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The Huron Expositor, 1950-02-17, Page 8ilk r4j rat�is-a, 4i. SPECIAUZE IN 4lRaAUTOMOBILE, TO OBILE CASUALTY, U GUARANTEE BONDS, ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS JRGLARY AND WINDSTORM R;epeeaentiug Companies who give Security. with Service denieSO AGENTS FOR ONTARIO THRESHF,RMAIV'S MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Information gladly given. WATSON & REID M. A., REID - Proprietor durance & Real Estate PHONE 214 SEAFORTH FOR SALE Duplex, solid brick. AU modern *tveniences. Good investment. Modern Double House on Centre int., with 2 acres of land. Good in- yestatent. New Brick House on Jame: St. ,'eesesnion arranged Dwellings on Louisa St. Immedi- ipte Pneetession. M. A. REID REAL ESTATE PHONE 214 LEMON'S TAXI ALL PASSENGERS INSURED Phone: 162-J or 162-W Unloading This Week 2 CARS OF NUT COAL A. CAR OFDEEP SEAM ALBERTA LUMP • William M. Hart 'hone 593W :' Seaforth Iimimmuman nG„ NEWS OF THE TOWN Male horn Presente a e G s To Concert. —The Schneider's Male Chorus of t'orty-five voices, from Kitchener, will present an outsten#ling concert in First Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening, March 14, under the auspices of the Men's Club of the church. .Men's 'Club Tendered Supper.- --At the best attended meeting to rate, held Tuesday evening. the Men's Club of First Presbyterian Church enjoyed a bounteous roast b.-ef supper supplied by a group of the Ladies' Aid Society. Enter- tainment in Walker Hart's gut.tar and songs was enjoyed, as was the AINSIMBSENERIEW WILSON C. OKE Real Estate & Insurance "We Insure Everything Insurable" House, furniture, furs, jewellery, farms, automobile, accident and sickness, liability, fire and theft. Office Located: N.W. corner of Goderich & Main St. PHONE 689 - SEAFORTH FOR SALE BRICK HOUSE -3 -piece bathroom, fur - lace, double garage. Situated on S/W. •orner of Wilson and Centre Sts. A love - .y home. Prompt possession. 8 -ROOM FRAME HOUSE—Church St.: 3 -piece bathroom, furnace. Close to school and churches. Prompt peesession. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance & Real Estate Broker SEAFORTH ONT. PHONES: Res. 220, Office 334 CLEVE CARTER'S 'AXI • COURTEOUS SERVICE • PASSENGERS INSURED Phones: DAYS 182 NIGHTS 346-R HOCKEY -- DOUBLE BILL -- First Game — Juvenile LUCKNOW vs. SEIFORTH LEGION And Intermediate POOLE vs. SEAFORTH LEGION AT SEAFORTH MEMORIAL ARENA TUESDAY, Feb. 21 7:15 p.m. Action every minute ! Come out and see two good games. ADMISSION: Adults 35c Children 15c CHESTERFIELD SALE HROFHLER'S CUSHIONIZED FURNITURE Complete New Styling Your choice of Fabrics and Colors PISZICED TO FIT EVERY BUDGET If your choice of Style and Design is not in our stock, we will take you to the Kroehler showroom—Canada's largest and up-to-date display of upholstered furniture! 100 Designs — 300 Fabrics to Choose From ! SAFE NOW ON AT G. A. WHITNEY. Furniture : , Funeral and Ambulance Service Phones: Day 119 - Nights and Sundays 65 SEAFORTH ONTARIO �E?0 0.0C%OOOQO 0 J. A. BURK'E 0 p Funeral Director O O and Ambulance Service O 4 DUBLIN - ONT. .0 +CJ Nig'ht or Day Calls 0 +pt Phone 43 r 10 '0 ▪ 00*000000'C 0,,,+$000000.0 1. WHITNEY o ti B lacerti Uj .O llir�kb Seaforth Olt aitiVitta 'ihubpfta1 'bide 0 ti i .Nursexy .. Vlio'•, •1 1at1, 'tG *000000000.0 0 0 W. J. CLEARY 00 O Seaforth, Ont. 0 0 LICENSED EMBALMER O 0 AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0 . Night or Day Call -335 0 O 0 OOOr00'd'400.0^yJ 0 0 0 0 0.0 O O O O O 0 BOX 0 ►'u tratitittbitt O .AMBULANCE O O Prompt Arid earef1il attention, t,'y <� 1eenitai 1 Be0 O �'LrOiiiiihke FOR Alt, dy Piteds O; 1t+Ae, 08.40 ot<' it; Stotoi 4* Amstiscommatuagapd 41 a ,sr • T$ !ar *TRON EXPOSITOR yt: 4sA,r,�T „ti } if. • FEIMUARY 15, 1940' community singing with feature( solos from the "old masters," J. 0, Mallen, John Beattie, W. C. Gov - 1 ett oe k and Anderson Scott. O. B. Symonds, of the Bell Telephonf Co., supplied very interesting and educational films and in all a most worthwhile evening was spent, • Barbara Kirkman Sponsors Pro, gram. — A social evening was held Thursday evening in First Presbyterian, Church when the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary spon- sored a program of solos, readings, stunts and contests. The follow- ing took part: Solos, Mrs. Frank Kling; reading, Mrs. Jas. F. Scott; comic song, Mrs. .1. E. Daley; vio- lin solo, Mrs. Jake Broome. A Bible quizz and two contests were raider the direction 'of Mrs. C. Reith and Mrs. J. F. Scott. Mrs. J. E. Daley occupied, the chair and th.e accom- panists were Mrs. J, E. Keating and Mrs. M. R. Rennie. The even- ing was brought to a close by the serving of a delicious lunch and the singing of the national anthem. s Ladies' Guild Meets.—On Tuesday at 3 ,p.m., a meeting of St. Thomas' Ladies' Guild was .held at the home or Mrs. James Riley, John St., with a small number present owing to the inclement weather. The meet- ing opened with Scripture reading, and special prayers, including one for the Dungey family. One birth- day was noticed, that of the presi- dent, Mrs. W. R. Shaw. Satisfy- ing reports were given upon the kitchen renovation of the rectory, alto upon the huge success of the catering for the Lions Club Burns' night. Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. J. B. Higgins offered to visit the shut- ins and newcomers for the coming month. Plans were made for cater- ing for the Rebekah Lodge ban- quet, with Mrs. R. Nott as con- vener. Further plans were made far the fall bazaar. Mrs. William O'Shea offered her home for the March meeting. The ladies are greatly indebted to ,the men of the church for dishes donated re- cently. The meeting closed with the benediction, after which a de- licious lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour spent. Mrs. Higgins moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Riley for offering her home for the meeting, Northside W. M. S. Meets.—The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held in Northside United Church, on Thursday. Mrs. Roy Lawson presided and opened the meeting with the first verse of Hymn 172, "I Love' Thy Kingdom, Lord," and prayer. Mrs. A. L. Porteous gave tate minutes of the last meeting and the roll call was answered by 27 ladies. Miss A. Ferguson gave ,the• treasurer's re- port. Mrs. J. Finlayson gave a. reading on Christian Stewardship. A life membership was presented to Mrs. Fee. A• temperance pa- per was given by Mrs. C. C. Keine, and Watch Tower reading by Mrs. W. Hay. Mrs. Margaret Cuthill's group had charge of the program which opened with the Call to Worship and Hymn 172. The first and second readings were taken by Mrs. W. Webster, follow- ed by -prayer by Mrs. D. A. MacMil- lan. Cbapter V, "Christianizing tibe Social Order, was taken by Mrs. Porteous, and Mrs, F. Har- burn and Mrs. G. Eaton, followed by the hymn, "Rescue the Perish- ing." The World Day of Prayer, Feb. 24, is • to be held in Northside United Church. The hymn, "Rise Up, 0 Men of God." was sung and the closing prayer was given by Mrs. Cuthill. St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth.— (Anglican): eaforth—(Anglican): Sunday, February 19, Quinquagesima: 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Morning Prayer; 2 p.m., St. Mary's, Dublin: 7 p.m., Evensong. Rev, T. ala Jones, Rector. First Preediyterian hurph.-10 .m., Bible Class and, Sunday! School; 11 a.w., Fargiveness," Junior congregation 7, p.m., The 'ieatitudes, No. 2, "'The )3tessing•of Sorrow"; 5.15 pan,, IF.P,9. Fire- side, the congregation is; y.4319. Fire- side, D. Glenn Campbell, Minister. Northside United Church.—Rev. D. A. MacMillan, Minister; 10:00 a.m., Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes; 11 a -m., Worship : sermon subject, "Tbe First Word From the Cross," beginning of the Lenten series; 11:30 a,zn., Junior congregation; 7 -p.m., Worship; guest speaker, Rev. Woolfrey, Clin- ton; Monday, 7 pan., Junior Young People's' '[inion. A11 are, dordially welcome. IlIHIIIIHlII 111111i1111f1111111111111I11F1111 * Weddings =* 1111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIII Hickey - Foster.—A pretty wed- ding was solemnized in St. James' Church, Seaforth, en Saturday, Feb. 11, at 9 a.m., when Doris Fos- ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fos- ter, of Tisdale, Sask., was united in marriage to Norman Hickey, son of Mrs. Marie 'Hickey, of Seaforth, and the late Mr: Hickey, Rev. T. P. Hussey performed the ceremony. 'Pule bride chose a white satin floor - length gown with sweetheart neck- line and veil, and carried a bou- quet of red roses and carnations. She was attended by Miss Helen Maloney. who wore a floor -length blue taffeta gown with matching hat and pink roses and carnations. Mr. Reg Aubin • was groomsman. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mrs. Hickey, when about 50 guests 'were present. Mr. and Mrs. Hickey will reside in Seaforth. Hagan - Dwyer.—In -a setting of l'ed and white carnations at S. James' Church, Seaforth, Saturday morning, February 11, at 10 nue, Julia Winnifred, daughter of Mi'. and Mrs. Joseph Dwyer, Kinkora, became the bride .of Leo Hal, son of Mr. James Hagan, of Se'-' forth, and the late Mrs. Hagan. Rev. T. Pe Hussey officiated and Rev. Father Glavin, of Stratford, sang the Nuptial Mass. •Mrs. O'Con- nell played the wedding music. Given in marriage' by her father, the bride wore a full-length white satin dress with veil, and• carried a white rosary and white prayer - book with pearl streamers: She wore a corsage of beautiful white and yellow flowers. Miss Theresa. Dwyer, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and wore a figured powdered blue dress, matching hat and wore a corsage of pint: slveet peas. Ray McKinnon, cousin of the groom, -was his attendant. Fol- lowing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride, where some thirty guests were pre- sent, Later Mr, and Mrs. Hagan left on a wedding•trip to Toronto, and on their return will reside in Seaforth. • eaeseit; a. Death of Mary A. Storey.—Miss Mary A. Storey passed away- sud- denly at her home in McKillop on Tuesday, after suffering an attack of pneumonia. She was the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Storey, and had spent all her life in that township. being in her 70th year. Surviving are two brothers. Sattiaud William, on McKillop, and two sisters. Fanny Storey, at home, and Mrs. McNichol. of :Morris Twp: The deceased was educated at S. S. No. 2. McKillop, and was a mem- ber of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth. •The funeral was held Thursday afternoon from her late residence, lot 30, con. 5, at 2:30 p.m., with Rev. D. Glenn Campbell officiating. During the service Mr. ./ft FINNIGAN'S Food For Thought: I feel most deeply that this whole question of Creation is too profound for human intellect. A dog might as well speculate on the mind of Newton! Let each man hope and belie'i:e what he can. —From Writings of Charles Darwin. DON'T MISS THESE SPECIALS ! RED ROSE COFFEE, Ib..69c RED ROSE TEA, Ib. 99c MOTHER PARKER TEA, Ib. 99c SALADA COFFEE, tins90c FILLED COOKIES, Ib31 c OATMEAL COOKIES, Ib. 29c MOTHER PARKER COFFEE, tin 90c PURE LARD, Ib. 18c BOLOGNA, Fresh, Ib29c Club, House COFFEE, tin 900 W. J. ,FINNIGAN and SON JUNIOR "C" HOCKEY First Game of Playoffs GODERICH vs. SEAFORTH Junior 'C' - - Junior 'C' Saturday, February 18 9:00 P.M. AT SEAFORTH MEMORIAL ARENA This is an ENTIRELY DIFFERENT Goderich Zine -up, and they are favored, buy the experts to take the round, -4i' IT'S THE BIG ONE ! — Played before the Biggest Crtywd of the Season ! Aduit 50c , Children 25c .:' O ADVANOL IN PRICE FOR ANY GAME — Jams T. Scott sang a solo. The paRnearers were -T. W. McMillan, Arthur Anderson, John Little, Har- ry Frank Hunt u Stewart Dolmagp. Interment was in Malt landbank cemetery. Death of Edwin John Barnett,— Death came to Edwin John '.lar nett, aged ,72, wibh startling sud- denness on Tuesday morning • as he was eating his breakfast. The deceased was born in Logan Town- ship, and in later years was a teamster and was well known to many residents of the town-, In 1920 he married Minnie Nash, who predeceased him some years ago, and has lived with his 'brother and sister oa Railway St. for some years- He is survived by one sis- ter, MTs- Cadaret, and one brother, Charles, both of town. The fun- eral took place on Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Box Funeral Chapel with Rev. D. A. MacMillan, of Northside United Church, officiat- ing. During the service ,Mr. Iyy Henderson sang a eolo, accompan- ied by Mrs. J. McGregor. The pall- bearers were Dale Nixon, Ivy Hen- derson, Sol Williams, Albert Baker, John MacKenzie and E. J. Box. In- terment was in Maitltandbank ceme- tery. Death of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wiberg. — The St. Vital (Man.) Lance. in a recent issue, said: "Funeral service for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wiberg, 68, of 683 Ash- burn St., whet died February 5 at Winnipeg General Hospital, was held Wednesday at the Clarke Leatherdale Funeral Home with Rev. Thomas Saunders, of Chal- mers United Church, officiating. Burial was made at Brookside cem- etery. Pallbearers were J. N. Sin- clair, C. McKachera, T. A. Duncan, B. R. Kark, R. K. Crowe and W. MacDonald. Mrs. Wiberg,- the for- mer Mary Elizabeth Ireland, was born at Seaforth, Ont., the daugh- ter of the late William Ireland and Mary McMurray, former residents of Tuckersmit)a. She was married in Winnipeg in 1910 to George Wiberg by Dr. C. W. Gordon. She was a member of Chalmers United Church. She is survived by her husband, proprietor of Wiberg's Drug -Store, 976 St. Mary's Road, and three sons, W.0.2 Neil, with the Royal Canadian Signal Corps at Hay River, N.W.T.; Harvey, at home in partnership with his father and Stuart, student attheUnivers- ity of Manitoba. Three brothers also survive: ,Norman Ireland, of Lethbridge, Alta.; Harvey Ireland, Climax, Sask., and Abe Ireland, of Llyodminster, Alta. • LOCAL BRIEFS • Mr, and Mrs. Ken Doherty, of Toronto, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herald Lawrence. • Miss Laura McMillan, of To- ronto, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. W. F. McMillan, in Egmondville. • Miss Gail F,dler was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Roy- Thuell in Blyth over the week -end. • Mr. 'Allan Ryan, of Hamilton, spent the week -end with his aunt, Mrs. Thos. O'Loughlin. • Mr. and Mrs. Faster, of Tis- dale, Sask„ were here last week attending the Hickey -Foster wed- ding on Saturday. 6 ,Mr. Robert Grieve, who has been visiting friends in Stratford, Preston and Hamilton, has return- ed to town. • Mayor J. E. Keating, Chas, A. Barber, W. J. Duncan, M. A. Reid and .J. A. Stew art were in Toronto this week taking part in a curling bonspie1. • Mrs. J. G. Mullen had the mis- fortune to fall downstairs in her home and receive some bruises. • Mr. Jack Spurr, of Brantford, spent the week -end with his, sister, Mrs. A. Y. McLean. • Mr, and Mrs. David R. Stew- art and Mr. and Mgs. Harry Stew- art spent Sunday in Kincardine, • Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunlop spent a few days in London this week. • Mr, and Mrs, Matt. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh, of Mc- Killop, are spending the week -end in Windsor, and while there will attend the wedding of Mrs. Walsh's .brother. • Di', and Mrs. Harry Borden, of Preston, spent the week -end with Dr. and Mrs. E. A. -McMaster. • Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Southgate and Mrs. R. S. Johnston and fam- ily, of Brampton, were the guests of Mrs. W. E, Southgate on Sun- day. • Among the soloists taking part in the, Kiwanis Music Festival in Toronto last week was Lorna Speare, 13 -year-old slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman V. Speare, of Gerrard St. East, Toronto. Her father, Mr. Herman Speare, is a former Cronne}arty boy. • Miss Winnifred Savauge has returned after a trip to Montreal and New York, where she visited weaving studios in both cities. • Mr. A. Y. ,McLean, M.P., ante Mrs. McLean left Wednesday for Ottawa, to attend the opening ses- sion of Parliament. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Sills, who spent the past three weeks in Florida, returned home tel Sunday. s• Mies Irene Burt, of Stratford, was a week -end guest of Mr. and Mrs. William O'Shea. • Mies bonna Dunlop and Miss Eleanor Glenn, of Goderich, were guests this week of Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Patterkon. • Miss Joan. Devereaux, of To- ronto, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. P. 12k - .McConnell. • .Mr. James Kelly, of Shedden, is spending a three weeks' holiday in-S•t:-Petersburg, Florida. • Miss Ruth Joynt, of Toronto, sp nt the week -end with her par - en , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joynt. a+ Miss -lune Shaw, of Windsor, Wag a week -end guest of her par - en% Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shaw. ,. {Miss Rebekah Shinen is spend- ing the week -end in Toronto., AVM'. and Mrs. M. R. R n'nie and Roildi:Id are in Toronto thin Week attending :the Wedding tit their e4ili, 11;o14 p.ennle, to Miss Irviine, fir TNdktdtltl, 'IWhidh tbLll take Diode in Vitt* pliurdlt dila e1 tlii; 0dttiiitety, it • 1440 ,0 or bib had the misfortune Wednesday eve- ning while riding a bicycle on IOW way to the creamery, to fall and, leg above he k i,, break his t nee.. H is now resting in Scott Memorial Hospi'taL CROMARTY Linda Jean, little daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Ross Houghton, has re- turned home after spending a week with the Kemp fancily in - Mitchell. Miss Helen Walker, acconi;pan- ied by Francis Hamitton, of Lyn- don, entertained a uumber of her friends to a birthday- party. Mr. and Mrs. S. Robertson, Cal- vin and Mildred, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Robertson visited Mrs• Robert- son and John in Lietowel. DUBLIN The U.F.O. shipping at Dublin will be temporarily in charge of Thos. L. Scott, son of Tats. Scott. For particulars, phone 12 r Dublin.—(Adv.). enersonals: Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stapleton, Galt, with hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton; Miss Mary Costello, London, with ;her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Dan Cos- tello; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert O'Reil-. ly attended the Basta -Burke wed- ding in Detroit. Tbe students of Dublin Continua- tion ontinuation School held a very successful Valentine party in the Parish Hall Friday evening. The title of Queen of Hearts for 1950 was won by Mary Lou McQuaid. .Other prizes went to Jerome Murray, Anne Tom- ]inson, Syl. Ryan, Helen Murray, Maurice Dillon, Mary Maloney and Mrs. Cronin. The door prize went to Thomas Gormley. Music was supplied by Siemon's orchestra. WINTHROP The W.A. of Cavan Church, Win- throp, are holding a pot -luck sup- per in the Sunday School room on Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 7:15. Circles 1 and 2 are responsible for meat, potatoes and salads; Circles 3 and 4 for cakes and pies. Mr. Jas. M. Scott will show pictures of his trip to Britain and Europe. Mrs. William Dolmage entertain- ed Circle No. 1 at a quilting on Wednesday. There was a good at- tendance and all enjoyed the af- ternoon quilting. A sumptuous lunch was served by the hostess. A social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Settles on Friday evening. Lost heir and crokinolo were, played, prize •win ners being Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dolmage, 'Mrs, John Pethick and Ronnie Davidson. Lunch was serv- ed: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Campbell spent a few days in Toronto. Mr. and 'Mrs. William Campbell and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. R..C. Dodds spent. the week -end in Kitchener. Mr. Andrew Montgomery spent the week -end at his home. Mr. and Mrs. James McClure and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Taylor, Staffa, ZION Mr. John Perrin. Brantford, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. George Smeltz have been visiting her niece, Mrs. Ivan Higgerson and other friends around Zion. Mr. 'and Mrs. Albert Roney vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tubb on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and family spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Gibb, Strat- ford. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Britton had as their guests' on Sunday, Miss Lilly Babb, Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Salton and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm spent Thursday. with Mrs. Ross Gordon and Donna. Mrs. Herb Britton was in -Clin- ton on Saturday to see her mother, Mrs. Workman, who is the hospital with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kleinfeldt, Toronto, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Kleinfeldt. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams, of Burford, visited. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Barker, on Sunday. D. H. McINNES Chiropractic - Foot Correction COMMERCIAL HOTEL Monday, Thursday 1 to 8 p.m. Save... YOUR CAR YOUR MONEY • The best" single method of preser- - M ing the life of your., car and avoiding expensive repairs is regular lubrication —properly carried' out. Start this good habit 'today ---drive in for FACTORY SPECIFIED LUBRICATION at eaforth egetTh�atreFoi NOW PLAYING — THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY • "THE GIRL FROM JONES BEACH" with RONALD REAGAN and •VIRGINIA MAYO Light and bright as the froth on an ice-cream soda and as appeal- ing as a bathing suit ad.—this gay attraction is guaranteed. to please young and old. MONDAY, TUESDEA.Y, 'WEDNESDAY " THE UNDERCOVER MAN " with GLENiN FORD and NINA FOCH Law vs. Underworld — a story of the efforts of a Treasu2+y'pei,ppt. Special Agent to pin an incometax 'evasion charge on. a big mien of the underworld, - IN TECHNICOLOR — NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY " THE YOUNGER BROTHERS " with WAYNE'MORRIS and JANIS PAIGE A Western, with imagination and resourcefulness in its matte -tip. It has a refreshing new note which is always welcome in a West- ern picture. COMING: Adult Entertainment "KNOCK' ON ANY DOOR" with Humphrey Bogart -- John Derek Photographs No orders- taken from February 5 to March 8 Eric Ziegler - SEAFORTH . beauty counselor Complimentary Skin Care Make=up Analysis FRANCES. McLEAN Phone 89&W USED CARS 1950 AUSTIN SEDAN, with Radio and all the Frills. 194n FLEETLINE DE LUXE OHBVROLET COACH—tiJndereeat. heater, chrome and everything O.K. A car to be proud of. 1936 DODGE SEDAN—Heater and good .paint. 1934 FORD SEDAN—New motor and eeal.beam•nirghts. 1928 FORD COUPE—New tires; •seal beam lights --$120.00. 1928 PONTIAC SEDAN—$65.00. 1929, PLYMOUTH , SEDAN—$65.00 1932 MODEL 'A' FORD SEDAN—$100.00. All Good Motors and Tires. Act quick on these! — PHONE — Jonathan Hugill CLINTON. PHONE 784-W RES. 616 r 34 iN STOCK Ten -Test Masonite Plywood Gyproc Beaver Board Arborite Ten -Test Blocks' • Asphalt Shingles Cedar -grain Shingles Roll -Brick Siding and Roll Roofing • INSULATION Loose 2 -inch Batts 3 -inch Batts - Insulated Siding • LUMBER, SASH AND DOORS Storm Sash made to order_ CUSTOM MILLWORK Seaforth Supply 811 .Fuel Co. PHQ A7 Ses or `; toe Not a Substitute, ilut a REAL Oil -Base Paint that Covers Any Sur- face in One Coati.. Can Be Washed Re- peatedly ...and Painted Over With- out !Streaking! ... 30 Attractive Colors! . our-comaeovr-mslay AND COST& NO MORE THAN ORDINARY WALL PAIN1'! Pittsburgh's new wonder* working One.Coat, 011 -ease Walibide is the only Wall paint enriched with 'Vied- 011.e, Vie - 0i1?' for oontsolfed 1 penetration. These oils do not soak into the slirfil tij, as in ordinary paints. They remain in the paint filuw.L f Stin 'keep. it tiuey, tough, diode Fos Doe giAg promotion. Only ! spollbn makes a loralr-ear room in a few short Emmet Ibis new W atlhide can be appiiedon any surface with astonisbies, speed sod ease. k givdrat es a hard, uniform rich :been at c iltle'' Mr mem washed repeatedly without amnion et 2 atrtalcit ggt ,Comes in flat, semi•glloss aar5rl'' N glosm fini:ltes! PI1 TSBUPrl 'PUNTS ARE SOLO CROWN HARDWA ,E "hone d81-; Stafoth 4 \ It Y •c I .