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The Huron Expositor, 1950-09-22, Page 8
YI of (I' il .!!.CZE IN 1'OMOBILE, CASUALTY, iN[ARANTER BONDS ,�b'`NT' AND SICKNESS „ARRY. AND WINDSTORM Ft "; 00kluth g Companies who 1NIP'r Security with Service 0AGENTS FOR ONTARIO 'IRES'HERMAN'S MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE , Information gladly given. WATSON & REID A., REID - Proprietor. entrance & Real Estate ruoNE 214 . SEAFORTH FOR SALE Modern Cottage with furnace and Rit$age. Early possession. Hood 160 -acre Farm; modern connveniences. Dwelling, Victoria St. Modern conveniences. Possession arrang- ed. ll eine «t gelling, Village of Dub - I &n, Immediate possession. M. A. REID MEAL ESTATE PHONE 214 LEMON'" ALL PASSE!' .3 TAXI Phone: ' .sGERS INSURED 162-J or . 1 6,2-W NEWS OE THE TOWN Announcement. — The engage- ment is announced of Vera Edith, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mole, to Mr. Alvin Camp- bell, only son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. McDonald, R.R. 2, Brus- sels, the marriage to take plaee iu October. Announcement. — Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Agar, of Sarnia, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Jean, to Mr. Donald Keyes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherlock Keyes, Varna, the wed- ding to take place October 7 in Cason -Davis Memorial Church, Sarnia. s.. Announcement. — The engage- ment is announced of Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs. John T. Reid, R.R. No. 1, Newton, and the late Mr- Reid, to Mr. J. Scott Davidsor of Fernbank, son of Mrs. And.- -• Davidson, of Seaforth, and thr ew Mr. Davidson, the marriage 4 late place in Ootober. to take C. W. L. Meets.- —' Women's League. The Catholic ing Tuesday u' -acid their meet - School Hall ,.ght in St. James' ance. The with a large attend- Hotham , president, Mrs. John praye- , opened the meeting with offi' ., after which the different t- ,.:ers gave reports. Discussed at ,de meeting were the plans for the 'bazaar to be held in December. Sewing bees will commence Tues- day, Sept. 26, at the home of Mrs. F. Dinwoodie. Mrs. Hotham gave an' interesting report of the con- vention held in .Goderich in June. The president closed the meeting a ii r prayer, and the evening was concluded with the serving of tea. Northside W. A. Makes Presenta- tion. — Group 2 of the W.A. of Northside United Church met at the home of Mrs. F. Storey Mon- day evening when there were 28 members and three visitors pre- sent. The meeting opened with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer in Mole read the unison. Miss Laura M o Scripture lesson from Psalm 120. Mrs. C. C. Kaine and Mrs. Ross Savauge gave humorous readings. Mrs. Roy Lawson read an address and Mrs. F. Storey, on behalf of the group, presented the retiring president, Miss Vera Mole, bride - elect of next week, with a pretty silver cake plate. Miss Mole thanked the ladies in a few well- chosen words and lunch was serv- ed by the hostess and her commit- tee. A vote of thanks was tender- ed the hostess for her hospitality. TRADE MARK PEG. adds zest J lunch FP" • 7 -ROOM at{ SALE 3 -piece ,. FRAME HOUSE, with Pror bathroom, on Market St. apt possession. -i'-ROOM HOUSE -3 -piece bath- roem, hot water heating, Hydro; ;arage; two lots. Situated on Cen- tre St. Priced reasonable. Prompt possession. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance & Real Estate Broker SEAFORTH : ONT. PHONES: Res. 220, Office 334 / FOR SALE On No. 8 Highway, close to Sea - forth, 3% acres with good 7 -room house; inside plumbing; also barn and henhouse. Two good wells. Priced to sell. ON LOUISA STREET Five -room house; two porches; dauble-car garage. Possession in 33 days. Two and half acres in Egmond- ville. This is a good •building site. Priced for quick sale. For prices and terms call WILSON C. OKE Real Estate and Insurance PHONE 689 - SEAFORTH Enroll Now for Fall Music Classes STANLEY J. SMITH A.T.C.M. Teacher of TRUMPET, THEORY and Supervisor of Music in Schools All former students have pass- ed examinations with honours. Studios in Seaforth, Mitchell and Exeter Fdr information PHONE 332-J Seaforth PIANO, VOICE, FINEST QUALITY - GOODYEAR WELT WORKnd SERVICE SHOES Smooth Full Grain TWICE TANNED UPPERS GRO - CORK Extra Mileage Soles 1 Built on the Canadian Army Boot Last FOR THE BEST WORK BOOT WE HAVE EVER SOLD, THE PRICE IS $7.95 a Pair WILLIS' SHOE STORE "THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE BIG VALUES" SEAFORTH Used Car and Truck VALUES '49 METEOR SEDAN '48 PONTIAC SEDAN '48 PONTIAC FLEETLINE COACH '40 DODGE COACH '46 FORD 3 -TON STAKE WITH RACKS '47 FORD 1 -TON PICKUP '47 DODGE 1 -TON STAKE WITH RACKS '49 FOI1D 1/2 -TON PICKUP '39 CHEV. 21 -TON STAKE WITH RACKS RICE MOTORS Phone 799 Seaforth ir. 000©00 000 0 J. A. BURKE 0 0 Funeral Director O 0 and Ambulance Service 0 ' DOWN , - ONT. 0 0. Night or Day 'Calls: 0 0 P`h'one 43 r 10 -0 !, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Co 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 +fx. A. WHITNEY O Funeral Director 0 Maln Street • Seaforth O AttIVOLANOR sPrtvTCE O AdiUattt 1,; .lost tal beds ikefit.±brMfftch�elyi Nursery Silkworm, opoolfii> xs >bia65 0 0 4 '0 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C. 0 W. J. CLEARY 0 Seaforth, Ont. 0 0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0 0 AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0 O .Nights or Day -Calls-835 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o O 0 BOX 0 3unera( Otrbice 0 AMBULANCE 0 O Prompt and careful attention,. 0 0 Minolta!, ,Red _ 0 O matt/Pits Pott. ALL 0 0 OCOAsrtm 0 0 rsoluS; 0: iteg. 696 -lir or;13': Rt+ rti 42 * Baptist Ohur ated with ",Ch, attractively decor - tel shad .erns and gladioli 1n pas- intere, ea, was the acene of an on ,rung late sutn7ner wedding w., t9aturday afternoon, Sept. 9, sen Miss Jean MargaretlHanmer, Youngest daughter of Councillor J. B. and Mrs. Hanmer, became the bride of Jack Edward Byers, only son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Albert J. Byers, North Norwich, Rev. Her- bert W. Piercy, minister of the church, conducted the Ceremony and the wedding music was played by the organist, Mrs. Douglas Avey. Thomas Turton was soloist and gave two numbers, "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer.'° The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her floor - length dress of white chantilly lace over white satin. It was fash- ioned with an off -the -shoulder neckline inset .with nylon net, trimmed with seed pearls, and had long petal point sleeves. The bout - Pant skirt fell to a long cathedral train. She wore a .French tulle (fin- gertip veil that was held to a Jul- iette lace -covered cap with rolled satin edges, and she carried a small cascade bouquet of white roses, gardenias and. stephanotis. The bridal attendants were Mrs. John Litster, Toronto, as matron of honor; Mrs. Lewis •Steinstra, London, and Miss Barbara Hoyt, as bridesmaids. The former *ore blush beige satin; the Bridesmaids wore copper satin. They were identically styledt round with neck- lines atetc lines and full skirts with a slight train. They wore matching mit- tens and hats of a matching 'satin material. Their flowers were small cascade bouquets, Talisman, gladioli florettes and cream roses. John Litster, Toronto, was grooms- man, and the ushers were Allan Reid, Fort 'Erie, and Lewis Stein- stra, London, Following the church ceremony- the bridal party and their 95 guests motored to Wood- stock and "Altadore" for the re- ception. Mrs. Hammer, mother of the bride, received and wearing a floor -length gown of grey faille with insets of grey lace. She had a plum colored that and bag and. a corsage or orchettes. Mrs. Byers, mother of the groom, assisted and she wore a floor -length dress of black French lace over orchid taf- feta with black accessories, and a corsage of orchettes. The wed- ding breakfast was served by Miss - "es Ora McQuiggan, Isobel Robin- son, Mary Manore, Marjorie Noack and Betty Lou Russling. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs, Byers lett for a honeymoon to be spent In Virginia and other Southern States. For travelling the bride bad chosen a grey suit with navy accessories and a corsage of Rub - rum lilies. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Byers will live in Nor- wich. Out-of-town guests came from Big Rapids, 1Vlichigan, Wind- sor, Toronto, Fort Erie and Lou- don. Byers - McKay.—Surrounded by the immediate families and a cir- cle of intimate friends, Miss Elean- or Isobel McKay, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, •Dougla.s McKay, be- came the bride of ,Elmer Norman Byers, second son or Mr. and Mrs. Norman Byers, at high noon Sat- urday,. Aug. 5. This lovely ntfd- summer wedding was held at the l home of the bride's parents and was conducted by Rev. Walter M. Kitely. To the strains of Lohen- grin's Wedding March, the bride, given in marriage by .her father, took her place before a lovely bank of pink and white gladioli, potted ferns and palms. Over the floral bank hung several large !white .bells which were chained to- gether with dainty interchained pink and white streamers. The tall, pretty bride was a charming figure in her gown of white bridal satin and chantilly type lace with long petal sleeves and sweetheart neckline. The moulded bodice was offset by shirred satin and sprays of Lily -of -the -Valley. The skirt, with its lengthwise panels of satin and lace, extended gracefully into a short train. She wore a finger- tip embroidered tulle veil that was 'held with a halo of seed pearls and sequins. Her only oranment was a double string of matched pearls, the gift of the groom, and she car- ried a front cascade of Better Time roses and white gladioli and lieur-deiur It was tied with stream- ers of white ribbon. Miss Elaine Richmond, Simcoe. as bridesmaid, wore a floor -length dress of pale green embossed organzi with Pet - Northside W. M. S. Report.—The September meeting of the United Church W.M.S. was held in the church parlor on Thursday after- noon. The president, Mrs. R. Law- son, opened the meeting with the hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun," and the Lord's Prayer. Minutes and roll call were given by the secretary, Mrs. A. Porteous. The theme for the worsthip service was "The Spirit Of the Cross." Mrs. J. Finlayson and Mrs. C. C. Kaine gave up-to- date information on the topics "C'hristian Stewardship" and "Tern per-snce," A committee was ap- pointed to arrange for the fall thankoffering meeting. It was an nounced that the fall sectional meeting would be held in Cavan Winthrop, Churchon October 1 11 Mrs. D. Aikenhead introduced the two new study books, "Japan Be- gins Again" and "The 'United Church Re-enters Japan." Those taking part in the study were Mrs, Finnigan, Mrs. Storey, 'Miss Fin- nigan and Mrs. H. Lawrence. They depicted war -ravaged Japan, de- scribing its people stripped of homes, food, shelter and livelihood. The authors of the books stated that the Japanese people are searching for something new, and that now is the time for the Church to come to their aid. It was stressed that never before has there been a greater opportunity for mission work in that country, and that all prejudices. must be put aside. The meeting closed with singing the 'hymn, "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow," and the Mizpah benedic- tion. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111IIIHIIUUIII111111 * Weddings * 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Regele - Taylor. — The wedding took place in Listowel en Satur- day, Sept. 9. at the residence of Rev. Lederman, of Mary Luella Taylor, daughter of Mr. Thomas H. Taylor, of Goderich, and Mr. Harry Welford Regele, son of Mrs. Eliza- beth Regele, of R.R. 1, Dublin, and the late Charles Regele. The bride was attired in a delphinium blue suit with a corsage of American Beauty roses. The couple were un- attended- Mr. and Mrs. Regele left on a trip to the West Coast, and on their return will reside on the groom 5, farm in McKillop, Byers - Hanmer.—The Norwich Kroehler Week! et' i"a?pi collar and matcbiag mitl tens. She carried a Ooloniat bou- quet 1 of YeUR'Rl' !Maes and gladioli, and were a .head bandeau of Yel- low roses and , baby's ,breath. 'Lit- tle Miss 'Marilyn, Pellow, Wood - steak counsin of the bride, was the winsome flower girl and wore a floor -length dress of yellow ny- lon, made with a prettily ruffled collar. She carried a nosegay of Sweetheart rosea Donald Pellow, Ile 'bride's cousin, smartly attired in a page boy costume, was ring - bearer. He carried this all import- ant accessory on a silver plate which was decorated with blue and white bows and sprays of sweet peas. Elgin Byers was his broth- er's groomsman. The wedding mus- ic was played by Miss Norma Pot- ter; Woodstock, cousin 'of the bride and during the ceremony Miss Marjorie Noack sang "The Wedding Prayer." Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held for the sixty guests. For the reception Mrs. McKay had chosen a navy mesh redingote style dress with a shoulder -piece of garden- ias. 11pe buffet luncheon was serv- ed by" the Misses Juanitta and Juanna Lazenby, Wilma Penny and Yvonne Lampman, who were di- rected by Mrs, H. C. Cayley and. Mrs. Alva Lampman. . The bridal table contained the four -storied, es- pecially decorated wedding cake, and was set with bouquets of sweet peas and blue tapers in sil- ver holders. Laterin the after.: noon Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Byers left for their honeymoon trip to points in Northern Ontario. For travel- ling the bride had chosen a grey gabardine suit with green acces- sories. Upon their return they will live in Norwich. Out-of-town guests were present from Ann Arbor, Mich., Hicks -on, Simcoe, Wood- stock and Burlington. Northside United Church.—Rev. D. A. MacMillan, Minister: 10:30 a.m., Sunla,y School; 11 a.m., Wor- ship; Rally Day programme. Eve- ning service withdrawn. First Presbyterian Church. -10' a.m., Bible Class and Sunday School; 11 a.m., Morning Worship; Evening service withdrawn for St. Thomas' Anglican Harvest Home. —Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Mini- ster. , St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth.— Rector, Rev, T. Dale Jones: 8:30 a.m., Haly Communion; 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Harvest Home, Rev. R. A. E. Ruck, Strat- ford; 2 p.m., St. Mary's, Dublin, Rev. A. A. E. Ruck; 7 p.m., Har- vest Home. ..6f(G w.k:.'f:.Xj iu%£•34..1,4:::.>:,:^..L.•:5:•i;..,•.""5.`.'aA>. :•;y o OMAN/144434.• 0 Dies in Clinton.—The death oc- curred in Clinton. hospital on August 28 of one of Bayfield's old- est residents in the person of Mas. Agnes Currie. She was born in Tuckersmith on May 8, 1868, bhe d'a'ughter of the late William and Janet Nicholson. In 1890 she was married to Samuel J. Currie and they lived in Clinton before mov- ing to Bayfield, where she bas re- sided for the past 48 years. Mr. Currie passed away in March, 1904. Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Thomas M.. Castle, Bayfield; Mrs. Wilbert McBride, Kitchener, and Mrs. Gerald Hulley, Brantford and a sister, Mrs. Berl Beck, Bay - One daughter, Mrs. David Gemmell, Tuckersmith, and two sons, Harvey and Kenneth, prede- ceased her, the latter having giv- en their lives in World War I. The funeral was held from her late residence, Bayfield. on August 30 and was largely attended. The service was conducted by Rev. Peter Renner, pastor of St. An- drew's Church. Interment was in Bayfield cemetery. The pallbear- ers were her grandsons; Thomas Castle, Gavin Gemmell, Robert 'McBride, and Beverley, Kenneth and Gary Hulley. Death of Mrs. Edwin Hunt.— One of the oldest residents of Mc- Killop passed away on Wednesday at her home on Lot 27, Con. 4, in the person of Helena Adelaide Moxley, beloved wife of Mr. Edwin Hunt, in her 86th ,year, Mrs. Hunt had :been ill for the past six years, having suffered a broken hip and had been- in failing health since. Born at Tavistock, the daughter of the late William Motley and Jane Mitchell, she was married in .e.::Y:•e3M1y` .. Brighten Your Living -Room WITH KROEHLEWS FINE FURNITURE G. A. WHITNEY fFarniture . Funeral and Ambulance Service Phones: Day 119 - Nights and Sundays 65 SEAFORTH ONTARIO ere :Your Money aney Buys the Pull 'ensure TULIP BULBS 75% Yellow Tulips, mixed Red, Pink„ Purple and Red Doubles. Per hundred: Large $1.50, Medium 75c Small 35c pUR ELL Flower Gardens lii. l40 a00 Seaforth, Nov. 12, 1831. She re -1 ceived her education at Tavistoc$ and Brussels, and served as -a tailoress for ten years in Seaforth,' Coming to Seaforth district 71 years ago, she has been a ,highly respected resident, and litany friends. will regret aper passing. She •is survived by her husband; two daughters, .Mia. T. W. McMil- lan, MoKillop, and Mrs. Gladson Campbell, Toronto, and three, sons, Frank, of McKillop; Homer, of Seaforth, and Clifford, of London. There are also surviving two brothers, Charles E. Moxley, of Guelph, and Orlando Moxley, of Dorchester; also eight grandchil- dren and four great ,grandchildren. Deceased was a member of Duff's United Church, MeKillop. The fun- eral will take place Saturday at 2 p.m. from the G. A. Whitney Funeral Chapel with Rev. H. E. Livingston officiating. Interment will be in Maitlandbank cemetery. Dies In Hamilton.—William O. Morrow, 17 Balsam Ave., principal of the Prince of Wales School, and one of Hamilton's best known edu- cationists, died in the General Hos- pital September 14. He had been ill for one week. Mr. Morrow went to Hamilton in 1919 and during his career at eight different public schools during that period -he had gained the respect and warm re- gard of thousands of pupas and hundreds of teachers who had _been his colleagues through the years. Wthen he went to Hamilton 31 years ago, Mr, Morrow took with him 10 years of experience in rural and urban schools in the London area. He was first manual training teacher in 'Memorial School. He remained there for sev- en years. In later years he became principal of six other schools in the city. He was principal of Prince of Wales School from 1942 until his death. His interest in education was profound; it was not confined to its wider aspects on3, for he took a keen interest iu the problems of individaul pup- ils. He was particularly noted for his kindness to all those with whom he was associated. Mr, .Mor- row was awarded the degree of bachelor of arts of Queen's Uni- vi rsity in 1934, and that of bach- elor of pedagogy of Toronto Uni- v -•city in 1936. He was past presi- dent of the Hamilton Teachers' I: titute, and an active member of the Men Teachers' Federation and one of its local founders, He was also a member of the Ontario Edu- cational Association, Mr, Morrow ws a member of New Westminster Presbyterian Church, and a mem- ber of Acacia Lodge A.F. & A.M., No. 61 G.R.C., for the last eight years. Speaking of Mr. Morrow's death, R. A. Riddell, director -of elementary education said: "Mr. Morrow was . one of Hamilton's moat successful principals. He was particularly effective in adjusting school programs to the needs of the pupils, especially those who were having difficulty. His kindly, sympathetic manner and keen un- derstanding of cbildreli made him an outstanding educationist." He is survived- by his wife, the former Bertha Ann Richards; one I daugh- ter, Jean, ,at home, and one son, Hugh, of Milwaukee. Funeral ser- vices were held Monday with in- terment in Woodland Cemetery. Attending the funeral from Sea - forth were: Mr. Robert Wright, Mr, Oliver Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eyre, Mrs, Wren Eyre, Mrs. Robert McMichael and .Mrs. William G. Wright. LOCAL BRIEFS • Mayor and Mrs. J. E. Keating left Sunday morning for Windsor, where they are spending a few days. • Mr. and. Mrs. Nelson Goven- lock, of Waterford, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Govenlock, and his sister, Mrs. Mae Dorrance, • Mr. and Mrs, James Murray have returned from a motor trip to Boston, Mass. • Mrs. A. Y. McLean and two children, Susan and Alan, have re- turned after spending the past six weeks in New Glasgow, N.S. • Mr, Ed. Latimer, of Orillia, a former resident of Seaforth, call- ed on friends in town over the week -end. It is 44 years since he left here and—sees many changes. • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Benninger, of Guelph, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Cleary over the week- end. • Dr. and Mrs. F. Harburn and daughter, Mrs. Erwin Trewartha, spent the week -end with friends in Dresden. • Mrs. David Ritchie, who spent the slimmer at Kincardine, has re- turned to town for the winter, • Mr. and M'rs, H. E. Smith spent Sunday visiting friends in Listowel and Milverton. • Miss Willa Hunter, of Strath- roy, is the new chief operator of the local Bell Telephone office, and has assumed her new duties. • Mr.' James R. Scott, of Tor-. onto,, was a week -end guest of his mother, Mrs. H. R. Scott: • Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Modeland and- Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barber are on a motor trip through the New England States. and Eastern Can- ada. • Mr. and. Mrs. J. K. B. Brown and son. Stephen, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gov- enlock .and Mrs. Mae Dorrance. • Mr. and Mrs. A. R. G. Ametit, Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ament, Mr. Ament expects to leave for a busi- ness trip to Brazil shortly. • Mr. Elmore J. Hill, of Simcoe, was a guest of his grandparents, Mr, and. Mrs. James Hill. • • Mr. and -Mrs. Percy Spencer, of Detroit, spent the week -end with friends in town. • Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Churchill, of Cleveland,thio, returnedWed- nesdayafter s -pending the Past four weeks with her mother, Mrs. James li Campbell. • Master 'cel Seltzer has- re- turned to his. 'home In Hamllfoti.' atter ependhtg the holidays with his grand.Parents, Mr. and Mr,• Shlnen • 0r' f t ' it. Anderson Ot Tor • (A00,04 faocMI 'on..Pape' NOW PLAYING THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 'WHEN WILLIE COMES MARCHING HOME' with DAN DAILE•Y and GORINNE CALVET Home Guarders — Local Heroes — Legionnaires — Everybody should eee it. The biggest parade of laughs ever to marchacross the screen: MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY " THE DOCTOR AND THE GIRL" with GLENN FORD and GLORIA DeleAVEN The life ofa handsome young Doctor. Here is the strange, com- pelling love story told with simple warmth — aimed straight at, the ,heart. NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY " PINKY " with JEANNE GRAIN WILLIAM LUNDIGAN ETHEL BARRYMORE — ETHEL W'ATERS "PINKY''' is an extremely personal drama dealing with an aspect of the Negro problem. A. moving story told with candor and honesty. Don't miss it! 1 COMING: ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "FOREVER AMBER" IIMMIMIMMIUMINMEMEMIP Ik Choice Gladioli Bloom FOR SALE ANY OCCASION HAROLD FREE PHONE: Day 9'6' - Evenings 366 COAL We have on hand: Stove Coal • Nut Coal' • Buckwheat Coal • Alberta Coal • Stoker Coal - William M. Hart Phone 784 : Seaforth, ►T HANEY'S TODAY .. TOMORROW .. AND EVERY DAY • - • • Miner Men's, Boys' and Children Rubber . Boots • Haugh's Pants, Overalls and Shirts -• • Greb Shoes THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL r .. Red Bird Matches 3 Boxes 19c Clair Haney, Egmondville OPENING MONDAY:. . SEAFORTH MACHINE SHOP WELDING AND GENERAL REPAIRS Located on South Main Street, Seaforth The . Seaforth Machine Shop is equipped to render a general machinery repairs and welding service to farmers and others in the district. The shop will be open daily ----8 a.m. to 6 .P.m. and 8 a.m. to noon on Saturdays. Prompt Service On All Manner Of Repairs! BRING IN YOUR NEXT JOEL E. F. DURST Proprietor COALS for PROMPT DELIVERY • BLUE COAL—Nut 'Size, for Stoves' • BLUE COAL, STOVE -For Large Stoves and Furnaces • BUCKWHEAT ANTHRACITE—For Blowers • BRIQUETS—The Only Hard Coal)—General Purpose. • COKE—Nut Size, for Stoves or Furnaces • POCAHONTAS—Egg Size, for Hot Water Heating . ' • ALBERTA LUMP, DRUMHELLER--For Fall Burning • STOKER, YANCEY and CAVALIER—For Stokers • SOFT—For Heating Steam Boilers • CANNEL—For Fireplaces DO NOT DELAY ORDERING! WILLIS DUNDAS PHONE 192.M, or Box Furniture Store — Phone 43 Until Office is Established HERE ARE REAL BARGAINS A --in-. Good UsedTractors 1 McCORMICK-DEERING, 1020 1 FORD 1 COCKSHUTT 70 3 FORD-FERGUSON "See You At the Fair" ALY MOTOR Ford - Monarch Sales & Service AFORTH. tf: