HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-09-17, Page 8if
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Gottage with all mod-
,0ee; 1,>A storey frame
ibis 'tor two families,
n,,• TSON & REID
A. REI[; 1 Proprietor
e 214 : .Seaforth
IIALIST IN 'ALL LINES OF
INSURANCE
The Second Division
Court
County of Huron
Oce is the Dominion Bank Build-
�'x,Seaforbh. Office hours: The•,-
.,,.- ursdny and Saturday. 1.30 p.m.
”Oig l,:,pm- : Saturday evening, 7.30 p.m.
to tY pan.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN -Clerk
Insurance
Life, Auto, Sickness and Acci-
dent, Windstorm and guarantee bonds.
Hata reasonable. All risks placed in
list -class companies.
Information cheerfully given.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCIES
KS*100000000000
0
Holmen & Whitney
10 Successors to O
10 8. T. HO•LMES & SON O
0' FUNERAL DIRECTORS O
Main Street, Seaforth
-. O
- O
Charles Holmes' • residence,
Goderioh Street East., Phone
No. 308.
Ambulance Service
Adjustable hospital bed for
rent.
Night Calls—Phone 308
Day Calls—Phone 119 0
Charges moderate.. O
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
viwormswo
WS OT.; TOWN '
EngaRlereent,--llh[r.. and Mrs. Samuel
Shineh, Seaforth, announce the en-
gagement of their cldeslt daughter,
Mildred, to Willie Fleischer, Toronto,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Fleischer,
Switzerland.
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
;ra00000000000
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J. A. BURKE
ip Funeral Service
l0 - Dublin: Ont.
10 Night or day calls: Phone 43 r 11
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Engagement.—Mr. and Mrs, William
R. Stephenson, Varna, announce the
engagement of their eldest daughter,
Jnlene Marjorie, to Mr. James Har-
vey Keys, second son of Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Keys, Zurich, the marriage
to take place in October.
Engagement.—Mr. and Mrs, Emile
Lapage (formerly Mrs. Rousson), of
Saskatoon, Sask., . wish to announce
the engagement of their daughter;
Helen Hortanse Rousson, at St. Cath-
arines, to Pte. Homer L. 'Pinney, of
Brantford, youngest son of Mr, Mat-
thew H. Tinney and the late Mrs.
Pinney, of Hensall, the " we44ing to
take place in the near future. ,
SPENCE'S Produce
GOVERNMENT REGISTERED
EGG GRADING STATION
Highest Cash Prices paid for
Eggs and Poultry
Phone 170-W, Seaforth
•
SEAFORTH
MONUMENT WORKS
(IORMERLY W. E. CHAPMAN)
Operated by
Cunningham & Pryde
Toa are invited 'tb insect our stock
of CEMETERY srsm onsanS
Seaforth: Tuesdays & Saturdays
Sr Dr. Harburn for appointment any
saber time = Phone 150.
Box 150 EXETER Phone 41
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS: •
Max McEwing; • Blyth °I' Pres.
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth - Vice -Pres.
;Weirton A. Reid, Seaforth, Manager
and: Secretary -Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Okla Leonhardt; Brodhagen; E., 3.
f11ceweztha, Clinton; Alex Broad4foot,
B.R. E, Seaforth; Alexander McEwiing,
RR: 1, Blyth; Frank McGregor, R.R.
$, menton;' Hugh Alexander, R,R. 1,
Walton; Thomas Moylan, R.R. 5, Sea-
toad9t;"`William R. Archibald, R,R. 4,
eeadorth; George Leitch, R.R. 1, Clin-
ton.
AGENTS:
R inlay McCercher, R.R. 1, Dublin;
I®, Pepper, Brucefield; J. E. Prueter,
Brodhagen; George A. Watt, Blyth.
You Are Invited to Inspect the
—BOND
TAILORED-TO-MEASURE
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
FOR
LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN
IN 7 PRICE RANGES
2..50 to $42.00
SOLD ONLY
IILLESPIE'S
CLEANERS - DYERS
TAILORS
if you think you"re hard to'flt,
were here to change
'your mind.
SHOP
PORTS
Brit• =las, Ledge, Mesars. Ross M;ttS-
die, Frank Ping, Charles AdamS,
Gordon MeCravin, Rose "aVIcGregor and
D. H. Wilson, The funeral was under
Masonic auspices.
The Late Miss L. Moxley.—The fun-
eral of the lat9 Miss Louise (Lou)
Morley, whose death occurred on Sun-
day, Sept. 5th, at her late residence,
94 Arthur Street, Guelph, after a lin-
gering illness, was held Tuesday af-
ternoon from the E. F. McIntyre fun-
eral home. The late Miss Morley was
born in Tavistock, a daughter of the
late William Morley and Jane Mit-
chell- She had lived in Guelph for
many year and attended Dublin St.
United Church. She leaves to mourn
her loss two brothers, Charles Mox-
ley, Beverly Township, and O. H.
Morley, Dorchester, and two sisters,
Mrs. E. 'Ewart, Winnipeg, -and Mrs.
E. Hut, of Seaforth. Rev. A. E. Black
of Dublin Street United Church, con-
ducted the services at .the funeral
home and at Woodlawn cemetery.
The 'pallbearers were Messrs. William
Mosley, Louis Watts, Albert Butter-
worth,- Joseph Hewer, Edwin Hunt
and Frank Hunt.
Egmondville W. M. S. Meets. — The
September meeting of Egmondville
W.M.S. was held in the vestry of the
chunch on Thursday, Sept. 9th. The
Meeting opened by singing Flynln 376,
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds," and
prayer by Mrs. Gardiner, who presid-
ed. The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted. Roll call was
responded to by nine ladies. A` card
was read from Mrs. Toll regarding
the sectional meeting to be held in
Londesboro in October. Mrs. .Keys;
Mrs. Allan and Mrs. Richardson were
appointed - as delegates to this meet-
ing, Mrs. Keys to offer - the closing
prayer at the morning session. Mrs.
Allan and Mrs. Richardson were ap-
pointed a visiting committee. Mrs.
Keys, temperance convener, read an
extract taken from an address by Mr.
Churchill. Mrs. Haney introduced the
new study book, "For All of Life,"
written by Mr. and -Mrs. W. H. Wiser.
She also read an article from Mis-
sionary Monthly, "Read For Victory,
Pray For Victory, Work For Victory."
Arrangements for the autumn thanks-
giving were left over for the October
meeting. The meeting was closed by
repeating in unison the last ttido vers-
es of Hymn 382 as a benediction.
Salvation Army --Services at. 11
a m , 3 p,m., and 7 .p.m. See the
scenic felt demonstration, which Sup-
ervisor Clapp, of .Stratford, will give.
Everybody welcome.
St. Thomas' Church.—Rector, Rev,
Dr. Hurford: 11 a -m., ,"Jubilee • of
General Synod"; 7 p.m., "Life Began
Yesterday." Sunday School re -opens
at 10 a.m. Harvest, Thanksgiving
Sept. 26th.
,. St. Mary's Church. Dublin. — 2.25
p.m,, Sunday School; 2 p.m., "Jubilee
of General Synod."
Northside United Church.—Rev, H.
V. Workman, Minister: 10 a.m., Sun-
day School; 11 a.m., morning wor-
ship; subject, "The +Significance of
the Inconspicuous"; 7 p.m., Service
withdrawn for Egmondville's anni-
versary service. Thursday, 7.45 p.m.,
prayer .service.
Egjrnondville United Church.—An.ni-
versary services on Sunday, Sept. 19.
Services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Guest
speaker, Rev. Reba Hern, of Varna;
guest soloist, Miss Olive Speiran, of
Brussels; organist, Miss Anne Wal-
lace.—Rev. A. W. Gardiner, Minister.
First Presbyterian Church --Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; morning service at
11 a,m.; evening service at 7 p.m,;
midweek meeting Thursday. 8 p.m.;
Young Peoples. meeting Tuesday, 8
p.m.—Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister.
Goforth `Mission Band Meets.—The
first meeting for the fall season of
the Goforth Mission Band was held
in the schoolroom of First Presbyter-
ian Church on Monday afternoon last.
The meeting was opened by all the
members standing and repeating the
pledge to- the Empire and to the
Church, followed by singing "God
Save the King." Twenty answered'
the roll call. The minutes were •read
and approved and business• was dis-
cussed. A Chinese . birth•day party
was held for Ronald Jack, Leona Stev-
ens and Glen Nixon. The offering
sea's received and was followed by
the offertory prayer. Frances Jack
then took charge of the devotional
part of the meeting sand opened the
program with .Hymn. 721. Margaret
Stevens read the Scripture lesson and
sentence prayers were given. by Doris
Pullman, Jean Ballantyne and Bar-
bara Wright. • A very interesting
story was told by Mrs. H. E. Smith,
entiled "Nurse AngelIca." T h e
meeting closed with Hymn 746 and
the benediction.
Died •in Mississippi. — The Aurora
Banner of September 10th makes the
following reference to the death of a
former'"resident of Roxboro: "Word
was received here on Wednesday,
Sept. 8th, of the sudden passing of
Archibald' :Dickson of Natchez, Missis-
sippi, U.S.A. Mr. Dickson was the
eldest son of the late John T. Dick-
son, 'of Seaforth, Ont., and brother
of Mrs, James Whimster, Mise Helen
Dickson , and Mrs. L. L. Creagh, of
Victoria Street. He is also survived
by his two brothers, James R. Dick-
son, Forest Engineer, of Ottawa, and
John W. T. Dickson, Director of Pos-
tal Services, Winnipeg, and his sis-
ter, Mrs. M. G. McCarroll, of Victoria,
B.C. For nearly thirty years he has
been associated in. the timber busi-
ness at Natchez, U.S.A., though, he
was still a Canadian citizen and he
always enjoyed his visits to his na-
tive land, Canada. This summer his
sisters -enjoyed a very• delightful visit
from him, returning home only three
weeks ago, apparently in good health
and the word of his sudden passing
was a shock to hismany friends in
this district, The funeral service will
be held from the residence of his sis-
ter, • Mrs. James Whimster, Victoria
Street, on Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock with interment in Aurora
cemetery."
Death of Robert A. Boyd —A high-.
ly esteemed resident of Seaforth,
Robert A. Boyd, died in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital on Monday, Sept. 13'th,
in his 79th year, after an illness• of
three weeks. A son of the late Mr.
and ,Mr's. Anthony Boyd, he was born
on the 10th concession, McKillop, on
November 2, ` 1865. Mr. Boyd was
twice 'married, Ilii' 'first wife being
Miss Sarah. Ross, of McKillop, who
passed away a few years later, On
February 15, 1905, he married Agnes.
Carnochan 'and farmed it McKillop
until 1923 when he retired and he and
his wife moved to Seaforth. Mr, Boyd
was a member of the Masonic Order
:and the United Church. Besides his
,wife, he is survived by one. son, Ross.
A. Boyd, Seaforth Highlanders from
Vancouver, now overseas; three bro-
thers, David POYd, McKillop; Albert
Boyd, ,Saskatchewan, and Thomas
Boyd, California.; five sisters, Mrs.
Jane Godltin and Mrs. Alex Mckenzie,
Vancouver; Mrs. Edward Godkin, Re-
gina; Mrs, Robert Johnston, Blyth,
and Mrs. • Obert Dundas, Seaforth,
and two grandchildren, Ellen and
Donald. 'Me funeral service was held
at the residende on' George Street on,
W:@dtie*day at 2:30' rp.m. Interinent
Watt 'fade in Maiilandbank cemetery',
*lith reit. I#. V. ''Worlirmaii officiating.
Vvg .drilla iaterflr Were inemkora of
;i.vsal.
Death of Mrs. H. E. Cherry. ,— The
sudden passing in Toronto on Sunday
morning of Mrs• H. E. Cherry; came
with a great sense of shock not only
to her sister and other relatives, but
to her many friends in Seaforth and
district: Mrs, Cherry, who had been
Duff's' United - Church
WALTON
Minister—R. G. Hazlewood
Organist—Mrs... Harvey Brown
78th Anniversary Services
SUNDAY, SEPT. 26, 1943
,11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
Guest Speaker—' -
Rev. Richard Davidson, Ph.D., D.D..
President Toronto Conference •Unit-
ed Church of Canada, Past Princi-
pal of Emmanuel College,
Special Music by the Choir anfl
guest singers.
Monday Evening, Sept. 27th
Chicken -Pie Supper and
Concert
ADMISSION — Adults 50 cents
Lakeview Casino
GRAND' BEND
VERY SUCCESSFUL!
WEEK -END DANCING
again •
SATURDAY, SEPT. 18th.
TONY CRYAN'S
ORCHESTRA
FOR SALE
Fully modern 7 -roomed house, sit-
uated on Goderich St. West; two-
piece hathrdom downstairs; 3 -'piece
'bathroom upstairs. Furnace, elec-
tric 1l•'ghts, fireplace, laundry tubs
in • cellar,
Seven -room cottage, situated on
Market Street. Furnace, bathroom,
water; lights. Barn on property.
Eight -room brick house on East
William Street. Furnace, lights,
water. Garage on property.
.Immediate possession can be giv-
en. - •
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
6l
-.Seaforth, Ont,
INSURANCE AND _REAL E81"ATE
Phone*:: • 234 and 220
iverear
'firvicer
Egn onidvi le
Church
SUNDAY, SiPT. 19th
11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
Guest Speaker
'Rev, Reba Bern, Varna
Guest Soloist
Miss 'Olive Speiran, Brussels.
ORGANJIST
Miss Anne Wallace
Everybody Welcome
spending several months here with
her sister, Miss Davidson, left a week
previous for a short, visit to Toronto,
intending to return in a few days,
and was, apparently, in her usual
health. On Sunday morning she was
stricken with a severe heart attack
and .passed away shortly after. Mrs.
Cherry was a daughter of the late
Mr: and .Mrs. Alexander Davidson, pio-
neer and prominent residents' of Sea -
forth, where she was born and spent
her early life. On September 11, 1900,
she was united in marriage to Mr.
Harold C. Cherry, of San Francisco,
and until the death of her husband
six years ago, had been a resident of
California. Since then she had spent
a part of each year with her sister
here, and had intended spending the
winter here. She is survived by a
son and daughter, Mrs. George Smith,
of San 'Mateo, Mr. Ned Cherry, of
Vallejo, California, and by three sis-
ters, Mrs. W. Blackwell, of Ross, Cali-
fornia; Mrs. Alexander Broadfoot, of
Moose Jaw, and Miss Edythe David-
son, of Seaforth.,- The remains were
taken from Toronto to California for
interment in Cypress Lawn Memorial
Park, Coima-San-Mater County.
Three Hundred Tomatoes. --Mr.. Joe
Marsh, well known town gardener,
has made a record in tomato raising
this year. In his garden at the home
of 'Mrs. Macklam, he has a single vine
on which are growing 300 tomatoes.
o ,
LOCAL BRIEFS'
• Sgt, and Mrs. Lloyd Ids; girth
*Ave ret><irued frOau T.arouiko ai ter
minding a few days there.
• Mrs: Richard Rogers visited rel-
atives in Hensall qn Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
• Mrs. Bruce Davidson, of Hamil-
ton, spent a, few. days in. town this
woek.
• Totunl,y and Russel- Grieve, of
Windsor, have returned home after
spending the summer holidays with
their grandparents, Mr: and (Mrs.
Thomas Grieve.
• Pte. Frank Lamont, of Ip•perwasb,
spent the week-endat his home here.
• Lieut. M. C. Milliken, of Halifax,
-spent the week -end with his wife and
family in town.
• Miss Ethel Storey has returned
hone after spending two weeks' vaca-
tion in Toronto and Midland. '
• Airwoman Vera Hudson, R.C. A.F.
(W.D.), of Jarvis, spent the week -end
with ?VIr. and Mrs. Scott Habkirk...
• Tpr, •Cecil Lemon, who has been
spending a furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Davi4 Lemon, returned
on Tuesday to Vernon, .B.C. A num-
ber of his friends were entertained at
his home on the evening prior 'to his
departure.
• Mrs. McDonald and 'Mrs. A. K.
Harvey, of Toronto, nieces of Miss
Edythe Davidson, are spending a few
days here.
• Cpl. W. C. Sutherland,. of Debert,
N,S., is spending a furlough at his•
home here.
• Lieut.-Cmdr. and Mrs, Norman
Smith, of Toronto, spent .the week-
end with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Regier.
• The Girl Guides will commence
their fallterm on Thursday, Sept.
23rd, in the Guide Hall. Miss- Marion
Sclater, Captain,' will be in charge.
• Miss Minnie J. Habkirk is spend-
ing this week in Brantford, the guest
of her niece, Mrs. Del. Krauel.
• Sgt. Ross Allen, of Trenton, is
visiting at the • home of his brother,
Mr. Russell Allen.
• Mrs. William McLeod, of Port
Huron, formerly of Seaforth, visited
his many friends in town on Monday.
• Mr, and, Mrs. Arthur Edmunds, of
Sarnia, are spending a few' days at
the home of her parents in Egmond-
ville.
• L. C. Ibbotson, of town, was
among the class Of graduates at No.
4 Wireless School at Guelph, who re-
ceived their "sparks" recently. The
class averagel 92.4 per cent.
BILLSGREEN..
The church is holding its forty-ninth
anniversary on Sunday first, For the
morning service the Rev. A. Lane, of
Clinton, will be the guest speaker.
The music will be provided by some
of the talented women of the congre-
gation, assisted by Mr. Thos. Sher -
rift, of Hensall, as tenor soloist. At
7.30 in, the evening the service wil•
be in charge of the Rev. Harold John-
stgn, of Mitchell, speaking& on "Jesus
the Maker of Men," and the excellent
Goshen Church choir will furnish the
music for this services.
CONSTANCE
W. M. S. Meets
The regular meeting of the W.M.S.
was held in the schoolroom of the
church on Thursday afternoon last
with Mrs. Peter Lindsay presiding.
The meeting was opened with 'a hymn
and prayer by Mrs. Lindsay. The
Constance Auxiliary accepted an invi-
tation from the Burns' Society for the
thankoffering meeting on Sept. 28th
in the church. All the ladies are in-
vited. The Scripture lesson was tak-
en by Mrs, B. B. Stephenson, "Whoso-
ever believeth that Jesus is the Christ
is born of God." 'Mrs. J. J. Hugill
gave a reading, "Uncrowded Places."
Mrs. Lindsay gave a report on Mrs.
Gardiner's address and said, "Do not
criticize unless you are willing, to• do
the work yourself. Are we satisfied
with the world for our boys to return
• Mr..and Mrs. Gordon Musselman
and two sons were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. -Smith on Sunday.
•• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart and
Miss EdytheDavidson were called to
Toronto owing to the sudden death of
•Mrs.Harotd Cherry, which took place
in Toronto on Sunday last.
R Mrs. L. G. Kruse, of Galt, and
Mrs. Edgar Lawson, of Auburn, were
guests at the home of. Mr..and Mrs.
John Finlayson during the past week.
• Mins Margaret McKellar leaves
this week for her new school duties
in Forest. -
• Mrs. Jennie Patterson, of Wal-
ton, spent the past week in town.
• 'iiir. and Mrs. Claire Reith have
returned from a week's vacation in
Georgetown.
• Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lawrence, of
Vancouver, B.C., are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herald Lawr-
ence and Miss Clara Pinkney.
• Sgt. David Grieve, Toronto, is
visiting his parents this' week.
• Miss Jessie Hodgert; of Exeter,
is 'spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Gillespie and -Mr. and Mrs, John
\C, Laing.
• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, spent
the week -end with friends in Toronto.
• Mrs. William Campbell spent a
few days in Port Colborne with her
husband last week.
• Mrs.. Jason Ellis has returned to
Toronto after visiting with her sis-
- ee -aw;'-M-rs, Wnh Oampjbell and
Miss' Ethel Storey.
• 'Mrs. Hugh Jack, Mrs. M. A. Reid,
Mrs. T. Swan Smith, Miss.' Wm. Free-
man, Mrs. J. W. Thompsotn Mrs. Jas.
Kerr, 1VMrs. Kenneth Campbell, Mrs.
J. G. Mullen, Mrs'. `K. M. 'McLean, Mrs.
J. M. Govenlock, Miss Lena Graham,
Mrs, Thos. Bickle, Mrs. Wm. McLar-
en, Mrs. J. Patterson, MVLrst Robert
Eberhart, Mrs. J. H. Scott, 'Mrs. J. B.
,Russell,, Mrs. Wm. Drover, Mrs. Mae
Dorrance, Mrs. M. McKellar and Miss
Belle Campbell attended the rally of
Huron Presbyterial of the W.M.S. of
the Presbyterian Church in Canada,
in Blyth on Tuesday of this: week.
• Mr. James Sleeth, of DetPoit, ss
a guestat the home of Mr. -and Mrs.
W. M. Stewart tis' week.
• Mr. and' iVE rs. Sam J. McKenzie
and family, of Georgetown, are guests
at the home of Mrs, John IM. Camino.
• co. Thome* 51118, itedk.r., of
Dunnville, and Sgt. Nona, S'1Rs., Camp
Borden, were week -end guest* at 'the
• bomci of .Mr. and WO. ' °ratmtic S$81IS.
Theatre seaforth
NOW SHOWING—THURS., FRI., SAT.
SECOND SHOW STARTS 9:15
LORETTA- YOUNG BRIAN AHERNE
"A NIGHT TO REMEMBER"
Something new in mirthful laughter!
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
JEAN -ARTHUR - JOEL McCREA
"TIIE MORE THE MERRIER"
She saw her patriotic duty . . . and she dood it!
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE — Second Show cuts 8:45
STAN LAUREL OL°1VER HARDY
"JITTERBUG"
ALSO
CHESTER MORRIS JEAN PARKER
"HIGH EXPLOSIVE"
Coining — "MISSION TO MOSCOW"
First Show starts at 7.30 each evening.
MATINEE EACH SATURDAY AT 2.30
to?" Mrs. Ernest Adams gave a
reading on "Friendship Corner." Mrs.
Snell closed the meeting with prayer.
KIPPEN
The church service and Sunday
school will be withdrawn on Sunday
first in order that all may have an
opportunity tq attend the Hillsgreen
anniversary services. •
Her friends are glad to know that
Mrs. William Alexander is home from
hospital and is improving daily. -
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and
family visited on 'Sunday with Mrs.
Parsons' parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Jos.
Linden, of Denfield.
Mrs. A. H. Gackstetter returned
home Saturday after spending a week
with Mrs. Harvey Munn and other
friends in Guelph.
Mrs.. William Alexander returned
home last Thursday from Scott Mem-
orial Hospital; Seaforth; where she
underwent an operation,
Mr, and Mrs. J. Cochrane visited
on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
G. Daters, of Zurich.
Mr, •and' Mrs. Orville Cann, of
Thames Road, visited on Sunday With
Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney and Mrs. A.
Gackstetter.
Rev. Grant and Mrs. Grant and fam-
ily have returned home after spend-
ing their holidays. at their cottage at.
Turnbull's summer resort.
Mrs, A. H.Gackstetter received
word lkst week that her husband.
Gar. A. H. Gackstetter, is ill with
pneumonia in. the R.C.A.F. hospital in
Dartsmouth, Nova Scotia.
SALV.TION ARMY
SUNDAY,- SEPTEMBER 19th
11 A.M. - 3 P.M, 7 P.M.
SPEAKER: Military Supervisor Clapp, of Strat-
ford, will give illustrated scenic felt demonstration
at all services.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
i
AEAD or
T41 ,i.''I. a f DISABLED
•
Quickly removed in Clean Sanitary trucks. Phone collect.
219 MITCHELL
William Stone Sons Limited
PN TOUCH
ON THE HOME FRONT
adians mater,all9
benef tted Can ersooalservices
enefifromthep lastyeas toits
..
Salvationo� wi H"osPitals
of The.. n
'Maternity , Ilo,o.es Work
Old Folks a Court
Prison and polis a"
•
Children s Hum er Carnes
Children s S
Missing Fite Service
Free Labour S Mice
,tilers linnets
F. - So . SAVAUGE,
TO bring to those in need the h an touch of
sympathy and understanding . to offer
material and spiritual aid without 'distinction of
race, creed or circumstance ::: that is the function
of The Salvation Army.
'On Canada's home front, such need still exists:
Thousands look to The Salvation Army for help
in time of trouble:
,t. century of experience, a devoted corps of
workers, uniquely qualify The Salvation Army for
this work: Through The Army, YOUR
compassion, YOUR dollars, are translated into
practical Christian action.
Make your response a generous one.,
Chairman, John Street, Seaforth, Ontario..
illl
• Sept. 20th to 25th
i Local Objective 1500
• 25lward. a Better World
41
A.
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