The Huron Expositor, 1941-10-03, Page 8iF
tt.
ti
RURON EXPOSITOR •
Cakes
T•
5' VARIUDIFS
17c'- lb.
hong 1�:A.ORANGE JUICE—
.
p• 19e tin
IGITEISi CHICKEN SOUP -
2 tins 19c
BEIERSH17Y S COCOA -
1 lb. tin 29c
23141.0/- POWDER, assorted
5 pack. 23c
-rR,ED ROSE COFFEE -
27c half lb.
!KIPPERED HERRING --
16c tin
COrRN STARCH, Loose -
3 lbs 25c
AYLMER CLICED PINEAPPLE
17e tin
KRAFT DINNER in seven
minutes 19c
L.IBBY PORK & BEANS -
2 tins 15e
MOLTED CHEESE 18e pack.
JOIEINIST-ON'S • WAX—
SHINOLA WAX
feemeFT PAPER—
8 roils..
59c tin
25c tin
25c
RAWrES LEMON OIL, Large bottle
• with polishing cloth - ,, . 59c
BIG SEVEN WASHING SODA
7c pack.
rJASTER RED HEAD LAYING
MASH $2.80 cwt.
A. C. Routledge
Phone 166
•
INSURANCE,. INVESTMENTS,
REAL ESTATE
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL LINES
OF INSURANCE
Money to Loan on First Mortgages
on Improved Farm Property.
.Slumber of desirable Dwelling Proper.
tlee -for sale.
WATSON & REED
M. A. REID . Proprietor
,'hone 214 Seaforth
SPECIALISTS IN ALL LINES OF
INSURANCE
O Q 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O
O 0
'0 S. T. Holmes & Son 0
O FUNERAL DIRECTORS 0
0 0
O Main Street,, Seaforth 0
0 Charles Holmes* residence, O
0 Goderich Street East. Phone 0
0 No. 308. 0
O Ambulance Service O
O Adjustable hospital bed for 0
0 rent. ' 0
0 Night calls—Phone 308 0
0 Day calls—Phone 119 . _O
O ' Charges moderate. 0
0 12-37 0
000000000000
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O'0 0
0 .. 0
° J. A. BURKE 0
O.. Funeral Service .. O
O Dublin : Ont. 0
O Night or day calls; Phone 43 r 10 O
O 0
000'000000000
3767-ttt
The Second Division
Court
• County of Huron
Office in the Dominion Hank Band -
tog, Seaforth. Office hours : Tues-
day, Thursday and Saturday, 1.30 p.m.
to 5 p m. ; Saturday evening 7.30 p.m.
to 9 p.011.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN - Clerk
Insurance
Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness and Acci-
dent, Windstorm and guarantee bonds.
Rates reasonable. All risks placed in
fast class companies.
Information cheerfully given.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCIES
THE' McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
.MEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ON?.
OFFICERS:
Win. Knox, Londesboro - - Pres.
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth - Vice -Pres.
Merton, A. Reid, Seaforth Sec.-Treas.
DIRECTORS:
William Knox, Londesboro; Chris
Leorihiart,, Brodhagen ; E. J. - Tre-
'Martina, Clinton; Alex Broadfoot, R.
IL 2 Seaforth; Alexander MoEwing,
R•.B, 1, Blyth; Frank McGregor, R.R.
5, Clinton; Hugh Alexander RE, 2,
WARM; Thomas Moylan, R.R. 6, Sea -
forth; William' R. Archibald; XII. 4,
.
AGENTS:
Finlay McSercher, R.R. 1, Dublin �.
Pepper, Bnccefield; .T. F. Prueter,
'ager; James Watt, Blyth; E. A.
Teo, Goderich Twig°
NEW 0►F TOE TOWN
AtAnouncm,ent--{#IRr, and Mrs. Harry
Stewart of Seaforh, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Mary
Eileen. to Mr. ,Tames Clifford Cox, of
Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Cox, of Kincardine, the marriage to
take place in Seaforh on October 15th.
Institute will et,—The Seaforth
Branch of the Women's Institute, dill
meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Doig,
on Oct. Rh art 2.15. Roll Call, A worthy
pioneer of our county. Guest speaker,
Mrs. John Nott. Demonstration on sew-
ing will be given. Old-time lunch,ses-
ved. Come prepared to Take home
some Red Cross sewing.
C.W.L. Names Delegate.—The C•W
L. held a special meeting in the Ves-
try of the Church recently when Miss
Alice Daly, the organist, was' chosen
as a delegate to the diocesan con-
vention which is being held in Wind-
sor October 14-16. It was moved that
twenty-five dollars be donated to Fr.
Hussey .for Parish work. Arrange-
ments were made to prepare Christ-
mas boxes for the soldiers overseas.
and those in training. It was also
decided to have a linen shower for
the Sisters of Service. The Feast of
Christ the King, which is celebrated
October 26itth, is to be a day of prayer
and special devotions.
see
Death of °Peter C. Kerr The death
occurred on October 1st. of a well
known resident of Seaforth in the
person of 'Peter Campbell Kerr, of 69
Castle Knock Rd. Toronto. Mr. Kerr
was a .'son of the late Mre and Mrs.
James Kerr of McKillop and is the
last one of a family of eight. He has
been in' failing health for four years.
Mr. Kerr married Miss Kate Thompson
of Grey Township in 1898 aril by
whom he is survived together with one
daughter, Mrs. James Gillespie and
one son, Mr. Gordon Kerr of Toronto.
In 1914 Mr. Kerr moved to .. Seaforth
and was the salesman- for the Inter-
national Harvester Company and four
years later moved to • Toronto. The
funeral will be held in Toronto on Sat-
urday. Many friends will regret to
learn of his' passing.
Northside United Church -10 a.m.,
Sunday School; 11 a.m., Morning Wor-
ship, Subject, "The Way Of Holiness."
7 p.m., Service withdrawn, Attend
Egmondville United Church Anniver-
sap'- Service. Thurs. 7.45 p.m., Pray-
er Service ah the home of Mr. John
Finlayson.
St. . Thomas Church—Rector Rev.
It.P.D: Hurford, D.D.-10 a.m., Sunday
School; 11 a.m., "Burning the Word
of the Lord"; 7 p.m., Rev. C. L. Lang-
ford, B.A.
St. Marys Dublin -2.25 • p.m.. Syn -
day School; 3 p.m., "A Destructiv
Pen Knife,"
First Presbyterian Church ,0 a, .,
Sunday, School; Morning and. vening
se/vices at 11 a.m., and 7.00 p.m., with
Rev. J. E. Taylor of Ethel and Cnan-
brookcongregations us guest speak-
er. Young People's Meeting Tuesday,
at 8 p.m., sharp. Mid -week meeting
Thursday art 8 pm. Rev. Hugh Jack
Minister.
Young People Operl Fall Season.—
The opening meeting of the Pall
season for the Y.oung People of First
Presbyterian Church was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McMil-
Ian in McKillop Township, on Tuesday
evening. About fontyfive were pres-
ent and the meeting opened by sing-
ing "O'nw'ard Christian Soldiers."
The meeting appointed Mrs. Claire
Reich and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell as
delegates to attend the convention in
Guelph over the Thanksgiving week
end. A discussion -was held on the
executive meeting held in Clinton
recently. Following the meeting,
games and contests were enjoyed,
after 'which, a lunch of weiners, marsh-
mallows, home -grade bread and butter
and cake and coffee was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson were
called to the floor, and Mrs. Beverley
Beaton read- an address, after which
Mies Alice Reid presented them with •
a silver water pitcher. Following the
singing of the National Anthem the
meeting closed with a prayer by Rev.
Hugh Jack. A hearty vote of thanks
was tendered Mr. and Mrs. McMillan
for their hospitality.
Death of Mrs. Constant VanEg-
mond.—In the death of Mrs. Constant
VanEgmond, which occurred at her
home in. Egmrondville, on Friday even-
ing, September 26th, this district has
lost one of its oldest residents as well
as one of its most widely known and,
esteemed citizens. Last Spring Mc's,
VanEgmond suffered a fractured hip
in a fall and for three months had
been Confined to Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, returning to her home six weeks
ago. She was a, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collie, who were
among the first residents of Egmond-
ville, long before the days of Seaforth.
At the age of fifteen years the de-
ceased came with her parent's from
Elgin, Scotland, and for over seventy
years had been a, continuous resi-
dent of the community. In 1876 she
was united hi marriage to Mr. Con-
stant VanEJgmond, after whose family
the village was named, an who pre-
deceased' her some forty years ago.
She, is .survived by two sons and two
daughters, Mrs. D. F. McGregor, Eg-
Mtindville; Mrs, Neil McLeod, Minty
Mie'hitgonr; li1r." Oscar Vai>Lgn1ond,
Priiiee Albert, &eke and Mr: red
°an i cd, Sit homer the • ego
iitttf `iiia b • three etas erre,
OCTOBER 3, .1941
Rose, Guelph; Mrs. J. M. Dellas, 17049
laid% South Caroline, and Mrs. Mar-
garet McMillan, Detroit. Three sans
predeceased her, also one sister and
seven brothers. The funeral was
held from he VanEgmond home on
Monday afternoon, when the services
were conducted by Rev. Hugh Jack,
of First Presbyterian Chercii, Sea -
forth, and Rev. A. W. Gardiner, of
Egmondville United Chunk', awl dur-
ing the service Mr. John"'Boatib sang
"Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." In-
terment was made in the family plot,
Egmondville cemetery, the pall bear-
ers being Messrs. John Beattie, Rex
McGregor, Thomas Jackson., J. A.
Case, W. C. Govenlock and Fred Fow-
ler. Among those from a distance
who attended the funeral were Mrs. J.
O. Rose, Guelph; . Mr. and Mrs, Neil
McLeod, Flint,. Michigan; Mr. and
Mrs. H. Short, of Port Stanley; Mrs.
Brerton, Mrs. C. Showers, Mrs C.
L. VanEgmond, and Mr. H. C. Rose,
Tatonto.
Connell -Crich --:On Saturday after-
noon at .Metropolitan Church House
Chapel, Toronto, the marriage was
solemnized of Phyllis Elizabeth Crich,
daughter of the late Mr .and Mrs. Eli
Crich, to Roy Ernest Connell, son of
Mrs. Connel of Varna and the late
George Connell. The very Rev. Peter
Bryce officiated and the wedding mus-
ic was played by Mrs. D. R. McKen-
zie of Lucknow. Given in marriage
by her brother-in-law Mr. Ezra Ellis,
the bride wore a dusky' rose crepe
dress, street length, with brown ac-
cessories and a corsage of roses and
bouvardia. She was attended by Miss
Mabel Grigg in burgundy crepe, wear-
ing a corsage of roses and cornflow-
er with black accessories, Mr. Cecil
Connell. brother of the groom 'was
best man The recelition was held at
The Guild of all Asts where Mrs. Ellis;"
sister of the bride, received in a co-
balt blue crepe with matching acces-
sories and corsage of roses, assisted
by the groom's mother Mrs. Connell,
dressed in :black and white crepe with
matching accessories and corsage of
roses. Later the bridal couple left on
a wedding trip; to Montreal, the bride
wearing to dress of airtlow green
crepe •and brown English tweed' fur
trimmed coat with matching accessor-
ies. They will reside on the groom's
farm near Seaforth.
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mr. William Rae, of Edmonton,
was calling on old Seaforth friends
last week. M. Rae is an old McKil-
lop boy, but for some years' has been,
a prominent lawyer 'in Edmonton and
came East to attend the Bar Associ-
ation meeting in Toronto. While in
Seaforth he was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Holmes.
• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesney, of
Winnipeg, were guests last weekat
the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Grieve
in Egmondville. Mr. Chesney is art
old Tuckersmitlh boy and a son of
the late William Chesney, of that
township.
• The 'Musses Grace and Marrion
Wallace spent a week with relatives
in Essex County.
• Mr. and Mrs. 3. R. Sproat, of Tern-
agami, were here his week visiting
his mother, Mrs, James Sproat, and
other relatives.
• Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smale spent
the week end in Kitchener.
• Miss Dorothy Moore, of Bruce
Mines, is a guest at the home of her'
grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. W. J.
Nett.
• Mrs. H. A. Lippert, her eon Larry
and little daughter. - Claudia, of Kit-
chener, spent the week end at the
home of her mother, Mrs, J. W. Jones.
• 'Mr. and Mrs. L. P. White, of
Brantford, spent last week end at the
home 'of Mrs. Margaret Cleary.
• The Misses Ferguson, Sperling
Street, spent a few days in Toronto
last week.
• Mr. and. :Mrs. G. Hulbert, or St.
Catharines, were guests art the home
of her mother, Mrs. L. Crowell, last
week end.
• Rev. Andrew Lane, of Wesley -
Willis United Church, Clinton, and
Rev. H. V. Workman, of Northside
Church, there, will have a part in the
Thanksgiving Dance
In St. Columhan Hall
Friday, October 10
SNIDER'S ORCHESTRA
Home Cooking Sale
Under the _auspices of the
W.A.of
Northside United Church
-aturday, Oct. 4th
In Isaac Hudson's Store
Home Cooking
Farm Products. and Produce
Sale Commences at 3 P. M.
SPENCE'S- Produce
GOVERNMENT REGISTERED -
EGG GRADING StAtICiN
Hlnhoot Coeur Prices paid for
E'uva and Pnuitry.'
/one 110. `, - eaforth
Ross JL Sproat
Phone 8
nee+a
AV �.
in the new FLAV-O-Teq/NcR
Wit -Tight Freshness"
Extra, Special, per lb.
Van Camp's Tomato Soup
3 Tins
Clarke''s Vegetable Soup
2 Tins
Sunlight. Soap, 3 bans
49c
25c
15c•
17c
49c
15c
27c
25c
19c
25c
$2.80
2g0c
17c
Old English Paste or No -
Rubbing Wax, per tin
Jello and Jello Puddings
2 packages
Mince Meat, 2 lbs. tin
Mouse Seed, kills mice,
package
Servex Cleansing Tissue,
400 sheets
Hillcrest or Hostess Toilet,
3 large Rolls
Quaker xxxx Bread Flour
98's
Gilchrist Fruit Cake
each
Hillcrest Shortening
lb. package
Your Shopping- Centre
75th anniversary celebration of St.
Paul's United Church, Petrolia. On
Sunday next Rev. Mr. lane will con-
duct 'the morning and Rev, Mr: Work-
man the evening services. Both are
former pastors of the Petrolia church.
• 'Miss Jessie Wallace has accept-
ed the position of teacher of a school
near Leamington.'
• Mr. ,and Mrs. Sherman Stewart,
of Crystal City, Manitoba, are visiting
at the 'home of his father. Mr. Ge rtl,:•e
Stewart, Harpurhey. •
• Mr. and Mrs. George Bagshaw,
of Lindsay, were guests this week at
the home 'of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
'3. W. Free.
�. Mrs. S. F. Carron, of Paincourt,
visited her mother, Mrs. J. W.' Jones,
over the week -end.
• Mrs. J. O. Rose, of Guelph, Mrs.
Brerton and Mr. Harvey Rose, of
Toronto, were guests this week at
the home of Mr. John Beattie and
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart.
• Rev, G. -P. Parsons, of Shelbourne,
was the week -end guest of Mrs. W. A.
San :Word.
• Mrs. Robert Boyd and Mrs. A. A.
Cuthill were visiting with Blyth
friends last week.
• Mr. and Mrs. George Love, of
Bluevale, '' were week -end guests at
the home of her parents, Mr .and Mrs.
A. D: Scott.
• Mr. H. G. Mein, was in London
last week. a•tterr,ding the executive
meeting of the Laymen's Association
of the Diocese of Huron.
• Miss Eileen Robinson, of Blyth,
was the week -end goes of her sister,
Mrs.. W. C.' Sutherland. -
• Pilot Officer Ian MacTavisrh, of
Camp 'Borden, spent 'the Week -end at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John MeeTavish.
• Miss Dorlothy Golding, of London,
spent the week -end at the home of her
pa':•ents, Mr. and Mrs. W: H. Golding.
• Pte. T. Graham, of Toronto, was
a week -end guest of Mr. and Mrs, T.
D. O'Neil_
• Miss Rosemary Lippert. Captain
C.A.T.S., and Miss Dorothy McKeon;
of Kitchener, spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Lippert's grandmother,
Mrs, J. W. Jones.
• Mr's. Donald Ross and Miss Mar-
ion Ross, of Neilburg, Sask., are
guests at the home of _Mr. and Mrs.
Alex McNab,
• Mrs. E. Wylde, of Windsor, is
isiting at Bankhead Farm, the !&fine
f Mr. and Mrs. James T. Scott.
• Miss Belle Watson has returned
o Hamilton after spending two
eeks holidays with friends in town.
• Cpl. and Mrs. A. J. Scott spent a
ew . days with relatives in Windsor.
• Tr. Clayton Dennis, First Hus-
ars, spent his embarkation leave at
he home of his grandmother, Mrs.
ames Brown, town. He returned to
Cramp Borden on Tuesday.
• Miss Barbara Best has returned
rum Niagara.
'• Miss Patricia Southgate return -
d to Toronto on Sunday after spend -
g a week's holiday at her home
ere.
• Miss Margaret McLoed, Royal
partments, has returned from a .hol-
ay spent in Georgetown and. Tor-
nto.
• Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown, Tr.
layton Dennis and Miss Jessie
ethic;' of Toronto, spent the 'week -
d in Windsor and Detroit.
• Flying Officer Thomas Pryde, of
• Toronto Recruiting Centre was in
Twn on Saturday last. Mane Mrs. J. D. ane and two sons,
ho have been spending the past
oath with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
hlomas Johnston, have returned to
err borne in Hamilton.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. Wake and son,.
London wore the Sunday guests of
r. and Mrs. 'El. 'W. Hart.
• Ma. S. Doyd;.:Mrs. H, J,, Gibson
d Mrs. B. Williams will leave this
elt to send the winter In Stratford.
• -Rev. N. V. Workman, net. C. C.
Keine, Mese Maine, Dr. T. J. $urrotte
and Mr. A. L. Pi*eolta were in Blyth
on Tnesday attending a 'convention of
the 'Sontag School Workers Inlsidtute,
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• Mrs, Margaret Ridden, of Ian-
tar lnte, 'is a •attest a>t pie.., MAO, Of
loodyph, ►itnafilet+CY 3tfi
Banpurhey. •
• Mr. and Mrs. Oearge Burgess, of
Wooclsteck, were guests this week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Say-
tauge,
• The many'friends of Mr. Ceti Eck-
ert will regret • to learnt that he is
confined to his home under the,,;d'oc-
tor'ts care; but will hope that he will
soon be ablg,„to be about again.
• Mt', Wflltam Stevens 'has moved
his family to Hamilton, where he has
secured a position.
DUBLIN
Dublin High School ,held• its first
meeting' last week when officers for
the ensuing year were elected; Presi-
dent, Miss Genevieve Atkinson; Sec.,
Miss Veronica O'Connor; Treas., Gord-
on Kleinfeldt; Circulation Manager,
Stephen Holland; Grade representa-
tives, Harry O'Connor, Miss Margaret
Holland, Miss Marjorie 'Moore, Miss
Eleanor McGrath and 'Miss ;Ma:y
Stapleton; Ways and Means coin
mittee, Misses Mary Stapleton, Reta
Moore and Rose Melvor; Finance
Committee, Frank Evan's, Gordon
Kleirfeldit and Miss T'erese Ryan;
Sewing Committee, Misses Marjorie
Moore, Velma Moore and Katharine
Jordan.
A group of friend's surprised Miss
Lucy Kenny, a bride-to-be of next
week. lit a miscellaneous shower of
linens and silver, at the home of John
and Joseph Kenny. The guest of hon-
or thanked the donors individually,
Chinese Checkers and cards were
played, and a dainy lunch was served
br Mrs. Leo fortune assisted by Miss
Mary Cinnamo and Miss Betty Hanley.
The social evening -was concluded' by
a community sing'son'g. Miss Kenny's
wedding takes place at Sudbury on
Saturday, October 4
Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rus-
sell, Harri's'ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Walker and children, Listowel, Mrs.
Ivan Long and children, Palmerston,
John Brown; Minto, Mr. and Mrs.
Byen Hicks and daughter, •Blanche,
Mrs. George Hicks, Marabough, Mrs:
Ward and Mrs. Jewell, Newmarket,
all at' the home of IMrs. Thos, Brown
and also visiting Thos. Brown who is
ill at Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. •
Mr. and Mrs. Todterman, , San
Francisco, and Miss Canillra. Williams,
Mt. Carmel, with Mr. and Mrs. James
Shea.
•Charles McDaid and son, Kitchener,
with Mac Burns.
Misses Irene and Dorothy Donnel-
ly,- Goderich, with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Donnelly.
Mrs. Matthews, Mr. and' Mrs.
Rou.tai•s, Detroit. with Mrs. Katharine
Stapleton.
TUCKFRSMITH
Campbell -Walters
At the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. ,F.
Walters a pretty wedding took plane
on Saturday, Sept. 27 at 3 p.m., when
their daughter Annie Mae Beatrice,
was united in holy matrimony to Mr.
Allan James Campbell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Campbell of McKillop. Rev.
G. G: Burton of the Ontario St. Church,
Clinton, performed the ceremony. The
bride .chose a gown of silk net, over
taffetta with a bouquet of asters,
snap -dragon, and lupins.. The brides-
maid, Miss Evelyn Campbell of Tor-
onto, and sister of the groom was
dressed in turquoise blue crepe and
carried pink' snap -dragons and White
lupins. Mr. Lloyd Walters was the
groomsman. The grooms gift -to 'the
bridesmaid was a gold' bracelet, to
the.. groomsman a bill fold and to the
pianist a necklace. Following the cere-
mony dinner was served to the immed-
iate relatives. The dining room was
decorated in pink and white and the
table was trimmed in pink and white
with silver,ca.ndles and pink and white
flowers and centred with a wed -ding
cake. They left"afterwards for a trip
to Toronto and. -points east. They will
reside in McKillop. Friends were pres-
ent froth Toronto, Clinton and Sea -
forth.
Mrs. Ernie Crick lent her home lox
the October meeting of the Tucker -
smith Ladies' Club on Thursday last.
Twenty-eight ladies were present de-
spite the windy weather and some
roads beinrg impassable 'because 'of
trees and limbs blown across them.
The meeting opened with the open-
ing ode and the Lord's Prayer, 'fol-
lowed by a reading by Miss Margaret
Crich on "Husband's for the' Eskimo
Girls." Mrs. Sellery read an address
to Miss Beatrice Walters prior to her
departure from our midst for her new
home. She was presented with an
occasional table, a lace ctloth and a
mirror on behalf of the Club area Com-
munity. The bride-to-be made a fit-
ting reply. An invitation was accept-
ed to visit with the Egmondville
Ladies • on October 14th. Mrs. Mc-
Gregor, ala behalf of the Red Cross,
gave our quota of knitting to be done
far the next two Months. 'Group 2
will have charge of the next meeting
and it will probably take the form off
a, quilting, bee 'at the church. Dona-
tions for the Chil4tmas box are still
acceptable.
Anniversary services will be held
in Turner's Church on Sunday after-
noon and evening, October 194h. Rev.
J. E. Turnbull, of Goderich, 'will be
the preacher in the afternoon and
Rev. Reba Hern, of Varma, in the
evening.
a
DIJiiLL1V d ...
Mrs. Teresa .TOrdan trn,'ireiled to
Imlay Ginty, 'Murch., last Friday. She
1ti spend deer vacation at. the home
of her son, the Rev, Sohn i .-Sora.
hp up ofietor 60 the aitithOtO 1I rloh,
111:: illi!' tolWilV ,'�t
gent Theatre Seaforth
ow—TT, o Features—Fennp Singleton, Lary Sims
in " Blondie in Society"` --
The Bumstedts join in the best,.
families to bring you the best Thurs.,ICI°' Pat.
show in stows. •
Also Charles Starrett, in
Outpost of the Mounties
Thrills of . a Manhunt
Songs' of the. Saddle
MON.,,, TUES., WED.
Melvyn Douglas
Rosalind Russell
,in ',
This Thing Called Love'
The greatest Romantic Comedy
of the season
Coming—"The Lady Eve"
Next
Seaforth Collegiate Institute
Presents the' Rollicking Musical Revue
"Pirate Golgi
A MELBURN E. TURNER PRODUCTION
in connection with their -
!,
Annual Commencement.
Catchy Tunes • :Beautiful Costumes •
Pirates • • Grand.'•Scenery
100-- Local Stars In. Cast ,--100
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
Cardno's. Hall, Seaforth
Thursday, Friday, Oct. 9-10
Admission -50 cents. All seats reserved Reserved seat plan open
at McKindsey's Drug Store—Monday, October 6
GET TICKETS EARLY! DON'T MISS IT!
OCTOBER 5th to 11th
DIE PR$�N1ION'W
Do
't Let This 7 -
Happen
Happen to You
r
These Simple Suggestions, if Followed by veryone
. in the family, Will Make Your Home
Safe From Fire
7'—Put Waited an'artchee and smokr3" out 'before you throw them
away. Keep matches where :small children cannot reach them. Never
smoke in the garage, lita.rn, or attic, nor in bed.
2—Remove rubbish, waste papers and all unnecessary combus-
tible materials, Provide mettaI rash and trash cans. Burn, rubbish
only in a safety covered brick or metal ,incinerator. Watch the fire.
3—Examine all stoves, furnaces and smoke pipes to make sure
they are safe and well avvray from woodwork or other burnable ma-
terials. Have needed repairs made at once.
4—Value the advice of your fire chief who says that many fires
are caused by dirty -or defective `chimneys. Have the chimneys clean-
ed regularly, and have all defects repaired.
Eis
5—tcape the danger ef infllamtable liquid fires and explosions,
by keeping no .gasoline in the house. Do dry cleaning with safe lih-
ulids or Send the work to the cleaner. Never start fires with kerosene.
6—Notify the electric' company of electrical trouble ,and the- gas -
company of gas leaks, Replace "blown" fusses with new ones—not
pennies. Avoid home. nad0 wiring jobs. Don't look for gas leaks
with a watch.
7—Teach everyone in the family to be careful- of fire, to watch
stoves. fireplaces, elecrtic irons' and all other possible fire causes, and
every day to remove old rags, papers and other rubbish.
8—Pi'ro iroorf your home as tar as ,peeslrble by fire -safe roofing,
'fire stopping in hollow wells and partitions to (stop the spread of flame -
and a non-combustible basement ceiling.
9—!inquire of 'your fire .chief,when buyinga fire extinguisher, to
be sure •of getting the right kind'.. Don't .hesitate to ask your' fireman
whenever you have questions on fire prevention..
10 --Remember always'Where the nearest fire alarm' bol[ Is' and
how to send an alarm. If telephoning, be sure the address is clearly
understood. Use a neighbor's phone rather than one in the burning
build'Ing:
11—Explain to everyone in the -house whmt to de In case of fire,
how to put out fire fn elothieg by wrangling' in a rug -or blanket, what
to do whein grease catches fire in the kitchen.
12—Save life and property from. heedless destruction by Tire hi'
keeping the principles bf fire Prevention always in mind and never
taking a chance with fire.
. W DICK,
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