COURT
COUNTY OF HURON
Office in the Dominion Rank Build -
fine, Seaforth. Office hours: Tue.-
day. Thursday and Saturday. 1.30 p.m.
to 5 p.m. Saturday evening, 7.30 p.m.
to 9 p.rte-
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurances Agencies - Seaforth'
ANNOUNCES
the purchase of the Insurance business
of Days & Meir: and the addition of
their companies to OUT previous facil-
ities enables us to give unexcelled
service in all tinea.
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
• 10-37
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE -INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
Thos. Moylan, 5 Seaforth - Pres.
Will. Knox, Londesboro - Vice -Pres.
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
DIRECTORS:
011am Knox, Londesboro; George
LetnIltardt, Brodhagen; James Con-
iio41y, Goderichl Alex. Broadfoot, R.
EL. ll, Seaforth; Alexander McEwing,
11. 11, 1, Blyth; Frank McGregor, a. R.
5 'Olieiton; James. S9holdice, Walton;
itOtl'es Moylan, R. R. 5, Seaforth;
Tani It. Ar hlbald, it It. 4, Sea-
ACIENTS :
lay MO1(01' alel', R. R. 1, Dublin;
On4 flptlnoflold; .0. R, Sarmotltb,
SitYtaloir itt, Blyth; t3 F,
Rine) )lingW . 3'. YE56, tlodo-
Death of -Mrs. W. O. Morrow. -
The death of Bessie Luella O'Brayn,
wife of W. O. Morrow, Principal of
Stinson School, occurred at her home,
17 Balsam Ave. South. Hamilton. on
Sunday. Feb. 12th. Mrs. Morrow was
born in Elgin County forty-nine years
ago. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
O'B.rayn, of Latton. She taught school
in St. Thomas for a number of years.
Twenty years ago she was married to
Mr. Morrow and has since resided in
Hamilton. Mrs. Morrow was a great
worker in the church and Sunday
school of St. Giles United Church,
being Superintendent of the Juvenile
Sunday School. Surviving are her
husband. One eon, Hugh, a daughter,
Jean, of Hamilton; a sister, -Mrs. G.
13. Wardle. of Belmont; two brothers,
Gorden and Clyde O'Brayn, Aylmer.
The funeral service was held in Ham-
ilton on Wednesday, Feb. 15th, at
12.15 p.m., then proceeded to Aylmer
where service was held 'at 4 p.m. in
the church. Interment took place in
Alymer cemetery. The following at-
tended the funeral from Seaforth: Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wright, Mrs. Earl
Ross, William Wright, Jr„ Mr. and
Mrs. W. Eyre, Mr. and. Mrs. C. Eyre,
'Mr. and Mrs. R. McMichael, Mr. Hen-
derson Smith, Joseph D. Dorsey and
Robert McKene.
Death of James Archibald. - Mr.
James Archibald, one of the most
widely known men- of this district,
pnseed' away in Tuckersmitiu on Sat-
urday morning, February 18th, from
blood •pdisonintg, fotloWit'g a fall.ens-
iu the previous week. The de-
ceased was a son of the late Andrew
Archibald, one of the pioneer resi-
dents of 'i"a ckersmi tth, where he was
born 84 years ago. He spent his early
life in that township, receiving this
ednteatiolt at Spcoat's school, and
`iter farmed in McKillop township,
Death of Mrs. Fred Twiss. - The
death occurred in Brantfoird on Mon-
day morning of Mrs. Fred Twiss, who
was formerly Miss ,Elizabeth McLen-
man, and Who was employed as a
clerk in Harry Willis' store in Sea -
forth for a number of years. Mrs.
Twiss had been ill since last summer
but had been worse since Christmas.
Mr. and. Mrs. Twies lived here until
191.4 when they moved to Brantford,
where Mr. Twists was employed with
the Canada Furniture Manufacturer
Co. Besides her husband', she is sur-
vived by one r sn, Dr. Donald Twiss,
of Brantford., and one brother, Mr.
Greig McLennan, Brantford. The fun-
eral took place on Thursday in Brant-
ford.
fUeii1�iel],i
erty, Tecumsleh;'leacon B.eruardd Lav,
erty,t. Peter's Semaiu }'y, Lozr on;
Mr. d Mrs. Peter Laverty, Mary,
Wilfredand Leonard Laverty, Mr.
Andrew Duncan and Misses Nellie and
Kate Laverty, Stratford; Mrs. E.
Beckford and Ted Beckfird, Bramp-
ton; Mrs.. Frank Waller and Delman
Waller, Brantford; John W.' Duncan,
London; Irwin Koch, Charles Vetter,
G. Kramp, Kitchener; Fr d Lewis and
H. M. Jackson, Toronto.
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mr. J. W. Duncan, of London,
was here en Tuesday attending the
funeral of his nephew, the late
'Eugene Duncan. -
• Mr. W. A. Langford, of London,
has been. a guest at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. W. R. Shaw, Victoria
Street, for the past two weeks.
• Dr. F. J, Burrows has returned
'home and his, many -friends are glad
to see him so greatly improved after
a s+uecessful operation on his eyes.
• Miss Elizabeth McLean and Miss
Helen McLean, of Toronto, spent the
week -end at the home of their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs..Keith McLean.
• Mrs. A. McGavin was called to
Brantford on Tuesday owing to the
death of her sister-in-law, Mir+ -,'Fred
Twins.
• Mrs. G. T. Turnbull is spending a
few days at the home of her daugh-
ter, 'Mrs. H. Barry.
• Reeve J. H. Scott is in Toronto
this week attending the annual Good
Roads Convention.
• Mr. R. 'Il. Archibald, of Oakville,
Mr. John R. Archibald, of Kitchener,
and Mr. William Waite, of Goderich,
were here on Monday attending the
funeral of the late James Archibald,
• Mr. and Mrs. Manny Burke and
Mrs.' Louis Hildebrand spent the week
end in Kitchener.
• Mr. J. M. Govenlock is in Toron-
to this week attending the annual con-
vention of the Ontario Association of
Agricultural Societies,,
• Mr. Harry Pretty underwent an
operation in Stratford General Hos-
pital on Thursday.
• Mr. John Mills, University of
Western Ontario, Loadod, spent the
week -end at the ,homy oi"his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 3. G. Mills.
• Mr. Charles Dickson, of London.
spent the week -end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickson.
• Miss Jean Frost has returned
from Flint, Miicifigan; where site was
spending a few holidays at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Howard Burgess.
• Mr. J. M. Robertson will hold an
auction sale of household effects on
Saturday, March 25th.
• Mr. W. H. Golding, M.P., return-
ing
Ottawa on Monday after spend-
ing the week -end with his family
here.
• Mr. Earl Gillespie, of Caledonia,
spent the week -end with his mother
here.
• Mins Gertrude Crich, of Toronto,
spent the week -end at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich.
• Rev. A: W. Gardiner, Mrs. Gard-
iner, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McKenzie
and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Routledge
were in London on Wednesday to
hear the delegates from the Madras
Conference in India speak.
• The Women's Day of Prayer will
be held in the Salvation Army Hall
on Friday afternoon at three o'clock.
• Mrs. .1, L. Grieve, who recently
underU'ent an appendix o(ieration in
Scott Memorial Hospital, has suffici-
ently rec•oveted to be able to return to
her home.
• Mr. \k'. M. Hart suffered a heart
attack on Sunday and has since been
confined to his home,
• Mr. ,1. C. Kelly, Windsor; Mr.
Vincent Kelly. New York, and Mr. J.
B. Kelly, of Detrni•t, were here on
Thursday 'tltfndin• the funeral of
their mother, the late Mrs. R. Kelly.
• Mr. and Mts. W. N. Pinkney and
family, of Hamilton; were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr. Pinkney''s
sister and brothers, Goderich Street.
is Miss Lillian Reeves, of Toronto,
h 'home of
� r ]; rad at the
spent the e
Death of Mrs. Kelly, -Mrs. Rebecca
Kelly, a highly esteemed resident' of
Seaforth, passed away on Tuesday'
morning after an illness of several
weeks. She was in 'her 75th year and
was born in Grey Township, the
daughter of the late Patrick Blake,
of the 14th, concession. Mrs. Kelly
was of a kindly disposition and a de-
vout member of St. James' Catholic
Church. After her marriage to Mr.
Kelly slie went to Minnesota to re -
'side and returned thirty-three years
ago to Seaforth, win : e she has lived
ever sande. Survivin;: are four sons:
John C. Kelly, Postmaster of Wind-
sor; Vincent C. Kelly, of New Yore;
Emmett E. Kelly, London, and Joseph
B. Kelly, Detroit. The funeral took
place from Walker's Funeral Home on
Thursday ,.forming at_ 9.30 a.m., to St.
James' Church where Requiem High
.Mss was sung. by Rev. Father T. P.
Hussey. The pallbearers were C. P.
Sills, J. M. McMillan, Ross 3.'Sproat,
(leo. D. Ferguson, J. E. 'Keating and
J. P. Daly. Interment was made in
St. James' cemetery.
Death of Eugene Duncan. -The en-
tirely unexpected and sudden death of
Mr. Eugene W. Duncan, second son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan, which
occurred early Sunday morning at
ie home of his parents, came as a
avers shock to the people of Sea-
>rbh and surrounding community.
L'. Duncan had been confined to the
use for two weeks, but hail apparent•
recovered and was on lite street
aturrl;iy evening, expecting to return
o the factory on Monday
morning.
Luring the night. however, he suffer -
d a heart attat:':, and passed away
Irortly after. He was born in Sea-
ai•tfh twenty-six years ago, and after
raduating )rein the Seaforth Goiter
rte, eon; i;ued' his studies at St
ifichael's college, 'Toronto. _later join-
ig Tris father in the W. J. Duncan
hoe Manul'at'ttnine Company. i -Ie was
'
sell and popularly k;:uwn and wa.,S an
ctive member of St. James' Catholic.
'church, the II,ely Name Society and
vas connected with all the young
ee' ple's o•rgauir.ations. Mr. Duncan
as also at ;,
cam 1ishtd violinist,linist
raving token part in a number Of
itratfor d Muee,trals, and for sora()
•Pars had be.n a leading of
he Seefort Ii Highlanders Band. Be-
t issurvived'
;ides his {u i n s he by
ane brother, Mr. Basil, also associat-
'd withhis father ill business. and
Every Wednesdayft
ORDER FROM_
CPICH'PS
B A.Egr
Rt:
20c per dozen
Phone 34 - Seaforth
THE DRIVER WILL CALL
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BUY
CHICKS
�•=
Order Bray Chicks now, and be
"lucky" when egg prices climb
next Fall. See me, or phone me,
right away. Personal attention,
prompt delivery.
THOS.DICKSON
SEAFORTH
Learn Your A, B, C's in
Figure
Skating
EVERY THURSDAY
Palace Rink, Seaforth
. Under auspices of Seaforth
Curling Club
An Instructor will be In -
i. attendance.
ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25c
a
CHANGE OF -TIME
TABLE
SEAFORTH
Effective January 8th
Stratford - Goderich
Coach Lines
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Leaves Seaforth for Stratford:
Daily, 8.26 a.at., and 6.25 p.m ,
Leaves Seaforth for Goderich:
Daily,.,12.55 p.m.; Daily, except Sun-
dr}ys' adnd Holidays, 8 p.m.; Sundays
and Holidays, 12.55 p.m. and 10.15 p.nl-
Direct connections at Stratford for'
Toronto and London.,
AGENTS -Queen's Hotel. Conititerelal
Hotel, Hiek Rea'se.
8709-tf
4
FdF�RI't1�T„moi"
iyy
2i
+1'
93
er
SEAFORTH LIONS ' CLUB
MIL
FUND arnival
FRIDAY; FEBRUARY
24th
Palace Rink, Seaforth
Big Prizes * The Junior Farmers'
Burlesque Hockey. * Watch The
Jitterbug on Skates
Special -- $5.00 Door Prize $5.00 -- Special
Admission -- Adults 25c - Children l®c
from Zurich to Sarepta and from
Dashwood to Mt. Carmel, a stretch of
eleven miles.
A number of the Masons of town
with their wives attended the social
evening held at the Town Hall, Hen-
sall, on Thursday evening.
The mews of the death of Peter
IRavelle, ' a ' ,prominent , resident - of
Grand Bend, came as a great shock
to his many friends in this village. He
passed away at a London hospital on
Monday after a short illness. De-
ceased was a former resident of this
village, conducting a restaurant here
before he moved to Grand Bend with
his family. At Grand Bend he con-
ducted a confectionery and refresh-
ment stand, also a pool room for
many years and was widely 'known
and respected' Mr his business ability
and genial character. '' Sdi'vivin•g are
his wife, formerly Mary G'ascho,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Gasclho, of thiii'village, and'two'rlangh-
ters at holne. The funeral services
will be held on Thursday afternoon of
this week and interment will take
place in Grand Bend cemetery.
Mr. Louis Miller, a well known
farmer of the 14th concession, Hay,
passed away on Sunday in his 68th
year after a short illness. - His wife
and a number of children survive.
The funeral was held on Wednesday,
interment taking place at the . Dash-
wood cemetery.
The many friends of Mr. Jacob
Deichert, of.. -town, will be sorry to
hear that he is not enjoying his usual
good health at present. He has been
confined' to the house for some days.
wo sestets, Mies Rita Duncan, of St.. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
oseph's Hospital, London, and Miss Reeves.'
Mary Duncan, at hearse, all of whom
ctve the deepest sympathy of all in
heir sudr,i'n and great, be• et rmen t.
Phe funeral was held from the 'home
f his father on Tuesday morrnng at
3.30 to St. James' Chu-'rh, where Re -
High Mass' was celebrated by
hoe cousin, Rev. Father Laverty of
recumsch, assisted by the former's
brother, Bernard Laverty pf St. Pet-
er's Seminary, l,ondOil as deacon, and
Rev. T. P. Hussey, sub -deacon. Rev.
Slather MRCardle, of Parkhill. was in
the sanctuary. Members of the Holy
Name Society formed a guard of hon.
ar vt the entrance to the church and
the Seaforth Highlanders Band form-
ed a guard of honor following the ser-
vice and preceded the funeral proces-
sion to the place of interment in St.
James' cemetery, playing Ha.ndel's
"Dead March in Saul." T. Sills, sang
the hymn, "Jesus The Very Thought
of Thee." The pallbearers were
Francis Devereaux, • Cyril Flannery,
Arthur Devereaux, Frank Reynolds,
Ignatius O'Leary and Angus McLean.
The funeral was one of the most
largely attended in some years and
the great pnmber of spiritual bou-
quets and ' beautiful floral tributes
testified to the esteem in which, be
was held, among them being wreaths
from the D. C. Middlesex -Huron Regi-
ment, Sekfortlh Highlanders Band,
Seaforth Collegiate Institute Board,
Athletic Association, Duncan Shoe
Factory staff, Seaforth Curling Club,
Seaforth 'Bowling Club, Scott Memlor-
ial Hospital Board, "C" Company of
Middlesex and Huron Regiment, Sea -
forth Lions Club, Duclos and Payan
Conlepany, E. R. Lewis, Feather Com-
,pany, Major and Mrs, T. W. W. Mor-
gan, Mayor and Mrs. J. J. Cluff, Mr.
and. Mrs. ,iohn Beattie, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. 'M. A.
Reid, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keating,
Martin Mickell, Julia F. Flannigan, b,
H. Wilson' and family, Mary Flanni-
gan, H. N. Lincoln, A. F. Cluff and
famiily, J. W. Modelantra M. McKellar,
A. W. Dunlop staff, S, W. Whitby,
Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. White -
sides and family, the Beckford family,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Sayles, -Mr. and
Mrs. I. Koch, Charles H. Annabel, the
Phillips family, Miss Dtimmi, Miss Roul-
stom, Miss Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. P.
W. rwii , Robert 1Pfruntero Mlilssea
Knowles. These front a distance at-
tending the funeral Were Rev. Father
McOardlle, Parkb'ill; l'tiev Palter Law
G•,
VARNA
MMm-, A. McEwen and Mr. T. Robin-
son, township auditors, were in the
village on business Tuesday.
Mr. Alvin Elliott has taken a posi-
tion as salesman with headquarters in
Gode ri oh,
The''Miss'es Chuter of London spent
the week -end at the parental home.
• The many friends of Mrs. M. El-
liott are sorry to learn that she is
under the doctor's care, but•ihope for
a speedy recovery.
We are sorry to report that 'Mr.
John Smith is not improving as rap-
idly as we would like.
Pedestrian transport is not very
safe these days.
GODERICH TP.
a•n
• Mrs. Allan Betties' group of Grace
Church Ladies' Aid had a very suc-
cessful quilting at Mrs. Reid Tor-
rance's on Thursday, and Mrs. Proc-
tor's group had a quilting at Mre.• El-
liott Harrison's.
Miss Bernice Grigg, who goes to
Clinton Collegiate, had a severe at-
tack of appendicitis and was operated
upon on. Thursday last, Her many
friends hope she will be .around soon.
Miss Hazel Pickard is home with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pick-
ard for a visit.
Wood cutting is the order of the
day. The farmers are getting their
summer and next winter's fuel cut. a
ZURICH
DUBLIN
lug was spent joyfully, court whist,.
community singing and' dancing being
the main avities, after whish a
dainty lunch was served.'
IBetter
Mr. Charles Schule and Mr. Charles
Malone, 'both of La Salette, were week
end visitors with friends anti rela-
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McNeil, Palm-
erston, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Carpenter of the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Stapleton spent
Sunday with friends in London,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butters were
recent guests at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. William Hart. Seaforth, ,
Miss Gertrude McGrath, Kitchener,
spent the week -end with her mother,
Mrs, P. V. McGrath, of the village.
The garage of Mr. Win. J. Feeney
took fire Monday morning last. The
roof and one side 'was completely
damaged.
The mrfeibers of the cast .which
re
-
Gently acted the play,"Silas.Smide,':
gathered at the home of Miss Ursula
Krauskopf Friday evening last to
present their popular director, Mr.
(,
y
'
,Prat Holland. with a serviceable ceable vi
Gerald;
windbreaker. Mr. Wm, Hanley, Jr..
read the address, while Miss Ursula
Krauskopf made the presentation.
Mr. Holland, who Was completely tak-
en by surprise, replied fittingly, thank-
ed one and all for the support given
him during the rehearsals. The even-
Mr. William Decher, president of
the Zurich Agricultural Society, is
signing up members of the Zurich
Foal Club which is being organized
at present, Membership Is confined to
farm boys between the ages of 14 and
21 years. The awards which will be
competed for at the local fall fair in
September are donated by the Dept.
of Agriculture of Outerlkrand each
competitor will receive. an. award.
Mr. Sheen Hoffman, who lives a
few miles south of town, MS been ap-
pointed patrolman. of the county road
chi
in Ford Coupe, good
by condition, low
price.
} Ford V-8 Coupe,
3 heater, defroster,
'38 radio, other acces-
sories.
Chev. Coupe, heat-
er, excellent condi-
' bon.
Ford V-8 Tudor,
A
• heater; a smart
looking car, priced low.
Pontiac Sedan,
1/7 • heater, radio, your
chance to trade for a
better car.
JOFord V-8 DeLuxe
Sedan, 6000 miles,
demonstrator ; heater,
defroster, radio, several
extras.
FORDSON TRACTOR,
completely overhauled,
governor, pulley, low
price.
DA:'LY'S
Garage
Ford -Mercury Dealer
Phone 102 - Seaforth
Sale
Of Used Equipment in oodCondition
Electric Wasdhers $25 00
your choice ��AAL ��J
Hand Wasrher, $12.))0
nearly new $ L �J
9 -tube General $30.00
Electric Radio n
5 -tube Table Mantel. $15.00
Set
No. 12 IDel.aval Cream $15.00
Separator -
1 7 -ft. Massey Harries e75100
Binder, rebuilt VD
1 Used Cockshutt $5,00
Plow
Used McCormick- IJ $ 12.00
1
Deering Plow
I McCormick -Deering $,6®i'00
Hay Tedder rD
1 13 -tooth Massey-
Harris Cultivator $30.00
1 2 -section M
1 104t. McCormick-
cCormick-Deering
Spring Tooth 2.8.100
Deering Dump Rake. $
Harrows
@82.®0
And numerous used machines in fair condition, such as
Plows, Sulky Plows, Cream Separators, Drills', .Ett.
We are clearing out these machines as we have numerous
chines coming from the factory and need the space.
Tractor
new ma -
John tach S�:AFORTH
MONUMENTS
C. W. WILLIAMS & SON
(FORMERLY OF SEAFORTH)
- GRANITE WORKS
Special prices for immediate orders. A. post card will bring us to your
home. New designs and new granite. Free transportation paid to
our office,
147 ST. PATRICK ST. Phone 921-W _STRATFORD
8714-tf
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