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WESTINGHOUSE Dual -Automatic Refrigerator Come in and examine the many other advantages you can obtain. by buying a Westinghouse. ]3oshart Electric P. SEAFORTH The Week At the Seaforth Collegiate Institute (By Harry Scott) The regular meeting of the High *School Junior Red Cross was held on Tuesday with Lois McGavin presiding. Teresa McIver read the minutes of the last /Meeting, and Dorene Regier seconded their adoption. As this was the final 'meeting until September, the various reports were given. Frances Elgie, as convener of the finance com- mittee, reported that receipts •were $22.93; expenditures, $1.89; balance voulamemano.!Iimmo VARNA Members of the township council "met in the Hall on Monday. Several members of the Junior In - AO a:statute met in the ball Monday night. WeWist the institute every suceess. Mr, and Mre. Wm. Hart are now settled in their commodious home. Mr. Frank Weekes spent the week- end in Idetowel. Mr. Joe Hagan and Mies ,Logan, of Hedsall, were the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. McConnell one evening last week. The county road grader passed through the village Tuesday, levelling in the boulevard which will add to • the appearance of the roadside. Mr. Frank Weekes, in company with Mrs. Smith, Mee M. Reid and Miss Edyth Mossop, attended the ,Deanery meeting in Blyth on Friday. All report a good meeting. and Mrs. Laytham and family, " of Lifindon, spent Sunday with the lat- ter's mother and daughter. - • Sunday,- anrie 15th, service will be 'withdrawn . in St. John's Anglican Church on account of,.. the military service in Clinton. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herd and family f Goderich, were guests at the home • of the latter's parents, Mr: and Mrs. M. Elliott. Please •donn forget • to bring in the remainder of your salvage before Sat- • urday, June 14th, and remember to "save and serve." • Us 1940 Chev. Coach 1939 Chev. Sedan 1939 Chev. Coach " VERY LOW MILEAGE 1938 Dodge Sedan 1938 Pontiac Coach 1938 Chev. Sedan 1937 Dodge Sedan -VERY LOW MILPEAGE 1937 Pymouth Coupe 1936 Pontiac Coupe 1935 Chev. Coach THREE TO CHOOSE FROM 1934 Dodge Sedan Many Lower -Priced Cars to choose from • TEAU ABKIRK m ;,f4,2tad.ts CHEVliffiliatT 4 OLIA401311.4 DEALERS • ,Phone 141. , We soli ..414 ',406•Pottiettot Algley00.* et NiktiOliagi, 1sdata intredifeafli Paw 14403.'94.to f0/40'74 1.100/”A'a el0• °41,1414a; tritiFelleratdell digtlenitere afad the Weak Of Miaa OrgaiMalattalf, arid/S- ing. we dee the lategraMS Sent' from. bead diffdP. &Vete o han Was moved ta. Mee Andereen by eire.eaa. :Walper, Mei, Wel* moved a Vote cd teattits to Mra. Eyre for her. hoepital- ity., The My meeting, when: we Will' be entertained byd'Ilte Walton club, was cliscnssed. The meeting Closed by 'singipg "God Save the Kiug," atter vabech all enjjayed the inuch, served by the bootees and friend. Mr. and ides. W. Schellig and Mr. Robert Schellig, of Detroit, spotlit Mon day at the hdme of Mr. and him 'W. Douglas. • Miss Kay Snider is visiting with frhands in Toronto. oh hand, $21.04. Wilma Hay 'reported that.108 Junior Red Cross magazines had been received -and that 90 were sold. Yvonne Moore reported that 96 knitted articles had been completed. Winnifred Russell told the girls that 7S articles had been Made by the sew lug group and that a quilt was in pro- gress. It was decided that we 'should use our money for the British Bombed' Victims' Fund. We were sorry that Miss Fennell was not able to be at the last meeting for this year. Mrs. E. H. Close, Seiner Red Cross Presi- Cent, gave an excellent talk on Red OS,S work. The girlsenjoyed the tela and were glad to have Mrs. Close as guest speakereThe girls had work meetings after the business. WALTON Mr. and MTs. H. Hart, of Welland, ame Isabell Bateman and Miss Frances Robertson, of Hernittoe, spent the week -end at R. W. Hoys. Mrs. F. Streton and Mise InaBry- ans, of Brussels, and Mrs. Ruseel Bry- ans, of Walton, spent the week -end at Trenton and London. ; • Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Sellers and Clayton spennahe week-endiatHeidle- Mr. John Catapbell id son, Wesogo, California, are holidaying in 'this Id- cieity with his cousins, the Misses Siimpsons, MeFadzeans and Campbells. He was a son of Janes Campbell, of the East Boundary farm, now owned by Albert. Clerk. It is 55 years since he left his home and is mach surpris- ed at the many changes. He is en- joYjng good health and looks 1•11111.11111111=1116. 46-66, BRUCEFIELD MANLEY The dry weather has set us think- ing to provide for next winter's fod- der. The old saying' is: Keep your Old My for it's old gold, but we may get lots of rain and everything Will come out all right. There is one thing about the dry weather—it has held up the ,growing of weeds. Mr. StephenManley has returned to St. Josejah's Hospital, London, to, resume his duties as orderly. The farmers are very optomistic about striking as they have to put up with little recompense for their tailor and it's no e wonder that scores of the young men don't want to farm, but the time may come when they may ;be glad to return to the farms., We are told the farmer has his living any- way; but what about the overhead ex- pense that has to be met? The labor. ing man has his regular hours and when his leader sees'''. fit he will call a strike, whether it's justifiable or not, even here or in the U.S.A. in this hour of crisis to hold up defence pro- duction:and as Premier Hepburn said: "These who are guilty of that are worse than the German soldier." There is no doubt that Hitler will al- low'strikes and anyone who would be kuilty of such an offence in Germany would be interned. Thoseleaders who order the strikes must have been promised jobs by Hitler if he wins out, while the working man would lose all the privileges he now enjoys, so let there be unity and co-operation. wherein there is strength, until vic- tory is won with a just peace. The Brucefield Red•Crosti is holding a shower and supper the last Of June. Miss Betty Moore, of EgMoadville, spent the week -end with her grand- mother, Mrs, Mary McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs'. la Dunlop, of Chats- worth., spun the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott. On Monday evening of this week a crowci gathered to see the Reeve of Tuckersmith and the canvassers of the Victory Loam campaign raise, the pennant, which means- that Tuekej. smith 'township had reached its quota in the campaign. . • Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Patrick on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chesney, of Toronto, visited, Mrs. Jamieson on Sunday. The Brucefield United Church W.A. held their June meeting one Tuesday, Jane 4th. Mrs. T. Chapman took the' devotional part, after which the presi- dent took the chair for the business part. The July meeting Will he held on the regular day. Roll call will be' a patriotic quotation. The United Farm Women met at the home of Me.' and Mrs. Lindsey Eyre on Thursday, June 5th, 'when they entertained the Lake Huron Club from Grand Bend. The visiting club put on the program. After words of Welcome by Mrs. A. Buchanan, all joined in singing, 'The More We Get , Together, the Happier We Will, Be," aivith fis Margadet'ligqiieen* Ke'the • piano. . Mrs. • Hendelch; ,president of the La.ka Huron.0.10, took the chair and opened the Meeting with aingln.g, "How Pleasant 'Tis To Meet' Again," followed by the Lord's Prayer. Mem- bers of -both clubs 'answered the roll call by .giving the name of some pos- seseion of the British Empire. A duet, "The Dtapire's Prayer," was sung by Mrs. Rees '.Leve and Mrs. -Hugh Love accompanied by Mrs. Max- Tarnbulle A reading, "Little Bill," was given by Mrs. Willis Gill. The topic, "Democracy," was given by Mrs. Harold Walper. This was follow- ed by an instrumental amt.' by Alice and; Freheie Taylor. Then alleilangi "Oh, My Tractor" and "The ISM:Mill Stream." A "reatl14; lata !rouble oh the Part14"'• Wee Veen by Mrs. Howard Dee -Jardine, -laY• a VOCal duet, "De, thiti 10a0Va1' tont Webb and Alto taY10, tieeent- *lied ,hyMs. HOW X?0,Ar ret tlie 'Creed', et the Soil." The guest speaker. Niro. CONSTANCE Mr. Ross Stubbs, Calgary, Alberta, visited his nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt. A very pleasant afternoon was spent on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter when. the Adams reunion was held. The anniversary services of the Sunday School will be held, on Sun- day, June 15th, at 2.30 p.m Rev. Hazelwood, of Benmiller, will be the speaker and a junior choir will fur- nish the music. Mr. Anderson Bell, of the Bridge Construction Co., Pickering, spent the laeeit-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bell, of the 2nd concession. ELI1VIVILLE. IreOlPq the kyo 'Safra gem, W. Aids ."' ,STAFFA,• : . • . • . • „ Following a. weeleaaallieleek i Sea: forth liespataa. ofpelienpaced.a„ johte Wordeie peened away on Wednesday in his 7ath yea f.' -lie',WafieiaMployeata ih the Sadler sawmill* foe -45 years, hat had lived: retieed.Inglaffa for some time. He is survived ilay one brother, Charles, at home. 4f.+14, B. -Ali dsworth conducted the funeral service on Fri- day. Members of the •chOr sang "Gar' 'den of Prayer." anterMent was made in Staffa cemeteey., glower bearers, were •Russell Worden 'Clifford Miller, Archie Jeffery and W. Worden. Pall- bearers were Lyle Worden, Alvin Wor- den, Will Miller, Worden Miller, John Sa.dler and John McDonald, Mrs. Newman Bake'', of Welburn, spent a few days last week with rel- atives here. Mrs. Harry Ford returned home on Saturday after spending a week in St. Thomas. Pte W. H. Dickey made a short visit at his Name here last week. Mrs. Reg McDonald, bride of last week, was Olen a kitchen showier at Mrs. Delmer Skinner's on Wednesday evening last. Mr. Clarence Ford, orangersoll, was home over the' week -each BLAKE LIIBBERT Service was withdrawn at the Blake Church on Sunday, a number attend- ing the Goshen anniversary: On Sun- da,y, June 22nd, they are holding their anniversary in the TBIake Church at which Rev. Mr. Mair, of Mettles Road will be the guest speaker at the two services. Choir members are prepar- ing special anthems. Mr. Russel Manson is wearing a broad smile. A tittle son arrived 'at his home. Congratulations! • Mr. Gus Clark and sistere, of Gode- rich and Exeter, visited their mother, Mrs. Clark, and brother, Will. CROMARTY Mr. Otto Walker had his house mov- ed to the village. The work was done on Monday last and was moved a. dis- tance of three miles and accomplish- ed without any serious mishap. This makes one more house in Cromarty. HAYFIELD Miss Margaret Ferguson, of Tecum- seh, spent the week -end at her home here. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weston, of Detroit, speet two weeks' holidays with 'his ,father and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis, of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mrs. N. W. Woods. Mies Lucy Weeds returned from a visit with friends in, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Whiteman, of Detroit, arrived; last week to enjoy their fine cottage on Main Street for the sum- " reer. Mr. and Mrs; Eherhert, of London, spent the week -end with Mrs. Mar- I garet Ferguson. The ladies Red Cross workers met in the Orange Hall on Friday evening of this week. United prayer service was held in the Anglican Chtxtch• on Thursday eve- ning this week. Miss Jessie Metcalf,' of Detroit, spent the week -end with her mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Trout, of Detroit, were at their cottages over the week -end. The congregation of St. Andrew's United Church are having the Parson- age redecorated at present. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, of St. Thomas, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toms. TUCKERSMITH Mr. Gifford. Criebattended-Confer- ence at Windsor last 'Week as Turn- er's representative. • The Johns Bros. received word on, Sunday that their 'brother Allan, had arrived safely in England after being three weeks, on the triKoSer. Turner's Sunday school anniversary will be held on Sunday, d'Une 22nd. Mr. Jas. Crich has returned to Lon- don after spending a week with his son, Mr. Herman Oxide 1VIrs. S. H. Whitmore spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. G. El- liott, of Walton. • Mrs. L. 4tiellin, of Winnipeg, Mani- toba, is, visiting her .ceusin, Mrs. Stara - bel Thompson, of Brucefield, and Mrs. Harry Chesney, of Ttickersteith. Mr. and Mrs. Tebbutt and Misses Erma and Irene Garrett visited with Hamilton friends over the week -end. Mr. 'Ed. Luton is sawing wood along the 2nd this week. The collection of salvage material for the Red Cross will commence • in the Seaforth Red Cross area on Tuckersunith on Tuesday, June 17th. Please have your -materiels ready fo: the driver when he calls. The follow- ing. are the articles wanted: Rags, scrap iron, paper, laatteries, metals (aluminum, brass, copeier, lead, etc.), radiators, and bagging. Tie rage in bags. -Tie papers and Magazines se- curely; .bagging in sacks. No tin, rubber or bottles wanted. KIPPEN At the thankoffering meeting of the Cromarty Auxiliary of the W.M.S., the Rev. Mr. Greig, a returned missionary of Burma, India, gave a very inter- esting address on worldwide condi- tion§ in the terrible times," as well as the history, of Burma before mission- aries came among the inhabitants, and the great progress made since lehris- tiauityi has been accepted by the peo- ple of that country. Mrs. W. H. 'Pafford', of Toronto, is spending the holidays at the home of Miss M. B. Currie. The Annie Reidie Mission Band met at the ,home of Hazel Hamilton, who in the absence of the president, con. ducted the meeting. Leona Westlake read the Scripture Wien. Mrs. T. L. Scott led inf 'wen ,T, ere w'ere nine present. Peagie Sti i,eadteelantn- utes of the :Test as 441l3gu- lar secretary. PhacLarefload an article 'On. Hudson Taylor, the on- derful'Chinese missionary of the last century. After the meeting lunch was served by Hazel Hamilton and her sister, Mary Hamilton. The next meeting will be held at the home of Hazel Laing. A numlber of ladies of the W.M.S. ef Cromarty attended the meeting of the W.M.S. at Milverton on Wednee day and enjoyed the meeting and„the 'eating. • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoskoptant Seb- ringville, spent Sunday iatt the homes Of iVfr. and Mrs. john Scott and Mr. and Mrs': D.111Man affeKellata• Mr. andelliete Fred Mills and daugh- date: et Wilodhata, visited et, the home of lliftednhn 'Rebettetin bhdlais mother, Mra, Rehab*. , Mr *id *idMO. Andrew Metelittea and fannilt'dated ea• the IMMitaip(' idettitif Mrs. 1its Seca, M en. S. Miller spent a day With her nieceMrs. Bitten, of Winchelsea, 1..f4 efdaaaaradaaada:,:d.ia Mrs. Stewart. Baird, of London, is assisting' at D: E. Kyle's store in the absence of Mr. Kyle, who is carpen- ter with the Pigott- Cotistruction Co,, Clinton. • Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexandet, of Londesitoro, were guests with Rev. aed Mrs,' Chandler on Sunday. Mrs. Levine, Tomlinson has return- ed to the village after • two Weeks' visit with Mrs: George Hills, Seaforth Me. Jack Sinclair made a business trip to Windsor the Oast week. Mr. Robert Jarrott spent the, week- end visiting friends in Iendon.a Mise Isabelle Alexander, of Shed - don, and Miss Doris' Alexander, Lon- don, spent the week -end .With their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexander. Mrs. W., Ellu.mse of Brandon, Mani- toba, and Miss Verna Linden, of Den- field, visited last weekidith Mr. and Mrs; ArefiieeParsone. Me and Mrs. Minnie.' Gleeltitetter and Mr. Edward Ga.eiditetter, of Zile ich, 'visited on Sundeydivith Mr. and Mrs. W. HorneY. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jacques and Dorothy attended bhe Canedth reunion in Riverview Park, Exeter, on Satur- day. W. M. S. Meets The W.M.S. of the Thiited Church met an Wednesday afternoon for their .June meeting at the haute of Mrs. W. HorseY, with fi. gOodeattendanee and the Hillsgneen ladies „present. Mrs. Allan Johnson presided! and the meet- ing opened with the hall to worship and Hymn 5O. Mies0..§iinelair then read the Scripture lesson,. after Which Mrs. T. N. Forsyth led *Orayer. Mrs. N. Long favored With a lovely - solo, "More Like the Master." The MIA- utps of the last teeetpag were read and thehe ‘was, a scliort bttginess dis- euetilee When' Mee. Ho was 'eleeted as third Viceltreilden ' In Mrs. X. Atettdideeil Owe, it 4iatt-atied filovo Light, Medium or Dark shade Ties, in Silks, Wools -and Foulards, in a wide variety of patterns and colors. EACH liE IS BOXED 4,,,MOOP 1 Give Him a Shirt Come here for the largest assortment of fine gift Shirts in. Western Ontario. Plain shades, Stripes and Checks in collar attached or sep- arate collar styles. Forsyth, Arrow and Tooke makes in 'the newest pattern shades and collar desiens. Ask to see the newest Radnor collar shirt. White Shirts are most popular for Summer wear. We stock all shirts from 14 to 19. Sleeve length from 32 to 35. EACH GIFT SHIRT IS BOXED to 2.50 Gift Pyjamas Broadcloth, Yama or Flannelette Pyjamas in plain shades or stripe and check designs. Sizes A to E in stock. EACH PAIR IS GIFT BOXED Biltmore, Stetson and Brock, in all the new shades and shapes. Give him a Hat and he can ex- change for the color and size he wants. 3.50 HP •... Hose FOR DAD Silk, Lisle, Wool, in regular .or ankle styles. Come in plaid ribs, checks, and clock designs. as. ,EACH PAIR GIFT BOXED 1.50 to 2.50 25c 50c 75c tew' art Bros... Seatorth by' Mrs. W. Cooper, seconded by Mts. J. Sinclair, that km Long and Miss Beatrice Cooper be superintendents of the Mission Band. The secretary read a letter atom Mrs. Glen•'MeLean, president of the Kippen East Women's Institute, thanking the auxiliary for tbe quilts given them for sending to the Red Cross. Hymn 383 was sung and Mrs. John Sinclair had charge of the topic which was very interesting on the life of William Carrie. Mrs. Chandler gave a report on the meet- ihg ifi Woodstock. The meeting clos- ed With lionian $76 and a prayer. 13eptistnal service will be held next Sunday Morning at St. Andrew's Ohureb. The South Huron Ministerial 'As- soeleflan and the wives of the minis- ters were enterkined at the Manse on Monday, Jun E 9th. The Kippen East W. I. held its reg- ular meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Simpson on June 6th with a good attendance and opened with the Ode. Community songs were sung, such as "When You and I Were Young Maggie" and ''Long, Long Aga" The roll call was answered in full, it tak- ing the form of a questionaire con- ducted by Ildrse-W. H. McLean. Plans for the strawberry supper at S.S. NO. 1 School in Tuekersmith on Syne 20th, were dealt with. Mrs. Robert Cam- eron, of Hetteall, gave an interesting talk on "Canadian Authors." It was deelded to hold a salvage ,campalge. A ,quilt was donated to the Institute !by' Mrs. 4. mapotatid, Mrs, , I meek,' litre. T. jolly, Uri; tiitart and Mrs, Ed. McKay. Mention was mad of receiving $25.00 from "The Shoulder -to -the -Wheel" contest in the Canadian Countryman for the 'month of April. A social half hour was spent when lunch wiaa served. Mr. Joseph Yandeil, who resides with his daughter, Mrs. George Few, of Kippen, has two sons, a grandson and a son-in-law serving with the CA' S.F. William and Joseph are seas and Joseph, .Tr., a grandson. William is attached to the Military -Police at the Hastings and Prince Edward Reg- iment, is a veteran of the World War during which he served with • the King's Own Regiment Imperials. His son, Joeeph. Sr., is also with the Hast- ings and Prinee Edward Regiment. After the World War William came to Canada and spent some years in the Seaforth 'district. Both he and his son are now in England'. Joseph Yandell's son ts with the Ontario Tank Regiment of Camp Borden. Last week in company with his brother, jetties, of Toronto, he visited his father and sister before learhig for England. This gen-in-law, Pte. L. G. A. Few, of the R.C.0.0., stationed at Windlior, also visited his wife and family here before going overseas. Their many • friends wish them a good 'voyage and a safe returti. Mr. Yandelt is an MI Countryman and has nephews in the . Royal Navy and Army in England. BUS TIME, 'TABLE Leaves Seaffirtlr Mt 'Stratford: Daily 8.25 ami. and' 5.15 pan. Leaves Seaforth for Goderieh: Daily extent Sunday and hol., 105 913.m. and 7.40 p.m. Stn. and Sol., 1.05 p.tn. and 9.20 pm. Oonneetion at Stratford for Tdronto. Hamilton. Buflaao, London, Detroit, Tavistock, Woodatetek, Brantford. Agent -- Queen's Hotel, commercial Hotel, nick Bonne. STRATFORD - GODERICH COACH LINES ' Dead and Disabled Anirfla REMOVED PROMPTLY ' PHONE COLLECT: REAFORTH 16 Ek DARLING, AND CA 010-CANi