HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-03-21, Page 8t,
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YriAUZE
"AUTQMQBiLRne JCASUALTY,
NYEFr EONS'S,, ACCIDENT,
i,C,KNESS, BURGLARY AND
WI N DSTQHM
;Wenxting ,COMpaiiies who give
aecurity with service.
,Sl1;1.SOe . AGENTS F 0 R ONTARIO
".,x^711 SI3EAMA i'S MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE
• Information gladly given.
WATSON &.. REID .
A. REID - Proprietor
Insurance & Real Estate
PEO1 E 214 • - SEAFORTH
,00000000000
BOX o
4l? (, O.
"
!funeral 6Ern tte
0 Ambulance
.0 Prompt and careful attention. 0
O Hospital Bed 0
O ..-'� FLOWERS FOR ALL 0
.0 OCCASIONS 0
O Office Residence 0
O 43 18 0
0000'000.00000
0
0' 0.0000.00,00'00
0
°0 G. A. WHITNEY 0
O Successor to 0
;0 HOLMES & WHITNEY 0
0 Main Street - Seaforth 0
O AMBU'IANCE SERVICE '0
°0 Adjustable hospital bed for 0
0 rent. ' 0
O Agent for Mitchell Nursery 0.
'0 Flowers. O
O, Telephone 119 0
O Nights and Holidays. 65 0
0 • 0
0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0, 0 0
:0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0o
�o J. A. BURKE ' 0
O ` Funeral Director O
•O • and Ambulance Service •0
O' DUBLIN - ONT. 0
0 Night or day calls: Phone 43 r 10 0
0
000.0`00000000
4.
TAXI SERVICE
Phone 162' Seaforth
CECIL J. LEMON
Car Washing
4
AND
Simonize
"AT.•..
Seaforth Motors
PHONE 141
Seaforth Monument :Works
T: PRYDE & SON I•
Memorial Craftsmen
SEAFORTH EXETER CLINTON
Seaforth Showrooms open Tuesdays.'
See Dr. Harburn for appointment any other
Omc, or Phone 41-J, Exeter.
hesterfie1ds.
and
Occasional Chairs
REPAIRED AND
RECOVERED
Also Auto Seats, and Backs, Verandah
Swings and Steamer Chairs Repaired.
Stratford Upholstering Co.
Stratford -
TELEPHONE 579
For further information apply at
Box's ' Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
4
BODY AND
FENDER
REPAIRS
AT
Seaforth • Motors
PHONE 141
THE MCKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
MEAD OFFICE = SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
Frank McGregor, Clinton - President
4 hris I.ieonbardt, Brodhagen, Vice -Pres.
Merton.A. Reid, Seaforth - "Manager
and Secretary -Treasurer.
(DIRECTORS:
.
Chr1s. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E. J.
''Vrewartete, Clinton; Harvey Fuller,
2,. {lodericix; .t, X. Mcl wing, R.It,
fllyth; Frank .McGregor, R.R. 6;
xa)liiLtori, vigil. Alexander, R.R. 1, Wal-
iften; William It, Archibald; 11,11, 4,.
e i rtli;
461irt i,; Mnlartai /LA. 5, Sea -
`S,, lttl4ibe," ILA. 3, Sea
Ari s:
ok itcltfelr, ,7C1iz lin
8,010 i'3et4; J:. 'ira3. krueter,
,* ,A,� t;A 0,;.
Aneee!noenle:tt fir.ends. at Chesneyennoulat;e 'the eug gement of
their second daughter, Margaret Eliz.#-
beth, to Kenueeh Wilson, onryr eau of:
Mr. a . r H
M . nd Mrs. Harry art Sea ort ,
f
h,.
the wedding to take place the letter
part of March.
rrC, W. L. Holds St Patrick'& Supper.
--The annual CW_L. St. Patrick's
supper, held. on. Monday in St. James'.
Parish hall, was a. decided succea.
The hall Was attractively decorated
with shamrocks and the tables were
centred 'with yellow daffodilsand
green candles. During the supper
hour piano selections were rendered
by Mrs. Frank Devereaux and Miss
Mary Lou Sills:
C. .G. 1. T. Meet—The C.G.I.T. •held
their meeting at the home of Mrs. W.
J, Thompson on Tuesday when the
meeting opened with Hymn 776., fol-
lowed by the Lord's Prayer in unison
and the Purpose. Margaret SteVens
read the minutes and seven answered
•the roll call. The group repeated the
23rd Psalm. The offering, was receiv-
ed and Phyllis More and Joyce Glan-
ville read interesting stories. The
meeting closed with Taps.
•
"'Aunt Dies in Minnesota.—Mrs, Mar-
tha Parish,, 93, widow of Rev. John J.
Parish, and mother of five Methodist
minister sons, died in.Pine City, Min-
ne.Sota. on March 6. Born in Lewiston,
N.Y., Mrs. Parish was married in
Windsor, Ont., in 1874•, and went to
Minnesota with her husband in 1897.
A dauglfter, Mrs. Henrietta Thompson,
lives in Edmonton, Alta., and one
daughter in California. Mrs. Parish's
maiden name was Martha McSpadden,
a sister of the late Mrs. Richard Peth-
ick and George McSpadden, of Win-
throp. Mrs. Mary A. ,Miller, of Sea -
forth, is a niece.
Chu uc.hQs
Northside United Church.—Rev. H.
`r. Workman, Minister: 11 a.m., "The
Goodness of God and the Badness of
Men"; 2.30 p.m., Sunday School; '7
p.m., "The Fathgr:s Love For His Suf-
fering Son." Share• in the' pre -Easter
services.
Anglican. -March 23. Passion Sun-
day: St. Thomas', :Seaforth-10 a.m.,
Sunday School;. 11 a.m., Morning
Prayer; 7 'p.m., Evening Prayer..
St. Mary's, Dublin -2.30, p.m., Sun-
day, School; 3 pen.. 'Church service
and sermon. '
Wednesday's , in Lent, at 8 p.m.—
Service in St. Thomas iirch.—The
Rector, Rev..C. F. L..Gilbert '"B.A., at
all services.,
Salvation Army. The Saivarion
Army is conducting a weekof special
'services in connection with the world-
wide Fighting Faith Campaign, and
will commenoe on..Sunday, March 23,
at 11 a.m, and service at 7 p.m.. and
continue each night throughout the
"week at 8 p.m., also on Sunday, March
30, at 11 a.m. and. 7'p.m. There will
be special speakers every night, and
to these services you are specially in-
vited.
Mission Band Meets.—The ,Goforth
Mission Band of First Presby terian
.Church met on Monday. March
4.15. The meeting opened by repeat-
ing the Mission Band Pledge, -Joan
Hunter and Doris Stevens then read
prayers.. The minutes were read and
approved and 30 answered the roll
call. Tlie Scripture. reading .was giv-
en by Margaret' Hemberger; Ronnie
Mason sang a lovely solo, and Mary
Frances Schultz and Codnie Wright'
took up the offering. amounting to 75
cents. . The second chapter of the
stutly= book, "Fig Tree Village," was
taken by Mrs. E. A. McMaster. The
-meeting closed with the Mission Band
hymn. followed with a "prayer by Mi•s.
;McFadden.
$,ister Dies in' Clinton.—The funeral
pars. William Fear, formerly Miss.
Margaret Jane Farquhar, who died on
Wednesday, 'March 12, was held in
Clinton on Friday, with Rev. W.
J. ,Weolfrey officiating. Interment
was :in -Clinton cemetery. Pallbearers
were Harold... and Eldon Morrell, Jas.
Bentley and Jack Stevens. Mrs. Fear
was born in Hullett Township, Oct.
24, 1863, a daughter of the late Wil-
liam' Farquhar and Eliza Coicleu'gh,
and had lived most ,of her life in her
native township: She was 'a membef
of Ontario Street United• -Church. As
a young woman she married William
Fear who predeceased- her on March
6 1942. Following tris' death she mov-
ed to Clinton. Mrs. Fear is survived
by two brothers, John and George
Farquhar, , both of Hullett Township;
and two'•sisters, Mrs. William Stevens,
Seaforth; and. Mrs. Anne Grumment,
Saskatoon, Sask.
St. Thomas W. A. Meets.•+— The
March meeting of St. Thomas' Branch
of the W.A. was' ,held at the Rectory
Tuesday afternoon. Ml's. Gilbert, in
the chair, opened' the meeting with
the- Litany, members' and': Lord's
Prayer in unison, and called attention
to spedial parts of the I.fitany, The
Scripture lesson, the 98rd Psalm; was
read by Mrs. Thompson. The various
reports were given and accepted,
Mrs. Gilbert read many interesting
parts from a letter written by Dr.
Niekois, 'who with two missionaries,
has -lately arrived in India. She also.
took another ehapter from the study
book, "India« At the Threshold," The'
annual thankoffering meeting 's tl be
held eApril' 1 at -the Rectory, ,when
Members are 'asked to bring or send
their thank -offering boxes. The meet-
ing closed' with the benediction. Mrs.
Gilbert served tea and a social half
hour was spent.
St. Thomas' Church Guild, Meets,
On Tuesday of this week the Ladies'
Guild held their March meeting at
'the' home of Mrs. Charles Cunning -
hats. Nineteen members were pres-
ent and the presiderit, Mrs. G. Mcg
Gavin, was in charge. After the open.
ing: hymn, "leave, Lover of Mr Soul,"
the Scripture lesson for the third
,Sundae 11 Lent was .taken by Man
Dere-thy Peeled'. Prayers far*, Abe y r-
4sti, for workers •in the pariah, and the
rd's' 1'i`der ''1 u1110011 Faire 'epGeat.l
ed The alu Ztl>tes of the last meeting
were read and the treasurer gave al
very favorable report. �gifteen dollars;'
Wan v ted to the Church Social Ser-
vice' vory. .fter the 091:0Wetion of
teieinees, ' Mee, Searlett conducted a
Deleeical quiz, sled plans were made
for 'a dp
eoaal Apxilne
Meeting
to 'wel-
%Mee
neer 'miembere, in the parish.
The elfee'Thry was .dedicated and the
ix eotiiig closed with the benediction.
Refeeshnleitswere served by the
`hostess.
Alert mission Band Meets. The
Alert Mission' hand of Northside Unit-
ed Church 'held their March meeting
•on Tuesday afternoon With 32 mem-
bers present The -opening bymn was
"I Am So Glad That. hGtir Father in
Heaven," followed with a. prayer by
Blanche Westcort, after which the
Lord's Prayer was repeated in uni-
son. The .Scripture was read by Bet-
ty Lou Gouthie, after which Marion
Chamberlain read- an interesting .let -
,ter from the Afriean.: Missionaries.
The. 23rd Psalm was repeated, and
the business .was conducted by 14,rs.,
Bradshaw. The collection was taken
by Marilyn Butts, which amounted to
96 cents. The next 'hymn was "God
Sees the Little Sparrow Fall." The'
story, "A. New Song," was read by
Mrs. Barber. The last hymn was
"Little Drops of Water." The World
Friends Were" then given out.
es -
Smith
Smith - Clark.—A very pretty wed
dint'was ,solemnized in Northside
United Church on Saturday, March 15,
at 1.30 p.m., by Rev. II. V. Workman,
when Elizabeth Eleanor, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Clarke, was
united in marriage to Mr. John Eip-
merson Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Smith, of Tuckersmith. The
church was tastefully decorated with
daffodils, apple bllossoni,e and spruce.
boughs, and made a pretty setting for
the bride who was given in marriage
by her father as she 'entered the
church to the strains of the wedding'
march played by Mrs. James A. Stew-
art. The bride chose white nylon mar-
quisette overe taffeta with lace trim
and tight fitting bodice and full skirt.
The veil was floor length, and she
FOR SALE
Modern House, barn, with 21 acres.'
Make good poultry farm. Close to
Town. Prompt possession.'
150 Acres—Brick house, bank barn,
.silo, other good buildings; 30 acres
bush. Township of Tuckersmith.
Prompt • possession.
E. ' C. CHAMBERLAIN
REAL ESTATE BROKER
INSURANCE
Phones:4334 or 220 Seaforth
m
• •
THE -
HOME
of
QUALITY
PERMAN-
ENTS
• •
SUTHERLAND
Beaute Shop
PRONE 152
FOR SALE
lee story frame dwelling, John St.
Dwelling property in the Village of
Walton, with outbuildings. Suitable
for .poultry farm,
104 acres in. Township of McKillop.
Good buildings. Hydro. Terms, if
desired. .
100 acres, 12 acres 'of bush', Town-
ship of 'Hullett, Lot 14, Con. '6. Brick
house; large bank barn with other
good outbuildings. Water in build-
ings. Possession April 1. seasonable
terms.
' 50 -acre grass farm on Highway near
Si. Columban; no buildings:but would
be suitable for poultry farm.
M. A. REID
REAL ESTATE' PHONE 214
SEE THE. DE LUXE
WARNER
ELECTRIC
Chick Brooder
500 SIZE
IE in need of .• -
Otaco
Steel '
,
Wheels
with counter sunk . rims
for rubber tires, we
have them in stock..
• FEED
• SEED
and
• POTTLT1t T
EQUIPMENT
Chaflesw�rth
CLINTON
the ]03,'�lde•'traveling in:• 0, h eek suit
with 'S,n1t and b aelc aeeeseor-NS. Ou
their return "tbeY. wall roe/de :in Seat
forth..
tr,
,SATURDAY, , MAR, 22
Card's gall, Seaforth
NORM CARNEGIE
ang His Band .
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
Wore a lace headdress. sequins ancll
flowets, 'The maid of honor was Miss
Mae Clarke, sister of the bride, w'ho
wore pint taffeta with silver eequin
trim, With shoulder -length veil and
flower'headdtress. She carried a nose-
gay •of pink carnations. The brides-
maid was Miss Joyce Wilbee, who
wore blue taffeta with ruffle end
shoulder -length veil a'nd flower head.
dress.• -Her bouquet was a nosegay -of
pink carnations. The best man was
Mr. Lorne' Dale, of Seaforth, and the
ushers were Mr. Ernie Clarke, of To-
ronto, and Mr. Arthur Varley, of
Tuckersmitle. Miss Louise 'Case was
the soloist and sang "0 Perfect Love"
and "For, You Alone." Her gown was
blue tafetta and she wore pink carna-
tions. After they ceremony . a recep-
tion was held at -the home df the
bride's parents, Mrs. Clarke wearing a
grown of pink and black heavy sheer
with grey accessories. :The groom's
mother wore . grey and red jersey, with
black aceessoriea. There were about
fifty guests present,' Severing were
Miss Doris Broome, Miss Marjorie
Hunt and' Miss Peg Trapnell. The
home was' decorated with pink carna-
tions. later Mr. aiidr Mrs. Smith left
on `a flip to Toronto and points east,
�tice
THE.
Vogue Beauty Salon
win be closed for three days
—Monday, Tuesday a n d
Wednesday of next week,
March 24th, 25th and 26th:—
...while
6th=•'while Miss Scott is attend-
ing the Hairdressers' Con-
vention in Toronto.
Fertilizer
We have 60. tons more or-
dered., All sold but 'a few
tons—most of this corn-
ing in next week.
Don't Ieave . your order
too late!
Receive now and pay
April 30th.
W• M.Sproat
R. R. 4, SEAFORTH
Phone 655 r 2, Seaforth
Easter.. Permanents
For Glorious Holiday
Beauty ,
TRY A PERMANENT
$4.00 and up
• Becoming hair styl-
ing is the first step to .
future 1oveliness.
Vogue Beauty 'Salon
PHONE 31 : - SEAFORTH
Hangers
Wanted
We will pay 1 Cent
each for each Wire
Hanger returned to
us.
• Quantities* of 10 or
more hangers at
one location will be
called for: '
Death of men 'Torrance 'loss,
Atter an11 's w
illness .� gf two years, James.'
Torrance Ijgse died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs, , Harry Champion,
Brussels., on Tuesday afternoon. He
had resided in 'Brussels dor more than
80 years, and wee' formerly a mer-
chant in that village. Born at Hemet -
bey, near Seaforth, in 1863, he was a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David
Rose. His wife, the former Miss
Charity Ann Friendship, died Nev. 26,
1942. Mr. Ross, was prominent in
lodge circles. He was past master of
St, John's Lodge No. 284, °A.F. and A.
M., and past noble grand of .,Western
Star Lodge, No. 149, 1.0.0.F., Brus-
sels, He was. a•Presbyteriau by faith,
For 55 years he conduetecl,a. business.
in Brussels, ` and. Was. , prominent in
,municipal affairs, selwing as reeve
and as councillor for many years. As
a young man- he was a member of
the famous Brussels Clippers . ball
team.. One daughter and two sons
survive. They are Mrs. Harry Cham -,
pion (Mary Helen), Brusels; David C.
Ross; ,Brussels, and William -.Roes,.
Chesley. A son, 'Robert Roes, •died
January 9, 1947. Also surviving is
one sister, Mrs. John Smith, Brussels:
Three sisters predeceased him, Miss
Annie Ross, Mrs. George Raycroft and.
Mrs. A. M. McKay. The funeral was
held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
-at- the residence of his `daughter,
Mrs ' Harry. Champion Rev George
Milne, of • Melville Presbyterian.
Church, officiated' and burial was in
Brussels cemetery..
LOCAL BRIEFS -
• Mr. James Gillespie, of Toronto,
spent'the week-end`'with his mother,
Mrs. Neil Gillespie.
' • Mr. Kenneth Keating, of Osgoode
Hall, Toronto, spent the week -end
with hie parents, Mr. and Mrs: J. E.
Keating.
• Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thompson re-
turned on Saturday last after a motor
trip spent in the Middle States.
• Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Geddes, of
London, were week -end.. guests 'of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Geddes..
• Mayor M. A. Reid, Miss Alice
Reid and Rev. and Mrs. R. • H. Wil-
liams are in Toronto this week.• Rev.
Wilhams is attending the Red 'Cross
convention and Mayor Reid the Mut
ual Life 'Insurance Co. convention. a
•, Mr. and Mrs. Del. Krauel and
daughter,. Meryl, of. Brantford, an,d
Miss .Minnie" Habkirk, of. Toronto,
were week -end guest`s of Mr. and Mrs:
Harold Dale,
• 'Messrs. Ted Scott and Donald
Dale, of 'Toronto, .spent the week -end
at their 'homes here.
• Mr. Douglas M. Beattie, of. Ot-
,tawa,, visited ..his father; Mr. John
Beattie, and •Mrs. Beattie, this• week.
• Mr. Hugh Alexander and Mr. John
L. Malone, of McKillop, are in Tpron-
to this week attending the convention
of the .Mutual Life Insurance Com-
panies.
• Mr.. Nelson.. Cardno is .in Toronto
this Week.
• Mrs. Frank .Grieve is, in Scott
Memorial Hospital, haviirg undergone
an appendix operation.
• Mr. H. Glenn Hays is in Toronto
this week. •
• Mrs. Clarence Trott and daugh-
ter, Anne Lorraine. spent a few `days
with her mother. Mrs, L. Looby, in
Dublin.
• Mr, and Mrs. J. P: Miller, offDear-
born, Mich., who are leaving to make
their home in East Grand Forks, Min-.
nesota, visited with Mr, and Mrs. J.
F. Flannery, Mr. and Mrs. •-J, J.
Cleary and other.friends in and around
town reoently. ' .
'•` • Miss Edna Eckert, R.N., of Lon-
don, is. visitiig her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Eckert, in McKillop.
• Mis,: Betty Bannon underwent an
operation for • appendicitis in Scott
Memorial Hospital last week.
• Mr. and Mrs: Thompson Scott, of
Detroit, were week -end guests of Mrs.
T. G. Scott.
•. Miss Ruth Joynt, of Brantford,
spent the week -.end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joy-nt.
• Mr. R. S. McDonald, of London,
spent the week -end in town.
• Mr. and Mrs. Warren May left on
Wednesday to spend several weeks.
with . Mrs. May's parents. at . New-
castle, N.B.
• Mrs. Margaret Carson, of Toren --
to., was a guest, this week with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. David Ritchie.
Mr. • and Mrs. David • Grieve and
family) of, London, were guests•of Mrs..
John Grieve, 'who recently! returned
from Scott Memorial Hospital where
she underwent an operation,
• Miss Gretta Ross is in Toronto
this week attending the Red .Cross
convention.
• Mr. and Mrs. James Cox and. son,
of Toronto, were week -end guests of
Mr 'sand Mrs. Harry Stewart.
• Mrs. VanEgmerid> Beti, of Toron-
to, was a 'guest. of Mr, and Mrs. Earl
Bell this week.
• Mr. Fred Jackson,. • of Toronto,,
spent the week -end at ,his home here.
• Mr. R. B. Holmes, who has .been
111 at his' houie, is' improving, -
ID Miss Helen Devereaux, of Lon-.
don, epent the week -end at the home.
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Devereaux.„
•' Miss Dianne Mowatt, who spends
the su"comers with Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Close, was chosen Queen of the Fair
at London this week. •• •
• Mr. and Mrs.• C: P. Van Mill are
leaving head week far New York,
Holland, to visit'tiieir homes,
from where they will sail' to Ytnuiden,•
Nviisannop
Mrs. Glen Pryee and children spent.
a
feW days in Seaforth owing to the
illness of„ewe mother;: Mrs. Shaw.
Mrs. Johan, McClure's many 'friends
were pleased to learn she had attain-
ed! her 86th birthday on March 12.
She is hale aiid hearty.
Mr. E. Haase, Mrs. Mary Ann. Haase
and Mrs, Margaret Horne ie . we're ' in
Acton Sunday visiting 'Mt. Haase s'
daughter, Mrs, J. 'Inglis. Mrs. . Haase
remained in, Acton, 'where ,she will'
spent ea time 'with her daughter.
Mrs.' I' enneth.. Beattie atteiitletl the
trOlieseeu tea of het cotisitt, •111isd 'Ddh'-
lilidsol
T
r
lu
rra,,Fri,, Sat.,
Pia . • D
able Feature
iTlIE WALLS CAMETATIN WN. ..
with '
LEE I8OWNIA•N' . and., MARQUERITE CHAPMAI4:
.A. plot in which a MeV-York cclnapaist attempts to -run down the m1'
derer of a priest close to his heart—smartly. turned out Melodrama,.
—anti= •
” THE TWO-FIS'T'ED STRANGER ".
with THE.DURANGO KID
. And Mubic. bythe Grand Old Opery s.Gang,
Adult Entertainment - MON., TUES., WED...
" THE KILLERS" • with.. _.:. '
EDMOND O'BRI'E'N AVA.,:GARDNER 'ALBERT DEKK•E'R
An insilranee investigater•..while checking -a,. $2500 claim runs Into evi-- •
denee that leads to a $250,000.payroll robbery.—Mikloe.Rosza's musical
score plays an importantpart in the •picture's success.
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
" CRACK-UP " with
PAT O'BRIEN . CLAIRE TREVOR HERBERT MARSHALL
A plot by a Museuin's Board of Directors to prevent the discovery of
the, theft of ttwe masterpieces. Sufficiently suspenseful to claim the
interest of most movie fans.
Coni .- "WHITE TIE AND TAILS''
with .DANeDURYEA, ELLA RAINES,: WILLIAM BENDIX
v
SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL
Commencement and Open douse
High School Auditorium
FRIDAY, MARCH 28th — 8 p.m.,
Several Special Attractions
ADMISSION Adults ' . - - 25' Cents
Order. Now
For Spring
A carload of the famous 'Doverwhite
CEDARGRAIN:;SHINQLES.
has just arrived.
CEMENT in good supply.
OAK FLOORING xn shack.
.. INSULATION—the Best. -
BUILT-IN CUPBOARDS, FARM GATES, STAIRS, STEPS, SASH,
DOORS, OR WHAT HAVE YOU. Excellent workmanship with the
" best` of materials, by an experienced staff.
BROODER COAL ON HAND—Briquettes, Stove and Nut Anthracite;
Stoker, Buckwheat, Nut and Stove Coke, Nut Alberta, and the famous
Rosedale Alberta ,Lump in. stock.'
Seaforth Supply & Fuel Co.
"Where the Best Costs No More"
Phone '47, Seaforth
d
tie
e'
For Easter Loveliness
PA\
Seaforth Beauty Salon
OVER WHYTE'S BUTCHER SHOP,
GET YOUR '
PERMANENT NOW!
Let'us Permanent' your hair
now it will 'be soft and
glamorous for Easter.
Phone your appointment
early. to '.157.
In preparation for the opening of 'Ferguson's
at the new location, in the Oddfellows' Build -
mg, this ' Store"will be
CLOSED FROM WEDNESDAY, MARCR 26th
to
MONDAY,. 'MARCH 31st, INCLUSIVE
OPENING AT THE ,•-
New 1,ation
Tuesd.ay, A rel t.
. .GEO. .•'HARDWAR.
• 'MAFOR 1 ; .. ONTARIO:-