HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-06-22, Page 8or
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►h it, ^ lull and Mrs. All-
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anuounoe the en -
o' their eldest daughter,
Hilde-
n, to Me Albert
of intr. and Mrs. Louis
and, Seaforth, the marriage
'.'place . in Staffa United
11-• ;an June 30th.
y04tpgncement.—Mr. and Mrs. Wal -
Grant, 431' Ninth Street, Saska-
10.f' announce the engagement of
4 ,daughter, Madeline Isabelle
,Pole, to 'Mr. Thomas Laing Gil-
ess4e, younger son of, Mr. and Mrs.
ell Gillespie, Seaforth, the wedding
If' take place the last of June in
"Toronto.
Former Resident Dies in Winnipeg.
Word was received in Toronto by
Mrs. David H. Stewart of the death
.01 Peter Jordan, brother of Mrs. Stew-
art, who passed away suddenly in
Winnipeg, in his' 65th year. He was
forme'iI, resident of Seaforth; but
Ken here many years ago for the West
Beattie - Bowland.—On Friday, May
it 1945, at St. Martins in the Fields,
lEpndon, England, Lieut. N. S. Adelyn
„Janet Bowland, R.C.A.M.C., daughter
t the late Mt. and Mrs. A. Parkin
,pry Bowland, Kamloops, B.C., to Capt.
Howard Anderson. Beattie, R.C.A.M.
4., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frderick S.
$eattie, of Ottawa, Ont., and grand -
leen of Mrs. James Beattie, of Sea -
forth.
Chu c..hes
00403 later, 1 fl pax
•
La eu.t *a,a<x�4 , +fin'th�sir rettiese
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r �i� l e �'
•
.. 4"r`illa � fir �l a r
Miller - Wallace The marriage of•
Grace Eileentdaughter of M s, le
Wallace and the -Into. Alex Wallace;
of- Tuckersmitii, and Pte. Jolie Eifion
Russell Miller, of Peterboro, Ont., Son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller, of Avan
lea, Sask., was solemnized at the
Egmondville Manse by Rev. A.- W.
Gardiner, on Saturday; June 16th.
The bride looked lovely in 'a street -
length dress of horizon rose French
crepe with white accessories, carry-.
ing a bouquet of pink American
Beauty; roses and • wearing a gold
locket, thee gift of the groom. The
wedding dinner was served at the
home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Wallace, to the immediate family.
The table -was centred with a three-
storey wedding cake and a large
white bell ' and yellow roses. Mrs.
Margaret Stephenson served the
table, assisted by Miss Mabel Cam-
eron in the kitchen. The bride chose
a flowered 'silk crepe two-piece dress
for •travelling. The happy young
couple left amid showers of 'confetti
and good wishes on a short honey-
moon 'to points east.
First Presbyterian Church. -10 a.m.
The Sunday School; 11 a.m. and 7
p.m., Public Worship. Thursday eve-
nting at 8, the midweek service.
Rev. R. H. Williams, Minister.
. Northside United Church.—Rev. 'N.
. Workman, Minister: 10 a.m.,- Sun-
siay School; 11 a.m., Mr. C. Fingland;
1 p -m:, Rev. R. G. Hazlewood, of
Walton. Sunday, July lst, Commun-
ion service.
Anglican.—Sunday, June 24th: Na-
1Hvity of St. John the Baptist: St.
Thnmas', Seaforth-10 a.m., Sunday
School.; 11 a.m., Morning Prayer; 7
•Q.m., Evening Prayer, Members of
•Britannia Lodge A.F. and A.M. and
visiting brethren in attendance.
St. Mary's, Dublin—First of 'sum-
mer morning ' services; 9.30 a.m-,
Morning Prayer and Sermon. — The
tactor, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert, B -A.,
et all services. • •
Knox - Farquhar.— At Kingsway
jambton United Church, on Satur-
/day, June 16th, the marriage was
tsolemnized of Mary,youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Farqu-
! ar, Seaforth, and Mr. Edmund Knox:
mon of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Knox, To-
stornto, Rev. W. C. Lockhart officiat-
diig. The bride" wore •a dressmaker
suit of Bahamas blue vicoline, navy
.accessories and a. corsage of gar-
aden&as. ,She was attended ley her
sister, Dorothy Farquhar, in. Sun Ray
.mold gabardine with tan accessories
and a corsage or yellow roses and
+r Cornflowers- Austin, Knox, of Hamil-
ton, brother of the groom, was best
anan. Following the ceremony a din-
gier was served at the Old Mill. The
LOCAL BRIEFS
For general wort 4itt sseal'.orth
.Creamery for three. n+l;ontbe.
APPLY AT THE OFFICE,
MAIN STREET SOUTH
• Miss Mary Hays, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with friends in
town.
• Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faulkner and
family, of Detroit, and Mr, and Mrs.
Wm. J. Faulkner and daughter, of
Kitchener, were here last week at-
tending the funeral of their mother,
the late Mrs. Frank Faulkner,
• Miss Mildred Aitcheson, of Strat-
ford General Hospital, spent the
week -end at her home' in McKillop,
• Mr. Thomas L. Gillespie, of To-
ronto, spent the week -end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie.
• Mr. Gordon Wilson left on Fri-
day for Quebec City, where he will
spend the summer months.
• Rev. Douglas H. Stewart, of Ed-
monton, spent a few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart•
• Miss'Ka hleen Holmes, of Toron-
to, spent tb, week -end at the home
of her aunts, Miss Carloyn Holmes
and Mrs. Fred Beattie.
• Mrs. Jack Moore and her two
sisters, Laura and Phyllis Hatche},
of St. John's, Newfoundland, visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Moore this week.
• Mrs. Leo Fortune was in Wood-
stock on Sunday attending the ordina-
tion of ther nephew, Rev. Francis K.
Moylan, .at • St. Alphonsus Seminary.
• Miss Bessie Murray, of Chicago,
is spending three months' vacation
with Miss Florence Murray.
•.. Mrs. Ruby Crowell is in Toron-
to, having been called there owing
to her daughter, Mrs. Gerald Hulbert,
undergoing a serious operation.
• • Miss Irene.' Kent, of Toronto,
was a guest •a,t the borne of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Wright this week.
. • Miss Rhia Hills, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with her mother,
Mrs. George Hills, in Egmondville.
• Mr. Thomas Murray, of Chicago,
is visiting with Mr. Michael Murray
and family, in McKillop.
,• Mrs. R. H. Sproat visited friends
in Toronto last week. •
• - Miss Marjory Bickell, of Toronto,
•
POULTRY WANTED
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR YOUR POULTRY
Live or Rail Grades -
We call for it and pay immediately.
JUST PHONE DUBLIN 68
Dublin - Creamery and Poultry Packers,Ltd.
DUBLIN - ONTARIO
The United Farmers Co -Opera we Co. Ltd.
PREMIX DIVISION • • • GUELPH, ONTARIO
4
spent the week -end in .town. '
• Mr.. Gordon McKay and son, •'Air,
Charles MdKay, and. Miss Phyllis Fal-
coner, of Detroit, spent the week -end
with'Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Finnigan-
• Mrs. George Hills, of Egmond-
ville, spent the week -end in Toronto.
• Miss Jessie Gillespie is visiting
in Hamilton this week..
• Wednesday, June 27th, will be
vlisitors' day at the kindergarten in
Seaforth public school:. Visitors will
please come at 9.30 a -m.
• Miss Jessie Pearce and Miss
Hopkins, of Toronto, spent the week-
end
eekend with Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Wil-
liams.
• Mrs. M. E. Elston and son, Mr.
Allan Elston, of Centralia; Mrs. Fred
Davis, of Saintsbury, and Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Legg, Goderich, were Sun-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
McGavin.
• Miss Rose Dorsey, of Toronto,
spent the week -end 'at the home of
her brother, Mr. P. J. Dorsey, aid
sister, Miss. Minnie Dorsey.
• Mr. and Mrs. A. Hunter and
daughter, Joan, of Toronto, spent the
NOTICE
Mr. T. W. Heath wil! take
charge of funerals or ambu-
lance calls for the next ' two
weeks in the absence of Mr,
Joseph Burke, Undertaker.
For an emergency call, da)
or night, Phone 43-W, Dublin,
or 43!' 10.
Home Made Cooking,
Sale of Aprons and Home-made
Baking will be held
FRIDAY, JUNE 22nd
in the Basement of
Northside United Church
Tea will be served from 3 to 5 p.m.
FOR SALE
5 -ROOM COTTAGE, Egmondville.
Hydro. Prompt possession.
6 -ROOM FRAME HOUSE, Egmond-
ville, modern, Hydro with barn. Im-
mediate possession.
100 -ACRE FARM, McKillop Town-
ship. Fully equipped. Splendid maple
bush. Brick house with all first class
:bluidings. Hydro installed- A splen-
did farm.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE &- REAL ESTATE
Seaforth, Ont.
Phones: 334 Office Res. 220
LAKEVIEW .CASINO
GRAND BEND
• GRAND,
Summer Opening
Saturday; June 23
Dancing Every Night
STAN. PATTON'S
Newest All Reed
Orchestra
CONCERT
Sunday, June 24th
8.45 p.m.
Thedford Brass' Band
TIME TABLE CHANGES
EFFECTIVE ,
Sunday, lune 24, 1945
and other specifice dates
Full information from Agents
Canadian -National Railways
DAIRY FARMERS
You can now secure the Cleaneaay
Portable Milker from
Jonathan„ Iiugill, Agent
The slickest thing on the market.
Can be handled perfectly by a wo-
malr or cliild 12 years of age. No
pipe 'lines to instal. No heavy
buckets' to handle, and makes life
worth, living these'hot sultry nights.
You cin rest or there while ,the
inachine does the ,wdric better than
any .hvma'n: being eat do' ft,
Dernorwut'ated dt 614e, oW,f) barn at
or drOP''
ono
• Mia �� aa
and Mari Grant,.
of
wee fo
v1 ti lair
" t he �
mR 8 Af
dia.n: Meg* , where they wi+! 11��1eit,
their si to �s'Mxs- Ceaddo kI atzd,::.Mr
O
ad oo .., ,,.
and
-.•' A�n,,antci;.Mrs. Walter�Ae�3
famityA4#2...,?t;•ala ezool,..Itadir_, .ale
greats o ;Mr,1^, and Mrs. Louis. Hoegy.
• a " Mre. Gordon •Hays and
daughter, Patsy, of Detroit, spent the
week end;41; the home of Mr, and
Mrs. C. *i- Rills. Mrs. Hays and daugh-
ter remaife l for a week,
o MOs.' await Martin, of Toronto,'
is the getes ;:;.of her, aunts Miss Marg-
aret Molten: of theR oval Apts., who
has been, ill for some weeks.
• Mensbers of Britannia • Masonic
Lodge will attend divine serviee in
St. -Thanes' Angldcan Church on-,
Sunday' evening next.
• . Miss Wilma Hay has successful-
ly passed her second year examina-
tionsin household econgmics at the
University of Western Ontario, Lon-
don, and 'Atlases Fergus Bell, Dorothy
Smith, Joan McMaster and Teresa
McIver. have successfully passed their
first year arts examinations at, the
same university.
• Mrs.. John Kaiser 'has a Christe
mascactus plant at her home at the
C.N.R. station which is very beauti-
ful. It has between 50 or 60 double
blooms, and it is unusual to have it
blooming at this time of . year,
• Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Free, , of
Clan Donald, Alta., are visiting at
the home of his brother, Mr. J. W.
Free and Mrs. Free. It is the first
time in 34 years that ,the ' brothers
have met. Also guests at the Free
home are Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Free,
of London; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mc-
Donald, of Teeswater, and Mrs. Fay
Thompson, of Timmins.
• Dr. R. P. D. Hurford and Mis.
Hurford, of London, were in town on.
Thursday.
tp% kick,ylft th(,�e�everiftii+.
i diL .7M y to*,
KIPPEN
Mrs. Ermal Owens and her daugh-
ter, Barbara,. of Salem, Oregon; are
visiting with Mrs. Owens' father and
sister, Mr. Henry. and Miss Jean Ivi-
son, and other relatives and friends.
This is the first time she has visited
here since she went to Oregon 24
years ago.
Mrs. Brownlee, who has been visit-
ing her brothers, Messrs. William and
Henry Ivison, is leaving for London
this week to visit her sister, Mrs.
Barnby.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Beattie and daugh-
ter, Karan, of Wingham, visited over
the week -end with Mrs. Beattie's pat-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBride.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McClylnont were
in Guelph last week attending the
funeral of Mrs. McClymont's sister.
TUCKERSMITII
Farm Radio Forum members and
their families, numbering 40 in all,
enjoyed a delightful picnic at the
Lions Park, Seaforth, on Tuesday ev
ening. After a bountiful supper, a
talk by Robert McKercher was much
appreciated. 'A peanut scramble was
held for the children and the win-
ners' of the races were as follows:
Children, under 6 years, Emma Mc-
Cowan, Peggy McLeod; 8 to 12, Jac-
queline Bre, young ladies' race,
Wilma McLean; young men's race,
Bill Forrest; ,married women's race,
Mrs. Alex Chesney; • married men's
race, Alex Chesney; three-legged
race., Mrs. Alex. Chesney and Bill
Forrest; necktie race, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex; Chesney; kick the slipper, Mrs.
Jam Black; gum drop recta Wilma
McLean 'and Jira Black; shoe pile
race, Lepore •McCowan and Wilson
Broadfoot. After the 'races the risen
partook in an -archery .contest.
CONSTANCE
The W.M.S. meeting was held in
the school room of the church on
Thursday, June 14th; with Mrs. Peter
Lindsay in the chair in the absence
of Mrs. Wm. Britton. Mrs. Dave Mill -
son took the chapter in the, study
book entitled, "Friends in South
Asia." Mrs. Charles Dexter gave a
reading, the title being, "Everyone
May. Share in It." Mrs, George Ad-
dison gave the scripture lesson from
St. John, chapter 17, and Mrs. Dexter
gave a temperance reading 'entitled,
"It Lasts Too -Long." .The meeting
closed with a hymn and prayer.
Constance United Church will hold
its annual anniversary services on
Sunday, June 24th, at 11 a.m. and 7.30
p.m. Rev. W. A. Beecroft; Wingham,
will speak in• the morning and Dr. L.
D. Kilbourne, M.A., M.D. Phd., a re
turned missionary, in the evening.
The choir will be assisted by a male
quartette: Mrs. Menzies, Rev. Bee-
croft and Jas. T. Scott and Clarence
Walden, Seaforth.
Mr. and- Mrs. Geo. Wynne and two
daughters, of Forest, were-' Sun-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Britton. Mrs. Wynne, Sr., and Mrs.
Mansfield, who 'have' been visiting
Mrs. Britton, returned with therm.
Miss Frances Downey, teacher at
S.S. No. 3, 1-Iullett, spent the week-
end in Tiverton,
Mrs. John Sanderson returned to
her home on Saturday from ,Scott
Memorial Hospital. •
Mrs. Ken Bottles, . Brantford, at-
tended the funeral of Mrs, Jno. Mann.
see.
BRUCEFIELD
Decoration services will be held in
Baird's cemetery • on Sunday, June
24th, at 2,30 p.m., under the auspices
of the I.O.O.F.
Married Overseas
In St. Sebastian's Anglican Church,'
Wokingham, Berkshire, England, on
Tuesday, June 12th, Lieut. :Nursing
Sister Hazel I. (IZ.C.A,:M,C.), daugh-
ter of Mr,1 and Mrs. C. H. Haugh, of
Brucefleld, became the bride of. Maj-
or John S. 'rasher; L.D.S.H. (R.C,),
son of Lt. -Col. J, T. H. Ussher, of
Nancy Lake. Parti,, Tying, Ont. Tlie
church, which was effectively decor-
ated with blue and White' flowers, was
filled tocapacit41, and sinal] nosegays
Marked 'the pe%Vv"•-g1, 'the. bride was
given away byLtirCol Ba'2hi, •0.•G.,of
Surgery in No. 7 Oani O n General
TXds'llital. Cot. Digit '.0)4 formerly
ftoe ` o otlto. e Itiiiflik.tcarried ' a;'
srxuwer bGuquet �� ryV�i'�6��toaes. esus
d y
y,`%w•tA itry
til � t � ' ' t4f felt
w two �� tett.
yy � Svc , ��,
UYLigr" (Dt) �'ohtl.;;i la laid! • At kIM fill,
� yyy�,y y�
4 '/�yyT
p 4 aA0yA1 ..
r ai
S ar o:.:! ifile owexs, ; be, °aQ sr,
i at
p s
stn•
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e e
t a � la. l��'�i �• 'v'
4irr, p ator of Ott., 04174 0.° of(01,a 1
assinisd b'y Dhalaettt SMOrine, 'A••,, e,
9e.pti4n was leldt1.1 the ntirsin4,efs
tern mass at lvA.7 Q04;2400.4 G;!en@x•,
al Hospital, wlliClt was beautifully
decorated with, va,'riotls kinds. q, :;bow-
ers_ The table was "spread wit ..' a
lovely:cutwork taIlle cloth and tens
tried by the wedding cake, and decor.
ated with white candles and Sprays
of grange blossoms. Th;e cake was
cut' with a long sword stied 'with rib-
bon and orange bl.oesoms, Following
the reception the •couple, left for their'
'wedding trip amid showers of rice
and confetti (utade by the boys in
the wards). Guests were present
• from El Centro, Colom'bia,.S.A.; Penn,
• Rottingham and London, Eng., Toron-
to and Clinton, Ont; the groom's
colonel from Germany; from No. 17
Canadian General Hospital, the chap-
lain, the commanding officer, the
matron, the 'O.C. of Surgery and a
few of ..thc nilrsing sisters. Friends
attending the wedding from South
America and Canada are now living
In England.
WINTHROP
The .Red Cross meeting and quilt-
ing was held in the school room of
the church on Tuesday afternoon,
June 1nth, with an attendance of 10.
One quilt was completed. The fol-
lowing• is the report of the knitting
done for the past six,months; '28
pairs of service socks, pairs mitts,
19 pairs of gloves, 6- turtle -neck
sweaters, 17 scarves, 14 babys' sock-
ees, 3 toe caps, and 11 quilts,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McClement and
family and Mrs. Ida Jacques, of 'Gor-
r'ie, visited Mr..E. Haase.
Mrs. Helen Laughnany and daugh-
ter, Mary, of Niagara Falls, N. •Y.,
visited her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maddess and
Lillian visited Mrs. R. K. Davidson.
Mr. Andrew Montgomery, of Brant-
ford, visited his family over the week
end. ..
Miss Margaret Montgomery, who
has been nursing in Blyth, was home
for a few days.
Mrs. J. M. Gillies and Isabel were
in Toronto.
The• Helping Hand Mission Band
opened their meeting on June llth
by the call to worship. Hymn 485
was sung and th'e scripture was tak-
en by Dorothy Dodds, followed by
prayer by Doreen Hogg and the
Lord's Prayer. The roll call was fol
lowed by Hymn 480 and offering and
response. Minutes of 'the last meet-
ing were read and adopted. Business
was taken by Mrs. Hogg. The next
meeting will be held July 4th. The
story was taken by Mrs. Dodds, a
hymn was 'sung, followed by "God
Save the King."
ALTON
Th ,..regular meeting of the Red
Cros4 )(nit will -be held in the Com-
munity Hall on Tuesday, June 26th.
The June meeting of the Bethel W.
A. and W.M.S. was held at"the home
of ,,Mrs. Alex Dennis with Mrs. Willis
Dundas presiding for the devotional
part of the meeeting. The theme for
the meeting was "The Crusade For
Christ 'and His Kingdom." The, meet-
ing opened with Hymn 41, followed
by prayer. The program in the Mis-
sionary Monthly was followed with
Mrs. Wm. Dundas, Ethel Dennis, Ruth
Dennis, Mrs. Earl Mills, Mrs. L.
Leeming and Mrs. Alex Dennis tak-
ing the different parts. Miss Mildred
McNichol favored with a solo, "He's
My Friend." Mrs. Willis Dundas gave
a talk on the ' verse in John 3:16,
which was interestin. Mrs. Patton
led in prayer. Mrs. L. Leeming pre-
sided for the business part of the
meeting. The minutes of the last
meeting were readand" adopted and
the roll call was answered by twenty-
two members. It was decided to don-
ate' $10 to Walton unit of the Red
Cross. The meeting closed with
,Hymn 363 and prayer by Mrs. L.
Leeming. Lunch was served and a
social half-hour was spent.
On Monday evening in Duff's Unit-
ed Church, Walton, a banquet was
held to welcome home those who had
been serving In the armed forces.
'Fhe group included Flying Officer
Stewart Bryans and Flight Sergeant
Jack Bennett, who returned a week
ago from prison camps in Germany,
Corporal Kenneth Murray who recent-
ly returned from India; Sergeant
Harvey Bryans, now discharged, who
returned from Italy, and Ross Ben-
nett and Herb Traviss, also discharg-
ed from the army. The tables and
basement were tastefully decorated
with patriotic emblems and flowers.
After the sumptuous meal was ' en-
joyed by all, Rev. Itazlewood propos-
ed a toast to the King which was fol-
lowed by "God Save. the King." Rev.
W. Patton, of Winthrop, gave a short
address of welcome to the boys and
stressed the fact that there is no
problem of how to deal with those re-
turning, rather the probleih is how
to deal with the community to whic
they return, arid he urged all to , nd
behind the veterans and do all that
could be done to help them re-estab-
lish themselves, Mr. Silas Johnston,
as Clerk of Session of the church,
gave an address of welcome. A short
program followed which consisted of
a piano 'solo by Miss Elva Sholdice,
a reading by Mrs. W. C. Bennet*., a
solo by Mr. Herb Kirby and a solo
by Mrs. Herb Traviss. Rev. Hazle-
wood expressed the thanks of the
gathering and especially of the ses-
sion,. to the ladies who had worked
so hard to make the evening a suc-
cess.
On- Friday evening the choir of
'Duff's United Church is sponsoring
"An Evening of Familiar Music," put
on by the Hawick 'Glee Club, under
the direction of Mr. Arnold Earl, of
Ethel. This promises to be an, eve-
ning of fine entertainment and every-
one
veryone is urged to attend,
The S. 8, anniversary was held an
the United Church' on Sunday ,and a
large congregatioli attended: The spe-
cial speaker for the day *as Rev.
Harolti Snell, of Auburn, who preaehi
ed a very helpful and inspiring ser-.
inion oh the,thetne, , "Yo tth TJolds the
itey " h Mrs. Harvey' Bt evra. at
the °organ the large'. ehiIdretr's -, r'Tiori'
aatig twtl' 'c'tttthdMi; "mitt r
13annel,ti.,,,. d, , "Try, tie 1 tyiRi,la An
Lif . trioo dotal)* �V•�
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Cosh's,
er ,:aa tkw• 11 a be
Jvidsdn `<" ,$turdlytt'y,J tSttlectlfS + ,K1'il
wa ' "YS1tl`dkM paAdfitlSiS� • „
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P1 -11L, BAKER EPWARD RYAN
-"Y '" TAKE IT . OR LEAVE `IT " .
Fine entertainment dispensed by ,Pic, base(], on radio sling.
A hSO—
" SWING IN THE SADDLE.."
' It's the Fest at its musical best.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY.
JOAN BLONDELL JAMES DUNN'
•
" A TREE GROWS .IN BROOKLYN "
A human story of a family who have not much of the world's goods,
'" NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY
GARY COOPER •TEREeA W'RIGHT
. " CASANOVA BROWN " . "
' The, greatest romantic comedy of all time !
COMING—
"TO-NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT"
ANNUAL MEETING
a Seaforth Amateur.
• Athletic Association
TOWN HALL, SEAFORTH
FRIDAY, JUNE 2 2nd l,,'.,
A 8.30 'p.m. .
For purpose of electing officers for ensuing year
and receiving reports for the past year's 'activities.
GEORGE JOHNSTON, - K. j. MoLEAN,
President. Secretary.
-Wanted Imrnediately
Five Men to work in large Felt Manufacturing
Concern, Western Ontario City of 30,000
` GOOD WAGES
. Overtime over 55 hours per week. Excellent
working •conditions.
Boarding accommodation arranged.
War workers ineligible.
APPLY TO YOUR NEAREST EMPLOY-
MENT & SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICE -
referring to C.R. No. 2915 •
•
GREEN FRONT STORE
Opposite Post Office
SAVINGS
Men's & Youths' FINE SUITS'
Sizes 34-46. Wool Worsted, Botany and t
Fine ' Berges.
• - :-
• $13,95 to
$23,95
da"
Men's Khaki WORK SHIRTS
"Big Bob" make. All sizes. $1 100
Regular $1.59. SPECIAL
.
MEN'S
FINE- BRACES
(}
29c
Regular 50. SPECIAL
Ladies' House Dresses—To
clear
66C
Ladies' Cotton Hose—First
quality. Special,
pr. 24c
Pillow Cases—Regular
98e. , Special,
pair. 66c
Ladies' Balbriggan
Bloomers --;Elastic
tops.
Special
490 Pr.
Ladies' Silk 'Panties
-:-Special
,$ 45C Pr,
Children's Training
Panties ,129
i s c
(Two to, a customer)
•
. and ..Growing Girls'
Ladies'
/
OXFORDS, ..10�
Black find Brown. Sizes 3-8. .
Special
..... $1,88
a
Pr, , ,•.
MEN'S
OXFORDS -
• - y ,/i
Sturdy' Shoes. Regular $2.75.
Special
$197
Pr.
AT PRESENT
we HAVE A.FULL SUPPLY
OF TENNIS FOOTWEAR
FOR MEN, LADIES AND CHILDREN' ,
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7;;,11:,)``,7
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DEAD or
DISABLED
er, ' Welt' Mini:ved In Clean awiitary trucksPhone. collect,
L.
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