The Huron Expositor, 1941-04-25, Page 8eet
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lf!!
N1ONS 25c
:;.$000RN,—Sratall
:,.
' letTABOB
SEEDED
BEINZ
cmpo
JOHNSTON
JOHNSTON
GOOD
CLOTHES
ISCR,Lt4,
NASTER'S
EGGS
•
• -15C,
Or. - 25c
- GE MARMALADE 25c
4 Gans 25c
COFFEE 27c
Half pound
RAISINS— Loose 15c
Per pound
CATSUP .5c
saw.
WINDOW CLEANER loe le
per brittle
GLO-COAT 59c
One-third pint Free
WAX
One-third pound Free..,
BROOMS
25c
Each ,
LINES 19c, 35c
Each
RUSHES 15',20 25c
At et,"1
CHICK STARTER to
is one of the best Cwt *a
GRADED WHILE YOU WAIT
A. C. Routledge
' PHONE 166
INSURANCE, INVESTMENT .
7 i
REAL ESTATE
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL LINES •
OF INSURANCE •
IMOney to Loan on First Mortgages
on Improved Farm Property.
Number of desirable DWelilng Proper-
-
ties foie sale. 1
;
• WATSON & REID
M. A. REID - Proprietor ,
Phone 214 „ : Seaforth .4
SPECIALISTS IN ALL LINES OF
INSURANCE i
• i
0
° S. T.
0 FUNERAL
0
O • Main
' 0 Charles
0 Goderich
0 No. 308.
0 Ambulance
•0 Adjustable
0
O • Night
0 Day
0 Charges
.0
0 0 <> 0
1 2
GO 0 0 0
,
Holmes & Son
DIRECTORS
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0 /
0 i
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0
0 ,_.
0 °
0
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0 i
0 c
0
0
0
0 II
d
0 d
0 11
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Street, Seaforth
Holmes' residence,
Street East. Phone
Service
hospital bed for
rent.
cells—Phone 308
ealls—Phone 119 •
moderate. .0
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.
•
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6
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H. C. ItOX
o' FUNERAL. SERVICE • 0t1
0 Licensed Embalmer 0 IN
43' Ambulance Service 0
0 • Hospital Bed • 0 eb
0 with adjustable rachet oper- 0 "
0 • ated spring for rent. 0
0 Night Galls Day Calls 0 "
0 • Phone 175 Phone 43 0 ti
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0 ..r, 42-87 0
:. 11
<> 0 <> 004> 0 0 0 <> 0 0
0 0
0 J. .A.. BURKE 0
0Funeral Service 0
0 • Dublin : Ont. 0
0 Night or day calls; Phone 43 r 10 0
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THE rSECOND
•
-County
Office in
ing. Seatarth..
• day. Temeday
to 6 Dail,
OD di Pall.
E. C.
Insurance
• the' purchase
of Bays &
their demesnes
ties enables
'erode* in
SEAFORTH
DIVISION
COURT.
of Huron
the Dominion Bank Build-
Office hours: Tues.
and Saturday, 1.80 p.m.
Saturday OVOrtifDel. ' SAC per.
CHAMBERLAIN
Agenda's - Seaforth
ANNOUNCES
of the lintitlzenas business111
Meir, mad the, addition of
to our previous facili-
us t. wive unexcelled
all lines.
: ONTARIO,
is-st '•
.
THE McKILLOP'MUTO‘
FIRE INSURANCE
, .
HEAD OFFICE
Wim. Kinnt,
iiii„ R. Archibald,
keytott4,6 Reidy
• ,
•
Vilgit e "
WOifiliart ''''
,0` '
1, . ', 'f&PtIAGreger
'''' .* •
iiN iii4 4,.;,', V
AL
CO'Y.
, -
— SEAFORTH, ONT.
'
°PACERS:
tondesboro - • Pres.
Seaforth - Vice -Pres.
SeafOrth - Ste.-Treas.
DIRE0'1"ORS:
e
Id; , ndesboro; George
b eget, ; E. 1. TM-
Met Dr*dot, it
th;'.. Ale/ander hteEning,
tat.
iti., .,t,
',',:, le ' '.' '' :Tglea?
..t,i;'n;••...7• •
is,onnw, OS_Ljj
Sattiertley.„•APril
Wt. TatIker Fraticia
Moyle, tze. itMrelage of1140 Prances
O'Geaely to Edward Fratiois• Kidd Len-
on, of Westraount. Quottoo, was nol-
enutized: aind Mrs. Lennon will
reside at 1,591 Chometly St., Montreal.
Died: in $tratford.—Mr. and Mrs.
George Reeves received word on Tues.,
day of the death of their grandson,
William, Neeley, which. (matured, in
Stratford General Hospital, following
several weeks' illness,, from spinal
Meningitis. • He is survived by his
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Neeley,
and a young brother.
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
—St. Thomas' Church: Rector, Rev.
Dr. Hurforde11. a.m., "A Salute To
Eug,land”; 7 p.m., "The Church, Its
Rise and Purpose"; Sunday School at
10 a.m.
St. Marys, Dublin -2,25 p.m., Sun-
day School; 3 p.m., "A Salute to Eng-
land."
Northside 'United Church: Rev, H.
V. Worktua.n, Minister -10 a.m., Sun,
ay School; 11 a.m., "Salute to Bri-
tain"; subject, "The Motherhood of
Millions"; 7p.m.. "A Prophet's
Patriotism"; Prayer Service, Thurs-
day, 7.45 p.m. (Infant Baptism, Sun-
day, May 4th).
First Presbyterian Church—Sunday
School at 'In a.m.; morning subject,
'The Heart of the Empire"; evening
subject, "The Best Wine Last"; mid-
week meeting, Thursday at 3
Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister.
eept
Death of Miss E. A. Leatherland.—
Eunice, Alberta Leatherland, daughter
of the late Robert Leatherland and
Laving Wood,. passed away. at the
home of her ' niece, Mrs. Gertrude
eon, in Egmandville on Apr.)] 17th,
atter iso extended illness. She was
born in Kingston84 years ago, and
moved with her parents and family
8 years ago to the Township of
uckersmith, to the farm now occu-
pied by Mr. Peterson, and has lived
in this, vieinity ever since. She is
snrvived by three sisters, Mrs, Janes
and Mts. • Govenlock,. of Vancouver,
and Mrs, John McGavin, of Tucker -
With. Three sisters and two bro-
hers predeceased her some years
ago. Miss Leatherland was a mem-
er of the Northside United Church.
private funeral was held from the
esidence of Mrs. Gertrude Keen on
pril 19th. Mr. Workroan, of North -
de United Church, and Mr. Gard-
ner. of Egriondville, officiated. In-
erment was made in Maitlandieenk
emetery, the pallbearers being Ja.S.
Ulan, John Doherty, Wm. Arcchibald,
. P. J. Burrows, -Dr. Harburn and
F. S. Savauge.
Mae Lane Auxiliary Holds Thank-
ffering.—The Mae Lane Auxiliary
nd the W.M.S. of Northside United,
huroh held their Easter thankoffer-
g meeting in , the basement of the
hurch on Monday evening, April 21.
rs. P. J. Bechely opened the meet -
g with Hymn 187, "Christ the Lord
s Risen Today." Mrs. G. Hoggarth
d in prayer. Miss R. Fennell, presi-
ent of the Mae One Auxiliary, con-
ucted the business, first calling on
rs. E. Lawson, president of the W.
.S. to say a few words of welcome
the large gatherin:g. Miss S, Wood
ad the minutes of the last meeting,
hich were approved. The Commun-
y Friendship Group reported seven -
en calls, and the treasurer's report
ao
read.' The offering was taken by
iss M. Ferguson and Mrs. H. Stein -
erg. Circle 4 led by Mrs. A. Mc-
avint then toOk charge of the rest
the meeting. Hymn 84 was sung,
We've a Story To Tell To the Na -
cons," follow -ed by prayer by Mrs.
. H. Close. The Scripture lesson,
5th -chapter of John, was read by
rs. P. B. Moffat. Hymn 94 was then
ng, and Mrs. F. J. Beoltely favored
th a Welsh hymn, "Easter Week."
ev. H. V. ' Workman introduced the
eaker of the 'evening, Rev. W. 0.
oulston, missionary en furlough
one China, who gave 'an interesting
count of missionary work in North
onan in war time. Miss A. Lawr-
ce moved a hearty vote of thanks
the sneaker for his inspiring and
etructive address'. This was endors-
by Mrs. E.. B. Goudie. The first
rse of the National Anthem was
Ing and Rev. H. V. Workman closed
e meeting with prayer.
Presbyterian W. M. S. Meets.—A
sous note predominated at the Eas-
✓ thankoffering meeting of the sen-
'"W.M.S. held on Tuesday afternoon
3 o'clock ie the school room' of
rst Presbyterian Church, which was
fight with yellow daffodils and for-
thia donated by the Barbara Kirk -
an Auxiliary. The president of the
ron Presbyterial Society, Mrs,
gh Jack, presided in the abeence
the president, Mrs. T. B. Goven-
k. The opening prayers were of -
red by Mrs. 3. C Greig and Mrs.
II Gillespie. Mrs. Charles Aber -
rt -gave a Bible reading. Mrs. J.
Bell led in prayet. Mrs. Frank
ing sang a solo accompauied on the
no by Mrs. John McGregor. "Eas-
," Mrs. Jack remarked, "is a time
members to take stock of them -
yes and their many blessings, tem -
al and 'spiritual, and return a tit-
bit of what God gives us to Him."
e then introduced the guest speak -
Mee A. 13. MacDonald, of St.
rye, provincial welcome and w&.
e secretary, Who •gave a stimutat-
address which was an urge to
ater endeavor in, fulfilling Christ's
t request. As a stimulus"to faith
the future triumph of the -Cross ov-'
the swastika and the rec�hstruc-
n the world, on a better beetle
-noted that thotigh the lights of
edotn and religion ate 'being Aptir
, there is a more vital oInVelt ellen
Gentnatly than fel' Many geaetn-
es btt they, are holdiag Ineeithgs"
• reitA ,; Thdi%iieett •260,00
Mere Cpples oft ties ow sold there,
than df nttleev,.meilOPOW *eke
31roropro- hoe Ida ti4Witaitt. IA*
'thit aff i6tittof 4)(006114-0. 00'
1
sa1, prQat
Plume.
p9, NPT ovgactic 'nos
Nevva !
uvri Biro MATCHES
3 Boxes 25c
PURE LARD •
Priuts 9c
PORK 4%. BEANS—Libby'e 17c
29 -oz. tall tins; 2 for.... -
JAM STRAWBERRY or, RASP-
BERRY -3$ oz.
Large jar ' 25c
ROYAL YORK TEA at old wy
price; lb ' i
FOREST CITY BAKING an,„
POWDER -,-.5-1b. Tin.... '0Uli
DUTCH SETS—Real quat 25c
ity; 2 lbs.
CORN STARCH
7 lbs 49c
SEED OR TABLE POTATOES
Ontario Irish Cob- $1.15
biers; per bag.
ROLLED OATMEAL
20 -Ib. cotton bag
70c
RINSO
24cLarge Pkg
and 2 Sunlight FREE with
your mail Coupon.
being brought into Russia and more
of the people in secret are copying
and memorizing' it for themselves.
The offering of about $61, received
by Mrs: Harry Stewart and Mrs. T.
Swan Smith, was dedipated in prayer
by Mrs, James Kerr. On motion of
Mrs: Helen McMillan and, Miss Lena '
Graham a hearty vote of thanks. was
tendered Mrs. MacDonaldfor her
THREE -ACT COMEDY
'Chintz Cottage'
FRIDAY, APRIL 25th
8:15 p.rn.
CARDNO'S HALL
SEA FO RTH
Under auspices of Young People
of First Presbyterian Church.
Portion of proceeds in Aid of
Evening Telegram British War
Victims' Fend.
ADMISSION - 35 CENTS
Body and Fender
Bumping&Repairing
We have special tools
and, equipment to
handle any job.
An expert workman in
charge.'
OVERHAULING
Valves Ground
Any make of auto re-
conditioned and put in
• first-class shape.
All Work Guaranteed
• WELDING.
Anything in metal re-
paired. •
Awiassori
Bicycles Repaired
J. F. DALY
SEAFORTH
CAR SPECIALS
1 Willys De Luxe 1939 Sedan -
1 Willys De Luxe 1941 Sedan
1 Chevrolet 1941 Coach -
1 International ye Ton Pick-up—a
real truck fer your job.
See --
J. E. Hugill & Son
Car Dealers
PHONE 34 - 616 - SEAFORTH
3828x2
1
BUS TIME TABLE
Leaves Seaforth for Stratford:
Daly 8:25 a.m. and 5.15 pm.
Leaves Setsfdrth for Goderiels:
Daily except Sunday and hol., 1.06
• p.m. and '7.40 p.m.
Sun. and W., 1.05 p.m. and 9.20 p.m.
Oormection at Stratford for Toronto,
HamOton, Buffalo, Londatti, Detroit,
eltavistock, WoOdstock, Brantford.
Agouti — Queen** Betel, Commercial
Hotel, i)iek Batas
• STRATFORD - GODERICH
COACH LINES
•
4•10\\6";91/41DEREMOVAL
DISABLED ANIMALS
Phone
tolled to Misnumber
219 MITCE1tL
WIIIIAM STONE SORS JD
•thgalY adtlr0Se, X.4407.4 Vf.',44,korFed
the, Apul•ia OOMInittO MAO Dui Core
ireiiereihiPnf1,01*, 41.4 ,T• ChM
Ppriapir*, .Kirkman 49x111 ry WO-
ehankOffering Meet-
ing ef tho 1:01tbara ,,Kirlonan
iary of Mat Presbyterian Church
was beta ou „*IIES4ta,Y eVOning. The
meeting was copetted ' by the pond,.
dent, Miss Hoes, who alSo•coutlucted
the business part of the program. mrs.
J. Gorwill,t leader of See potothy
Douglas group, who had charge Of
the progrant, occupied the chair far
the remainder pf the evening. Mrs.
Dale Nixon; ave the Bible reading
and Mise Elder, the Glad Tidings
PraYer. Mrs. Gorwill introduced. the
guest speak eri Miss Dorothy Douglas,
who for twelve years was on the mis-
sionary steff of the ' Presbyterian
Church, in Formosa. Miss, Douglas,
whose home as in Luclinow, returned
to Canada early in this year as the
Japanese Government forbade any
foreigner engaging in missionary
wk in Formosa, Miss Douglas gave
a .Very vield and interesting picture
of dile Island of Formosa, the schools,
colleges and work done by the doc-
tors, teachers and pastors. The Jap-
anese had made the work very diffi-
cult during eecent years and Miss
Douglas said they could only be lik-
ened to the Germans in their treat-
ment of a conquered country. Miss
Douglas spoke of the Leper Colony
and the work that bad been done .by
done hy Dr. Qushue Tay*, who is
now in Toronto, for he too had to
leave his chosen work. A native doc-
tor is to carry on the work in the
colony. Indeed native teachers and
preachers are ready to take the place
of the Canadians in all the fields and
while it is a disappointment to the
church to have to call home their
missionaries, it is a cause for thank-
fulness that the work can be done
by the native. Christians. Mrs. Mc,
Kindsey moved a vote of thanks to
Nies Douglas ,for her Inspiring ad-
dress and Mrs. J. A. Munn added •t�
the pleasure of the meeting with her
vocal solo. The offering amounted to
$55.62.
LOCAL BRIEFS.
• Mrs. J. D. Colquhoun, of York -
ton, Sask., is a, guest at the (home of
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. McMaster.
• "Misses' Lola and Joan Govenlock,
of Waterford, were theguests of
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Govenlock.
• The Holmes -Nixon, group of the.
Ladies' Aid of First Presbyterian
Church intend i holding a baking sale
on Saturday, May 3rd, in the Mac
'ravish. store.
• The play, "Chintz Cottage," will
be given in Cardno's Hall oh Friday
eveneng, April 25th, under the direo-
tion of Mr. D. L. Reid, and sponsor
ed by the Young People of' First
Church.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Edge and
son, pf Toronto, were the., weekend
guests of his rather and sister, Mr,
H. B. Edge and Miss Josephine Edge.
• Mrs.. W. ,,1;" Rintoul and Mr. Reg
inald Rintoul were in, Toronto over
the week -end attending' the funeral
of the late Rev.: G. A. Rintoul, R.C.A.F.
Chaplain, wane 'died suddenly there
bet week.
• Miss Asm4l, of Toronto, was the
week -end guest of Miss Ella -Elder.
• Mrs. Willihm Wallace, who ,:has
been spending ,a couple of weeks at
the home of her uncles, Messrs. G.
A. and Thomas Jackson, in Egmond-
ville, returned 'Wednesday to her
flambe in Calgary.,
• Among those • from Northside
United Church attendin.g 'the Huron
Presbytery and W.M.S. in , Thames
Road Church ori Tuesday were Mrs.
J. A. Westcott, Mrs. K. Webster, Mrs.
F. It. Parsons, Mrs. E. Lawson, Rev.
H. V. Workman, Rev. W. A, Bremner,
Rev. C. C. Keine and F. S. Savauge.
• Mr. Douglas Stewart, son. of Mr:
and Mrs. Berry' Stewart, left • this
week for Kellam, Alberta, where he
will have charge of a mission station
for the ,summer months.
• Lieut. Frank Archibald•, of Wood-
stock, spent the' weekLend at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Archibald, in Tuckersmith.
• Mr. and 'Mrs. E. E. Smith and
family, of North Bay, were week -end
guests at the Crich home.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pollard are
spending a few days at the home of
their son, Mr. William Pollard, , in
Sebringville.
• Mr.e'Rby Butt and family, of
Holmesville, have moved to the resi-
dence on North Main Street, recently
vacated by Constable A. E. Jennings.
• Mr. RollY Stewart, • School of
Practical Science, University of To-
ronto, is spending the-tholidays at
the home of his parents, Mr. 'and.
Mrs. Harry Stewart.
• C.S.M. Fred, E. Willie sang over
the radio ,from Val Cartier Camp on
Monday evening last.
• Mrs. Gordon Hays and daughter,
Mary Patricia,, of Detroit, are visiting
her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. C. Eckdt.
• Miss Mary O'Neil, nurse -in -train-
ing at St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr, and 'Mrs. T. D. O'Neill,
• Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bender and
son, of Kitchener, were visiting Sea -
forth friends this week.
• Mrs. T. E. Herron and Miss Mar-
jorie, of Torotato, were week -end
guests at the home of Mrs. R Deur-
• less -Jones.
• Ms. Oscar Neil has returned to
her home here after spending the
winter in Toronto,
• Mr. and Mrs:, Dalrymple, ¥r. S.
Hannah, Mr. Henry Hoggarth and Mr.
, McLaren were in Cromarty
Monday last'atteriding the funeral,
of the late IVIr.:4Toggarth.•
• Mimi AlieePtlevereaux, of 'PorOn-
to, was the %greet of her mother, Mrs.
Frank Devereelive last Week. She was
aceampanied baek to Toronto by Miss
Jan Devereaut, Who,spent the Week-
end in Toronto.
• Mrs. William BaIkwill, of
ter; spent the ieek-end with her
daughter, Mrs, 14 8, Milliken.
• Mr. Clare , Camp
Borden, visiteCtifi*,tlie veelt-erid
Avitb,_hip pooritk T.f:t. and Mrs,.
Way, in Tnelteiiit# and his sisters,
nutrterd.etriai•Mistperpfatoparinud; juntro.p..
Pfareld Shirray4renaall;
•Mr. ,Atiti*
!Orden, iieth -titt4ap Alp pi -r
to, Mt, .goltiut
• C$ tti� inty:
rik,
•Iteetin tie 'RQYaC 0011,4401,4' 40.4
Welt, Was prQ,p4..qte0 t9 the rank .0
ftgt $ergetiAt On April 7t11, at Ca
Borden,
• grp. Margaret Pergna0h, of aw
lel,mwa5. guest bi *reek at •
Amine; 0; My. and•IYIrs: Ernest GeddeS
• MI* J. W.- Snaw, sP�i
•Shaw and Mrs. Wilkilant jackeen,
Clinton, and Mr. and 1Vire. 94, gth
and datighter,, of Toronto, Were gueat
last we* at the home of Mrs. Re
'1.1078. •
• • Rev. W A. Routs:ton, raissionee
on furlough from China, was here thi
week visiting his sister, Miss E81
Roulston,' R.N.
• The pupils of the Seaforth publi
school are practising for a concert t
be given on Friday, May 16th, In th
Collegiate Institute anditoriuret.
• Mr, and MrS. J. M. Eckert at
tended the funeral of the late Mrs
Joseph Troutman, at Formosa, on Sat
urday last.
• Mr. and Mrs. Keith McLaren and
daughter, of Cromarty, visited with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
McLaren, over the week -end.
• Miss Frances Friel and Mr: W. C
• Taylor, of Tpronto, wee guests at
the home of Mrs. Frank Devereaux
last week. e
• Mr. J. F. Daly was in Toronto op.
Wednesday .attending the annual
meeting of Elderado Mining ;Company.
• Mrs. R. S. Evans has returned to
her home here after spending the
winter in Oshawa.
• Mr. Robert Devereaux left this
week for Windsor, wthere he will visit
his sister, Mrs. John McDonald.
• Mrs. L Hudson spent the week-
end in Toronto visiting her son, Mr,
Leonard Hudson, who fractured his
leg in stepping off a street .eurb last
week.
• Mr. Andrew Little has returned
to his home here after spending the
winter with his son in Brantford.'
• Mr, and Mrs. George Reeves
were in Stratford this week attend-
ing the funeral of their grandson,
William Neeley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Neeley of that city.
• Mrs. Harry Steinberg was elected
Presbyterial Treasurer for the Buren
Presbyterial Secjety of the United
Church at the meeting held in Thames
Read Church on Tuesday.
• Mr. G. W, Hill, of Toronto, spent
the week -end with his family here.
• A number from L.O.L. 932, 'Sea -
forth, were in Stratford on Wednes-
day evening, visiting the South Perth
Orange Lodge. The South Perth
Lodge will celebrate the 12th in Sea
forth.
• Mr. F. J. Sills has joined the R.C.
A.F. and reports at London oh Mon-
day.
a
c
0
BRUCEFIELD
• The Red Cross Society received
word that they had received the $25
prize in the Shoulder -to -the -Wheel
contest put on by the Canadian Coun-
tryman in the.month of March. The
society raised $200, besides all the
knitting, sewing and quilting that was
done, We are indeed Proud of our
society.
• ST. COLUMBAN
The following 'Visited with friends
at Easter. and ' week renewing: Mary
O'Connor, -Bamberg,- and- Rose 'O'Con-
nor, of ' Clinton, with Mr:, and Mrs.
Daniel 3. O'Connor; Mary Morris, bt
Merlin, with her mother;::MiS. WB1:
Morris; Irene O'Sullivan, St. Clem,
ens, and „Mary O'Sullivan, London.
with Mr. and Mrs. James O'Sullivan;
Fergus Melady, df London, with his
father, Francis' Wady, and -family;
Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan, of Lon-
don with Mr. and Mrs. • Terrance
Flannery; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pope,
of Kitchener, with Mrs. John Dalton;
Charles Malone; of the R.C.A.F., with
his raother,,,Mrs. John Malone, and -
family; .Barbara and Ann Christopher
of London, with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Downey; Ann
Jordan, of Detroit. with Mr. and Mr.
Frank jordan; Mary O'Sullivan, of
London; with Mr. and Mrs. James
O'Sullivan. •
• A, program and; social evening is
being held in the parish hall on Frk
day evening in honor of St. George.
Quite a number are taking part in a
programe, which will, be followed by
a dance. Five dollars is being given
away in several door prizes for lucky
ttickets. .
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Flannery are
„tegying„„lo _Stratford.
Miss Catherine Flannery, of Toron-
to, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Williarh Maloney.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Klein, of Detroit,
spent Sunday with friends.
Mr. and. Mrs. 4:Joseph Moylan, of
Kitchener, visited •'Mrs. Peter O'Sul-
livan over the week -end,
Miss Eileen Dwyer, Stratford Nor-
malite, is spending the week teaching
and observing -in the school in .H1h-
bert.
High Mass was offered in honor of
St. George of England in the parish
on Wednesday, April 23rd.
Miss Mary Doyle, of Detroit, is
spending a week with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Doyle.
In response to the appeal for a na-
tion-wide salute Britain, Mass was
PROCLAMATION!
CIVIC HALF HOLIDAYS
Having been petitioned by a ma-
jority of the Merchants and,
Business Men of the Town, I here-
by proclaim
Wednesday Afternoons
From 12,30 noon in the nichiths of
May, June, July.,, August,
September and October,
1941 ,
Civic Half Holidays, except when
a; Legal Heliday corned Within the
Week, and rett.pectftilly reatietat the',
Oliftefis to pkWprvpth,e sadk
Cttrer ,
atibd
,
•
qTHE SUNT ZN PLM,
W,AGON TRA
• Monday, Tnesclay,, WedneSday
Sir Cedric Hardericke Freddie Bartholomew
Tom' Brown's Schooldays"
The tilm version one of the world's famous novelre
44
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
"Carson City Kid
COMING — DOUBLE FEATURE
"REMEDY FOR . RICHES"
and
• "STAGE TO4, CHINO"
BINGO 1 BINGO!
Saturday Night, May 3rd, 1941
Proceeds Qucen's War Victim's Fund
Our Aim $100 and Over. Usual Good Prizes
PLACE—SEAFORTH ARMORIES
No Admission. Special Draws.
Donations Gladlp Received ,
SPONSORED BY CANADIAN LEGION 156
" It All Depends On You"—Winston Churchill.
This space donated by Canadian Legion 156
celebrated by Rev. F. J. O'Drowski
on Wednesday morning, April 23rd,,
feast of St. George, and patron saint
of England, in thanksgiving and in-.
tercesseen for the success of the Brit-
ish cana. On Friday, April 25th, the
C.W.L. are holding a' social evening
in the -perish hall when Rev. F. 3.
O'Drowskl will deliver a lecture on
St. George.
Mie and Mrs. Maurice Melady spent
Sunday with the latter's; mother, Mrs.
M. Flynn, Hullett.
CONSTANCE
The Junior Red Cross Society of
Constance school will hold a euchre
and dance in the .Forresters. Hall on
Friday, May 2nd.
Mrs. P. Lindsay spent Monday with
MFh. George 'Wheatley, of Clinton.
Mra. Dave Millson and- son, Ross,
and Mrs.' Pollard spent Monday with
Mrs. Glazier of Clinton.
Mrs, Nottingham, Mrs. B. •Snell,
Mrs. J. Hugill and Mrs. -W. Britton .at-
tended the W.M.S. Presbyterialt,meet=
Mg held at Thames Road Church on
Tuesday 'of' this week. • '
Mrs. Gordon Wilkinson, ' of Strat-
ford., spent a few days with her par-
ents, Mr. Jas. Hugill, during the holi-
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pinch have mov-
ed to her home on concession 7, east
of highway No. 4.
1110mmIllailESIMOMMEINIW
Jack's Shoe and
Harness Repair
SEAFORTH
"Your shoes Made Like New-
,avitts Rolled
Have your lawn roll-
ed with a heavy power
roller and -note the
difference.
SEAFORTH LAWN
BOWLING 'CLUB
Leave orders at the Post
Office, or call G. P. SILLS,
Phone 38, Chairman of
Grounds Committee.
• 8827-2
Potatoes WILL BE Higher
BUY NOW !
No. 1 Certified Irish Cobblers_ • Per Bag
$1
No. 1 Certified Green Mountain_ _Per Bag si,25
No. 1 Prince Edward Table potatoes. Per Bag $1.10
.25
SPECIALS -,ONE WEEK
Libby's or Clark's Pork• &.etic
Beans-20-oz.:.Tins; 31er LIU
Oder or Big Bath Soaps •
5c-
6 Bare
P & G or Pearl Naptha 19c
Sdaps--5 Bars
Our American Blend Coffee en,,, •
•.-Fresh ground; pkir ib.0141e-
Pard Dog ot Cat Food 19c
2.
Large Oxydol or Ivory
Snow--er
1 Large Ripso, 2 ,Stirilight qa,„
;Soap--...A.lr for..,. • 1.04i
'With rour *Ins° CoUPeel.
24c
Eat CardnO's1.,ead
7cLoaf
Try Our Ddiciou$ Fruit Loaf, onk Jc
For Flavour and Freshness '
Our Cracked Wheat and ,B Brown
• Bread at Regular Price
•••••1•1
t;Arki:;1601;V '4,1 •
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