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The Huron Expositor, 1939-11-17, Page 8til si al ii. WI MUSTARD, CO—The better ahfot - ; per tut O.I TRNU.a; c l SER COFFEE +r pound " T BUTTER 44lb, tin .. _ NZ JUNIOR. SOUP tins ?W ]IGS 2 tpoundle SREAKFAS(F BACON Hy- Pound IBLE rE]1M .PIPPEN APPLES so per; ieiushel . .,,>~ il:AN+ ES—Israrge ei,ze dozen `RAPEFRU LT 7 iior TICOOKING ONIONS 10 lbs, WEAL SILVER POLISH lair WASH BOARDS each WORT SOAP 25c ICDRIFIORT LYE 25c 15c 21c 39c 55c 19c 25c 24c c 29c 25c 25c 25c 35c , 4 Bars 3 Times JOHNSTON GLO CO?,'l 59c •TRATETRATE—tPOULTRYCON-$335 A. C. Routledge PHONE 1tJd WE SPECIALIZE IN FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CAS - MALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS, ' 'ACCIDENT A N D SICKNESS, BURGLARY, WINDSTORM 1 Represent 1g Companies who give Security with Service } Mee Agents for Ontario Thresh - omen's Mutual Fire Insurance. Information gladly given. ' A number of desirable properties In Seaforth and district for sale. t WATSON & ' REID M. A. REiD - Proprietor hone 214 Seaforth SPECIALIST IN A• LL LiNES OF INSURANCE 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S. T. Holme & Son O 0 FUNERAL SERVICE O <T Maki Street, Seaforth O i9 O 40 S. T. Holmes, resldenee O +© Goderlch Street, West; phone 0 0 No. 119-W. Charles Holmes' O .0 residence, Goderich Street, 0 t> last; phone No. 303. O 0 Ambulance Service O 0 Adjustable hospltal bed for 0 +� rent. O 0 Night calls, Done 308 0 a0 Day calls, Phone 119-J 0 O Charges moderate. O (y 12-37 O ,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 to H. C. BOX 0 O FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 Aticensed Embalmer O '> Ambulance Service., O 0 Hospital Bed 0 0 with adjustable rachet oper- 0 0 ated spring for rent. 0 t0 Night Galls Day Calls 0 .0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0 0 12-27 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 THE SECOND DIVISION COURT COUNTY OF HURON OMes Be the Dominion Bank Build - Ong, 8euiortb. @fifoe hears: Tues- day, Theasday and Saturday, 1.30 p.m. to 5 pen. Saturday evening. 7.30 p.m. to 9 p.es. L C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurances Agencies - Seaforth ANNOUNCES the purchase of the tnanranea baldness id Hawn & .Meir, and the addition of emir companies to out preview facil- ities enables us is gTvi imezedied service in all 13trea. BEAFORTH •• ONTARIO 10-37 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL Tii'IRE INSURANCE CO'Y. I .. NEWS OF THE TOWN .rte C. W. L- Meets. -- The November meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held in the vestry of SL James' Church recently, wider Mrs. Wm. Devereaux presiding. It was de- cided to hold a social on Tuesday, Nov. 21st, in, St. James' parish hall. SEEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH, ONT. DIVIDERS: Rollins - Finnigan: A pretty wed- ding took place in Egmondvi1lte Unit- ed Church ou Saturday at 3 pm., when Margaret Isabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Finnigan, was united in matrimony'to Mr. William Walter Rollins, son of Mrs. J. W. Rollins and the late Mr. Rollins, of Sarnia. Rev, A. W. Gardiner per- formed the ceremony and Miss Mar- garet Smith played the wedding music. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father and wore a street length gown of midnight blue and ac- cessories to match. She carried a bouquet of roses and orchids. Miss Mona McGregor, the bridesmaid, was becomingly attired in a plum colored dress and carried yellow mums. Mr. J. Harrison, of Sarnia, attended the bnidelgroom. Mr. James T. Scott slang "For You Alone" during the signing of the register. Following the cere- mony a reception was held at the bogie of the bride's parents, after which the bridal couple left for points eaet. She chose for her travelling costume wine and grey squirrel coat with black accessories. On their re- turn' they will reside in Sarnia, First Presbyterian Y. P. S. Hear Missionary.—The regular meeting of the Presbyterian Y. P. Society was held on Tuesday with an attendance `of about forty members. The meet- ing 'opened by singing a hymn. Mrs. i MaclDonald, the preleident, occupied the °sair and an inspiring prayer was given by Miss Trout. while Miss Ed- ' ith 1'creusou read hhe Scripture, Mr. Jack spoke briefly' concerning the gift of remembrance that was pres- ented to a member of the society. Arnold Scott, who left to join the army. Miss Alice. Reid was nomin- ated as press secretary. After the collection was taken by the treasur- er, Keith Sharpe, Miss Trout intro- duced the guest speaker for the ev- ening. Mr. Chambers. a returned mis- sionary from the Belgian Congo in Africa. Accompanied by lantern slides, be brought an address which showed the work of the missionar- ies. The highlights of the address were the costumes, mode of travel- ling, food and homes of these people in Africa. It is from sources like this that one learns about the hard- ships and disappointments, as well as the friendships and sdccess which the missionaries share. After the •singing of a hymn, Mr. Jack closed the meeting with prayer - 'Irhos. Moylan, 6 Seoforth - Prot Wm Knox, Ldndeeboro - Vice -Pres. !Penton A. Redd, seafo tb - Sec.—Treas. DIRECTORS: ' WdRiann Knox, t oadesbore; George Lenm1iardt, Brodbagen; James Con- io y, Godoz1ch; Alex, Brce.dfoot, R. $, Seattortit; Alexander McEwing, r ,• IL , 111 0,14 Frank McGregor, it. R. Shobdiee, Welton; > Moylan, R. R. 6, Seaf4J th•; R Archtb , It. ll,. 4, Sea- . 1 ....AGENTT: l it R 11, 310 1104 E. R. larsienitb,. 1411014 t10.• '.; ZOOO ; Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. —North/side United Church: Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister, -14 a.m., Sun- day School; 11 a.m., "Study, the Crowd'; 7 p.m., Attend 1'iest Presby- terian anniversary service; 7.45 p.m. Thursday, Prayer meeting, led by the W.• A. ,First Presbyterian Church—Sunday School, 10 am-; anniversary services. Dr. James MacKay, li.D., D.D., of London. special speaker; morning subject, "The Overshadowing Cloud"; evenirg subject, „The Seemingly Im- possible." Midweek meeting 'Thurs- day at S p.m.- -Rev. Hugh Jack, Min islet.. St. Thomas' C,hnrch: Re^tor. I{ev. Dr. Ifurford --- 11 a.m. "Honouring Go -d" II Samuel 2). No eveningser- viee ten account of the Presbyterian C' itch anniversary. Sunday School at 10 a.'m. 111eKil'op Charge -Bethel, 10 a.m.; Duff's, 11.20 a.m.; Cavan, 2.31) p.m., Holy Communion; preparatory ser- vice on Friday at 8 p.m.—R, W. Craw, Minister. E`Grnon(lville Church,---M•arning sub- ject. "Rotr-ibirtion"; evening subject. "Divine Influence."-- Rev. A. W. Gard- iner, Minister. Missionary Society Meets. -- The regular November meeting of the Missionary Society was held in North- side tui ted Ohirrch basement on Thursday, Nov. 9th. Mrs, H. V. Wer: kman had charge of the devotion- al and business period. Reports were given and roll call was answered by a gksd attenda+nre- The Auxiliary is pi -Inning on entertaining the Con- stance W. M. Society and also the Anglican Guild on November 23rd. It is expected a talk on "War Condi- tiYvr-cs'-fa the Bri:tislh Empire," will be given by Mrs. (Rev.) Craw. Circle No.' 5, in charge of Mrs. M. Cuthill, assisted by Miss Lawrence, Mrs. L. Webster, Mrs. Williams and Mos. Coates, took the topic, "The Untouch- ables," chapter 2 of "Moving Mil- lions." They are the lowest class of people in India and are se, trodden down by the higher castes that the need for Christian workers is great. Men like Dr. Ambedkar, who said, "Hinduism is not a religion, it is a disease." The quicke) you get rid of it, the better for you and for your country. A Hindu epe>:laking of some untouchables who had', been trans- formed by Oh.risft, said.,'"Th•ey are un- tou,dhta,bles• no longer, for Christ bas touched them." The meeting closed with stinging the hymn, "Hail to the Lord Anointed-" W. M. S. Hold Thankoffering. - Mrs- Robert Eberhart opened the Tthankoffering meeting of the W.'M,S. of First Preebyter1am Church with the call to wonslhi,p, Mrs. J. C. Greig extended a cordial welcome to Miss Pelton, the guest epeaker and the visitors from Hensel], Goderich and Clinton. The Scripture lesson' was taken by Mrs. John Stewart and an earliest pra.yer given by Mrs. J. L. Bell. The pressldeut introduced- Miss Pelton to the audience. Mies Pelton :regardt% the ,scope of the W. M. S. work as tremendous. In it every wo- man can find an outlet for work. The address illustrated some of its dif- ferent plsasses among the foreigners in Canada, palticullarly in Regina, Peace R,iveT, Montreal and Vancou- ver, giving unstinted praise to Miss :Helen Rose and Mises Lily McArthur. M`issame ry work is a, direct contribu- tion to this country in the' building of char/adept. The balers we send are an $01Ore on of Ghritit's love. Let US 11 THE HIEN EXPOSITOR r• ammomemmulmannaltriOnomor I the New 3Jacbnn Studn h (1ptu lFar usiaess • We now have one of the Finest and Best Equip- ped Studios in the Province, but therie will be no increase in prices for Pictures. • Please make Appointments for Christmas Por- traits as early as possible, in order to avoid delay. • Beautifully Mounted Portraits for as low as 59 cents each. the Iackinn SIuin, iieafurti3, think in terms of lives, not alloca- tioms. The church work must super- sede our was efforts. A delightful quartette was sung by Mrs. J. Fe Daley, Mrs. W. A. Wright, Misses M. P. Patterson and Harriet Murray. Mies H. I. Graham moved that the congratulations of the society be for- warded to Mrs. Laidlaw on the occa- sion of her 90th birthday, followed by a social (half .hour. Death of Miss Helen L Young.— The death occurred at the home of her sister, Mrs,, Keith M. McLean, at noon, on. Friday, November 10th, of Miss Helen Louise Young, a life-long and essteemed resident of Seaforth. Miss Young had been ill since March of -tshis year. She was the second daughter of the late Andrew Young, a pioneer businessman of Seaforth, and was born at the Young residence, Goderich Street East, which her father built, on a lot purchased from her grandfather, the late Alexander Wilsoar, who took up the farm land from the Crown. Follow'ipg the, death of her parents, she and her sister, M1es Young, continued to occupy the home until her last illness. Miss Young was a member of First Pres- byterian Church and was actively 'n- te'essted in church work, for many years beim; a teacher in the Sunday School. Slie is survived by two sis• ters, Miss Marguerite II. Young anti Mrs. Keith McLean, and also by two nephews and two nieces, Mr. A. Y. McLean and Miss Helen L. McLean, of Seaforth; Mrs. G. C. Jarrett, of Hamilton, and Mr. ran McLean, of lioua:all. The funeral was held from the home of Mn.an Goderich Mehe G d,e c o h Street 'R'est, on Monday afternoon, when the service was conducted by her minister, Rev. Hugh Jack. Inter- ment was madle in the family Piot in Maitlandbank cemetery, the active pallbearers being the members of her former Sunday School class., Mlessrs. Harold Free, David Grieve, Oban Mac- '1'avisth, Jack McNabb, Walter McMil- lan, Floyd Pinkney, David Stewart and Alistair Wigg. The honorary pall- bearers were Messrs. Earl Bell, G•eo. Bet hune, Ralph E. Cresswell, Geo. D. Ferguson, George A. Jackson, Thos. Jackson, James G. Mullen, Dr. J. A. Munn and W. E. Southgate. Leath of Henderson Smith. — The death ocean ed at ,his home, North .Viai:1 Sties t, Seaforth, on Tuesday, November 14th, of Mr. Henderson Smith, widely known business man at' Seaforth. Six weeks ago Mr. Smith suffered a slight stroke from l ich, h.ow,ever, L•e' had almost re- covered, being able to drive out e••: • soy day until 'frhursKd'tly of last week• schen, h,e contracted pneumonia, fol- lowed by a second stroke early Tues- day morning, from wliich he never rallied, his 'death corning as a sudden and- severe shock, not only to his family, but to his wide circle of friends, Mr. Smith was the second son of the late W. R. Smith, and for tt:irty years had been associated in the grocery business in Seaforth with his father and blether, Mr. W. D. Smith, and since the death of his father a few years ago the business has been carried on by the two bro- thers. Mr. Smith was born in Sea - forth 52 years ago, and was educat- ed and spent his whole life in this town_ He was a member of First Presbyterian, Church and one Orf its most liberal supporters. He was al- so an active member of Britannia Masonic Lodge, a member of the Sea- ford), Fire Brigade for twe-nty-tour years, and, far years had tak- en the keenest interest in town athletics, of which he w'las one of the most generous patrons. Mr. Smith is survived by two brothers and two sisters, Miss Bselle Smith, Mrs. IL R. Scott and Mr. W. D. Smith, of Sea - forth, and Mr. Frank Smith, of Port Colborne. A e- nate funeral was held from his late home on Thursday afternoon, wth.en the service was cvn- dnc'ted by Rev. Hugh Jack..,-Inter- nient was mode in the family plot in Maitlantcilbank cemetery, the pallbear- ers being Messrs. Bert Arehibald, Oakville; J. M. Hinrchley, Owen Sound; William Morrow, Hamilton; P. J. Dorsey, J. McMillan and D. L. Reid Seaforth. The honorary pall - bears were Messrs. J. E. Keating, J. R. Walker, Dr. J. A.. Corwin, Dr. F. J. Bec'h'ely, J. J. Cleary, Nelson Cardio, Mayor J. J. Cluff, W. H. Holding, M. P., Angelo Phillips, Robert MeGon- igle, R. J. Winter, W. A. Wright, Charles Brodie, M. A. Reid, D. H. Wilson, M. McKellar, R. J. Sproat, E. H. Close, A. C. Routledge, John Beat- tie, Harry. Stewart, A. Y. McLean, Dr. J. A. Munn and Elmer D. Bell. Former Resident Dies in Vancou- ver,—A Vancouvee paper makes the following reference to the death of Mrs. W. H. Gnassie, of that city. Al- thiough •reslitielnitss of Vancouver for cover half a century, both Mr. and Mrs. Grassde were well known in Sea - forth and v'icdnity, as' for many years they came here in the late summer eaclh yeast to spend a few weeks with relatives and friends: "A link with •t`h'e very earliest days of Vancouver was severed at noon on Monday, No- vember 6th, with the death of Mrs. Walter H. • Gresele,, 78, wife of Van- ',bouvea s phonier wautchtmaker and jeweller, et the famriiy residence, 1003 Vire&t Thirty-third Avenue, ]Seth .]lar, and, Mre. Grsasstie were born in Sea - forth, Ont-, and were married tthere. They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary June 3, 1935. Mr. Gras- sie carne to Vancouver a week after 'the fire of 1886,• deckled to go into business. here and sent for Mrs- Gras- sie. She arrived in June, 1886. Their first home was behind the store which Mr. Grassi() built on Cordova Street near Carrell. They lived i•n Vancouver continuously since then. Mr. Grasste, wlw is 80, has also been in very indifferent ,health recently. He has been at the head of his own business for 52 years in Vancouver, longer than any other mer•cha.nt of the city. Mrs. Grvassie was a life member of the Vancouver Pioneers' JEAN SMITH STRATFORD at E. H. Close's Barber Shop WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22nd GENUINE OIL PERMANENTS Regular $7.50 for $5.00 Itegular $5.00 for $3.50 Regular $3.50 for $2.50 Permanent Endss...$1.75 to $3.00 Please Phone your appointments to 186 early. STRATFORD - GODERICH COACH LINES FALL AND WINTER TIME TABLE Leaves Seaforth for Stratford: Daily 3.40 a.m- and 5.25 p.tn. Leaves Seaforth for Goderich: Daily except Sunday and 601., 1.25 pat. and 5.10 p.m, Sun- and hors. 1.25 p.m. and 10.20 p.m. Connection at Stratford for Toronto, Ha nthtora, Buffalo, London, Tavistacx, Woodstock, Detnoit, Agents — Queen's Hotel, Commercial Hotel, Dick House .11,111111. Seaforth Monument Works (formerly W. •E. Chapman) NOW OPERATED BY Cunningham & Pryde We Invite inspection of our stock of Cemetery Memorials. SEAFORTH TUESDAYS R: SATUYRDAYS or any time by appointment See Dr. Harburn — Phone 105 EXETER: Phone 41; Box 150 Traffic Clerks Wanted Office jobs for young men and women handling the movement of Freight will be created as a result of the war. The move- ment of Freight is the biggest siness in Canada. Freight business has increased 36% in the last 2 weeks. Here's your chance to per- form a national service by either training for Clerk or Traffic Stenographer. 0 u r Shorthand is written in ABC' characters, and can be learned inside of 3 months. Don't ,hesitate—write for free folder TODAY. CASSAN SYSTEMS 9 ADELAIDE E., TORONTO ELIZABETH , ARDEN Announce/ that her eacqusieilc VENETIAN TOILET PREPARATIONS for preservingand enhancingthe beauty of the skin, may al- ways be had at Keating's Pharmacy "Thu Retell Drug Stores PRONE 28 ,a : SEAFORTH • r 1/ • NOVEMBER 17, 1939. Assrc'glatiou, also of the Women's Benelit Aeslceietiems No. 2. She was a devoted member of Ryerson United Oluuroh. Surviving, besides Mr. Gras- sd,e, ane -ante dtaughlter, Mrs. Frans B. McElroy, 1004 West T'birty-Second Avenue, and two gu•andtchildaen, Char- lotte and Waiter Grastsde McElroy. An only Sion, William, was killed In action overseas in 1915, having gone from here with a Vancouver bat- talion. Mrs,. Grasaie had been in faiMng health for some time but in 'Vibe of her age was confined to her bed for only two weeks,." LOCAL BRIEFS • Rev. Gkedisboue E. Woods and, Mrs. Wood, of Loudon, were the guests ou Monday of Rev. H. V. Workman and Mrs. Workman o Mr. George Daly, of Tomato, and Mr. John Hund, , of Paris, France, were week -end guests at Ube home of Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Daly- • Mr, andi Mrs. Norman McIntyre, of Owen, Sound, were week -end guests at the home of Mrs,. McIntyre's par- ents, M. and.Mrs. Harry Stewart.' • M.r. ,Robert Reid, ,orf Hamilton, epent the week -end with" his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Willilaim Reid. • Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson Rattly, of Welland, spent the week -end at the home of his sister, Miss Hartry. , • Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Mutln and: two sons spent the week -end in Toronto. • Mr. R. E. Cresswell who has been spending a few drays with his sisters here, returned to Denver on Wednesday. • Mr_ and Mrs. William Bristow, of Sarnia, are guests at the, homes of Mr. and, Mrs, ,Reuben Frost and Miss Bristow in Egmendville. o Miss Madeleine Williams and Miss Rose Snyder, of 'Kitchener; Mr. Wilfred Houch and Mr. Leonard Riot- er, of Waterloo, were weekend, visi- tcns at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Williams, Goderich Street East, • Miss Jessie Hodigert, of Exeter, was a guest Tuesday at the home of Mr: and M:s. Neil Gillespie, p e. • Mists Adelaide Murray, of Toron- lo, and Mr. Arnold Murray, of Lucan, were week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, James Murray in McKillop. o Miss Loretto Faulkner is spend- ing a few days with friends in Sar- nia. • Mrs. Frank Cudmore and Miss Nancy were week -end guests at' tlu: home of Mrs. J. F. Reid. e Mrs. J. A. Brodie, of Toronto, spent the week -end 'at the home of her mother, Mrs. R, J. Beattie. • Mr. W. J. Boll, of Massey, is ndm a 11� ho 'y 5�pe g weep at the mo of his mother, Mrs. 1{. P. Bell. • Miss Josephine Gamble, of the Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto, was the week -end guest of Rev. Hugh Jack and Mrs. Jack at the Manse. , • Mr. 'Bruce Davidson, of the Bank of Conrimerce staff, Dresden, spent the week -end with friends here. • Miss Gertrude Crich, of .Toronto, spent the week -end with Iter parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Orich. o Mr. M. A. Reid and, liar. J. D. Colquhoun returned this week from a hunting trip to the North, each with a fine deer. o Dr. E. J. 'Prow, Mrs. Trow and Mrs. Margaret lieintzman, Toronto. we're week -end guests at the. home ht Mr. and Mis, K. M. McLean. • Mr. D. 1.. Reid spent the week- end in Toronto, • Mrs, lila Straw, of London, spent the week -end with her son, Mr, W. Shaw. • Miss ilia }fills and Miss Elvic' Brown, of Toronto, and' Miss Rita Brown, of Owen Sound, were guests over the week -end of Mr. and Mrs. George Hills. • The Red Cross and Canadian Leg- ion Bingo will be held on Friday, November 24t1i, at 8.30 p.m. • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shaw, of Toronto, spent the week -end at the Thome of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shaw. Centre Street. • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hays a.n,cl daughter, Mary Patricia, Mise Nelcy Desboro and Miss Mary Brall, of De- troit, spent the week -end, with Sea - forth friends. • Mr. and Mrs. S. Morton, of Port Nelson, and Dr. and Mrs. A. McCar- ter, of Guelph, were in town on Sun- day. • Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Jarrett, Ham- ilton; Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richmond, Mrs. Charles Rally, Miss Elizabeth Rally, Toronto; .Mrs. Harry Tew, Mr. Wm. Richmond, Wasfl1,i,ngtbn; Mrs. Web- ster, Galt, and Mrs. McGaw, Brant- ford., ,attended the funeral of the late Helen Louise Young an Monday. • Mr. an,d Mts. C. Eckart and, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Hays motored to Stratford for Armistice Day, • Mr, Ross McNab, of North Bay, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McNab, North Main Street. • Miss Isabselle McKellar spent the week -end with Hamilton friends. • Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sproat, of Temageimi, are spending a week with relatives here. • Mrs. W. R. Shaw has as her guest Mrs. W. A. Langford, of Lon- don. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and family, of Port Colborne; Misses Bet- ty and Margaret Smith, Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Boyd, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mra H. Dutton, of Stratford, were here on Thursday attending the fun- eral of the late Henderson, Smith. • Mise Sybil Cburtice, of Clinton,.. who is home on furlough from Japtn, will speak at the Mae Lane meeting iul Northside United) Church on Mon- day evening next. • Mrs. C. W. Kestle and Gerry, of Exeter, were guests this week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Smith, • Mr. J. P. Bell and Mr, Clifford Bell, of Toronto, attended: the funeral of the late Henders+on Smith on Thursday. • Mr. L. F. Bolton has received word of the deatlh in a motor acci- dent at Holland, N. S., of his, uncle, Dr. D. M. Hackwell. He was a bro- ther of Thomas and Wesley Hackwell 01 Walton, • Mr. Clendons Christie, who bas been connected with his brother, Mr. B. F. Ohlrietise, in the butcihering busi- 41,esss for several years, has moved to Dungannon, Where 'hs Is opelrating, a 1s,milar business, 44.P. .,,h,E.ii Regent Theatre Seaforth AIR-CONDITIONED TO J SHOWING Doug. Fairbanks; jr. - Basil Rathbone "THE SUN NEVER SETS" Mon., Tues., Wed. NEXT THURS., FRI., SAT. etre #oar A JOHN K STAHI PRODUCTION Ace Doi, A H FAYE.� E 1. EDWARD BROMBERG • ALAN CURTIS STUART ERWIN • IEE PROUTY BUSTER KEATON • DONALD MEEK GEORGE GMT • EOOIE COLLINS A 20th Century -Fox Picture Coming — "UNEXPECTED FATTIER" WELL KNOWN TONICS Wampole's Extract Cod Livers Scott's Emulsion W aterbu ry's Compound Haliver Malt Tasty Extract Cod Liver Oil Vitamins Plus . Caps Cod- Liver Oil $1.00 for $1.00 93c 53c&$1.00 . 98c Creophos $1 ■00 Parke Davis Cod Liver Oil $P1 .000 Ayerstj10 D. 67c & v $1.67 Cod Liver Oil $1,00 $1.00 $1.50 98c R. R. McKindsey, Phm., B. Phone 111 DRUGGIST "A Seaforth Orders taken for Flowers, Wreaths, Etc. ARE There's no need for our atten- dants to pry apart frozen shackles_ Your car is greased on Moto -Sway — gently rocked throughout the entire greasing operation so that springs and shackles Hex just as they do on the road. The fresh lubricant thus pene- trates completely — without forcing. Try this modern lubrication— today. It costs no more. H. Weston GODERICH ST. WEST SEAFORTH, ONT_ ...., 5tt!;•.SlN:i.,dr`::ASF:: N:r^^,i i,..m. C, ,,. ,:'.., mssimenswegaw.v...„ .:Ct6 Sf Values on Sale Thur., Fri., Sat., Nov. 16, 17, 18 RE -CLEANED SEEDLESS d RAISINS Lemon arid Orange PEEL CAPS Red Glace CHERRIES Ib. 25c Ib. 39c BEEHIVE or CROWN BRAND LB. Cut Mixed PEEL Cut Lemon PEEL lOc 15c 1'0c 8 oz. or Orange 4 -oz. P kt. CORN SYRUP ss 35c Glace PINEAPPLE RINGS Shelled WALNUT PIECES WHITE SATIN 5c ib. 39c Seeded 19C RAISINS ' 15 -oz. Pkt. ai Dumart's Pure LARD 2 lbs. 25C Pastry Flour 24:LBS.49c Royal • Sliced Breakfast r MINCEMEAT ,..25c BACON Sliced Dominoa. Large BAKING POWDER Ib. 1 ab OXYDOL Z�23c SHREDDED or DESSICATED COCOANUT' LB. 15c * FRUIT SPECIALS JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES 1V�ED. Red Emperor GRAPES No. 1 Cooking (j APPLES 6 -qt. Bkt. 19C FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 2 Ib8.17C Ont. Cooking ONIONS PARSNIPS Fresh Dug S7ORES a LIMITED' • 'l ..0 1'r 96's 1 Doz. 23c 10 -Ib. Bag 23c 2 lbs. 5C -19c :rs C' r i'. a.• lis ,.t ,. A•th,:... 1.. ,.SP:.. .., ,,. 3,i 7„eft tf,r '.I'. i .. .. �/.i.S 3..w, In