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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-10-10, Page 8T' l I I O EXPOSITOR OCTOBER, 10, 94 r s Lard =Ppt1NP, PACKAGE 4.5e ,iiY STALK ' 'a.cllt ' itlittWARONI—Loese 4 lbs. -IIINDITANT 'PEA SOUP Till WTI:MFIR- MUS'HR'O.OIM SOUP Tin6 IVAN CAMP TOMATO SOUP 3 Cans • (CORN STARCH—Loose 3 lbs. PEPPER SQUASH Each 5c 19c 10c 10c 25c 2'5c 5c 15'c 30c 25c 60c 15c HUBBARD SQUASH Each OLD CHEESE Pound GOOD HUMOR BREAKFAST CEREAL HONEY—Pure- Clover 4 lbs. SNAP HAND CLEANER Tin NATIONAL SOAP FLAKES 3 lbs. 25'c 'ir!'OODY LEMON OIL 15c Bottle rY,IFEBUOY 'SHAVING CREA Each M 25c ;MOODY TOILET FLUSH Tin • 22c COMFORT LYE Oic Tin WASTER PIG STARTER. $2.75 Cwt. Ic Extra for Trade for Eggs A. C. Routledge Phone 166 INSURANCE, INVESTMENTS, REAL ESTATE WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL LINES OF INSURANCE Money to Loan on Firse Mortgages on Improved Farm Property. • Number of desirable Dwelling Proper. ties for sale. WATSON & REID 1MrWA. REID - Proprietor. 'Phone 214• • Seaforth SPECIALISTS IN ALL LINES OF INSURANCE • NJ <> <> 0 <> <> 0 <> <> �' S. T. Holmes & Son O FUNERAL DIRECTORS Main Street, Seaforth 0 Charles Holmes' . residence, O Goderich Street East. Phone 0 No. 308. O Ambulance Service O Adjustable hospital bed O rent. 0 0 O 0 O O O 0 for O 0 O Night calls—Phone 308 0 O Day calls -•-Phone 119 . 0 O Charges moderate. O <; 12-37 0 0000.00000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O Q' J. A. BURKE 0 O Funeral Service O O Dublin : Ont. O 0 Night or day calls: Phone 43 r 10 O O O '0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8757-1 The Second Division Court County of Huron Office in the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth. Office hours: Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday, 1.30 p.m. rto 5 5..m; Saturday evening 7.30 p.m. to 9 p.m. E: C. CHAMBERLAIN - Clerk T".surance Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness and Acci- dent, Windstorm and guarantee bonds. Rates reasonable, All risks placed in first class c,rn.panlee. Information cheerfully given. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIES THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FERE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH, ONT. Oirs'iCERS : rW!m. Knox, Londesboro - Pres: W. R. Archibald, Seaforth - Vice -Pres. Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. DIRECTORS: William Knbx, Londesboro; Plu'is ILeonhart, •Brodhagen ; . J. ' Tre- wartha, Clinton; Alex Broadfoot, R. IR. 2, Seaforth; Alexander Mcn'g, ER. 1, Blyth; Frank McGregor, R.R. $i, Clinton; Muth Alexander, It.R. Walton; Thomas Moylan, R.R. 6, Sea- -'forth,; illiam IL Archibald, R.R. 4, AGENTS: I Finlay McKereher, A.R. 1, Duinin,14. Pet per, Brucefield;. J: B. Preeter, 6 odhag'en; .Units Watt, Blyth;` E. At 10, Coderri.o'h TWO. NEW `Cly' "1*. TOWN Townsend --Brock,—Ai the Egmo'nd- ville Manse, on Wednesday, Oct. 8th, 'Mildred Brock, daughter of Mrs. Brock and the late George Brock, of Hensel', was united in marriage to Mr. Townsend, of 1lgmoudvillie Rev. A. W. Gardiner'. performed the cere- money. They were unattended Ministers Plan •Meeting.—The Sea - forth Ministerial' Association will meet in St. Thomas' parish hall on Wednesday, October 15th, at 2 p.ru. Papers will be given by Rev. R. P. D. Hurford and Rev. W. J. Patten. All ministers of the town and vicinity are cordially invited to attend. Announcement.—The engagement is announced of Dorothy Josephine Ban- non, eldest daughter of Mrs. Ellen Bannon, of Seaforth, and the late Thomas Bannon, and Mr. John Fran- cis, Flannery, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Flannery, of Seaforth, " the marriage to take place October 25th. 41. Presentation To Lois McGavin.— Miss Lois McGavin, prior to leaving this week to reside in Stratford, was pleasantly surprised on Monday even- ing when 26 boys and girl- friends held a party in her honor at the Golf Club anti presented her -with a camera as a parting gift. The evening was spent in dancing, and lunch was seri•- ed. Attend Family Reunion.—M'rs, J. A. Westcott was in Kitchener over the week -end taking part in the family re- union which marked her mother's 80th birthday. All the family were pres- ent and a very enjoyable time was spent. The family is as follows: Mrs. A. E. Cudmore, Kitchener; Mrs. Smallacombe, Guelph; Mrs. J. Stew- art, Hamilton; Mrs. Burridge, Niagara Falls, and' Mrs. J. A. Westcott, Sea - forth. • Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. --!St. 'Thomas' Church: Rector, Rev, R. P. D. Hurford. D.D.-10 a.m., Sun- day School; 11 a,tn., "The Detector": Sunday School attends churh; 7 p.m. "Jesus and Healing," - St. Mary's Church, ublin — 2.25 p.m., Sunday School; p.me "Jesus and Healing." -Northside United Church: Rev, H. V. Workman, Minister. — 11. a.m., Thanksgiving, Services; subject, "Grat- itude For Our Heritage"; 7 p.m., "Our Book of Remembrance." Thursday, 7.45 p.m., Prayer service at the -home 'of Mr. F. S. Savauge. Sunday,";fact. 19th. Anniversary Services. First Presbyterian Church—Sunday School at 10 a.m. The Sacrament of the Lord's (Supper will be observed at this service; 7 p.m., Mr. Douglas Stewart will preach; mid -week meet- ong on Thursday.—Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister. Hold Pioneer Meeting. — The Wo- men's Institute held a splendid Meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Paul Doig on Wednesday when 'Mrs. John Gregor had chargeof the program on historical-.research.1 The roll was an- swered by naming a pioneer of the 'county. Red Cross knitting and sew- -:ng was distrrri'buted,'. The motto, "If you can't make light of your troubles, keep them dark," r.was well taken by Mrs. Alex Boyce. Miss Betty Moore sang a pleasing solo. A very inter- esting history of Huron County was given by Mrs. John Nott and a prac- ticaI demonstration of Red : Cross sew- ing w"'iris capably given by' Mrs. Geo. Handley. A delicious oldWashion' d lunch of scones and maple syrup was 'served and a happy social time was enjoyed.' Cardno - Barber—A 'quiet wedding took place Monday morning, October .6th. at the United Church Parsonage, Seaforth, when Mary Wilma, only (laughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. C. A. 'Baf•- ber, was united in marriage to John Alexander Cardno. younger son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cardno. Seaforth. Rev. H. V. Workman 'officiated. The bride -wore a beige and brown wool dress Writ m•itc.hing accessories and a cor- sage of Talisman roses ' and sweet peas. They were attended by the bridegroom's sister and brother-in- laww. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Mackenzie, of Georgetown. Mrs. Mackenzie wore a green wool dress and brown accessor- ies with a corsage of Briarcliffe ras- es and sweet peas. Following the ceremony a luncheon •was served to the immediate relatives at the bwrne of the bride's parents. Mr. and Men Canino later •left for an eastern trip. hied in Kitchener.—The funeral •rf John Preeter. former dry goods men c'hrnt in Zurich and Kitchener, who died suddenly on Monday at his home. 125 Margaret 'Avenue, Kitch- ener, was held on Wednesday with service at his home at 2 p.m. and in- terment in Lingeibach cemetery, two and a)alf miles east of Sebringville. Mr.. I eeter was born in Seaforth 70 years a<o, He waa a member of Zion Evangelical Church, Kitchener. His wile, 'the. former Elizabeth Siebert, died in 1938. and surviving are a on, Russell, of Toronto, and two daugh- ter's, Miss Merle, at home, and Mrs. (Rev.) Paul Price, Philadelphia, and four grandchildren; also three sisters, 'Mrs. Bertha Stacey and Miss Fannie Preeter, both of Dashwood, and Mrs. L. Wilbert, Centralia. Goforth Mission Band Meets, ----The regular meeting of the Gofoifth Mis- sion Band of First Presibyterian Church, Seaforth, was held Monday in the• basement of the church with Jean'MrMaster, the president, in the chair. The meeting was opened by all standing and repeating the pledge to our Empire and to our Church, fol- lowed by the National Anthem. Roll call was answered by 22 mem'1Sers and one guest. Two new members, Edith Zimmerman and Marilyn Kling, were In attendance, Plans were made for the rallrwrhich is to be held, in Exe- -Abe 18th of October. A Victory tea' will be held early in" November Peggy Willistook the chair for the devotlonal perfect which opened by singing Bymr, 746. William Jaek th'en rear the S:cyiipture, Ittark 3:1-l& This •was -followed 'by '-'praYere frdntt Sate f Otto Phyi 9 •r'Elcbt't and J`eant' etel int Wilson, Oen talk) Mitt ` 'ttfi , t'rout" ,'life AO*` y u 'reeked4"' 'ii' "tt'`ed lYi t i eet fA n 4 r,� Death of qbarlea .E. elartnnetteeThe death occurred in Toronto bn. Wed- aead'ay, Oct. 1st, of Charles E. klam- mett, sozI of the' late 1ttr. and Nye Richard Hammett, of. Seaforth, • peace- fully after a long illness. Mr. Ham- mett -spent his early life in Seaforth, learning his trade with the late Frank Guttridge., He had been a resident of Toronto for over thirty years. He leaves to mourn his loss his 'wife, two daughters, (Leila) Mrs. S. Rand, of Cobourg, ('Muriel) Mrs. L. Harris, oY Toronto; one son, Norman, also of Toronto; also eight grandchildren. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. J. D. Hamilton•, of Alberta, and Mrs. J. G. Murray, of Preston. The funeral was held from Cooks' Funeral .Par- lors on Friday when the Rev. Mr. Green presided. Interment was in Prospect Cemetery. The pallbearers were S. Harris, W. Braithwaite, J. G. Murray, W. Harris and Charles and Douglas Litton. Died in Sarnia.—Many friends in ,Seaforth and McKillop Township, where he resided for a number of years, will regret to learn of the death of Mr. James Lockhart, which occurred at his home in Sarnia on Monday. morning, October 6th. The Sarnia Canadian Observer of that date makes the following reference to his death: "James Lockhart, aged 4.1 years, a member of the firm of Scott & Lockhart, insurance brokers, and 'a resident of Sarnia for the past 33 years, died, this morning at his resi- dence, 288 North Mackenzie Street. The deceased was born in Toronto, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Lockhart. Before coming to Sarnia, he was in the lumber business in Hastings and Huron Counties. The late Mr. Lockhart's wife, Margaret Dixon, predeceased him five years ago. He was a member of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church. Surviv- ing are one ,daughter, Mrs. W. J. Scott, city; one sister, Mrs. Robert Boulton, Mooretown," and one brother, the Rev, George Lockhart, Calgary, Alberta. The funeral•.:will be held privately from his residence on Wed- nesday at 2 p.m. Interment will be at Lakeview cemetery." Montgomery - Richmond --A pretty autumn wedding took place in Blyth United Church on Saturday, Oct. 4th, when .Margaret Helen Alberta, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Richard- son, became the bride of Mr. William Charles Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery, of Seaforth. Rev. Arthur Sinclair performed the ceremony. The/bride was ' given in marriage 'by her father' and was gowned in white satin with full length train. She carried Better Time •roses. Miss Jessie Richmond was matron of honor in pastel pink net, and carried a bouquet of Briarcliffe roses. Miss Joyce Craig, niece of the bride, was Rower girl, and carried a nosegay. Mr. Andrew Montgomery was his bro- ther's groomsman, and Mr. James T. Scott, of Roxboro, sang, "I Love You Truly" during the signing of the reg- ister. A reception was held at the home of the 'bride's parents, "Maple Ridge Farb," where a luncheon for fifty friends .was served by Mrs. Dav- id Craig and Mrs. Russell Worden. One of the guests -was the bride's grandmother, who is in her 94th year. Mr. and Mrs. 'Montgomery left on a trip down the St. Lawrence, and on their return will make their home in, Brantford. Gibson Holland. — Wesley -Willis 'Church, 'Clinton, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, October 4th, when Eva Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Noble Holland, Hallett township,. became the bride -of Mr. Glenn W. Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson, of Blyth. Rev. Andrew Having accepted a position in Toronto as hair dresser GRACE'S BEAUTY SALON will be closed. I wish to thank the many Customers for their' kind patronage. Home Baking Sale AND BAZAAR in the MacTavish Store SEAFORTH SATURDAY; OCT. 18 • DOORS OPEN AT 3 P.M. Coffee and Doughnuts served In afternoon. Coffee and Hot bogs at night Under the auspices of Barbara Kirkman ' Auxiliary of First . Presbyterian Church. EVERYONE WELCOME , MOVING I am moving my Barber Shop to the store formerly occu- pied by Jackson Studio, and will open in the new location Tuesday, October 14. JOHN PULLMAN SPENCE'S Produce GOVORN'MEN' `, neoueri r1ED dC 'Gti°Ablad tiTA'` ION• hii�l�tili yeah Pacer ;;paid. for i ret wY M d i r' it '*1' ' . 010,h such e -and Dance WINTIROP , HALL Wednesday, October 15th ADMISSION 25 CENTS Manns' Orchestra FOWL FOR PRIZES Lucky Door Prize LADIES PLEASE BRING LUNCH Proceeds for Red Cross. Lane, minister of the church, per- formed the ceremony. The bride, giv- en in marriage by her father, was lovely in floor-Iength gown of white point desprit. She carried Hollywood roses. Mrs. Victor Heeley, Toronto, was the 'matron of honor, wearing torquoise blue,. moire, and carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums. bliss Phyllis Ball was the'`bridesmaid and was gowned in pink taffeta and car; Tied silver sheen chrysanthemums. Mr. William J. Holland- was the best man and the ushers, were Robert Mc- Millan,' Jr., of Seaforth, and Stuart Johnson, of Blyth, Mrs. Morgan Ag- new, organist of the- church, played the wedding music and also accom- panied Gordon Ross, Clinton, who sang "Because." A reception and din- ner were held at the home of the bride's parents when sixty guests were present. Mr. and Mrs:. Gibson left afterward on a trip to Toronto, London and St. Catharines. They will reside on the groom's farm near Blyth. LOCAL BRIEFS • Mrs. J. A. Matheson, of Detroit, (nee Miss' Martha White), a former employee of Mr. F. G. Neelin when he was proprietor of the Seaforth Sun, was a guest at his home last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cudmore and Miss Nancy, of Toronto, were week- end guests at the home of Mrs. J. F. Reid. • Mrs. J. T. Bonthron, of Moose Jaw, is visiting relatives in this dis- tract, • Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Hoegy and family, of Lansing, Michigan, were guests last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoegy. •. Mr. and Mrs. 'Herald Lawrence, of McKillop, attended the 75th anni- versary of the United Church in Pe- trolia on Sunday last. • .Pte. Albert Venus, Elgin Regi- ment, London, and his sister, Mtss Doris, of Hensall, spent 'Saturday with their parents, Mr: and Mrs. Wm. Venus. • '• Miss Gertie Crioh, of Toronto, was the week -end guest of Mr: and Mrs. C. Glew. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barry and daughter, of Stratford, were week -end guests at the home of her mother, Mrs. G. T. TurnbulL • Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keating were in Toronto this week. A • Mrs. Hugh Jack was in Toronto this week attending an executive meeting of the Provincial . W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church. • Rev. c., :c. Keine is in Grimsby Beach this week attending the funeral of his brother, the late J. M. Keine. • Mrs. William Bradshaw was in London' on Monday attending the Watkins' convention, held in Hotel London. • Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Dalrymple and family visited -in Exeter on Sat- urday. • Miss Zetta Dunlop, nurse -in' -train- ing at St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, is., visiting et the home' of her par- ' eats, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dunlop. • Mr. Douglas 'Stewar't, who has had charge of, a Mission Station' at Killam, Alberta, during the Summer, is spending a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart, before resuming his studies for the Presbyterian ministry at Mc Gill l.Tiversity. Montreal. e Mrs: Maud Sloan was called to Oshawa on Sunday last owing to the serious illness of a brother. a Mr. Donald' Scott, R.C.A.F., son of Mrs. H. R. Scott, of town, has been transferred from Brandon, Manitoba to. 'l'r'en Ion. • Mr. Oban MacTavish, Sky Har hour, spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mac Tavish. . • Miss Rena McKenzie, f Strat- ford, and Mr. R. E. McKenzie, of To- ronto, spent the week -end- at the home of theft' mother, Mrs." D. Mc- Kenzie • Mr. and Mrs., Gerald Stewart, o' Toronto, were week -end guests at their homes here. • Mr. Richard Box, of Toronto, was a• week -end guest at te home of his parents, Mr. and E. L. Box. e Rev. C. L. //Langford, B.A., of Mitchell, conducted the service in St. Thomas' Anglican Church on Sunday evening last. - - • Mt -s. R. M. Jones is spending a few days in Toronto this week. e Mrs. C. R. Somerville and Miss Janet Wilson, of London, were week- end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wilson. • Mrs, F. R. Beattie and Miss C. Holmes leave on Thursday for Bos- ton, where they will spend a few weeksat toe' home of their sister, Mrs. C. M. Jones, and Dr. Jones. • ,Mfs. Walter Eaton has been con- fined to bed, suffering from- blood poisoning in her arm. • Mr. H. Douglas Stewart, B.A., of Seaforth, student of McGill Univers- ity, Montreal, will preach in First Presbyterian Church at the Suriiday evening service. Mr. .Stewart has Spent two summers in the missioh field of Western Canada, and last summer for three months preached in New St. James' Church, London. • Miss Dorothy M. Moore, of Bruce Mines, who has been visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. W. J. Nott, motored home. on Wednesday with Mr. Kenneth MIcKenzie, who. was visiting friends in this district. Mr. bleXeri'zie has been werk1ii on - the 'grans-Oatiadal,,•Highway between Hearst and Poet Arthur. +;-"dit .and Mrs. G. C. Waukee and fatnil'y, of Vfroqu'a; Wfeeofoniiv, are gtiea'ts 'at. the home of Mt's. C#. - T. Tf raLbalt • • i lilrerI��� IVO', Sutherland and dough. t�', 1Viice 111¢lriy' :of W iedetnOlti: 'WOO Ii'. et0•1 111. at t1°io 1h$hit, ,Of WUF W,.McL et . 5 • The Barbara Kirititnan Auxlijary of First PresbyterianChurch will hold a bazaar and sale of hotae-made cook big on Saturday, October 18th, at the MacTavish store on Maim Street. • Mr. Alex McGavin and family) moved this week to Stratford, where Mr. McGavie has a position. • Mr. J. J. , IVdalorley, of Edmonton, was the guest of Rev. Hugh Jack on Tuesday. Mr. M aloney is starting a bimonthly publication in Toronto.• • *Mr. H. .+estop, who until re- cently had the Shell gas station on Goderich Street, intends moving to Guelph where he has a position. • Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ,McLellan and family have moved from Goderich Street to the residence recently va- cated by Mr. Alex Mc'Gavin. • Mrs. •Margaret T. Mulligan, r.f Grand Forks, N.D., is spending a few days with friends in town and vicin- ity. Mrs. Mulligan has just come from New York, where she was au inter- ested spectator at the World Series baseball games. • Mr. Herman Lindsay, of Toronto, was ;L week -end guest at the home of Mrs, J. 13. Thompson. Mrs. Lindsay, who has been visiting her mother, re- turned to the City with,him. • Mr. H, Glenn Hays and his mother have moved to the residence on James Street, which he recently purchased from Mrs. R. S: Evans, and has had remodelled. • Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Delorme, of Hamilton, are, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daly. • Mrs. Grace 'McPherson, who has been conducting a beauty salon, in town for some time, has gone, to To- ronto, where she has taken a posi- tion.,. • 'Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rennie and son, of Sundridge, are visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rennie. • Mr. George Siddal, who has been `teller in the 'Canadian Bank of Com- merce here for the past two years and who recently joined the R.C.A.F., re- ported, for duty at Manning Depot last week. ZURICH The news 'received' here of the de- cease of John Preeter was.a great shock to the many friends. The late Mr. Preeter was 'a former prominent resident of town, conducting a general store and hardware store here for many years. He moved to New Ham- burg when he sold his business here and later moved to Kitchener where he was in business for some years until he "retired. He passed away ori Tuesday at his home in that city. His wife predeceased him a number of years ago. Surviving are one son, Russell, of. Toronto, .and two daugh- ters, Muriel, at home, and Mabel, of Ohio. Interment took place at 'Kit- chener on Thursday. The Late Robert A. Elliott . Mr. Elliott passed away on Friday at the home of Mr. T. H. Meyers-, of town, on 'Friday after a short illness. He was in his 77th year and had liv- ed in Stanley where he farmed until be retired about a year ago. The fun- eral 'was ,held on Sunday, interment taking place at the Bayfield cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bedard, of near Drysdale, have moved' 'on to the farm. on the Zurich road' between this town and Hensall, 'which Mr. Bedard has leased for a term of years from the owners, Messrs. J. W. Ha'berer and W. Fritz. The supper to be held' on Thursday edening, Oct. 23rd, under the auspices of the local congregation .of the'Luth- eran Church, is now 'being arranged, Mr. Earl Yungblut and wife and Mr. Howard .Klopiy and wife have return- ed from a motor trip to Montreal and other eastern points. Sub -Lieut. Hugh MacKinnon, sta- tioned at Halifax, and a member of the Canadian Navy, is visiting at the home'ot' his mother, Mrs. 'M. MacKin- non, at present. . DUBLIN r The St, Patrick's Church Altar So- ciety is sponsoring a series of Mara," thou Five Hundred during the next eight weeks. Mrs, Teresa Jordan is spending see-, oral weeks with her son, Rev. J: C. Jordan,, at Inlay .City, Mich.. Mrd Mrs. William Stapleton and Capt. F. Stapleton, of •St.-; Thotaas, who is on a two weeks' furlough, spent a week a.t.T'i,mmins, Ont. Among the hostessds to entertain at Five Hyiridred last week were: Mrs. Smith and Mrs. D. •McConnell, Mir.' Matters, Sr., is critically ill with a heart condition at the home of his son, Wilbur Mathers. Visitors: Pte. Joseph Morrisson, of ' St. Thomas, 'trod ..John Morrisson, of Kitchener-, with their parents, Mr. and Mas. J. Morrisson; •Wm. Newcombe, Wipdsor, with his sister, Mrs. James Krauskopf; Mrs. M. Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Route's, Detroit, with Mrs, Catherine StapletC'n; Misses Irene and Dorothy. Donnelly, Goderich, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Donnelly; Ted Carroll, Guelph, at the home• of 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Curtin. KIPPEN, iMrs. iMartha 'Gregg,, of Moose Jaw, returned to her home last week after spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. James Wright.- NIT, right.'MT, and' 'Mrs. O. Jaques and daugh- ters spent the week -end with the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jaques,' of Elimville. Miss' Glenn, of near Clinton, spent the 'eek -end with (Ntiss Mildred Jones, Pte. 'George 'Stewart, of Arcola, Sask., spent a few days last week with his aunts, 'Mrs. James Wright and 'Mrs. Gregg. -' The many friends of Mrs. H. Jones will 'be 'pleased to;r'learn she returned home from London hospital on Satur- 1ay. . Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fiorhey and gam- ily, of Rid'getown, ViSlted the end of last week With Mr. and 'Mrs'. W. 1 orney, ICI'- and 'M'rs, 'Stoc klart,, of Seafb t, visited on jStiiiday at- the hOite dr miss ,l', Rerrgotig'h-. t'r and Mzro, mitt Wf'litht' acrd fir; dfrtj- .a r'e, Jittj1'ei 'Whir, Of be'breiit': dirt (the 'Wjy''lf�{,'x,�ay,, d at fibs -hto* �a fl+fi 14YJu'tot. of .-, RiftlJo, UYQ CQI� • ' tegent •'Theatre sfnafo=th NOW PLAYING MON., TUES.; WED. 1941's VE,XIFST PICTURE! SAMARA 3.1310 'STANWYCK • FOY KDA, THE LADY EVE and dI•t$ by PRESTON A URGES P•raniounf Picture d EOGE. ORMBY England's number one and new world's championfunster=George Formby, in "IT'S IN THE AIR" Next Thurs., Fri., Sat. TWO FEATURES "Triple Justice" and "Let's Make Music" Corning—"Faired Wife" visited on Sunday at the home -of Mir. and .Mrs. E. Dowson, Mrs. W. Mellis is visiting her mother, Mrs. Gibson, near Wroxeter. W. M. S. Meets The W.M.S. met on Thursday af- ternoon, Oct. 2, at the home of Mrs. N. Long. Mrs. 'H. Mc;Murtrie presid- ed and opened the meeting with the theme, "We live by faith in God the Father," and Psalm 95 was read in unison. 'Hymn 28 was 'then sung, fol- lowed by. the Scripture reading 'by Mrs. 3. W. McLean. 'Mrs. J. Hender- son then led in prayer. The offering and roll call were taken and there was a short business discussion when, Mrs. Grant was elected as Mission Band Superintendent in Mrs. Long's place. Mrs. Alexander had charge of the topic, assisted by Mrs. MoMurtrie, Mrs, J. W. McLean and Irma Fergu- son. The meeting closed with Hymn 579 and a prayer by Mrs. Mcurtrie. A dainty lunch was served, The October meeting of the Kippen East Women's Institute will be held at the home of Miss Margaret Sin- clair on Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 8.30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Dr. E. A. McMaster, whose subject will be "Cancer," and' will be illustrated with slides. All refugee sewing is re- quested to be brought in, as well as the pillow slips. Donations for 'over- • seas boxes will also be accepted. CTOBER 5th to 11th FIRE PREVENTION WEEIC on 5t Lei This R Happen to You These Simple Suggestions, if Followed by Everyone in the Family, Will Make Your Home Safe From Fire . 1—Put lighted) matches anir smokes out before you throw, them away. Keep m'atcghes where ,small children cannot reach them. Never smoke in the garage, barn, or attic, nor -in 'bed. 2—Remove rubbish, waste papers and all unnecessary combus- tible materials. Provide metal ash and trash cans. Burn rubbish only in a'safety covered brick or metal incinerator. Watch, the fire. 3—Examine 'all 'stoves, furnaces and smoke pipes 'to make sure they are safe and well away from. woodwork or other burnable ma- terials. Have needed repairs made at once. 4—Value the advice of your fire chief who says that many fires are -caused by dirty or defective chimneys. Have the chimneys clean- ed regularly, and have all defects repaired. 5 --Escape the danger of infliamable liquid fires and explosions by keeping no 'gasoline in the house. Do dry cleaning with safe liq- uids or send the work to the clea.ner..Never start fires 'with kerosene. 6—Notify the electric company of electrical trouble and the gas company bf gas leaks. Replace "blown" fuses with new ones—not pennies, Avoids homemade wiring jobs, ,Don't look for gas leaks, with a martich. 7—Teach everyone in the family to be careful of fire,' to watch stoves, fireplaces, elecrtie irons and all othef possible fire causes, and every day t� remove old rags, papers and other rubbish. 8—Fireproof your home as far as possible by fire -safe roofing, fire stopping in hollow walls and partitions to stop the s:Pread of. flame and a non-combustible basement ceiling. 9 --Inquire of your fire chief, when buying afire extinguisher, to be sure of getting the right kind. Don't hesitate to ask, your fifemah whenever you have questions on fire prevention. 10—Remember always `where the nearest fire alarm box is and how to send an alarm. If telephoning, be sure the address is clearly understood. Use a neighiboes...phone rather than one .in,„ burning building. - 11—Explain-to everyone in the house w'h'et to do In case of fire, how to put -Out fire in clothing by wr+aPpling in a rug or blanket, what to do when grease catches fire in the kitchen. 12 ---Awe 'hie and Property from needless' destruction by fire by keeping the prdn llhleti of fire prevention alwayu in mind •anci never taking a chance With fire: A., Was DICK a) GIHEP, TOWN Op SE'AF'O'RTiA Quickly remoi+ed fri efitn ;Sanitary tetaoks, i?hone collect, 219 Mif hei1 • orIngersoil,21