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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-10-06, Page 8LISTEN TO "Songs by Gene Autry" OVER CKNX, WINGHAM EVERY MONDAY at 1 p.m. Sponsored by Daly's Garage Seaforth be end present ber 'with a life nrtenik belu�bip Mertifileate in the W.M.S. by tine Home Helpers. Suitable hymns were read by Miss H. L Graham and Mrs: L. T. DeLacee, and Mrs. Sohn Stewart gave as impressive Bible reeding from Malachi, chap. 3. Mrs, Mullen, leader of Group 3, gave an haeoawlative address on India, where Carey. and Duff founded the first Can- adian Institution, Madras Christian College is an owtstand1ag event of their work. Other Christian colleges el all the sciences followed, and now natiive women are leaders in every ac- tivity. Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. —St. Thomas' Oburch:. Rector, Rev. R P. D. Hurford, D.D. — 11 a.m., "Thanksgiving'; 7 p.'m., "The Bible." Sunday School at 10 a.m: Northside United Church: Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister -.-10 a.7n., Sun- day School; 11 am. and 7 p.m_, Ser- vices of 'thanksgiving conducted by Rev. J. R. Peters, Nmeheide Ohurch 62nd anniversary, Oct. 15th. McKillop Charge: Servioes at the usual hours; Bethel 10 a.m., Duffs 1L20 a..m., Cavan Church, Winthrop, 2.30 p.m- Duff's annivenstary well be held on Sunday, Oct. 1&th, when Rev. Hugh Jack, of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, will preach in the morning and Rev. Walter B. Craw, of Centennial Ohurch•, London, craw, the evening --R. W. craw, Minister. Egmondville Church-Monn.ing sub- ject "Gratitude Feet and Expressed"; evening subject, "The Problem of Ev- il,"~ --•Rev.. A. W. Gardiner, Minister- ` First Presbyterian Church—Sunday School at 10 a.m.; • morning subject, "Giving Thanks to God"; evening sub- ject, "A Bountiful Harvsist-" Mid- week 'meeting on Thursday at 8 pan., —Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister. -4 IV1cMaster - Kidd.—St. 'John's Angli-; can chapel, Kitchener, was the scene of a quiet wedding on Monday, Oct. '2nd, when Mildred Pauline Kidd, 1 daughter of Mrs. Alexander Hay, Lon- don, was narnied to Dr. Ervin Arnold McMaster, of Seaforth, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MCMa.ster, •of Utopia. Rev. A. H. O'Neil, of Center, performed the ceremony. The bride was becomaingly dressed in an afternoon frock of dragonfly blue will)]. 'matching accessories and wore a corsage or orchids, roses and lily of the valley. Me 1 ri•dr:'s only at - :tenant was Mrs. John Col•quiroun, of Seaforth, who wore an afternoon dress of rust with black accessories and corsage of rases. Dr. John Col- quhoun attended the groom. Immedi- ately following the ceremony a recep- tion and dinner- was held at Forest Hill Gardens. Later the bride and groom left on a motor trip to New York anti Miami, the bride wearing 'dragonfly blue with •brown fur jack- et. On their return Dr, and Mrs. Mc- Master will reside in Seaforth. Death of Robert Mckay,—Mr. Rob- ert McKay, for many years one of the most widely known men of Hur- on, passed away at his home in Eg- mondville on Sunday morning, Oct. lst. following an illness of two and a half years. Mr. McKay was a son half tate tate Hugh McKay and Flora Ciiinpbell, wino cane from Scotland and settled on Lot 24, Concession 4, i '+a tr: It li •,r tc kkp PS SAKE c, 98c SOUS' Gli4ATieelle UUT +J TAPIOCA. • 7$10040vetox amtanvms 25c 10c 10c, 5c ' 'H c lC Lf& -40c, 19; CIL'EESE: Found Y Lugo bIzncbee • 4CABBA.GFe-Large 4 Lor .. and solid • ER 4-povp Pd! H3OXEN HADDIE 4.10RNING CHEF& COFFEE Pound "'•G MOLASSES Mtn eaRBOLIC SOAP Case 4CLASSIC CLEANSER 2 Tins WONDERFUL SOAP GRAN- iIJLE.S>-2. pounds 230RAX—Lohse Pound &1JS''IC SODA—Loose Pound PEP HAND CLEANER 3 tiffs far *AWE'S LEMON OIL Bottle 29c 22c 5c 25c 49c 15c 29c 19c 5c 9c 19c 10c 10c 25c 15c MASTERS FEEDS give results. Try them!" - A. Co Routledge PHONE 180 WE SPECIALIZE TfW the Tournament evening Win'nersa---,A�t e men's tournament of the bewitleS club the following took away the prizes: A. Hebert R. J. Sproat and C. P. Sills. Fyilayson -• Lang.r- 3ltiss Lois Fer- guson, daughter off Rev. and Mrs- Al- lal>i Lang, of Toronto, and M•r.. Wil- liam J. Finlayson; of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mars. James Finlayson, of Seaforth, were united in marriage in Toronto on Saturday last, when Rev. Lang and the bride's uncle, Rev. Dav- id Lang, performed .the ceremony. The bride wore a pretty blue grotto wool ensemble with dusky pink roses. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Finlayson will reside in Toronto. IN FiRE, AUTOMOBILE, CAS- ? UALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS, o ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS. BURGLARY, WINDSTORM E'depresenting Companies who give • Security with Service x Also Agents for Ontario Thresh- ervnen's Mutual Fire Insurance. Information gladly given. Inumber of desirable properties Iln Seaforth and district for sale. WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor none 214 : Seaforth iSPECIALIST iN ALL LINES OF INSURANCE Powell - Stirling. -.--Northside Unit- ed Church Manse, Seaforth, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Satur- day last, when Olive Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Stir- ling, tirling, Mcleillop, was united in mar- riage to Mr. George Oode Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Powell, of Mc- Killop. Rev. Hi, V. Workman per- formed the ceremony. The bride chose for her wedding gown wine triple sheer, and carried a bunch of heather. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.. Powell lett on a trip to Niagara Falls. G.0000000 0 0 0 0 • rap O 0 S. T. Holmes & Son o 0 FUNERAL SERVICE O O Main Street, Seaforth O 0 S. T. Holmes, residence 0 O Goderieb Street, West; phone 0 0 No. 119-W. Charles Holmes' 0 Q residence, Goderich Street, 0 4 East;• phone No. 308. O O' Ambulance Service 0 Q Adjustable hospital bed for 0 p rent. O 0 Night calls, Phone 308 0 O „Day calls, Phone 119-J O O Charges moderate. 0 O 12-87 O O O O O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000000000 O O O 4 O 0 4 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 C. BOR FUNERAL SERVICE O Licensed Embalmer 0 Ambulance Service O Hospital Bed O with adjustable rachet oper- O ated spomg for rent. O Nigbt Calls Day, Calfs 0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0 Goforth itfission Band Meets_—The Goforth Mission Bawd - opened their meeting by singing a alyaun, followed by the Lord's Prayer. During the business discuatston the Bands best wishes were extended to Mrs.. D. H. Wil- son. Lenore Habkirk took the chair for the devotional period, which was opened by singing a !hymn. Helen Smith read the Scripture,. Mark 12! 28-31, and sentence prayers were read by Jean McMaster, Barbara Sproat. end Helen O'Dell. Janet Cluff told• a story, followed by a reading, "How the HarvestCame" by Peggy. Willis. A story was read by Miss Gamble end the meeting was closed by sing- ing the National Anthem. 12-87 O THE SECOND DIVISION COURT cuir2m OF RURON Mee to the Dominion Prank Build - but, Beafortb. OfS,e hours: Taes- da9, Thursday and Saturday, 1.30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday ev®rag, 720 p.m. to9p.me. E. C. CHAMRER1AIN insurances Agencies - Seaforth ANNOUNCES the' purchase et the inrnranee bathers mf Herr & Meir, and the addition of thheircompanies to OUT previous fedi- Wks enabler as is wive unsettled .muton in ell liars. SEAFORTH •ONTARIO mese W. M. S. Meets.—est, a well attend- ed meeting of the W.M.S. of First Presbyterian church, fervent prayers were offered by .the president Mrs. R. Eisenhart. Mrs. Mullen and Mrs. Drover for world peace, for increased faith in this time of calamity and thanksgiving for the members own bl•ess.ings. The Home Helpers' quilt was on display and a committee was appointed to wait on Mrs. Alex Camp - THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COT, HEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH, ONT. oFFlu.mt,1a: ',S*, Moyle" 6 Seaforth - Pres, i Snot, Londesboro - Vice -Pres. „tab* A. Redd, Seaforth - ie'a Tress. DFRECTORS: alai Knet, tondeaboro; George Wit, ' 'B'rodhagen; James Con- i�pq$ ell; A:lielt Broadfoot, R. S0 Orb1r; Alexander Mc ng, itilIldttlo Prank McGregor, R. R, U+ C'Y tali •lames ShblUiee, Walton; � 1l1 1,5l00011, I, It. S. Seafol+tb; WA, R. Ar'ciiribald, R. R. 4, Sea. • ire Ita, IL eelleid '+ 14 fatt;ttoutb, Fire Prevention Week October 10th to 16th. In Canada and. the United States tee week of October 10th to 16th is being observed as Fire Prevention Week. The Dorminion Fire Pre- vention Association in co-operation with Provincial Fire Marshalls, local Fine Chiefs and others'ajw eeeeterattin,g with civic organizations hi the furtbemanne of the airce of Fire I'ievenrblon. About 350 .people are burned to death and a much larger number are injured by fire in Canada every year. The recorded loss of prop- erty by fire in. Canada during the 15 years, 1920 to 1934, exceeded $610,000,000. In other words, et owr present burning rate, approxi- mately one human life is sacrificed and $110,000 worth of property is destroyed every day 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 matxbes and smokes -out before you throw them away. Keep madcthem where small chi,idt4su cannot reach them. Never smoke in the garage, barn, or attic, nor in bed. 2—Remove rubbisih, waste papers and all unnecessary combus- tible materials. Provide metal ash and trash cans. Burn rubbish aisle in a safely covered bnick or metal incinerator. Wattch the fire. 3--Exiamine all ,stoves, furnaces and smoke pipes to make sure they are safe and well away from woodwork or other burnable ma. ter -eats, Have needed repairs. made at once, 4 --Value the advice of your fire chief who says that many fires are cautted by dirty or defective chimneys. Have the chimney clean- ed regularly, and have all defects repaired. 5—Escape the danger of inflammable liquid fires and explosions by keeping no gasolihte in the houses Do dry cleaning with safe liq- uti•dds or send the work to irbe cieander. Never smart fires with kerosene. 6 --Notify the electric company of electrical. trouble and the gas company of gas leraks. Replace "blown" fuses with new ones—not pennies. Avoid home-made tiring jobs. Don't look for gas leaks with a match. 7—Teach everyone in the family to be careful of fire, to watch stoves, fireplaces, electric in -one and all other possible fire causes, and every dery to ret urove old raga-, papers and other rubbieh. 8—Fireproof your home as far as possible by fire -safe roofing, fire etdppirng in hallow walls and partitions, to stop the spread of flame and a non-combustible basement ceiling. 9—Inquire of yroar fore ,oh5ef, when buying a fire exti•aguieher, to be sure of getting eve right kind. Don't hesitate to ask your firemen wherever you have questions ons fire prevention. 10—R;emmetnber always where the Dearest fire alarm box is and bow to send an al -arm. If telephoning, be sure the address is, dearly understood.. Use a 'neighbor's phone rather than one in the burning building. 111—Explain to everyone in the houlse what to de in case of fire, how to put out fire in clothing be wrapping in a rug or blanket, what to do when grease cattehes fire in the kitchen. neo --Sonne Ilfe and property from needless destruuctien by fire by keeping the principles of fire prevention always in maned and. Dever telkinge dream with fire. A. W. DICK, ' FIRE CHIEF',•TOWN OF SEAFORTH Half Holidays Unfortunately our advertise- ment of Last week regarding' the discontinuance of Wednes- day Half -Holidays, was thought by some to represent the IVIain Street as a whole. This is not the case. The notice concerned Stewart Bros.' store only. Not being a signatory to the half -holiday petition, and since October is one of our busiest months, with the busiest isours in the afternoons, we -•fend it necessary for remain open. Stewart Bros. SEAFORTH, ONT. 1 Tuckersantth, when the land was sol- id bush. Mr. McKay was born on the family homestead 80 years ago, and continued to reside' there until 1920, wben he retired and shoved to Egmondville- Mr. McKay served at the towns lswiedm4cil board for two years before her elected Reeve, a position the occupied for eleven years and represented the township at the county council, where he was recog- nized as one of the moat able anti popular members to have served at C-odterich. In 1913 he was elected Warden and the following year retir- ed from municipal affairs. Mr. Mc- Kay was also for many years a valued member of Brucefield Church and ,served on the Building Committee when the present fine structure was erected. In 1891 he was united in marriage to Miss Jane Smith, of Hue Reserve This Date The Ladies of 13rucefleld Church will hold their annual HOT FOWL SUPPER on the evening of THURSDAY, OCT. 26 to be followed by a Movie of the Royal Tour in Pictures Social Evening -- at — ST.'COLUI9I,:AN — 011 — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 GEORGE NANGEL FAMOUS ORCHESTRA TE Under the auspice$ of the C. W. L., in St James' Hall, on THURSDAY, OCT. 12 3.30 to 5.30 p.m. Proceeds to go to Red Cross SiLVER COLLECTION A BetterWay TO EARN MONEY SPECIALIZE! Combine the study of Freight Traffic with abc Shorthand. and Typing, and become a Traffic Stenographer in six months home -study. • WAR increases freight move- ment and creates demand for jobs_ White employed in such jobs, you are performing a national service. Learn about these new opportunities! Write for FREE folder on Traffic. DO iT NOW! CASSAN SYSTEMS Dept. 48 • 9 Adelaide E-, TORONTO, ONT. fiett TOWIlahip, ire passed away 01 teldowing year, and three years late ',,vas married to her sister, Miss Ma garett $ nithd, wtho predeceased him i 1929. .Surviving are family of two sons.-'aard two daughters, Mrs. Lorne Wilson, of ' Tuckersmith; Mr. I3ert MoKay, of Stanley; Mrs. Harry Stew- art, of Egmondville, withwhom he Made his hoarse, and Mr. Leslie Mc- Kay, of Elmwale. Mr, McKay is else survived' by one brother, Mr. Maloolm McKay, of Goderich, and three sis- ters, Mrs. George McKay, 'Mrs. Alex. Sproat and Miss Margaret McKay, of Toronto. The funeral was held from Egmondville Church, of which Mr. McKay had been a member since re - aiding in the village,.on Tuesday af- ternoon, when the seiviees were con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. A. W. Gardiner. Intermewt was made in Matblandtbank cemetery, the pallbear- ers being Messrs. James Finlayson, Abe Forsyth, Angus. Brown, D. Foth- eningham, William Finnigan and Robt. McGonigle. The flower bearers were Messrs. Arnold Scott, W. D. and Mac Wilson and Jahn Broadfoot, and among those from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McKay, of Ehm- vale; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKay, of London; Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Mc- Kay and Mr. 'James "Boyce, of Gode- rieh; Mrs. Cecil Kaiser, of Toronto, aand Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, of Exeter. • ELIZABETH ARDEN ,!1'nnouitceo that ber eifrquieite - t�,. VENETIAN TOILET PidEP RATIONS for preserving and enhancing the beauty of the skin, may al- ways be had at Keating's Pharmacy ..tho YZeaeli 04 Stater PHONE 2t s SEAPORt'H Northside Y. P. Society Meets.— 'Phe regular ,meeting of the • North- side Young People's League was held on Tuesday evening, Oct. 3rd. The president, Mr. Sam Scott, opened the meeting with a hymn. Business was discussed for next week's meeting. Miss Alma Lawrence then took charge of the mdeeting in the absence of the missionary convenor, Miss Winnie Savauge. A hymn was sung after which Mr. Workman led in prayer. The Scripture, 24th Psalm, was read by Miss Janet• Baker. A poem was given by Mies Donna Mole. The topic, "Life of Dr. Patton in the Hebrides." proved very interesting. A hymn was sung followed by the Miz- pah benediction, Institute 'Plans Fine Meeting.- -The Junior Women's Institute will held their October meetitig on Wed- nesidray evening, O•et. 1eth at 8,15, at the home of Mss Thelma Elgie. 'Mem- bens are requested to wear an old- time garment or piece or jewelry, and the roll 'call will be the history •of .sande. - Members are also asked to bring photographs or tin -types of two of their grandparents. The guest lspeaker will be Mrs. John Nott, whose subject , 1;ii1 be "A Grandmother Speaks, of the Past." The meeting will also be addressed by, Mr. Ben - eon; Department of Agriculture, who will speak on "Co-operative Market- ing of Poultry." A cordial invitation is extended to auy men interested in this subject to attend this meeting. Install Officers At Y. P. S.—The Y. P. S. of First Presbyterian Church met on Tuesday evening. Robert Mc- Millan presided over the devotional exercises. when Mie, Edith McMillan read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Hugh Jack led in prayer. Rev. Hugh Jack installed' the new officers as follows: Hon. pres., Revd H. Jack ; pres., Mm. Jas. MacDonald; sec., Miss Janet Cluff; tr•ease Keith Sharpe; de- votional convenor, Miss, Esther Trout; missionary convenor, Mrs, F. Kling; social convenor, Miss Edith Ferguson; literary convenor, to be filled; editor of Gazette, Miss Alice Reid; press sec., Donald Scott; pian- ist, Mr. G. F. Brown. The newly elected president took charge of tire meeting. During the business discus- sion it was decided that Alice Reid and Edith McMillan go as delegates to the J.ortdon convention. A commit- tee was also formed to make arrange- ments for the Bayfield rally on Oct. 16'th, consisting of Mrs. MacDonald, Miss Janet Cluff, Mr. Keith Sharpe and Mr. Geo, Hays. At the close of the meeting Res'. Jack urged the young people. that even though the nations were at war, not to neglect church work. in fact one should work harder than ever and have more faith and may for the ead of the war to come. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Wife of Former Egmondville Min- ister Dies.—A prominent Red Cross and church worker and active partici- pant in city and provincial Liberal, affairs, Mrs. Janet Grant Needham died Sunday at Toronto General Hos- pital, She had been in failing health for several months, but seriously ill only three weeks. Mrs. Needham re- turned to Toronto a year ago after travelling in Europe for six years and residing for a time in London, Eng. A past president of the Toronto Wo- men's Liberal Association, she was in 1929 an unsuccessful Liberal candi- date .for Sit. George's riding. From 1904 to 1908 Mrs. Needham was lady principal of the Ottawa Ladies' Col- lege, then operated by the Presbyter- ian Churcdh. During the last war she travelled across Canada, speaking in behalf of the Red Cross Society. Lat- er she made an extensive tour for the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Cheirch in Canada. Mrs. Needhani was born in Delaware, Ont. She was, educated at the Simcoe high school and Brantford Ladies' College.. She was married. to the late Rev. Geo„ Needham, minister of Egmondville Presbyterian Church, who died three years after their marriage. After the death of her husband, Mrs. Needham entered the Toronto Conservatory of Music to study Man.o and was gra- duated with leer A.T.C.M. She was a member of Westminster -Central Unit- ed Church and active in its various departments. She is survived by two brothers, Lieut -Col, D. M, Grant, of Huntsville, and Major A. C. Grant, of Edmonton, and three sisters, Mrs. E. R. Eaton and Miss C. C. Grant, Tor- onto, and Mrs, J. Alexander Cookburn of Gravenhurst, The remains were brought to Seaforth on Wednesday for interment in• Egntondeille oeme-, tery. egent Theatre Seaforth" AIR-CONDITIONED Now Showing Laurence Oliver Valerie Hobson "Clouds Over Europe" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Louis Hayward Joan Bennett "The Man in the Iron Mask" Warren . William Joseph Schildkraut EXCITEMENT — ADVENTURE -- ROMANCE As only Dumas can tell itin the Thrill Special of the year. ,o Next Thursday, Friday, Saturday ADOLPHE MENJOU, in "King of the Turf" with Dolores Costello Roger Daniel Your ,heart will answer — with tears! COMING -- "DARK VICTORY" Angeles this week. • Mrs. Wallace and Miss Elizabeth • Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McKay, of McGregor, I2.N., of Norfolk, Virginian_ Elm'vale, were here this week attend- were recent guests at the home of ing the funeral of Mr. McKay's d Mrs. Joseph Henderson in McKillop..,. father, the late Robert McKay. • Mrs. E. Geddes and M'r, Stewart Geddes were in Guelph over the w eek -erne. • Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keating were in Toronto this week. • Miss Jean McM.ast•er, of Moulton College, Toronto, sped, the week -end at the home of her father, Dr. E. A. McMaster, •- • Miss Gladys Thompson, of Nia- garra Pains, spent the week -end at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. B. Thompson. • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bender spent the week -end with, Detroit 1iiendss . • Mr. Ronald McKay, of Toronto, spent the week -end with his mother Irene. • Miss Bess Greene, et Chatham Collegiate staff, spent the week -end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Grieve in Egmondville. • Miss Rosemary Lippert and Mr. E. Quinn, of Kitchener, were the week -end guests of Mrs. W. J. Jones. • Mrs. D. H. Willson has been con- fined to her home for a week, through il'ln'ess • Mrs. J. Flannigan and Miss Isa- bel Flannigan spent the • week -end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Flannigan, at Timmins. • Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Neville, who have been guest's at the home of Mr. a:nd Mrs. J. M. McMillan, .heft on Wed- nesday for Sarnia prior to 'leaving for their aortae at Tabard, Peru. • Miss Olive Laidlaw has returned from Toronto. • Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hogg, who have resided in Stratford for several years, have returned totown and will reside in Mr. E. L. Box's residence on North Main Street, formerly occu- pied by Miss J. O'Connell. • Mrs. R. C. Anderson and daugh- ter, Miss Betty, of Hamilton, spent the week -end vete Mrs,. Anderson's mother, Mrs. Robert Bell. Mrs. Boll returned to Hamilton with them and will spend the winter months in the city. • Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Dillane and two children 0-! Hamilton, spent the week end with Mrs. Dilleme's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnstone. • Mr. Gerald Stewart, of Toronto. and Mr. Douglas Stewart, University of Western Ontario, spent the week- end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart. LOCAL BRIEFS - s Mro. A. Kirkby, Who has keen visiting her hrrothera Wages. Jetties. and Reheat Carnneehan; in Tulk'attr_ npdble t+ettlined to her home 411 Los • Mr. C. M. Smith and Mr. J. R. Walker are in Scott Memorial Hos- pital following operations on Sunday. • Mrs. Jenkins, of Mac,' is a ' guestMacke,' at the home of her son, Mr,. J. E. Keating. - ADDITIONAL LOCAL ON PAGe 5' WE'LL DO OUR FAN DANCE FREE Every time we lubricate your car, we check that fan carefully to make sure it's properly lubricated and that the fan belt's tight-and\sound. All of which prevents trouble orx the road. For we know that tak- ing care of little things— besides doing an error - proof lubrication job— means worry -free driving for you. Call on us for anything you want in the way of helps toward motoring contentment. Il. WESTON, Seafortb, Ont., SHELL SERVICE STATION GODERICH STREET, WEST Special—PUMPKIN Aylmer Choice, 21/2 size Tins 3 for 25 XXXX QUAKER BREAD FLOUR Cwt. $2.85 FRESH MINCEMEAT Bulk 2 lbs. 25c SHORTENING Domestic or Jewel 2 lbs. '25c WHITE SATIN Pastry FLOUR 24-1b. Bag Sac TASTY BEEF BOLOGNA 2 lbs. 25'c SWEET MIXED PICKLES Large Jar 23c Thd,nsinell GRAHAM WAFERS -2-11b. box 20c Silver Ribbon TOMATO Q JUICE -101e oz. a for 1 D P rfec"a�Boxes ...: 3 for 18c Richmetllaw COFFEE Fresh Ground—lb. Bulk SOAP CHIPS Domino BAKING POWDERr-16, .... 19c CH IPSO Large Pkt. Clark's Assorted SOUPS 4,0,25c While they lastFrfor as KISSES -lbw 2 for 25c 35c 2lbs.15c 19c � 4 Fruit Specials CRANBERRIES Jett arrl'vtedr--lb. Juicy GRAPES • California Teikay CAU FLOW 19c 2 1bs•,19c White Heads ERS—Lg. 2 for 29c Crisp CELERY STALKS �c Large• White ORANGES—California 2®b, Valemrcias---288's , Dos. if • GRAPEFRUIT—Seedless (� Merditutm Size 2 far '9c 130141 STOP tt LIMITi b• lc f 1 • • 14 0 A