The Huron Expositor, 1941-10-31, Page 8ss
d
h Relish Dish
ALL FOR 25c
y�is Cv $ E
•
'JG .Rt eT? E'S s,`+ urns
I 2 dtbs.
'a T ORANGES
dozen
i,C.',LERY STALKS
each
CALIFORNIA' GRAPES
2 lbs.
i&YLMER CATSUP
Bottle
3ODI iED SALT
2 packages
TOMATO JUICE
gallon
CORN STARCH—Loose
3 lbs.
';12HILLIl,"S BABY SOAP—With
-'wash cloth; 4 cakes
WALM OLIVE SOAP
giant size
R'WO-IN-ONE SHOE POLISH
Tin
�TAW-ES' LEMON OIL 25c
3'3c
2i9c
25c
7c
2''5c
15c
15c
40c
25c
25'c
7c
10c
Bottle
}MOW—Removes stains 10c
Bottle
WASHING SODA—Big Seven 7c
Box
MABTERS RED HED makes' e2
hens lay; Cwt. •P .
A. C. Routledge
Phone 166
INSURANCE, INVESTMENTS,
REAL ESTATE
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL LINES
'F INSURANCE
tN•'ey to L•Ya'n on Firse Mortgages
on Improed Parm Property.
Number of de +table Dwelling Proper-
•
ties for sale.
WATSON & REID'
M. A. REID - Proprietor.
-Phone 214 Seaforth
SPECIALISTS IN ALL LINES OF
INSURANCE
000-000000000
O
'D S. T. Holmes & Son
0' FUNERAL DIRECTORS
O
O Main Street, Seaforth
Q Charles Holmes' residence,
O Goderich Street East. Phone
0 No. M.
O Ambulance Service
<D Adjustable hospital bed for
SJ rent. .
0- ' Night calls—Phone 308
'0 Day calls ---Phone 119
63' Charges moderate.
O
it-sv
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 Co 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O O
J. A. BURKE • a'
O Funeral ,Service O
O Dublin - : Ont. O
• 0 Night or day calls: Phone 43 r 10 0
O O
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
8757-tf
>
The Second Division
Court
County of Huron
Office in the Dominion Bank Build-
ing, Seaforth. Office hours: Tues-
day, Thursday and Saturday, L30 Pan-
to 5 p.m. ; Saturday o,'ening 7,30 p.m.
to 9 p.m.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN - Clerk
Insurance
Life, Fire. Auto, Sickness rind Acci-
dent, Windstorm and guarantee bonds.
Rates reasonable. All ri.:ks placed in
first class companies.
Irlforinatdon chee:'tully given.
E. C. CHA%JCBER.LAIN
INSURANCE' AGENCIES
THE MCKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD.OFEICE — SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS: 1
Wm. Knox,_ Londsboro Pres.
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth - Vice -Pres.
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Sed.-Treas.
DIRECTORS:
William Knox, Londesboro; Chris:
Leonhart, Brodhagen ; E. .T. Tre-
+wartha, Clinton; Alex Broadfodt, R.
R. 2, Seaforth; Alexander MeEwing,
I11.:1t. 1, Blyth; • Frank McGregor, R.R.
Clintofi; Hugh Alexander, R.R. 2,
Walton; Thomas Moylan, R.R. 5, Sea -
forth; William R. Archibald, RR. 4,
Seaforth. -
AGENTS;
Finlay MCKerc+her, R.R. 1, Dublin;
1i, Pepper, Brucefield; .T. P. Prueter,
Ill'odhagen; James Watt, Blyth; E. A.
Goderi'th TWp.
NEWS OP TO TOWN
Hospital Aid Meets.. The sinthky
Meeting of the Women's Hospital Aid
to Scott Memorial Hospital will be
held at the minima' residence on
Thursday, Nov. 0th, at 3.30 p.m.
Died in 'Saskatchewan.—Word was
received ,here"on Saturday last of the
death in Craik, Sask., of Mr. Samuel
Webster. Mr. Webster 'wits a brother
of Messrs. John, Wilbert and Lor:ae
Webster, of Seaforth. •
Announcement.—Mr, W. M. Corbett,
K.C., and Mrs. Corbett, of Edmonton,
Alberta, announce the marriage of
their da''urghter, Naney Lees, to ,L.A.C.
Douglas Haig Sharpe, R.C.A.F., son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sharpe, of Stet-
tler, Alberta. The marriage took place
at St. Stephen's Chapel, Edmonton,
on October -22, Rev. D. C. Ramsey of-
ficiating,
Cookie' Day Raises $25.00. — The
pupils of St James' school held their
sale of cookies on Saturday. The sum
of $i25 was realized, half of which
was given to the local unit of the Can-
adian Red Cross and the remainder to
the Junior Red Cross, Toronto, for
relief of British bomb victims. They
-wish to thank those who helped them
in their work.
•` Women's Institute Will Meet.—The
Women's Institute will hold their reg-
ular meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 5th,
at the home of Mrs. Edith Pud•ner.
The roll call will be answered by is
donation amounting to 25 cents for
the soldiers' overseas boxes. Any
friends outside the Institute who
would, like to donate may leave their
donation with any of the member -g;
or at Fiu'nigan's store, Egmondville.
Please note change of date of this
meeting.
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
—Northside United Church: Rev. H.
V. Workman, .Minister. -10 a.m., Sun-
day School;• 11 a.m., "The Sacredness
of Human Life"; 7. p.m., "The Lamb
At the Throne." Thursday, 7.45 p.m:,
Prayer, Service at the home of Mrs.
James Beattie.
St. Thomas' Church: Rector, Rev.
Dr. Hurford -1l a,m., "Man's Task";
7 p.m., "Learning and Living." Sun-
day School at 10 a.m.
St. Mary's Church, Dublin -2.25 p.m.
Sunday School; 3 p.m., "Man's Task.",
First Presbyterian Church—Sunday
School at 10 a.m.; morning service, at
11 a,m., evening service at 7 p.m.,' in
charge of Rev. A. J. Gowlan-d, M.A.,
St. Marys. Mid -week -meeting on
Thursday 'evening at 8 'p.m.; Young
People's meeting on Tuesday.—Re-J.
Hugh Jack, Minister.
Death of Samuel Walker.—Samuel
Walker, one of the'pioneer residents
of Brussels district, passed, away sad-
denly last Wednesday, October 22, at
his 'home in Brussels in his 84th year.
Mr. Walker is survived by his wife,
one "daughter and three sons, Mrs. H.
L. Humphrey, of Sarnia; David 0., of
Kirkland Lake; Everett 0., , of Re -1
gina, and N. Oliver, of Toronto, as
well as one sister, Mrs. John Walker
of Seaforth. The funeral Was held
from the home on Francis Street to
the family plot in Brussels cemetery.
Large attendance and many floral tri-
butes indicated the esteem in which
the departed: man was held in the
community where he spent his life.
Rev, C. Lewis conducted the services
and- Mrs. (Rev.) Barker, of Windsor,
sang -a solo. The pallbearers were :
James Anderson, .William Armstrong,
Thomas Walker, James Burgess, Wal-
ter Lotti-ry and Robert Bowman.
Death of Mrs. Edward Mole.—On
Friday , morning,' 'October 24th, Mrs.
Edi�.ar-d Mole: passed 'peacefully away
at her' :home on James Street, hi her
6Sfir year. Death .came as the result
oft heart i c. YL d k '
attack suffered a few days
previously. althouilr, she had been -an
invalid for over twenty-five yews
from arthritis, from' which she cuff, -"-
ed at times intensely, and the final
siin:mons• must have coma as a happy-
releasfe to her. Mrs. Mole, whose
mair'rn name was Edith '-Mae S'not',--
deat n -as- a daughter of the. late Ne," -
ton. C. Snowden and Annie Matheso'i,
Cl' l':gmon'clville, where she was born
and spent her girlhood, and with the
ct:cepti'on of four years spent. in In-
` c rs�oil, she hrgl ,been a resident n`
this Cistric•t all her life. On February
20• 1906, she was united in marring'
to Mr. Edcr;Ca'd. Mole, and• since theirs
had ,' boon a resident of Seaford',.
where., she was well known and
te'-nted. Besides her husband she I.,
su vived by three daughters, Mr;;.
rrrn'd'np :+Tilteor,. Tngerioll and the
Mases T.aua'a end Vera Mole, at homm^,
and also by a granddaughter, Carol
Mae, One son. David, pt'edecea.sed her
in infancy. The funeral which was
largely attended was held Sunday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock, her minister, Rev.
H. V. Workman, officiating. The floral
tributes were numerous and beauti-
ful. Interment. •took place in Ball';
cemetery, Auburn, the pallbearers be-
ing James Henderson and Simon Mc-
Kay, Goderich; M. McKellar, Alex
Boyce, Lorne Dale and Fred Parsons,
Flower 'bearers were John B'eatti'e,
John Stevens, Rag 'Savauge, Harry
Pretty, Arnold Westcott, D. H. Wil-
son, Wm. Finnigan, William Sparks,
Benson Mole, Harvey Mole and- Max-
well Mole. During the service Miss
Edna Davison, of Brussels, sang "Sav-
ed By Grace." Rev. Mr. Workman,
who spoke word's' of comfort from the
text, "In my Father's house there are
many mansions," also conducted the
service at the cemetery where there
was a large attendance of people from
Auburn district. The flowers Includ-
ed the following: The Family, Mrs.
W. H. Stevens and Jack, Royal Black
Chapter, Clinton, No. 161; Mrs. F.
Dun:gey and family, Mr. and Mrs, Geo.
Kruse, Mr. and. Mrs. W. Sparks', Kin-
cardine; Mrs. Alex , Oasemore and
faipitly; Marjorie and Eleanor Weav-
er, Mr, and, Mrs. R. Frost, •Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Dill, Mrs. Brownllee, Mrs.
Wes. Nichol, Mrs. Sharpe, Mrs. Nor -
Mat Nichol, Mr. and Mrs, -H. Kent
and Billy, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs.
Simon, McKay and Pauline, Goderich;
Melnrbers of 11.0.O'.P. No. 55; Mr. and
Mrs. C. Mlrlson, and family', Ingersoll;
the ^ tevrart Tashi Leet Mr. and llfrs.
JY W1t Mar
>� r'ot aid Sh le
ba � SL
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7je' teo '
1 n't'L d •
� Nel
'l'ir'a �r.
Mrs,
Jei .
. �I?►:fir �y
AP THE HURON EXPOSITOR 'I'
O'Loughliin, Mrs, Ryaa, Mr.. and 1li.r'
Hothana, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Savaug
Mr. and We. Rewelift% 114x°. 444 -
Moffat, Members of L.O.L. Nq. 79
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Routledge, Nel
Illingworth, Nprraa Popanrer, Mr. as
Mrs. Archie Sparks and family, Sent
ampton; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ma
Kay, Detroit; Employees of the P.
C.; Mr. and Mrs. James Headers
and family, Goderieh; Mrs. Mary C
eron, Mrs, W. D. Hoag and Edith, M
and Mrs. David Mole and family, R
chester, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Finnigan,' Mrs. W. T. Dickson, M
William Mole and family, Dunganno
Attending from a distance were: M
Gordon McKay and sou; Bobbie, an
Mrs. Wayne Elkins, Detroit; Mr.
Mrs. David Mole and Maxwell, Ro
ester, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Arth
Sparks and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs.
Hulls, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Schrildrop
of Southampton; Mr. and Mrs. W
Sparks -and Helen, Kincardine; Mr
Clarence Murdie and Billy, S
Thomas; Messrs. Benson and Harve
Mole, Dungannon; Mrs. Alex Cas'
more, Mildmay; Mrs. George Mundel
Beim -ore; Mrs. Charles Millson, No
esu and Violet, Ingersoll; Mr. an
Mrs. Arthur Berry and Ordean an
Mr. John Stevens, London; Mr. an
Airs. Sans 'Davison, Mary and Edn•
Brussels; Mrs, Hilda Kent, Galt; Mr
and Mrs. Fred Clark, Stratford; Mi
and Mrs. James Henderson. and fan
ily, Mr. Simon .McKay and' Colles
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig, Goderich
Mr. and Mrs. George Potter, Clinton
Mr. awl Mrs. John McDonald and A
yin, Mr. and 'Mrs. George William's°
and family, Walton; Mr. and- Mr
William Walmsley, Ingersoll.
Flannery - Bannon.—A pretty.fal
wedding was lolemnized at 9 e'clocl
Saturday morning in St. James' Cath
olic Church, Seaforth, when Doroth
Josephine Bannon, eldest 'daughter o
Mrs. Ellen Bannon and the tat
Thomas Bannon, was united in' mar
riage to Mr. John Francis Flannery
son of ,Mr. and Mns. J. J. Flannery
Seaforth. Rev. T. P. Hussey perform
ed the ceremony and'•sang the nuptia
mass. The altar was decorated wit+.
snapdragons, mums autumn leave
and roses. The bride, given in mar
rime by her brother, Mr. Leon Ban
non, Seaforth.. wore a gown of whit
net and lace over taffeta. Her finger
tip c,veil was held with a sweetheart
shaped halo. She wore a corsage o
red roses and carried her aunt's whit
prayer ,book and a rosary. She wa
attended by her sister, Miss Lorett
Bannon, Seaforth, who wore turquois
marquisette with shoulder length veil
to match, similar to the bride's. Her
corsage was small bronze mums. Mr,
James Flannery, Seaforth, brother o
the groom, was best man. Miss Juli
Flannigan sang Rosewig' "Ave
Maria" at the ,offertory, 1 iss Beta
Bannon, sister of 'the bride, sang "o
Lord, I Am Not Worthy" at the Com-
munion, and Miss Geralda Flannery
sang "Mother Of Them All" at the
signing of the register. Mrs. Frank
Devereaux, Seaforth, played the' wed
ding music. The bride's mother wore
airforce blue crepe and black acces'
series and a corsage of pink carna
tions. The groom's mother wore 'black
French crepe with black accessories
and a corsage of red carnations. Th
wedding dinner was served at. the
home of the bride's ,mother;,.- Those
assisting were Miss Jeanette Bennin-
ger, Mrs. Mervin Lane, Mrs.• Gordon
Reynolds• and Mrs. Camille S'chum-
mer. Messrs. Ray Benninger, Guelph,
and Mr. Gordon Reynolds, Seaforth,
were ushers. Mr, and Mrs. Flannery
left on a trip to Montreal. For trav-
elling the bride .w -are" a biege wool
dt ese, teal blue coat and hat with
squirrel trim and black accessories.
Death of William D. Butt.—One of
Sea.forth's oldest, most widely known
and esteemed residents, in the person
of Mr, William Daytnan Butt, died at
his home on Centre' Street Sunday
evening. October 25th, in- his 90th
year. Mr, lite:t- had been in- failing
health for some time. The deceased
bort, .in Darlington. in Eastern
:lti'tario, but spent the greater part of
his early life in 1?sbor'ne Township,
Iln
April 20, 1887, he was united in
marriage to Mi::, Catherine, Work-
men. of Kippc-n, the ceremony being
performed. by IfY'v. -ITr, Torrance, at
ileo,;+ll. T'oilnr,ing their marriage.
Mr. ' and Mrs. Tr. ,.n I �
. [t.. Ian..t settled on Lot �2,
c'nnees.'i'-a; 3, Tuc•kersrraitla Township,
evhe�re !boy math- their home until
thea' rc•tit-rd front the farm in 197.8
nil c',,;',., to Sr•;+forth to reside. 'Be-
sirlres his widow hie is survived by a
famflc, of your sans. • Messrs. Edgar
,'nc: Thomas Butt, of Kippen; Mr.
,Tolin Mutt, of Mint, Michigan', and Mr.
Roy Butt. of S';t,forllt. He is also
survived by thrco r.sters and one bro-
ther, Airs. T-lann,th' Taylor, of Fill
-
neore, Sask.; Mrs, Maria Dinsdale and
Mrs. Martha Murdock, of Hensall, and
Mr. Joseph Butt, of Saskatoon, Sask.,
and by four grandchildren. A private
funeral was held from his late home
on Tuesday afternoon when: the 'ser-
vice was conducted by Rev. H. V.
Workman, of Northside Unit United
Church, assisted by Rev, W. A. Brem-
ner, Interment was made in, txeter
Cemetery, the pallbearers being
Messrs. Robert Dayman, A. D, Scott,
W. J. McIntosh, Charles Wasman%;
James McLean and P. Sales. The
flower hearers were Messrs. William
Bell, of Toronto; Alex McGregor,
Winston' Workman, Alfred Moffatt,
Orval Workman, Janies Petty, James
Reid, of Toronto. Tile floral tributes
which were many and beautiful, in-
cluded flowers from. Mrs, Belle
Wright, Heneal'l; the Reid- and Elliott
families of Toronto; Alfred Moffatt,
d. 'McBeath and Jack Armstrong, of
Kippen; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Work-
man, Flint, Mich.; Lloyd Worknian
and family, Oshawa; the Petty fam-
ily, Hensall; Mary -and Ida Stewart,
Stratford; Bell E. & T. Co.; Otto P.
Graff Co., 'Flint, Mich.; Mrs. Thomas
Workman and family, Mrs. 'harry
Chesney and Mrs. James' Thompson,
Mrs. James" Wright; 'Neighbors: Mrs.
Kennedy, Mrs. Somers, Mrs.. C.
Stewart, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Sand-
ford, Mrs. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs.
A, D. Stott, Mr. 'and Mrs. Smale, Mr.
and Mrs. Metntosh, Mr. and Mrs',
Lorne Wasma ' and father, Mr. and
Mrs.
Walansle
y', Mrs. Reid', Arm, and
Mrs. • Ii<iliott, Rev. and Mrs. Bremiher,
MAO an
dl Mr. RYob'b r
Denten Mid
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Ross J. Sproat,
Pone 8
CANNED; GOODS WEEK
Prices Good Till Wed., Nov. 5th
'TOMATOES
Van Camps or Aylmer
28 -oz. `bins—Dozen $1.50; 2 doz.
Case, $2.95; 15 -oz. Tins, Doz.,
96c; 2 Dozen 'Case, $1.90.
CORN
Golden Bantam, `Tip Top or
Vam Camp
16 -oz, Tins-alezen, $t28; 2+ Doz.
Case, $2.55.
PEAS'
Tip Top, Choice No. 4's
16 -oz. Tins Dozen $1.10; 2 Doz.
Case, $2.18; Garden Patch -
16 -oz. Tins., Doz., $1.23; 2
Dozen, $2.45.
PUMPKIN — Choice, Smarts
28 -oz. Tins—Dozen, $1.40; Two
Dozen, 475; 16 -oz. Tins—Doz.
98c; 2 Dozen, $1.95.
,
, YOUR INVITATION
Call in and get a good cup
of Coffee, Cocoa, Tea, Hot
Biscuits, Etc:
Free Blue Ribbon Demon j ,
stration now on till Sat- u,
urday noon.
"We're Expecting -You"
CATSUP—Ben Hur, Rep. Gals.
105 oz., per tin, 69c; 6 Tins,
$3.90.
CATSUP—E. D. Smiths, Rep.
Gals. -105 'oz., per tin, 79c;
6 Tins, $4.50.
APPLE JUICE—Rep. Gals.
-oz. Tins, 43c; 6 Tins, $2.40;
28 -oz. Tins, doz., $1.28; 2 Doz.,
$,55; 20 -oz. Tins, -doz., $1.05;
2 Dozen, $2.05.
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
-oz. Tins—Dozen, $3.15; ' Two
Dozen, $6.25 ; 20 -oz. Tins,
$1.40; 2 Dozen, $2.75.
SOUPS—Van Camps Tomato
-oz. Tins ----Dozen, 98c; 4 Dozen
Case, $3.84.
TOMATO JUICE—Rep. Gals.
-oz: Tins, 43c'; 6 Tins, $2.40;
28 -oz. Tins, Doz., $1.28; 2 Doz,
$2,55; 20 -oz, 'Tins—Doz., $1.05;
2 Dozen, $2.05. • -
PRICES ON OTHFIR CASE
GOODS ON !REQUEST
Your Shopping Centre
Hold
a six-week
tendents,
under
of Huron,
of First
nesday
present
sail,
na
speaker,
acteristics
William
on "The
proving
served
The
erich
November
A
J. E.
Mrs.
Hawthorne,
one
very
Phillips
ties.
thiS'Season
to bring
Tony
Study -Course. — The first of
study course for superin-
teachers and young people,
the auspices of the Presbytery
was held in the school room
Presbyterian Grhurch on Wed-
evening; when about fifty were
Tram Goderic It,. Clinton, Hen -
Exeter and Ses.'orth. Miss Ed-
Jamieson, of Cl --..on, was the
taking as her subject, "Char-
of a Good' Teacher." Rev,
Weir, of Hensall, also spoke
Life of Christ," both subjects
at great interest. Lunch.was
at the close' of • the meeting.
next meeting Will be 'held at God-
on Wednesday evening next,
gbh..
W;Id Goose Dinner.—Mr. and hors.
Henderson were indebted to
Henderson's brother, Mr. Scott
for a wild goose dinner
evening last week,. which was
much enjoyed. Scott and Tony
were out and got two beau-
Wild geese are rather scarce
and it takes a good shot
them down, but Scott and
usually get their share.
®
LOCAL. BRIEFS
• - • Mr. J. McLaren Small, well
known druggist of Toronto, and Mrs.
Small -were the week -end guests of
Mr,. J. C. Ward at The Queen's,
e Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Purdie anti
Miss Ann Elizabeth, of Toronto, were
week -end guests at the home of Mrs.
l•urclie's mother, Mrs. W. E. Kers-
lake.
• Mr. and Mrs, John Gropp and
Mrs. Henry, Smith, of. Milverton, were
00000.
EUCHRE AND BRIDGE
WED., NOVEMBER 5
in
St. James' School Hall
Auspices of Sodality Girls.
•C'hances to be sold on a fowl
GOOD PRIZES
Everybody Welcome
ADMISSION — 25 CENTS
0.0010
••,rte
ir T. . '`. ,
J. B. KNIGHT
Formerly of Pember Stores Ltd.
' will display and demonstrate
LADIES' and GENTS' HAIR
GOODS
and give advice on the care of
- your hair and; scalp
at Commercial Hotel
on
Wednesday, Nov. 5th'
. WHITE'S' HAIR GOODS
258 Yonge St, - Toronto, Ont.
SPENCE'S Produce
GOVERNMENT . REGISTERED
EGG ' cRNriiN B Ai`IoN
Hioheilt CAA'Prices] paid for
X14' �'tlO t
Egg* d .pouttry.
I`llb
Phone '1'X9wi, Sento
v
OCTOBER 31, 1941
the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
II. F. Smitir.
• The Goforth Mie..alion and of
First Church intend holding a Victory'
Tea in the 'school room of the church.
on Sa.tu-aday, November 8.th.
• Miias Mary Mowbray, of 'Walton,
who has been in a London hospital'
for some time, is convalescing at the
home of Miss Annie Lawrence.
• Mr. and Mrs. William Bradshaw
and David spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. John Herdman' at Elfin^-
ville and attended --the =live' rsasy
services in Elimville United Church.
• Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Dalrymple
and family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Rollie Squire, near Exeter,
• Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Sproat spent
Sunday in Listowel and 'Fergus.
• Mr. Lloyd Hoggarth, R.C.A.F.,
Camp Borden, spent the week -end at
his home here.
• Miss Ruby Anderson, of Strat-
ford, Was a week -end guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken 'Campbell,
• Miss L. Staples, of Stratford, ani
Flying Officer Ian MacTavish, of
Camp Borden, were week -end guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
MacTavish:
• Miss Phyllis Sullivan, of Brus-
sels, was a recent guest at the, -borne
of her aunt, Mrs. Reg Kerslake, and
Mr. Kerslake.
• The Women's Association of
North Side United Church is plan-
ning 'r hot supper for Monday even-
ing, November 12th, in the "lschool-
room of the church.
• Mrs. J. H. Best • is visiting in
Toronto.
• Miss Gertrude Cardrno, of Calgary
is at her home here, having been call-
ed east owing to the serious Illness
of her mother, Mrs. G. P. Cardno, who
is in Scott Memorial Hospital,
• Mr. Tom Sills,, R.C.A.F., Camp
Borden, spent the week -end at the
home. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. S. Sills.
• Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J.- Finnigan- over the week-
end were Mr. Gordon MacKay and
son, Bobby, and Mrs. Wayne Elkins,
of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rol-
lins, of Sarnia; Mr. -Gordon Finnigan
of the Westdale Radio School, Ham-
ilton and Mr. Frank Finnigan, of
Galt,
• Miss Gladys Earle, of the School
of Commerce, Clinton, spent the week
end at her home in Egmondville.
• Mrs. T. Austin Smith, of Tren-
ton, is a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs., E. C: Boswell,
• Miss Ethel . Storey spent the
week -end with friends in Kitchener,
• Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flannery
and Mr. and Mrs, L. Flannery, of De-
troit, and Mr. Cyril Flannery, Wind-
sor;" -attended the Flannery - Bannon
wedding on Saturday.
• Mrs. C. W. Ironsides and little
son are visiting with London friends.
• Sgt. Frank Grieve, of the 97th
Battery, New Brunswick, is spending
a short leave `at the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Grieve.
• • Mrs. K. M. McLean is.. spending
the week -end in Toronto.
• Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Kerr in Brantford.
• Mr. Stewart Geddes, London Ar-
tillery Regiment, - Petawawa, spent
the week -end at the home of. his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Geddes,
• Mrs. R. S. McDonald; R.C.A.F.,"
Camp Borden; spent the week end
with his family here.
• Messrs. W. C. Ironsides and John
C. Crich were in Pelee Island this
week for the pheasant shooting sea-
son.
• Mr, .George Sid'dall, R.C.A.F.,
Manning Pool, spent the week end
with. friends in town.
• Mr. and Mrs. T. A. G, Gordon are
in Toronto this week.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. H, nd Mr.
and Mts, Walter Scott s Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. F. Hammond. at
Barrie.
• Dr. James Gray, who spent the
summer with his niece and nephew,
Mr. and Mrs. James Carnochan, re-
turned on Thursday to his home iii,
Toronto.
• Mrs, W. W. Cole, of Toronto, is
a guest at. tile home of her sister,
Mrs, ,T. J, Sclater,
• Miss .Rachael Spencer, of Tha-
i lett, is the guest of Mrs. S. Spencer.
• Mr., William Petrick, of Toronto,
is visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Patrick, in
'l'ucksrsmith.
• Mr. Thomas Jackson and Mr.
Norman McLean were in Toronto on
Tuesday,
• 1-t', E. A. McMaster and Messrs.
John P,dattie, C. Holmes, M. A. Reid,
W. A. Wright. G. D. Ferguson, J. M.
Scott, .7. W'. Mocleland and J. 0...Mui-
1en leave on Monday next for ,the,
north country, on their annual deer
hunt,
• Mr. F. Roberton has purchased
the residence on East William Street
from the William Elgie Estate, at
present occupied by Mr. ,James Shot -
dice, who will move to the residence
on North Main Street recently vacat-
ed by Mr. George Thorne.
• Mr. and .Mrs. James T. Scott, of
Roxboro, received, a cable on Satur-
day announcing the safe arrival of
their sone Pte‘. Arnold Scott, in Eng-
lattd,
• Mrs. J, D, Hinchley leaves on Sat-
urday for Owen Sound, where she
will:spend the balance of the; year at
the home of 'her son. Mr. J. M. HMO -
ley. After the New Year Mrs. Hinch-
ley intends going to Renfrew where
she will spend the balance of the win-
ter with' her other son, Mr. Harry
Hinchley,
• "Mr. and Mrs. George Love and
Miss Florence Fowler, of Bluevale,
were here • on Tuesday'attending the
gold -en wedding anniversary of Mrs.
Love's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Scott.
• Mr. Donald Scott, R.C.A.F., Tren-
ton, spent the week -end at the home
-of his mother, Mrs. IT. R. Scott. ,
• Mrs. R. 'C. Maras received 'a cable
on Saturday announcing the safe ar-
rival of her ;husband, ,Pte. Iiuras, in
England, with the Canadian contin-
gent.
Scott a
pent
Polis iiy was doing penance to the
corner. Presently he thought aloud,
peneively: '
"I can't help it if rmi toot perfecto"
b'v.tYre pmm(psxu4n
ne th
"eI neive"
r " lemma
• yiflF. 'borthanblipetfeetw , a1ayo.
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•
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Rei';ent Theatre: Seaforth
NOW.
Mon., Tues., Wed.
PLAYING
COMING
"Sunny"
RONALD DOLMAN
ANNA LEE
"MY LIFE WITH
CAROLINE
CHARLES WINNINGER
REGINALD GARDINER
A hilarious, modern, romantic
Comedy!
Next Thur.,, Fri., Sat.
CHARLIE RUGGLES
ELLEN DREW
in
"PARSON OF
PARAMINT"
From Peter B. Kyne's greatest
novel.
A L :+0 --
THE ALDRICH FAMILY
in
"LIFE WITH HENRY"
--FLOWERS--
ardno's grocery
Has Taken
BENMILLER NURSERIES AGENCY FOR
Cut Flowers and Potted Plants
•
ORDERS TAKEN FOR ALL OCCASIONS
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
We, deliver
PHONE 82
SEAFORTH
USED
attery Radios
Here is your opportunity to save money
on a battery ' radio.
Come �nandOurSee Display'
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Radios. Evei-vthin Electrical
Boshart Electric
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
Annual Inoculation
FOR McKILLOP TOWNSHIP
An opportunity for Small Pox, Diphtheria,
Scarlet Fever and Whooping Cough vaccination and
inoculation is being made available by the Board of
Health of the Township of McKillop -
The treatments will be given by ' Dr. J. A. Gor-
will, the M.O.H., at his office, commencing Friday,
October 24, 1941.
All wishing treatment will kindly start prompt-
ly and continue regularly.
Prevention is better than cure. It is the duty
of every parent 'to see that each child is given this
opportunity for prevention of disease:
THE SERVICE IS FREE.
ANIMALS DISABLED
Quickly removed in Clean Sanitary -tracks. Phone collect.
219 Mitchel ' . or Ingersoll 21
Will
e
,,.., . *cute ohs Lixniaed
ll;
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