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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-06-18, Page 8• • * :n• 4 • e. rrt.2 1:1 .; • **1.4.4rorrivro 11 M N JUNE 18, 194 D. I WN of Miss Jennie Soole-----There suddenly at her hipme, UM:Ireland Avenb.e, Toronto, on Suite 6th, Miss Jennie Soole, 0,p, daughter if the late Mr. and 'George Score, pioneer residenta • MoudviRe .and Seaforth. -Miss Je,„was born,, in Egmondville where 4'1:0Pgbsj0,13,0-Y' Ne., She moved nento in 1894, where she has resid.ed. The funeral services held in Mathew' ks Funeral Chap- , Wednesday, June 9th, when a her of former Seaforth friends at- ded to 'pay their last respects. service was conducted by Rev. :Despard of the Church of the •MIOPliasny. Interment was made in MINION GOVERNMENT DAMAGE INSURANCE •Oit4e*nisurance coverage is now etends$114 and covers against loss in event of air raids, etc., and which is Slot covered under •statutory fire pol- *Cy. Partial coverage is granted free 'Wider Government regulations. As we are unable to contact our tniany clients individually, we would mask you to call or telephone for full illttformation, WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor rhone 214 : Seaforth SPECIALIST IN ALL LINES OF INSURANCE 10000000000 is' S. T. Hohnes & Son to FUNERAL DIRECTORS 0 /0 Main Street, Seaforth, 0 40 Charles Holmes' residence, 0 10 Goderich Street Mist. Phone 0 40 No. 308. Ambulance Service 40 Adjustable hospital bed for 0 40 • rent. 40 Night Calls—Phone 308 0 40 Day Calls—Phone 1111 0 40 Charges moderate. 40 1000000000000 144 G000*000000 , J. A. BURKE K> Funeral Service 10 Dublin Ont. 0 .i12> Night Os %lay 48.112; Phone r 1U 4* to to to to to SPENCE'S: Produce GOVERNMENT: REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION •ifighent Cant"Prl�es p1d for Eggs and Poultry • /IOW 17.q1V; Seaforth a • SEAFOR'Illt MONIJMENT --WORKS (FORMERLY W. E. CHAPMAN) Operated by Cunningham & Pryde • . Inn• We invited to inspect our Meek e of cpuirrAwir wAleoltiALS Seaford': Tuesday & Saturdays See Dr. Harburn for eaeotutraeut any • ether &Arne — Phone 160 Box 150 EXETER Phone 41 Lark Lay"1" Gel:eatery, Toronto, The Pailibeams _were her axle Wittews: Mr. Lloyd Sills, Mr. J. E. Ifellter, Mr. George Love, Mr. H. Walker, Mr. G. Inglis and Mr. Frank McCormick. She leaves to mourn her loss one brother, Mr. Thomas G. Soole, of To - 'route. Goforth Mission Band Meets. — The. Goforth. Mission Band of First Pres- byterian Church held their last devo- tional meeting in the 'basement otthe church. The meeting opened by all standing and repeating the pledge tq our Empire and to our 'church, follow- ed by the National Anthem. The Min- utes of the last meeting were read and approved. Thiety-oue answerel. the roll call. Business was diecussen and it was decided to hold the annual picnic at the Lions Park on Friday at 4 pan. A Chinese birthday Liarty was held for Howard Jack and Doris Stevens. The offering was received, followed by the offeratory prayer? Leona Stevens took the chair for the devotional period, which opened by einging Hymn 768. Anna Dupee read th'e scripture, and sentence prayers were given by Margaret Stevenson, Jean Regele and Frances Jack. Mrs. D. H. Wilson told ' an interesting story, "The Magic Box." T,he meeting closed by singing Hyma 746, follow- ed by the benediction. Northside United Chureh:—Rev. 11. V. Workman, Minister: 10 a.m., Sun- day School;. 11 a.m., "The Ministry, Through Experience"; 7 p.m., "Secret and Revealed Things." We welcome every worshipper. • St. Thomas' Church.—Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford: 11 a.m., Thirtieth anni- versary of the Rector's ordination: "Some Observations"; 7 p.m., Masonic service. Sunday School, 10 a.m. St. Mary's Church,, Dublin. — 9.30 a.m., Thirtieth anniversary of Rec- tor's ordination, First Presbyterian Church.—Sunday School, 10 a.m.; :morning service at 11 a.m.; evening service at 7 p.m. Rev. Fred G. Fowler, of Blnevale, will be in change of these .sernieee. Mid- week meeting Thursday 'an 8 p.m.— Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister. , Eginondville United Church. — 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 ann. and 7 Rev, W, 0, Rose, .11.A., of Au- burn, Phillips- McLean.—TW e 'veStry *f. St. 'Jame's' Roman Cadfilie Clititeh, Seaforth, was the scene, ` kir a .Pretty wedding on Saturday mei-rutin ni=aht; when Katherine McLean, '6nlY 'cialigh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Roderick 'McLean, Egmondiille, w'as' united in marriage to. Anthony Phillips, .son Of kr. and • Mrs. Thomas Phillips, Seaforth. Rev. T. P. Hussey officiated' and the , wed- ding music was played by Mr. Frank Devereaux. During the Signing of the register Miss 'Julia' Flenniken ,slang "Because." The bride wore ,a; white satin gown with onarquitette and lace in princess tines. Her finger-tip veil of tulle illusion was `het' with .a• cor- onet of orange blossomannnnd she car- ried a bouquet of lily .of`4.the valley, pink roses and bouvardia. The linatron of honor, Mrs. Dominica Scalliii, of Woodstock, sister' of the bridegroom, and the bridesmaid, Miss 'Betty Stev-, eas, .Kitchener, were 'gowned 'alike in poudre blue net over taffeta with shoulder -length. veils, They each wore a corsage of pink roses. , Following the wedding ceremony a reception was ' held at . the Commercial Hotel with 'ever 40 guests present,: The bride and bridegroom, left for, a trip to -Muskoka, •the bride travelling in navy blue crepe with matching hat and accessories. On their return they will reside in Seaforth. • aniarr '-11PHE MeIcILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y, HEAD OFFiCE SEAFORTH., ONT. OklICERS. Alex McEwing, Blyth - - Pres. W. R. Archibald, Seaforth - Vice -Pres. Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. DIRECTORS: , Williana 'Knox, Londesboro; Chria. Leonhardt, Brodifagen; E. J. Tre- -wartha, Clinton; Alex Broadfoot, R. R. 2, Seaforth; Alexander McEvring, 11..R. 1, Blyth; Frank McGregor, R.R" 6, Clinton; Hugh Alexander, R.R. 2, Walton; Thomas Moylan, R.R. 5, Sea- ford': William R. Archibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth. AGENTS: Finlay McKercher, R.R. 1, Dublin; .M. Pepper, Brucefield; J. E. Prueter, Mrodhagen; James Watt, Blyth. You Are Invited to Inspect the^ - BOND- TAILORED-TO.MEASURE SUITS AND OVERCOAT'S FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN IN '7. PRICE RANGES • $22.60. to $42,00 SOLD ONLY. by GILLESPIE'S CLEANERS intiglls • TAttiOlts "VOLIFfig HARD T� FiT W •HERE itAfiltIti MIND' Northside W. M. S. Holds Meeting. —The monthly meeting of: Northside W.M.S. was held in the Sunday school room Thursday, June 10th, at 3.30 a.m. The president, Mrs. R. Lawson, opened the meeting with the hymn. "How Firm a Foundation," and pray- er. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted and the buni- ness discussed. The society received a gift of $100.00 from the estate of the late Jean Ferguson, Who was one of our most faithful members. • Mrs, C. C. Kaine gave a temperance read- ing showing the harmful effects, of al- cohol on the babies of the nation. The treasurer's report was read by Miss A. Ferguson. The roll *as called and elrele: 1 reported ninevisits. Cirle 2 took charge o6 the devotional perinfl, -led• by Mrs. R. Lawson. The hymn, "I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord," wan sung, followed with •prayer by Mrs. A. Reid. The theme, "What is the Truth About • the • Japandse Cana- dians?" was given in the form of a conversation by fair members: Mrs. R. Lawson, Mrs. R. Archibald, Miss A. Lawrence and Mrs. T. McMichael. Mrs. R. Rogers gave a Bible reading and -Mra..Cuthill gave an excellent report. of, the London Cainfereace Branch held at Ingersoll May 5th and 6th. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Lawson. Egrhondville„ W. 1 8. 4olds June eetifig.—The Egmondville W. M. S. held fts SUISG meeting at the home of Mrs. Jamas Brown. The Meeting op enedhtbY staging the hyein, "I Think, When,' Read the SWeet Story of Old" ,,and Vrayer kf, the President The Minnten of the ling meeting were read littni4depted, -and roll call Wits re- bfkledt to 'to,..0 oftenaberit end • nits IEirenWere' preseni, thfittriet.tig til s: ea' rtaltE Aft 104 prok gail 4114 their itotheri. • 1* ,:tvatyi d v e f s c LAKEVIEW CASINO -GRAND BEND REPEAT PERFORMANCE „ALF. TIBBS AND HIS ORCHESTRA 5aturday, June 19 'Phone or write ERIC McELR,OY 3EGARDING YOUR PICNIC DATE 59 r 1 . . . hip service was led by Mrs. Haney, ssisted by Mrs. Watson and Mrs. :eyes. Mrs. Gardiner gave a splen - id talk for the mothers which was ery much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Mc - /Man gave the treasurer's report and he offering was, received. Mrs. Mc- lillan gave a reading, "Present Day lartyrs in Germany." Mrs. Haney losed the period by a verse from the lissionary Monthly. Mrs. Allan mov- d a vote of thanks to Mrs. Brown or the use of her home. Needless to ay this was unanimous. The meeting losed with prayer and the ladies erved lunch. . Death of Thomas Elder.—In the eath of Mr. Thomas Elder, which •ccurred at his residence, John Street, n Friday', Julie llth. Seaforth 'and •istrict •suffered the ' loss of an es- eemed citizen and widely..knolivri res - lent. '* Two years ago Mr. Elder- suf- ered a slight stroke from which, owever, he almost entirely recover - d, and had been in the enjoyment f fairly good health and was •able to ,e about every day until Thursday 1st, when •he was taken very serious - 111 and 'passed away the following ay. He was a son of the late Wil- iam Elder and 'Helen Shirray, who ame from Scotland'as pioneer resi- ents of Tuckersmith Township, There he was born on the Elder •omestead on tbe 10th concession in lovemben' 1868, and spent his early ife. 'On May 6, 1891, Mr. Elder was .nited in marriage to Miss Jessie llarkson Stewart, of the same town - hip, and commenced his married life n the 3rd concession, where he armed extensively and successfully. atil his retirement some twenty-five ears ago. In 1914 Mr. Elder came to :eaforth and the following year built he brick residence on John Street, rhere he continued to reside until his ,eath.Always active, •Mr. Elder took • keen delight in his home and gar - en, and a. great interest in municipal nd world events. He was a member ,f First Presbyterian Church, and as ong as health permitted, a regular ttendant at church services. Mr. Dlder is survived by his wife and two langhters: Mrs. J, A. Sholdice, of ,ondon, and Miss Lila Elder, of Sea- orth. - He is also survived by two &others, Mr. W. J. Elder, of Sea- orth„and Mr. John Elder, of Hen- an. One sister, MrS. A. Moir, precle- 'eased him four years ago. A private uneral *as ,held from the family Lome on Monday afternoon at two 'clock, when the service was con- lucted by his Minister, Rev. Hugh rack, followed, by interment in Mait- andbank cethetery. 'The pallbearers vere Messrs. Join Finlayson, M. Mc- Kellar, Robert Eberhart, M. A. Reid, F. P. Bell and Helmer Snell, and the lower bearers, Messrs. • Robert and lames Carnochan, Stewart • Bell and reE. Smart and Frank Smart, Detroit. among those from a distance who an ,ended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. Sholdice, London; Mrs. John nray, Toronto; Mrs. Rebert Stewart, 3tratford; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smart lad Mr. J. E. Smart,pettoit. • . , Coleman - McMillan. --On ,Saturday, rune 12th, at 12 noon, the Rev. Hugh Tack of First Presbyterian Church, ileaforth, united in marriage Edythe, Marcella ' McMillan, daughter of Mr. Ind Mrs. Thos. W. McMillan McKil- op, to Mr,. Francis Stephea Chlern.an, 3011 of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman, 3f Seaforth. The marriage took place in • the beautifully decorated front FIARNES. HORSE, RACES AT MITCHELL . Saturday, lune 26 2.30 p.m. , 12 Fast Events • AT BARGAIN PRICES ONE CHARGE -60c Autos . and Stands Free. ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHT EVENTS OF THE SEASON , . Wool.Notice . • The GoVernment bonus of 40 a pound will be paid on all ap- proved bats, direct from the Department of Agriculture, without the producer having to make art application. All wool shipped to Jackson's is graded in aeaforth and full settleMent made frOM.' there. • • ' 11. M. JACKSON • sgAporrew PktaftenL,,-, 341'i and 8J own of tii.o...*cMillan home. The bride • attireftt a iloor-lengt'h gown 9f white satin:: with lace bodice and wrist-lengthnleeves. She wore a Pearl necklace 04- carried a bouquet of red Better Tin* roses, ,Iier shoulder - length veil was held in place by a wreath of *kite flowers. Miss Mildred Aitcheson was the hsidesmaid, Her, floor -length gown was of pale blue slseer. A wreath of blue flowers form ed her headdress. She carried a bou- quet of pink Briarcliffe twos. The little ficrwergirl, Marie Hont, cousin of the bridee looked pretty in a pinky dress, carrying a nosegay of coloured June flowers. Mr. Robert E. McMil- lan, brother of the bride, acted as groomsman. The bride entered the floral decorated Living room at the arm of her father to the st-rains of the wedding march played by Mrs. Gladson Campbell, aunt of the bride. Miss Marjorie Hunt sang "I Love You Truly" during the signing of the reg- ister. A wedding dinner was served to over 30 guests. The dining room was prettily decorated in pink, blue and white streamers and white wed- ding bells. The bride's- table was dec- orated with the coloured streamers from Ur centre of the room to the corners of the table, with the wedding cake in the centre. The waitresses were Jean Scott, Edith Roney, Ma:- orie Hunt and Delphine ihisb.ack. The bride's mother was dressed in dusty rose crepe. and the groom's mother was dressed in figured crepe. Both wore cornages of pansien The groom's gift Ate' the bridesmaid was a lovely gold bracelet, and to the groomsman a pen and pencil set. The flower girl received a purse, and the waitresses and pianist were given novelty glass plates. The bridal cou-. ple' left for a motor trip to Breen bridge andnorthern points, .the bride weaning altwo-piece brown and beige dress with brown and beige accessor- ies. The newly -married couple will re- side on the groom's -farm on the sec- ond line of McKillop. LOCAL ••BRIEFS • Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Craw, of ergus, were guests in town on Tues - ay. • Miss, Alice Daly is attending the rational Convention of the G. W, L., eing held IA Hamilton this week. • Mrs. A. M. Clark, of Toronto, was a guest of her sisters, the Misses Ab- bie and Wilma Seip, this week. • Mrs. R. C. Anderson and daugh- ter, Miss Betty, of Hamilton, are guests at 'the home of Mrs. Robert hell. Mrs. Bell has, returned, to her home here after spending the winter with her daughter in that city. • LAC, David Grieve, ,R.C.A.F., of, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, is spending two weeks.',Innlough with his pareats, Dr. and Mrs.. 3: G. Grieve. • ffla and, Mrs: Benson Hamilton, have returned from their wedning trip and will reside in the 'Crich apart- iments on Main atreet. • Mrs. Elizabeth McKay, of Toron- to, • visited her siSter," Miss Jennie Alexander, and other friends in Mc- Killop and ,Tuckersmith this week. • Lieut. M. C. Milliken left on Tuesday for Halifax.. ' • peg; Mrs. Gladson •Cainpbell, Tomo - o; Mr. an Mrs. 0.0. Hunt, London; Mr, Ted Moxlen, Winnipeg, now eta, tinned in St. Thomas with the R. C. A. F. • Reeves.M. A;vReid, Seaforth; S. H. Whitmere, Tuckerdmtth, and N. R. Dorrance, McKillop, are in Goderich this week „attending the June meeting of the county council,. • 1VIrnand Mrs. Nelson Aubrey and son, Richard, of Nakina, have return- ed to their home after spending the past week at the home of Mr.' A. F. Cluff. • Miss Ruth Joynt has accepted a p'osition on the staff of the Preston public • s.chool. • Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Beaton at- tended the Pearisso-Walper weddiug at Grand Bend on Saturday. • Cpl. Duncan. Groves and Mrs. Groves and son, Duncan, of Victoria, B.C., and Gunner Carl Prike; of Hali- fax, are visiting at the home ot' Mr. and ;Mrs. Jacob Wurm. - • AC2. James Southgate, of Brock- ville, spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Southgate. • Mrs. R. Coates, of London, has been the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ament for the past two weeks. • Mrs. Stanley Grainger. of New Toronto, was a week -end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ament. CHISELHURST ninamonm The June meeting of the W. M. S, of Ohiselhurst United Church was. held. at the home of Mrs. Geo. Dal- rymple with Mrs. David Chappel in the chair, After the opening hymn, No. 171, was sung, Mrs. 'ClaapPel, led in prayer. The roll call was answer- ed by "your favorite flower." Scrip- ture reading, Isaiah 9:1-10, was given by Mrs. John Glenn. Wholesome: re- creation from the study book was tak- en by Mrs. Earl Treffry, and city re- creation by Mrs. Roy A. McDonald. Mrs. Chappel read the closing wor- ship and a reading from the program. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. • DUBLIN Rev, Ellwyn A. Morris, son of Mrs. W. P. Morris and the Jane W. p. Mor- ris, a native of Hibbert Township, celebrated his first Solemn High Mass in St., Columban Church on Sunday morning. 'Acting as Deacon was Rev. Gordon T. Dill, London; Sub-Daacon, Rev. Harry P. Feeney, C.R, St. Jer- ome's College, Kitchener; Arch - Priest, Rev. F. J. O'Drowski, P.P., St. Columban; master' of ceremonies, Frank Moylan, China Missions, 'Tor- onto; Thurifer, John Harrington, Kilaloo; acolytes, William Morris, St. C-olumban, and Donald Lehane, Vancouver; guest speaker, Rev. W. H. Simpson, St. Peter's Seminary, Lon- don. Other clergy occuping seats in the sanctuary were: Rev. Joseph A. Feeney, London; Rev. Wm. • Nigh, C.S.B., Houston, Texas, and Rev. J. B. Ffoulkes, D.D., The. guest 41eaker, Father Simpson, gave a very brilliant and ',Scholarly sermon on the life and duties of a priest. 'Thou art a priest forever, ac- cording to the order of Melchisedeck." A priest is a mediator betlween God and man to bridge the gap between the fall of our first parents by origin- al sin and the redemption of mankind by Christ on the cross. A priest de- votes his life and makes any sacri- fice necessary for the salvation of souls. The ordination on a new priest is an honor to his. family, to his par- ish, andhto the whole church." Father Morris is the fourth son of Mrs. Morris and the late W. P. Mor- ris and received his primary educa- nen at No. 4 Separate School, Hib- bert„ arid 'graduated later from Dub - 1111 School, entering' St. Peter's Seminary, London, to pursue his studies in philosophy and theol- ogy. He 'has five brothers: John, R.C.A.. F., Galt; Levis, _Joseph and- Thomas, at home, and William, a philosophy student at St. Peter's Seminary, Lop - don; also two sistersaMary, Chatham, and Angela at home., • Following the sOlerian high mass, Rev. Father O'Drowski„ on behalf of the Catholic Vnorrien's League, pres- ented Father Morris with an address 'and a cheque for $75. He thanked the donors graciously, also his pas- tor, the choir and all the officiating clergy, after which he conferred his blessing to the individual members of the' congregation at the railing. About thirty guests were served at dinner at the Royal Hotel, Mitchell. On Sunday afternoon a reception was held at:the home of Mrs. Morris when a large number of relatives and friends extended felicitations to the young priest. Mrs. Morris was assist- ed in receiving by ,ber two sisters, Mrs. Wm. Stapleton and Mrs. James O'Sullivan. Father Morris graciously thanked the guests .for many useful and appropriate gifts, including two beautiful lace surplices, sick room set, books, stoles, rituals, cinetures, altar linens, as well as gifts of Morten. The Holy Name Societies of Dublin and St. Columban held a Holy Hour at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, on Sunday evening, which was largely attended by Holy Name members. Rev. Father O'Drowski renewed the pledge of the society, and Solemn Benediction with Rev. Father Nigh, as celebrant, assitted by Father O'Drowski and Father Ffoulkes ;as Deacon ,and Sub -Deacon, ' concluded the servides, • Personals: Rev. Joseph A, Feeney, London, with his sisters, Mrs. John Meagher, and Mrs. Daniel Costello; Rev. Gordon, T. Dill, London, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Dull' Rev. Harry an Feeney, C.R., St. Jet', ome's College, Kitchener, and Mien Rose Feeney, Toronto, with their mother, Mrs. Kathleen Feeney; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Ryan and daughter, Mary, with Patrick Maloney; Mises Mary Dorsey, London, with her par erns, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Dorsey; Mrs. Kelly and two sots; Thomas and James,- InlYth, With Mr. and Mrs. Ses. E. Feeney; James Cardin R.C.A.F., Camp- Borden, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Curtin; John Mor- ,ris, R.C.A.F.,.0alt, and Miss Mry Morris, Chatham, with their mother, Mrs, W. P. Morris; ,t, Doyle, LCA.'; Toronto, with—his mother, MM. Doyfel Pte. Dorden Pares and Mitt k 101111 atah,Camp •Horden, W:•and Vt. ,So4, :WA,* Mr, • •. Mrs. W. A. Bremner and Miss Edna, who have been spending sev- eral weeks in St. Thomas, have re- turned to their home here • Mrs. Dominic Scalisi, of Wood- stock, was a guest at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips, over' the week -end. a Miss Martha Allen of the C0114- iate staff, ha's accepted, a position on the staff of the Leamington Challeg- late.• • Mr. and 1V1,1 -s. H. E. Smith and family spent • Sunday in Milverton, with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerma,n, who quietly celebrated their fiftieth wedding anni- versary. • Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lemon and son, David, of London, dpent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lemon, • Mr. and Mrs. A. Zimmerman and children, of Stratford, and LAC. Clar- ence McDonald, of Montreal, were week -end gueate. of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Matthews. • Mr. and Mrs. David Allison and daughter, Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kestle and son, Gary, of Lon- don, were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs W. Farquhrarson. • Mrs. J. S. Muldrew, of Vancou- ver, is a guest at „the home of Mr. Robert Scarlett. . • Flight Lieut.. fan MacTaviah, of Cam -Borden, is spending two weeks' furlough with hie 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. John MaCTavash. • Mrs. Bert • Hardill, of TOronto, spent the week -end with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Hart, and other rela, tives. • Mrs. Ed. Matthews and children, Jackie and Dennie, ate visiting with friends in London. • Mr. George Daly, R.C.A.F., Ayl- mer, visited his parents, Mr. and • Mrs, J. F. Daly, this week. • Mr, A. D. McKellar, of Cromar- ty, is visiting at the home of his son, Mr. M. McKellar. • • Mr. Don McLean, R.C.N.V.R., To- ronto, was home over the week -end. • Miss Bethune and Mrs. Mutrie visited in Midland this week. • Mrs. John R. Stewart, of Hen- sall, is a "guest at the home of Mrs.. Thomas Elder. • • • Mr. Jeseph Gibson has been tak- en , to Scott Memorial Hospital. He Is in his 90th year. • Mrs. W, S. Woods, Of Walton; has losed 1001116. In; the Royal Apart - Moat , , • Week-end,-gtleSts an the hurtle on T. W. McIVfillati and EdWin Hunt -wore: Mr. awl lifrs,..O. EI, MoltleY,- Doreheger; rogottao SlOatid Tor , Onfel Wan t ottiv, Iva' 4,41ot. ,!1 egent Theatre Seaforth NOW. SHOWING — THURS., FRI., SAT, TWO. FEATURES—Second Show*starts 8,45 -p.m. WILLIAM GABGAN IR;ENE HERVEY "BOMBAY CLIPPER" Dynamite glretna, at Clipper speed! — ALSO HARRY JAMES and the ANDREW SISTERS • in "PRIVATE BUCHAROO" A solid send-off of Red Hot Rhythm." • MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY TWO FEATURES—Second Show starts at8.45 p.m. "DESERT VICTORY" The actual story of the rout of Rommel by the British Eighth Army . . . with the most thrilling scenes ever taken under fire. • ALSO GEORGE BRENT BRENDA MARSHAL "-YOU CAN'T ESCAPE FOREVER" ,Excitement! Laughs! Thrills! NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY GEORGE- FORM'BY in ' "IT'S TURNED OUT NICE AGAIN" • First Show starts at 7.30 p.m. each evening. • MATINEE EACH SATURDAY AND HOLIDAY AT 2.30 P.M. Mrs. Louis Dorsey and son, Thomas, Captain Frank and Mrs. Stapleton and Mrs. William Stapleton attended the ordination of Rev. E. A. Morris in London; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Woods in London; Mrs. Joseph Flanagan, Mrs. Joseph Cronin and Mns, Laoret- ta Schmidt attended the funeral of their uncle, Petri - Curtin, in Lon- don; Misses Cecelia and Margaret Krauskopf, Waterloo, with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krauskopf; Miss Jean Burns, Galt, with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Burns; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dantzer and two daughters, Kitchener, with Miss Hel- en and Mr. A. Dantzer. John Jordan underwent a success- ful operatton in St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, London, this week. NOTICE A change will be made in Passenger Train Schedules on SUNDAY, JUNE - -27, 1943 • and other specific dates. Pursuant to instructions of the Transport Controller certain ser- vices which it was proposed would operate during the summer months will be withdrawn. For particulars apply to Ticket Agent. (T.3-6) Canadian National Railways Ontario Elections ACTIVE SERVICE VOTERS , Members of the Naval, Military or Air Forceof Canada who are on duty outside the Province at the date of any election to the Legis- lative Assembly of Ontario,' who are British subjects and who were resident in Canada for 'three months 'and in Ontario for thirty- days prior to the nate of their enlistment are entitled to appoint an agent to vote for them at any election to the Legislative Assembly. The Proxy vote cast for an Active Service Voter must be polled for a candidate in ;the Electoral District in which the Active Service Vater resided for at last thirty' days prior to his enlistment. The Agent 'authorized to vote for an Active Service Voter must 'be entitled to vote in the same Electoral District and must be of the full age of twenty-one years. Agents, holding appointments as Proxies for Active Service Voters must apply to the Revising °Meer for their Electoral District "for' confirmation Of their appointment. There is no age .qualificationfor the Active Service Voter, An Agent may ihold any number of appointments frons voters who are within the degree of relationship to him (or her) of wife, husband, sister, brother, parent or' An Agent may hold only one appointment from a voter who is not within .sueli degree of relationship. • It -is recommended that relatives and friends of members of the Forces who qualify according to the conditions cited above, and who are serving outside Ontario, forward appointment forms Lo such membera in order that they may be completed and returned in readi- ness or use at the next election to the Ontario Legislatiire. Apt:saint:went formsmaybe secured on application to the under- signed. IMPORTANT: AS AN EARLY ELECTION IS EXPECTED NO TIME SHOULD BE LOST IN HAVING PROXY APPOINTMENTS COMPLETED. D. E. HOLMES,. Clerk of the peace, Huron County, Address—Court House, Goderich. Dated at Goderich, June 11; 1943. TOWN OF SEAFORTH All persons in the Mtmicipality owning or harboring dogs must purchase 1943 License for same on or before June 14, 1943. Licenses will be issued from the Treasurer's °Met in the Town Hall. • After that date, summonses through the • Court will be issued to the owners or harbour. ers of dogs; not having licenses. ALL DOGS MUST WEAR LICENSE TAGS Many complaintshave been received about dogs dantagirig gardens and flower beds. Own- ers or harbourers afe personally responsible and, if necessary, dogs will not be allowed to run at large. I S or A ED Quickly rethoved in Olean Sanitary trlicks. Phone coliect. 219 MITCHELL 11 to e Sons Lureated a 6 t, 4 1 • 54 4 • 44 4, " -4 enr ten -4 • 4 V • 4. 4 • i • • • „.„/