Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-10-24, Page 8TRE RU .tON EXPOSIT9R ' e, cap 1 FitUIT DISH '25c PLEAD SALT PORK (TEXAS GOLDEN GRAPE- FRUIT JUICE -2 Tine jLIBBY'S SPAGHETTI Tin.' PEANUT BUTTER—Loose 2 lbs. IPIIOLASSES SNAPS lb. CHOICE PRUNES 2 lbs. PREPARED MUSTARD 20 -oz, jar ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS Z for IRE -CLEANED CURRANTS lb. ALPHABET MACARONI 2 lbs. LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM L�1 2'5c Tube 22c 25c 10c 29c 12c 25c 17c 37c 15c 10c DRIED PEACHES lb. , SNAP HAND CLEANER Tin 19c 1'5c SUCCESS WAX' Tin 59c WOODBURY SOAP 4 for SCRUB BRUSHES 15c 25c Each J1OP STICKS 15c Each 4MNAGiC WHITE BLEACH 10C Bottle. WONDER SOAP GRANULES 2 lbs. • 20c WILSON FLY PADS 10C Package OYSTER SHELL $1.20 Cwt. i7e "in Trade over highest cash price for Eggs A. C. Routledge Phone i66 INSURANCE, INVESTMENTS, REAL ESTATE WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL LINES OF INSURANCE 'Money to Loan on Elms Mortgaged on Improved Farm Property. Number of desirable Dwelling Proper- tied ropertied for stale. WATSON & REID M. A. R'EID - Proprietor. Phone 214 Seaforth SPECIALISTS IN ALL LINES OF INSURANCE 00 000000000 <> O 'o S. T..Holmes & Son 0 O FUNERAL. DIRECTORS 0 O O 4 Main Street, Seaforth O O Charles' Holmes' residence, 0 O' Goderich Street East. Phone 0 0 No. 308. - O 4 Ambulance Service O O Adjustable hospital bed for' 0 Or` rent. 0 0Night calls—Phone 308 0 0 1. Day calls—.'hone 119 O OCharges moderate. O 12-47 0 O 00000000000 NEWS OF • THE TONT•. Temperance Federation To Meet Here. -111e Cavity of Huron Temper- ance Federation will hold their an- nual convention in' Northside United Church en Wednesday, October 29th, at 1.45 pan. The guest speaker will be Rev. C. W. De Mille, D.D„ of Clin- ton. All friends of ,temperance are invited to attend the meeting, 0 Ripe Raspberries —Mrs. Mae Dor- rance brought inter The Expositor oe fice on • 'Puesden a branch from a raspberry bush` in her garden that was loaded with large, ripe berries with a flavor as sweet' and nice as any June berry. Mete Dorrance has a number of bushes bearing similar ripe bergs, although we are nearing the end of October. Hold Home Baking Sale.—A home baking and apron sale was held in the MacTavish store on Saturday af- ternoon under the auspices of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church. In the after- noon coffee and doughnuts were serv- ed and in the evening coffee and hot dogs. Despite the wet weather, the sale was very successful. Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday —St. Thomas' Church: Rector, Rev, Dr. Hurford, -10 a.m„ Sunday, School; 11 am., "Jeremiah and the Good Figs"; 7 p.m., "The Healing Value of Religion." St. Mary's Church, Dublin — 2.25 p.m., Sunday School; .3 pate,. "Jere- miah and the Good Figs." Northside United Church: Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister -10 am„ Sun- day School; 11 a.m, and 7 p,ln., Regu- lar worship services conducted by Rev, A. J. McKaye, of Victoria Street Church, Goderich. Thursday at 7.45 pm., Prayer service at the- home of Mr. Robert Arohi'bald. First Presbyterian Church—Sunday School at 10 a.m.; morning service at 11 a.m.; Rev. D. J. Lane, of Gode- rich, will conduct the service- Even- ing service: Members of Huron dis- trict Boy Scouts Association • will at- tend this service, conducted by Rev. Hugh Jack.—Rev, Hugh Jack, Minis- ter. Death of Mrs. John McCulloch.— The following is taken from the Shell Lake Saskatchewan, and •re- fers, to the wife of •a former resident of Seaforth, Mr. John McCulloch: "The death occurred in a Prince Al-' bent hospital on Thursday ' morning, Sept. 25, of Margaret Alice McCul- loch, wife of John McCulloch, of Shell Lake. Deceased was 'born in Mount Forest, Oat., 64 years ago. She and her husband came to Shell Lake to 'reside in 1012, being amongthe first settlers in: this district. In 1922 the :McCulloch' family moved to Prince. Albert, where they resided for two - years, after which time they left for the coast where they spent several years before returning to reside at Shell Lake. Besides her husband the deceased is survived by ter daugh- ter, Jean, residing at Vancouver. The funeral was heed on Saturday after - 'noon at two o'clock from Grace Unit- ed Church, Shell Lake. Rev. P. D. Ross conducted the service, 'The pall - were H. Clarbe, Louis Simi onan, T. H'elgetonl, Robt. Schwartz, Richard Schwartz and J. J. Morrow. Floral tribute's Were many in . man - her." 0 O.O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '> J. A. BURKE 0. 4 Funeral Service "O p0 Dublin : Ont. O 0 Night or day calls: Phone Or 10 0 i0 0 O 00000000000 • -• 8757-tt The Second, Division . Court County of Huron Office in the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth. Office hours: Tues- day.. Thursday and Saturday, 1-30 pan. to 5 pint. : Saturday evening 7.30 p.m. •Iii 9 p.m. E. C,' CHAMBERLAIN Clerk Insurance Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness and Acci- dent, Windstorm and guarantee bonds. Ratm reasonable, All risks placed in first class companies. Infor,ation cheerfully given. E. C. CHA1VlBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIES Mission Band Holds Rally. — The Mrs cion Band rally was held on Sat- urday last in 'Caven Church, Exeter, when there was a large gathering. •The meeting was opened by singing "God Save the King." The Exeter n,enlbe,C welcomed the meeting with the greeting song. The Scripture les- son was read by William Jack; Miss Jean McMaster -read the thoughts on the Scripture lesson; Peggy Trapnell, Peggy Willis and Anna Dupuis read sentence l: rayers- The roll call was an, s'ered as follows: Exeter 11, Hen-, salt 9, Goderich 11, Clinton 9, Sea - forth 27. A musical number by the Hensall Band- entitled, "Children's Friend" wasmucah enjoyed. The Clin- ton Band gave a .pageant, "I Ain So Glad" and Goderich members sang. "What the Children Can Do." The Quartette from Seaforth sang, "I've Two Little Hands to Work For Jesus" and ronsieted of Karen Kidd, Frances Jack, Kenneth Willis and Glenn Nix- on. Mrs, D. H. Wilson, the secretary, introduced Mist' S. I. McLean, who w'a:, the guest speaker. She chose for her -subject, "It is more blessed to give than' to receive," and her ad- d rees was very much appreciated, The meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction. LOCAL BRIEFS S THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE SEAFORTH, ONT. •OFFICERS: Mb. Knox, Londsboro • - Pres. W, R. Archibald, Seaforth : Vice -Pres: Merton A. Reid,:!Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. DIRECTORS: CKlfeliam Knox, Londesboro; Chris. 1 eonhnrt, ,Ero hagent'; 're- WW,�artl a, Clinton; Alex Breadfooti • 'Il.. R. 2, Seaforth; :ILlesander I►fe i wing, MIL 1, 'I=II';;+tit4,,1:! rantellifoGr'egor, ' fliitottt l gfi , exattdei✓, Alt, '., 2,' ioltaiiiii ttetaitaltitiyfaht, kit 74,'Sea- 4trehitaiAd, lil>rn. 4, lO' fOrt ; • Sirs. A. R. McMurricb, President of the Dominion Council of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada, Western Division, will address the W. M. S. and `13arbara Kirkman Autiliaries of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, on Thursday, October 30th. In the afternoon at 3 p.m., Mrs. McMurrich will speak on "Our W. 1W. S. and the World,' and at 8 p.m. her subject will be "Our W. M. S. and the War." •••• • Mrs. S.' O. Jones, who has been spending several months 'with her sis- ter, Mrs. A. D. Sutherland, left on Wednesday for her home in Fort Sas- katchewan. • Mr. and•. Mrs. J. C. Bell and two children, whod.,have been spendlrig the summer with his parents, , Mr. and Mrs.en j P. Bell, left on Thursday for their new home in Grimsby. Mn and Mrs. Bell were living in Paris when France was over -run by the Oertnaus, and whilt3 'eventually they escaped, they lost peadtically all their benne- htild effectS. • Mrand 'Mm. Warren Amerctt and faiiniip, of Detroit, *Vire Weekend guests At the -home of iltr. and. Mrs, William 'comsat,' • Miss Paulin J, Beaton, of Detroit, Visited - her • griiAttiPiirentO, Iylx. And twilit* .untie ttifl • • 'MV!' alird Mxa: J. E, Merd111111, of Elinpiville, were the • Sa,turd'ay guests of Mr. and We. William Bradshaw. • Un and Mrs, George Israel, Mr. anti 1V,rs'. Peter ,Margr'aves, .Mi•. and Mrs, Ivan Hargraves, and Mrs. T. G. Shillinglaw, of Toronto, were the week -end guests on, Mr, and Mrs. G. F. Handley, • Mr, and Mrs. T. Stewart, of Kel- wood, 'Manitoba, are the guests of their cousins, Mrs. A. A. Cuthill and Mrs. James Simpson., • Miss Elinor 'Campbell, of the Mitchell high school staff, spent the week -end with friends in this vicin-, ity. • Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr, of Mc- Killop, and Mrs. Hodgert and,daugh- ter, Kay, of Exeter, visited with the former's sister, Mrs. Archie 'Tate and Mr. Tate, in Aylmer over the week- end. • Mr. and Mrs. J. W.. McWilliams . and two daughters, Mrs. E. J. Mc - Milieu and Mrs. George Dudley, Mr. Dudley and two children, Dolores Ann and John David, spent Thanksgiving with Miss Kate Kehoe. • Miss Elizabeth Broadfoot, of Thessalon, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Townsend and Mr. Townsend in Tuckersmith and with other friends. • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ewalt, June and Gordon, spent the week -end with friends in town, • Mr. C. Eckart, Jr., returned home on Saturday after spending a week with friends in Detroit. • Pte. Fergus McKay, of new, Brunswick, who has been spending a week with` his family in Clinton, spent Sunday with friends in town. • Mr. and Mrs. Squire Herdman and little daughter, Helen, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. William Brad- shaw and also attended the annivers- ary services in Northside United Church. • Mrs. J. M. McMillan was in. Sar- nia this week owing to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Neville. • Mr. (Than MacTavish, Sky, , Har- bor, .spent the week end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John MacTavish. • Mrs. Harry Speaa•e, of Toronto, was the week -end guest of Mrs. L. T. DeLacey. • Mr. W. C. Sutherland, R.C.A.F., Trenton, spent the week -end with his family here. • Miss Agnes Purcell, of Toronto, and Mr. Joseph Purcell, of •Dunnville, spent the week -end at the home of their father, MT: Thomas PurcelL • Miss Zetta Dunlop, nurse -in -train- ing at Kitchener Hospital, spent the week -end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dunlop. • Miss Marjorie. Wigg, -of London, spent the week -end with her _parents, Mr. and. Mins. F. W. Wigg. • Mr. Donald Scott, R.C.A.F., Tren- ton, spent the week -end' at the •home of his mother, Mrs. H. R. Scott. • The many friends of Mrs. W. J. Jones, East William Street, will sin- cerely regret to learn that she had the misfortune to fall and fracture her hip on Main Street on Thursday evening last. At present she is in Scott Memorial Hospital, • Mrs. C. W.:Ironside and little son spent the week -end with friends in London. • Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Harrison and Mrs. McLean, of Egmondville, spent the week -end in Toronto. • Mr. James Eckert, R.C.A,F., To- ronto, spent a few days' leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eckert, in McKillop. • Mr. R. M. Southgate spent the week, -end in Toronto. ' • 'Mrs: Gordon Hays and little daughter, Miss Patsy, . of,. Detroit, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' C. Eckart. • Mrs. H. Hinton, of Barrie, is a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. L. •C. Jackson. • Mrs. L. Dickson, ' Market Street, suffered a slight stroke. on Friday ev- ening last. • Twenty-five members of the Young People's Society of First Pres- -byterian Church •were in Clinton on Tuesday evening attending the Rally which was held' there, • Mr. J. B. Higgins, R.C.A.F., Tren- ton, was a week -end guest at the home of Mrs. J. Flett. • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steinburg and Mr. and Mrs. James A. MacDon- ald spent the week -end in Delhi. • Mr. John • Neils'on, Royal Cana- dian Navy, Halifax, is spending a few days' leave in 'town. a 'Mrs. Eifert, of Ripley, is visiting her parents, Mr. and M.rs, W. E. Hogg. • Mr. E. 'C. Boswell, Manager of the Dominion Bank, has been spend. Ing a few days' holidays in the Co- bourg district duck shooting. • Mrs. Robert Bell left on Tuesday for Hamilton, where she will spend the winter at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. R. C. Anderson, and Mr. Anderson. TUCKERSMITH Anniversary services were held, in Turner's iJnited Church on Sunday. Rv. R. W. Turnbull,-M.A.,, B.D., of. North Street United Church, Gode- rich, was the afternoon guest Speak- er and t,pok as his subject, "The Great Presumption," from John 10. Special music was supplied by the choir sand Mr. George Turner sang a solo, "Thanksgiving Day." Rev, Ross J. Sproat Phone $ OVERSEAS SUGGESTIONS Mail your parcels before Nov. 12 Nescafe Coffee, with Dextrins, Maltose and Dextrose 57c Tin Reledeer Coffee, with milk 3;9C and sugar; 14 -az. tin,i7 Honey Butter --Small 1,nC package �1 Large Package 25c Butter -,r Fresh Creamery /) QC in sealed tins; lb. `#Q Cheese -,-in various sealed pack- ages. Christmas Fruit Cakes—Pounds or fancy containers. Razor Blades, Shaving Creams, Sticks or Cakes, Dental Creams, Tooth Bruen, Chewing Gum, Chocolate :Bars, Tins assorted Meats, Wish or Fowl, Toilet Soaps, Oxo, Malted Milk, To- baccos, all kinds; Tea Bags, Loaf Sugars, Cocoas, Fruit Drinks, Etc„ Etc. Special Christmas Cake 25c approx. 1% lbs., at G Van Camps Tomatoes 21 c 2' large 28 -oz- tins G Three Star Peanut Butter 1 C large 20 -oz. jar 2 L "Fame" Unsweetened 'inC Grapefruit Juice • Carry what parcels you can and 'save gas' Your Shopping Centre Reba Hern, B.A., of Varna, was the evening guest speaker and took as her subject "The Three Crosses," from Luke 23. The evening anthems were "Let the Lower Lights Be Burn- ing" and "I'll Trust' in Him," and those for afternoon "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" and "A New Day Dawns." In spite of inclement wea- ther there was a good crowd at both services. Anniversary visitors in the neigh - Radio Service A NUMBER OF USED RADIOS Nowis a good time to have your Radio checked over. BERT McSPADDEN Phone 834 r 24 77th ANNIVERSARY of the Cromarty Presbyterian Church Sabbath, Oct 26th 1941 , Rev. A. Crawford Jamieson, B.A. Dresden, Ont., will the the guest preacher: Serv(ces at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. There will 'be Special Music WE' WELCOME YOU COOKIE SALE The pupils of St. James' School will hold "Cookie Day" on SATURDAY, OCT. 25 the proceeds to be given to the Canadian Red 'Cross Society for relief of War Victims. SPENCE'S Produce • GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADINGSTATION Highest Cash Prices paid for Eggs and Poultry. Phone 170-W, Seaforth SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS (PoumunL"Y W. E. CHAPMAN) Operated by Cunningham. & Pryde You are united to Inspect sur at•ck of CEMETERY MEMORIALS Seaforth: Tuesdays & Saturdays See Dr. Harburn for appointment any other time — Phone 150 Box 150 EXETER Phone 41 PLOWING DEMONSTRATION 111111111111111116. Under the direction of J. C. Shearer, Agricultural Representative ON THE FARM OF MRS. ROGER RICE - Lot 8, Concession 5, H.R.S.; Tuckersmith I TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28th A coach will be present to Instruct the plowmen' in the require- ments of a Plowing match, Those taking part are requested to be on ,hand not later that. 12.30. The de;nonstration 'to be for both tractor and Norse -drawn waikinig plows, A Cordial invitation to all yo in'g and older to take part in the Plowing. S. W,IIITMORE, hove Of "I"ucker'binith borhood, were: M11Ises Laura and 'M'arie Deckert, of Staffs„ with 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pepper; Misses ewe i°.Currier, of Clinton, and Marjory 'Mc. Math, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs, W. Wallis, of Clinton, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner,; . Mrs. C. S. Hawke with Mr. and Mrs. p. Townsend; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Matheson and Miss Marion, of Stratford, with Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Matheson; Mr. • Robert Gi'bbings and Mr. T. Livingston, of Clinton, with Mr.'and Mrs. H. Johns; Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Lobb and Mrs. T. Webster with Mr. and Mre. D. Johns; Mrs. R. Lawson, of Con- stance, and Mrs. Allan, of Goderich, with Mr. and Mrs. L. Lawson. Rev, A. E. Menzies, of Landesboro, will 'preach at Turner's Church on Sunday next, while Rev. G. Burton preaches anniversary sermons at Constance. Maybe a 'correction should 'be made on that item of the Egmondville W.A. entertaining the Tuckersmith, Bruce - field and Kinburn. ladies. It was in- correctly worded that the... Tucker - smith ladies entertained. BAYFIELD The, annual meeting of the Bayfield branch of the Upper Canada Bible So- ciety will be held in the Town Hall, Bayfield, on Monday, Oct. 27; at eight o'clock p.m. Rev, Wm, McCleary will show moving pictures of West- minster Abbey and, bombs over Eur- ope. Rev. McCleary -is a most inter- esting speaker, and comes to this branch as a special favor, and' it is hoped there will be a large attend- ance at the meeting, Mrs. George Topping, of Toronto, spent the past ten days with her 'bro- ther-in-law, A. E. Erwin. Miss Margaret Rhynes, Miss Nora Ferguson and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson vis- ited friends in London on Tuesday. The local branch of the Red Cross entertained twenty-two from the radio school at Clinton on Tuesday even- ing in the Town Hall. A program of solos, musical numbers and commun- ity singing was given, after which 3 social dance was'enrjoyed, also a lunch served', all enjoying a pleasant even- ing. The United Prayer Servicewas held in the United Church on Thurs- day evening of this week. Mr. and Mrs. John King, of Lloyd- minster, Alberta, are visiting his bro- ther, Mr. George King here, the past three weeks. Miss Lucy Woods is visiting friends in Toronto at•present, The congregation of the United Church are holding a reception and presentation to their pastor, Rev. Harold Currie, and bride, on Friday evening in the 'basement of the church'. Mr. and Mrs. ;Tam•es Robison spent a few days last week at Niagara Falls and Callender. The Late Mrs. Samuel Cleave There passed away on Tuesday one of our oldest and •most esteemed resi- dents, Mrs. Samuel . Cleave, at' the home of her son, Paul, on the Blue- water Highway, south of the village, where she had spent. the past week. She ••had been in -• poor health all sum- mer. Her husband predeceased her ten years ago, but she is' survived by two sons, 'Charles, in the West, and Paul, on, the Blue Water Highway, and one daughter (Edith), Mrs. Gin- gerich, of Bad Axe, Mich., also one brother, Charles, of Northern Michi- gan. The family have the sympathy of the community in their loss'. DUBLIN e At the second series of Marathon Five Hundred games held at the homes' of Mrs. Katharine Evans, Mrs. James Shea, Mrs. Frank Evans and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, the winners of war savings stamps were: Patrick Maloney, Mrs. Fergus Stapleton, T. J. Molyneaux and David McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Gar Smith and Mrs. Herbert Weston attended the funeral of Mrs. John McDaid in Hamilton last week. Among th at Five Hu were: Mrs. John Meagh Personals William Cur Mrs. Wm. ents, Mr. a Lloyd McCa Rev. J. A. Mrs Fran l: Williams ' an Grath in' Ch e hostesses to entertain ndred during the week Frank Evans and Mrs. er, James Curtin, R.C.A,F„ Jarvis, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs- tin; WS. F. Smith and Srith in Carlingford; Mrs. Ben Blonde, Chatham, with ;her par - .d• Mrs. James Delaney; nthy, Windsor; with his parents, Mr. 'and Mrs, M. McCarthy; Feeney, London, with his brothers, Wil fred and' Wm, J. Feeney; EVans and daughter, Joan,in Georgeto wm; Mr. and Mrs. Dan d Mr. and Mrs. John Mc. ath'am, Melady - Delaney , A pretty autumn wedding wa so1- `emnized• at St. Patrick's Church, Dub= lin, on Saturday, October 18th, when Prances Florence, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Delaney, of McK1Ilop Township, ' was united in marriage to Edward, son of Frank Melady and the late Mrs. Melady, of St. Columban. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes per- formed the 'ceremony and sang the nuptial mass, while Miss Mary Berle presided at the organ. The bride, giv- en in marriage by her father, Iooked attractive in' a floor -length gown oft du'boun•et velvet, the jacket embroid- ered with gold thread and buttoned down the back, with matching _rat and accessories. She carried a Colon- ial bouquet of Talisman roses with yellow chrysanthemums and fern. The bridesmaid, Miss Loretto O'Rourke, of Toronto, wore a floor -length gown of wine velvet and rose taffeta with bustle back and matching turban ani ,accessories. She carried: bronze chrys- anthemums with snapdragon and fern. The groom was attended by his bro- ther, Thomas Melady, and the ushers were Fergus Melady, of London, and James Delaney, of Dublin. Following. the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the 'bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Delaney, and a din- ner'Vette served at the °Royal Hotel, Michell, to about twenty guests, fm- tiedi•ate irelatives of the bridal party: Mr. and Mrs. Melady left on a brief honcyttoon trip to Chatham and Nia' gara Palle, the bride -travelling , In a suit of soldier blue wool with Wine tantettantileS. On their return they *111 tleilit% on' the graoti1r5 •fa`'rnt +vin fife;, • 1 i OCTOBER 24.1941 NOW PLAYING 2 Features Parantouni Rntlultlir FRED' PAULETTE ASTAIRE • GODDARD i ICON l •0g' coRes, - ALSO — Riohard Dix - Preston Foster in "THE ROUND UP" The Old West lives again! • Coming— "MY LIFE WITH CAROLINE" • When two Features are shown, Patrons must be in by 8.45 to see a complete show. MON., TUES., WED. Don Ameche - Betty Grable `MOON OVER MIAMI' (Technicolor) Robert Cummings Charlotte Greenwood A startling story of two smart girls looking for a million and looking like a million. NEXT THURS., FRI., SAT. CANDY WANTED . FOR 500 KIDDIES At -Big Lion's Hallowe'en Frolic, October 31st. Please leave at Beattie's 5c to $1.00 Store on or before October 30th. YOUR help WILL help. THANK YOU! LIONS CANDY COMMITTEE --FLOWERS-- ardno's Grocery Has ' Taken BENMILLER NURSERIES AGENCY FOR Cut Flowers and Potted Plants • ORDERS TAKEN FOR ALL OCCASIONS SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY We deliver PHONE 82 SEAFORTH I DEDmmeinm A . DISAABLE.D Quickly' removed hi Clean Sanitairy trunks, Phone collect. 219 Mitchell or Ingersoll 21 Willitin Stone Sons Limited ,p rT Notice,re Bus, . es ......... In order to assist persons wishing to rent homes, apartments or rooms in Seaforth, the Seaforth Chamber of Commerce .has arranged with Mr. M. A. Reid to open 'a list of such avail- able properties. If you have a house or apartment for rent, phone Mr. Reid" and it ,will be listed free of charge. SEAFORTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE n• V Annual Inoculation . FOR McKILLO `' TOWNSHIP An opportunity for Small Pox, Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever and Whooping Cough vaccination and inoculation is being made available by, the Board of Health of the Township of McKiiloi . The treatments will be given 'by Dr. J. A. Gor-- will, the M.O.H., at his office, commencing Friday, October 24, 1941. , All wishing treatment will kindly start prompt- ly and continue regularly. Prevention is better than cure. It is the duty of every parent to see -that each child is given this opportunity for prevention of disease. ' THE SERVICE IS FREE I DEDmmeinm A . DISAABLE.D Quickly' removed hi Clean Sanitairy trunks, Phone collect. 219 Mitchell or Ingersoll 21 Willitin Stone Sons Limited ,p rT