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A 30, 1941,.
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For' Sale By
FRANK KIjING
PLUMBING. TINSMITHING. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ,.
Shop at rear of Ferguson's Hardwar
PHONES: Dav '6� Night 128
241
EMPIRE' BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITED
London ,Hamilton • Toronto Sudbury
Winnipeg Vancouver
School
The Week At the, Seaforth Collegiate Institute
(By Harry. Scott)
The regular 'meeting of the High
School Junior Red Cross was held
Tuesday with Lois McGavin in the
chair. Helen Moffat read the min-
utes of the last ,meeting and Hazel
Anderson seconded their adoption.
Any girls wanting April or June cop-
ies of the Junior Red Cross Magazine
were asked to give their nanies. Haz-
el Wilson took up the collection and
the meeting adjourned.
8: *
Mary Duncan, president of the Girls'
Athletic Association,; presented__. the_
US
CAR
•
1940 Chev. Sedan
1939 Chev. Coach
(Very low mileage)
1938 Dodge Sedan
1938 Pontiac Coach
.1938 Chev. '.Sedan
1937 Plymouth Coupe
1936 Pontiac Coupe
1935, Dodge Sedan
1935 Chev. Coach
1934 Dodge Sedan
1932 Ford (B) Coupe_
1930 E'ssex Sedan
1929 Ford (A) Coach
1929 Oldsmobile.,Coach
1928 Whippet Sedan
•
.TEALL & .HABKIRK.
MOTOR SALES
CHEVROL,E!-- OLDSMOBILE,
DEAL IS
Seaforth 'bone • 141
We . Sell the Beet "'8uperte,llttr
crests awarded for the volleyball ser-
ies to, the girls who were present at
every single game except one during
the series. There -were but five mem-
bers of the winning -team, the Horn-
ets of Grades XII and XIII who earn-
ed their crests. These were Betty
Matthews, Audrey M•cGavin, Maxine
Baynes, Isabelle McKellar and Lois
Wright,
* * , k
The' girls' softball series commenc-
ed on Monday after four with. the
Bombers_on_Posing the Tigers, .only_ to
be defeated 31-12. On Wednesday
night the teame of Grade XI and
Grades XII and XIII played a strenu-
ous game with the tearer from Grades
XII, and XIII emerging victorious in
a 23-11 score.
* * '1
The boys of Second Form handed
a team composed of boys from Third,
Fourth and, . Fifth Forms a real -drub-
bing in a softball game on Tuesday
'n'ight, lacing them 29 to 12. The team
from the combined forme, however,
clo not think. that Second Form can
win again, and so have challenged
them to a re -match on Thursday af-
ternoon. Frank Golding, of hockey,
basketball and football fame, was
knocked out of the box for the losers.
*
The sale of War Savings Stamps
was greatly improved this week,
$18.75 worth being sold. Mr. Ballan-
tyne pointed out in - assembly On
Thursday_ morning that this was an
increase of nearly 108 per cent. over
last wee when only $9.00 worth was
sold. Next week, he said, he would
have $20.00 worth at the school and
hoped he would have to send some
one to the post office for more.
rIlftNrr
CONN
The eoncerFte " poured by Mian
Helen, I
Helerittou,,'music director. at' •g
uiondville, Walton! and. I4ondesb.oro re,
spectively, were. a leQided eucoee
both from a niusilcaf and financial,
stancboint. The proceeds, from the
three converts amounted to $111,33.
The expenses were $18.25, nnaliing the
net 'proceeds $93.13, all of Which was
donated to the Red Cross in their re-
spective districts.
Mr. and Mrs. J, Nottingham and
Mrs. Ben Shell visited with •friends in
Harristan on Sunday. •
Mr. and Mrs, Wien. Britton• spent
Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Broadfoot.
Miss Beulah Woods, nurse -in -train-
ing at Clinton Public Hospital, is
nursing her aunt, Mrs. Montgomery,
at her home.
The men of Constance United
Church held a bee on .the chinch
grounds on Thursday, repairing the
roof of the church, also putting up a
new fence east of the church.
Sutter & Perdue, of Clinton, remov-
ed the deck of the spire on Constance
United Chinch on Wednesday of this
week. They are putting on, a galvan-
ized flat roof and so the last of the
spire which stood as a symbol reach-
ing towards Heaven, has been remov-
ed.
KITTEN
Large congregations greeted. the
visiting ministers at Kippen last Sun-
day. In the morning the Rev. E. J.
Volland, of Oxford Centre, preached,
and at the evening service the Rev.
S. E. Stevenson, of Millbank, took the
service. Next Sunday morning Rev,
A. M. Grant will preach and in the
evening Rev. Charles Cumming,, of
Norval, formerly of Walton, will
preach. At the close of .the evening
service a congregational meeting Will
be held for the. purpose of calling a
minister.
. Misses Adelaide and Margaret Mur-
ray of Toronto andfriends are guests
at the home of Mr. and M;s. Jas. Mur-
ray.
1VIisses Mary and Evelyn Murray
spent Saturday in' Goderich.
The Kippen East W. I. held their
monthly meeting at the home of Miss
M. McKay on Wednesday, May 21st,
with a good attendance of Members
and visitors, The meeting opened
with community singing; Mrs. Glen
McLean gave a short talk, on some
of the important items in "The Farm-
er." Mrs. Wm. Kyle, Mrs. R. Simp-
son and Mrs. J. Finlayson were ap-
pointed delegates to the annual con-.
vention in Exeter. The roll call was
answered in full, it being "an old
house furnishing or implement in
use today."
A quartette consisting of Mrs. C.
Stoneman, Mrs. C. Eyre, Mrs. G. Slav -
in and Mrs. Wm. Cole rendered two
fine selections. Miss M. McKay gave
the history of their farm, and Mrs. F.,
Kling, of Seaforth, also -.rendered two
fine solos. A skit entitled, "An Old -
Fashioned Quilting Bee." was• given
by Mrs. R. Simpson, Mrs. G. McLean.
Mrs. H. Caldwell, Mrs. W. Workman
and ,Laura Tremeer.
The meeting was closed with the
Lord's Prayer and a social half hour
was,.. spent.•,.. •,... ., :...::,.•- ..- -- b
The Kippen East W.I. will hold its
regular meeting. on Friday, June 6th,
at 2.15 p.ni. at the home of Mrs. Robt.
Simpson, when the guest speaker 'will
be' Mrs. Robt. Cameron', Hensall, on
Canadian. Authors." ' Donations for
boxes for ,overseas will be gratefully
accepted. The regular• war work col-
lection will be taken.
Scouts - Guides
On Thursday, May 22nd, the Guides
and Brownies went •on a hike. After
lunch many outdoor games were play-
ed, espetcially.softball, which was en-
joyed by all. A treasure hunt was al-
so enjoyed, the winners being .Edna,
Igallop, Peggy Trapnell and Lenore
Habkirk. The Girl Guides wish to
thank all those who so kindly donat-
ed on- Cookie Day, which made it a
big snuccess., The amoupt ireceived'
was $42.68.
MANLEY
EGMONDVILLE
The regular mleeting of the Kg-
mondvflle young people's society was.
held on Monday evening with Mr.
Gardiner as president in' the absence
of Gordon Finnigan. Hymn 402 was
sung? after which business 'was dis-
cussed. 'lihe meetings will be discon-
tinued 'Until fall. Plans w'ere discuss-
ed for. the young people's anniversary
on Sunday. June 15th, and a play on
Wednesday, June 18th. Mr. Gardiner
took charge of the devotional period
and led in prayer. Miss Marion Wal-
lace read a letter from Mrs. Wilford,
a native of Blyth, who is now a mis-
sionary ivith her husband in China.
After Hymn •313 was sung ,Miss Mar-
ion- Wallace read an article -en -"Quints
Go To Church," and i11r. Gardiner
conducted a quiz program. The meet-
ing came to' a close with singing the
National Anthem and repeating the
Mizpah benediction..
'the rails we had last week was
Werth a million dollars, but it was
'absorbed i10 . quickly that a 'weekly*
'Shaver would be welcome, but :the
{;irk s'easott nail IJeskin : weed killer,
'the root and corn gr'bun4 .is working
Up, ilt surnnter fallow fashion, and the
tt1 blight to bring a isurniilielr crop.
retail
is
A!
Malay tto' tAwt# ;fid voxoty,
tended the de ►Q#04t,: a'1
on 'Friday teyeAU&'
Q. ta'rn$1y :r l P 4. > a *0 4'44 at tb
home ot,11r. a40Mr1, 'eter Peicher'tt,
Jr,,. > lttrti .biner Thy', '►ver tate week;
ext<d, aesides tb.e parents of Mr. antd•'
Mrs. Deichert, morohere of the family
from 'Seaforth, l a e1d, Torouto, ;x- `
eter and Zurich were rpreaeat.
Mr. Win. F. lotiriiison, who ,was
awarded the-ton.trad''t,oP crust'in'g and
trucking gravel of to. the .township
roads for 1941, is mailing -good pro-
gress in the work and many of the
roads have. already ree,eived a coat of
crushed! material. •
The. 'holiday passed off: quietly,
many of the ',citizens being out of
town for the day.
Among 'the visitors in town over
the week -end were the following: Mr.
Harold Stade, Stratford; Mr. and
Mrs. R. Kalbfleisch, • Detroit; Mise
Gertrtude Tuerkheim, Toronto; k Mr.
Daniel Smith, Clinton..
Mrs. Ivafr Willert spent the week-
end with her husband at' Trenton,
where he is a member of the R.C.A.F.
Mrs. Geo. Deichert was painfully
injured .in an auto accident on Satur-
day night which took place on High-
way 84, between Hensall and Zurich.
Her many friends • will be pleased to
hear that she is improving.
A car owned by Mr;. J. W. Merner
was badly damaged on Sunday night
when the driver lost control on the
hlighway west of town and the car
randed in a' nearby field. None of the
occupants were seriously hurt.
The many friends of Mrs. Win. H.
Hoffman, of town, who underwent a
serious' operation at Clinton Hospital'
recently, will be pleased that she is
slowly recovering, and has returned
to her home., .
BRUCEFIELD
Save your rags, bones, iron, rub-
ber, papers, steel and all scrap. -The
Red Cross wants them. • Look for an-
nouncement later. -
Mrs. Phinney, of Detroit, visited her
mother, Mrs. Margaret .McKenzie.
Misses Ina and Ellen Scott, of Lon-
don, visited at their home here.
McKILLOP
The VIi.M.S. land W.A. of Duff's
Church, McKillop, held their regular
monthly meeting on 'Thursday after-
noon, May 22, at the home of Mrs. F.
McKercher, with Mrs. A. Watson pre-
siding. Hymn. 388 was Bund, followed
with prayer by Mrs. Watson. The
Scripture reading was taken by Mrs.
William Storey. The roll call and
minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted. Miss Vina Murdie
and Mrs. H. Lawrence brought in-
teresting and instructive reports from
the Presbyterial held at the Thames
Road Church. The meeting closed by
singing "God Save the King," after
which a dainty lunch was served by
hostess and committee.
VARNA
Death of Alexander M. Wright
The death occurred late Tuesday
afternoon at his home on the Mill
Road. Tuckerswith, after a protract-
ed illness, • of Alexander Maitland
Wright, a well known and esteemed.
resident of this district. A son of
the late Charles Wright of 'Vic'Killop,
he was born in that township in 1885
and was married in 1913 to Miss Lily
Henderson, daughter of George Hen-
derson of McKillop. After their mar-
riage they settled on his farm on
the Mill Road, Tuckersmith, Where
they have since resided. Alexander
Wright was 'a menriber of the Bruce -
geld United Cliurch amid an enthusi-
astic football • player in his younger
days, being a member of the Bruce -
field Rover Football Club. Surviving
beside his widow are four sons and
two daughters: Gordon! Wright, Clin-
ton; Arthur, Morley and Alan, Alice
and Muriel at home. He is survived
by four brothers: John Wright, Bruce -
field; Robert Wright, flullett; James
Wright, Windsor; William A. Wright,
Seaforth, and two sisters, Mrs.• Wm.
Hill, Stanley township, and Mrs. John
Riley, Brussels. A brother, Charles
Wright, of McKillop, and ' a sister
Miss Jean Wright, predeceased him
The funeral Will be held from his late
home on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
followed by interment in Maitland -
bank ‘cemetery.
Holiday visitors: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Seeley, of Denfield; Mr. and
Mrs, Warder "and baby, of London, and
Mr. and Mrs. W. Austin and baby, of
Seaforth, guests of Mrs. Austin and
family; Miss Beatty and little Billy
Laythem, of London, with the form-
er's mother, Mrs. L. Beatty; Mr. and
Mrs. Argo and little son, of Toronto,
at the home of the latter's parents,
Mi. and Mrs. McConnell; Mr. C. Ad-
ams, daughter and son, of Detroit,
guests of the fornier's uncle, Mr.
Frank Weekes, at the home of Mrs.
L. Beatty; Mrs. McAsh, of Brucefield,
at the home of her° son, Mr. J. T. Mc -
Ash.•
Mr. C. C. ,Pilgrim has returned af-
ter spending a week with .friends and
relatives.
An interesting event took place
Saturday afternoon when the pupils
of Varna school met tp celebrate Mas-
ter Johnnie McConnell's birthday at
the home of ,his grandparents,' Mr. and
Mrs. A. McConnell. The brilliant part
of the program was the fireworks in
the evening sponsored by, Mr. Argo,
of Toronto.
Bring along your salvage metal of
all kinds—rubber, cork, leather,' wool,
rags, silk, Cotton, gramaphone needles,
marrow bones (to make glycerine), in
fact any bones, and- almost anything
you could mention. Please tie paper
and magazines in bundles; do not roll.
is
Dr: a'nd' Mrs,' B. A. 'Campbell and
daughters, Jean and Dorothy, of To-
ronto, spent the holiday •at the hoine
of Mr. Jadob Dei•Chert of town.
Members of.,the local branch of the
Women's Institute 'were ehtertthied
at Exeter on Tuesday by the inembers
of the branch in that to'litL .
Mr. Keith Westlake, of Stanley Twp
has beet taken. in a'S a ipar'taler in the
undertaking '•busiltesa of W. 11, iToff-
man, Mr. Westiuke comes highly` res
ea„blended and is a •gradtiate from a
ill fit.' �igtilbi3ho9.
TUCKERSMITH
,
The Tuckersmit+h Ladies' -Club will
meet at the home of Mrs -Wm. Pepper
on June 4th. The roll call will be. a
question box for which each member
is to take a question. •.
CROMARTY
Through the Mitchell Patriotic So-
ciety the members of the Cromarty
Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
Church contributed a lovely layette
to be forwarded to the war sufferers
iu Britain.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Scott visited with
Mr. and Mrs. John Cairns, of Bruce -
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dow and Mrs.
T. McIntosh attended a patriotic con-
cert given by the people of Walton.
Ross Macdonald suffered a broken
arm while playing at No. $ school
on Monday.
Mrs. Tufford, of Toronto, spent the
week -end at the home of her sister,
Miss M. B' Currie:
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McDermid,
of Clinton, spent Sunday with Miss
Currie.
Mrs. Jas. Fulton and son Murray,
spent the week -end a tthe home of
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKellar and
DOES THE TRICK
Ask your ne1ghbertt What Bray
Chicks did for them. Then
gee me for prices and delivery
dates.'
THOMAS DICKSON
WM. S i'APLETON
A01W W. 'KM 8LAR1 , .Hensall
and TAILORE
Regular to $25 Values
MAN- TAILORED SUITS
$16.
11
You will rush right in for these fine men's wear English Worsteds,
English Tricotines and Serges. Pin stripes, chalk stripes, light greys,
ivedium greys, Oxfords, navy and blacks. Every Suit in this excep-
tional sale has the maticulous tailoring, fit and finish you expect in
high grade tailor,mades. All sizes.
Greatly Reduced to . .
- 16.88
GREAT
CLEARING
OF
WOMEN'S -
Spring Coats
Don't miss this golden opportunity 'to get that New Spring Coat you've
wanted! Every coat in the store goes into this two great sale groups.
Fitted or Swagger box back styles, trimmed with scarf, flower, col-
lars and piping—.Jl-wool English boucle and imported coatings in
beige, black, navy and soldier blue. :Sizes 14 to 46 in each group.
14.88 to 17.88
All Children's Spring Coats 1
Every coat in our Children's Depart-
ment goes into this Sale. Sizes 3 to
14 years. All colors
rta
DISCOUNT
Stewart Bros. Seatorth
Mr. and Mrs° John Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lloyd Miller, of
Stratford, visited with Mrs. S. Miller.
Mrs. Neil Gillespie is spending a
few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Scott. -
'Nit.. and Mrs. B. O. Maciinnald vis-
ited with Mrs. Macdonald, of Brussels
on Saturday.
The usual annual gathering of the
McKellar and Lamond clan to the
number of sixty, was held at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Wallace on
Saturday, May 24th, and ail report a
pleasant time.
DUBLIN
The ceremony of crowning of the
Blessed Virgin took place at St. Pat-
rick's Church on Sunday evening. The
Sodality members preceded by the
flouter girls carrying roses. marched
in procession around the church car-
rying 'the banner and singing hymns.
The crowning took place at the altar
or the Blessed Virgin. Rev. Father
Cook, of London. gave a very inspir-
ing address. Four new members were
received into the Sodality.
Mrs. W. Mothers was a recent hos-
tess at three tables of Five Hundred.
Prizes for highest scores were won
by Mrs. E. Bruxer and Mrs. T. Brown,
while the travelling prize was award-
ed to Mrs. J. V. Flynn. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the hos-
tess, assisted by her daughter, Miss
Doris.
A very appreciative and representa-
tive audience enjoyed the play, "Dora
Dean," presented' in the Zion Church
basement under- the sponsorship of
the Zion Women's. Association. The
Characters were members of. Carling-
ford Y.P.U., ansa deserve special men-
tion for remarkable talent. ,
John E. Molyneaux has been suc-
cessful in obtaining all his subjects
at Toronto College of Education„ and
is spending his vacation with his par-
ents M.r. and Mrs. Thomas J. Moly-
neaux.
Mrs. Mary Cronin has returned
home after spending two weeks in
Detroit.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nagle spent this
week in London and attended the
Eucharistic Congress at St,, Martin's
Church on Tuesday.
Mise Rhea Roney obtained a high
standing in all her' subjects at Strat-
ford Normal, Which. eliminates the
eeessityi Of writing the mal 'eifani.
Sttiittlliy}l to ,linitis ,
Recent visitors: Pte. E. B. Tyers,
Toronto, and Mrs. Tyers with Mr. and
.Mrs.. Frank Evans; Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. O'Grady, North Bay, with Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Costello; 'Mrs. Blood
and Miss Alice McAleer, Detroit, with
their sister, Mrs. Pat 1 3 an•; Ins
Lucille McGrath, nurse -in -training at
St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Curtin; Miss Lil-
lian' Miles and friend, Toronto, with
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert O'Reilly; Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholson, Kinkora, with
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Flanagan; • Paul
Givlin•, Loddon, with his father, Jos.
9ivlin; Mrs. E.- Longeway 'and son,
Edward, Galt, with' Mr. and • Mrs.
Frank Kenny; Joseph Evans, student
of Philosopihy at St. Peter's Semin-
ary, Londpn, is spending his vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Catharine Ev-
ans; Miss Genevieve McCarthy, To-
ron'to, with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
M. McCarthy; Miss Rose Feeney, of
London, with her mother, Mrs. Kath-
leen Feeney; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Han-
ley, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Hanley; Frank Krauskopf, Toron-
to, with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Krauskopf; Private Clarence
O'Reilly, London, witdl his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Reilly; Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Etue. Zurich, with Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Molyneaux; Mr. and
Mrs. Edward McGratb,.Ilderton, with
Frank McConnell; Mr, ant -airs. ,John,
Kenny, Detroit, with Mi•. and Mrs.
Frank Kenny; Mr. and Mrs. Reg.
Kayn, of Chatham, with Mr. and
Reg. Kayn, Chatham, with Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Coyne; Joseph and Clay-
, Windsor, with their
mother,. Mrs. - A. M. Looby; •,Father
John Jordan, Imlay City, Mich, with
his-mother,Mrs. Teresa Jordan.'
Mrs. Mary McGrath is spending a
few weeks in• Kitchener.
James Jordan, Jr., spent th.e week-
end in London. •
Me. and Mrs. Patrick Feeney ,and
sons, Louis and Elmer, attended the
Eucharistic Congress at London on
Tuesday.
BUS TIME
Leaves Scaforth for Stratford:
Daily 9.25 a.m. and 5.13 > DM.
Leases Seaforth for Goderich:
,Daily except Sun.lay and hol., i.05
qrm. and 7.40 p.m.
Su and Hol., 1.05 'p.m. and 9.20• lana.
nne,tion st Stratford for Toronto,
li 1.1ton, BulSalo, London, Detroit,
Tavistock, Wnnd_stdck, BrvntforcL
Agents Queen's Hotel, Commercial
Hotel, Dick House-
STRATFORD - GODERICH;
COACH LINES
Seaforth Monument Works
(FORMERLY W. E. CHAPMAN)
Operated by
CUNNINGHAM and PRYDE
Your are invited to inspect our stock of
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
SEAFORTH — TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS
See Dr. Harburn for appointment any other time — Phpne
Box `150EXETER Phone'
.Dead and Disabled Animas
REMOVED PRO
PHONE COLLECT: SEAP0111 H' 16 ,„.01
DARLING ,AND CO. O',CANADA*,
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