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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-02-07, Page 8r tt; st � hfs e � s.j a�n rue R ai f$ 5 cwt. iI um-, small ..... ,, '';' Medium 1, G. SOAP, 6 bars JIOME RENDERED1-ARA- 1.0c • 23c 23c 10c lb. !MED PEACiHES 190 lb. *ABM COFFEE 25c % Ib. HEINZ CATSUP 5o bottle. ORANGE PEKOE FLOWERDALE— TEA 43c % Ib. PREPARED MUSTARD - 26 oz. jar . 17c ORANGES, Sweet and juicy - 20c doz. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE - 26 oz. tin 25c ARCTIC DUBBIN 15c tin. LIFEBUOY SOAP, 4 Cakes 25c 1WOODBU RY SOAP 4 Cakes ....25c GLAUBER SALTS, 4 lbs. ......25c EPSOM SALTS, 4 lbs. 25c AG a .4 Nigattxenl, Oft It I4g e$fl>* iTllt"wielee 131,uet •ell§ '1 1e Val.Midst , fill, neat- i bine°4 .etr ,wl! 11 4) Tl e.. Pat 'Polfa�^ " ! ci; job$ Vey k . _4 !• n tliaa#09 were, „ r �1 'd evl et 'their "lath ' e Sia weeeee , Mxsa ,ranarnd ChaxU audi,'.'Petrott; Mr• ! •u at; t .im:at the. 'and° urs, G. F, «rindr#dx mg. Forest home ofx ar , '2't 3 p aa.d �MGro au a, .. ,-40 a*' F, Ci, . f, home of 1lakrs, Q'htkrletdwnxt. Will Woods'tot>lfi, t ati 11 lodes w pian to attend, { .-� �,. , . • k Please notify Mrs!. Stewart, Mrs, M. W.1 Girl's W. A, Meets,—The monthly;. beafpleton or Min. C. P Sills, the clay ! meeting .• of the G. QV,A ,of St. Tboulas beirlre the bridge will be held- Church ,held' Monday, Feil. 3rd, at the, Mission Band Meets.—The Mission Jiome of CharlesHolmes. The rineet.:'' Band of First'Presbyterian Church,mg the opened with oftthe last rmeelI wedThe by met in the school room of the church ! ;treasurer's' report and the roll Ball on Monday afrep n, The meeting + followed. The study of John Will- i. °vis opened byy repeating the Pledge lams a 'Missionary, was• completed. j to our Empire and to our church. This1m I r.a . folio cl. kY .si`nging ,the National: A contest was held.Lunch was then i Anthem. The miutes were read aid ,enjoyed. .• adopted as correct. The roll call was i taken. Then the business. The col- Funeral of Mrs. Thomas Miller.—The lection was taken after which Leona funeral of Christine Calder, a, former 1 Stevens took the chair for the devot-mesteemed resident, and wife of Tbos. zonal period. The programe was Miller, whose death in her 61st year•.1 then opened by singing hymn 759. occurred Jaxivary 28 at ,her home in Scripture reading, Samuel 3 1-10, by Cornwall following a. protracted illness William Jack. This was followed by took place on Friday afternoon at 2.30 from the home of her brother, Mr. A. ,Calder, the . remains having .been brought to Seaforth for interment in! the Maitlandbank cemetery. Rev. Hugh Jack of First Presbyterian I Church officiated. Mrs. Miller, olio was a daughter of the late Mr. 'and' Mrs. Andrew Calder, was a native of Seaforth and a 'member of the Pres-' SULPHUR, 6 Lbs. !Master's Hog Concentrate 41 % ,..... ......... 3.00 cwt. 25c A. C. Routledge PHONE 166 a piano instrumental by Leona. Hab- kirk. Then a prayer by Sue Nixon and a story by Miss Janet Chuff. The meeting was closed by singing hymn 758, followed by the benediction. 4 Died in Manitoba. --Mrs. . Robert Grieve, formerly 'Mary Jane Rinn, who died January 24th, aged 82 years, was byterian Church. She was married buried January 28th, from the Laud- about fortyyearn ago. She is sur_ er church to Lauder cemetery. Born she was married vived by her husband and one non, at St. Marys, Ont., s in 1880 at 'Seaforth, Ont., to Robert Thomas Miller of New York and a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Anderson of Saskatoon. Relatives attending the funeral were her !husband; Thos. Mill- er Cornwall, and a sine Thos. Miller, Grieve, who died in 1923. They came west in 1S82i settling in the district, which is now Lauder, nice years be- fore the railway came, and Mrs. Grieve was for more than a year the of New York, also her sister, Mrs. K. McDonald, and nieces, Mrs. J. Smith only white woman in the district. Rev. A. L A. Caruthers conducted the and Miss Kathleen Calder, all 4f Tor-; onto. The pallbearers,. were M. Mc- Phee, E. J. Box, G. Reeves, A. Calder, J. C. Brodie, Walter. Scott. 1itenoral service. 'Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Aaron Hulley, Lis- towel, Ont., and Edith,, at home; two sons, Thomas and Oliver Lauder, and 12 grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. - INSURANCE, INVESTMENTS, REAL ESTATE WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL LINES OF INSURANCE Money,. to Loan on First Mortgages ' . on Improved Farm Property. Number of desirable Dwelling Proper- a ties for sale. WATSON & REID S M. A. REID - Proprietor Phone 214 . Seaforth SPECIALISTS IN ALL LINES OF INSURANCE O O O 4,<> O O O O O O O s O O 0 S. T. Holmes & Son . ° 0 FUNERAL DIRECTORS O. 0 0 0 Main Street, Seaforth 0 iu '0 Charlels residence, O e .Holmes' 0 Goderieh Street East. Phone. 'O r 0 No. 308. 0 y O Ambulance Service O e O Adjustable hospital bed for 0 i 0 rent. 0 ll O Night early P -hone 308' 0 0 Day ea1'ls�—Phone 119 0 c O - Charges moderate. 0 c 0 - 12-57 0 I 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1. f y 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O' O 0 a O 'H. C. BOX o'I 0 FUNERAL SERVICE . 0 O Licensed Embalmer O. 0' Ambulance Service O i 0 Hospital Bed , O.: CO with aidjus'table rachet open. O 1 O . Stet! spring for rent. - 0 9 0 Night Calls Day Calls 0 0 Phone 175-- . - 'Phone 43 O °] O le -se Q 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O t 0 0 0 0 0.0 O O O O O O r 0 - 0 J. A. BURKE o> 0 Funeral Service 0 , 0 Dublin : Ont. O O Night or day calls: Phone 43 r 10 0 1 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1767 tf 1 THE SECOND ' DIVISION COURT ' County of Huron Office .in the Dominion Bank Build- ing. Seaforth. Office hews: Tues- day. Thnraday and Saturday. 1.80 pm. to 6 p.m. Saturday evening, 7.80 p.m. to 9 pea. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance Agencies - Seaforth ANNOUNCES u s the purchase of the insurance business of Hays & Meir, and the addition of their companies to our previous facili- ties as to • un i!ed service Se all Sines. gry SEAFORTH ONTARIO 1.8-37 write letters rind send money orders? Order your ilray Chicks through me—personal' attention. prompt delivery. THOS. DICKSON, Seaforth or WM. STAPLETON,Dublin IIIE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE -- SEAFORTH, ONT. W',Oi. rata, bondeeb0iO - Pres. it It. Amfikbsit aeafo eh - Viee-r e6. lit A. i getb + -'X rens. l in MOItS iWiliaSlii,I i >itboxwi'3 targe 1C,yloMikias?ct£r, [1a ; Si?4ilolls Con- dtwilY�hw Al'b?o 'fir it, 1gi►'s' .,, r. - v .AirR, �yy/{�,yQ�'� �y yyj ��,Lt� r J, 1 f 1 +• `1 il°N '<<4i'j •1' 4i* r 'I1V�/lll�u Sermon Subjects For Next Su,nday. --St. Thomas Oherch, Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford; 11 a.m., "The Call of Jere- miah'; 7 p.m.. "Jesus Christ Our Sav- ur"; Sunday Sehool at 1'O a.m. St. Marys Dublin, 2.25 p:m., Sunday drool; 3 p.m., "The Call of Jeremiah." Northside United Church—Rev. H. V. Workman,, Minister. 11 a.m.-Are C•hristians Abnormal ?--2.30 p.m,— Suvday School. 7 p.m.—"Earth, as a Mirror of Heaven" Thursday, 7.45— Prayer Service. First Presbyterian Church: Sunday School at 10 a.m.; Morning subject, e Holy Catholic Church", Evening ubject, "The Abiding Christ" Mid- week meeting, Thursday, at 8 p.m. Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister. s Duncan-Turner.—A wedding of much iterest was solemnized in St. Basils' Ornsch., Toronto, on' . Monday, Feib- ear•y 3rd, when Peggy Ann Turner, oungest daughter of 'Mr. Albert Turn - r of London, was quietly married to ,ieutenant i3asil J. Dun•can.,• son of r. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan of • Sea- nrth. Father B. Maelntyre, cousin f the bride officiated. Following the eremony a'reception was .held in the ing Edward. Hotel, attended by the mmediate relatives and brother of- ficers 6f .'the Elgin Regime'nt. The ride was attended byy her sister Marie, nd the groom was attended by Lt. ameron St. John of the Elgins. Lt. lasil and Mrs. Duncan will -reside in 'oronto.- 1 Death of Mrs, Duncan A: Fraser.— The death occurred. on Saturday, of• Clara Ann Roberts, a highly esteemed resident and widow of the late Duncan Alexander •Fraser, in her 84th year. Mrs. Fraser Was _horn in Logan town- ship and was married. 62 years ago to her late - husband, who pre -deceased.. her 43 years ago, leaving her with a family of four Children. Atter their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser lived in Mitchell and later tar- 25 years in Stratford. For the past eight years she has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Wiltse, in Sea - forth. She was taken to Scott Mem- orial Hospital five weeks ago on ac - Northside Y. P. U. . Meets.—The egular weekly meeting of the North• tide United- Church Young People's ;Mon. was held Tuesday evening, Feb, th, with Mr. 'Sam Scott -presiding. Che hymn, "The. Morning Light Is 3reeking," was sung, followed by the ord's 'prayer in unison. The secre- ary. Miss Maxine Lawrence, read the ninutes of the last meeting, which vere adopted as correct by Mr: Work - an. The business was then discussed Che Missionary Convener; Miss Jean male, then took charge. The hymn, Jesus Shall Reign Where'er The Sun," as sung and. Mf. Workman lead in gayer. Responsive reading taken rom Psalm, twenty-five, and Miss Gra- am favoured us with a lovely Instru.. mental. The topic given by Miss Jean yrnale was very interesting about Con- fucius. The hymn, "Breathe On Me Breath ,of God," was sung and the meeting closed with the Mispah Ben - diction. Honored On 84th Birthday.—'The Stoughton, Sask, paper makes the fol- lowing reference to a former resident of this town; Mrs. G. Cornell, who is a daughter of the late Robert Willis, of Seaforth: "The W. 'M. S. of Grace United Church met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Cornell on Thursday, Jan- uary 16th, to honor her on her 84th birthday. At the conclusion of a Mis- sionary programine, Mrs. Cornell was presented with a leather handbag, and all joined in singing Happy Birthday to You." Lunch was •served from a table covered with a lace cloth, the centre motive being, a birthday cake, decorated •wi°Gh candles. Specially invited guests were Mrs. E. Brown,. Mrs. S. R. Richardson and Miss Brig- ham. Mrs. Cornell lives alone, does all her owe, work,,'astrd is a regular at- tendant at church. Ladies aid and W. M. S., taking a keen interest in every department of. church •work. She is also a great reader and never wears glasses." Hoggarth-Chuff—'Tire Northside IIn iced parsonage was the scene of a pret ty wedding. on Saturday, February 1st, at 4 pan., when Elizabeth Mee'vveii, daughter of Mr. A..F.Clu.ff and the lat Mrs. iiatlff, was United in marriage t Leading Aircraftsman, Lloyd. Cheste H'oggarth, son of Mt. and Mrs. Heait Hogga th, Seaforth. Rev. I. V. Work mann perforated the cei+emony^. Th wedding couple were h'tteadled by Mr andtM i�ind4' Mt.1 �'ie� r L Mo. (#. C+v rid 4rrid'e eliosea,. per>iian'gb],d,;tiw°a et drape Stire'et tee ,.11 Area% iMAEtntr'hah'• t xtra'tniti datrindi Abierf n Beath los' did vF1olettj. We. ( r~liidrod *or a, broWn ail •1s1ege tatt ntatt g ' tatited tips ' 001%40 lC, A, 0 � d ' Hot ,Valentine SUPPER in . Northside United Church Schoolroom on • Wednesday, Feb. 12 . Under the auspicesof the Wo- men's Association. • SUPPER SERVED From 5 to 7 O'clock Everyone Welcome' Admission , - - 35cts. y.. e kiwe e r I Grace BEAUTY SALON. Has removed to the apartment above Spence's Produce Store. For appoint- ment, Phone 160. HOCKEY ' Laces in women's white and - men's yellow. . Also women's golosh laces, men's long leather faces. ° Nugget shoe polish At Jack's Shoe and Harness Repair SEAFORTH Your shoes made like new. BRAY Wit' i ....W". 4-- /Why write letters rind send money orders? Order your ilray Chicks through me—personal' attention. prompt delivery. THOS. DICKSON, Seaforth or WM. STAPLETON,Dublin REMOVAL of DEAD o r DISABLED ANIMALS "Ck. .. "' Phor e t Go�tet to this number Pht»e •210 MITC1fl�yLL 1st l t4G S 'Ott EEK Country Pride Cereal A 1w Mildly +laxative, 3Ooz. pkg. •" Countri Pelle, Toasted ae„ Vv role Wheat Puff, 14oz. 5 in 1 Vitamin Cereal - Uie 5 Culls water, 19c 1 part cereal pkg. Eatmor-e Cracked Wheat _ ,q 4 ib. pkg. L!C Eatmore Cream Cereal 3 % ib. pkg. ' - 25c Toasted Berries 5 25c bag, ,L Rolled Oatmeal Fine or course, 6 1 Rolled Oatmeal Cotton bags; 20 lb Rolled Oatmeal, 80 pound bags Quaker xxxx, Bread Flour 98's We recommend goods. bs. .. 25c 78c *2.65 $2.95 quality these count of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Wiltse, who is in the Stratford 'hospital sufferging from a severe stroke: Mrs. Fraser was an esteem- ed member of First Presbyterian Church and a capable, industrious wo- man. Surviving are a 'son and daught- er, Malcolm •4 rlington 'Fraser, Blyth, Mrs. Frank Wiltse, also ten grand- children, Mrs. R. Douglas, Stratford, Mrs. George Radford, Blyth; Miss Ione Wiltse, Kitchener, Miss Blanche, Sea - forth, Lloyd C•ousie and Myrtle Fraser, Stratford, Glen,. Iva, Doub and Don Fraser, Blyth; a ,son-in-law, Edwvrd Yousie, Stratford, and a great grand- daughter, Barbara Douglas:, Stratford. The funeral took place Tuesday after- noon at 2 `o'•'elock from the residence of Mrs. Frank 'Wiltse, Centre St., Sea - forth. Interment was made in Malt - landbank cemetery. Rev. Hugh Jack of First Presbyterian. Church officiat- ed. A'ttawa,> & gut at tie honala aid MIO. , ]Icoatil. ; ♦ 11lr. azid Mrs, Porlinio Scalia'i, oR Wioadett oke were lippEssio Mir, alud Mrs, ''b.os. Phillips- on, S;uinday;° ! Mts. Bueb!amal of 'Toro 40,• ja the guest of her sister, Mr.lin. 1C. Boaw'e ,i•. ` ►d Mr. Boswell: Mx: Aldie Eckert, B. C. A. F., Site; t isrbour, spent the week=end with hia'- parents, Mr. end Mre. J. M. Flekert, in. McKillop, For the poet aevexaa day's he ha:s been hylas over this vicinity.: The mar4•y friendn of Mr, Andrew Archibald will regret to learn that he is confined to his, home through 111 nes's. , s Lieut. Frank Archibald, of Wood- stock, sDe»t the week -end at the home, of his parents, Mr. and • Mrs. W. R. Arebivbald; --• _- _ • • Mr. W. Collings, of Sault Site. Marie, is the gueet , of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Scott, Thorton Hai;(. • Mrs. W. N. Teall is spending a week with her sister in London. • Mr. and Mns. Campbell and daughter of Brussels, were the week- end gu 'ts of 'Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, North Main Street, • Mrs. J. Berry, of 'Hamilton, is the ;guest of Mrs. Herbert Whittaker. • Mr. Scott Haibkirk has leased' the residence on Victoria Street, recently vacated by Mr. Gordon Bender. • Miss Dorothy McLaren, of Tor• onto, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McLaren. • Mrs. A. W Dunlop and Mrs, H. Stewart, Egmondville, spent the wteek- ,end: in Kite'heever. • Principal P. B, Moffat's room in the public school, held a most enjoy.. alhle tobaggan party at the Gulley on Monday evening, followed by lunch at the school. • Mia's Alice Daly spent the week- end in Toronto. • Mr. E. C. 'Chamberlain is confined. to bis hone through illness. , • Mrs, W. C. Barber spent the week end in Toronto. • Mts. -D. H. Wilson leaves on Fri- ! day to spend a few days at her honne in Detroit. Receives War -time Appointment.— Mr. Howard, H. Kerr, who for the past tea years has been director of the Technical School in. Oshawa, has been appointed Director of War Time Emer- gency Classes for Ontario, with head- quarters at Queen's Park, Toronto. His duties will necessitate his- travel- ling extensively over the Province. Mr. Kerr is a son of Mrs. Kerr and the late James Kerr, of Seaforth. He is a graduate of the Seaforth Collegiate and the School of Practical Science, Toronto where he graduated in Mech- anical Engineering. a . LOCAL BRIEFS ZURICH The town hall, Zi� irich, on Monday evening, Feb. 3rd, was the. setting for the February meeting of 'the Zurich: W. 'I. which opened with the Irls,titute Od'e, and the Lord's prayer. The roll call° was answered withthe namesof favoured hymns. and composel's. Mrs Mervyn Stelk presented current events in which she introduced the, subject and main issue of the day, War sav- All in • stamps and certificates, Mr. B. 1W. Edigoffer as guest speaker spoke "Historical Historical research, on the town. - 1114111:0 of 'Hay," handling the subject in 'a delightful and interesting manner. 'Mrs. John'Turkheim gave a splendid talk on hymns and 'composers, also on the same program were Doreen Shilbe, Delores Klopp, Jean Krueger leand Aryls Haberer in a vocal selection singing, "When it's' lamplighting time in' the, valley." A pleasing reading by Miss Kathleen Hay; vocal duet, Mrs. W. D: Bryce and Mrs. Ward Fritz. A reading, "There'll Always' be an England " Mrs Mervyn Stelk Mrs. Thomas 'Meyers presided for the busi.: nese portion of the program, after which luncheon was served by the committee in. charge, Mrs. E. Schilbe, • Mr:' and Mrs. W. 3. Duncan and Mrs. Ward Fritz, Mrs. -Mervyn Stelk, daughter, Mis's' Mary Teresa, were in Mrs. Ed. Haberer, Mrs. McAdams, 'Miss. Toronto this week attending the wed- Kathleen Hay. ding' of Lieut. Basil Duncan • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart of Bgmon'dville, -Mr. and Mrs. Milton/ STANLEY Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott, of McKillop, were in Exeter on Mon- day attending the funeral of the late A. E. Stewart of Mimico. Died in Flirt, Mich. On Saturday, Janaary 25th, there • The Right Reverend A. S. Tuttle, passed away at Flint Mich., Mary Jane M.A., D.D., L:L.D., Moderator of the (May?ne) Johnston, wife of Chester United Church of. Canada, viii' address Dunkin, in leer 51st year. Death -was a mass meeting .at Main Street United .caused by complications, after an, ill-, Church; 'Mitchell, on Monday -evening; ness of about six months. She bore February 10th. The meeting has been her sickness with christian patience arranged by the Lay- Association' of and cheerfulness. She was of a very Perth Presbytery. cheerful and helphful disposition and • Mrs. R. E. McKenzie, of Toronto, carried sunshine end happiness to all spent the weekend in town. with whom she mingled. She was • Mr. Charles Dickson, of London, born October 5th, 1890, in Stanley Tp., spent the week-endat the home of his daughter of the late Samuel Johnston father, Thomas Dickson. . ' and Eliza Hickey. - • Mr. Ian Mac'Tavish, R. C: A. F., 1 ' In 1912 she was married, to Chester Dunuville,,.spent the week -end with his Dunkin of Varna. They resided• on parents, Mr. -and Mrs. John MacTaviai, the Parr Line for a few years, mov- • • Sgt. J. E. Beattie, R.C.A.F., Port ing to Flint Mich. 22 years -ago. Albert,spent the week end at the home She is survived byn her husband, of this parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, _.ehester Dunkin, a daughter, Florence Beattie. . • .Mr. Leslie Hogg, of Preston, spent the week -end :, with his -parents, Mr. and' Mrs. W. E. Hogg. ' . • Mrs. W. G. Free was called to Creighton Mines on Tuesday, owing to the serious illness of her daughter, LVIrs. Thomas Heale. • Mr. Alistair Wigg, R.C.A.F., Fin- gal, spent the week -end at the home of his patents, Mr. and Mrs. F.. W. -Wigg, • Mr. A. Y. McLean, of the Public Utility Commission was in Toronto this week attending the Ontario Mun- icipal Electrical Associations conven- tion. • Mr. Thomas Clark, of Stratford, "was .a Week -end guest at the home of - Mrs. J. H. Best. . • Pte. Frank Grieve, of Petawawa, spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. J. L. Grieve. • Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crich were in- Toronto this week. j • Mr,J. M. McWillen, manager Of the Province of Ontario Bank, is con- fined to his. hopae . through illness. • Mr. and Mrs. Armand Ohartrand, of Detroit, attended the Hoggarth- Cluff wedding: on Saturday. • Mr. and Airs. John McLachlan Mr. John Mar'txn, of Tuckersmith, anit Mr. and Mrs. ling!"; McLachlan, of Egmondviile, 'ttended the funeral' of the late Mrs. 'Peter McLachlan in Brantford on l ondeyT. • Miss Lois V4iilson, MISS A:itdrey Stic'hbur y, 'Misji Julie StichburF and. Mr. Jock Pretty, of London, wv.,ere the guests of Miss JJan'etHandley in Tiidk- ersmlith; over the week -end: • Mrs. Mae itorrance and Mr. Stan- ley Dorrance • were called -to Gehawa on Tuesday, owing' to the il'inene of her son, Mr Jack Dorr-ance, with pneu. moils. , <, . ' • Miss Belix, Watson; ,of Hamilton; spent t he i weelt-tend with frienzhk.Itt taw k, ,..• •n Captairl E Mit , ten, Mr. and"WS* Il'1 thher kii18a .AttIsa. Woo4 MrH. EdithWiliae smiss � t, : fotrea and M Ph1 1fs x�f411 t kkle '41' i ended the Venni People's Ceit terent t>x •Lon i zt bv13r be�' W telt otii+ii '. 7'' H, D.' oaG,•,�'lo eo Cities to -ii thittt tom. - .".-ti' 1 e ia�+l ,. 1 U.IlII' � { l . '�q'r3e ra• tt' 11.1i110, , ..j : y ry at home, a son, William S. of Flint and filo grand -children. A sister, Mrs. John A. Reid of Detroit, and two bro. thers, David Johnston of LaRiviere, Man., and William J. Johnston of De- troit. The funeral service was held en Tuesday afternoon from third ave., Baptist Church, Rev. Robert Leitz of- ficiating. A favourite "hymn of the departedwoman was sucg, 'Blest be the Tie that Binds." Mr. and Mrs. Orval Stephenson .of Marlette, sang "There's no disappointment in heaven," and "Only glory by and by." The large showing of flowers testified to the esteem qn which. the deceased was 'held. - The pall :bearers were, Winford Calble, Paul Jahn, Fred Greenbury Gordon Hayter, Wesley, Hayter and Leir Holmes. .. M r ...McConnell, M . rs 'Lee Mr. and ' M .and Mrs. Ernie MnCliWchey, Mrs. B. McClinchey. awl' Mrs. Elmore Steph- enson attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Cheater Dunkin of Flint, Mich. Death of Mrs. John Wamsley Another lifelong resident of Stanley NOTvir ecoid slow starts at 8.30 each night of th.e f chow ing Doubles • Brills, ` DOUBLE BILI 44INVISIBLE STRIPES"and"GR.ANNY GET YOUR GUN" " Mon. Tues.,. Wed. . "THE DEAD END KIDS U' DRESS PABA( E" AND �. "TILE -..MAN -4110- TALKED, TOW MUCH''.... GEORGE BR'ENT VIRGINIA BRUCE • Next Thur., . 'Fri., Sat. 2 HITS "Rivers End" The greatest. story of the North West Mounted by Oliver Curwood. AND ° , ! Gambling on the High Sea DENNIS MORGAN , GLORIA DIXON Coming -- "British Intelligence" AND "Tear Gas Squad" Township passed away Monday in the person of Mary Sharp Wanrsley, wid- ow of John Wamsley;.at her home in Bayfield, in her 83rd year. She was a daughter of William Sharp and Fran- ces Aramson i'larp, born in Stanley and lived all her life in and Rear Bay- field. 'In 1880 she married John Wam- sley who predeceased her in 1905. She was Anglican and a member of Trin- ity church, Bayfield. - There survive four sous and' one daughter, William and John Wamsley, Toronto; James of Seaforth; Lorne of Kitchener and .Mrs. J,olrn • Cameron, Bayfield; two brothers and.. one sister, John Sharp, in Sasketc'hewan; William and Mian Frances Sharp in Stanley. ' The fun- eral was held on. Wednesday afternoon from the residence, private, and with. service conducted by Rev. John Gra- ham, of Trinity Church. Interment was in :sayfteld Cemetery. McKILLOP The Busy Bee Mission Band of Duff's Cnurch, McKillop, held' the reg- ular 'meeting at the home of Mrs. D. Shannon on January 25th, with a• ,good eltit4rridan'ae: The meeting op- ened with the Mission Band hymn, followed by the Lord's Prayer in uni- son. The Scripture lesson, taken from Mark 11, verses 22126, was -read by Avis Forbes, "Jesus Loves 'Me," was' sung, atter •which the installation of officers took place. They are as follows: Leader, Mrs. D. Shannon; President, Gladys Forbes; lst Vice - 'President, , Stuart Henderson; 2nd Vice=Presidernt,Mabel Campbell; Sec- retary, Hilly Henderson; Treasurer, Miss Beth Campbell; Werid Friend Secretary, Bruce Walters; Mail Box :Convener, Stanley Dorrance; pianist, Berth Campbell. The closing 'hymn w as sung and the Benediction repeat- ed in unison. A social half hour was spent. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. David Shannon on February 8th. DUBLIN Mrs. Dan Williams - entertained at two tables of bridge recently, honors being won by Miss Ursula Krauskopf and Mrs. Thomas Butters. .The host- ess served a dainty lunch. . Hydro has been installed recently in the house and .barn' of John Meag- her. 'eabher. Mrs. Johft Robinson, Kitchener vis- ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O'Rourke this week. The Alter Society executive is sponsoring a series, of marathon 'pro- gressive Five -hundred games in the homes of -the members who join the various clubs. Two tables will play once' a week at the different bores, designated according to schedule. At the end of the series a final game will be held in the parish hall, when a special prize will he awarded to the one holding the highest score. A fee will be set for each table once a week, and one half the proceeds will be given to the Red Cross. Visitors: Miss Loreen Looby, nurse- inrtraining at St. Joseph's Hospital, Loudon with her mother, Mrs. A. M. Looby; Edwin Stapleton, Timmins, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. WM.. Stapleton; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Etue,, Zurich, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Molyneaux; Michael Darling in. Water- loo; Mrs. F. Smith in Stratford; Pat. McConnell iii London. Mrs. James Krauskopf entertained at four tables of five -hundred last Fri- day evening. The prize winners 'were: first, Mrs. J. V. Flynn, second, Mrs: Joseph Carpenter; travelling, prizes were awarded' to Mts. Thos. J. Moly- neaux ol yneaux and Mrs. H: Bricklin. Dainty refreshments were served by the host- ess, assisted -by her daughter, Miss Ur- sula. 'Mrs. John A. Darling held a benefit euchre at her home on Friday evening fora, St. Mary's Anglican 'Church, -Five tables were playing. Gentleman's prize was won by Mr. Wilbur Mat:hers. and Ladies' prizeby Mrs. Patrick Jor- dan. Lunch wale served by the host- ess. Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Stapleton cele- brated their 28th wedding annivers- ary last week, receiving congratula- tions from a wide circle of relatives and friends. .armeaicaosaima+x a Reconditioned Used Cars,: Trucks and Tractors. 1929 Ford::.''A' Coupe 1931 Ford `A' • Coach 1932 Ford V=8 Coach 1935 Pontiac Sedan 1936 Ford V-8 Coach 1936 Ford'V 8 Sedan 1937 Ford V-8 Sedan 1929 Ford 'A' Panel Delivery. 1935 Ford V-8 Panel Delivery 1934 Cev. 2 -tori Stake Truck ••' . ' 1936. Ford VL8 2 -ton Stake Truck Fordson Tractor & plow • DALY'S SEAFORTH • WESTERN. .CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS FROM ALL STATIONS IN • EASTERN CANADA Going Daily- FEB. 15 - MAR. 1, 1941 inclusive. Return Limit - 45 days. TICKETS GOOD IN- Coaches at fares approximately 1-1/8c per mile . .. Tourists Sleeping Cars at fares approximately 1-3/8c per mile' Standard Sleeping Cars .at fares, approximately 1-5/8c per mile Cost of accommodation in sleeping cars additional. BAGGAGE CHECKED. Stopovers at an ,points going and returning. Similiar Excursions from Western to Eastern Canada r`in' Du g Same Period. Tickets, Sleeping" Gar Reaervatnons, and all ,information from any Agent, ASS• FOIL HANDBILL T -11Y' CANADIAN •' pisert NA . � 11 O;H.A.. Intermediate S. ' 77-1E' PIC7TJRE: Two of the best tears prct ing l�.. LA. Intel mediate o kepi ftghtin desperately tv stirs till howling lin hocksfans,that 'wi i -ax • the running for the p&p -offs, of zo' g ,� a .T �t t TE P TIIEI LINO ,JOCKEY' INL1' ,S �' c int.. �'t�,M t� h limit. t ''o the rink to � aei` the' c � tt yf At February , ,, , e. tldren , .�.d1i1�ii�ia4i,1�1►t . �.id�rtria 256,, �15' :. i c' ►t,rii net rr111i`i