HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-05-05, Page 8z4i
It
rt
BOE
:NaEQP
Si4e 'St,
r dj , irb 1,4 • roperties,, .
WATSON 8. REID
RDA) Proprietor
L�11,9ne 214 : Seaforth
SPECIALISTS 1_K ALL LINES OF
1i1�1SURANCE
-The Second Division
Court
-County of Huron
do the Dominion Bank Build -
Office hours: Tues- •
amtay, and Saturday, 1.30 p.m.
In 6 v.tu.. Saturdayevening. 7.30 p.m.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN - Clerk
0"000000000.0•
'0
O.
O Successorto
O HOLMES & WHITNEY
G. A.r;:: W:HITNE
•W, OF �' u V 0�,:
MacRae - Scokt Marries at; `1,'i,lr;eat^.
to on. Saturday, .dp41 24411,
W. Neal,Violet Margaret,. `second,
-daughter of Mr. /and Mrs. e_.
Scott. Soaforth.. to `Alexander .Mac-
Rae, son of Mrs. MacRae and the late
A. V. MacRae, of Inverness, Scotland.
Announcetpentr-,-•Mr. and Mrs. Fred
W. Wigg announce the engagement of
their daughter,. Marjory Bernice, to
Mr. Arthur Frederick Wilcox, B.Sc.,
son of Mrs. Wilcox and thea late Ileo.
Wilcox, of Vancouver, B.C.;"' the wed-
ding to take place the latter part of
May.
0
O
0 Funeral Service
O Main Street - Seaforth
AMBULANCE- SERVICE
•O Adjustable hospital bed for
O - rent.
0 Agent for Mitchell Nursery
O . Flowers.
O . Telephone 119
0 Nights' and Holidays 65
10 ,
0000004-4000
O
O
O
O
O
Q.
0
0
0
O
0
O
0
000000,000000
O
O W. 'J. CLEARY 0
O' Seaforth, Ont. 0
O LICENSED' EMBALMER 0
O AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
O Night or Day Calls -335 0
,C! 0
000.00000000
W. I. To Hear Agricultural Repres-
entative. -The Seaforth' Wgmen's In-
stitute will meet on Tuesday, May`
9th, at 8.30 p.m., ee the home, of_ Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Nott: The roll
call will be "My favorite flower." Mr.
J. B. Matheson, agricultural repres-
entative, of Clinton, will be the guest
speaker. Gentlemen are welcome.
Please note change of time.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
A> ' J. A. BURKE 0
O •Funerai Service 0
• O DUBLIN : ONT. 0
Cs„, mot or day Calls: Phone 43 r 11 0
0
•40000.0000000
Northside W. A. Make Plans For
Play. -The W.&.. of Northside Unit-
ed Church met- in the school room of
the 'church on. Tuesday afternoon
with the president,.- Mts. Isaac 'Hud-
son,.. presiding. Miss, Jane Reid was
in charge of the devotional period.
The regular business was discussed
nd plans' made for the forthcoming
play..
« urME OytorsTsoN7
v • Y. .0
Presented by the 'Egwomd iUe
and •sponsored by the W.A. of North-
side
orthside United Church
IN NORTHSIDE` UNITED CHURCH
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10th
at 8.30 -
Adults 25c; ' Children, under 12, 15c
Northside Y. P. U. Meets. -The reg-
ular meeting of the Y.P.U. of North-
side United Church was held Tues-
day, Mag; 2nd, at 8 p -n. The meeting
opened with the hymn, "My Own Dear
Land," followed by a prayer by Mr.
Workman. The roll was called with
14 present. 'The hymn, "Take My
Life;"• was sung and Ronald Savauge,
the citizenship convener, took over
the meeting. Scripture was read by
Lois Whitney, followed by, a poem by
Ronald Savauge. An interesting and
beneficial address .on the Governor-
General ' of Canada, the 'Earl of Ath-
lone and his wife, Princess, Alice, was
given by Miss R. Fennell. Lois Whit-
ney moved a vote of thanks to Miss
Fennel, and the meeting closed with
the Mizpah benediction.
Chit uchos
merit was when Enos was born. Abra-
hain built an altar and prayer life
grew as man's spiritual life grew.
Christ prayed on the Cross for others
and the greatest eiuphasis in His life
was in prayer. " The Christian should
begin and end each day with our
Lord. Mrs. Beattie moved and Mrs.
W. Drover seconded, a vote of thanks
to ' the gifted speaker. Suitable
hymns were sung and Miss Doris Fer-
guson delighted all with the solo,
"Just For Today," and another -in-
spiring meeting closed with the bene-
diction by Mrs. Freeman.
Northside United Church. -Rev. H.
V. Workman, Minister: 11 a.m., Rev.
Robert Hicks, of London; 2.30 p.m.,
Sunday School 7 p.m., Rev. H. V.
Workman. Thursday, 7.45 p.m.,
Prayer Service. Welcome to these
services.
St. Thomas* Church.-Reetor, Rev.
Dr. Hurford: 11 a.m.,- "Why Be a
t hristian?"; '7 pat., 'The Church A_d-,
arising-" Sunday School at 10 a.m.
St. Mary's Church, Dublin. - 2.25
-m., Sunday School; 3 p.m., "The
Church Advancing."
First Presbyterian Ghat-ch.-Sunday
School at 10 a.m.; morning service
at 11 a.m.; evening service at 7.30
I
Rev. C. H. McDonald, of Luck -
n
Yow, will preach. Senior and Junior
oung ,People's meeting Tuesday eve-
n
Ting. at 8.15. Mid -week .meeting on
hursday at 8 p.lm.-R'ee. Hugh Jack,
Mister.
SPENCE'S PRODUCE
M
o
p
i
GOVERNMENT REGISTERED
EGG GRADING STATION
Highest Cash Prices Paid For
Eggs and Poultry
Phone 170-W, Seaforth
SEAFORTH ,
MONUMENT WORKS '
-., (FORMERLY W. E. CHAPMAN),
Operated by
Cunningham & Pryde ,ra
Yon are invited to inspect our stock
of CI:Mb RY MEMORIALS .
Seaforth Tuesdays &: Saturdays
See Dr. Harburn for appointment any
other time. — Plume 150,
Box 150 . EXETER Phone 41
J.
1,
1,
-
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
E- INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
W9 R. Art!hibald, Seaforth - Pres.
F. McGregor, Clinton - Vice -Pres.
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Manager
and Secretary -Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Chris. ,Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E.
Trewartha, Clinton; Alex Broadfoot,
RR 3, Seaforth; Alexander MeEwing,.
RM. 1, Blyth; Frank McGregor, R.R.
5, Olinton; Hugh Alexander, R.R.
Walton; William R. Archibald, R.R.
4, Seatortb; George Leitch, R.R.
'Clinton; John L. Malone, R.R. 5, Sea
'forth.
AGENTS:
• Finlay McKercher, RM.. 1, Dublin;
E. Pepper, Brucefield; J. E. Prueter,
Brodhagen; George A. Watt, Blyth.
r
.
You are Invited to' inspect the
'1'
-BOND-
tAILORED-O-M£ASURE-
SUITS- AND—
OVERCOATS
„ FOR
LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN
IN' 7 PRICE RANGES
2U , to WOO
SOLD ONLY
ANCE
ST. COLUMBAN
FRIDAY, MAY- 19th
MURDOCK'S ORCHESTRA
Dancing 9.30 to 1 a.m, -
ADMISSION - ' 50 CENTS
•
DANCE!
440
three, .
Immo,
yoleng.
Chait';lene
an 111rs.tka
forth p ride, Orr.,.,.
by her tir: wore a. l lol
'oX'-�e r t• ..
:gown ofi in brocaded-,oatin: ;styli
=with av,7ee cart neck' ee and long
aleevea, seeding in Pei i 5 t oder .t4ae
hands. ,$he wore a finger -tis vert of
white c'''urb caught With 'a. head-
dress of eiegatge 'blossom and Carried
a bougliet of pink carnations, Miss
Iona 1:14111.,. eis'ter of the groom, was
'bridesmaid, wearing a floor -1 ngth
gown of 'pale 'blue sheer with ,tch-
ing eholilder-length veil. She carried
a 'bouquet of pink . carnateons; sweet
peas and snapdragons. Leroy Thiel,
brother, of the bride, was best man.
Followingthe ceremony a :reception
and wedding supper was held at the
"home of the bride's parents, when
fifty guests were present. Mrs. Thiel,
mother of the bride, wore'a two-piece
orchid suit, and Mrs. Hugh', mother
of the bridegroom, was gowned in a
flowered silk ' jersey of gold ',; and
fuschia, each wearing a corsage of
'sweet peas and rosebuds. The bride's.
table was decorated with pink and
white streamers and centred with the
three-story wedding cake. Later Mr.
and Mrs. Hugill left for a wedding
trip- to Niagara Falls and other
points, the -Bride travelling in a gold
colored dress, tweed coat and match-
ing accessories. On their return they
will reside in Zurich.
s741r0,', itet
e at t} e ribs
4turday, 4
gage d
;ter ox
7
k441., I^ 4 t7 yrs
'e HueUL
SEAFORTH ARMORIES
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24th
Good Music
Sponsored by
SEAFORTH, WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
Old and New Time
-DANCE-
in Seaforth Armories
FRIDAY, MAY 5th
WITH CKNX RANCH BOYS
Floor Manager -Mel. Crich
Admission 50c. Dancing 9"30-1.30
Auspices Seaforth
ALL PROCEEDS FOR WAR WORK
•
Question:
"What can ` we
do to hasten
'the hanging . of
Hitler?'
Answer: . "Get in touch.
with our Victory Loan
Salesman and BUY ANL
OTHER BOND!" •
Died in Sarnia. -Mrs. Raphael Gut-
teridge, the widow of Frank Gutter-
idge, died Wednesday, Mard
Deily 3, at
the home of a daughter, :erre. R. C.
Bell, 334 North Mackenzie.S�arSarnia.
A former resent of Seaforth, she
had lived 40 years in Sarnia. She is
s
urvived by her daughte The fun-
eral will '50 • held from. Ole home of.
the daughter on Friday .it '2.30 p.m.-
Burial will' :be in Lakeview Cenietery.
Ij
m nggonlely, f
tigtfut t, , �,""is :I►o�iddri' ''tis, tilrlQ I
at" the-ing.ine •of`'hls ' ark nts, Mr; nali
Q �
Mete Montgonthry.
Cpl. Jack" 'Moffatt Of, Prince •AIT'
bert • Seek, wan .a..w(i:e1 end. guest o1
Mr, •end. Mrs. R. ->H. Sproat.
• Lieut. Olive Hackney, PSN;, who
enhiated for overseas duty' at -the be-
ginning of the war, and who has tel
service in England, Africa, and Sicily,
returned home . on Tuesday evening.
e Miss -:Ruth J"oynt, of e;'reston, vis-
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Joynt, over the week -end.
• Mr. Leo Hagan, who spent the
past week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Hagan, returned to N"ortli
Bay on Tuesday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Penley Banbury, of
Winnipeg,- were week-eed guests of •
the latter's father, Dr. F. J. Burrows.
• LAC.. Roland Stewart,
-Montreal, spent the week -end, at his
home here. -
St. Thomas' Church Guild Meets.-
A joint meeting_ef the Women's Aux -
lieu and the Ladies' Guild of St.
Thomas' Church was held ,on Tues-
day of this week in the parish hall.
lire,. 'Hurford, the W.A.,president, w'a's'
in the chair and ten members and a
welcome visitor, Mrs. Merner, answer-
ed the roll calL The meeting opened
with •scripture reading from Acts 1:
1-20, followed by the -Litany and mem-
bers' prayer in unison. After routine
business was completed,.. Mrs. Hurford.
gave an interesting and detailed ac-
count of the annual W. A. Conven-
tion held in London. The Deanery
meeting will be held in Wingham on
June -•9th. Mrs. G.-McGavin, the Guild
president, led.in prayers for the par-
ish and the armed forces. Plans
were made for a home cooking sale
and an Empire Day Tea on May 23rd.
After the offertory was dedicated, the
meeting closed with the 'benediction.
Goforth Mission Band Meets. -The
Goforth Mission Band of First Pres-
byterian Church bele their regular
meeting iii, the schoolroom of the
church. The meeting opened by all
standing and repeating the pledge to
the Empire' and to• the Church. This
was followed by "God Save the King,"
Thirty answered the roll call. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved- and business was
discussed. "A Chinese birthday party
was held for Marie Jack and Karen
Kidd. The offering was received, fol-
lowed by the offeratory prayer. Bar-
bara Wright took ,the chair for 'the
:devotional service, The devotional
program was opened . by singing
Hymn 771. Margaret Stevens read
the Scripture and sentence prayers
were given • by Marie,Jack, Karen
Kidd and Doris StevensMrs. D. H.
Wilson told the story, "The •Eecliant-
ed Tank:" The meeting closed by
singing Hymn 768, followed' by ' the
benediction.
Died in Kitchener, -Surviving his
wife only a few,we'eks, Conrad Thiel
died Tuesday . at his home on Weber
St. East; Kitchener, at'the: age of. 86
years. Mrs. Thiel, the former 'Mar-
garet Hartman, died April lath. Born
Feb.. 18, -1858, in Kitchener, a son of
the late Mn and Mrs. George Thiel
(nee Katherine Wurm), jie,-• was by
occupation stationary engineer prior
to 'his retirement ten years ago He
attended ,St. Matthew's Lutheran
Church. The late Mr. 'Thiel resided
for several years in Zurich. Surviv-
ing are six .sons: Adam, Rycroft,
Alta.'; Andrew,. Toronto; John, Van=
couver, B.C. Albert and Simon, of
Kitchener and Thomas, M.T., R.C.A.
F., Edmonton; Alta.; four daughters,
Mrs. Louis, (Mary) Hildebrand; Sea -
forth;• Mrs., Peter (Clara) , Deichert,
Zurich; Mrs. Edwin (Janet)" Lossing,
Detroit, and Mrs. Leslie , (Rosaline)
Howey, Kitchener; one brother, An-
drew, of -Zurich, and two sisters, Mrs.
John Zieman, of Kitchener, 'and Mrs.
Dan McAlpine •- of Woodstock, One
son, Dan,,ptedeceased him in 1935.
There are 39"grandchildren and nine
great-grandchaldrep ,.,The funeral will
be held privately` from the Schreiter-
Sandrock Funeral Home, Kitchener,
on' Friday, at 2.15". p.m, with a public
service at St. Matthew's Lutheran
-Church at 2.30 p.m._- Dr. John•
Schmieder will officiate. Interment
will be in Woodland Cemetery
-
FOR SALE
Stuccoed House, Goderich St. West.
Good basement. Hydro, hard , and
soft water. Garage. Nice location.
Prompt possession.
Have listed a number' of good
farms; priced right and conveniently
located.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN:
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
Seaforth, Grit.
Phrines: .334Office • Res. 220
-PLAY
• Sgt, W. E. Southgate, of Londo ,
spent the week -end at the home of,
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Southgate.
• Miss Greta Thompson, local lib-
rarian, attended a regional confer-
ence of the Ontario Library Associa-
tion in Stratford on Wednesday. Miss
Thompson led in a discussion, on•
"Problems of . the Small Library."
•• Mrs. Burgess; of Flint, Mioh., is
visiting 'her father, Mr. Reuben Frost.
• Miss Doris. E. Ferguson received
85 marks for the' piano solo, "Prelude
'and Fugue in .E Major" (Bach), at the
Goderich. Musical Festival on Wed-
nesday evening. -
• Mrs. Louis Hildebrand received.
word this week of the death of her
father, Mr. Conrad -Thiel, of Kitchen-
er, which took place on Tuesday in
that' city. It . is only two weeks ago
that her mother passed away in the
same city. The; - sympathy of the
community goes out to Mrs. Hilde-
brand.
LOCAL BRIEFS
"JUST A PAIR OF.
COUNTRY KIDS"
• Sponsored by the Senior Y. P.
of First Presbyterian- Church,
andpresented by the Y. P. U. of
Duff's Church, Walton
in School Room' of First
Presbyterian Church • •
Easter Tibankoffering of W. M. S.
of First Church;, --'%he Baster meeting
with Mrs. W. -Freeman, president, in
the •their, was opened with prayer by
Mrs. H. Jack. R.eporta...were receiv;
ed and it was decided , that the mi-
ni/hi joint meeting with the Barbara
Kirkman Auxiliary be held in May as
usual. The - Easter theme, ''Tile Ree-
urrection and 4od't Gift to tee World
bringing into being the Christian
'Church, was introduced b$ htrs.'
Ballantyne; playing "Christ the Lord
is Risen Today," after whitilii Mrs.
Freeman end Mrs., C. .Brodie read
Bible ebtracts bearing out the facts
Of ° this theme Atter Drayer by litre'.
1tlsrles' A:bee::PiEt, Mrs, T S. Smith
:arid. Wee , llsabeth swim re'ciliii'ed'
the' ttffeHag, i th*aa dedj4dted:i�'
r ich4ao'h lata ; M `e-
*"inghiladI giieet:. niieke "C `00-
eer addfeaa adtt'1 aete' Mat oi'�
adtil �11f ' r ti at G d 1fi11itih
wc-
-on-
FRIDAY, MAY , 5th
eDMISSION ' , - 25 CENTS
Opportunity.
KNOCKS
BUT
ONCE . .
• Mrs. J. B. Russell was in Toron-
to last week and while there had the
pleasure of bearing 'the celebrated
negro contralto -Singer, 'Marian An-
derson, sing in the Eaton Auditor-
ium.• Auditor-
ium...
and Mrs,. -'William Bradshaw-
and
radshawand son, David, visited Mr. and Mrs.
James Kirkland, of Thames Road, on
Sunday.
e• 'Miss Vera .,Mole Underwent a
tonsil operation :in Scott -Memorial
Hospital on Monday ,morning.
• Mr. M. ,.Sanderson, of Listowel,
is a guest at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kenneth M. Campbell, and
Mr. ' Campbell.
• Cpl. Walker Hart, of London,.
sang two very acceptable solos . in
First Presbyterian Church on Sunday
last.
• Mrs. William Bradshaw attended,
the' Watkins' convention held in
Hotel London on Friday last.
• Mr, Frank Kling was in Burling-
ton this week.
• Mrs. H. V. Workman is in Strath-
roy this week "attending the London
Conference Branch, of the W.M.S. of
the United Church.
• Mrs. Graham Vance, of Toronto,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.,
E. L. Box, for a few days.
• Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Westcott,
Blanche, Marguerite and Clare West-
eott, and Miss Helen Armstrong visit-
ed in Guelph, Hamilton and Kitchen-
er during the week -end.
• Mrs. George E ruse left this week
to visit, her husband, belt: Sgt. Kruse,
who is now stationed . at London.
• Miss Merle Keating' has finished
her cottese at the School of Pharmacy,
Toronto, and is vending some time at
the home of her. parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Keating.' '
• Pte. Albert Whyard arrived home
on Tuesday from !OYerseas•.
• Mr. C. P. Sills and Mr. Scott
Hawthorne, of Hallett, are spending a
week fishing in the north country.
e Mr. Leonard 'Geer had his leg in-
jured when a 'holrete lie -was-training
'bolted.
• ' Mrs. Beryl Schultz, of Los An-
geles,' 'Cat., who liceuall:ed' here ow-
ing te, the, serious. ii1,Tdess Of her
mothe . ; Mrs. L. Ii11r... has returned
home.
Don't let your Victory Loan
Salesman knock _twice. ,
Let's' All Buy -More Jr- and
End This Warr !
Wool Notice
The eleeern' int bonus of 4c
a pound IMO,. paid, on all ap-
proved -retie?. direct from the
15eparthiertt ° of Agricult(sre,
Valiant the `preduCer' halving to
take 'art ajtloatif.
Aild
tae1son'a
irgrada$
and `full.
ectttetieh . taade `atro?tt1 shei'e,
•
;,k'.:.:-:.!
BAYFIELD
Qy� &• p, y, �,•y. p�,
4A •.'S'TA ;:'*C'r ?5 GI EATEST F,Q' !1,IN!I . m.� S i ' n�•k'�'.�1{:T'�'�!�'�;i
¢.
•I
N
too ttee.
�'roduced-.fax q...a>aa�d�n'''vrotion 'PiQ xe War •Servi�el� man•i
W S ,V T! tt ,-Thursday, - aturday '
BUD 4$BQ1T and • • ' le ttiCrOS"1'+E4t.Cl,r
to their latest laugh riot ;,"
'4IT AIN'T.. - HAY'' , ,
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY'
L-ESLIE. HOWARD •DAVID RIVEN
" SPITFIRE." f -.
The plane that beat the' bolnlbers first Book ifs toil lin. heartbreak!. ,
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY,: 'SATURDAY
PAT O'BRiEN RUTH WARRICK
THE ' IRON :MAJOR"'
The story of Frank Cavanaugh, football Mento;•,_ .'
COMING -- "GOVERNMENT GIRL"
Put Victory First -= BUY VICTORY BONDS
in Galt for some time, returned home
on Monday.
Mr. and . Mrs. Alex Stoskopf, of
Fullerton, spent a day last week with
Mrs. C. Regele.
Mr. and Mrs. William Koehler and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koehler visitedi-
with "Mr. and;, Mrs. Jacob Deitze ins
Ellice and Mr. and Mrs. R., 'Kahle,,
Mitchell, on Sunday,'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scotchmer
are spending a week's ho'lidaes in
Toronto before starting the spring
work,
Mrs. J. W. Jowett and her mother,
Mrs. Lumbaum, moved last week to
their summer homein the Grove.
LAC. -Fred Weston;' of St. Thomas,
spent the week -end with his wife
and daughter in the village.
The „ local fishermen have been
bringing in large hauls of fish this,
week, also the price has advanced as
it had dropped very low. !:
Smelt- fishing has been enjoyed in
the river by some of the villagers
the past week, although the run is
lighter than in previous years.
1VIcKILLOP
The 'W. A. and W.' M. S. of Duff;a:
Church; McKI'llop, 'held the Easter
thankoffering meeting at the home of.
Mrs Finlay McKercher ore Wednes-
day, April 26th. Bethel and Winthrop
Auxiliaries , were guests on this occa-
sion. Mrs. W. J, Patton presided and
the meeting opened With a hymn and,
prayer by Mrs. Robert Nogg. The
theme, "Christ is 'Risen, the- Church
is Born," was given by Mrs Patton
Hymn 205 was sung and was follow-
ed with responsive, reading, first by
Mrs. Chester Henderson, and second
by Mrs. Ross Murdie. Mrs. R. S. Mc-
Kercher.- sang "Open the Gates of the
Temple," which was much enjoyed •by
all,. which was followed by a hymn
and responsive reading, and Mrs.
Patton led 'in prayer. Miss Sybil
Courtice, returned missionary from
Japan, .gave an interesting talk on
her work there. Miss Alma Lawrence
favored with a well -rendered solo, .and
the meeting closed with-. Hymn 528,
followed by ;prayer -by. Miss Courtice.
was served by
the
A dainty lunch
hostess and her assistants.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy. spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Gordon . Kleber, at Galt.
Pte. Elmer Koehler, .of London,
spent his leave at his home here.
Mr. and Mr's. Wee. Fisher, of Ful-
lerton,. were Sunday visitors at the
home f Mr. • and Mrs. Win. Hoegy.
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Doerr were: Mr:nd
Mrs. Harvey Readhead .and baby, of
Kitchener; Mr. Will Doerr and daugh-
ters, of Gadshill; Mr.' and Mrs. Carr
Mikle dud family, 'of Fullerton., \ . •
'Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Muegge have'
moved into the house' on Mr. Norman
Hiltebrecht's farm on this line.
Mr. Wilbur Hoegy, who has been
J
TIIEINVASION IS NEAR
And right from the word "GO!"
OUR BOYS WILL...BE IN
THERE FIGHTING
THE LEAST YOU CAN DO 15 BACK THEM UP
100 PER CENT. '
By Buying MORE ' Victory Bonds !
WILL - YOU DO IT?`
4
• Mrs. Wllliant`Kelley is in Toron-
to this week. r
,Mrs.• W. J. Fintgt3Egi, of Egmond-
villeand Mrs. G'the:1di4i'1'' 'a'; of•
trait, left -this teeelk. tar St". John's,
Quebec, where MO "tyill atxehd thel
graduation ceretilolzy' b$ E j �". V;
Fifinigate .at teeie 'Neteigatore•''
Sc• Mrs., Y-
Williaf� , �''t3� E> of $a
field, : tv s� , a goes' eels of hot,
Mise Susail �iltr Ck,
11 is GemP @i r't !1}r3iiee. xe;
tttml d tO her 8, , k'Or et,
lug 'tom winter ,,' to oOtI qtr;
IRE and DANCE
IN SEAFORTH ARMORIES
Friday, May 12
_under- the auspices of the Seaforth Branch, No.' 156,
Canadian Legion.
• GOOD ORCHESTRA • LUNCH COUNTER
•
Door Prize and Special Attractions
Euchre will start at 8.30 p.m.
Proceeds for the Legion Cigarette ' Fund
LET'S REMEMBER OUR BOYS ! ..
Fertilizer
NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE ,
CO-OP AND SHUR GAIN
CLOVER & GRASS SEEDS
Co -Op &--Shur Gain Feeds
For Poultry, Cattle_ and.• Hogs
Mixed Daily
CO-OP. LYNIESIELL
WESTERN GRAIN AND CHOP
Cedar Posts and Farm Fence
S-EAFORTH V R,MERS'°....
CO-OPERATIVE
PHONE 9 !,
National Selective Service is anxious to
help youto fill your labour requirements,
and asks your co-operation - You can--help-
by making your needs known as early ' as
possible.
For GENERAL FARM HELP • apply
to your Employment and . Selective Service -
Ofice. The. Office at GODERICH will•
assist you.
Or for STUDENTS or SHORT TIME
SEASONAL HELP.' apply to Farm Service
Force, - Provincial Department of ' Agricul- •
ture, Toronto.
.ANIMA
DEAD or
'DISABLED
Quickly removed in Clean Sanitary trucks. Phone collect.
219 MITCHELL • ' -
___
William Stone SOUS Limited
BE SURE TO SEE
SHINI 1,11TURE.!'‘'
'the greatestA •triinitte the* ever to oo`filt`' out of liywood.
Prodnctd, by then IVMotiont ictus nt isieilh the'ltitere to -et s 'anda'l✓