HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-09-29, Page 8sn
Pint
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ED Rmstms 15c
15c
T FfeUE' S—With glass
251:
r: bllerr, 16 -oz..
c•:
rI,r& . With Semple Packrge
V .2 'toe•
tI$ OWN BLEND COFFEE
had pound '
I IS'OMArro JU LCE
a 3 large tins
.Y
f,•.Lase Bunch
.VR.ANGES—Sweet
. Drama ....
'TIO1LE"P PAPER
B. roll
LUX SOAP
1:3 Cakes
when you bay
BOE: POLISH
R§n
-e -Large
23c
23c
25c
5c
19c
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bac
Lux -23c.
LAUNDRY SOAP
Jg
Bars -
CASTILE SOAP
12! Cakes
lac
25c
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WASTERS iCONCENTh1TE — /Mix
'Reith your own a11rk .45
J
A. Co Routledge,
PHONE 16d
WE SPECIALIZE
11N FIRE, ,AUTOMOBILE, CAS-
UALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS,
ACCIDENT A N I9 SICKNESS,
BURGLARY, WINDSTORM
flepreaerating Companies who give
Security with Service
Also Agents for Ontario Thresh -
omen's Mutual Fire insurance.
Information gladly given.
A number of deeirable properties
In Seaforth and district for sale.
WATSON & REID
M. A. REVD - Proprietor
• lone 214 Seaforth
SPECIALIST IN ALL LINES OF
INSURANCE
00 00 0O 40 0 O O
S. T. Holmes & Son
O
0
+0
0
0
4
O
0
O rent.
O Night calls, Phone 308
o • Day calls, Phone 119-3
4k Charges moderate.
q 127
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
O
0
FUNERAL SERVICE' O
Main Street, Seaforth 0
O
S. T. Holmes, residence O
God:ericb Street, West; phone 0
No. 119-W. Charles Holmes' 0
residence, Godericb Street, 0
East; phone No. 308. O
Ambulance Service O
Adjustable hospital bed for 0
O
O
O
O
0 409. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
o H. C. BOX
0
0
O
0
0
0
FUNERAL SERVICE 0
Licensed Embalmer O
Ambulance Service O
Hos ital Bed O
with adjust rachet oper- 0
ated sprsng for rent. O
Night Calls Day Calls 0
Phone 175 Phone 43 0
[� 12-87 0
4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
THE •SgCOND DIVISION
COURT
COUNTY OP' Rl7 O H
Mee to the Dominion Bank Build -
tug, Seaforth. Office boors : Too -
day, Thursday and Saturday, 1.50 p_m.
to 5 pm. Saturday evening, 7.30 psi
to 9 p.m.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurances Agencies - Seaforth
ANNOUNCES
The purchase of the insurance business
of Bays ec Meir, and tbe addition ad
their companies to our previous foal -
Wes enables un to Qivo nneze1alled
service in all lines.
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
11-07
1
• McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
Wife. Moy'k e, 6 9eeforttl>f - Pres.
3i1 Knox, Lelndesboro - Vice -Pres.
A. ROfl, Seaforth - Sea—Treas.
DIRECTORS:
WaTltant Knee, Londesboro; Geongs
elrellha'rdt, . Bradhagen; Jame. fon.
iiftlli),p, Goderlt9)' ; .flie .. BroadfOot, R.
;, E, Sister/1k; Alesasider Me ating,
1, Myth* k McGregor, R. R.
e Ske dice, Watton;
bylt i • it it 16,8eafortb';
tka1* 13 n. 4,
NEWS OF =EnTOW
Announcement. --- M•r. and Mrs.I
Robert Stamen an nieuetee the en-
ilOcaltemt el Evelyn; Gertrude, eldest
daughter bf UM J. Sandfoid', of
Tcromite, to Mr. Winston Albert Work -
emu, only eon of Mr. wed, Mrs. Wil-
liam A. Wlonkeraa, of Kipper, the
marnazgte tta take piece in October.
Announcement.—Mm. and Mrs, Ber-
ri' Prteltltyb-Egawndvi•11e, announce the
engagiemlent of their daughter, Shir-
ley Curia, to Mt. Gordon. Alexander
Wright, scab of Ms. and Mrs. Alex.
Weight, Brucefiel`d, the marriage to
bake place shortly
Announcement.—The engagement is
nmmouneed of Margaret; H. Finkbein-
er, Reg.N., Kitchener, dtaugbtee of
Mrs. Fiwkbeiner, SteaVorth, and the
1habe Charles Finkbeiner, to Mr. Wm.
J. Cullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Ci1len., Kitchener, the marriage
to take plbtce quietly in October.
Bowlers At Woodstock..—Two rinks
of Seaforth bowiees were in Wood-
etoc'k on Wednesday playing in the
Snow Bird Tournament. The rinks
were composed of M. A. Reid, W. J.
Duman, C. P, Stills and Dr. F. J.
13echely, skip; and W. C. Barber, C.
A. Barber, Jack Hotbram and R. J.
Sproat, skip. Eadh rink won a game,
but neither appeared in the prize list.
Powell - Driseoll.—A quiet autumn
wedding was solemnized by Rev. R.
W. Craw, at the McKaliop United
Church Manse, on Wednesday, Sept.
27th, at two o'clock, when Dorothy
May, daughter of Mrs. John Driseoll,
became the bridle of George C. Powell,
son of Mr. Robert J. Powell, of Blyth.
The bride wore a gown of skipper
blue slick velvet with hat of matching
mhade, and parried a bouquet of ros-'
es.snd madden hair fern. After the
ceremony a dainty luncheon was
served at ttbe bride's home to mem-
bers of the immediate fancily. The
thable was decorated in pink and
white and centered With •tlhe bride's
cake_ Mrs. Lew Kirkby and Mrs.'
Edward Miller were the assistants.
Later the happy couple left for a
motor trip Vlrroivggh the New England
States, the bride -travelling in a dark
grey tailored suit with black acces- 1
tsor•ies. On their return Mr. and, Mrs.
Powell v.411 reside in Blyth •
Alexander - Mason.—The tome of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason was the set-
ting
etLing for a pretty autumn wedding one
Saturday moaning, Sept. 23rd, when
their youngest daughter, Gladys Mc-
William, became the bride of Mr. Ar-
thur George Alexander, younger son
rot Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Alexander. The
ceremony was solemnized by Rev.
Huge Jack of First Presbyterian.
Camels, els, Seafoarth. To the strains of
the bridal chorus from Lohengrin,
played by Miss Ethel Storey, the bri-
dal couple took thele piece on the
baron beneath an arch of gladioli and
fern, The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was very attractive in }
a floor -length gown of turquoise blue
corded taffeta with a matching tur-
ban. ' She carried a bouquet of Amer-
ican Beauty roses with prink tulle!
rteeiaimer6. " g. tbe otgnitsg Of tlte
register Mrs: W. D. Hopper, raecc
panted by Miss Edith 13iiil011, sang 00
Promisee Me." Liiu bean was served
to about fifty guests by twcu cousins
of the bride, Misses Isabel Brigham,
Myth and Jean Melnacihen, Dundalk.
and by three girl friendls, Missies Hel-
en Armettnenig wad Ethel and Edna
Rcihfrietscle Seaforth. . The tables
were decorated with autumn flowers.
Later the young couple left amid
Showers of confetti anis good wishes
on a motor trip •to the Muskoka dist•
trict and points north. The bride
Mese for travelling a teal blue boucle
coat with a red fox goner, a dtabonet
moss crepe dresls with Ilan Mrd awces.•
stories to rerartele On their' return Mr.
sand Mrs. Alexander will reside on
the bridegroom's foam in McKillop
Township. •
Churches
"Come and worehlp, come and worship,
Worship Chrlet the New -Born King"
Sermon, Subjects For Next Sunday.
'-St. Thomas' Ohmroh: Rector, Rev.
R. P. D. Hnrfie d, D.D.-11 a.m., "The
Bible"; 7 p.m., M4asbinsc service. Sun-
day school at 10 a.m.
Nontihlside United Chnrct: Rev. H.
V. Workman, Minister. -10 a.m., Sun-
day School; 11 a.rm., morning wor-
ship; evening service withdrawn; at-
tendi Egmmomddvflle anniversary ser-
vice. Thursday, 7.45 pen., Prayer
meeting.
The annual, meeting of the Seaforth
Brandin of the Upper 'Candida Bible
Society wall• he held after the.. even -
leg service int First Pnesbyte'rian
Church, Sunday, pot. lst.
McKillop Marge — Craven Church,
Winthrop: Annivertsarr-y services, 11
a.m. and' 7.30 p.m. Special preacher,
Rev. H. J. Mahoney, of Brussels. --R.
W. Onaw, Minister.
First Presbyterian Church: Sunday
School at 10, a.m.; morning service,
Sacrament of the Lordas Supper; 7
p.m., A representative of tbe Bible
Society will speak. Preparatory ser-
vice • ori Friday evening with Rev. D.
C. Hill as speaker.—Rev. Hugh Jack,
Mini ster.
Egsmond:rale Cihurch--Anniversary
services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. with
Rev. G. G. Burton, of Clinton, as
guest speaker.—Rev. A. W. Gardiner,
Minister.
Barbara Kirk/nen Auxiliary Hears
Talk on India'—The regular meeting
of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of
First Presibytetrnan Church was held
on Tuesday eventing with an attend-
ance of fifty-five, under the direction
sof MDs. M. A. Reid and her group.
Mrs. J. A- Munn opened tike meeting
with prayer. Mrs. Reid gave a very
comprehensive review of the Presby-
terial h talo, in Ggdericlr •recently. She
quoted Mrs. D. J. Lane as having
said: "'Ilhat even if one bas a griev-
ance, do not stop the work." Also
that one should not send in an in-
accurate report. We, as a W. M. S.,
must not leave undone the work that
Chas been, entrusted to is •bo dao." Mrs.
MacTavtt'tsth spoke on, behalf of the
uta. : a?:r .. ,
Fire Prevellfion ''''= e�
October 10th to lith.
In Canada and, the United States tlhe week .of October IOth to I6er
is being observed as Fire Prevention Week. The Dominion Fire Pre-
vention Asrroci•ation in oo-operation with Provincial Fire Marshalls,
local Fire Chiefs and other's, is co-operating with civic organizations
in ;the fu.rtheranoe of the aims of Fire Prevention.
About 350 people are burned to death and a much larger number
are injured by fire in Carna,da.s every yeah. The recorded loss of prop-
erty by are in. Canada during the 15 yleara, 1920 to 1934, exceeded
$610.000,000. In other words., at ouir present burning rate, approxi-
nra:tetly one heiman life is sacrificed and $110,000 worth of property is
destroyed, every dray in the year.
PREVENT FIRES
These Simple Suggestions, if Followed by Everyone
in the Family, Will Make Your Home
Safe From Fire
1—Put lighted matches amid smokes out before you throw them
away. Keep matches, where small chiidt-em cannot reach them. Never
smoke in the garage, barn, or `attic, nor in bed.
2—Remove rubbish, waste papens, and all uaeecessary combus-
tible materials. Provlidte metal lash au41 trash cams. Burn rubbish
only in a safely covered brick or metal incinerator. Watch the fire.
3—Examine all stoves, furnaces ancd smoke pipes to snake sure
they are safe and well away from woodwork or other burnable ma-
teriels. Have needed repairer made at once.
4--Va1rse tibe advice sof your fire chief who says that many fires
are caused by dirty or •detteetive chimneys. Have the chimney clean-
ed regularly, aged have all defects repaired.
5—Escape the danger of inflammable liquid fires and eitploaions
by kedeepfi,ng no gasoline in, the louse. Do dry cleaning with safe liq-
tads or send the work to the cleandter. Never start fires with kerosene.
6—,Netlify the elrectrie company of electrical trouble and tin gas'
comlpany of gas leaks. Replace "blownf' fug: with new ones --not
Peonies. Avoid home-made wiling. jobs Dont look for gas beaks
with a match.
7—Teeireh everyone in the family to be careful of fire, to watch ,
stoves, fireplaces, electric frond aid all other possible fire causes, ands
every diary to remove old rage, papers and other rublilsth.
8—Fireproof your borne as far as possible by fire -sale roofing,
fire stepping in hollow walls amid rpa.raitions to stop the spread of flame
and a noneccnxrbnstible basement ceiling.
9—,Lnquire of yciar free ebilef, when buying a fire extinguisher, to
I be sure of getting tikte right kind. Don't hesitate to ask your firemen
whenever you have gnneetianrs on fire preventiow.
10r—Remember always where the nearest fire alarm box is and
how to send an alarm. If telephana•ng, be sire the address is clearly
understood. Use a neighbor's phone rather than one in the burning
buThding.
In—Explain to everyone in the house what to db in ease of -fire,
how•w, to put out fire inclothing by' wrapping in a rug or blanket, what
20 die when grease catches fire in the kitchen.
la—Save life and property from nteedLeest destruction by fire by
keeping the airs ples of fire prevention alwaya in mind and never
training a Ohara* ijvieb fire.
A. W. IMCK,
FIR CHIEF, TOWN OF SEAFORTH
•
Y)t
W edn sdai^#t,: Set 27th
was the last weekly
half -holiday for 1939
This Store will be open
all Wednesday after-
noons, from now on.
Stewart Bros.
Ways and) Mens Clomrrlttee, and Mrs.
G. D. Ferguson reported Slaving $10.59
in the ower fern& Mrs. J. J. Sgister
gave the treasatrea'{s report. Mies H.
Murray and Mins E. Sparks will do
the calling for October. Mrs. Mae
Domande presided died, over the devotion-
al part. Mrs: F G. lbrt seder read the
Scripture lesson sand prayer was giv-
en by Mrs. Joke A. McKenzie. The
entire gnonp sang "Onward Christian
Woo>i ," which was much appreciat-
edi MRs. Jas. McDonald gave the
topic on "India Village Life Needs."
She gave a splendid talk on this sub-
jecty, ssaying that India bas its art,
mature, mnbsbc as a heritage but in
the village this life is minimum. The
motto for India, "Each one, teach
one." Early marriage is the cause of,
mtuioh illiteracy and sanitation buy un-
known. The meeting closed with a
hymn and: the Nateonal Anthem.
'Cheoros- Stoneman.—The marriage
took:place quietly in. the 'Presbyter-
ian Church}, Niagara Falls, on Sunday,
Sept. 17th, of. Norma, daughter of
Mr. anal Mrs. Willttam Stoneman, and
Mr. Jack Meares, Soni btf Mr. and
Mrs, Chris Clheoros, all of Mitchell,
Rev. Douglas officiating. They were
attended by Miser Helen Cheoroe, sis-
ter of the groom, and Mr. C. Rintoul,
of Seaforth. -
v •
Keyes -Campbell. — A very pretty
wedding was solemnized in. Bloor St.
United Church, Toronto, on Saturday,
Sept. 16th, .when Martha, Treleaven,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oolin
Camp'bebl, of Oraitio, and Stuart Nel-
son Key'ets, of Seat!or#.h, were united
in marriage. Rev. Dr. G. C. Pidgeon
performed the ceremon3rr Miss Ed -
aa Garlick played the wedding music
as the bride entered the church wear-
ing a gown 01 sea coral crepe made
en Princess .11nes, She carried a bou-
quet of Sweetheart roses,. A reception
was held a.t Meadonia Private Hotel,
where Mrs. Campbell received wear-
ing a vineyard crepe gown and cor-
sage of yellow carnations and blue
corn flowers. Maw. Keyes chose black
triple cheer and corsage of white as-
ters. For traveliang the bride don-
ned a Bordean rouge crepe dress with
hat and shoes to match and midnight
blue bag and travelling coat.. Follow-
ing a short motor trip to Northern
Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Keys will re-
side in Toronto.
Northside Y. P. S. Meets.—The reg -
alar mneeetivg of 4±e Northside United
Chumcht was held on Tuesday evening
with Mr. Sam Scott, president, in the
chair. The meeting opened by sing-
ing "A Better Day is Coming," fol-
lowed' by the Lcn:xl's Prayer repeated
in unismn. The aninute* of the last
meeting were read. by Miss Jean
Smnie, secretary and were adopted as
cosorect. Miss Vera Mole, devotional
convener, then took charge of the
meeting and "Sound tee Battle Cry"
was (sung, •foi•lowed with prayer by
Ethel Storey. A very appropriate
poem was given by Miss Donna Mole
entitled, "Whish Are You?" Are you
an active ,member-, the kind that
would be mimed? Or are you just
contented that your ramie is on the
list? Do you attend the meetings,
and mingle with the flock, or do you
stay at home and criticize and knock?
Do you take a -n active part to help
t2ie work along, or are you sat i ted
to be the irisin that 'just belongs?'
Da you ever go to visit a member wino
its sick, or leave this work to just a
few and talk about the clique?
'PMJere's quite a program scheduled
tiwst I'm sure you've heard about, and
we'll appreciate 4f ion, too, wilt come
and help us out. So dome to the
HEAR MUSIC
at its best -
Stratford Boys' Choir
(guests of the Canadian
National Exhibition), at
EGMONDViLLE
UNITED CHURCH
FRIDAY, OCT. 6th
under the auspices of the Neil
Shaw Mission Circle.
ADMISSION - 25 CENTS
lanammIsIsmanssolmissir
TRAFFIC CLERKS
Wanted !
Office jobs for young men and
women handling the movement
of Freight will be created as
result of war.
Here's your chance to per-
form a national service by be-
coming a Traffic Stenographer,
combining Freight office work
with Shorthand and Typing.
Write for Traffic folder. DO
IT NOW!
CASSAN SYSTEMS
Dept., 4
9 Adelaide Eel—DitONTO, ONT.
ril43�:�,
cls
!Meetings often and help with, hand
'And beam, I;lrosr't be jt $ • a memtiber,
but take an' active paint. Think tints
over, mueanbens, yeti know right front
wvontg; are you an. active memiber,
Or 40 you just 'belong? The Misses
AlLmla and Maximus La'+vrence sang,
"soft and Tenderly Jesus its Call-
ing," witch was much enjoyed by all.
The . Scadiptture was -taken by Edith
Hoag, Psalm 37,, verses 1-22. Miss
Verna Pickot ably gave the topic,
"Why Does, God Not Stop War?" This
proved very interesting, espeoialiy a:t
this critical time. A hymen was then
Gong and the meeting closed with the
MIzpalh Benedtictioa.. A .+social half-
hour was then enjoyed by !all.
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mea Albert Seymour, of Pollock,
South Da''kota, visited recently with
MIr, and Mrs. F. R. Parsons.
• Mr, Earl Gillespie, of Caledonia,
spent the week -end with Ms mother
here.
• Mn;. H R; McEwen, Who has been
relieving on the staff of the Provin-
cial Savings Bank here far some
weeks, returned to Toronto on Satur-
day.
• Mr. and Mrs. Finlay McKercher,
left last week tar Winnipeg, making
the trip by motor. Mr. McKercher
intends Ito speed some time .in Win-
nipeg purchasing cattle for shipment
to his farm hese, 'while Mrs. McKer-
cher will go on to Saskatoon.
• Mr. Melvin Merriam is in Scott
Memorial Hospital where he under-
went an operation• 1cn, -Wednesday,
• Mrs. F. S. Silils was in Detroit
last week.
• Mrs. Lindsay, of Ohabham, is vis-
iting her brother, Mr. Thos. Staples.
• ,1r. Van Bell is attending West-
ervelt School at London.
• Mr. Arnold Scott, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James T. Scott, Roxboro, has
enlisted with the Perth Regiment,
and leaves Saturday •ba train at Strat-
ford.
• Me. Gilbert McEaclliern, Miss Aub-
rey McEac'hern, Mrs. Edna Young
and Mr. Arc•hde Elmer, of Belgrave,
visited with Mr. a•nd Mrs. William
Mason in, Hullett over tbe week -end.
• Mrs•. R. A. Costes and Miss Ger-
trude Coates, of London, are guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. William
Amerut.
• 'gra W. C. Barber, Me, J. A.
Stewart and Miss Wilma Seip were
in Toronto on Wednesday,
* Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Port
Colborrne, were week -end guests at
the 'home of his sister, Mrs,. H. 11.
Scott. •
• Mr. Jack Habkirk, of Montreal,
spent the week -end at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mas, Earl Hab-
kirk, in McKillop.
• Mris% W. G. Edmunds ie visiting
in Hamilton.
• The many fri•en,dls of Mrs. Thos.
Goven.ltock eta be glad' to learn that
she is recovering after her recent
serious illness.
• Mr. and Mrs. Sam N. Ewart and
Mrs. Ross Ewart,, of Chesley, called
on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith on
Wednesday.
• Rev. H. V. Workman preached an••
adversary in 'Walton en Sunday Last,
While Rev. F. A. rGibbelrt occupied
the pulpit of Northside United
Church.
• Mr. Douglas Stewart, sloe of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Stewart. who return-
ed last week after mending the sum-
mer at a mission station at Kellam.
Seek., occupied the pulpit most ac-
ceptably in First Presbyterian Church
on. Sunday evening last.
• Miss Patricia Hart is ill in Scott
Memorial Hospital.
• Mrs. William Devereux .and Mrs.
A. O'Leary are in Ingersoll this week
attending tlhe annual diocesan conven-
tion of the Catholic Women's' League
as representatives of the Seaforth
branch. -
• Mrs. George lstrael is spending
the week in Toronto.
• Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and
fiamdly, ief •Tor•o•ntlai. were week -end
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W\ A. Crich.
• Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Cluff spent the
week -end in Galt.
• Mr. Clar•enee Jackson, of Wat-
ford, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. F. G.
Neelim.
• Mr. John Mero, Ston of Mr. and•
Mrs. Joseph Mero, North Main Street,
has joined the Perth Regiment.
• Messes. Orval and Jack Weston,
of Detroit, spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carnochan and
MissVer a :r.
Graves.
• Mr. and Mrs. R. Robertson., of
Lucknow, were the week -end guests
of Mrs. Jean Haigh.
• Mr. and Mire. John Dobie, of
Meaford, and Mr. A. McLellan, of
Stratford, were the recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ebenhart.
• Mr. Charles Dicksont, of London,
spent the week -end at the home of
his parents, Mr. and• Mrs. Thomas
Dickson.
• Mr. George Daly, of Toronto,
spent the week -end "with his parents,
Mr. and Mi -s. J. F. Daly.
• Mrs. Wil•lochs, of Ripley, is visit-
ing her inarernts, Mr. and Mars. A. D.
Ar netronlg.
• Mr. R. R. McKIndrey has leased
the rersJidetmre of Mr. Walter Murray
on Godsrieh Street, East, recently oc-
cupied by 1VIr. J. G. Millis.
* Mrs. Herbert Childs, of London,
let viee•rpresldent of the London Con-
ference Branch of the W.•M.S., will
speak at the autumn) Tban effering
of the Northsiide. United Qhurch on
Franey, October 6th, at 2.310 p.m., in
the, school room. •
• Mare J. Stevenson, R.N., of Hari/ -
aeon General Hospital, is spending
the week with Miss Margaret For-
rest.
* Mete. M. Burke, of Ottawa, is the
guest of Mr3'. Lebo Fortune.
• Mn. W. S. Gormley, of Hamilton,
is visiting with Seaforth legends,.
• Mr. Roes Mardis is on a trip to
the West.
• Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckert were at
'hie on Sundary last to, tiheir family
and fniendss, it being the hist anni-
versary of their wedding.
• Mrs. A. McTavish is visiting
triennia, in Geiorgetown.
• Mat Fred T'witss and ,mons, DI'. Don-
aldTwins, of Brantford, (were guests
et the home ,of Mr.. and Mrs.. Alex.
•ItteGsuvim on Wednesday.
• Miststes Basle aid Angela Eckert
aria 'Celestine O'Leary with friends... -
front Batt* Col ate, spent the week -
earl ati Meier biomes here.
Regent 'Theatre Seaforth
AIR-CONDITIONED I
NOW 'SHOWING
Roy Rogers Mary Hart
"Southward Ho"
NEXT.
THURS., FRI., SAT.
krill to the war on spies!
,
awt1 M
RICHAROSON
"Thestar
Carden
rICC1U Eu
MON., TUES., WED.
lvehboilr's Saying
Pai ter
;llffig9oifs
1.1 Ore Piastre 1 Won't Mini
Starring The
"FOUR DAUGHTERS"
cast
,P
JOHN GARFIELD
Claan Rain.•Ja e, Lyon. Fey R.inler• Doadd
10,, Rob,00 • Funk McHugh • Di*Y Pomo
sad -rat FOUR DAUGHTERS"
rkIscILLA LANE • ROSEMARY LANE
LOLA LANE- GALE PAGE '
t P.eamlW by WARNER BROS,
or,:,ud sy Mit.AC.,,i
} ounsSnns N+, 6, J'Gm r .d Pb,dbG Eons . S.gn.•d b, • P1„ by
p,.en k34d.y Wla„ ,d.-.. W Mu S,., ,. A Fan Nn.uJ Row.
Coming—
"THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK"
FOWL SUPPER
CAVAN CHURCH, WINTHROP
Tuesday, October 3, 6 to 8p.m.
8.30 p.m.—A Play will be given by Londesboro Choir
"CHEERIO! MY DEARIO!"
Admission - - 50c and 25c
• Miss Mary Forrest, S.A., of City
Labetoay, Hamilton Genet -al Hospital
spent the weekend at her home
here.
-* .Moe. Horgan and Mrs. Kaabfleisch
of Kitchener, and Mrs. McCullough,
of Toronto,were Sunday guests at
the .home of Mrs. S. Boyd and Mrs.
H. J. Gibson.
*
MiGs Margaret Ferguson, of Park -
hal, was a week -end guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar.
* D;<. F. S. Babb, University of
Western Oneartio M•edisiM School,
spent the week -end, with Mr. John
Forrest and fancily.
• Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Lofft,
of 'Toronto, were guests this week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. G.
Gordian.
• Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald
anld daughter, Mary, of the Carlin
Apartments, have returned from an
extended visit to their former home
in Nava Scotia, and, also spent sever-
al weeks ini the New England States.
• Mr. and Mrs. R. Haetry, of Wel-
land, and Mass Fraser, of Toronto,
were week -end' guests at the home 'of
Mists Maud Hartr-
' y.
• iVIiss Donde Carlin' has returned
home after spezx :ng several weeks in'
Detroi t.
• Mr. J. P. Bell, of Toronto,' was
calling on odd Seat/nth friends on
Thursday,
* Dr. Lloyd Curtis and Mrs. Curtis,
of Marm•ora, were guests last *eek
at the home of Mrs. Curtis' mother,
Mrs. W. G. Edmunds.
•• Mrs. W. H. Golding is in Owen
Sound this week owing to the illness
of her••brother, Mr. Lloyd Kenclhen.
• Mr. and Mrs, Joan Finlayson, Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Sclater and lanes Mar-
ion spent the weekend in Galt,
• Miss Margaret Heffernan spent
the week -end in London.
"How did you get that black eye?"
"I was protecting a little boy"
"That's noble; who was he ?"
"Met"
LISTEN TO
"Songs by Gene Autry"
OVER
CK�X, WI GRM
EVERY MONDAY
at 1 p.m.
Sponsored by
Daly's Garage
Seaforth
ELIZABETH
ARDEN
• 'Announce.,
Lbal her exquinite
VENETIAN
TOiLET PREPARATIONS
for preserving and
enhancrngthe beauty
of the skin, may al-
ways be bad at
Keating's Pharmacy
"The Resell Drug Store"
PHONE 28 SEAFORTH
4E
REAL VALUE—CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOUP 101/2 -oz. Tins 3 - 25c
Fresh CHOCOLATE DROPS 1 lb. 15c
1THINSHELL HONEY
GRAHAM WAFERS No. 2 Pkg. 25c
Summer Pride PEAS 17 -oz. Tins 3 for 25c
Crown Brand Medium SEALERS doz. $1.13
DOMNOL ,
MOTOR OIL 6 -qt. Cans All Grades 99,1
Early Morning COFFEE 29e
Fresh Ground lb. G
Rose Brand 39c .
PURE JAM 32 -oz. jar
Gellert Goblet ORANGE
JUICE
10 -oz. Tin
awes
FLOOR WAX 1/z -11b. Tin 19c
3 for 25c
Northern TOILET
TI SUE Lg. Rolls G for L iJC
Donnn , •MAKING19c
POWDER 1-1b. Tin
c
Sliver Ribbon
20-ozATTOO JUICE 3 for 25c
Doter$ PINEAPPLE q
JUICE_711-oz.Tins L far 15c
Fresh Roausted, 1 c
PEANUTS ib.
Cut GREEN BEANS
Standard
No. 2 Tins
2 for 15c
FRUIT SPECIALS
AP 'LES, Ont. Wealthy 6 -qt. Baskets 13c
CABBAGE—Large Firm Heads 2 for 15c
GRAPEFRUIT..
titint
Cal. 100's for
CELERY HEARTS re for
115c
Plash Bundlers it
(ORANGES—California QQ
Valencia, 288's, Dos, LUL;
Sweet C
POTATOES lb.
ti
.va•.mmv+. gala
`' n IS
ser a
JI
a
1
4
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