HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-12-17, Page 847,
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ST
IE IN ALL LINES OF
,Ill SOBANC ,
fi^ ^Cq'ttage with all mod-
! llv. 44e>,4,e , ;I:storey frame
'0#t1 �
rol",Aw t families.
#Llaa:f;`iyostol?ey bwick house, on Wit -
40U $fr et. All modern conveniences.
„ WSON & REID
fill a4,..ID - Prooprietor
"i 'Penne 214 Seaforth
•SPECIAUIST IN ALL LINES OF
INSURANCE
Second Division
Court
Afatinty of Huron .
QMee in the • Dominion Banc Buiid-
tac1C. $eatortle Office boars: Two.
day. 1hataday and Satu%daT.,,1.80 pm.
t. 6 nm: Saturday evening. 7.80 p.®,
to9pm.
E, C. CHAMBERLAIN - Clerk
0100.000000000
" Holmes & Whitney °
0 Successors to O
0 S. T. HOLMES & SON 0
0
O
O
0
.0
`O
. O
0
0
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 0
Main Street, Seaforth . O
O
Ambulance Service O
Adjustable hospital...bed for. 0
rent. O
Night Calls—Phone 65 0
Day Calls—Phone 119 O
Charges moderate. 0
0 O
00000x'00.00000
000x0000'OOOOO
0 • 0
0 J. A. BURKE 0
0 Funeral Service 4�
O Dublin : , Ont. O�
0 Night or day calls: Phone 43 r 11 0
0 .. 0
000000000000
SPENCE'S Prader • 1
GOVERNMENT REGISTERED
EGG GRADING STATION
Highest Cash Prices Pald For
Eggs and Poultry
Phone 170-W, Seaforth
SEAFORTH , h
MONUMENT -WOR �' ; ,
(POBMERLY w E. 'CBAPMAN)
Operated..be
Cunningham &, Pryde
Yea are invited to respect our stock
' . of CEMETERY RY MIMIIOBTATB
Seaforth Tuesdays '& Saturdaysa
See Dr. 'Harburn for appointment any
other time — Pfaono.,7,50,
Box 150 EXETER -Phone 41
THE MCKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
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HEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH, ONT-
OFFICERS:
Alex McEwing, Blyth - - Pres..
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth - Vice -Pres.
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Manager
and Secretary -Treasurer.
. DIRECTORS: -
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E.
Trewartha, Clinton; Alex Broadfbot,
R.R. 3, 'Seaforth; Alexander McEwing,
RR. 1, Blyth; Frank McGregor, R.R.
5, Clinton; Hugh Alexander, R.R.
Walton; Thomas Moylan, R.R. 5, Sea,
forth; William R. Archibald, R.R.
Seaforth; George •Leitch, R.R. 1, Clin-
ton.
AGENTS:
Finlay MCKercher, R.R. i, Dublin;
R. Pepper, Brucefield; J. E. Prueter,
Brodhagen; George A. Watt, Blyth.
Y.ii Are Invited to Inspect the
-BO D.
rAl LORE EASU RE
.SUITS AND
. w.. -OVERCOATS
FOR
;CIES AND
GENTLEMEN
IN�}7 PRICE RANGES
tut to MAO
SOLD ONLY
ILLPIE'S .
�trt5 - PYRES
a t0RS
.. if you tflllllk },chins` hard to fit,
wet*, 4el'e tO •Moats .
ai,� # 'ri ltir it •
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Jed in TgOont ol 'i' id
here wig regr4tZearn pf
et -Niece Annie COvPidrY,.' 7140 0C,
curred at her home in Teronto on
Wednesday. Mies Coventry ' was a
daughter of the late Thomas CoVen„:
try, for many years a prominent shoe
merchant in Seaforth during the early
days of the town. The remains will
be brought to Seaforth on the noon
train Friday, for interment ing Eg-
mondville cemetery.
1
Northside United Church. --Rev. H.
V. Workman, Minister: 11 a.m., The
Christmas Message; special music by
the choir; 2.30'p.m., Sunday School;
7 pan., A service of Christmas music,
senior and junior choirs combined; a
brief message, _Welcome to these ser-
vices.
St. Thomas' Church.—Reotor, Rev.
Dr. Hurford: 11 a.m., "To Those
Afraid of Life"; 7 -p.m., Garold ser-
vice; `Sunday School at 10 a,m, -
St. Mary's' Church, Dublin. — 2.25.
p.m., Sunday School; 3 p.m., "Fear-
fulness and Courage." -
First -Presbyterian Church—Sunday
School at 10 a.m•; , morning subject,
"The Song of the Angels"; evening
subject, "A Happy Christmas," Christ-
mas music by the choir at bath ser-
vices. Mid -week meeting on Thurs-
day at 8 p.m. Christmas concert on
Tuesday, Dec. 21st, at 8 p,m. -- Rev.
Hugh Jack, Minister.
Alert Mission Band Has Christmas
Meeting.—The Alert Mission' Band of
Northside United. Church hel dtheir
Christmas meeting on Tuesday after
schooL The meeting opened by sing-
ing, "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing,"
followed by prayer by Mrs. W. Bar-
ber and the Lord's. Prayer in unison.
Lois Hoggarth read the minutes of
the November meeting, and twenty
members answered the roll call. Af-
ter the business period the president,
June Snell, took charge of the meet-
ing. A reading, "The First 'Christ-
mas Day," wee given by Lois Hog-
garth. After singing, "Silent Night,
Holy Night," the scripture was read
by Douglas . Stewart. ' Gwendolyn
Christie took up :the collection and
the offertory response was read by
Marjorie Knight: The Christmas
story, "The T7$y Little Star,' 'was
told by Mrs. Barber. Recitations
were given by Elaine Weedmark,
June Snell, Marilyn Ritchie, Jean
Snell, Teddy Savauge, Tommy Web-
er, Douglas Stewart and David
Wester, The president for 1944 is
June Snell; ,secretary, Lois Hoggarth;
Leader of Group 1, Betty Weedmark,
and Leader of Group 2, Eleanor Shan -
The meeting closed by singing
x50 Come, All Ye Faithful," and the
benediction was repeated in unison.
Annual Meeting. of Barbara Kirk
man Auxiliary.—The annual meeting
of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary. of
irst Presbyterian Church was held
on Tuesday evening. Mrs, Thomp-
on eccupied the chair for the open -
[ng exercises. The aa% nual reports
were received -and adopted. The pro-
rame Was in charge of the Elder
Jroup with Mrs. J. E. Daley as chair -
an. The scripture lesson, was taken
y Miss • Pearl Patterson, and the
clad Tidings prayer bz Mrs. Dale Nix -
n. A Christmas story was told by
Miss S. I. McLean and Mrs. E. A. Me-
Ma.ster gave ainno solo that includ-
d many of the well known Christmas
arois. The following are the officers
or 1944: Hon. president, Miss S. L
McLean; president, Mrs. R. Kerslake;
ice -president, Mrs. M. A. ' Reid; sec-
etary, Mrs. E. A. McMaster; treas-
firer, Mrs. Jas. A. MacDonald; pian-
st, Mrs. M. R. Rennie; • Welcome and
Nelfare sec., Mrs. J. E: "Daley; Glad
[dings sec., Mrs, J. E. Willis; lib-
arian, Mrs, M. A. Reid; press, seere-
ary, Miss S. I. McLean; Home Help-
rs' sec., Miss M. Habkirk; convener
if flower committee, Mrs. R. R. Mc-
�indsey;• 'convener of social commit -
et, Mrs. J. W. Free; ,,convener of
ways and means committee, Mrs. J.
3'. Russell; group leaders, Mrs, M. Mc -
sellar, Mrs. B. Beaton and Mrs. M.
). Milliken. The installation of oth-
ers was conducted by Mrs: H. Jack.
W. M. S, Senior Auxiliary Elects
Officers.—Tee Senior Auxiliary of the
W.M.S. met in First Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday, Dec. 14th, for
the an m ting. Mrs. Wm. Free-
man, preside t, opened the meeting
with prayer, followed by a short
reading, "A Little Talk With Jesus."
The Bible reading, John 15:1-8, as
given by Miss Lena Graham, o a
P by Mrs. Wm. . The
president . recei ed the. various reg%
orts. Miss Balantyne, owing to Mrs.
James Kerr's absence, gave the secre-
ary's report. The report of the nom-
anatIng committee was received, See-
ded and adopted, and the •following
fficers were eleeted: Hon. presi.
ent, Mrr. John Stewart; president,
Mrs. Wm. Freeman; 1st viceeares.,
N. • H. Jack; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. H.
McMillan; 3rd vice-pres., Mrs, James
Kerr; 4•th .vice pies., Mrs.'J. L. Bell;
ecretary, Miss Nabei Ballantyne;
easurer, Mrs. J. I , -Greig; Welcome
al • Welfare, Mrs. J', M. Govenlook;
z�]Otte Helpers, WS. Robt. Eberhart
f ss Elizabeth mr
d Mi a doff S th u
. S ppIy'
find, Mrs, Thenage Rickett' lad•Tfd-
i#g"e, . Mr's. 'Witt. MeT arern; Literature
t Library, Mise Lena Gra7iaini
il'e tt , Mori. T{efth 1VTet.oai ; So1lal,
Mos.' J; • Y. Clint, hitt. wni.f ICerstake;
pihnidt, Mrs. ' O. A. 3galtatttyne; Mss,
lila + Danc�
'
ST: CQL.uf.AN
MONDAY, "ma, 27t,1�
• Murdock's OrdhOstra, .
Darrcinn. from 10 to. 1 a.m.
ADMISSION , 50 CENTS
,sion Band, Mrs. D. H. Wilson. and
Mrs. G. A, 'Ballantyne; C,Q.I,T. Mrs..
W. J. Thompson. The installation of
officers was conducted by Mrs. W. J.
Thompeen. An executive meeting will
be held Tuesday, Jan. 7th. A motion
by Mrs. H. Jack,. seconded bye Mrs.
R. S. Hays, that a vote of thanks be
extended to Mrs. James Kerr for her
exactness and faithfulness in the ad-
ministration for many years et her
duties as recording secretary, was un-
animously carried. Mrs. Freeman
closed 'the meeting with prayer.
Mae Lane Auxiliary Meets. — The
Christmas meeting of the Mae Lane
Auxiliary was held at the home of
Mrs. Ab. Whitney on Tuesday even-
ing, Dec. 14th. Mrs. F. J. Bechely,
acting president, opened the meeting
by reading 'a poem; "Two 1.1311p- Old
Ladies At Christmas Time." O Come
All Ye Faithful," was sung and pray-
ers were offered by Mrs. H. V. Work-
man and Miss Abbie Seip. t duet,"
a Welsh Christmas carol, was 'beauti-
fully rendered by Misses Lois Hog-
garth and Helen Currie, •accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Iloggarth. Min-
utes of the .previous meeting were
read by the secretary, Mrs. B. F.
Christie, also reports ware given by
the various secretaries'. Mrs. Keith
Webster, convener of Circle 4, then
took: "charge, and Mrs. Joseph McLel-
lan opened -the meeting by reading a
Christmas poem. The Scripture read-
ing, St. Luke II, was taken Eby 'Mrs.
Norman Knight, after which, "Silent
Night" was sung. Mrs. Ross Savauge
then led in prayer and Mrs. Gardner,
of Egmondville, very ably gave the
topic taken from the study book,
"For All of Life," and proved most
interesting. "Hark, the Herald An-
gels Sing" was sung and the meeting
closed by repeating the Mizpah bene-
diction. A delicious lunch was serv-
ed -by the hostess and a social hour
was enjoyed by all. Numerous white
Christmas/gifts were bl'ought by the
membeetresand placed at the. Christmas
tree and were on display at the close
of the meeting. They will be sent to
the hospital at Gypsomviile at an
early date.
Died in the West.—The following,
taken from a Wolsely, Sask., paper,
refers to a former resident of Huron
County: "There passed away on Fri-
day; Dec. 3rd, Mrs. Andrew' Gibson,`a
well known and highly respected resi-
dent •and pioneer of this district. Mrs.
Gibson died at the home of her sis-
ter, Mrs. J. Ferguson, after a short
illness. Mrs. Gibson (Mary Blanche
Schoales) was a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Sehoales, and was
born at Belmore; Ont., •on r re 30th,
1870. She came west in 1892, but re-
turned to the east for a few years,
coming to Wolseley again in 1902,
and remaining here. On December
29, 1909, she married Andrew Gibson,.
who predeceased her on June 20th,
1920. Mrs. Gibson was known by a
5,000
Extra Special
'CHRISTMAS CARDS
each in an envelope
5 for 5c
BEATTIE BROS.
"GREETINGS TO EVERYONE"
MONSTER NEW YEAR'S
EVE DANCE
FRIDAY, DEC. 31st
t'ardno's Hall
SEAFORTH
Auspices of Seaforth Women's
Institute
MUSIC BY A GOOD
ORCHESTRA
Admission : 50 Cents
Proceeds in aid of Overseas
Smokes.
FOR SALE
7 -Room Brick louse, Church 'Street.
Bathroom, • furnace, lights, town we
ter. Good barn and hen house on
property.
7 -Room F'rame House,. North Main
St. Furnace,lights and town water.
Farni Property
100 Acres, McKillop T o w n s h 1 p.
Brick house, bank barn; good clay
loam, well und•erdrafned: .Convenient-
ly located.
•50 -acre Grass •, b'arm, all seeded,
Township of Hibbert. Good Weer, cif
land with ai ipie •w er supply.knrsid
135 ' Acres, e .shop TO
Frame house aini ood barn. Well,
iodated.
Ed Cb CH Ejft,LAt1'
Seaforth, Ont.
INSURANCE AND REAL esTA►TE
Phones: Office 334; Res. 120
` h ,
rl��►`ti
41+4'? ] �5 + h4 11C4fby't411 • tom$
ani .lake 't ie,u1;1 4t 94 h, est,
took a: 'r etiie part. ill 'the several
,bra?iche i tylltlloPrh �Piarlc..e was:
also a ?ri •�er o> tb,,4 •,461u4'k lod e;
and held` , „,ices pan•,,9t 4oeiety p
its ergag4tion bete. She Will be
missed Ili Orth church and lodge and
by .her `de. She, is survived by
one sistep,, iMrs. J. Ferguson, Wolse-
ley'. TI*e, i neral, wee• held on Mon-
day-afternogn and was attended by a
large number. Service was held at
the home ..of Mrs, • Ferguson and et
St. James' d7inited Church. Rev. Mr.
Anderson. ,conduoted the service. A
short service was also condugted by
members of Rebekah ,Lodge, during
which Mks. Pollock, of Grenfell, sang
"In the Garden.” Burial took place
et Wolseley cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were ,Messrs. 'Walter, Daniel and
Findlay Ferguson, W. D. Taylor, S. S.
Griffith and H. Mowbray. Friends
and relatives from a. distance who at-
tended the funeral were Mrs. W.
Campbell, Miss G. Ferguson anal, Mr.
and Mrs. S. S. Griffith, of Regina,
Mrs. M. Robison, of Moosomin, and
Miss Marian•,Sohoalea, of Shaunavon."
LOCAL BRIEFS '
• Pte. Robert Papple, of Camp Bor-
den, spent the past two weeks at the
home of his parents', Mr. and Mrs.
David Papple, Mill Road.
• AC2. Frank Casson, R.C.A.F., left
on Saturday last for Montreal where
he will take. further training.
• Gunner John L. Rivers, of Lon-
don, ,zlpent a few days at the home of
his father, Mr. Thorpe Rivers. '
• Lieut. Stan G. Dorrance, of Ipper-
wash, spent the week -end ,.the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. •Goveniock„
• Mr.,, and Mrs.. Clayton O. Martin,
of Kitchener, spent the week -end
with friends in town.
• Sgt. Lionel Fortune, of London,
spent the week -end with with his wife
here,
• Miss Merle Keating, ' of Toronto,
is spending the Christmas tholidays, at
the liome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Keating. •
• Messrs. M: A. Reid, C. 111. Smith,
C. A. Barber and W. J. Duncan were
in London on Wednesday afternoon
attending a ,bonspieL' -
• Miss Alma Lawrence has return-
ed to Torohto after spending a week
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herald Lawrence.
• Mrs. --M. A. `Reid visited relatives
in London on Wednesday. •,
• .Pilot Officer Bruce Wright, R.C.
A.F., Penfield Ridge, N.B., is spend-
ing the Christmas- holidays at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Wright.
• Mrs.- T. G. Scott •left this week
for Chicago, where she will spend the
winter. '
• Mrs. John. Knighg •had the mis-
fortune to • fail' and break her right
arm while walking along the Street
near First • P`resbyterian Church nu
Sunday afternoon.
• Miss Jessie Hodgert, of Exeter,
is visiting hettfuneie and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Gillespie.
• Mrs. W.. R. Shaw is spending a
few days in London this week. -
• Miss. Mairion Watson left this
week for Toronto where she will
speri'dthe Chi'is•tmas season,
• Mrs. A. D.. Sutherland is in To-
ronto visiting friends.
• Mr. R.' M. Southgate, of Kitchen-
er, spent the week -end- at his home
here. •
•• Owing to the prevalence of flu
among the pupils there will be rip
public ,Christmas closing exercises; of.�
the kindergarten• at the public scahool'
this' year. •-
• Dr. H. "J:., Hodgins, of Toronto,
was the guest;'of 112x. and Mrs. John
Beattie this week.
• Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Bechely were
Toronto onscSaturday,
• Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Box were
in Toronto for the week -end.
• Mrs. William Ament has return-
ed from Detroit, where she visited
her son.
• Pilot Officer Harold Four R9't'.A.
F., bartsmou•th, N. S., is spending a
few days at the home of 'his parents,.
Mr.' -and Mrs. W. J: gree,
• Sgt; Frank Krauskopf and Mrs.
Krauskopf, of Halifax, were ,visitors
4n. town this week.
• LAC. Oban MacTavish, R.C.A:F.,
Camp Borden, spent'the yoreek-end at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John MacTavish.
• Cpl. Georgie Siddall, R.C.A.F.,
London, -spent the week -end ' with
friends in town.
• Mr. Fraser Swan, of St. Thomas,
spent the week -end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swan.
• Mrs. 3.-S. Barry spent the week-
end with friends in Toronto. ..
• Mr. Phelan, of Hamilton, is a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Daly.
BAYFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. James Muth and son,:
"Malcolm, and Mrs, Aleen, of `Port
Dover, were week -end visitors with
the Toms families,, Mrs. Arlen having
purchased the property of the late
Mrs. Brandon estate on Main Street,
and intends remodelling the house,,1n
the spring. °
LAC. William Robinson, wilo is on.
embarkation, leave, is visittng his
brother, James, this week. '
Theo public •school concert intended
for' Wednesday evening, has • beev
postponed owing to several schOiars•
being down with the - iiu.
The local fshermen have lost many
nets by elle late atonal, which had
the waves on Lake Huron run 'rig
vb fld
Mr. and Mrs, J'jdntt -Sturgeon, Jr,,
returned after stIt0ndiiig s. week vista
leg in Toninto, -
MISS A. liL • Stirling 'retwrned hashes
t'i'ff 1' `oiiday ,snit». tpicnitt., itt 1
to, i ' • '
IptB? a..,At 4:0u*i
ARO tw :#J ? L. the .vill4go
week;
Th.e ° att ROOM EroWn
hens Reseed away iia. Gunter
'atArday a . citizen of, this,. villager
they person of Robert Brown, in •
77th year. He is aurvlvpd, b• ,twin
sons and a daughter, Beattie an Wil.
li4nr, of the .United States. and Alex'
of the village, and one Sister, Mrs,
Agnes Murray,, of the village, trona,
'hoer home the funereal was held ,op
Monday afternoon, 'caudueted by Rev.
John Graham. The ,pallbearers were.
Samuel McEwen, John Howard; Al-
fred Westlake, Wm. Parker, Charles
Geminhard(and Walter Westlake. In-
terment was made in Baydeld' ceme-
tery.
Some Postal Hints
The Postmistress asks the co-op-
eration of all patrons in ispeeding
delivery of Christmas mail. Here are
ways in which' you can help:
1. Don't rush to the post office as
soon as. the mail arrives and visit
with your neighbor. It takes . an hour
to sell' the mail, and the hum of con-
versation distracts workers and slows
sortation.
2. Don't bring your parcels and de-
lay the general delivery while they
are being weighed. Post them before
11.30 a.m. and after 2.45 p.m.
3.,Post letters and cards early. Re-
?nember, your neighbour's mail is ev-
ery bit as important as yours, so
don't expect it all to go if it's posted
at the last minute. Trains don't wait.
4. If you have a number of cards.
and lettets, stamp and face them all
the same way and tie in a bundle.
This saves the post office, clerk or
rural courier one handling.
If these rules are followed' it will
save delay in the despatch -of mails
from this offic e
VAtNA
VOW
The ' annual Christmas entertain-
ment of the United Church will, be
held in the hall Friday evening, Dec.
1,7,th. - Everybody welcome.
:"The ladies of the Red Cross are
packing a box of good used or. new
clothing for Russian Relief. If you
can spare anything that will be use-
ful to these courageous people, kind-
ly leave at, the Red Cross rooms be-
fore January 5th.
Several from the village .attended
the concert held in Emelt Road School
Friday night.
The Maple Leaf Club, Stanley, held
a dance in;.the etiownship hall -on Fri-
day
rfday night.
The many friends of 'Mrs: Austin
will be sorry to know she is still con-
fined to the hodpi•tal and not ash well
as we would like' to' report. .
Death of ' Jehn Dennison
The death of \John Dennison took
place in Wingham 3iospital -on Satur-
day, Dec. llth; afters a.few days' Ill-
ness. Deceaed„ was 'horn near To-
ronto, and was .iS"his 87th year, .and
spent his boyhood yea1' near -"Walton.
When'quite a youth;•the fam}Iy mov-
ed from McKillop Township to Stan-
ley, and later Mr. Dennison sold his
farm on the Bayfield' Road, and re-
tired to Wingham, sense• 25; years ago.
Mrs. Dennison predeceased him a lit-
tle over a year •ago. He is survived
by one brother, Thomas, ,of V:arna.
The remains were laid to rest • in Bay-
field- cemetery Monday. The pallbear-
ers.were Alex McConnell, Edn Foster,
W. J. Johnstdi],- ,Fred McClymont,
Will Elliott, a nephew of the ,deceas-
ed, land Mr. Galbraith of, Wingham.
`` LTUCK Y .JORDON "
QI•JD• Or ALAN LADD'S a3E.ST PI('",TT,I1 E8
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
BRIAN AHERNE - MERLE OBERON
in
" I+'I•1ST COMES —
COURAGE "
A breatletaldng star* of spies and Commando Raids in Nazi
. dominated Norway: •
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
FRED ASTAIRE '• '+JOAN LESLIE
. - —in—
" THE SKY'S, THE "LIMIT
The school children • are eagerly
=looking for Santato appear In their
school. Miss Watson, of No. _2, Tuck-
ers•mi•th, is planning to have •^herpro-
gram on Saturday evening first. Miss
Elgie is planning for Tuesday after-
noon, the 21st, provided colds do not
cut down the attendance in the in-
terval. The- Suhriay school Christ-
mas tree is on the'2Qth with a varied
grogram of songs, recitations, chorus-
es, pageant and a short sound film,
followed by a social hour.k.,"The ex-
` R
pectation is that it will be the best
program for several years:
The Christmas services will be con-
ducted on Sunday first by the -minis-
ter, Rev. Al M. Grant. There will be
special music by the choir, and the
sermon subject will be "The Undying
Song."
Mr. William Ivison intends to spend
some months at Peterboro and ex-
pects to leave this week. We hope
he enjoys his stay, but he will be
missed in the village.
Exquisifer ' • `�
ENGAGEMENT
& WEDDING,
RING SETS'
BU LOVA
"Patricia"
15 JEWELS
$2 75
GOVERNMENT
PURCHASE
TAX EXTRA
J. A. WESTCOTT
KIPPEN Ph+�ne 218 Jeweller Seaforth
Meeting .of Women's Institute
The December meeting of the Kips
Pen East Women's Institute was held
at the home of Airs. • Lou Clark on
Wednesday afternoon; Dec. -,fist, at
2.30 p.m. ' The. meeting was opened
by all singing the Institute' Ode; "Joy
To the World" and, "Silent • Night,"
with Mrs. John Sinclair at the piano.
This was followed with repeating'the
Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Wm.
Cole presided in the absence of lylss.
McLean. The Christmas lesson from
Luke's gospel was read by Miss Sar-
ah Sinclair, and !Orfs.' Ivan Forsyth
sang a solo, "The Lose of No Man's
Land." . Mrs. John Sinclair conduct-
ed an oId-time •contest', Mrs. William.
Kyle being the winner. The minutes,
of last meeting were read by Mrs.
Alexander, and bh.e roll call was an
swered by a reducing hint. The mot-
to, "The three score' years and tell
lifted,''' was taken by Mrs. Winston
Workman. Miss Anne Sinclair sang
two solos, "Don't Sit Under the Apple
Tree" and "Away in a Manger." Mrs.
Alex McGregor gave a paper on
hearth, "Peed Your Body to Protect
.Your Health." The current events.
were 'given by Miss Margaret McKay.
The 'guest Speaker was • Rev. Reba
Hein, of Varna. Her :subject Sat, "A
Woman's 'Place in the'ace." Mrs.
George Glenn gave the�r work re-
port. -Mrs. Albert Alexander read a
poem, "An Apple," and Miss Ethel
Clark favored with a piano solo. Miss
Laura Treureer was in charge of a
Christmas contest. A. vote of thanks,
was moved to the speaker and the
hostess, -and the meeting closed with
the. National Anthem. .
Colas and flu, ,along With seine
chickens pox, seem to be the order of,
the day. But perhaps the worst eas..
es are in the li agar& borne; • w'here
Mr. 'and Mrs Diiisdele are bath' . la.
be'd and See no yisiitor's. All hope the
attack w111 soon be over with :u -o
after iffeeta.
T.I'iME AND
T:tO. LATE
DISASTER FACES THOSE WHO DO NOT PLAN
AHEAD+! REMEMBER THE FALL OF FRANCE!
Too Little 'and Too Late-! " ,This' need not describe '
your Fertilizer situation, if you"act now:
Good stocks -of cured SHUR-GAIN Fertilize are in.
our, plant BUT our labour situation is .such tat to
get -this Fertilizer distributed,' shipping MUS,T-
START JANUARY FIRST,
Everyone realizes that we must grow maximum
crops next year, so see your SLUR -GAIN FER-
TILIZER DEALER at once. Tell him how much
you need, and demand delivery in January orFebru-
ary.
MAKE SURE OF YOUR FERTILIZER , .. NOW!
CANADA PACKERS LIZVIITED
FERTILIZER DIVISION
Toronto 9, Ontario,,
•thickly removed in Clean S nitary trucks. Phone collect.
219 •MrIELL
ViAllia*5 Limited
is
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