The Huron Expositor, 1941-05-23, Page 8yv
,11
"ARKE.R'S
half lb.
Wage ORANGES
Dozen,
19c
axtAP.EFRUIT . 2
e c.
7 fol"
G ii
i :A BOTe 15c
?_hunches
MFAleTED CHEESE 15c
Package
CRUNCHIE PEANUT BUTTi'25c
Jaw'
NABOB COFFEE—With Bottle 55c
of Pure Extract; Ib.
HEINZ BABY FOODS
3 Cans
SALMON—Pink, large cams
Each .
DRIED PEACHES
Pound
PRUNES—Meaty
3 lbs..
OLD CHEESE—To suit taste
' Pound
BLOCK SALT—For stock
Each
25c
15c
19c
25c
25c
40c, 45c
eAPO WINDOW CLEANER 15c
Bottle
NEW O'CEDAR OIL—With
bing cloth; all for
rub- 29c
SNAP WINDOW CLEANER
Tin •
;WATER GLASS
Tin
(LET PAPER
8 Rolls
P.' & G. SOAP
- 5 Oakes
13c
13c
25c
19c
ILICSTER'S GROWING MASH Qat)sLs�
A. C.. Routledge
PHONE 166
INSURANCE, INVESTMENTS,
REAL ESTATE
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL LINES
OF INSURANCE
• 'fileney- to ''Loan on First Mortgagee
on Improved Farm Property.
dumber of desirable Dwelling Proper-
ties for sale.
WATSON & REID
M. A. REID - Proprietor
Phone 214 .Seaforth
SPECIALISTS IN ALL LINES OF
INSURANCE
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 O
.0 S. T. Holmes & Son o
O FUNERAL DIRECTORS 0
0 O
O Main Street, Seaforth O
0 Charles ' Holmes' residence, O
, O Goderich Street East. Phone O.
0 No. 308. O
0 Ambulance Service O
4 Adjustable hospital bed for 0
O rent. •O
,O Night calls—Phone 308 O
O Day calls—Phone 119 O
-0 Charges moderate. • 0
0 12-87 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
- O
O
0
0
0
O.
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
O
O
0
00000000000
H. C. BOX o
FUNERAL SERVICE O
Licensed Embalmer O
Ambulance Service 0
Hospital Bed O
With- adjustable rachet .oper-
ated spring for rent.. 0
Night Calls Day Calls 0
Phone 18 Phone 43 0
12-87 O
0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
J. A. BURKE O
Funeral Service O
Dublin : Ont. O
Night or day calls; Phone 43 r 10 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
3764-te
THE SECOND DIVIt3IQN
COURT
County of Huron
Office In the Dominion Bank Budd•
tug, Baalbek Office . b,.urs : Tues.
dear, Thtssday and Saturday, 1.80 P.m,
to 6 •-w. Saturday evening. 7.80 p.a.
to9a.m.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance Agencies - Seaforth
ANNOUNCES
the pnrehsse of the insdremoe business
of Vara & ,Meir. mind the addition of
their rrommunles to our ,revions tattle
eat
at li-
bees erettdi as to give uneredied
servdee bks •11 tines.
BEA,FORTH . ONTARIO
10-117
arktE McK%'LOP MUTUAL
"iRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFICg SEAFORTH, ONT.
' 0l'b!tCE11B:
1 ll ntY , Z,dizdesboro - Prete
Tt, Arel ilea rhSeaforth - Vlee•Pres,
tit'L0111.%y,�+ iffiytsf€o�rr(�t��h,. - Sec.JJ reae;
jdltideebefo; dleorro
671 '4 iii 3 're•-
lrtiadfoe'lr fl.
tier iflR'ziy
WN
Diet# in SwaslCaatnhe n,, *.There died
at Climax, -Sealte on May 3rds Robert
Ireland, son of the late 'Mr, and Mrs.
'4WI'iilfeett Ireland, Mill Road, Tucker-
smith, in tits 72nd year.
---�----�-was- ,
Announcement. ---Mr. and Mrs. Jon-
athan E. Hugill wish to announce the
engagement of their youngest daugh-
ter, Marion, to Mr. Gordon Alvin
Horner, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Horner, Varna, the wedding to
take place the second week in June.
Announcement.—The engagement is
announced. of Jean Eloise, daughter of
Mrs. Dungey autd the late Charles
Dungey, of Seaforth, to Mr. George
Sillery Kruse, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Kruse, of Egwondville, the
wedding to take place in June.
Announcement—Mr. and Mrs. Fran-
cis J. Coleman, of McKillop, announce
the engagement of their younger
daughter, Pearl Sarah Agnes, to Me.
Roy Melvin Dolma;e, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Dolmage, of Hullett, the
marriage to take place the latter part
of May.
Announcement.—Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Myers, Cambridge. Mass., announce
the engagemeut of their only daugh-
ter, Nora June, R.N., of Hamilton, to
Gerard Lesley Earle, Pointe Claire,
Quebec, son of Mrs. F. Earle, Brom-
ley, Kent, England, the marriage to
take place May_24th in Pointe Claire.
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
—St. Thomas' Church: Rector, Rev.
Dr. Hurford: 11 a.m., "The Ascension
of Jesus; 7 p.m., "The Healing of
the Soul"; Sunday School at 10 am.
St. Mary's, Dublin -2.25 p.m.. Sun-
day School; 3 p.m., "The Message of
the Ascension.".
Northside United Church; • Rev. H.
V. Workman. Minister --10 a.m., Sun-
day School; 11 a.m., Empire Day Mes-
sage, subject, "My God and My Coun-
try"; 7 p.m-, The Empireand Tomor-
row; subject, "Daniel, a Symbolic
Man "Thursday, 7.45 p.m., Prayer
Service. Welcome to our services.
McKillop Charge—Communion• Sun-
day: Duff's, 10 a.m., Sunday School
after church service; Bethel, 11.3.0
a.m., Sunday school before service;
-Caven, 2.30 p.m- Preparatory service
Friday at 8 p.m.—R. W. Craw, Minis-
ter.
First Presbyterian Church—Sunday
School at 10 a.m.; Spring Annerers-
ary: Guest speaker, Dr. W. A. Cam-
eron, General Secretary of Board of
Missi;,ons; morning. subject, "The
Church and' Its Work"; evening sub-
ject, "Joy Through Sacrifice" special
music by the choir; mid -week meet-
ing Thursday, 8 pm. — Rev. Hugh
Jack, Minister.
Death of Dr. Arthur Stewart Atkin-
son.—The death occurred at his home,
110 Brainerd Ave., Detroit, on Thurs-
day after a short illness of Dr. Ar-
thur Stewart Atkinson, 'a 'prominent
Detroit dentist and a former highly
esteemed resident of Seaforth. Born
in the City of York, England, seventy-
two • years' ago, he was a son of ,Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Atkinson. He Came
with the family to Seaforth when 18
years of age. A graduate of the Phil-
adelphia Dental College, he practised
dentistry in Detroit for 45 years. In
1890 he married Miss Helen Maude
McFaui,, of Toronto_. Surviving, be-
sides his widow are three sons, Don-
ald Lewellan Atkinson, Detroit; Gren-
ville Arthur Atkinson, Bayfield, and
Join McFaul Atkinson, Detroit. His
eldest son, Major (De) Garnet Atkin-
son, of Exeter, died a few years ago.
-The remains- rested at his Bayfield
home from where the funeral took
place on Sunday ,afternoon, followed
by a service at Trinity Church. In-
terment was in the Bayfield cemetery.
Mae Lane Auxiliary Meets. — The
Mae Lane Aueiltary held its regular
monthly meeting on Mond'ay,"May 19.
Mrs. -Bechely opened the meeting with
the singing of the hymn, "0- Jesus, I
Have Promised," and Mrs. Bell led
in prayer. Reports -were given by the.
treasurer and the Christian Steward-
ship secretary. The visiting commit-
tees reported fifteen calls. Mrs„ Pax -
sons and Mrs. Webster brought in-
..teresting_ agd instructive s re p.,.orion
the .Presbyterial meeting held at
Thames Road. Mrs. Snell 'captain of
Circle 1. then' took charge. Hymn
261 was sung. followed by prayer by
Mrs, Dale and the Scripture lesson
by . Mrs. Savauge. Miss Lois McGav-
in favored with a piano solo. The
topic dealing with the life and work
of Dr. Wrinch, the surgeon of the
Skeena, was .pree.ented by Miss Wood,
Miss Fennell and Mrs. Close.,, "Sev-
iour, Again To Thy Dear Name" was•
sutrg and the meeting closed with the
Mizpah benediction.
Died- in Toronto. — The Toronto
Daily Star makes the following •-refer-
ence to the death of William E. Greig,
of that city, and brother of Mr. J. C.
Greig, , of Seaforth: - "Tribute to a
"man Whose business leadership and
active ;patriotism- had been an asset
to Toronto for rover half a century
was given by Rev. John G. Inkster at
the -funeral service for William E.
Greig this afternoon. Born in Pick-
ering township. Mr.Greig joined Mas-
sey -Harris staff here in 1879, and was
manager of the company's Ontario
division at his retirement ten years
ago. During the 'last war he cam-
paigned for the Victory Loan and was
chairman of several patriotic move-
ments. At one time he was president
of the Rosedale. Community Club, and
he belonged to the Alpha Lodge and
the Antiquity, Chapter of the Masonic
Order. He attended the Presbyterian
church. Many employees of .the Mas-
sey -Harris Co., with. which Mr. Greig
had worked for more than 50 years,
listened to the funeral address in the
Morley S. Bedford chapel, Eglinton
Ave. W. A brother, J. C. Greig, of
Seaforth, Ont., and a son, Dr. Fraser
Greig, of Bracebridge, Ont., eame to
Toronto for the serdice: Other mem-
bete of his family seated in a spe-
cial section of the chapel were hie
widow, ..Kathryn; a daughter, Jean ;
three sons, Ewart, Kenneth and Dr.
I•lef-lert Greig, and one sister, Mre-
Tiroletas Nfekson, all of Toronto, An-
other sister, lltrs: James Jackson, of
Vf lnii peg, Was tfllthle to be pi'eseh:t.
The canitet w'as,borne from the chapel
to the ftiner'al" carriage by silt dolt
who bad' beezr) bttsinens O,ssoeilitee•
With, Mr. They Were. C, t' i
t'~> pletnho It ;, Fleittlerso,xw
rtf �.ltii , fir* F Were- 'C.
Mtn��i+ ` sof)'
1! -E *
In
ST, CQLUVMAN
W1.DNcE,'DAY, MAY 28
Under the auspices of the C.W.L.
Arthur's Radio Orchestra
A-breisa1ON 35 CENTS
tege proceeded from, the Bedford
chapel to Moupt Pleasant cemetery,
where Dr. Inkster conducted the in -
torment service."
LOCAL BIL EFS
• Mrs. Herrman Lindsay, of Toron-
to, is spending a few days at her
home here, owing to the illness of
her mother, Mrs. J. B. Thompson.
• -Mrs. P. C. Calder, of Stamford,
was a ,week -enol guest at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hays.
• Mr. and Ales. C. Reith spent the
week -end with London friends:
• Mrs. Mohr and son, of Milverton,
are guests at the home of Mr. and
SPENCE'S Produce
GOVERNMENT REGISTERED
EGG GRADING STATION
Highest Cash Prices paid for
Eggs and Poultry.
Phone 170-W, Seaforth
MOVING
After Wednesday, May 28th,
ray Barber Shop will be
located in the store next
to Routledge's Grocery. . ,
E. H. CLOSE
BARBER SHOP - SEAFORTH
The NEW
ecle tes
Are Mere L
ALL STYLES
ONE PRICE
$1.98
Willis' Shoe Store
SEAFORTH
Electric Fencers
ONE OF THE HANDIEST FENCERS
ON THE MARKET
Priced from $8.75
1 USED FENCER—Used one season.
WHEN YOUR RADIO GOES OFF--
jwst calf 834 r 24 and get the best of
service.
BERT McSPADDEN
WALTON
5832x2
Jack's Shoe and
Harness Repair
SEAFORTH
"Your Shoes Made Like New"
GEM
ELECTRIC
FENCER
CANADA'S ORIGINAL SELF-
. CONTAINED UNIT
• Complete with Batteries,
Ground Rod, 50 Porcelains, 4
*Corner Spools. 50 Leather
Washers,1 Gate 'Hook and
Spring, Instruction Sheet.
Bandy
Sturdy
Weatherproof
Economical
PRICED• AT $1850
C.C.M. BICYCLES
and Accessories
The right bicycle for each boy
' and girl.
J. F. DALY
SEAFORTH
of DEAD or
DISABLED ANIMALS
Phone
tolled to iMs nurrmber
219 MITCHELL
O! 2l ING,I;RS*LL
WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD
Mrs.,zr �iR
e N1rs, KraPe, of Gant, is a
guest at We home of Mr. and Mrs.
ol%rizl�ayaA�l.
• Mr. P4 moo'. Sills, who underwent a
major operatiett in SL J'osepb'a Hos-
pital, Londa, a few weeks ago, has
sufficiently recovered to return to his
1i me here, and his many friends are
delighteii to see him on Main Street
again.
• Mrs. R. E. Patterson, of Bramp-
ton, was a week -end guest at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Scott,
• Dr: M. W. Stapleton,' Dr. J. A-.
Gorwill, Dr. E. A. McMaster and Dr.
F. J. Burrows were in Toronto this
week attending the Medical Conveu
tion.
• Mr, and Mrs. Edgar -Dunn and Mrs.
Dunn, Sr., of Port Colborne, and Mrs.
J. W. A. Greig and two children, of
Bridegport, Nova Scotia, were guests
this week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Greig. Airs. Greig and chil-
dren will spead some time here be
fore returning to their home in Nova
Scotia.
• Mr. and Mrs. Alex Broadfoot, of
Moose Jaw, are guests at the home
of Miss Davidson. •
• Mr. and Mrs.- M. R. Rennie were
hn Hensall on Tuesday attending the
funeral of the late Mrs. Robert Mac -
Laren.
• Mrs, Eifert, of Ripley, - was the
week -end guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Hogg. •
• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith -were
in Chesley on ,Wednesday attending
the funeral of the late Samuel Ewart,
Warden of Bruce County.
• Miss Janet Baker, of Ste Cathar-
ines, spent the week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker.
• Mr. and Mrs. F. Thompson, of
Parkhill, were week -end guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A:
MacDonald.
• Mrs. Knuckle and daughter, Miss
Phyllis, who have resided in Harpur-
bey for several years, have moved to
Woodstock, where Mr. 'Knuckle has a
position.
• Mrs. Harry Cudmore has return-
ed totier. home in Harpurhey after
spending the winter with friends in
Exeter.
• Mrs. Robert .Dryden and daugh-
ter, of Oshawa, are guests atthe. home
of her mother, Mrs. .. S. Evans.
• Mrs. Thoma- hillips sas return-
ed from St. Jo eph's aspital, Lan-
don, where she ent an opera-
tion.
• The Young People's Society of
First Presbyterian Church presented
their three -act comedy, "Chintz Cot-
tage," in Palmerston on Friday even-
ing last.
• Mr. W. Hays, of Detroit, spent
the week -end at the'" home of his
mother, Mrs. James Hays.
• Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckart, Mrs.
Brian Cleary, Miss Margaret Cleary
and Mr. and Mrs. B. Anderson at-
tended the_e eral of the late Earl
Anderson., 61Haysville, which was
held from the Roman Catholic Church
in New Hamburg on Sunday.
• Cpl. W. C. Barber, of Valcartier,
Quebec, spent the week -end at his
home here.
• Miss Nora Myers, R.N-, of Ham-
ilton, was a week -end guest at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. Hugh,
,McKay.
e •'Mr. Robert Archibald,,. who suf-
fered a fractured hip in is fall at his
'borne a fele;.weeks ago, has suffici-
ently recovered to leave the hospital:
• Mrs. J. S. Barry' spent Wednes-
day witch • her sister, Mrs. J. W. Ort-
wein, in 'Toronto. .
• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart were
in Toronto this week.
o Mrs., J. Willocks, of Ripley, is
visiting her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
D. Armstrong.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bell were in
Toronto on Saturday. -•'
• Mr. W. W. Hill, of Toronto, spent'
the week -end with his family here..
• Mrs. J. M. Montrose, of Detroit,
is visiting at, the home of her mother,
Mrs. Evans, in Beechwood, -
'• Mr. J. C. -Greig was in Toronto
over the week -end attending the_fun-
eral of his brother, the late William
Greig.
• Mr. Thomas Livingston, of Clin-
ton, was calling on old. Seaforth
friends this week.
• Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKay, of
Detroit, were .week-endes
gu is at the
home' of -'Mi-. -and Mrs. 'W. J. Finni-
gan, Egmondville.
• Mr. Jack Williams, of Sarnia,
spent the week -end at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Wil-
liams.
• Mr. E. H. Close is moving his
barber shop next week from the stand
in the old Reid & Wilson block which
he has occupied for a number of
years, to the, store adjoining Rout
ledge's grocery. He will open in the
new location next Thursday.
• Mr. Harold Jackson, who recent-
ly'
ecently ,purchased the former Devereaux
farm east of Seaforth, is now moved
to the property.
ZURgcII , . -
atasas:
Mr. Milne Rader, farmer, 15th con.,
Hay Township, has purchased the
dwelling property on the collier of
MainStreet and Edward Street from
the Messes Johnson, getting immedi-
ate possession. Misses. --Johnson have
purchased a home in Kitchener and
expect to move to that city in a few
weeks. Mr. Rader intends remodel-
ling the house after it is vacated and
will likely move to town in the fall
after disposing of his fine tarn.
Mr. Edmund Reichert has purchas-
ed a lot from. the trustee board of
the local Lutheran Church, being the
west part of the parsonage property,
and has already made the excavation
for the 'basement of a nets home he
will have erected On the lot located
on Centre Street. -
Hay council has purchased a parcel
of land adjoiniing the Kellerman block
in Dashwood and arrangements have
been made to have an office erected
thereon to be ,ocoupied as a central
office fol' the Hay Municipal Tele-
phone System in that village. For ev-
er 00 years thereentral office quarters
were arranged for by: the manager at
Dashwood, but owing. to the fact that
the lellerman 'lrrefierty Urger •recently
sold to Mr. E. R. Guenther for use
as a post office it was ^hecneary tr�W
obtain a new' location for the aQntrel.
the 'new offlc4- will be 'ienitra l,' lo-
gated and it IS respected to. be. cto i -
plead by lttiT* ,1:Ot nett,
The large Steib bailee "of Mr. At •fl'
gift t4loitittley, 'O s'ben Lines Stanley
ToWfis till,. 'w babe' *get. ;
attitd ei>f Yoeiu 1;1 raP • Brier'
Upper storey ;were burnedhd much
damage was Caused to the 1iJwer atpr-
ey. The origin at the lire is thought
to have been from the chimney and
owing to the high, wind -at the. tame
was hard to , get l►nder control: The
leeal fire brigade Was Called and ren*
dered consldereble assistance.
Mr. 10. F. Kiopp has a number of
men at work erecting the new build-
ing on Edward Street to be used as
a bee and honey house.
Two students from Waterloo CO
lege will have charge of the services
at the Lutheran Ckurch next Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Morlet Witmer, of
Detroit, visited relatives here over the
week -end. -
Mr. Sam Gottschalk, of Hensall,
visited friends in town for a. few days
this week.
Mrs. Amelia Fuss is visiting at the
borne of her daugihter, Mrs.. J. Swartz,
Detroit, for a few weeks.'
EGMONDVILLE
The Egmondviile W.M.S. held' its
regular meeting in the vestry on May
8th with Mrs. Gardiner presiding. The
meeting opened by use of Hymn 100
and prayer. Minutes -of last meeting
were,read and adopted. Roll call was
responded to by 14 members, The
visiting 'committee reported having
made twelve calls. Mrs. McMillan
gave the treasurer's report and stat-
ed a war savings certificate had been
purchased in the name of Egmond-
ville W.M.S. Mrs. Brown reported
about the bale to include quilts and
wash cloths. Mrs. Keys, temperance
convener, gave a reading, and the of-
fering was received. Miss Cameron
gave an excellent report of the Pres-
byterial held at. Thames Road in
April. The worship service' was led
by Mrs. McMillan and Hymn 360 was
sung. The meeting closed' by prayer.
WINTHROP
mmmummonlinUmwmomm
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Papple and- -lit-
tle daughter, of Egmondeille, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Pryce. • -
Mrs. John Gillies, Isabel, Bruce and
Jackie are spending a few days near
Collingwood witb her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferg. Bullard, of Kin-
tore, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Shan-
non last Sunday:
Pte. Ralph Davidson and Pte. Alex
Kerr, Elgin Regiment of Valcartier,
spent the week -end with their famil-
ies
The weather is very hot and dry.
The crop and gardens are badly in
need of rain.
Mrs. Scott Bolton and Mrs. Russel
Bolton spent Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Jamieson.
Mr. Bill Montgomery, of Brantford,
spent the week -end at his home.
MANLEY
Messrs. Charles Regele and Charles
Eggert have finished the spring seed-
ing on the farm owned by Mr. Tho,.
McKay, and now occupied by _the
former.
Mrs. J. C. Eckert and Miss Mary
McKay were visitors in our burg last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Eckert spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Eckert in Egmondville.
CROMARTY
The: regular monthly meeting -of the
Cromarty Ladies' Aid was held at the
home of Mrs. T, L. Scott on Wednes-
day with a good attendance. Owing
to• the illness of the president, Mrs.
Roy McCulloch, Mrs. Keith McLaren
conducted the meeting. The devotion-
al . exercises were taken by Mrs. A,
McLachlan and Mrs, Harper. Owing
to the former secretary, Mrs. A. Mc-
Lellan, having moved to Seaforth,
Mrs. Thomas Laing was appointed
secretary. A strawberry festival was
planned as a future event, Alter the
business matters were settle lunch
C.Y.O. DANCE
ST. BRIG! D'S
KENNICOTT
on
TUESDAY, MAY 27
Tony Cryan's Band
ADMISSION - 4ec and 35c
Why write letters and send money
oedema? Order your pray chicks
through mer -personal atbendoe.
prompt delivery.
THOMAS DICKSON Seaforth
WM. STAPLETON • D,ublin
ALVIN W. KERSLAKE - Hensall
egent Thea'tre Seaforth
NOW PLAYING
• Racy R•.mantic Comedy
produced by th,t specialist in
. laughs• -HAROLD LLOYD
' with,
• GEORGE MURPHY
LOCtLLE Big, ,.
EDMOND O'DRIER
HENRY TRAYERS • FRANKLIN PANBBONN
Distributed by RKO RADIO
Directed by RICHARD WALLACE
Simon play by Frank Ryon aed eon Grant
Mon., Tues., Wed.
JOEL McCRAE
HERBERT MARSHALL
"FOREIGN
CORRESPONDENT"
An adventufous story of
European Espionage!
Nr EXT THURSDAY
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
GENE AUTRY
GEORGE "Gabby" HAYES
in
"MELODY RANCH"
with
Jimmy Durante - Ann Miller
Coming — DOUBLE BILL
"MELODY FOR THREE"
"MEXICAN SPIT FIRE OUT WEST" I
was served by the host and Mrs. Les-
lie and Mrs. McLaren.
The funeral of the late John Stacey,
a former resident of Cromarty for
many years, tdok place last Sunday
afternoon from the home of his son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Worden Miller. The pallbearers were
Messrs. James Scott, John Scott, Roy
McCulloch, Duncan McKellar, Lindsay
McKellar and. Robert Coleman. In-
termenawas made in Staffa cemetery,
conducted • by Rev. Peter Jameson of
Cromarty.
The funeral of the late William
Hackney, of the south boundary of
Hibbert, took place last Thursday to
Staffa cemetery. Rev. Mr. Mair, of
Thames Road United Church, of
which Mr. Hackney was a member.
conducted the service. Mr. Hackney
was born and lived all his life on the
same farm where he passed away at
the age of 81 years.
First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth
SPRING ANNIVERSARY
SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1941
AT 11 A.M. AND 7 P.M.
Rev. W. A. Cameron, D.D., Toronto, General Secretary of
the Board of Missions of the Presbyterian Church in
Canada, will be guest speaker. •
11 a.m., sermon subject, "The Church and its Work"
ANTHEM—"Open Our Eyes"
SOLO—"Consider the Lillies" Miss Marion Mason
7 p.m., sermon subject, "Joy Through Sacrifice"
ANTHEM --"Jesus Saviour, Pilot Me" •
Soloists—Mr. David Stewart, Mr. D. L. Reid
SOLO—"Until the Dawn" Mr. D. L. Reid
ANTHEM—"O God of Nations"
Soloists—Mrs. J. A. Munn, Mr. James T. Scott; Mr. D. L. Reid.
M. R. RENNIE REV. HUGH JACK. MRS. M, R. RENNIE
,Choir Leader. • • - • Minister. Organist,
FOR TRUE ECONOMY
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A The 'only Refrigerator that automatically adjusts
itself to changes in kitchen temperatures.
• When your kitchen gete warmer, TRUE -TEMP automatic-
ally lowers the freezer temperature. When the kitchen
grows cooler, TRZT -
TEMP automatically allows the mechan-
ism to remain "off" for longer periods, so that the food tem-
peralure will remaineat the -point you eelect. This spells a
saving in. current cost.
® The purpose of a refrigerator is to protect your food , , ,
and efficient food protection demands Constant food tem-
perature. Tlh-ht is why it is vitally important to see that the
refrigerator you select is equipped with TRUE -TEMP
the only cold control which automatically, maintains constant
food temperatures . . . and one of the many exclusive ad-
vantages which Westinghouse owners enjoy.
WESTINGHOUSE.
Dual -Automatic Refrigerator
Come in and examine the .many other advantages
youcan obtain by buying a Westinghouse: ,
Boshart Eiectrlc.
PHONE 75 - SEAFORTH
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Phone .6 T.
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