The Huron Expositor, 1939-03-03, Page 8vj
" 'j,
(rounds 23C
' T l'•S GOLDEN DD
2
0
`, 1
Nr CAKE—Special .......
a40R'. TS OF HADDIE i7 �1.GC !
k ? fig -0 and choice—kb. . 1
tIv Pink
tins(—Eaca .... . . ...... .
1o'c
WithuatAmemt B2 T1us ....... EANS Z5C
.., PIIDDINGS ..... - ...... 15C
rah ,YPLL AND STRAWBERRY /15C
{, ;pee- din ......... . -
tr -
;°�iN OATMEAL j�
OKIES�-3 dozen . - ...... - . 1 V �i
.�
•, rya..,, ,
tBWART'S ORANGE MAR Aq.0 C
=Jar . .. . ........ . ..... G J
WR, OWN BLEND COFFEE
;.' l trestrly ground --Half pound..23c
tt .
'i3'HmE Is ONLY ONE FLOWER
s ;a DALE ORANGE PEKOE g
M1rr:.. fq better- h poundr...... 38C
K dli1TR OWN BAKING POWDER 25C
with bottle vanilla, at .......
VI1iWRAPPED LAUNDRY 25C
ISDAPi ,4 Bars, .............. L
CAST" SOAP ..�JC
:. to Calces ...............
J
t
430D LIVER OIIr—For hence ! 1 s1y11
and Piga—Gallon .........
�Y
u A. C. e'
Routledg
WE SPECIALIZE
1N FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CAS.
UALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS,
s` ACCIDENT A N D SICKNESS,
BURGLARY, WINDSTORM
Representing Companies who give I
Security with Service t
_.Also Agents for Ontario Thrresh- 1
: 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 ` 14 Seaforth
SPECi'1L!,T IN ALL LINES OF
INSURANCE
O O O O O 0 0 0 0
'o S. T. Holmes & Sort 0,
O FUNERAL SERVICE O�
O Main Street, Seaforth O
•0 S- T. Holmes, residence O
O Goderi(•b S,rt-et, West; phone O
O No. 119-`1-. Charles Holmes' O
O residence. Goderich Street, OI
•O East; phone No, 308: <>
O ,- Ambulance Service O
'•' O Adjustable hospital bed for O
`s.
O rent. O
O Night calls, Phone 3138 0',
O Day calls, Phone 119-J O
O Charges moderate. O
m. 12-Z7 O
000 0000000
a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O O
O H. C. BOX
O FUNERAL SERVICE O
O Licensed Embalmer O
O Ambulance Service 0
O Hospital Bed O
O with adjustable rachet oper- O
O ated spring for rent. O
O Night Calls Day Calls O
O Phone 175 Phone 43 O
O 12 x7 O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O O O O O O O O O O O O
O
Ployee of the W. A, 040 bakery in
O
O
WALKER'S
0
O
FUNERAL SERVICE
ke
O
W. J. WALKER and
O
O
JOHN R. WALKER, Jr.
O
O
Licensed Embalmers and
O
O
Funeral Directors.
O
O
Day or Night Calls promptly
O
O
attended..
O
O
PHONE 67
O
Q
12-87
O
O O O O O O O O O O b 0
■
THE SECOND DIVISION
COURT
COUNTY OF HURON
Office im the Dominion Bank Build- .
Ina, Seadorth. Office hours: Tues-
day, Thursday and Saturday. 1.30 p•m-
to 6 p.m- Saturday evening, 7.30 p.m.
to 9 p.m
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurances Agencies - Seaforth
ANNOUNCES
the purchase of the insurance bu-ainess
at Hays & Meir, and the addition of
their companies to our previous facil-
i*w enables us to give unexcelled
servide in all .lium.
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
10-37
frHE McKILLOP MUTUAL
` E INSURANCE CO'Y.
Jr
iF1r'" .MEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICLW -
S''� 'Xi►ibs Moylan', 5 Seaforth - Pres,
`t r Snox, Londesporo - Vice -Pres,
,
]Norton A. Reid, Sr4'a•forth - Sec: Treas,
DIRECTORS:
}� ,:• WABlam Kroh, Lovndesboro; George
Brodhagea; James Can.
ri -AoUy, Goderich; AIM Broadfoot, R.
$, •Seaf6rtfi, AlevaWor McRwing,
Blyth; Frank McGregor, R. R,
tT1n , kyr Ll3rjtan,, 'Jam ' Sholdifee, Walton,
I+tin[as 1Vtoytalt, >it. R, 5, 8eafotsth;
Ad�Ly*7hl-1).01dti it, R. 41 Sim
a b .as;IV. P. i I;Ubtill;
,�\ r;:: �irrs :7.ri �: iii` :". v•
r.
a;�'Y,�''
W l .R,1 C I 5illiIIyJIzI
knnouncement.—Mr, and Mrs. Stew-
Mclntosh, of .Buckingham Road,
brnht, tannopoce the engagem lernt ' of
)ir daughter, Marguerite Elizabeth,
Mr. Norman R Kreider, son of Mr.
d Mgrs. E. E. 'Kr, ader, of Detroit,
e wedding date will be announced
or.
Death of Robert Beattie.—The death
>k place in Guelph' at the home of
s son, Mr. Edgar Beattie, of Robert
a,ttie, in his 87th year, on Friday.
,blvaxy 24th Mr- Beattie lived in
aforth on West Street about 25
ars ago. He was' married to Eliza-'
bh Johnston, daughter of Mr. and
rs. Wm. J. John on, who passed
ray in May of last'year. Two sons
rvive brim, Edgar and William Beat -
of Guelph, and, a daughter, Mrs.
n Allen, of Morden, Man. Inter -
Mt took plauce on Monday in
relph cemetery.
Institute Plans Social.—The regular
seting of the Junior W. 1. will take
g form of a social on Wednesday
ening, March 8th, at the home of
r- and Urs'. "-- R Goudie. The roll
U will be "Ways, of showung court -
y;' and the special speaker will be
r. Jas. C. Shearer, our Agrlcultural
)presentative. Will each member
ease invite one friend, as the pro -
am., whidr< will start at 8.30 sbarp,
11 be followed by" euchre: Every
ember is asked to bring lunch, cake
sand niches- Remember the change
time from afternoon to evening,
U. Y. P. U. Meets.—The regular
seting of the U.Y.P.U. was held in
e basement of the United, Church
s Tuesday evening with Miss Luella
line in, charge in the absence of
iss Myrtle Carter. The meeting op -
,ed with'a hymn', after which Miss
;hel Storey led in prayer. The scn.p-
re lesson was read by Miss May,
enning's and Miss Margaret Pethick
.ng a very pleasing solo. Miss Ruth
Tompson then gave a very interest -
g talk ori- "Sharing With Your Fam-
r." Mr. Sam Scott took charge of,
e meeting then and after the min-
es of the last meeting and the roll
31 were taken, a few items of busi-
�ss were discussed: A hymn was
.en sung and the meeting closed
ith the 'M•izpat benediction.
.0
,
some and worship, come and worship,
Norship Christ the New -Born King"
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
.Northside United Churoh: Rev. H.
Workman, Minister. -11 a.m., "Chil-
•en Te:tch adults"; 2.30 p.m.. Sun-
iy School; 7 fl -m,. "Alone. Yet Not
lone-; 7.45 p,ns., Thursduy, Prayer,
seting.
St. Thomas' Chumli: Rector, Rev.
r. Tfurfard.--Al a.m,, .'„Our Church
urniture--ThP Kneelers”; 7 p,m.,
Herod." Sunday Sohool at,"10 a.m.;
ednesday, 7.30 p.m., "Christianity a
ellowliflip."
First Presbyterian Church—Sunday
chool at 14) a.m.; Bible Class at 3
,m.; mad -.Reek meeting Thursday at
p.m.: morning subject, "Regenera-
on"; evening subje(,t, "An Effective
Ihurch.-- Hugh .Tack, Minister.
Death of William H. Stevens. — A
imiliar figure in the life of this com-
iunfty and surrounding district pase,
d away at his home on James Street,
eaforth, on Sunday, February 26th,
i the persi,,)n of Mr. WUI!am Henry
tevens, following an illness extend-
sg over the past four weeks. Mr.
tevens. was born in Hullett Town -
hip in. April, 1876, and spurt his
arly life there. In 1906 he was unit -
d in marriage to Miss Alice Maud
loon, of Goderich Township, and, fol
swing his marriage settled- on th
oniestead farm in Hullett, where l
ewided until the death of Mrs. Stew -
us in 1921. Later tie was married
D Miss Catherine Matilda Farqubar,
f Hallett, and in 1924 they frame t
Yeaforth where. he continued to
ide until ;his death. For a .numbs
Every. Wednesday
ORDER FROM
CRICH'S
B.AKERY
20c per dozdn
Phone 34 - Seirth .
'�Pi9 13FIi'V911t WILL CALL•-,
fV Y'IW 9 Z
r mwr
'�1<kari F,r••' � ; �-. tl tx � � 1 , ry ':.)t r `u.,ii�;. r `Ly k xi r.,
�..r 4 r fi � h:!+' !»� f J°{ ;,anhVl"' v *v'�+ t,� i•..r,,
1
�►' (CHH] U ,QN EXPOSITOR W
If years be had- been a trusted eon-
SO■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ONE ■ ■.■
Ployee of the W. A, 040 bakery in
T�
The I rOmatic Comedy
-he capacity of truck driver, and his
-SPECIALS
genial and obliging disposition hada
;•aired hest a wide and his
T My
;enui�ne esteem- of the patrons in his
the pa�tro
ke
jXtearsive territory. Besides his
■
widow, Mr. Stevens is survived by
d' ' o
two sane, Mr. William H. St�v�emsl, of
A vice
Noranda, Quebec, and, Mr. John C.
■
Stevens, of Seaforth, and by two'
grandchildren, Alice and Verna. stev-
Cardno's Hall, Seaforth
ens, of Noranda. He is also survived
by two Blisters, Mrs'. W. Wwtwn, of
FRIDAY, MARCH 10
Sunderland, Ontario, and. Mats. Pen
Billy, of Langdon, North Dakota. The
at 8.75 p.m.
tuner -at, which was very largely at-
Under auspices of the Y. P. S.
(suite h was held from his late home
Ch h
on Wednesday afternoon when the
services were conducted - by Rev. H.
V. Workman, of Northside United
Church, of whiah Mr. Stevens was a
valued member- Interment wars made
in Clinton cemetery, the pallbearers
-being Messrs. Chester, John and Geo.
Farquhar, of Clinton; Albert Morrell
and Charles Weymouth, of Londes-
boro, and Mr. John E. Daley, of Sea -
forth, The flower bearers were
Messrs. K. C. Beattie, Harold Free,
George Hays, Arthur Golding,- James
-C'luff and Joann Moore.
(Cummings - Glew.—A quiet wedding
was solemnized' at the Presbyterian
Church 'Manse, Clinton, on Friday
morndng, Feb. 17th, at eleven o'clock,
when Rev. Gordon Peddie united in
marriage, Margaret Jean•, only daugh-
ter of Mr. and, Mrs- Henry Glow, of
HuNett Township, to, Hlaarold, Munro
Cummings, son, of Mr. and Mrs.. John
Clumminlgst, of Seafort& The bride
was 'becomingly attired! in. a dress of
Suez silk, delaine with lace ecru trim-
mings and matehi'ng accessories. She
was attended by her cousin, Miss, Hel-
en I., McKenzie, of Clinton. The
groomsman,, also a cousin of the bride
was Mr. gobert ' Biggam of Clinton.
Following -the oeTemohy a buffet lunch
was served at the home of Mrs. R.
W. MCKe=Ae, aunt of the bride, to.
immediate 'relatives, The • young cou-
ple later left for a trip to Toronto'
and Niagara Falls, time bride donning
a wine tree bark coat and navy ac-
cessories. On their return they will.
reside in Seaforth.
Barbara Kirkman Meets.—The Feb-
ruary meeting of the Barbara Kirk-
man Auxiliary of First Presbyterian
Church was held) on Tuesday even-
ing. The' meeting was in charge of
the Mackay group, of which Miss
Laidlaw is convener. The latter gave
a very interesting resume of the life
of Dr. Mackay, of Formosa, the father
of Dr. George Mackay, for whom the
group is named'. The Scripture read -
",as given by 'Mrs:, H. E. Smittcr;
Mrs. John J. Sclater lead the prayer
and Mrs. Wro, A- Wrigbt sang "Hav-
en of Rest,” which was very much
al,preciatedl by the audience. Miss
Belle Campbell gave a most interest-
ing paper on the government and re-
ligion of India, a part of the study
bcok for th-e year. Tickets were dis-
iribulc-d at •the close of the meeting
for a concert to be given on March
22nd, consisting of outstanding basso
and soprano vocalists, an entertainer
,and the pianist, Miss Jessie C. Mn -
Gregor. of Caledonia.
LOCAL BRIEFS
e Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whytte are
spending a few weeks in Florida,
• Mrs. J. Al. Curd -no returned Mon-
day from Georgetown, where she had
been a guest at the home of ,heir
d:iughter, Mrs. S. J. McKenzie.
o Mrs. Crawford Smrtlr spent the
week -end in. London.
e Mists Alice Devereaux, of Toranto,
spent,' the week -end at the home of
her mother, Mrs, F. Devereaux.
e Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pollard, of
Sebrin'gvilie, were week -And guests at
the borne of Mr. Pollards' parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pollard, North
Main, Street.
Mrs. R. Frost is visci ing • a:t the
home of her daughter in Simacoe-
• Miss Sparks, milhiner in Stewart
e Bros., has returned from her home
e in Stratford, where Villa spent the past
two months.
• Mr. George Daly, of Toronto,
svent the week -end at the home of his
o parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. J. F. Daly.
1`e- • Miss Ledna Box f& in Toronto
r this week atterrd•ing blue annual con-
vention of the Ontario Hairdressters'
Association.
• Mrs- W. R. Shaw spent the week
end at her home in London.
• Mr, Robert McKerchm who was
one of the hw®tructors at the three
months' short course held at Keene,
returned ,home on Saturday,
• Mrs. Partridge and daughter,
Joan](, of Hamilton, were weak -.end:
guests at th,e Irome of her mother,
Mrs. James Kerr.
e Miss Rona McKenzie, of Stort-
ford, -spent the week -end at the 'home
of her mother, Mrs. D. McKemie.
• Mr, William Stevens, of Noranda,
Que., was here this week attending
6he fuuera.l of his father, the late
William Stevens.
• Mr. J. E. Henderson is seriously
Ill at fins home on John Street with
pneumonia.
-• Mr: and, Mrs. W. A. WAgh•t were
in London this. week.
• Mr, And Mrs. W. H. Montgomery
celebrated their silver wedding aunt-
vers•ary on February 26th..
• Mr. Edwin Chesney spent th
week -end with friends in, Toronito.
e Mrs. Charles Finkbeiner an
daughter, Miss Helen, have returned
from Sarnia, where they spent sev-
eral weeks wdth Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Faulkner.
• Miss Jean Tura,er Is visiting with
Toronto frivnd.s.
• Mrs,. D. F. McGregor, 'who has
been in Scott Memorial Hospital with
an attack of pneumonia, was suffici-
ently recovered to be able to be re-
moved to her ]some on Monday.
e' Mr, and Mra. J. R, Dunlop and
family were the week -end guests, of
Mr. and Mm. Harry W. Haft.
• Mr. and Mrs, George Ebenhart,
Jr., of London spent the weekend
wltth Mr. and Mrs. George Eberhart
in McKillop.
• Mr, si.11d Mrs. 'William Watso% of
Sunderland, were hrere on Wednesday
attending the . funenall -of °Meal, Wat•
sones: brother, the (late Winitim, H.
Stevens.
+ Mrs. Wesley Rife, of S!hbldo
North Mkota, was a; guest this ro 31t'
at the horde of Mrs. G. T. Tamb....
• Miss Trews Wankel, Tt,1v., of Lan. -
J 1 Ill tJi: 7ti 11 ! ifs'
,ik
Record roved Sees
(CoAtinued from Page 1)
for the pe¢3od.
After O'Birien's goal for Goderich at
the 4 -minute mark in the Seconal, it
looked like anybody's game. With, the
score tied on the round, neither team
.took any chances and close checking
wars done al� over the ice. Doak shut
out the Beav�-rs is this period, mak-
ing his usuil good saves, Gordy. Hil-
debrand was sena off for tripping, bads
being tihe only penalty.
The third period wase very exciting,
the Beavers getting the best of their
of First Presbyterian urc ,
Seaforth.
Admission - 25 Cents
By author of "Climbing Roses"
and "Apple Blossom Time"
n ,
don, is viei•ting at the home of Mr
and Mrs. James Can•noeban� in Tucker -
smith.
• Mr, and Mr&. W. C. Barber and
Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald spent
the week -end in, Toronto.
• Mr. James Barry is in London for
a few days.
• Mr. and Mrs. John Quail and Mrs -
Richard Kruse attended the funeral
of the late Robert Beattie at Guelph.
ROYS
Mrs. W: C arrney, . of Brussels, who •
has been viseidmg 'her dlaugrhWr, Mrs.
Earle C. Dow, has returned to her
home.
Mrs. W. J. Dow had, the misfortune
to break hes right arm one day.last
week.
Mrs. FITed, Johns, who has been con-
fined to her bed, is im Proving in
healtAL
On account of bad roads, Res. Mr.
Mair was unable to mach ibis churc,
on Sunday, so in, place of the regula
service an, impromptu Y. P. S. service
was heldl, a volendld, topic being given
by Mrs: Jobn Apekinlg.
The roads in this part .of the coun-
ty leave everything to be desired at
time of writing_
TUCI£ERS-X11 H -.--- . .
"The sun is bright, the air is clear,
The dartipg swallows soar and, sing,
And from the stately elms I hear
Tire bluebird prophesying Spring."
Old Man Winter paid us a flying
visit on Sunday last and left the
roads impassable far..pa ,again'.
?lir. S. H. Whitnazir'e returned home
from attending bho Ontario Municipal -
ties' Convention held in Toroudon oa
Friday of last week.
Mr. F. Walters is sti11 under the
doctor's care. Wei hope for an early
recovery.
Mr. N. Garrett i:: hauling logs tlhese
drays from Mr. 'l1' .r. 5tanbury's bush
in Stanley.
Misses Helen and Lois Crich have
recovered from un attack of measl4� .
.Mr. James Landesborough is diaul-
ing lots for t!mhor to repair the dam -
ago done to :cis barn by the wind-
=torm of a ft•Nd weeks ago.
COMING— EourArti�W
A Soprano, a Basso, Reader and
Pianist, to
First Presbyterian Church
on'
WED., MARCH 22, 8 p.m:
Under auspices of Barbara Kirk-
man Auxiliary. This will be an
outstanding Concert and one you
should not miss!
ADMISSION - 25 CENTS
I
a i
I �
i
Bray Chicks are real mlmey-
makers. I can prove it. Place
your order here. 100P/0 live de-
livery guaranteed. -
THOSDICKSON
SEAFORTH
Farmers I
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.
Seaforth Farmers' Club
e
d K. E. Jackson
Manager
h-
CHANGE OF TIME
TABLE
ESEAFORTH
e"veJ* n ry 8th
Stratford - Goderich
Coach Dines
IIND= NEW M"AGIEM 'MT
Leaves Seafo"h for Stratford s
Daily, 8.26 ah:,, a4d 6.196 p•aa ;.
1Leevee Ueafof h ' far C.oderlch :
Daftly, 12.56 p.fa,r; DAO, exceyt Sun-
days and Roti , 8 p.m, : • Sundays
-,ane]( nondays, 12 tr DAM WW 10,16a:m.
Ditpet eanneetloilt • lit, dfratl'btd - for
'L`oYgnto :.rld'1fJ+6riilan.
AGENT9-�Qbee++'s H ' 1. Commcrelrl
Rotillp"Flf- not",
• lt709�M
rivals except in the last few min-
utes, Archie Hubert scored the win-
ning goal unassisted, after six minutes
of play. From then - on the Sailors
trled everything but failed to beat
Stade in the Beavers' net. In the sec-
ond last minute of the game "Smoky"
Harris scored another of his famous
goals to cinch the game for the Beav-
ers. The players seemed to forget
d in his a as only six
aid grudges t
g g game, y
penalties were given. A little battle
broke out behind the goal in the last
few minutes, but no one was stent off.
Kruse, McKay and Young were the
bad men of this period, each getting
the gate for tripping.
.Summary: First Period'--Goderich,
Grant 2,10; Seaforth, Schroeder, 7.00;
Seaforth, Harris 8.11; Seaforth, G. Hit-
debrand 8.30; Seaforth, G. Hildebrand
9.00; Goderich, McKay 15.17. Penal-
ties(—•Grant, Sills.
Second, Period—Goderich., O'Brien
4.13. Penadtles�G. Hildebrand (S).
Tbrird Perhod—Seafoa-th, Hubert 6;
Seaforth, Harris 18.50. Penalties—
Seaforth, Kruse; Godeaich, McKay,
Young.
Referee—Tomtmy Ivanho8, Brant-
ford.
SEAFORTH—Goal, Stade; defense,
Hubert, Sills; centre, Harris,; wings,
Flannery,, Kruse; sube•.,.A. Hildebrand,
G. Hildebrand, Schroeder, Muir, .Bell.
GODERIC11i Goal, H. Doak; de-
fense, Stoddart, Grant; centre, 'Mc-
Kay; wings, A. Doak, O'Brien; subs.,
Young, B. MacDonald, Westbrook,
Johnson, N. MacDonald.
C O ARTY ,�
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCulloch enter-
tained the people of Cromarty last
week to a card party. All enjoyed the
evening.
Rev. Mr. Reidie returned, this week
after visiting his boyhood home in
dear old tad much refreshed r
do Sco 1 n uc reit �1 ed by
the trip.
Snow storms and cold. weather,
then mild ~weather and rain and bad
roads seem to be tire main topic these
drays.
Wedding bells are ringing in the
will age.
Attime of writing a card party is
being held at the {home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Wallace.
Mrs. Duncan McKellar bas return-
ed after (:acing spent a week among
frit,nds in iIi,tchell and Stratford.
Announcement
Mrs. V. Quance, Cromarty, wishes to
announce the engagement of her
youngest daughter, Dorothy, to Ed.
win, son of Mr, and Mrs. Riohard
Taylor, Sr., Kippen, the marriage to
take place Saturday, March 4th.
MANLEY
Mr. Fred Eckart had his windmill
wrecked in lash Tuesday's windstorm.
The many friends of Mr. Manuel
Buermann are pleased to learn that
'he arrived home from Victoria Hos-
pital, London, where he had been for
observation of late with his broken
leg, but we are sorry to learn that
it may be a long time before he will
be able to use it.
Last week's snowstorm made the
roads impassable, but the weatherman
this week has made them passable.
but care has. to be used in many plac-
es.
The sad news was received here on
March 1st of the death of Mr. Louis
Baker of Stratford, in his 81st year,
He was- a life long resident of this
vicinity until six years ago when .he
retired to Stratford. He was a suc-
cessful farmer, and, is survived by
his wife and. two daughter•&, Mrs. El-
lison of Stratford, and Mrs. Rose of
Mitchell, and one adopted son, Fred',
of Buffalo, N. Y., who have the sym-
pathy of the community in; this their
hour of sed 'affliction.
ELIMVILLE
Misses Dt'helene and Dilene Johns
spent the week -end with their aunt
and uncle, Mr. and- Mrs. Arthur Gard
finer at Farquhar.
A number from -here attended the
funeral of the late Verna Foster, of
near Granton., on Tlbursday afternoon
'last. The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs,. Foster in -this community extend
sympathy.
The World's Day of Prayer was ob-
served in this church last Friday af-
ternoon. The W.M.S. from Zion were
visitors at the meeting.
Quite a number in this community
Brave been confined to their homes
with the flu.
The Mission Band met at the home
of Patsy Johns on SatuAlay afternoon.
Church services were held in this
church , on Surl ay. after being cloned
for several weeks due to the outbreak
,of scarlet fever,
BRUCEFIELD
Thle play, "Too .Many, Husiyands,"
put on by the Brucefield Fire Depart-
ment, will be presented i:nl the Hen-,
sall Town Stall on Wednesday, March
8th.
Miss Dora Addison is, visiting Miss
Grace Dalrymrpler.
Mies Doris Dutot spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walker.
Mrs. T. Riley, of 'Brussels, visited
,her brother, Mr, John Wright, who,
We are sorry to Bay, i8 not enjoying
good, health.
Tibe many friends of Mr, William
Stevens, . of Seaforth,. who has been'
driving Odch'st bread truck so 'faith -
Willy, will be 0orry to hear of (lis
d�lr8ht.
Ilam. Alice llohi*r i& vlssi,ting
w
4", ' •e w•'>t sr t pf i '.',''�?,
r ;;, S r, '� .yM1t�;? 1n 1 .fit a�,E.ny�ii `f;' `i` t-, w;;., t 1� ti,k vri's•f34 hr•,,., li .r a. `r
! I.. l�tiW +1 .'.At ttJ l;,;M1'"`! �r .l� t,fu .` N f�- .1 1Y, V4 t ..14.'.,t 1 A I Y.. •.. t.Ji •,�N l4„.'cl
r4 Sa.v ;r, -: ,,, .� �, nnr � r•ai1=
.r,- ,, � . < . rY•.Il� �„v, 1.0 r.rq s�!.I'J. r�r +u' -I o rd F. �'a. �7 r•, tii;,,R R >!^�u�S;l.,,,w ! .v�. X
a- I
l.
MAWR 3, 1939
Sal
Of Used ,Equipment in Good Condition
Electric Washers 1 Used Coekshnrtt /�c (�(i
your choice ....... $25;�00 Plow ...... 40.00
(land- Washer, �1 _ 1 Used McCormick-
nearly
cCormick
nearly new ....._J12.00 Deering Plow . $12.00
9 -tube ,General 1� 1 MoC?rmiek-Deering +P6 1,1JO
Electric Radio .....$3'0.'00 Hay Tedder ....... $6 iJ
1 13 -tooth Massey- @�'® t1*1
5 -tube Table Mantel �F>s7 1 iJU
$, �' 00 Harris Cultivator .. r
Set .
No. 12 DeLaval Cream @ �j 1 §ion McCormick -Deering
Separator ......... $15.00 Spring Tooth oil
@ Harrows• 99L 0
1 Binder, rebuUtt .... $�75.0Q' Deering Dump (Rete. 32•0a+
And m r used machines
A d nv a out s In .fair condition; such as Tractor
Plows, Sulky Plows' Cream Separators, Drills, Etc.
We area clearing out these machines as we have numerous new ma.
chines coming from the factory and need the space.
John' Bachmain St.
SEA FORTH
friends in Goderich. ing himself on the gultar; Oliver Au -
The regular meeting of Bracefleld derson read the Kinbuln News, T1he
Young People's' Union, theld on Mon- main feature was a well staged, qday,
day evening, was, -in charge. of Dill- "Henry's *all Order Wife," with the
Pepper. , The, meeting opened with following •people taking part: Mrs.
the hymen, "O Worship th6 King." The Win, Jewitt, Wmy Jewitt, David Ant -
Scripture lesson was read by Willie derson, Donelda Adams, Chas. Riley
Burdge and Archie Mustards led in and Leo Stephenson. Mrs. R. Grim -
prayer. The hymn., "Take Time To oldby and Mrs. D. Adams directed) the
Be Holy" 'was sung and Doris Dutot .play.
then gave a very interesting topic on
the life of Kagawa of Japan, The
president Ted in the discussion of the
topic 'and• the business• period- The
meeting closed with singing the hymn,
"Work For the Night is Coming," andRi>_fter
all repeating the benediction,
CONSTANCE
The annual World's Day of Prayer
was obsea•ved, in Constance Church on
Friday, Feb. 24th, in the basement of
the church witli Mrs. P. Lindsay in
Jewitt at the
the chair and Mrs. W. Je t
piano. The meeting was opened by
a "hymn, followed ' by prayer by. Mrs.
C. Montgomery:]( Mrs. Lindsay led in
a discussion on present-day' problems.
Mrs. Lindsay also gave a well prepar-
ed address. Mrs, C. Montgomery •sang
a very fine solo entitled, "When Your
All on the Altar is ](raid." Mrs. Wm.
Jewdtt gave a reading on Prayer. An-
other hymn was sung, followe l by
prayer by Mrs. B. Snell and Mrs. P.
Lindsay, Mrs. B. B. Stephenson elos-
ed the meeting by repeating the
Lord's Prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Dexter visited Mr.
and Mrs. Tlsomas Adams in Landes-
boro last Saturday..
Club of Progress Meets
The Club of Progress held its
monthly meeting on Friday' evening,
Feb. 24, in Constance school house•
with a good attendance. Mr, Alvin
Dodds, the chairman, gave an inter-
estaing talk on Ottawa and the Par-
liament Buildings, also told of the
combing visit of King George and
Queen Elizabeth to the Capital City.
Miss Jean Anderson, the secretary,
read the minutes of the previous meet-
ing. The following business was dis-
cussed: March 31-5t was chosen as
the next date for the Club of Progress
to meet. rhe program committee, will
be Benjamin. Snell, Epi. Clark and
Win-. Britton. John Thompsbu was
appointed editor of the Kinburn News,
Bernard Riley and Ross Mann. were
appointed sub -editors. A short pro-
gram was given consisting of the fol-
lowing: Recitation, Elwood Clark;
violin selections, Ross Mann; reading,
Benjamin Snell; dve.t, . Miss Olive
Grimoldby and Miss Stella Arm-
strong; reading, Oliver Andersson;
number by the Dixie Clodhopper or-
chestra; solo, Ross Mann, a'ccompany-
oil
SO■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ONE ■ ■.■
AT DOMINION
,
-SPECIALS
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WHERE QUALITY COUNTS
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■I
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STUART'S GRAPEFRUIT AND ORANGE a
MARMALADE 32 -ox.
■1
. i
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.19
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QUAKER BREAD
98 -Ib. Bag
FLOUR !r When Packed �.�9
■'
In
■
SANTA CLARA CHOICE
PRUNES ''-lir lbs
2
W
Med. Size ■
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SHORTENING
1 -Ib. JLI
Domestic 20 =2.19 Ctrs.
s,
W,
Ib. Pail
RICH AND MELLOW 11-111. Ib
RICI�IMELLO COFFEE Pkg •� S
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AUSTRALIAN
SEEDLESS SEEDLESS Ib.
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MAPLE LEAF
PURE LARD 2 'b� .a9
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LIFEBUOY soap Ba< ,0' j;
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JUICY—Large Florida AYLMER GRAPE
ORANGES 25c doe. J"'" Palle B Jaz• •21
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AYLMER
TEXAS SEEDLESS BEANS with 2 21 lax. •15
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• PA ERSON'S
Grapefruit JELLY DROPS u.• .10
s
BULK PEANUT
5 for 21c. BUTTER - fb. .10
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CHRISTIE'S PREMIUM
SODAS
WHITE SATIN PASTRY
FLOUR
W
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2 -Ib. �• 1 -ib.
Pkg. eV� Pkg. r�
2416. Bag
When Packed r45
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-hese
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Values Effective UntA Wednesday, March 8th
■
oil
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