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The Huron Expositor, 1941-05-02, Page 5e , • 4 PRIME QL CHE.E R' P.E.POTA. ,-ial Jl TOES ---75-16. Rag.. , , 'P 1 nov BLUE RIBBON TEA ci lb. 05c RED RASE TEA lb. 05'C MUFFETTS 2 pkgs. 19C QUAKER CORN FLAKES 1) 3 pkge. 1. SUGAR KRISPCORN FLAKES -4 pkgs. SUN -ERA PUFFED W H EAT—Pkg. MEN'S .SUMMER 4x6A . B R BB WIRE MR,ocl Roll a Ilf>• 4x4 BARB WiRE $425 80 -Rod Roll IDQZ SALT p 50-m. Blocks 49c BLOCK SALT, WHITE 39c 50 lbs. CALF MEAL - 25 -Ib. Bag t. t� O Ccwt. MEAL 31.19 per25c GALVANIZED � /� aNIZED TUBS 9'C RaBINHOtOD FLOUR $2,99 79c 98 -Ib, Bag SHOES, CREPE SOLES—Pair..., 32.75 W. J. FINNIGAN The Week At the Seaforth Collegiate Institute (By Harry Scott) The regular meeting of the High. Sehool Junior Red Cross was held on Tuesday with Lois McGavin in the chair. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and adopted -on "a mo- tion by Teresa McIver and Yvonne Moore. Frances Elgin took up the collection, and the meeting adjourned for work. * * * The volleyball series at tha ' Co'.'- Iegiate isdrawing to a close and up until Wednesday the only team which had lost one game was the Luckies. Ori`" Wednesday, though, the Red Wings of Grade IX called in two of the pupils of the upper forms and succeeded in inflicting a second de- feat on the •Luckies. This makes a tie between three teams—the Luckies of Grades XII and XIII' and the Hor- nets of Grades XII and- XIII, and the Hurricanes of Grade X. The Serge- ants defeated the Black Hawks 26-11; and the Hornets defeated the Jitter- bugs 19-14. On Wednesday of last WINTHROP A euchre and dance in aid of the British bombed victims was put on in the hill a couple of weeks ago by the 6th and 7th concessions and was largely attended. Mrs. 'Watson donat- ed' a pair of }woollen blankets. Tickets were sold and amounted to over. $100. The ticket on the blankets was drawn by Reeve Dorrance. Mr. Eldon Kerr held the lucky ticket and Mrs. Watson presented the blankets to Mrs..Kerr. ,The prize winners for the . euchre were: Ladies, most games, , Mrs. J. Gordon, men, most games, Mr. Thos. Pryce; lone hands,;'"Mr. James Hogg: .Mr. Ruseel7 Holman left for Pick- ering, near,'Torontp, Monday morning having obtained a position -at carpen- ter work. It is twenty-five years this month that George Eaton signed up with the 161st Battalion. • The seeding will be pretty well fin- ished this week if the weather stays fine.' - Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bennett and family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton. Foster was celebrating his birthday. Hoar many years? The W.A. and .W:M.S- will meet at the home of Mrs. Calvin Hellen on Wednesday,. May 7th, at 2 p.m. The, • roll call will be.."07 Mothers." USE CAi. S MOS 1940 Dodge Coach 1939 Chev. Coach 1938 Chev. Sedan 1938 Dodge Sedan 1936 Chev. Coach 1935 Dodge Sedan 1935 Chev. Coach 1934 Ford Sedan 1934 Olds Coach 1929 Pontiac Sedan 1929 Ford Coach • TEALL & HABK!RK MOTOR SALES OHEVROLEt OLDSMOBILE • DEALERS Seaforth :, Phone • 1411 We sea the. Rest '"Supertest" 1,. ,Sys'. week the Luckies defeated the Hurri- canes 43-21, and the Hornets defeat- ed tie Red Wings 24-16. On Monday of this week the Jitterbugs played a close game -with the Black Hawks, emerging victorioua by one 'point hi a 23-22 score. The Sergeants defeat- ed"the Red Wings 42-20. On Wednes- day the Hornets defeated the.., Black Hawks 48-15, and the. Red Wings 'de- feated the Luckies 38-32. The gills are anxious for the volley ball series to be concluded as they consider baseball in the oipen sun- shine more enticing. It is expected that when the Inspector arrives to inspect the hoye, the girls will take part in the ens>ycises. BAYFIELD Mrs. F. Crane and Mrs. E. Crane, of Detroit, visited friends in the vil- lage this week. Mrs. Percy Diamond, of Detroit, was in the village over the week -end and held an auction sale on Tuesday of her mother's household effects, the late Mrs, John Tippet. A meeting Of the executive • of the Red Cross met in the' Town Hall on Monday ,evening making arrangements -for a gala day to be held in the vil- lage in August. Tickets will be sold on two' lots donated by Mr. Ben Spen- cer, a former village citizen, now of Acton; also several other valuable' prizes, including a frigidaire, radio and blankets. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ireland, of Toron- to, and 'Jack Charlesworth and W. C. Govenlock, of Egznondville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm: .Fergu- son on Sunday., Mrs: G. W. Elliott visited friends in London on Monday and Tuesday. Ma. and Mrs. Churchward and Ger-, a.ld, of London, spent the, week -end at their cottage. The Blue Boys of Port Albert are putting on a concert in the Town Hall here on Friday evening, sponsored by the Red Cross. • Mr. L. Fowiie; of London, spent the week -end with his sisters in the vil- lage. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Wills, of Lon- don, spent the week=end in their cot- tage. - Mr. O. V. Weston -and son, of De- troit, spent ,Sunday with Mr.„R. Wes- ton• and family. Miss Manson, who• spent, the win- ter -with her ' cousin, Mrs. 'Walter Kelly London, Lias returned to her partin - 1s' above G. W. Elliott's store. McKILLOP The Sunday Sthool of the Evangeli- cal Church has purchased a piano. ' Mrs. A. J. Huether, son Billie, and daughter Joy, visited bee sister, Mrs., Charles Eggert, recently. Joy re- mained for a visit and Della and Norman Eggert went to spend a few days in Morriston with them. Mr. and Mrs.. Gordon M,uegge, of Galt, and Louis Hoegy, who spent the winter in Galt, ,have returned for the summer. Mr. Weiterson's straw shed was blown down in the windstorm last Saturday night. r4r- and Mrs. George Hoegy.' of Grey. visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert. Wilbur Hoegy and Everett Baer- mean) uermann: of Galt, spent -the week -end ".'ith their parents. BRODIIAGEN After a stroke suffered at his home here Sunday afternoon, the death of John William Brodhagen occurred 'dally Monday morning in Scott Mem- orial Hospital in Seaforth. 'Although Mr. Brodhagen bad not been enjoying good health for some time he bad beet active as usual and his sudden death 'Was a se'vere shock to his fam- ily and friends. Born in Brodhagen 63 years ago, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. "William Brodhagen and had been engaged in farming all his life. He enjoyed the respect of tbe entire community. Possessed of a retiring nature, Mr. Brodhagen was a home•loving„ man and all his life had been a devout member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church.' He is sur- vived by his wife, the former Miss Carolipe Meyer, of this village; four sons and four daughters. Edward, of Carthage; Rueben, Ellice; Wilfred and Milton at home; Mrs. Roy Daer (Martha), Auburn; 'Mrs. Harold Mogk (Freida), Brodbagen; Elsie and Geor- gina at home. Three brothers and a sister also survive, Herman and Wil- if'am, Egmondville; 1Yenry, Logan, and d• rs. W. Douglas, Bernie, Man. Th funeral was held Wednesday after- noon from the home of George sreygek, Brodhagen, with a service for the family at two o'eloek, foilovted by a public ,service in St. Peter's Church 'at two -thirty o'clock. 'The Rev,' l"rie'drieksen officiated and burial took drlace in the adjoining eefaatery, #eet1000,all as t11 ;� olgd',; be. seen and to rental 4ad' el>.ts as . tithe, should be rendered," y lite feruing t f) the. wsl(%oale he jzed received in Seagorth. be express- ed the ibelief that suiaU, town. hospii tality had something viii ch was lack- ing iuthe larger, centres. In congratulating the team on; its successes, Mr. Clemens also congratu- lated ongratulated the town. Re praised tbe ex- ecuti,ve, with special., mention of Jim Willis as a capable, ,club official, 3. E. Keating led in coullnunity singing during the dinner, ,and an exp tra featiire was prpvided when Har- vey 'Mason, ofBT Th, one of the Beav- ers' most faithful fans, had his little daughter, Marion, sing a song which he had composed and dedicated to Seaforth. A large crowd atten'ded the even- ing entertainment - and 'presentation ire Cardno's Hall, E. D. Bell again presided as chairman, and the • Royal Air For ]and provided music, both during tihe rogram and for the danc- ing wht o wed. The pr gram as provided by Sea - forth talent, and by members of the R.A:F. Band, un r the direction of Flight-Lieutenan Fletcher. One of the features of th program was a quiz contest betwaim teams representing the Lions and the Beavers., It was won by the. Beavers. Al. Hildebrand of the Beavers, was first to answer a special question provided by, ,Flight - Lieutenant Fletcher, who paid , five dollars for the correct answer. The money was turned over to the Lions for any purpose which they favored. Members of the Beavers' side were Frank Sills, Ralph McF'addin, Archie Hubert, Hal Stade and AL Hildebrand. Those who represented the Lions were Ken Waters, Wilfred Whyte, Bert Shaw, Clint Smith and Charlie Holmes. The chairman read telegrams 'of congratulations from Jim Broadfoot, formerly of Seaforth, now of Alexan- dria, Va., and• -Ralph (Cooney) Weil- and, coach of the Boston'Bruins, who learned his hockey in Seaforth. In presenting the championsliip trophy, which was received jointly by Ralph (Farmer) McFaddin and Ross (Punch) McEwan, Mr. C 1 e m en s pointed out that there were 37 teams in the intermediate, IT division, with a player registration of 596. "Seaforth was, the best," he declar- ed. '.'Any club that goes through ten play-off games without. .a defeat is some hockey club," Lorne Dale spoke briefly, express- ing the thanks of•, the club officials and the .players. • W. H. Golding, M.P., and Mayor J. J. Cluff 'acted jointly in presenting the wrist watches to the players. The individual medals were presented by "Brown" Jackson. of Toronto, former popular Seaforth athlete. Joe Sills, another former Seaforth hockey play- er, who came specially from Balti- more, Md:, to be present at. the vic- tory party, was given a big hand when he was introduced at the banquet. Before the' floor was cleared for dancing, Flight Lieutenant Fletcher voiced his gratitude to the Lions of Huron County who had given the band a start in getting the necessary instruments. He explained that not one boy in the band received remun- eration for his' services. ' Any money which was received, he said, was used to buy, -music and in- struments. . The purpose of the band was to provide entertainment as a means of repaying, in a small mea- sure, those who had been so kind and hospitable to the' R.A.F. inen since they came tory Canada. CROMARTY Mrs. S. Miller has returned from a visit with her niece, Mrs. Batten, at Winchelsea. Mrs. Dwight Fischer,, of Guelph, is at present ,with her mother, Mrs. But-. ler, afho is quite ill dx_ present. Rev. Peter Jatheson, accompanied by Mrs. Jameson, is attending the Pres- byterial Synod in , Hamilton this week. • ' A number of neighbors of Mr.• and Mrs. A. McLellan met on Tuesday ev= ening, prior to their moving to Mit- chell to take over new work. The• party played euchre and a 'pleasant chat was enjoyed; •Lunch was serv- ed and the party enjoyed. a pleasant evening which was broken up by sing- ing "Auld Lang Syne." TUCKERSMITH Mrs. N. Habkirk, of Pontiac, Mich:, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ball. The' Tuckersmith Ladies' Club will hold its May, ineet'i"ng at the home of Mrs. Walter Pepper. Roll• call will be a verse on flowers ,or birds and an exchange of slips or bulbs which are to be done up in parcels at 3 for 1Oc, or 2 for 5c. Will the ladies please have a question ready on gar- dening or shrub growing for the ques- tion box? Tbe draw for the blue quilt will be at this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. E. Crich and Mr. and Mrs. G. Crich visited the latter's daughter, Mrs. O. Cole, on Sunday. The Young People's Society of Turner's Church attended the Young People's Union 'Of Ontario St. Church, Clinton, on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Routledge, Mr. and Mrs. William, Chapman and Mrs. Broadfodt;: of peafor'th, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGregor on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr and fam- ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Knechtel near Rostock. Mrs. John Brodhagen and family have moved into Mr. Normans Benne- weis' vacant House. Among those' who passed their En- trance at S. S, No. 8, Manley school, were Martin Buuck and Milton Delta. The W.M.S: and W.A. of Duff's Church, 'McKillop, held .their regular April meeting on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Henderson with a large attendance. The Baby Band , and Mission Band were in charge of the program. Mrs. I. Hen- derson, president of the Baby Band, opened the meeting by all singing a hymn, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison; Scripture reading by 'Mrs. -C. Henderson, after which, William Henderson gave a very interesting reading. Miss Gladys Forbes, presi- dent of the Mission Band, then took charge of the rest of the Meeting 'The 'hyixtt a '''J'e'sus Loves Vie" was sung, followed by prayer by William ,StOW 00000 '00 , fi hawed 1074,,d , 10t1e.: by faun Orl#4,,It. abet, and WOO ,04,merbeg, gile#,.:1,4-00010 anti 1+eo4a I cubes, rkieb 1 1l ,. ,aPorpciatect by all. l'he o ethlg .Was taken iiy Stanley PorlUnee With the Minden. Band singing.„ "Rear the ?Pennies Th oppinq." .A ll ja.1ng ile, "Where Aro; 'tou 'Going?" was . gl'''en by *vis Forbes and Stewart Henderson, #al lowed with• a' chorus by the Mission Band entitled, "The Battle Hymn." The hymn, "Jesus: Keeps; Me Near the Cross" was sung, after which; Htlep Mcf'liwain gave the closing prayer, "God 'Save the King" was sung and ;u• social halfhour enjoyed by all when lunch was served by hostess and com- mittee. 'STANLEY The April meeting of Goshen W.M. S. was held on Thursday afternoon of Easter week with stately lilies and bowls .of • daffodils decorating the front of the'ahureh. The Mission Band contributed ' several delightful numbers to the program under the leadership of Mrs. E. Hayter and Mrs. E. Stephenson. After the opening de- votional exercises with the group leader presiding, Mrs. Eri;att, presi- dent, took charge of the business; Mrs. Elmore Keyes and Mrs. Jean Mc- Kinley were appointed as delegates to • attend,. the Huron Presbyterial at Thames- Road. Mrs. Erratt extended an invitation to meet at her home for the May meeting, where a hospital quilt will be made the same afternoon, the members having made two quilts earlier in the year. The invitation was graciously accepted. The treas- urer's • quarterly report was very en- couraging, showing $51.37 having been raised this year. "Trust" is the text Word chosen for the May .meet- ing. A beautiful Easter Bible read- ing was given on "Following the Way of Lova to Victory," after which Mrs. McKinley offered prayer. Mrs. E. Keyes, who presided at the organ for the Easter hymns, Tendered, in splen- did voice a solo, "Lead Me To Cal- vary?' The Mission Band then pres- ented their numbers which included a parmomine by five little tots, "The Springtime Awakening 'af the Sleep- ing Lilies," "The Easter Gateway," "The Three Kings," "The Empty Tomb" which was very beautiful and touching. The children and their leaders deserve great praise for the effort and success of the program. The, missionary topic, using' the poster on Dr. Oliver Jackson, who was • called as a young man to the service of Christ, denoting himself unstintingly to the work of the • church, in New- foundland, and then laid down his life in the path of duty, wag given by Mrs. R: M. Peck, as' leader, assisted. by Mas. E. Keyes, Mrs. Wm. Hayter, Mrs. 3. Armstrong and Mrs. Rich. Robinson. The offering was there re- ceived, the loose change going to the ?Mission Band. Mrs. Erratt expressed' thanks to the Mission Band and lead- ers lint closed the meeting with "Lead On, 0 King Eternal" and prayer. Home-made candy was then served as a special treat..to the children. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper, prom- inent residcints of Logan Township, celebrated their 25th wedding anni- versary at ,;a family dinner at their home on Saturday. Besides their four children, Glenn, Ross, Lois andA,ul- een, only the immediate relatives fof the. bride and bridegroom of twenty- five years ago were present. They re- ceived many personal congratulations and telegrams of good wishes, also • a studiocouch and various beautiful gifts of silver: Among the • guests from a distance attending the dinner and celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pepper had- Mr. and Mrs. Al, bert Yeo, of Toronto. Mrs., T. 3. Molyneaux entertained at two tables of .bridge during the week in honor of her daughter, Mrs Har old Snuck, of Kitchener. First prize was won by Mrs, C. Wray; second prize by Mrs. D. McConnell, and trav- elling prize by Mrs. A. Sutherland. Miss Angela Ruston has gone to St. Thomas `where she has secured em- ployment. At a recent meeting of' the Dublin C.Y.O., arrangements were made to entertain the various C.Y.O. groups from neighboring parishes at a pro - grain and social evening to be held in the p.,rish hall on May 16th. Miss e rances Campbell, Mt. Carmel, is sit ,clag two weeks with her aunt, Miss Ella Dillon. Amongst a group of several London' seniaary students of the Resurrec- tion Order who received the Holy Or- ders of Subdiaconate and Diaconate during April, is included that of Har- ry Francis -Feeney, of Dublin. A number of farmers' in Hibbert, Logan and McKillop . Townships are planting a considerable acreage of cucumber seed this season. ` At the progressive euchre held 'in the parish ha1 under the sponsorship of the Altar S iety last week, ladies' first prize was on by Mrs. D. Mc- Connell and gentleman's • prize by Ger- ald Holland. Rev. Dr.. Ffoulkes an- nounced the winner of highest score in the recent Marathan Five Hundred series, who was Mrs. Mary McGrath, the prize being a magazine rack. Lunch was served by the members of the executive. Recent visitors: Lieut. F. Staple- ton, R,C.D.C., Toronto, with bis par- ents, Mr, and Mhos. Wm. Stapleton; Mr. and Mrs, Larry Donnelly, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrd. Joseph Donnelly; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Campbell, Mount Carmel, and Richard Ayatte, Lindsay, with John and Miss Ella Dillon; Miss Harris, Caledonia, with 'Ntr. and Mrs. Frank Smith; Miss Shea, Western Canada, with Dan Shea; Father Phel- an, Blyth, with Mr. and Mrs. William Lane; Miss Doris Harrigan, Kitchen- er, with Miss Anna Meagher; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cronin, Detroit, with Mrs. Mary Cronin; led Carroll, of Guelph, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cur- tin; Miss Kenny, Western ,Canada, with her uncles, John' and Joseph Kenny; Mrs. Joseph MCGrath,• De- troit, and 1VIrs. Walter Blonde, Chat- ham, with Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Grath. Public School Salute to Britain In a schoolroom Prettily decorated `lo ers, $'ripe$ a1 e null' Strrpet t Patai_eY Flowered Print a?llfl' al flume,nds'G.reeRr�� WhitEr, a4t FL e grou, These Dresses have that daebing Summer look you'll admirer at flail, ;glance, and tbeY"re t►a..b fad, wba'8 more. Tailored or dressmaker, .400! with' Hare. d or pleated skirts, Placed very reasonably at . 0 2.5-9 NEWEST •I Sheer dresses COMPLETE WITH SLIP First arrivals in cool sheer Dress- es. The shades include Rose, Beige, [clue and Torquoise. Complete with Stip and styled - with flared or straight skirt lines. tp/( 5 Sizes 14 to 20 ■ New Summer GLOVES 4.95 Chamoisette Lovely New Styles in White Chamoisettes. All sizes. Priced $150$1,00 Kid Back Gloves Fabric Face Gloves with Kid backs and whipped All s seamsizes., in White, Black and 'Navy. Si 0,0 tl Kayser "Sea -Breeze" A lovely Net Glove in slip-on styles. Very popular $1.99 Kayser "Kayspun" Good quality Fabric, Glove, with padded $100 embroidery backs +D 1 �J37 New Summer Shades In 4 -Thread Pure Silk Chiffon Hose 79c Pure Si•Ik Chiffon Hose will be off the markei soon. In fact, orders are nowbeing filled with 2 -threads silk and 2 -threads rayon. We are for- tunate in having a large stock of Pure Silk Hose at the old low price too. Stock up with these Orient and Weldrest Hose in the new Summer shades listed below. SHERRY BIEGE, CRUSHED PETAL, SHOCK- ING, PRECIOUS, SALUT'E' AND ASH 79c ROSE. Sizes 81/2 to 1d%2 .. a7 REMEMBER ! uj Saturday is closing date for the "Congoleum. Word Contest." Get your Free application form at our. Store, and try this fascinating contest! WIN A CONGOLEUM RUG a Sunday, May 11, is Mother'sDay--Give her things id Wear tewart Bros. With flags and border, the public school pupils, under Mr. A. C. Collins with Miss Rhea Roney, =filial teach- er in training to assist, carried out a 'program on Wednesday afternoon en- titled "A Salute to Britain." Re11v. Dr. Hurford, Seaforth, officiated during the first fifty minutes as chairman, reading 'Psalm 72 in opening and of- fering the prayer of invocation. "Jesus Shall Reign Wbere'er the Sun" was then sung by the school, follow- ed by the chairman's address. He related the story of St. George, who became England's patron saint, since he was a type from then forward of. the British' character, chivalry, court- esy, valour and love of freedom. Sev- eral reeitafions such as "The Pilgrim's Song" by Jean Sutherland; "What Can 1 Give To My Country, Aileen Moore: "The Old Flag," Annie Wil- son: "Elizabeth, Our Queen," Helen Mathers; "The Voice of- South Afri- ca," Muriel Darling; "Song of Aus- tralia," Florence Moore; ' "England," Emily Riley; "England Shall be Free," Joyce Radio; "At the Gate, of the Year," Helen Mathers; "How Young Britons Face Air Raids," Donald• Sutb- erland. all were delightfully render- ed. Further songs interspersed with - several addresses included' "O God, Our Help"; the childrens song, "The Maple Leaf"; two Verses of "Rule Britannia"; a song for England, "God Bless Canada.'' and the National An- them provided the school choral num- bers. Mr. William Hanley, Sr., briefly out- lined the thrilling experiences of him- self and Wife while away to Ulster before and during the beginning of the war. He commended the teacher and pupils for their excellent , after- noon's program. He noted that from the performance- of several pupils he would say they will make a mark in the world in a very few years. Speeches were delivered by Lorne Rack, who spoke from the viewpoint of "Marching Men"; Jean Suthcfrlan+d, "On the Crest of the Wave"; Donald Sutherland, "Our Air Foi'ce." • Mr. H. G. Manning, Stratford Normal school, was called upon by Mr. Collins to ad- dress the audience and complimented the pupils on their excellent program and of his own experience --of being chased in the last war by submar- ines. Mr. •C,ollins, ,the teacher ' ineti- tioried St. George's Day and Empire Day being nolo celebrated together. Seat WALTON Don't forget the three -act play, "Chintz Cottage," in the Community Hall on Friday night, May 2nd, pres- ented by the Young People of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, and sponsored by the Red Cross unit of Walton. Lunch will be followed by dancing., • Mr. Lorne Mowser. of Monkton. has leased the blacksmith shop in Walton from Arthur Pullman and is at work setting up in business. Mr. and -Mrs. H. Hart. of Welland, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. R. Hoy. - Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bryan and Franklin spent the past week in To- ronto and Kitchener with relatives. On Tuesday evening of this week a very enjoyable, time' was spent in the Communit Hall; when a large crowd gathered tto honor Mr. and Mrs. Mel- ville Shannon. Their marriage took phic'e in Toronto ;on Saturday last, where he .is with the R.C.A.F. Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon and Mr. 'Charles Sellars presented them with a purse of money. Following the pres- entation dancing Was enjoyed. dia rt "Pa, ,when. people say that a man. is a good provider, what does it mean' " ":t means that they are trying to apologize for his had habits." BUS TiME TABLE Leaves Seaforth for Stratford; Daily 5.25 a.m. and 5.15 -.pro. Leaves Seaforth for Goderfch: ' Daily e; cept Sunday and hot-, 1.05 p.m. and 7.40 p•ni, Sun- and bad., 1.05 p.m. and 9.20 D.m. Oonnection at Strafford ser Toronto, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Delmont, 'Pavia tack, Woodstock, Brantford. Agents — Queen's Betel, commerrdal Rotel, Dick Housd STRATFORD - GODERICH ROACH LINES CAR SPECIALS w1, 1 Willys De Luxe 1939 Sedan 1 Willys- De Luxe 1941 'Sedan 1 Chevrolet 1941 Coach 1 International %2 Ton Pick -up --a real truck for your job. — See — J. E. Hugill & Son Car Dealers PHONE 34 - 616 - SEAFORTH 3828,2 Seaforth Monument Works (FORMERLY W. E. CHAPMAN) Operated by CUNNINGHAM and PRYDE Your are invited to inspect our stock of CEMETERY MEMORIALS SEAFORTH — TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS See Dr. Harburn for appointment any other time — Phone 150 Box 150 EXETER • Phone 41 Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 16 EXETER 230 DAR .TNG AND CO. OF CANADA, '? o i3 it