HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-05-11, Page 84S
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4r41;:LINES }oF
1pRAN g'
FOR SALE
frame dwelling and barn
red et land; suitable for
aon John Street.
Dd>f''"desirable,' properties also listed.
WATSON &- REID
A. REPO - Proprietor
bone 214 Seaforth
4WIgC$ALUS SN ALL
E LINES OF
INSUR
The Second Division
Court
1� County of Huron
Mae itµ the Dominion, Bank Build-
' ing...&aZerth„ Oboe ileum: Two -
dial. 'X'quxgdaq; v>,nd ant,uday. L80 p.m.
to 6 0.in.; Saturday evening, 7.20 pan-
to* shim
E.
m -
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN - Clerk
•
<>'Oo<aoo.*00. *0
O
O G., A. WHITNEY -o
•0 Successor to .' 0
O HOLMES & WHITNEY 0
O Funeral Service 0
p Main Street - Seaforth • O
4). AMBULANCE SERVICE " O
O Adjustable -hospital bed for YO
O rent- .O
O Agent for Mitchell Nursery O
O Flo'.arers; . O
O Telephone 119 0
.0 Nights and Holidays 65• 0
.4000000000.00
00000'"00000000
o:' W. J. CLEARY O
0 Seaforth, Ont. O
0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0
9! AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR O
O Might or Day Calls -336 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
40.00-000.00.00.0
a J. A. BURKE ' 0
0 Funeral Service .0
0 DUBLIN ' : ONT. O
O Night or day calls: 'Phone 43 r 11 0
,0 t,O
00000000,0.000
I. SPENCE'S PRODUCE
GOVERNMENT REGISTERED
EGG GRADING STATION
Highest Cash Prices Paid For
Eggs and Poultry '
Phone -170-W, Seaforth
CEMETERY
MEMORIALS
Large Stock of Modern Mem-
orials on Display at our
SEAFORTH SHOWROOMS
For the convenience ' of our
patrons, office will be open on
Tuesdays. Open by. appoint= -
ment at any other time. See,
Ilr. Aarburn next door.' a
:Cunningham 8F Pryde
Clinton Exeter Seaforth
°Phone '41
Cf e jest � N tie finga e�
'net} Ali, rhxa 4+'11. Miter`,.:Al, ua...
1'lene, eve. >x►1h;
son, youngest;,,6011 Of Nr 'a d Mrs. X.
�. Thampsen. Seeferth, t%e 'wedding
to take place early in xutte.
Ministerial Association To Meet--
The
eet, -•The Ministerial Association will meet
on Monday, May 14th, in St. Thainaa'
parish hall, when Rev..R, G. Hazle-
wood will give the paper. The min-
isters' wives are invited.
.s •
Funeral of the Late Alexander
Broadfoot,—The funeral of the late
Alexander Broadfoot, a former resi-
dent of Seaforth, and widely known
in the district, who died in Moose
Jaw on April lst, was held from First
Presbyterian Church here on Satur-
day afternoon last. The service was
one of the roost largely attended here
in some years.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE — SEAECRTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth - Pres.
3', McGregor, C1iAton - Vice -Pres.
Merton A. Reid; Seaforth - Manager
and Secretary -Treasurer. -
DIRl7CTORS :
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E. J.
1'rewartlia, Clinton; Alex Broadfoot,
R.R. 3, Seaforth; .Alexander McEwinig,
R.R. 1, Blyth; Frank -McGregor, R.R.
5,; Clinton; Hugh Alexander, R.R: 1,s
Walton; William R. Archibald, R.R.
4, Seaforth;, .George Leitch, R.R. 1,
Clinton; John D.' Malone, R.R. 5, Sea -
faith.
AGENTS:
ifinlay Mc1 ercher,' R.R. 1, Dublin;
E Pepper, Bruce$eld; J. E. Prueter,
'Brodhagen; George A. watt, Blyth.
You are invited to inspect the
BOND
,TAILORED -TO -MEASURE
`'i SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
xrr FOR.
LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN'
IN 7 PRICE RANGES ,
$22,50. to $42.00
Died in Detroit,—Word has been re-
ceiyed from Detroit of the death of
Mrs. J. C..Uoffman,,who passed away
in :that city on Wednesday, May 2nd.
Mrs: Hoffman was the widow of the
late J. C. Hoffman of the firm of Hoff -
mail Bros-, 'pioneer dry goods merch-
ants in Seaforth; She had been a
resident oL Detroit 'for •some • years,
and is survived by her daughter, Miss
C. R Hoffman, Librarian, on the staff
of the Detroit Public Library.
. ..s
SOLD ONLY
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i M1.'.t f P.l�
T„!4 yt .All Ff`.yt, ,:t .,- :� n.:.
Churches
First Presbyterian Church. -11 am.%
Mother's Day Service; The Sunday',
School will worship with the congre-
gation. The pupils are asked to meet
at• '10.30; 7 p.m., Evening Worship,
the minister will preach. The Tues-
day Night Club will meet on Tuesday
at 8 p.m. „in the school room. The
midweek service , ill be held Thurs-
day at 8 p.m. Sunday, May 20th: The
Spring Th'ankoffering services with
the Rev. S. M. Scott, of Knox Church,
Kincardine, as the speaker. -
Salvation Army. --Envoy and Mrs.
Clapp, of Stratford, of the Gospel
and Pictures, will be in ,Seaforth on
Saturday and ,Sunday, May 12th and
13th, and will give a demonstration
on Saturday at 9 p.m. on Main &t.
Anglican.—•'May 13th, Sunday After
Ascension Day: St. Thomas', 'Sea -
forth: 10 a.m., •Sunday 'School; 11
a.m., Morning Prayer and Sermon,
"The Christ •Triumphant and the. Hu-
man Task"; 7 p.m., Evenilig Prayer
and Sermon, "God's Way For Man."
St. Mary's, .,Dublin -2.30 p.m,, Sunday
School; 3 p.m., Holy . Communion,
"The -Christ Triumphant and the
Human Task."—The Rector, Rev. 'C.'
F. L. 'Gilbert, B.A-, at all services.
Northside United Church.,Rev. H.
V. Work'ulan, Minister: 10.30 a.m.,
Sunday School; 11 am„ Family Day
for Church and Sunday School; sub-
ject, "Peace is, Built At Home"; infant
Baptism; 7 p.m., A service of Thanks-
giving; subject, "Gratitude For God's
Revelation." Thursday, 7.45 p.m-,
Prayer Service. -
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mrs- J. D. Hinchley returned to
town this week after spending the
winter with her son and daughter -in-
law; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hinchley, in
Owen Sound.
• Mr. and Mrs. W. B Kerr and
Miss Janet, ,Of Buffalo, N.Y., were
week -end guests of Mrs. Jas. Kerr.
• Mrs. R. C. Anderson and Miss
Betty Anderson, of Hamilton, spent
the week -end with the former's
mother, Mrs. ,Robert Bell. Mrs. Bell
has returned to her home after spend-
ing the winter in Hamilton.
- •, ,'Sgt. Llo Hoggarth, R.C.A.F.,
Rockcliffe, spent the week -end with
his wife and son at the home of Mr.
A. F. Cluff. •
• Mr. Norman Henderson, 'of'Toron-
to, spent the week -end with friends
in town.
• Mr. Percy Hoag, of Lucknow,
spent the week -end at his home. here.
• Mrs. Alex Broadfoot and Mrs.
Shoeraft, of Moose Jaw:* ' Rev. and
Mrs. Graham, London; Mr- George
Hamilton, Misses Hamilton, Mr, and
Mrs. Nelson Hamilton and Mr. 'and
Mrs. Thomas Hamilton, all of Lis-
towel; Mrs. Sydney Morton, of Port
„Telson; Dr. and' Mrs. MacCarter, of
Guelph, area, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Prip-
gie, of Milwaukee, were guests at the,
home of Miss Edith 'Dayidsdn when
they 'attended the;„ funeral of the late
Alex Broadfoot. " • "
• Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Balfour, Of
Preston, were guests this, week of
Mr. Burton Muir. �r
• Miss Joan McMaster, of the Un-
iversity of Western Ontario, London,
is^spending the holidays at theehome
of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. A.
McMaster.
• Mrs. W. A. Wright returned on
Sunday after spending a week in
Guelph.,
• Mr. Grant Praiser, of Waterloo;
spent the week -end at his 'home here.
• Mrs. J. C. Greig is visiting in
Sarnia this week.
• Sgt Fred Welford, of Aylmer,
visited' his uncle, Mr; W. T. Thomp-
son, and the Misses Mabel and Gretta
Thompson this week.
• P:0.0. W. J,. Hays and. Mrs. Hays
of Detroit, are guests of Mrs. James
Hays. Mr. Hays has been in Pearl
Harbor for two years, and is now
seending a 30 -day leave.
• Mrs. Lorne Dale received word
this week that her brother, Pte. J.
J. Sims, of .Myth, had been slightly
wounded while al action in Germany.
He was a member of the Storrnount,
Dundee & Gleng4'rry Highlanders and
served in B:ium, Holland # and
France. • -
• Mr. 'and Mrsq, Russel Carter, of
Guelph, were guests over the Week=
end of Mr. and Mrs'. R. H. Sprirat,
• '
'Miss Edna Eek
ertr R.Na of St.
So/leph's Hospital, London, and Mies
'Morelia dkert, alto of London, rtipetit
the week-etld sit the home of their
areatar Mr. 'and Mrs, dM .C
ke
rt.
ear Ote, Retaer Milliken, of Ziwer•
tea l ,„ el d i the Week eidt at the-
: ��
tut lif ,:, ��,,,,,yy����77�.� gg,�}} ,�yµ� Allan {LitiYi IYJ.rK and �"">
FRIDAY, .NAY 111th
Iildagic by Ryttimnairete
Banning from 9 4w 1 a.m:
ADMISSION - 50 CENTS
n►��eleaai>'1K )
'ariPtTC13 Sx'rit, or the n»i= t
vetlit ui" "gaefitF. Gutu'rlo,' T,,arnelon,
h `etu to ;hex
*me, fed: the .
ata.'
'Boli PeVeriey
ile+start akl : , Thod?peaJrr 'were in
• B1r ueef a
Wei' +svO??dng at-
tending ew district meetilg sag the
0,00
44, Mrs, r'A. Creenne, of Regina, is
visting 110 daughter, 'Una.
Dong1Aes e,s St.d
Mr>1 ,„ J. Looby, of Dablin, an
son, C1ea,4. }, who 'has just returned.
from overage*, were ,guests' of Mr,
and Mrs Clarence Trott Mtn, week.
• The 1`! eaclaY' night Club will pre-
sent lamely,'; slides in First Presbyter-
lan Church''on Tuesday evening, May
16th,• at $ p.m which will include
pictures , on, Jhansi City and British
Guiana in Review. - • "
with Mr. and' ;Mrs. Robert Joynta
• Wing Commander Sinclair and
Ors. Sinclair, of London, were guests
of S/L. Copland and Mrs.. Copland
DU Tuesday.
Mrs,•:,R. S. Hays' and Mises Mary
Hays are in Toronto attending the
wedding of Miss Ruth McClelland,
• Mrs. VanEgmand Bell is visiting
in Winnipeg.
• Mr. W: J. Sims visited in Blyth,
this week.
• Mr,- and--Bg--George, ¥cGavin,
Misses Audrey and Marion McOavin
and Mr. Fred McGavin were in Kin-
cardine on Friday attending the fun-
eral of the late Harold Peterson,
formerly of Seaforth. •
• • Miss Margaret Stephenson, of
Science Hill, is acting as secretary
at the Liberal headquarters' in Card -
FOR PERMANENT
HAIR BEAUTY
Featuring the new .,
"JEEP- CUT”
• IT'S NOVEL
• IT'S NEW
• IT'S NIFTY '
Your choice of Machine or Machine -
less,. Permanents.
PRICED FROM 53.50 to 510.00 -
Also Hair Styling, Finger
Waving, -Feather Cuts, Hair
Oil Treatments and Oil
Shampoos .
e 'Sutherland
Beauty Shop
PHONE 162
Hair Dressers: ;Mrs. Dorothy
Sutherland, Mrs. Muriel Elliott
BINGO
in the Seaforth, Armouries
• FRIDAY, MAY 11th.-
at 8.311 p.m.
GOOD PRIZES • '
TICKETS WILL BE 'DRAWN ON
,.:' • DINNER• SET
Under the auspices -'of the No 'Sur-
render Club of -McKillop
Come and help make this event a
success.
•
C.W.L.
Home Baking Sale
MacTAVISH'S STORE
•— on — a° '
SATURDAY, --MAY 19
3.30 ,p.m: •
'Featuring
•
AVICTORY BOXES
DANCE
' THURSDAY, MAY '24th
in Seaforth , Armories
KEN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA .
Sponsored' by Seaforth Women's
• Institute' .
— Proceeds. for War Work — -
-.. p
$ICE';
, .
Any person or per-
sons .putting rub-
bish or tin cans on
'jh$'` Streets of Sea-
: forth will be prose-
: cuted.... .
By Order of the
° Street Committee, ,
} TOWN' of SEAFORTH
W�o1Notice
':
•••t►
The Government hones. of 4e e.
Petted Will be ji'aid on all 'approv-
ed lots, direct from the DaP
art -
&tent of Agriculture, without the
producer having to make an ap-
ulleatiloti, • ,
All bidShipped
to J ck
ffione
'',sill ':.' Itt !#!Ja#oi;t ... mt fu
tl
'Bad ll
slettleti effll wnatlb Tram►., There. .
r 1.A. K Off".
'VLA
04601111-
i�
VARNA
Mrs Wilt. Reid' has returned after
spending a weak with her brother
and" sister-in-law, Mr. an4 Mrs. CeeIl
Eley
of Detroit, and attending the
funeral .of. the late Mrs. Thomas
Stephenson.,
Former- Ecorse Resident Dies
Mrs. Bertha May Stephenson, 52, of
16 W. Cherleatte, Ecorse, passed away
Thursday' at, Riverside Hospital Tren-
ton. Funeral services were held Mon-
day afternoian at Gallagher Funeral
Home, the Rev. Philip Hagan officiat-
ing. Burial was at Wod>dmere ceme-
tery. Mrs. Stephenson was born May
2, 1892, at Croswell, Michigan. Sur-
vivingare her husband, Thomas, and
one datighteer, Mrs. Shirley Horton.
" CONSTANCE
Mr, and, Mrs. George Mellwain and
George and .Helen spent tin
in
•M
Goderich, the guests -of r, and Mrs.
`Kjngswell.
A number attended the demonstra-
tions In Seaforth on V -E Day, and
quite a number attended the Victory
services in Londesboro "Churoh Aar
the entire circuit" bn Tuesday even-
ing.
Mr. and ;Mrs. Arthur : Colson, of
nesls�„ ,11.1yj;,p and Mr. and Mrs. Ed -
Viand GodiB;,of McKillop, apent Sun-
day with Mt. and Mrs. W. Jewitt.
Mrs'. W4n..Britton,' Miss Edith Brit-
ton and Mr. Robt. McMillan attended
the graduation of .Mrs. , Britton's
niece, Miss' Irene Leitch, at St. Jos-
eph's Hospital in Lottdon on Tues-
day. Mrs. T. W. „McMillan was in
London also and visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. Hunt. e,
The lie ise lately occupied by,Mr.
end. 1tIrs.'t Frank Riley is being torn
down. Mt. Riley sold the house to
Mr. E. Haase,' of Winthrop, who in-
tends' using it for a storage house.
Another old landmark is being done
away wish..
Seaforth Citaizetts
Qllff?'n1.#0,,I.
we all" 41, c*od1�e`OiktetiIaix, #?Ult?
ofiige, ftrot,,;' � a el
l i f -
vt"ioratitudthougl3 the d had be 1p
and ti4J 4f uttftex . r As,,$ laatt,ltor�
,n 1tted' rise en09*Afi
Next .Gad," our' stern airatitka a
:aceorded,'tho tai!t xo7lYt grroutt
ossa ran#' ereln,es, qultb' iiev,0,,,,�,,; onr
their ail that we. Might live. watt,
sans' of Canada,. gathered here (today.',.:
express Our moat heartfelt sy'mpa'thy
to those whose parents,' 'brothers and
,sisters -of Our fallen 'and,to•thos'.e here
present, who though sorrow is in your
heart, yet have seen at to hide it for
this 'oecasian, Way' t be permitted to
say we 3u11y realize, that while' Or
others the passing years may dim the,
scars •of 'war, yet for.'you•. this war
wiI4 never be over.. ' I am one
those who le • to believe that regard,
less of creed or color, ]the souls- hi
our fighting time and women, killed
in- just battle, have been wafted
straight to Heaven, there to be met
by Him wha„.said, "Greater love hath
no man,. than he who lays down.. his
life for"his friends," and 'there they.
must have heard as the gates of Heav-
en opened, wide, "Enter, well done
done thou gobd and faithful servant.”
We must express our undying• grati-
tude to ,our . armed forces, Who win:
return; our •soldiers, oar sailors and.
merchant marine,. our airmen; our
'nurses and military dootors, and our
women of the. auxiliary services, Thin:
is no place 'to recount their' deeds,
for time—,will not ,permit that justice
could be done this wonderful com-
pany of men and women who have
blazened the name "Canada" in let-
ters of gold wherever brave men
gather. Suffice it to say that from
a ,peace -loving country, 'Canada has
developed• the finest of --shock troops
on • the ground, unsurpassed men in
the air, naval men of the 'beat;'"de-
veloped' from farm, office and fac-
tory There may be fighting men as
good, but none any better. We Cana-
dians are content to say, "By 'their
deeds.: ye shall know them," and for
those deeds we -are forever :thankful.
Again, our gratitude must be ex-
pressed
spressed to. the. men and women of
the Auxiliary -War Services, the Red
Cross,. the Legion, the Knights' of
Columbus, the Y.M.C.A. and the Sal-
vation Army. These are the people
who have made known to our forces,
that we at home never. forgot them;.
these are- the»-'peop'le'••who' also have
exterted themserves in the work of
softening the feeling of loneliness for
many of our fighting men- They. have
made life a bit easier and happier
for all our fighting forces. Every
prisoner freed today declares that' brit
for the 'Red Cross their lot, would
have been unbearable. And in. the
light of present revelations of those
hell camps in Germany,. we must be-
lieve that but' for the- Red Crass,
there would have been no Canadian
prisoners to be .freed: Speaking of
the Red Cross, it is. but fitting that
we in Seaforth district here pay tri-
bute to our local president, whose
work and that of- her helpers,' cer-
tninly rates., her, in my opinion, for
at least the O.B.E., and let us also
remember .the blood donors, those
savers -of countless lives'. •
Let us not forget our civil and in
dustrial leaders in Canada. Despite
political differences as to,method, this
country of ours hast done a magnifi-
cent job. 'All -nations,. including the
enemy', unquestionably acknowledge
the stupendous work accomplished, by
a people.. of only eleven million. Our
guns, our tanks, our planes, our ships',
our ammunition of all kinds, have
played their part on every battle
front, while our food production, to-
gether with, our money, allotments,
have helped materially to save the
world. Let -us give thanks and be
proud `of 'our civilian worakers and
the leaders who have outlined the
work to be done. Canada today' •occu-
pies a proud position as third high-
est exporting country • in the whole
'world. And in this expression of -ear
gratefulness, may we continue to
hope and
realize that en these lead-
ers and these workmen resits the duty
of 'upholding in' the years ' to come,
"this proud position and the name our
figliting, men have made for Canada.
Finally, I have this to say': Our
boys and •girls of the. armed force's,
will soon be coming home. They will
come back having much the same feel-
ings we had some twenty -,live years
ago. Many will bring wives with
them, just as happened in the last
decade, but each and every one should
be received with open arms and.giv,
en the kind of welcome they have
earned. This homecoming 3;s the
one event that will live forever in
their lives.' It has been so with all
our war veterans. These men and
women, as they approach ; the shores'
of Canada, many of whom never were
addicted to poetry, will -surely then
understand what 'Scott had lit mind
as', he • wrote .the words, "Breathes:
there a man with soul ea dead,'•wha
never to himself has said',•this is my
own, my. native' ,land." ' They are
(Continued from' Page 1) '
atter of Greek mythology, Hitler was
so often so Hear his goal to victory
and yet so .fkr.
wihy did lid" attack Russia, thereby
making Rtisslit our powerful ally, ex-
cept that "within the gods would de-
stroy they first' make mad"
How, explain, our'successful-landing
in Normandy and the epic evacuation
at Dunkirk, then' even the weather
miraculously intervened in our favor?
How explain the fortuitous circum-
stances of our peerless leadership in
the persons of Churchill and Roose-
velt?
Any one of these contingencies, had
they happened otherwise than as they'
did, might have turned the • tide of
battle against us.
Let scoffers and skeptics call it
luck,' chance or just coincidence. We,
a Christian people, will gratefully ack-
nowledge - it for what' it is, the inter-
vention of a kind Providence, to
whom we give humble 'thanks.
We :have only to think of what the
alternative to ..'victory would have
meant to us. To think of the nations
whioh have been reduced to slavery
and starvation. Those infamous con-
centration camps and Murder factor-
ies uncover pd by 'bur victorious arm-
ses.; These are terrible 1•etninders of
what would have been our unhappy
lot, had we lost this war, and which
awaits us in tthe"event of 'another
war.
Let us therefore thank God for His
merciful intervention on. •our behalf.
Let us confess our unworthiness. And
legit us pray that He may, Really+crown
bur glorious victory with a just and-
lasting peace. .. r
0 God, from whom allholy desires,
all right counsels, and all just works
do come,' givd unto 'Illy, servants that
peace which the world cannot give,
that our hearts •being devoted, to Thy
eoininandments, -arid the fear of our
enmities being'taken away, our times,
by,, Thy protection,'mayj.abe peaceful.
Through Jesus Christ Our Lord.
The Service Address
May I be permitted to say at this
time that the Legion I -represent is
Empire -wide in- its scope, the real:
name is Canadian Legion of the Brit-
ish Empire Service' League. • In ,Can-
ada it' is nation-wide in its member-
ship and has ae its, greatest objects,
first the preservation in the minds
and, hearts • • of all Canadians, of the
deedsand sacrifices of .Canada's fight-
ing men and women, and further, the
-Legion pledges- 'itself to be ready at
all times to give, a helping 'band in
rehabilitation to all soldiers,,, their
widows and dependents, that justice
shall be accorded them and that
which is their clue shall be paid. In
my many years as pension officer Of
the local branch, it .;has' .been my priv-
ilege to have been the instrument by
which veterans faith in human, na-
ture has . been res�or8.d and to have
secured in mangy e`defe a,softening of
the sorrows cauaied by man's inhu-
m
unity to marl.' The results obtain-
ed have amply r liih. rile for any ef-
fort I have made in all these ,years,
and
so woe
om the main theme
e tO ems
of my "discourse,,. •
Ladies "ani gentlemen, we are gath-
eted• here today`„ttti exiiress, our joy
"and' i
ad,n-. ,.,a.
g ess alt d be aaaian Of
ills
ii
t•, <n�..
art a �
4r rets' with
X15. We 416
ra it tel
uuer c
vieterl a Ari
t twit beitt,
4►4 1
iia atli<uo n '
19c e
f>� e�ii
0144l1te 4si
mit fightfarted
ire
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f Q
theh,e f p�Y15si .
Path& ale `l'
FOR SALE
MODERN HOUSE—John St., • with
garage. Good. location. Prompt pos-
session. -
BRICK HOUSE—Market St. Good
investment. Prompt possession.
MODERN HOUSE -s- Egniondville.
-Garage;. fig, acre land. A real buy.
Immediate possession'.
50 ACRES Make good pasture
farm; 3 miles from Seaforth on High-
way. Prompt possession.
NUMBER OF OTHER PROPERTIES
LISTED
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
Seaforth; Ont.
Phones': 324 Office Res. '220
WIN A TOURISTS'
LODGE
$13,000
.d'O'I R tarf0 L00GB, n t942 CIIEVROLrT ,
sEtrANr .72 other "aloe. 75 .prizes tote!.
1Gt8 329;bb9 of till+ tqa valent In Vletora
Roacht, .IVldtl nithi "ltd. ” with ONE . D
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360
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OWING'`
y A DANA AN3REW'S
44 LAI,TRA 7
It's i ' -Ermine; — in 'Park ,Avenue ulcer.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, . WEDNESDAY
NELSON' EDDY JEANETTE MacDONAI.,D
W "NAUGHTY MARIETTA"
FRANK' MORGAN ELSA LANG HESTER
An enduring love story set to 'the world's famous music.
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
TWO FEATURES — CHARLES STARRETT
"SAGEBRUSH HEROES
Pulse peunding cowboy action.!
ALSO BOB CROSBY LYNN MERRICK
" MEET MISS BOBBY . SOCKS"
COMING
"TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT"
• SEAFORTH RED CROSS SPONSORS
,
Ilii •. `s!.
; Here Come Charlie ,
A Three -Act Play .
Presented by Tuesday Night Club of First .Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth •
CARDNQ'S HALL, SEAFORTH
FRIDAY, MAY- •18th
8:15 pin. sharp
Reserved : Seats .10c extra
Admission 40c '
Plan opens at McKindsey's Drug Store on Monday, May 14th, at 2 p.m. -
(NO PHONE 'ORDERS)
proud to .be Canadians; they know,. as
no one else can know, who has not
seen it, just what obscene destruc-
tion and desolation follows in the
wake of war. These veterans' have
built castles in the air, cif ' high re-
solve, to 'make Canada a still greater
country than it is; 'let, „therefore,
their welcome home be such that,
they will know, we at home are will-
ing and anxious to join • with them,
in making Canada the -finest country
in the world. • ^
- CHICKS
Here is your last chance to buy -
good S. C. White Leghorn, 'Pul-- •
Iota, both 'started and day -olds..
'Started 'chicks fl;om' two ,to six
weeks. old. Day -olds for; the last,
two, weeks of May.
GLAuZIER'S`
.POULTRY FARIVI
PHONE- 617 r 31 - CLINTON.
---BE BOOSTER FOR THIS CIRCUIT MEET.
SEAF 1 RTH
Horse Races
Wed., May 30, 2 p.m.
FOUR FAST CLASSES —
All the Champions of '45
WAGERING ON ALL EVENTS -
ADMISSION 60e- CHILDREN 30c STANDS ' AND CARS 25c
(Price includes Government Tax) ,
JOHN F. DALY, D. H. WILSON, . RAY, HOLMES,
President. Treasurer. Secretary, -
YOU'LL ENJOY THE DAY'S SPORT 1.
•
LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH
It was decided by the Board t6 direct all cit' -
;zeas that all lots and premises must log- put in
sanitary condition by the removal of ail decayed
vegetable matte's, refuse, tins, ashes and other
objectionable or harmful materials, by May 1st of
each year, in accordance with the provisions of the
Public Health Act.
Also in accordance with this Act, Section 14, it'
is necessary' to have the 'approval in writing of .the
M.Q.H. before any -privy vault, cess pool, septic tank
or receiver may be established, and according to
;Section 13, it is not to use any oIfl well' as a
privy, privy vault or cess pool. -
isinspimmuipmimamismil
tA N!. I 'NI A 1,. 5 nisas�n
melt
1 reBaOv'e
� dint
y Clean Sanl
r
a true
Si ks. Phone •ell ..t.
c ec
219 MITCHELL
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