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The Huron Expositor, 1939-11-10, Page 8Death of Mrs. John Sproat- -- The death occurred Monday, November f, at her residence on Victoria Street, following a protracted illness, of Barbara Ellen McGee, well known resident' and wife of ,Mr. Jahn Sproat. The deceased, who was in her 83rd �®s ®- DANCE ST. COLUMBAN MONDAY, NOV. 13th George Nangle and His Orchestra ADMISSION : 35 CENTS ..s 4111111111111111. Telegraphers Wanted ! War creates a demand for Railway and Commercial Tele- graphers. These positions pay union wages and those employ- ed are performing a national service. With 35 years experience in teaching, we guarantee results. Self -Teaching Machines make it passible to learn at home easily. You can serve your country in this work,: and at the same time fit yourself for a practical career. ACT QUICKLY - Send for free descriptive folder. CASSAN SYSTEMS Dept. 54 9 ADELAIDE E. - TORONTO LISTEN TO "Songs by Gene Autry" OVER CKNX, GRAM EVER MONDAY at p.m. Sponsored by Daly's Garage Seaforth 14 ELIZABETH ARDEN dnnouatsee that her exquisite VENETIAN TOILET PREPARATIONS for preserving and earhaneingthe beauty of the skin, may al- ways be had at Keating's pharmacy "Te Sexs11 Drsg Store" PBOi 29 snerni rn �9. 11. j1 zic 4�1 1'. l!' eTe t.'41xe tr 6tf's 4D TS RADIUM - •'d ( 'p BI$ OOD. OATS 'OKINO FIGS 2 pomade 'ALLY POWDERS 6 tides 1lc 29c 13c 25c eilINIR OWN BAKING POWDER 25c with; 2 Jelly Powders, for J BORNE'S JELLA MILK DES- SERT PO W DEIt-2 packages . 1 G PORK AND BEANS 3 tins VELERY STALKS{ --Large 2c 5c 15c 25c 15c 25c 22c 25c 1DBANG.ES-Sweett and juicy • per dozen a.4)L) GEESE ----Sh'ar'p per .1EIAWE'S LEMON OIL" bottle -SODA BISCUITS 2 pounds 3REAKFAST BACON-I-Ioavy siders; per poltral COMFORT LY ( 2 tine RI vt Jtt 17.! i! +.tr a If 115 � r hl ' NEWS OF THE TOWN Announcement. -Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel H. ,Whitmore wish to announce the engagement of their' elder daugh-. ter, Sarah Anne Melissa, to William John Gordon, elder son of Mr. Lorne Elliott and the late Mrs. Elliott, of McKillop, the nia.rrjage to take place quietly the midde of November. Bell Ringers Coming. -The Eckardt Brothers, Swiss Bell Ringers and variety enter-teiners, will appear at the Opera House on Saturday even- ing, Nev. '16th. Canada's Duly road show is now in its fortieth year and is the Dilly survivor of the ()nee num- erous eompauys that toured the coun- try. The Eckardts have enlarged their show this season, the, equipment carried tills two motor trucks_ Holds Successful Euchre. ---A pleasant eventing was spent in the Orange Lodge club rooms on Wednesday Ivaaing, when 24 tables were in play'. The prize winners w ere: Ladies' fi titt, Mrs_ Fields; llone hands+, Mrs. R. Dodds; consola- tion, Mee. Hannah; gentiem'an's first, .toe Daltniage; lone herds, Mr. Robt. Dodds ; consolation, Ed. Brown- The lucky chair prize was wroul by Keith Harrison_ Lunch was served folllow- ieg the cards and the meeting closed with singing "God Save the King." CASTILE SOAP 25c 12 cakes LAUNDRY SOAP 25c 10 bars ,.MINERAL MIX -For ail kinds of stock; cwt. SaaUYB WATCH FOR YOUR COUPON giv lag you' two Cakes Palmolive Soap FREE.. Redeem here. A. Ce Routledge PHONE 188 WE SP E C I AL1ZE IN FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CAS- UALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS, ACCIDENT A N D SICKNESS, BURGLARY, WINDSTORM 'ilTepresenting Companies who give Security with Service Rise Agents for Ontario T•hresh- iar'men's Mutual Flre Insurance. Information gladly given. A number of dealr•able properties In Seaforth and district for eels. Neil Shaw Mission Circle. - The regular meeting of the Neil Shaw '4lievien ('ir•crle NVas bold on Tuesday event._;; at the house of Hiss Mona 141c:.Grtigar. After the opening exer- 4vises, it was decided, to hold the next meeting on Wednesday. Dec. 6th. Mrs. eld;ward Boyes read ,the call to worship; Mrs. Alex Chesney read the Scripture lesson from Luke 6; Miss i M'ay-me Watson led in prayer, and Mrs. Jamey Atka gave 3' paper on "1':lijalt." The meeting closed with alit, benediction. Following the meot- ing a dr'ligt:tCul miscellaneous shower e.:te tendered Miss Margaret 1"inni gen. bride -elect, by •the girls. Lunch was served at the close. ,Ir )P',F I tai: i S 1 i V 1 i 4 i t II i , 1:r 1 � � r i 4r t til 1 � A; • THE HURON EXPOSITOR • IfiS. rl 1 r A ,P. tsar_ Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. J. Leslie Cox, of Goderich Town- ship; Miss Annette Sinclair, of Clin- ton; Mrs. P. 13, Moffat, Seaiorth, and Mrs. Ridhar•d Bond, of Goderich, and one sou, William.. C. Sinclair, of Stan- ley, also one sister, Mrs.. Arthur Cald- well, of Stanley, and two brothers, William and 'lipomas Chapman, 'Puck- eramitb, and .seven grandchildren_ WATSON & REID M. A. REIO - Proprietor 214 Seaforth SPECIAL/ST IN ALL LINES OF INSURANCE 0 O O O 0 0 O 0 O O 0 O t0 O O ip S. T. Hohnes & Son 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 Main Street, Seaforth 0 0 O O O C 4 4 O 0 0 O S. T. Holmes, residence 0 Goderich Street, West; phone 0 No. 119-W. Charles Holmes' 0 residence, Goderich Street, 0 East; phone No. 308. O Ambulance Service O Adjustable hospital bed for 0 rent, O Night calls, Phone 308 0' Day calls, Phone 119-J 0 Charges moderate. O O 12--51 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0© 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H. C. BOX O •O O FUNERAL SERVICE O O Licensed Embalmer O Ambulance Service 0 O Hospital Bed O O with adjustable rachet oper- ated spring for rent. O O Night Calls Day Call•8 0 0' Phone 175 Phone 43 0 12-81 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 THE SECOND DIVISION COURT COUNTY OF HURON Mee 2a the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth. Office bone.: Tues- day. Thua'day and Saturday, 1.80 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday evening, 7.30 p.a to9pas. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurances Agencies - Seaforth ANNOUNCES die purchase of the imsnranee business of Hays & Met.. end the addition of their companies to vox pretvk= facil- ities enables us te ewe unexcelled service in •11 limes. SEAFORTH ONTARIO 19-47 4 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL *IRE INSURANCE CO'Y. STEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: T,hoe. moue, 6 Seaforbb - Pres. W, Knox, Lan- •_ ' ' - Vise -Pres, /Skelton A. Reid, eaforth - See..T • f . DIRECTORS: $Vll1itrc Knox, Londefsboro George Sionhardt, Brodhagel; James coil- _• y�DOh; �Aleex,. BI r dtoot, R. ;, LViADDSJ:; Alexander Mc n8, 'Tibitli7 Prank McGregor, R: R. •i31$ SbWftce, Etrolton; M an, R. R. t, Sea'Loeth; Ail h7'I1a1I& R. It. 4, Sea - w Petrie"- Ciuff--A quiet autumn wed- ding took place in St. Luke's Evang- elic -ad Church, Buffalo, N. Y., at 1 pin, len October 16t11, wheat Mary Irene, ycungest daughter of Mrs. Cluff a.nd the late Noble CIuff, of Sc': lo tit, was united in marriage to Clulrbes Frederick,; son of Mrs. Petrie and the late Christopher Petrie, of Buffalo, N. Y. The bride wane a vel- vet dress: of royal blue with match- ing accessories and a corsage of Tal- isman roses. She was attended by Mrs. Peter McNeeia, H.N., who wore a Wince erepe dress with matching, ac- cessories and a corsage of yellow tea roses. Mr. George 1'ertria twin bro- Itirer of the groom, was best pian. Din- ner was served for the immediate families at tike Hotel Lennox. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Petrie are now residing at 305 Park - dale Ave.., Buffa!o, N. Y. Mrrs, Peter McNeela entertained at e variety shower on Oct. 27th in her home at 235 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, in Honor of the bride, who t-eeived many beau- tiful and useful gifts. All enjoyed a cry pleasant evening. Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. -St. Thomas' Church: hector, Rev. Dr. Hurford. •-- 11 a.m-, "Hannah's Song"; 7 p.m., "The Parables of the Hid Treasure and the Pearl," Sun- day School at 10 a.nt- McKillop Charge ---Bethel, 10 a.m.; Duffs, 11.15 a -m.; Cavan, 2.30 p.m. Holy Communion at Duff's and I3et.hel. Preparatory services at Duff's on Fri- day evening at 8 p.m. --R. W. Craw, Minister. Northside United Church: Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister -1.0 a.m., Sun- day School; 11 a.m., Remernbrance Day Message; 7 p_m., "Peacemakers"; 7,45 p.m., Thursday, Prayer Meeting. Egmondville Churdht-Morning sub- ject, "The Impulse To Pray"; even- ing subject, "Longings to Achieve." - Rev. A. W. Gardtiner, Minister. First Presbyterian Church-Sniinday School at 10 a.m,; morning subject, "Stones of Remembrance"; evening subject, "Patrbo'tieixb or Nationalism"; mid -week meeting Thursday evening, 8 p.m_; Young People's meeting on Tuesday. Nov. 14. -Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister. Goforth Mission Band Meets. -The regular meeting of the Goforth Mis• sion Band of First Presbyterian Church was held in the school room of the c4nrrrrh on Tuesday afternoon. The meeting opened by singing a hymn ra'I•lowed by the Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and roll was called. Busi- nees was discussed and it was decid- e•Di another rne'eting would be held to disc•usr; the thrankoffering m-eeting, when the seals are distt'ribu:ted. Col- lection was taken and William Jack took tbeT.chair for the devotional per- iod. 'l'hF' Nat i(mai Anthem was sung and la*nose llabkirk led in prayer. Peggy Willis and Sue Nixon sang an enjoyable duet. "Little Flakes of Spew." The Scripture *as read and followed by a reading by Jean Mc- Master. Mee. Jack told a very inter- esting story entitled, "Little John 3:16." The meeting closed by sing- ing tho benediction_ Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary Meets. :Miss Laura K. Pelton, Pnorgotion Set•: s't.a.ry of th1e W.M.S. in the Pres- byterian Ohlurch in Canada, was the guest speaker at the Th'ankoffetrimg meeting of he Barbara Kirkman Aux- iliary in First Presbyteriran Church on Tuesday, srpeaking on missionary work and the present war. She said to fr,•rsnarke the mitssionary work now would he making the same mistake that was made 25 years ago. She a.i- so told incidents that happened at the Madras conference. Money is needed for the work among the tikra.nia.ns, Hungarians and Ohinrese in Canada. The motto for each and every one of us is to give God the pre-eminence in all things. During the devotional period Mise Mary Bell ream the Scripture lesion and Mrs. J. F. Scott offered a beautiful prayer. The laadies'' quartette, Mrs. J. E. Daley, Mrs. W. A. Wright, Misses M. P. Patterson said H. Murray, sang "It is His Wild." A hymn was sung, fol- lowed by the National Anthem. A cup of tea was served at the cliose of the meeting. Death of Mrs. William Sinclair. - The death of Margaret Chapman, wi- dow of the late William Sinclair, oc- curred on Friday, Nov. 3rd, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter Moffat, Seaforth. Mrs. Sinclair, who was a daughter of the late Ms. and Mrs. William Chapman, was born in Tuckelhsmith .in August, 1860, and was married on Deo. 28, 1887, to the late William Sinclair. After their mar- riage they resided for a numbers of years in Goderich, Township, later moving to S'tan'ley, where she had since resided and whew her husband died in 1922. Mrs. Sinclair was a member of Wesley Willis United Church, Clinton, and was highly es- teemed in the community in which she l'i'ved. The funeral was held from, her late home on the 2nd concession of Stanley on Sunday afternoon. Her RSV. Andrew Lane, officiated, insisted by Rev. H. V. Workplan, of Seaforth, and Rev`. Mr. 13e11., of Strat- ford. The pallbearers were sit nephews of the deceased: William, $ 'ernes and MO gitl;G�illlai�l,\C��o,.ld.' / i:71kf.?Y,1 'iS'sW.:W /'t14:14'i,i4,AwYf'. rtf"%'i.i' •r•:' i'f`. 'i Cro,ty Death of Mrs. R. E. J ckson_-been and sincere feelings of regret were expressed by the people of Seaforth on Sunday last on learning of the death of Mr -s. Il.. 1..Jackson, which occurred suddenly at lieu- home on North Main Street Sunday, Although Mrs. Jackson had heeu ill for a few we€'ks, her death came almost with - mit \\,u 01 ng about mine o'clock on Sunday morning, shortly after she had been speaking to Mr. Jackson. 'Che: deceased wits formerly Miss Mar- ion Cath:1-iee Campbell, elder daugh- ter of the late Alexander Murray Campbell, one of the early and prom- inent business men of Seaforth, where her early life was spent. Twenty- five years ago she was united in mar- riage to Mr. Robert E. Jackson, and fallowing her marriage resided in Calgary until fifteen years ago, when they returned to Seaforth. Besides her husband, she is survived by three; sisters, Mrs. R. N. Hays, of New York; Mrs. J. M. Cardno and Miss Helen Campbell, of Seaforth. A pr'i vate funeral was Held from her late home en Tuesday afternoon wthen the services were 'coniductdd by Rev. Dr Hurford, Rector of St. Thomas' Angli- can Church, and Rev. Hugh Jack, of First Presbyterian Church, Interment was made in Maitlandhank,..cemetery the pallbearers being Mayor J. J. Cluf and Meseta. J. F. Daly, W. J. Duncan J. M. McMillan, John Cardno and H. G. Meir - FOWL, EUCHRE St. James' Parish Hall Mon., Nov. 13 at 8.30 p.m. sharp Auspices St. James' Holy Name Society FOWL WILL BE THE PRIZES Come and win one ! EVERYBODY WELCOME Lunch served ADMISSION - 25 CENTS Death of W. H. Willis. - William Henry Willis. former Mayor of Wing - ham, and a p•roniineent businessman in that town, died in hospital in Lon- don on Friday, Nov. 3rd, after two years' illness. For 31 years Mr. Wil kis Iliad conducted a retail shoe busi- ness in Wingtham and iry addition, for the past 15 years, operated a small factory manufacturing leather goode to hie own patents. Prior to going to Wingham in 1908 Mr. Willis built and operated the Willis Shoe Factory in Se>d.forth, now operated as a furni- ture factory by John Boslhart & Sons and also conducted a retail shoe store in this town. He was a member of the Seaforth town council and se'rv- 1 ed as Maj'ror for two years, Mr, Wil- ; lis served for a number of years on the Wingham town council and held the mayor's chair- far two terms. He was a member of the United Churdh. For the past 23 years he had been organist of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. The body was, taken to Wingham, where the - funeral ser- vice was held mi Sunday last. Interment was, mettle in Wingham cemetery, Mr. Willis is survived by brie wife, formerly Miss Minnie Gerry, daughter of the late Benjamin Gerry, of Brussels, and by five brothers, Messrs. W. G. Willis and James E. Willis, of Seaforth; Mr. Charles L. Willis, of Stealer, Alberta; Mr. Frank L. Willis, of Fort William, and Mr. Roy E. Willis, of Detroilt. Two sons predeeeasteoi him, Harvey. while serv- ing overseas in 1917, and Gerry, in 1935. Young People's Union Meets. -The regular meeting of the Y.P.U. was held on 'Tuesday evening, Nov. 7th. The president. Mr. Sam Scott, open- ed the meeting with the hymn, "On• ward, Christian Soldiers," followed by the feed's Prayer repeated in uni- son. The secretary, Miss Jean, Smale, read the minutes of the last meeting, and thengave the roll call. The Cit- izenship Department had charge of the meeting with Miss Luella Kline in the chair. Hymn 171 was sung, "Fight the Good Fight 'With All Thy Might." Miss Maxine Lawrence led in prayer. The Scripture was read by Miss Ethel Storey. Miss Dorothy Gallop then favored with a solo, "My Task," accompanied on the piano by Miss Ruth. Thompson, which was very much enjoyed by all. The topic was given by Miss Myrtle Carter, "Peace and Good Will." This was well taken and provedvery interest- ing. A discussion period followed. The main question was, "Should a Christian country defend a weaker country when invaded by a stronger power?" This was answered individ- ually very well and it came to the conclusion that Jesus gave us a won- derful example, "The Good Samari- tan." Therefore, we, as a Chrristian country, did right by taking up arms to defeat H:itlerisen and deferld our country'. Mr. Workman gave 'his per- sonkal• feelings towards the present situation. "See it through and do all we can. 13e loyal to our land who at the present time is preparing for a bitter peace, and when it breaks we hope Christianity will triuhrph." Miss Luella Kaine closed with prayer followed` by the Mizpab 'benediction. Next week the meeting will be in ,charge of Mr. Jack Stevens. The topic is to he given by Mrs. B. E. WIXOM'e On her trip to Moltke. Title, we m.0 know, will be vel 1a - r e'ovan ii ,{ I `11 'y, °'' N• "R'. year, was born in OaLedon, a daugh- ter, aughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob McGee, of ;EgmIondvH lel She was 1 married 63 years ago, and she and ' her husband 4vred 1151 Tuckenslmith for 35 years. After leaving the farm 1 tihey moved to Egmondviille and later to Seaforth. Mrs. Sproat was a mem- ber of the Egnsoaudvilte United Church,' a life member of the W.M.S. and a former member of the Women's+ in- stitute. Besides her husband she is survived by a family of five daugh- ters and one son, Mrs. George Dale, Pueicersmnitll:; ' Mrs,, Reginald Sykes, Skelton, Washington; Mrs. Helen Yokes, Mrs. Jack Shocker, Mrs. Ray- mond Gbinski and Hugh Sproat, De- troit. Tilp fun:e'ral was held from Eg- mo'nddvi lle United Church on Wednes- day ednes- lay afternoon• when the services were conducted by t'ibe pastor, Rev. A. W. •n r was matte i rid Brother Dies in Wisor.l-William Wallace, 68;' of 819 Hall Ave., Wind- sor, died Wednesday night at the Metropolitan, General Hospital, Wind- sor, following a lengthy illness. He was a well known ,resident of Wind- sor and was part owner of the Cen- tral HaMware, Pitt Street West. Mr. Wallace was boron in Hibbert Town- ship, Perth County. He lived during roost of his life in Comber, where he as a furniture dealer and funeral di- rector. He went to Windsor seven- teen years ago and with his brother, Adam, conducted the Central Hard- ware. Most of 51r. Wallace's last ..umber of winters have been spent in Texas where he has some property. He was a member of the Parvian Lodge, A. F. & A. \i., No. 297, Comber and belonged to the Royal Arch Mas- ons of Leamington. Surviving 'are his widow, Mary A., one daughter, Mr. Archie McIntyre (Lenora), one son, Neville H., both of Windsor; three brothers, John, Woodslee; Alexan- der, Seaforth, and Adam, Windsor. Funeral -,services were held on Sun- day afternoon at 1.30 p.m, from Mor- ris Funeral Home. Canon Dobson, of the Church of Ascension, officiated. l;urial services were held at St. George's cemetery, Coomber, under the auspices of the Parvian Lodge A. k A. M., No. 397. 'rhe floral tri- butes were beautiful and there :t very large number of flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wallace, Seaforth, at- tended the funeral service on Sun- day. Gardiner. Intel meatn Maitlandbank cemeterry, the pallbear- ers being Messes. Hugh Sproat, De- troit; J, R. Sproat, Temagami; W. M. Sproat, R. H, Sproat, Ross J. Sproat and Donald Dale. , LOCAL BRIEFS • Mrs. George Weir left on Satur- day for Anderson, South Carolina, where she will spend the winter with her daughter. e Mr. R. E. Cresswell, of Deliver. Colorado, is spending a few days at the .home of his sisters, the Misses Cresswell. o Mr. William, Elcoat left oh Fri- day for Wallacetown, where he will spend sonic weeks with .his daugh- ter. • Mr. Ernest 'McIntosh, of London, was here for a few days last week. • The Toll Bros. are expected at Northside United Cl11.1r'C11 on Monday, November 27th, under the auspice:; of the Women's Association e Mr. Earl Gillespie, 'of Caledonia, spent the week -end with his mother here. • Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Forrester and Miss Dorothy spent the week -end in Niagara Falls. o Mr. G. F. Grindrod, of the D.1• minionl Bank start„ is spending a week's' holidays in Sarnia. • Mr. W. G. Pollard, Principal of the +Se.br•ingville school, spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J..J. l'ollard. • Miss Emma Dinsmore, of Zurich, was a receut guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sclater. - • Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Plant, of St. Marys, spent Sunday with Seaforth friends. • Mr. W. G. Willis, Mr. end Mrs. J. E. Willis, Dr. F. J. Bechely and Mrs. Bechely were in Wingham on Sunday attending elle funeral of the late W. H. Willis. • Mr. and Mrs, J. K. L. Brown, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Govenlock, of Waterford, were here over the week -each attending the 55th Wedding anniversary of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Govenlock. • Mr. and Mrs. R. T. McIntosh and Miss Florence, of Ingersoll, were Sea - forth visitors on Saturday. ,. • Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Montgomery, of Brantford, visited Seaforth friends on Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmitten- dorf, of Buffalo, were visitors during the week with Mr. and Mrs. R. Dev- er'e'tlx, . O Mrs. F. S. Brugger has moved to Mr. E. R. Crawford's residence on Centre Street. • Mr. and ,Mrs. R. H. Thompson and Miss Helen, of St. Williams, spent Sunday with Seaforth friends. • Rev. A. W. Boyle, of Blyth, oc- cupied the pulpit, in First Church on Sunday- last, delivering two excellent. sermons, while Rev. Hugh Jack, the minister, preached arl!niversary (ser- vices at Auburn. • Mr, M. A, Reid and Dr. J. D. Oolquhoun lett Monday on a hunting trip to the north country. • Mr's. 'G. C. Jarrett, of Hamilton, spent a few days this week at. the home of lier p'ar'ents, r Mr. and Mrs. Keith McLean. • Mrs, Crowell is counfied to her home with the flu. • The Seaforth Branch of the Can- adian Legion attended divine service in St. Thomas' Church in a body on Sunday evening last., when the Rec- tor, Rev. Dr, Hurford, preached an able and appropriate sermon. • Mrs. J. E. Willis is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. A. Walter, in Dundas. • Miss Helen McLean spent the weekend with London friends, • Mr, H. M. Jackson, of Toronto, spent the w•ee'k-end at his home in Egmondvi1le. , • Mr. Ernest Stevens has leased the residence of Mr. William Oke, on Goderich Street, West. • Thte Seaforth Guides and Brown- ies Association will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 14th, at 8 p.m., in the council chamber of the Town Hall. All mem- bers are requested to attend. • The Euchre Club is .staging a stag euchre on Friday, Nov. 10th, in their club rooms. • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oke and Mr. Lee Oke, of Hamiltons, spent the week-endat the 'home of their father', M.r. Wm. Oke. • M•r. and Mrs. Robt. Coates and Mr and Mrs. R. A. Coates', of Lan- don, were guests this wjaek at bhe ,home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ament- • Mrs. Murphy, of Detroit, is the guest of Mr, and/ Mra. R. H. Sproat in Egmondvillle. • Mies Watson, Miss' Mary Watson and Mra. MacKay, of Toronto, spent the week -end with Miss Watson, God- erich Street West. • Mr. Turner, Miss Helen Turner and Miss Betty Southgate, of Toron- to, were guedts' of Mr. a.ntci Mrs, W. E. Southgate on, Saturday, • Mrs. Myrtle Carnelian, of De- troit, and Mrs. H. J. May, of Caro, Michigan, spent the week -end with mt}reaan' m forer's mother, Mrs. M. A, Cole- • .Mr. William O. Jackson and Mr. Tudor Jackson, of Ripley, were here on Tuesday attending th0 funeral of the late Mrs. 11., E. Jackson, • A very fine leather bound edi- tion of the Hy mniary of the United Cbinreh of Canada for us'e in the m.11 - pit of Nort'hsdde Chnrclh, mast pd''es- en,bed on Sunday last by Dr. b1irrr. • Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dineen i at - be ad'edl the funeral ofthe late W. it. i>irgllier ilm Wioghtu 06 •B4 i 'd r8 hs++� 1(.;191a 1M NOVEMBER 10, 1939. egent "Theatre Seaforth AIR-CONDITIONED NOW SHOWING Gene Autry . Smileyk Budnette "COLORADO SUNSET" Mon., Tues., Wed. ,EM,BARRASSING MOMENTS for the :nog 1 trstr,' miner "�•, a labg a lite. 'a 'Gun at rete a hear L'o o thrill !or you! GINGER DAVID Cl/ELOR MOWER* CHARLES COBURN FRANK ! ALBERTSON E. E. CLIVE PANDRO S. BERMAN IN CHARGE OF PRODUCTION. Directed by GA;SON KANIN. Produced by B. G. De SYIVA, Screen Ploy by Mormon Kmsno. Story by Fal'. .'nc son Next Thurs., Fri., Sat. • Doug. Fairbanks, Jr. Basil Rathbone "THE SUN NEVER SETS" Barbara O'Neill Lionel Atwill Courage - Romia•nce - Adventure i:n the story of a great ration that buil',Ls ,great men ! Coming - "WHEN TO -MORROW CONIES" ENLARGEMENT SPECIALS BRING US YOUR NEGATIVES AND GET IIOVELY MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES! De Luxe Easel Mount 5x71/2 inches -3 for.... 25c Folder Mount Tr15e 6x8%2 inches -2 for Art Coloured and Mount- 19c ed, 5x7V2 inches al CHRISTMAS FOLDERS AND CARDS Easel Mount 35c 7x10 inches Leatherette Frame 7x9 inches 49 9e, Christmas Calendar Mount, 6x9%2 inches. , . 23c 75c and $1.00 Dozen R. R. cKindSey, Ph •�, B. Phone 111 DRUGGIST Seaforth Orders taken for Flowers, Wreaths, Etc. THIS STORE wishes to join, on this Armistice Day occasion, in remembering those thousands who gave their lives in the Great War. The store will remain closed until one o'clock on Remembrance Dap, Saturday, Nov. 11. GREEN - FRONT DEPARTMENT STORES - OPPOSITE POST OFFICE SEAFORTH • Mr. Geary McKinnon, of Winni- peg, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hagan. e Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckert are spending a month with WS daughter, Mrs, Leo McKay and other friends in Detroit. • Mr. Joe Eckert has returned from Blind River where he was engaged with the King Paving Company. • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edmunds and daughter, of Hamiilton, and Dr. Reid Edmunds of Brantford, were IL_: week -end guests at the home of their mother, Mrs. W. G. Edmunds. • Miss Bess Grieve, of Chatham. &Peat hatham- ape'nt the week-l--nri vi-hh her parents Mr, and Mrs. '1'. 51. Grieve. • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jackson, of Woodstock, went. Bele on Thursday visiting his mother, Mrs. L. C. Jack. son. Mrs. Jackson accompanied them to Woodstock, where she will spend: a few days before going to Me:.r•ick ville, where she will spend the winter' with rhea' son, Mr. e'red Jackson. EXTRA Texas Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 9Gi's 5 for 1 9c RED EMPEROR GRAPES 3 lbs. 25c COOKING APPLES NO. 1 PIPPINS 6 -qt. Bkt. 19c NO. 1 ONTARIO POTATOES 15-1b. Peck 25c JUICY ORANGES . Medium Size Dozen. 23c COOKING ONIONS 10-I13. Bags 23,c Fresh Green or Wax BEANS 2 lbs. 25c CRISP 2 Bundles CELERY HEARTS 17c FIRM CABBAGE Nice Heads 5c CARROTS Freshly Dug 2 lbs. 5c CRANBERRIES lb. 19c Just Arrived CRISP CURLY SPINACH 2 lbs. 9c Sweet Potatoes 2 lbs. 9c FRESH MUSHROOMS ib. 29c WAXED TABLE TURNIPS 5c FRESH CALIFORNIA DEAD LETTUCE 10c 'White Satin PASTRY FLOUR 24 lb. Bags.... 49c CHOCOLATE MALLOW BISCUITS „ .. 2 lbs. 29c DUMART'S PURE , LARD 2 lbs. 25c BEEHIVE CORN 5 -Ib,' Pail CORN SYRUP BRAESIDE BUTTER TASTY BOLOGNA SEEDLESS RAISINS 37c First Grade lb. 32c 2 lbs. 25c '2 lbs. 23c . Y�I �I1 • 1( .,1 .r , d i f ln;h.!L'rsl.'!Y�!a .^ht i, A r .t , S�%r. '�{Ue •`a.' . 1 E v • 1 1 a p sl cr 12 9 A' b td p g I n G tl a -t1 s: 1p n 11 it G n fl� n c