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The Huron Expositor, 1939-08-25, Page 8ps4,„,hut• rI ,1s fs THE QN E: R las si si l,: 'f< I -t 97l .13 t,i,i, tial A,n kannia , with Every Pearl §oap, at Ft'G ,107D DA`1"LY oL) MEESE TOF TpMATO JUICE e Ie ' !Wien yE�FRUIT JUICE �.� ATF, (1 1 RRIES • 2 t a ;aj ;T eat POWDERS ',g packages 29c 25c 35c 25c 25c 25c 13c 5c 30c 2Sc 25c 25c =MET ORANGES ,per dozen. • liR57,--Weege bunches each +Y' ='=•I{ills the flies. bottle „AVEL WATER 3 bottles W. GATE SOAP 5 bars with howt NKO--Cleans drains you want to get Eggs when the trice is highest, feed MASTERS MED HEAD now •ewL Govenlock - Atdan.—The' marriage of Renee Frances Allan, *daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Genre Allan. and Wil- liam Nelsoin Govemlock. all of Water- ford, took !piece at Trinity Anglican Church, Sir/woe, with Rev. W. E. V. McMillan,eating. They were -at- tended by Miss Blanche Goold and Claud Rattan, of Waterford. They will reside an St. James St.; Water- ford, $2 25 =PROVE THE BLOOD—Eat Fieisehman's Yeast—Each-..- 4G ffiAGIC COFFEE—Ground 29c fresh—Pound "TENDER LEAF TEA • Superior quality; Pkg- v�; 28c C. & S. DATED COF1 EE 35c •Reduced ” to, pound A. C. Routledge PHONE 166 Cliurches 'Come and worship, come and worship, Worship Christ the New -Born King" Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. —SL Thomas' Church: Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford. -11 eon., The Rector will preach. McKillop Charge—Sunday, August 27th—Caves Church, service at 2.30 p.m., Sunday School at 1.30 p.m.—R. W. Craw, Mirndater. WE SPECIALIZE AN FiRE, AUTOMOBILE, CAS- UALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS, ACCIDENT A N D SICKNESS, BURGLARY, WINDSTORM f epresentIng Companies who give Security with Service Also Agents for Ontario Threeh- eresen's Mutual Fire Insurance. information gladly given. .A number of desirable properties In Seaforth and district for sale WATSON & REED M. A. RE I D - Proprietor ane 214 Seaforth SPECIALIST IN ALL LINES OF INSURANCE spring of 1903 she and Col. Wilson went to Sintaluta, Sask., thea is, few years later they moved to Kinders- ley, Sask,, where Cd1. Wilson died in the fall of 1913. The past nine years Mrs- Wilson has lived with her daughter, Mrs. Lord, ins Eatonia, Seek. She is _survived by her two daugh- ters, Isabel, Mrs'.. Lord, and Marjorie, Mrs. Stephens, and one sister, Miss Elizabeth Scott, and three brothers, Messrs. A D. Scott, James R. Scott and Joseph Scott, of Seaforth. A pri- vate funeral was held from the resi- dence of her brother, Mr. A. D. Scott, Thursday afternoon to Maitlandbank Cemetery, the pallbearersbeing J, F. 'Scott, J. M.. Scout, Sam Scott, J. T. Scott, A. Y. McLean and Elliott Som- erville. Death of Walter Nichols.—Messrs. N'ornttius and Wesley N10111418, of this town, received word of the death of their brother, Walter, who died in Regina Hospital oib Wednesday of last week, following an operation for acute appendicitis. Mr. Nichols was 70 years of age and was born at At- wood,. He went to Alexander; Man., 38 years ago and in 1908 went to Strasburg; Sask. He was not mar- ried, but is survived by four brothers and one Meter: Norman and Wesley, of Seaforth; Wardell, of Atwood; William, of Strasbourg, Sask-, and Mrs. Marshall Tbomiae, of Loudon. Burial took place in the West, 000000000000 p 0 c' S. T. Holmes & Son O 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 Main Street, Seaforth O d> 0 O S. T. Holmes, residence O O Gederick Street, West; phone 0 0 No. 119-W. Charles Holmes' 0 O residence, Goderich Street, 0 0 East; phone No. 308. 0 0 Ambulance Service 0 O Adjustable hospital bed for 0 0 rent, ! O 0 Night calls, Phone 308 0 0 Flay calls, Phone 119-J 0 '0 Charges moderate. 0 O 12-Yt O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'a H. C. BOX 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 ' Licensed Embalmer 0 0 Ambulance Service 0 0 Hospital Bed O 0 with adjuetable rachet open- 0 O ated spring for rent. 0 O ' Night Calls Day Calls 0- 40 O Phone 175 Phone 43 4 ' 0 12-$7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 Dies in Prince Albert.—Mrs. 5, S. Donaldson, mother of Mr:ss., R. A. Ross, Swift Current, widow of she late Col. Donaldson, passed away peacefully Monday night, August 7th, at ,the home of her daughter, Mrs. K. L. leorton, Prince Albert. ,Mrs. Donald - eon was born at Seaforth, Ont., in 1863, coming to Prince Albert in Jeal. lin 1883 she married Col. Don- aldson, the first couple to be married in the First Presbyterian Church at Prince Albert. Col. Donaldson, who died in 1926, was ane of the outstand- ing figures in public life of Saskat- chewan. He was an ex -member of the Northwest Mounted Police, chief of Prince Albert Scouts in the Riel Rebellion, was mayor of the city and elected to the first Saskatchewan As- sembly upon the organization of the sapience, in 1905. Mrs Donta:l.dson head been in poor 'health, for the pest five years. All her children are still living. They are, four ,daughters, MTS. H. G:' McVeau and Mira. E. J. Crase;-'of Toronto; Mrs. R. A. Ross, Swift Current, and Mrs. Horton, of Prince Albert, and three sons, Joan at Melfart ; Arthur, Costa Mesa, Calif.; and William at Prince Albert. Death of Mrs. Edward Boyes. — A resident for many years of Egmond- ville passed away on Thursday, Aug. 17th, in the person of Ann Walker, widow of the late Edward Boyles, in 'her 87th year. Mrs- Boyes was the ,daughter of the late Robert Walker, and was born in Chinguacousy Teen - ship in 1852. She was married in 1870 and lived in Stanley Township until twenty years ago, when. they moved to Egmondville. One daugh- ter, Mrs. Richard Nicholson, of Ar- thur, and three sons, Edward, Bruce - field; Robert, Tuckersmith, and Nor- man., of London, survive,. One son, James, predeceased .her a year ago. The funeral took place from her late residence on Saturday, August 19th, to Bayfield cemetery. Rev. A. W. Gardiner officiated. The pallbearers were Messrs. James sad Charles Stephenson, Stanley Township; Jas. Boyce, John Watson, John Forrest and John Modeland. Four grandsons were flower bearers, Robert, Edward, Alexander and. Bert Boyce. THE SECOND DtVISION COURT co4T1'Q7T or 111132019 Otiles in the Dominion Bank Build - die, Seaforth. Mee home: Thai - day, Thursday and Saturday, 1.E9 p.m- 1io & p,m. Saturday seerdotr, 7.88 D -m. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN insurances Agencies - .Seaforth ANNOUNCES the parcbase of the inse5r .mee bn.due.. et Hay. & Meir. and thea#d9de• , n of *heir companies to our e evlaaf twe- edy. enables no e. alive unrxeelled -service In all Dins. SEAFORTH • ONTARIO 10.47 THE MCKLLLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: t11041. Wean, Wen, 6 Sesfortts - Pres. Wit Knox, Londesboro - VieegP�,orees. '� A. Retd, 8&atorh • Sec. -'lead. DIRECTORS: 110111lam 8110x, Londesbore; George 1y0odt, Brs'odbage'1; James Goa ONO. Ooderlel;. Alex. Broa8foot,R. 11, Seaforth;Alexander Melteing, 11k t R1ytb; Prank McGregor, R. R. t jfl *- JeMcs y Rhldite, Wflan 1�"oylai, • IL R. i7/ ie ; l , Ar4Mba)d, Ili. R. 4, ilea- u l�. "ll 1"G rilti Ili.' 1 Dublin: 6 J01101101, W. M. S. Meets. — The monthly meeting of tee W.M.S. of First Pres- byteries), Church was held on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Eberhart, the president, in the dhadr- The treas- urer's report was very encouraging. Mrs. T. S. S'mdtileader of Group 2, called on Mrs, Brodie for the Bible reading, which was a personal appeal to Christians for the holy life, so that God's name and God's day might be held sacred_ Christ wants our best. Mrs. J. M. Govenlock then sang the old hymn, "I Am Far Frae My Hanle." The topic was taken by Mrs. J. C. Greig, "Free From Bitterness," a picture of man's decline in Charac- ter, disappointment, resentment, self- pity, !helplessness and bitterness. This was applied not alone to individuals, but to world condrition.s. To cure this mood, Elijah was told by God to take physical nourishment, then• spiritual food from the God of Nature. Psalm 46 was written for our time. Love, kindtress anti brotherhood are the sure cure of all ills of mankind. Mrs, T. S. Smith gave a reacting by Miss Pelton, asking for greater friendli- ness in our societies. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in uni- ,San. Death of Mrs- J. G. Wilson,—There passed away August 18th at the hdme of her son-in-law, Dr. J. W. Lard, in Eatonia, Sask., Agnes Scott, wife of the late Col. J. G. Wilson and young- est daughter of the late James Scott_ Mrs. WiiSons was born' August 30th, 1859, .at Roxboro. Sae attended ,scfmol at No. 2, McKiltop, where lat- er she taught. On: -August 29, 1883, she was married to the late Col- J. G. Wilson and lived for twenty years at Silver Creek, Seaforth. In the GET YOUR WEEKLY CHECK Get all the 1 mileage that is built into your tires. Let us check the air pressure every week. It's just one feature of our free Shell service that ,means time and dollars saved. Stop in regularly. AIRI Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary Meets. —Mrs. Jas. A Munn opened the Aug- ust meeting of the Barbara Kirkman. Auxiliary meeting on Tuesday even- ing with the hymen, "Breathe on Me, Breath of Gods" followed by prayer. Miss Belle Smith preeided over the devotional period, when Mrs. M- Mc- Kel7ar head the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Dale Nixon led in prayer. 'Phe Missionary Gleanings were given by Mrs. Harold Dale on the life of Dr. Elizabeth. Beattie, w'ehose death took place recently. She said that it was through her influence that Miss Irene Stringer became a missionary. Mrs. S. Pullman received the collection, and Mrs. Frank Kling slang a sola en- titled, "Some Day I'll Understand," accompanied by Mrs. M. R. Rennie. Mrs. Robert Smith gave the topic and among the interesting "things she said were; "God does not need our help in hanging the stars in their place, nor the coloring of the flowers, nor bringing the dew upon the earth, but He does need our help in the work- ing of the plan of God. Sometimes God does more with our failure's than, with our successes," This very in- teresting meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer in unison` FINAL Football -- For the Stephenson Cup BRUSSELS ' vs. SEAFORTH Recreation Grounds, Seaforth TUESDAY, August 29 at, 5.30 p.m. Seaforth defeated Brussels in the first .game of the finals and the two teams played a 1-1 tie in Brussels at the second game. Thus this third game is neves-/" sera, Both Teams Are Out to Win ! DON'T MISS THIS GAME! ADMISSION: Gents 25c, Ladies -Children 15c Seaforth Amateur ,Athletic Association fry tk( • Mss. H. . Smith, Donald and Helen stpent ,this week with Mende 1 In Miilverten, • 1VIr,.and' Mrs, George Chesney, of Calgary, were in town this week. Mr, Chesney was formerly a well known hardwarte merchant of Seaforth, licit bas' been conducting a successiful hardware business in Calgary for nearly 30 years, while Mrs. Chesney was formerly Miss Edna, Pickard, a daughter of Mr. William Pickard, a former widely known businessman of thLIs t6w', • Mr, mands Mrs. Charles Sherwood, Mists Alice Archibald, Mr. Robert Archibald and Mr, Frank Wright- are attending the World's Fair in New York. • Mies Mary Droadfoot, of West Palate Beach, Florida, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Elmer Townsend and other relatives in this vicinity. • Master Donald. Dale is spending (hiss holidays tin Blyth. • Mrs. Raymond Nott and daugh- ters, Nancy and Sally, and Mise Shir- ley Oldfield were in Niagara Falls, N. Y., last week visiting their aunt and uncle, Mir, and Mrs. J. Colqu- houn. • Mrs, Hagerman, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keating., • Mr• and Mrs. J. H. Long, of Brantford, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Porteous. • M -r. and Mrs. George Ooates, of New York, were guests this- week at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke; of Constance. • Mr. and Mn.sElmer R'ossm,eisland and son, Ronald, of Pontiac, 'Michi- gan, are spending their holidays at the hom:t cf.her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i o sephs M,ero, • Mis3 Jessie Phillips, of Blyth, is Cie gue:it of • .her friend, Mise Lorna Dale. ,• Mrs. R. C, Anderson and Miss Betty, of Hamilton, are guests at the shome of Ma's, Robert Bell. • Mt. aaid Mrs'. Edward Newbauer dau:;l:'ter, Miss Dorothy, return- ed to t:'er home in Niagara Falls, N. •Y., on Saturday after spending a week with Mr, and Mrs. William Oldfield. • Mrs. W. S. Steacy, Miss Isabel and Mr. Earl Steacy, of Hamilton, were guests this week at the home of Mrs, J. F. Reid. • Mr. anal Mose. J. L, Aiken, 'son and daughter and Mrs. Aiken's mo- ther, of hast Amherst, N. Y., and Mrs. Sandford, of Westwood, New Jersey, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. A, L. Porteous. Mrs. Sand- ford will remain for a few weeks' visit with her brother. • Mrs. M. Harrold and Mrs. Arthur Mero, of Grand Forks, North Dakota, visited this week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mere. • Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dale and family attended the Graham reunion in Goderich. • Kiss Fergus Bell spent a few days in Hamilton. • Mrs. Thomas Black, of Barrie, was the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nixon, • Dr. H, J. Hodgins and Mrs. Hod- gins, of Toronto, were guests this week at the !home of Mrs. L. T. De - Lacey, • Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ross spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith, in Zurich- • Mise Shirley Robinson, of Ethel, was the guest last week of her cou- sin, Miss Shirley Oldfield. • Mr. Arthur Gelleania, of Drys- dale, was a visitor this week at the hotline of Mr. and Mrs. Jr Mero. • Mr. and Mrs. Stan White, of Winona, were visiting this week with friends in Seaforth and vicinity. • Mr. Robert Cooper and daughter, Miss Louise, of North Carolina, spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Townsend in Tucker - smith. • Miss Dorothy )Peterson, of Kin- cardine, was a guest last week at stile •home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex 'Mo- Gavin. • Miss Isabel Case returned this week after a month's holidays spent at Roxbury,, N. Y. • Mr, and Mrs. F. S. Sills and Messrs. Thomas and Frank Sills left Obis week on a holiday to Springfield and New fork, They will return tome via Montreal. • Mrs. R. Gordon and Miss Bernice Gordon ,of Regina, and Mrs. A. Mc- Kean, of Hamilton,- are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Chesney in Tirck- ersmith. • Mr, and Mrs. Glen Holmes and Mies Ruth, 01 Toronto, were week- end guests at the home of Mr. Holmes' father, Mr. S. T. Holmes. • Miss Helen Hamilton is spending two weeks' holidays with London friends at Grand' Bend. • Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elder and Mr. and Mrs. Tihomas Elder were in Muskoka this week. Miss E11a Elder who has been holidaying at Port Sev- ern,.-elturned with, them. • Mrs. Mary McCann, of Toledo, Ohio, accompanied by her son, John. spent a few days during the week with Miss Kehoe. • Mis-s Made -line Fortune is visiting friends in Hamilton and Toronto. "' • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Counter, of Toronto, and Miss Millie Williams of Mount Carmel, spent Wednesday with friends here. • The C. W. L. is holding a home baking sale and afternoon tea on Saturday, September 9th. • Miss Julia A. Kenny is at pres- ent visiting her brothers, Messrs. Philip and Frank Kenny, In Dublin. • Mrs, J. McNamara, of. Port Hpr- on, and Mrs. Claire Raveley, of Flint, Michigan, were visitors at the ,home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Eokart last week. • Dr. W. C. Sproat, Mrs, Sproat and Miss Barbara returned on Mon- day from a, holiday spent° at North Bay. • Miss Patricia $eehely underwent an operation for appendicitis in Scott Memorial Hospital on, Saturday.. • Mrs. Langford, of Londson, is a guest at the home or Mr. and Mrs. W- R. Shaw, • Mr..AaIian Smith, ;of the Colleg- iate staff, an4l Mrs. Smith have re- turned from their holidays. • Mrs, Alex-Bromd•foot, of the Mill Road, is i.n Hamilton.. • Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Weiland, of- Boston, fBoston, are spending a few days, at the hoes - of his pament9, Mr, and Mrs.. Henry Wetland in Egsnondville: ODDI1iONAL LOCAL Olti PAGe 6 bridegroom's brother—es—Paw, Mr. Jack White, of Kitchener. Miss Murawsky wore a gown of pink net over crepe with blue 'finigerd'ess mitten's, a ' pink tilted cap and/ carried a nosegay of noses and sweet • peas. The lhttle flower girl wore a floor -length pale green dress with tilted cap to match and , carried' a. nosegay of rosebuds and sweet peas. Mrs. Thomas O'Neill was t soloist, singing the "Ave Marie." Following the wedding cere- mony " a wedding reception was ar- ranger at the home of the brid'e's par- ents where the forty guests assembled to offer 'best wishes to the young cou- ple, were greeted . by the bride's mother wearing a navy blue sheer gown with matching accessories and corsage of pink rose -buds and by the bridegroom's sister, Mise. Nellie Mur- awsky, wearing a rose and 'navy blue gown with navy blue accessories and corsage of pink roses. A wedding dinner was served from tables decor- ated with white streamers end. cen- tred with the bride's cake. After the dinner the bride and bridegroom left to spend their honeymoon in. Windsor ansa Michigan,. Upon their return they will take up, residence .at 64 Locust Street, Kitchener. SuddenDeath of Edward Jarman,., This community suffered a great shock Friday evening, August 18th, when Edward Jarman dropped dead as a result of a heart attack while attending the Seaforth-Brussels foot- ball game at the recreation grounds. Mr. Jarman, who was horn in Wales' eighty years ago, was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jarman, Shortly after his marriage in Wales in 1884 to Katherine Owen, who died in 1905, they came to Canada and re- sided on the farm now occupied by his son-in-law, Mr. James Carter, Hur- on. Road West, The deceased was a most widely ]mown and most .highly esteemed resident of this district_ For the past month he had made this ,home in Seaforth with his nieces, the Miss- es Annie and Nellie Pryce, Market Street. Previously he had lived with his two daughters, Mrs. James Car- ter, Huron Road West, and Mrs. Geo. Leitch, Ki-nburn, who survive him, to- gether with t hr•ee grandchildren, John and Lorne Carter and E1ma Leitch. Ile also leaves two sisters and two brothers, kers. Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Evan Jarman, all of Wales, and Mr. Thomas Jarrnan, of Seaforth nothrer brother, David Jarman, red'eceased him in January last. The funeral was held on Mon- day from the home of his son-in-law, Mr. Jas. Carter, and was very largely attended- Rev. Hugh Jack of First res•bytterian Church officiated in the absence of Rev. H. V. Workman. In- terment was made in Maitlandbank. Cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs: Thomas, George, Edward and Jack Pryoe, nephews, and Messrs_ James Henderson and Russel Bolton. The flower bearers were Louis' and Harold Bolton, Oliver and Leslie Prece, James Jamieson. Jr., Cleve and Kenneth Carter, Alvin Dale and Gorden McKellar, Ile WESTON, -Seafortb, Ont. SHELL: SERVICE STATION cooenton *matt; .wear 1i SIT Murawsky - Hildebrand -The altar at St. James' Church, Seaforth, was graced with gladioli Saturday morn- ing far the wedding, wallet) took place at 10 o'clock of Mies Mabel Janet Hildebrand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lauda. 'Htileleihran'd,, of Seaforth, to Mr. Vincent Murawsky, son of Mr. Peter Murawsky, Victoria Street, Kit- chener, and the late Mrs. Murawsky. Father Hussey, the pas -tor of the ohurolr, officiated. The bridal party 'ttrok their places to the strains of wedding mimic played by Mrs. Frank Devereaux. The bride, who was giv- eil in marriage by her father, wore a lovely gownof mousseline de soie cut on Princess' limes with graceful train, Queen Ann collar and leg -0' - mutton sleeves falling to .tidy points over the wrists. Her bridal veil, which fell in a four -yard train, was caught with a halo of orange blos- som and lily of the, valley, and she 'carried a shower bouquet of Tails - imam roses, sweet peas and baby's breath. She was attended by the bridegroom's sister, Miss Margaret Murravlrsky, as maid. of honor, by her sisfberr, Miss Stella HHslsdebrand, as brid•estmsixi, and by her niece, little Miss SbIlrl•ey Snider, as flower' girl. Mr. Joseph Murawsky wee his bro- ther's best man, The usrhers were the bride's brother, Mr, Albert Hil- drebreedt, the 'bridle's, meta, Mr. Rem- and Hildebrand, of Seaforth, and the fa O td lj e LOCAL BRIEFS • Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stewart and daughter, Miss Beth, of Assini'boia, Sask., were calling on Seaforth friends Bast week. Mrs. Stewart was formerly Mise Grace Waugh of Sea - forth. • Mr. and Mrs- Ernest Edge and son, John, of Toronto, were the week- end guests of his father, Mr. Henry Edge, and sister, Miss Josephine Edge. • Mrs. S. Loftree, of Toronto, was the week -end guest of her cousin, Mrs. Earl Bell. • Mr. F. Bossenberry, of Kitchener, w.as calling on old Seaforth friends on Monday. Mr. Boseenberry is a former :resident of Zurich, and has been, a subscriber of The Expositor for over sixty years. C. W L. * SOCIAL* ST. COL UMBAN Friday, August 25 Lunch — Mac Burgess Orchestra I NTRODU CI N G JACK'S SHOE & HARNESS REPAIR in BARRY'S FORMER SHOP W. J. THOMPSON SEAFORTH - ONT. Lakeview Casino Grand Bend Last Two Weeks! DANCING NiGHTLY Willis Tipping and his Cascade Rhythm Orchestra Free Admission Tues_, Thurs., Fri. before 9 p.m. First two Dances Free every night. AT LAST ! Final Amateur Contest ! MONDAY, AUGUST 28th First and setrond prize winners of eaeth Amateur Contest of the entire season will meet' for Grand cash Prize The 24 -Piece PORT ELGIN BRASS' BAND will be our guests on Sunday, August 27th Afternoon on Beaeil—Eve- in Casino. Silver Collection. PLUMS INV •s. A nice crop of good carmine varieties. Bring your baskets and get a supply. C• HI ARE CLINTON ; Fruit Farm t{9 las tixi �u,!6 +k. yi Regent Theatre Seaford' "COOL" --- Air Conditioned , Now Playing Double Bill "Spoilers of the Range" — AND — "The Lady & the Mob" Mon., Tues., Wed. miCROSBY JOAN{BLONDELL MISCHA AUER ast ode fleite1' oi� IRENE HERVEY G *coney Smilb •Jerome Cowes "Sole, Molly Mainok wilds Orchestra NEXT THURS., FRI., SAT. Gene Autry Smiley Burnette In Mexicali Rose Coming-- , ` "CAPTAIN FURY" SCHOOL of COMMERCE CLINTON - ONTARIO FALL TERM — SEPTEMBER 11th, 1939 Courses : • Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial Special and Correspondence Courses Arranged M. A. STONE, Corn. h.Specialist, B. F. WARD, B.A., Vice -Principal. Principal. Phone 198 3738•tf Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Etc. — Courteous Service PHONE: 15 SEAFORTH, 235 EXETER—COLLECT DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD. 3736x26 Sale WE ARE CLEARING THE FOLLOWING MACHINES AND APPLI- ANCES AT BARGAIN PRICES. THESE MACHINES ARE ALL FULLY GUARANTEED 1 McCormick -Deering $36 OO Hay Tedder 3 Massey -Harris Culti- vators, your choice 1 McCormiick-Dearing $25OO 12 -Place Disc $30..00 L �i 1 Plow Sulky 1 Massey -Barris $15.00 Cutting Box �D J U 2 Walking Plows; $8 OO your cihaice 1 Massey -Harris' Hay $C./i,CA Loader aa/lavi U 1 8% -inch Feed 9,(1 $15iJ, Grinder �D Z/U 1 McClary Electric Range wall 4 covered burners, top and bottom oven ele- $78.00 ments and closet .. $ U 1 new Gilson Washer, gas en- gine driven; $99050 Sale Price 1 New Model B. 7 B. Gilson Electric Washer; regular va- lue $109.50. Sale Price $69.95 John Bach SMain St. EAFORTH 4Wel' � , "me 4 - 0'> '', ;n40, XXXX QUAKER Bread NEW CANADIAN CHEESEDomestic ' 21bs. -SHORTENING 29c Flour E 8lbs. 1.99 Thinshell SODAS - lbs.23C ..1 le 11 C PEANUT BUTTER - 25 oz.19C ' XXX SPIRIT or BLENDED VI N E OAR Gal. - 37C Ili Rich COFFEE - 1 -Ib. Pkt, 25c OXYDOL - Large Box 21C Zinc 23c JAR RINGS - DozQ SEALERS - Doz. $1.13 Whole Mixed 25c PICKLING SPICE - - - e - Beef 2 lbs: 25c BOLOGNA — Tasty - - Domino Dry iuC GINGER ALE 30 oe. Pure 1c HONEY - 2 -Ib. Tin e79 1. Dominion Sliced 'BREAD - 24 oz. 8C sCANDY 14 Orange Slices lbs. 25c FRUIT SPECIALS . Freestone 39c PEACHES — No. 1 - --a , 6 qts. Juicy 23c LEMONS — California - 360's - 'Doi L CELERY HEARTS -9ORANGES Crisp Bunches r6 for `5C 288's Cal. Valencia Doz. L1 c Ont. No. 1Malaga POTATOES 15 -ib. Peck 2'uC Red - GRAPES - 2,for 19c 1W4 DO1HION STORES • LIMITED ,, 1