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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-05-14, Page 8e 114 =�t fpr: iSa* is now Were ; t letal tat Ro il. +stQ�,: a' d?w oh ia. !ides stn t a'x #ire vot, r. t90Teragie 3$ Mated - tree 0,1trameilit regulations. ‘Mable to (tontmet ,aqr era inilliridualllr, we would call; of telepboaw for fuU WATSON & REID St A. REID . Proprietor Pone 214 a Seaforth SPECIALISTS IN ALL LiNES OF INSURANCE 1414 r11(. Hal, i4delt, oaf rq on,r1-"1'ho Cadet inspection at the iSeafortb: P.o tegiatitt Iuntttutet' ,slit, lie held on. Mon- day, May 17th. at 940 a.an. Anyone desiring to ; see the manouvres will tae atade welcome. o' S. T. Holmes & Son 'O' O O O 0 O O 0 O O Q FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 -, Main Street, Seaforth oats° . .Charles Holmes'' residence, 'Q- -Goderich Street East. Phone 49 No. 308. .p Ambulance Service 0 Adjustable hospital bed for �g rent. 0 Night Calls—Phone 308 0 0 Day Calls—Phone 119 0 Charges moderate. 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Omitted Last Week.—In the report of the Goforth Mission Band of First Presbyterian Church last week an item concerning the Chinese dfirthday party held for Karen Kidd and Marie Jack, was inadvertently omitted. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 !,› J. A. BIJRKE • O a Funeral Service 0 - Dublin Dublin .' . Ont, 0 O ?'dight or day calls: Phone 43 r lO 00 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The Second Division Court Comity of Huron Office in the Dominion Bank Bnikd- ing, Seaforth. Office hours: Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday, 1.3O p-m- to.5 p.m.; Saturday evening, '1.30 p.m. to 9 p.m. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN - Clerk -Insurance Life, Fare, Auto, Sickness and Acci- dent, Windstorm and g�ua antee bonds- Rates reasonable. All risksplaced in first-class companies. Information cheenfully given. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIES .7 *,t11 4 ..-M„yds, ..n�q}1ptak��, 7,-t '. A4h, twa]i1hR. tithe t4.9;'*,�"'. '�1'+'I1 . re' liV : �lnordl on 0P 'h�^ eyo $ng Q1 e ae'! ons iUnedat ai' biau st'fir. Mrs: • J, 14pkey, o$' Windsor,,„ and early r $lEeay. morning Warped of her death." •Mra.. Rickey r ha;4' -betia 'ii then usual health • when., eAe suffered a +stroke, from. which oho -d14 not re- cover-- She is survived by ber btu, - band, one aton, Delbert, Rickey, and Mx brothers: A. V., of Arthur; E. A., Detroit; P. L., M. E. and C. A.. all of Windsor, and 0. M. Smith, of Sea - forth; also one etcher, Mrs. R. Rider, of London. The funeral was held in Windsor on Tthunsday afternoon; The Late Mrs. Thomas Flanagan.— The death took place of Martha Flan- agan, lanagan, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Flanagan, of Wallace - burg, and widow. of the late Thomas Flanagan, of Seaforth, on Wednesday, May 5th, in Detroit. Mrs,. Flanagan, was ill only five ,days, shaving suffer- ed a heart attack. She was bora in Walbaceburg and married' there twen- ty-one years, ago to Thomas Flanagan who passed away 17 years ago. Sgie is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Al- beno O'Leagy, Tuckers-mith; Mrs. O. Faubert, Chatham,- and Mrs, Joseph' Reedy, of Port Lambton, 'and two brothers, Mr. Leo Flanagan, of Clan- deboye, and Mr. Andrew .Flanagan, of Port Lambton. The funeral was held on Saturday morning to St. James' Chu•reh, Seaforth, and thence to St. James' cemetery for interment with Rev. T. P. Hussey officiating. The pallbearers were Joseph O'Reilly, ila>mond Murray. Joseph Flanagan, 1tthte Devereaux. Ignatius O'Leary and bran O'fourl;e, among those :st- and roll rail was taken. Patrols re -.:ending the funeral from a distance tired to their corner:. for a ahnrt� ,, {,. \1 „tut Mrs. 0: Faubert and time. Theu a Morse Code gnae wars; .lits. \1 Idrrd Faubert, of Cha?hani: Legion Holds Euchre.—Despite the small crowd that turned out to 'the Canadian Legion euchre on Thursday evening last, a most enjoyable time was spent. The winners were: Ladies, most games, Mrs. Norman Scoins; -lone hands, Mrs. B. Hilde- brand; men, most games, Rose J. Sproat; lone hands, Norman Scoins. Beattie - DeLacey.—A quiet wedding was solemnized in Toronto on Sat- urday, May 8th, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, when Mrs. L. T. DeLacey was united in marriage to Mr. John Beattie, of Seaforth. Rev. Hugh Jack, of Seaforth. performed the ceremony in the presence, of im- mediate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Beat - tae will resile in Seaforth. Girl Guides Hold Meeting. — The Girl Guides' meeting opened with tlaa break and "O Canada.'• Inspee.ion SPLICE'S Produce 1 EGG' d Poultry GOVERNMENT REGISTERED GRADING STATION Highest Cash Prices pallid fOr Eggs an ` ou ry Phone ,170-W, Seaforth ,y played to help the girls who sr try- ing ing ' Morse Code tests. After t the Guides went to the school grounds to play ball. The met t.0 with taps. Nol-thside Tennis Club Or•ganizes.— A rncyetieg of the Tennis Club met in Northside I'u'ted Church on Tuesd:a_, evening with as fair attendance. The following officers were etected: Presi- dent, Maxine Lawrence; secretary, Ernest Clarke.; treasurer, Patricia Bechely; • ma.rshalls, Fred Weedmark, and Ronald Savauge. Business was discussed and fees were fixed for Northside members and Outsiders. a SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS (FOID1EBLY W. E. CHAPMAN) Operated by Cunningham & Pryde You ere invited to inspect our stock of ,Y MEMORIALS Seaforth: Tuesday & Saturdays See Dr. Harburet for appointment any' other time — Phone 160 Brox 150 EXETER ; Phone 41 \1• nal '.1: Deli Flanagan, Clanne tai e: :11;. and Mrs. Andrew Flali.,_a". ;u Mitre.ir :, of !'ort Laulbtou: of Por: Lambton. and Ve =, donee}, of Detroit. ., • Death of Mrs. W. D; Bright.—One • of Seafiirth's olds' : and most esteem - e,! :'c :idents passed away in Sepia Memorial Hospital. 0n Monday es -en - Ing, May lath. in the person of• M's. \\-.'D. Bright. Airs. Bright had been in faailin g health for some. time, and for the Msi sit weeks had been a patient in the hospital. She was for= merly Miss Aline. Tarublyn Doble and was born in Dunbarton township, near Port Hope, where her early life Vas spent. ' For Over fifty years .she had been a resident of Seaforth, her' hus- band. the late W. D. Bright, being one of the early and most prominent mer- chants of Seaforth, and until recent years' she was prominently identified with the church and social activities of the- town • and community. • Mrs. Bright was one of the oldest and most -prominent members of Northside Northside United Church.—Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister: 10.30 a.m., Sunday School meeting prior !to at ,fling morning worship; 11.. a.m., Sunday School and congregation unite in "The Empire Youth. Service"; subject, "'he Cross Triumphant"; 7 Nita "One of the Greatest Proverbs." 'Thursday, 7.45 p.m., -Prayer Service. Yon wa71 enjoy"these services. • ..:St Thomas Church.—Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford: 11 a.m., Youth Sun- daT, "A Life To Give"; 7 p.m., "I Dare You." Sunday School at 10 a.m. St. Mary's Church, Dublin. — 2.25 p.m., Sunday School; 3 p.m., Youth Sunday. First Presbyterian Church.—Sunday School at 10 a.m.;• morning service at' 11 a.m.; subject, "Seeing and Senye ing"; evening 'service at 7 p.m.; sub- ject, "Sewing and Reaping." Young People's meeting Tuesday, May 18th, at 8 p.m. Mid week meeting Thurs- day -at 8 p.m.—Rev. Hugh ,Jack, Min- ister. MCKILLOP MUTUAL :FIRE .INSURANCE CO'Y. fAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: • Max.McEwing, Blyth - Tres. " W. R. Archibald, Seaforth - Vice -Pres. Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec. 'I'reas. DIRECTORS: ' • William Knox, Londeaboro; Chris. Leonhardt,- Brodhagen; E. J. Tre- ^tba, Clinton; Alex Broadfoot, R, B. L, Seaforth; Alexander McEwing, A.R. 1, Blyth; Frank McGregor, R.R. E. Clinton; Hugh Alexander, R.R. 2, Walton; Thomae Moylan, R.R. -5, Sea• forth; . William R. Archibald, R.R. 4, Mo AGENTS: �7nlap •McKercher, R.R. 1, Dublin; �1. Pepper, Brucefleld; J. E. Prueter, ;Brodhagen; James Wabt,°Blyth, , rr r--rri 7r you Are Invited to lnspeoa the -BOND- TAILORED-TO-MEASURE SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR LADIESs•AND IN 7 PRICE RANGES $22A0 to .fl0 SOLD ONLY b3 yy iILLESPIE' ,C A1�E °" is-� �as�rira TAILORS. `11011 THINK ' 'YOU'RE 1441400 Fit, Wia'ttE HOLE MO 011,, r eel Iii I�il't00 The Play, "Civil Service." — The Yodhg° People of Northside United Church sponsored the play, "Civil Service," in the . school room, of . the church on Wednesday evening, when there was a large attendance. Mr. F. S. Savauge was chairman for the eve- ning, while Mr. Sam Scott led in com- munity singing. The play was, very humorous and each one- displayed a great' deal of talent in their acting.. Mrs. A. W. Gardiner introduced the cast as follows: R.F.D., Warden Haney; Inspector, William Forrest; Postmaster,' Clarence Trott; Collec- tor, Shirley Love; Mail Clerk, J. . Pat- rick; daughter of` Postmaster, Betty Moore; Lady of Importance, Anna Watson; Hired Girl, Mayme Watso,n; Goldie, Arthur Wallace; Stamp Clerk, Edith Wallace. The meeting closed with "God Save the King." , Egmondville W. M. S. Meets.—The Egmondyille W.M.S. held its May meeting in the Manse en Thursday, May 6t1i, with the president in the chair, The meeting opened by use of Hymn 187, "Break Thou' the Bread of Life," and prayer. - The minutes of last meeting were read and adopt ed. Roll call was responded to by 16 members and six visitors were pres- ent. The worship service was con- ducted by Mrs. Keyes, assisted by Mrs. James Allan, tlie theme being, "Canada's Youth in the Forges and : Factories." Hymn 522 was read to- gether and Mrs. Gardiner explained the legion of the hymn. Mrs. Ivan Forsythe then ,favored with a solo, "Was That Somebody You?" The president introduced the guest speak- er, Mrs. Toil, of Winthrop, who gave a remarkable address, "Wbat Does the Gospel Mean To 'You?" Mrs. Me - Millan gave the treasurer'e report and the offering was received. Mrs. Hugh Chesney favored with a solo, "Fon Can Smile Anytime, anyplace, Anay- wlieite.`' Mra. McMillan and Mrs. Nott were then called upon for t'he'ir report Of the Presbyterial held in B'tuseela on A>pdi 20th. Mrs: 'Allan moved a vote of thanks to airs. `roll Pox hat bemiring address, also to the '> jut"e ''of the 0ernoos and to ,thedolegait to Presb iteifat, •hitch was heartily dppis tied•. ..filar nYeetl ;, "Tako Pine P til by' t i ocklie, t d altdr. ii . hash DANCE ST.. COLUMBAN MONDAY, MAY, 24th The Harvesters' Orchestra ADMISSION - 50 CENTS Auspices C. W. L COAL We will have a Car of Choice Pocahontas Coal in our yard in ;-a few days. • Also a•,Car of "Virginia" 3 x 2 Screened and: Dust Treated Stove Coal. A good substitute for Alberta Coal, not now available. ICT. i. Scott PHONE 336 GNDA MAY 17th At Armories — PRIZES - DRESSED FOWL Draw for PHILCO RADIO 9#41ttt:, k !.e, Ft rho wo.(14-00 ;,14 :d St. •' hoa'V>3s, visiting their none aarrit, of 4,4n R.t7, h.. ,who ,has eonapeted hie course and .:s leaving for Vancouver, B.C. • Cpl.°Qgxdon Scott, of Camp lien den, spent the week:.end.with his par= eats, Mr. and Mrs. names T. Scott, at Roxboro. • • Captain Olivier Phippen, who has' been in charge of the Salvation Army here for. the past year, has been transferred cto London, and left on Wednesday afternoon. Lieut. Aud- rey Simms, of Toronto,, will take her place here. • Miss Florence Murray has, reg turned home after a visit to relatives in Chicago. Her cousin, Miss Mary Galligan,. returned with hf r. • • 9r. ,and Mrs. Fisher, of Toronto, are guests at the homebof Mr. R. E. Bright. • ° • Mr: and Mrs. J. E. Smith, of Hep- worth, are guests at the home of Mrs. James Beattie. • Miss Betty Smith, of the W.R.C. S.S., Toronto, visited her parents last Sunday prior to leaving fbr Halifax. • Mrs. Margaret Cuthill was in In- gersoll last week attending the Con- ference Branch of the W.M.S. held in Trinity Church there. • Mrs. J. D. Hinehley is visiting her sister, Mrs. Smalld.on, near Brus- sels. e Mr. and daughter, of S. Reid and B. Stratford, were Reid on Sunda at Mr, Earl 1 the winter ill ed to his hom • M. Oban Sponsored by SEAFORTH HOCKEY CLUB United Church, and for many years was a member of the choir of that church. Mr. Bright predeceased her nineteen years ago, but she is sur- vived by two step sons, Mr. R. E. Bright, of Seaforth, and Mr. William Bright, of Peers, Alta., and one sister, Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, Vancouver, B,C. Another sister, Miss Clara Doble, who made her home with Mr's. Bright. died on March 4th last. A private funeral was held from the family residence, Church Street, on 'NOW. S�QWING -- Thursday, Fr°lday, Saturday HU•MPHREY BOOART MARY ASTOR "ACROSS THE PACIFIC" A Jap -slapping story eenaatioa! Wednesday afternoon, when the ser- .\ vire was conducted by Rev. H. V. c Workman. Interment was made •in 'iaitlandbank cemetery, the pall.bear- r-n-s being Dr. F. J. Burrows, W C1. emmeo 1!„ SPECIAL A Gallon- of Genuine r • ujOl $3.30 The Absolutely Pure, Crystal Clear, 'Tasteless MINERAL OIL R: R. McKindsep Phm.B. SEAFORTH Mrs. P. D. Reid and Guelph, and Mrs, iteg. Barbara and Douglas, of guests of Mrs. J. F. Sunday. nnEgmond, who spent Ailsa Craig, has return - e tiers, Mac'Tarish, R.C.A.F.. 'trtO i ti•ille, was 1 guest of his par- r.t.s• Mr: and Mrs. John M' eTavish i',r the �� t+ck end. u Mre. TiIargal t \\'hitt has 'ol rn- eri afteruspendIng. the week -end • witli -ONDAY, 'TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 43. STARS In "STAR SPANGLED RHYTHM" Seven Song Hits' A Million Laughs! NEXT THURSDAY, MAY 20th, ONLY SPECIAL SHOW—In Aid of Chinese Relief Fund ;a Willis. J. G, Mullen, 0, D. Ferguson, r Imo. M. McLean and Dr. Fisher, of To- ronto. • Death 'of H E. Jeffery,—Harry.. E. Jeffery. a highly esteemed, citizen of Sea,torrit -and widely known through- outthis district„ passed away at 'his residence on West Street early Fri- day morning. Mr. Jeffery had been in declining health for the past four and a half years and for the greater part of that, time had, been confined to his home. Born in Staffa on Janu- ary 14, 1868, he was the son of the late Win. Jeffery and Norah Crabbe, pioneer residents of that district. Af- ter receiving his education at Staffa, Mr. Jeffery engaged in business for a short time in Seaforth before moving to Wingham, where he resided for a number of years. Over thirty years ago he returned to Seaforth to as-. sume th'e management of the ladies' coat and dress department in Stew- arts Bros. store, a position the occu- pied until illness forced his retire- ment four years ago. For many years Mr. Jeffery was a valued mem- ber and regular attendant of First Presbyterian Church and occupied several positions in the church man- agement. Ile was also a member of Britannia Masonic Lodge for thirty- eight years, tieing a Pastmaster and Past First Princip_al of Malloch Chap- ter and was widely 'known in the Masonic fraternity throughout West- ern Ontario. Forty-six years ago he was united in marriage to Miss Dav- ina Barton, of Seaforth, who survives him. He is also survived byy one daughter, Miss Norma Jeffery, of Sea - forth, two, brothers, Mr. Samuel Jef- fery,' Seaforth, and Mr. William Jef- fery. Mitchell; and two sisters, Mrs. M. Barton, North Bay,.and _Mrs. Ray Rix, Buffalo. The funeral, under Masonic auspices, was held from his late home on Sunday afternoon when his minister, Rey. Hugh Jack, officiat- ed and Mr. J. A. Stewart sang "The City Foursquare." This was follow- ed by the Masonic 'service, both at the home and the graveside. The pallbearers, all members of 'Britannia Lodge. were I. H. Weedmark, .M. A. Reid. Ross Scott, D. H. Wilson, Mel- vin Clarke and Lorne Dale. •• Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rix and Miss Davina Johnston, Buffa- lo; Mrs. Richard Holbrook, Kenmore, New York; Mr.'and• Mrs. William Jef- fery, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jeffery and Spencer Jeffery, Staffa; Mrs, Hogan and son, Mr. William Hogan, Kitchener; Mrs. Helen S. Murnay and Miss E. 3. Spark, Strat- ford. (7riLlan.am,.. LegiliellieirS Jtehe! l t' ads au: i relatives in Lucknow. • Mr. au't Mrs. Enos I-1,;rr'dni;an, of F:limville, visited on Saturdaiy with ?Ir. and 111rs.' \\"m. Bradshaw. m Mr. n'}cl Mrs. Wilbert Glanville and family, of Ribbert, visited on a• Sut,c.a) with Mr. and . Mrs. Garnet. Dalrymple. • Rev. Hugh Jack :and Mrs. Jack and. Mrs. J. A. Stewart were in Tor- onto on Saturday 'attending the Beat- tie-DeLacey wedding. • Mrs. H. C. Brown, of New York, is the guest of. Miss Marian Watson. • Miss Merle'Keating left Saturday for London, where she has accepted a •position in Cairncroases, Drug Store. • Miss Hazel Wilson,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: '' Lorne Wilson, Bruce - field, has accepted the position of secretary in 'Tile Bell Engine and Thresher ,Co.'s office. • AC. John Hotham, R.C.A.F., St. Thomas, visited his parents, Mr. and" Mrs. John Hotham, during the week- end. • Misses Vera and Laura Mole vis- ited! in Landon on Sunday last. •• Miss Ilene Robinson, of Blyth, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. W. C. Sutherland, on Sunday. • . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HENRY FONDA LUCILLE BALL "THE STREET" PLEASE NOTE! On Saturday, May 29th, and thereafter, all Matinees (Saturdays and Holidays), will start at 2.30 p.m. instead of 3 p.m. 06 writing. No money ordersr Jvio bother. Just call or phone, i 00.% pie deiivery guaranteed. Wm. Stapleton Dublin — pl. - Alvin W. Kerslake - Hensall SEAFORTH FARMERS COOPERATIVE ceded Green Mountain Potatoes S' ]: D. O.-Sbingles • and Shu=Gain u!artilizelo 410400. and Stair -Gait peed $Isini-go'td Buftorlitilk Order); taken for Steed fitiOIMI - *tdt#' 'etlebrn t loN1t• O. .., R i' I H. LOCAL BRIEFS OREDITON Mrs. Herman Oestricher, former C•nediton woman, died in Toronto in her 81st year. She was 'born at Tavi- stock. In. 1887 she was united in mar- riage' to Herman Oestricher of Credi- ton, where they resided on the farm north of Crediton until 1918, when they moved to..Crediton. For the past few years she had made her home in Toronto with her daughter. She leaves five daughters: Mrs. N. E. French, of Toronto; Mrs. John Brown of Zurich"; Matilda, of Windsor; Mrs. H. R. Abel, of Montreal; Clara, of Detroit, and two Sons, Era of Wind- sor, and William of Crediton. • Sgt. Harry McLeod/of Camp Bor- den, visited his wife and family in Tuckersmith over the week -end. • Mrs. Grant, of Brantford, is a guest of Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. E. Hogg. • Miss Helen McKercher, of the W.R.C.N.S., Galt, spent the week -end. at her home in. McKillop. • Mrs. Frank Murray and daugh- ter, of Detroit, spent a few days with ber mother, Mrs. Roland Kennedy. • Mrs. Helen, Murray, of Strat- ford, a former employee in the mil- linery, department of Stewart Bros.' store, was a week -end guest of Miss Clara Pinkney. • LAC. Frank Phillips, of St. Johns, Quebec, was a guest over the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips - • Miss Jessie Grainger, of Clinton Public Hospital, was a guest over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright. • Miss Marian Lawson,`of Kitchen- er, spent the wbeinend at the home of, her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs, Roy Lawson, Huron. Road West. • Mr, and Mrs- C. M. Smith are in Windsor this ;week attending the fun- eral of Mr. Smith's, sister, who passed, ,away very suddenly Monday evening. • Mrs. John Grainger, of Bruc'efleld, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright over th6 week -end: • Pte. StanlOY Dorranee, of Game Borden, visited his mother, Mra• Mae Dorrance, over rthe'y week -end. • Plight lifelitentint Ian MaieTavish, of Camp Borden; ryas 'a MONA of his BRUCEFTELD >i}.,�l,:�a�w't�il��'`•��..�„i''��Ut,`�3.�1JNca, �';.ir6 �,�n y�:.1�,%�.41'il,�r�k�'>i,5-uys'7i1��42''A.-,{6,•9Rr Kr�1S �.;1}�}y_+ Miss Anna Cornish and friend, of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. G. Swan spent., Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. E. Munn, of Hensall. Mr. W. Ham left on Thursday for Fergus, where he has accepted a posi- tion. 'Mrs. H. Collins, of London, is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Mary McKenzie. The May meeting Of the W. A. was held on Tuesday, May 4th, "it being the annual visitors' day and the lad- ies of the Stanley Club were the guests, as well as the ladies of our congregation. Mrs. Ratthireli wel- comed the visitors and after the de- votional period and business, the fol- lowing program was put on: Violin selection, Eva Stackhouse, in her us- ual good style; MTS. A. McBeath gave two "splendid readings; Mrs. Mc- Kewan, of Stanley, gave us all the news and we had a beautiful sole by Mrs. Inns. Mrs. Eyre conducted a quiz, after which. 18 ladies put on the Gay Nineties Choir, which was given a great ovation, after which lunch was served. • The services in the United Church were very well attended on Sunday, especially the Mother's Day ,service in the morning. Triose taking part.. were Hugh Zapfe, Stuart Wilson and Doug- las ,McBeath. Doreen Pepper told the story of the; happy family, and Rev: Atkinson gave the address and chris- tened the babies of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Broacifoot, Mr, and Mrs. V. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.- F. Boyce and Mr. and Mrs. L. Finlayson. The choir also sang a very appropriate anthem. At the evening service the S,O:O,F. lodge attended in a body, with special mus- ienby the'choir. • The Y.P.U, anniversary services, which were held On ,Sunday, May 2, were well attended.. Rev. Hazlewood, of Walton, gave two splendid address- es and ,the Y.P.U. choir rendered spa Ciel musiC, and, was• very ably assist- ed by Miss Zetta Munro, at Aiibuta. The play on rWedtesday alight by tr1i*, pa /ibis, Mr. mid Atm Mtn M a*v- Y.P.V. of Egniottl1' '1lle wasr one Of ish, over the eak id.. the best 'ever Alit '.on . tail' there *d • 11GCr. and rlfst'ki, Saba Jfia le, •of E'. ,stilettdid orord. itiesei ti. lief >9 . �; Y re © Si$o Pkture REGENT THEATRE, SEAFORTH Thursday, May th, 1943 TWO SHOWS ---First Show starts at 7,30 p.m. sharp Through the courtesy of The Regent Theatre Management; a Special Picture has been pro- cured for this night only. In addition to pic- ture, other 'entertainment, consisting of songs, - dancing and musical numbers, with a short ad- dress by Mr. Howard Lee on "China" will be given. Everyone Is Urgently Asked ToAttendand Support This Effort in Aid of Our Chinese Ally REGULAR, ADMISSION SEAFORTH AND DISTRICT WAR VICTIMS ,COMMITTEE • For those wishing to make 'an additional contribution, a box will be placed at the ticket wicket. PUBLIC NOTICE CONCERNING HOURS OF BUSINESS FOR ALL SEAFORTH STORES AND SHOPS SATURDAY NIGHTS All Stores and Shops in Seaforth 'will remain open until 11 p.m., during the months of 'June, July, August and September. • WEDNESDAY 'AFTERNOONS All Stores and Shops will close every Wednesday after- noon, except in December; at 12.30, instead of 12 noon. • Since these regulations are in the interests of power conservation, all customers are urged to co-operate by shopping early. SEAFORTH CHAMBER 'OF COMMERCE ACKTHE Don't ATTACK Let It Be Said That Huron Let Them Down • If you have not already bought—or if you can buy another Do It Now NI M DISABLED Quickly removed in Clean Sanitary trucks. Phone collect. 21 'MITCHHLL Williim Stone. Solis Limaitea