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The Huron Expositor, 1941-08-29, Page 81`• is loos! we I.1Aire A FULL LiNE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOR THE OPENING OF SCHOOL VAN CAMP'S TOMATO SOUP 15c 2 Tins PEANUT BUTTER Jar AYLMER PORK. & BEANS Tin PREPARED MUSTARD 26 -ounce Jar 10c 5c 17c 33i?I.MF,T CORN BEEF 19c ��a. PIE Citi VIES 'Tin FLY SWATTERS Each OLD CHEESE—Real 27c 15c 10c lb. PARKER CATSUP FLAVOR 35c Each CLEAR SIDE. MEAT LONDON HOUSE COFFEE 27c ' half pound TENDER LEAF TEA Package KLEENEX—White Each 13c, 29c INFANT DELIGHT BABY SOAP 5c Cake LAUNDRY STARCH p 2 lbs. 19'c :WHIZ FLY SPRAY - 30'c I6 -ounce bottle 15c 37c JAVEX—Make gallon Javel Water; bottle AEROXON FLY COILS per dozen 25c WONDER GRANULES—Make lots of suds; 3 lbs. CHLORIDE LIME Package 15c MAKE THE HENS LAY with Mas- ters' Red Head Laying S2 80 Mash—Cwt. A. C. Routledge PHONE 180 - 2'0c INSURANCE, INVESTMENTS, REAL ESTATE WE ,SPECIALIZE IN ALL LINES OF INSURANCE Money to .Loan on First Mbrtgauee An improved Farm Property. Number of desirable Dwelling Proper. • ties for sale. WATSON •. & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor Phone 214 Seaforth SPECIALISTS IN ALL. LINES OF INSURANCE • • :00000000000'0 0 O Q S. T. Holmes & Son 0 0 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 0 0 — 0 0 Main Street, Seaforth 0 0 Charles Holmes' residence, 0 0 Goderieh Street East. Phone O O No. 308. '0 0 Ambulance Service O Adjustable hospital bed for 0 0 rent. . 0, O Night calls—Phone 308 0 0 -Day calls—Phone 119 0 , 0 Charges moderate. O 0 12-17 0 000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J. A. BURKE 0 O Funeral Service - O 0 Dublin : Ont. O 0 Night or day calls: Phone 43 r 10 0 0' 0 "<>00000,o00000 8757hf 'The Second Division Court County of Huron Office in rthe Dominion Bank Build- ing. Seaforth. ,Office hours: Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday, 1.30 p.m- to 5 ann. ; Saturday evening 7.30 p.m. to 9 p.m. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN - Clerk I'rsurance Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness and Acci- dent, Windstorm and guarantee bonds. Rates reasonable. All risks placed in dant class companies. Iocotmnation shoeriutly given. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN ,..INSURANCE AGENCIES 11118 McEILLOP MUTUAL EIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD,OFFICE •-- SEAFORTH, ONT. on -lams: 4 k►, Knox, LOnadsboro - Pres. hrCiil ald, Seaforth Vice-P'res. Bei on !.L mid; Seaforth - See, -Vette. i`IIIII8C1'OItS: G1l lain Poz, Lendesboro; Rhea ar•ty,...;l tb Iragell; V. ?. ¶e- 1�tre- :41ex nro toot, *ander. *s *hi *, exatitiet NEWS Tire TOWN om�M 120 HoaWtai 1 Women's Hospital -Aid To Meet.— The Annual meeting of the Women's Hospital Aid to Scott Memorial Hos- pital will be held in Carnegie Library Hail on Thursday, Sept. 4th, at 3.30 p.m. Announcement.—M:r. and Mrs. Wes- ley Free announce the engagement of their daughter. Grace Victoria, to Mi. Walter Jeffrey Bagshaw, B.A., Sc.. son of M. and Mi -s. Geo. Bagslraw, Lich say:, the inar iage to take place in September. Wins Goff Bridge. — Miss Bess' Grieve headed the bridge players at the Golf Club on Tuesday and on Wednesday hpnors went to Miss Nor - me. Jeffery in the golf competitions. Mrs. R. R. McKin.dsey will be in I Surf Shop will remain open charge of bridge on 'Thursday next ! September 15th. week and Mrs. M. W. .Stapleton in charge of golf on Wednesday - Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND' THANK YOU, ONE AND ALL, FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. We appreciate your continued support! FRE wartpig Ex mum , SUNDAY, AUGUST 31st Afternoon and Evening Stratford Boys' Band -50 Musicians MIDNIGHT DANCE, SEPTEMBER 1st 12.05 a.m. HOLIDAY FROLIC AND CLOSING DANCE — LABOR DAY NIGHT • s Union Church Services Close.— Norths]de United Church and First Presbyterian Church congi:egations,i which have beeu holding union sere � vices during the months of July and August, will each worship in their own churches on Sunday next, Aug. 31st. In July Rev, Hugh Jack, of First Church, occupied the pulpit in Northside Ohurcb, and the first four Sundays in August Rev. H. V. Work-, roan, of Nertdteide Church, occupied ' the pulpit in First Church. Death of John Ward.—The death oc- curred in Scott - Memorial Hospital early Tuesday morning of • John C. Ward, formerly of Toronto, and for the•" past month proprietor of the Queen's Hotel here. Mr. Ward's death. came as a great shock to his newly -made friends, although .he had undergone a very critical operation for ruptured appendix on Sunday, August 17th, The departed man- was well known at many Canadian horse racing clubs and until the time of his death was an active member of the Trotting Race Horse Club, Toronto. The remains were taken to Toronto Tuesday afternoon, the funeral being held from the Rosar Funeral Home, Shelbourne Street, Thursday. Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. —Northside United Church: Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister -10 a.m., Sun- day School; 11 a.m., "God's School of Life"; 7 p.m., "A Pattern of Goad Works." Communion service, Sun- eny, Sept. 14th. Welcome to our ser- vices. St. Thomas' Church: Rector, Rev, 41... P. D. Hurford, D.D--11 a.m., "A Christian Social Order.". No evening service during August. Sunday School at 10.45 a.m. St. Mary's Church, Dublin -- 9.30, "A Christian Social. Order." . McKillop Charge—Join service in Coven Church, Winthrop, at 2.30 p.m. Rev. W. A. Bremner, of Seaforth, will be in charge. First Presbyterian Church—Sunday School' at 10 a,m.; morning service at 11 ant, subject, "An. Abundant Har- vest"; evening service at 7 p.m.; sub- ject, "The Fountain of Life." — Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister. Death of Mrs. George Powell. —, A very sad deatth took place in Scott Memorial Hospital on Thursday morn ing, Aug. 2Sth, in,the person of Olive 'EIizabeth StirIing. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Stirling and wife of Mr, George Powell. Mrs, Powell had been ill only a week with pneumonia: She•, was born in Colborne ,Township and, attended school at 'Roxboro and the Seaforth Collegiate Institute, and was married to Mr. Powell crit years ago by whom she is survive,l, to- gether with . one son, Ronal I1, eight months old. She is also :,urviv- ed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stirling, of :VlcKillop. The late Mrs. Powell was a member of the North- side United Church. A private fun- eras will be held on Saturday from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stirling, at 2 p.m., with Rev. H. -V. Workman officiating. In- terment will be made in Clinton cem=• etery. W. M. S. Presents Program itilhode- rich,—Members of the Women's Mis- sionary Society of Pirst Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, presented a splen- dpd program at the meeting of Knox Church Auxiliary in Goderich Tues. day afternoon. Mrs. T. B. Govenlock, president, presided for a short busi- ness meeting, after which Mrs. Free- man presented the program. Prayers were offered by Mrs. tickle and Mrs, Bell of Seaforth. Interesting 'Cur- rent Events" were given by Mrs. Gillespie, and Mrs. Frank Kling con- tributed an appreciated. solo. An ex- cellent paper on "Service" was read by Mrs. J. C. Greig. Mrs. Hugh Jack, Presbyterial president, urged all to be present at the annual rally to be held in Seaforth on Tuesday, Sept. 9th, The meeting was opened by the Goderich auxiliary with Mrs. F. R. Redditt presiding. Muss Mary Gordon read Psalm 46, and prayer was offer- ed by Mts. James Bitset. Miss Eva Somerville was named delegate to the Presbyterial rally and Mrs. Redclitt lo represent the auxiliary' on a "Quiz" contest, pant of the Presbyterial pro- gram. After the meeting a social hour was enjoyed when tea was serv- ed by the social 0oimmittee. LQCAL BRIEFS- • RerW. C. Coltman, -D.D„ of Flighland'Park Baptist Church; Mrs. doleunan and daughter, Rosalee, and Msss 1Vlary Patch, of Detroit; were week -end guests at the home of Mrs, G. T. Turnbull. At the Sunday mord• .Ing union service in Pirst Presbyter- ian Church, Dr, Cott Ian • oesrsted Re,. It' V. Workman and gave a very helpful and Interesting sermons: on tih6 ,3g.rd P`e'tolittr,. . ✓ 11Mr: cuss i1t>iat Rowan oproat and Cr andI Misr lsiestott 'Ltelt% of ritetrait, ' . Ore Weekend gue to at, AO 1]tw `iil<C. ir'i', k� 4;Yf$ai; . till!Ri!iirSrlliXy' until and is living with her son, Mr. Chas. Cunningham. • Rev. H. V. Workman on Thdrsday last \vas at Watford officiating at the funeral of the late John Sharp, bro- ther-in-law of Mrs, Thomas Sharp, of Seaforth. Mr. Workman was for seven years a minister at St, An- drew's Church, Watford. • Mrs. Thomas McKay, of Galt, visited her parents. i41r. and Mrs. C. J. Eckert over the week -end. • Mr. Thomas Melady, Separate School Inspector of Toronto, was vis- iting with Seaforth friends on Sun- day. o • Mrs. H. 'Tew, of Washington ; Miss 'Elizabeth Richmond, of New York, and Mr, George Tew, of -Galt, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. McLean. • Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eckert and daughters, Misses Betty. Clare, Edna and Theresa; IVlr. and Mrs, C. J. Eckert and Miss Nelcey Desborough attended the reception of 'the form- et's daughter, Angelb, at the Sacred Heart Convent in London on Monday. • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hays and daughter, Miss Mary Patricia, have returned to their home in Detroit af- Blue Coal ALL SIZES • John Sclater ESTATE 3845-2 Buy Canadian Coal "Wildfire" Alberta Coal—Sized Lump The best seller• from DrumtheIler. Car now rolling. Save storage and handling charges, Buy direct from car: $11.00, haul your own; $11.60 de- liyered in town. Anthracite Coal al- so moving, All' orders placed in June will' be' filled. "ATI business cash." • September prices on all ,coal will he higher. J. H. SCOTT PHONE'336 or 136-J SPENcE'S Produce GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING'8TATIOW Highest Cash Prices paid for Eggs and Poultry. Phone 170-W, Seaforth Jack's Shoe and Harness Repair WHITE SHOES STAINED Black, Brown, Blue, Wine sed Cars RECONDITIONED /GUARANTEED 1941 GFRADINGE SEDAN Demonstrator. Low mileage. 1 9j FORD '$U TUDOR DE L111 A-1 dition. 1937 and in 1935 1933 Tires. ed, 1932 CCM - FORD 60 H.P. FORDOR SEDAN — Overhauled excellent condition, FORD TUDOR Overhauled; Neve tires. FORD DE LUX FORDOR SEDAN ---New Overhauled and repaint - 4 -Cylinder FORD PICK- UP TRUCK — In, good condition. Just the outfit for a' farrmgerrr. PLYMOUTH SEDAN 19aU Very good value. 1noruau FORD PANEL DELIV- ERY.—Overhauled, new tires' and repainted. 1x2'9 CH,EVROLET SEDAN �U A good serviceable car, low price, 1 wen FORD PA'1 EL DELIV,.. ti11160 ERY Overhauled, s,t bargain price. a y's Garag FORD AiN`b MERCURY • OARS FOOD VRODXS tRAe rOH.B .uta ,r.,x,• .... �uld.r i.{�. ,.gyp, .yam !JOUST 29, 1941 ter Speading their vacationwithwith-t.Astir parents and friends. Aceonupanying them were 1klxs: O. P. Sills and daugh- ter,' Miss Mary, •I..Qte • Mrs. .G, T, Turnbull and Mise }label Were visiting With Ingersoll friends this week. • Mrs. l.. H. Sprowt has returned from a week' visit -with relatives in Detroit. • • Mrs. Ray Holmes and Elaine, 1"irs. Allan Reid, Ml's. C. Gies, Mrs. i). Uenhohn and Mrs. Br-adnock were the guests last and of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Beattie at Thedfor•d. • Mrs. Joseph C. Eckert and daugh- ters; Anne and Geraldine, attended the Toronto Exhibition during the week. • Miss S. I: McLean is visiting with iot'onlo friends. • Mts. John McKinley, of Winni- peg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Scott. • Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Whitmore, of Toronto, were week -end guests at the home of Reeve S. H. Whitmore and Mrs. Wihitmore in Tuckersmith, • Mr. Bud Smith is visiting with 'c orouto friends. ' • Pte. Glen Summers, of Camp Bor- den, spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs, C. Summers. • Mr, and Mrs. George •Scoffield and daughter, Nancy, of Detroit, were week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Case. • • Mr. L. Helm, of Toronto, was a guest this week at the home of Mr. anti iVlrs. J. E. Keating; • Mr. Chester McNay, R.C.A,F., Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. aridMrs. JohnMcNay, in McKillop, • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Purcell and family, Detroit; Rev. Louis. Pur- cell. Windsor, and Mr. Joseph Pur- cell, Belleville, were week -end guests at the home of Mr. Thomas Purcell, • Miss Mary McClelland, who has. been °spending the past two months with her grandmother, Ikrs. R. S. Hays, has returned to her home in Toronto. • Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reynolds, of Toronto, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. 'Sills and Mr. G. A. Sills. • Mr. and Mrs. Sproat, Peterbor- ough; Miss Betty McGonigle, Kit- chener, and Mr. James Anderson, of Belgrave, were 'week -end. guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mc- Gonigle, • The members of the Women's Missionary Society of First Church motored to Gad'erich on Tuesday eve- ning, where they took part in a pro- gram and meeting sponsored by the Missionary Society of Knox Church. • Mr. Harry Pretty, who has been an employee of the Crich Bakery for a number of years, has accepted 'a position in the office of the Boshart Furniture Factory. • Miss Margaret Smith, of Toron- to, is spending her holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D-. Smith. •• LAC. Howard Carroll, Mossbank, Sask., spent a few days with friends in town. • Mr. and Mrs. -P. C. Calder and son, of Niagara Falls, were guests this week at the, home ,of Mrs- Cal- der's parents,. Mr, and Mrs: Adam Hays. • Mr. and Mrs, Harold Barry and ...Miss Elizabeth" Anne, of Stratford, were guests this week at the home of Mrs. G. T. Turnbull. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hays, of London, were week -end guests at the "home of his mother, Mrs. R. S. Hays. • Mr. W. H. Golding, M -P.; is home from Ottawa for a few days. • Mr. Thomas Beattie and Neil are attending Toronto Exhibition this week. • Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Box; are on a trip up the Lakes this week with the O.b1.E.A. drrectdrs. • Mrs. Rose Ibbotson and Misses Julia Flannigan, Anne Smith and Nor- ma Muir are on a trip to the Thou- sand Islands' and Kingston. • Mr. and Mrs, P. , B, Moffat and daughters are attending the Toronto Exhibition this week. • Mr. James Southgate and Mr, Roger Milliken are spending' their holidays at Manitoulin, Island. "e Mr. and Mrs. William Twins, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trwfss,, of Barrie, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Alex McGavin, • Mr. Peter R. Moore, who has been doing guard duty at Esponala, but \vho recently was transferred to Niagara Falls, spent the week end with his .mother, Mrs. W. J. Nott,' in. Egmondviile. • Mayor J. J. Cluff, Mrs. Cluff and Miss Janet are spending 'a week in Muskoka. • ,Mrs. R. Graham, Miss Coral Lea, Robt. Graham, Jr., of Detroit, and Mr. Walter Kemitver, of Tampa, Florida., Were week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wilson, • Mr..Keith Webster, Tommy Web- ster and Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Nott, of Egmondviile; were in Niagara Falls this week. They motored Mr. Peter It, Moore to his camp there. • Miss Janet Cluff has joined the staff of the Canadian Bank of Com- melee here. • Mr. and Mrs,. George Kruse aro spending a few days in Toronto. • Miss Helen; McDougall is• visit- ing with friends in Detroit. • Dr. E. A. McMaster, Mrs, McMas- ter and Miss• Jean and M'ss Joari were in Toronto this week. " •. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Miller, of Allentown, •Pennsylvania, are guests at the home of her father, Mr. W. T. Thompson. • Miss Alma Lawrence, Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, is spending her holidays at the home of her parents, MIr. and Mrs. Herald Lawre_nce'In Mc• Is Mop. • Mr. and Mit. W. J. Duncan and family'ivere in Toronto this week at- tending the Exhibition. •. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and Mr. and Mrs'. Grieve, of London, were p SEAPORTEC .MONVMENT WORKS wordatEt1Y * B. CHAPMAN) ,.tteteetertb+t COnnittghattt & Pryde X'oeere •i841ta9 *mitt ..nt it .of �TIgn 11KiF11MOck tt ,�1 LS e'a firth' lu$d``o it.Sateirtrays eti Dif4,. ldtf'biait for- '• ' * ' olltat;o'errt stir > rn '. >rll� Elia f ; EXX'", R Phone 41 the weep -cud. guests of Mrs, P. Dun - 86Y. • Mr. and Mrs, M, A. Reid and Miss Alice Reid were in Toronto this week. • Mr. John Bennett has moved here° from Wingham and 'will make his 'hone with his on, Mr, Foster Ben- nett. • Rev. Hugh Jack, Mrs. Jack and family have returned from Bala, where they spent their holidays. Mr. Jack will occupy his own pulpit in First Church on Sunday next. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Teall and family have returned from 'a two weeks' holidays spent at Port Albert. • Sibs. Frank Devereaux is -visiting Ler daughter in Toronto, • Mrs. J. Patterson is visiting w;th friends in Toi oleo. • Mrs. J. B. Russell and two daugh- ters w•.ere in Toronto this week. • Mr. and Mrd. J. C, Cricih and lit- tle son, James, spent a few days in Toronto this week. • Miss Abbie Seip has returned from a ten-day holiday spent in To- ronto. • Miss Maud 'Hartry is spending the week in Toronto. • Mr. and Mrs. W. E.:.Southgate are spending the week -end at Mani- toulin Island. -le Miss Bessie Carnochan spent.. the week in Toronto. • Mrs. W. W. Meredith and Mrs. C. Baughman, of 'Wel lace burg, were guests over the week -end with Mrs. J. F. Reid. MANLEY Mrs, M. Desborough and daughter, Nelcey, visited her sister,. Mrs. W.1 Manley. Sister Stephen Joseph and Sister Mary Magdalene, froth New York, and i Mr. Vincent Eckert, of Assumption College, Windsor--, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Peter Eckert. 'Mr. and Mrs. John A. Eckert, Mr.; Fred Eckert and Mr, and Mrs. Forgris Horan attended the reception of the former's two daughters • at the Ursu- line Academy in Chatham on Thuds-• day. STAFFA The Women's Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Seth Brown with twenty present. Mrs. Thomas Drown presided, The devotional theme was "Demonstrating Christ Through Brotherhood," The call to worship was read by Mrs, Drown. Mrs, Edward Aldworth was in charge of the business period and it was agreed to have the postponed meet- ing "Entertaining the Baby Band and Mothers" on September 13th at the church. Readings were given by Mrs. Thomas Drown, "A Guide to Person- al Study" and questionaire, "What Would You Do If—"a program of ra- cial brotherhood based on seven ac- tual • present day situations, , Mrs. Aldworth acted as the leader with several of the ladies ans*ering the questions. A picnic instrumental" was given by Mrs. Aldworth, ,A social followed with 1VIrs. Seth Brown serv- ing lunch; CONSTANCE - Mr, William, Moore spent a few days last week with his sister, Miss Mary Moore, of Toronto, Mr. John Sanderson and Miss Viola Dexter visited Miss Ethel Dexter in Kitchener on Wednesday. Mrs. Joe Riley held a .quilting bee at her home for Circle No..1 on Tues- day and Thursday of last week. Mrs. John. Carter, Jr.; held a quilt- ing bee for Circle No. • 1 for the W.A. on • Tuesday, Mrs. B. B. "Stephenson held a quilt- ing bee for the W.M.S. on Wednes- day. ',Misses G'wenith and Marian Leslie, of Toronto, and Kay and Iva Britton, of Clinton, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. W. Britton, Mr. Donald Stephenson spent Wed- nesday at the Exhibition in Toronto. Mr. anti Mrs. David Dewar and son, George, spent a few dayscalling on friends. on Thursday. • • Miss Marian Lawson, of the Huron Road, es,pent a few days with Mrs. Robert Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt and son, Ron- aId, visited Mr. and MrS. Jas. Carter, of the Huron Road, on Sunday. Mr. and •Mrs', . McKellar and daughter, Margaret, and Mrs. Black were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson an Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. J. Gaffney, of Kenni- cott, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson on Monday. Miss Helen Thompson, of St. Wil- liams, spenther vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams. -Mrs. Wm. 'Britton, Miss Helen' Brit- ton and Mr. A. Hoggarth returned on 'Monday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reekie, Belleville,' for a few days. Villianetran BRUSSELS ,mss Brussels Continuation Scheel's Up- per School results are as follows:— Key: 1, 75 to 100; II, 66-74; III, GO - 66; C, '50-55. Dorothy'' Armstrong— Mod. Hist., Trig. IIT, Bot. I, Zool. I, Fr. 'A., C, Fr. C'omp., C. Elizabeth Baeker-Mod, Hist. II; Mg., C; Trig. "III, Bot, II, Zool. I. Gladys Davidson. —Eng, Comp. 41, ot. III, Zool. II. Gerald Gibson—Fr. A. C. Edwin Hall —Mod, Hist. C, Zool. C. James La- mont--Mod, Hist, I, Alg. II,« Trig. I, Bet. III, Zool, II, Pr-. A. -I, Fr. C. I. Janet King—Mod, • Hist. C, Alg. Ill, Trig, II, Bot. II, Zool. 1, Fr. A, 0, Fr. Comp. C. Don Lawless—Mod, Hist. II, Alg. C, Trig. III, Bot. III, Zool, II. George McNichol — Mod. Hist. III, Zoos. C. Barbara Michie—Mod. Hist. I, Bot. I,. Zoos. I, Fr. A. III, .Fr, Comp, C. Luella ,Mitchell—Mod. Hist. 41, Trig. C. Lois Plum—Mod. Hist. 1, Alg, II, Trig. I, Bat. I, Zoos. I, Fr, A. II, Pr. Comp. H. Jeanette Sanderson —Mod. • Hist. II, Aig. III, 'Trig III, ,Rot. r, ZeoL 1,'Pr. A. 0, Fr. Comp. G. John Soott---IHng. Lit. II, l Od. Mat, I, Trig. Q, Bot. I, Zool, I, Fr A,III, Fr. Comp. C. Isabel Turtibtill •-Mod, Hist. C, Alg. C, 'Prig. III, Zoos. 1I, Pr, A, III, Prr.Com .,. IL bi'eslta; Van IsreVidasi- 4VIed, Wal.- t, Al r°i� 1+I t. .: "�' 8`f Oilmen Ido,.• t;%r .i�5r,, .A:. CIf"it.;�otn •�> t�b'eo1r� iPi�%lL#��iVCc4"HIat, its,:•, *gent Theatre Seaforth NOW PLAYING l/,, r 14,r, I ,,rr"rti FAYE•AMECHE • MIRANDA ;frit RiO !N TECHNICOLOR! MOST., TUES., WED; ZAW€ GREY'S. . Tech nIto lor RRNBERT YOUNG A DOLPR SCOTT /DEAN JAGGER VIRGINIA GILMORE A 20th CENTURy.cox PICTURE NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY William Boyd in "THREE MEN FROM TEXAS" with RUSSELL HAYDEN ANDY CLYDE A REAL WESTERN ! r,, - COMING— "STRAWBERRY BLONDE" Adiummusigummossinemanimir SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CLINTON - ONTARIO FALL TERM — SEPTEMBER 8th, 194 Courses: Stenographic, Commercial, Special and Correspondence Courses M. A. STONE, Com -Specialist, B. Vice -Principal. Phone 198 1 ' Secretarial -Arranged F. WARD, B.A., Principal. 3845 -if OPENING SEPTEMBER 2 The. Seaforth Coilegiate Institute OFFERS STUDENTS Extra Advantages . Modern Building Large Gymnasium Bright, Cheery Classrooms •Highly Qualified Staff Household Economics Shop Practise Scholarships Commercial Work ' In addition to offering facilities for,, a thorough; secondary scll,00l, education, the Seaforth Collegiate provides accommodation for Home-- Economics, Shop Practise and Commercial Studies. The Home Economics Course offers tibe girls from Grades VII to X the oppor- tunity of using good modern home equipment in a room which, is es- pecially,planned and arranged to be like a home. Electrical appar- atus—sewing machine, washing machine, irons, stoves and refriger- ator—is ir'talled• for use. A course in sewing is possible .in a sewing room equipped with large work tables and two sewing .machines. The. Seaforth Collegiate Institute is• equipped to offer practical experience and a program of studies -in Farm Mechanics, Woodwork- ing, Drafting and Blue -Print reading and Practical Electricity. Boys from Grades VII to X, inclusive, can be Accommodated in small groups, in which' each student will be afforded an opportunity of familiarizing himself with hand and machine tools found in every modern farm workshop.' Forge and anvil with five varieties of ma; aerials for Construction and repair of many farm tools and imple- ments are provided in the Farm, Mechanics section.. PLAN NOW TO ATTEND Transportation The Board is desirous of facilitating .the transpor- tation of students, to the scitool. If you wish to use this service, buses or other means of • transgortatlon may be arranged. For further particulars and a prospectus, write M. A. REID, Esq. • SECRETARY SEAFORTH .ONTARIO There is a ready market now for, your surplus WHEAT and RYE STRAIN: Take advantage of this present opportunity. Consult your local dealer or write promptly to HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO., TRENTON, ONT. DEAD or DISABLED Qt'iokly removed in dean Sanitary t4'ucks, Phone coileot. 219 Mitehell • or.Ingersoll 21 G ►it ►lr i $ons Y•ni to ii ee • r •