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The Huron Expositor, 1943-04-09, Page 87 • •,;"7,g1". • rap • Arab 9,, 19 Jr#: t, .4. N • )3104 ,C(IKerage is now Agalust`"loas in 0,04 and' Which is etntutory lire p01- iltnI enittirage is granted free effelrertiptent, regUlations. n.ret Unable to contact bur ,s,,,,:te.4014,§,..bidtvielUally, we would r4Aall by telephone for full MatiP14; WATSON • M. A. SEW .., 201e _g14 .g/RISCIAUSTs IN & REID - Proprietor Seaforth ALL LINES OF INSURANCE • "* 0 0 .0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 S. T. Hohnes & Son FkIVERAL DIRECTORS In Street, Seaforth Charles Holmes' residences csoderich Street East. Phone No2, 308. . Ambulance Service Adjustable hospital bed for rent. Night Calls—Phone 308 Day Calls—Phone 119 Charges moderate. o 0 0000 <> 000O 0 0 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0. <> <> J. A. BURKE 0 'Funeral Service 0 Dublin Ont, 0 .0 Night or day' callS; Phone 43 r 10 0 0 o.o o 0 00000 The Second Division Court County off Huron (Mee in the Dominion Bank Baild. Mg, Seaford'. Office bonze : Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday, 1.30 pm- te i p.m..; Saturday evening 'LSO p.m. le 9 pan. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN - Cork Insurance Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness and Acci- dent Windstorm and guarantee bonds. ati reaseinable. All risks placed In lirst-clasa companies. Information cheerfully given. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIES ' SPENCE'S Produce GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION Highest Cash Prices paid for Eggs and Poultry Phone 170-W, Seaforth SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS uroxissitLY W. E. cnarmAN) Operated by Cunningham & Pryde Tam aro Invited to *aspect our stock OSKETERY MEMORIAM neatiorth: Tuesdays & Saturdays In Dr. Mutt= for aPPointment any Ober thine — Plume 150 Box 150 EXETER. Phone 41 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH, ON7- OFFICERS: Alex McEwing, Blyth - - Pres. 'W. R. Archibald, Seaforth - Vice -Pres. Merton. A. Reid, Seaforth -Sec.-Treas. DIRECTORS: 'NEWS O1 TEE TOWN Alexander - Rehfreitsch—A quiet but pretty wedding took place in Sebring- ville Lutheran Church on Saturday, March 26th, when Rev. Pollocks, min- ister of the church, united in holy matrimony, Edna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rohfreitsch, of Sebring - trills, to Mr. William Alexander, son of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Alexander, of McKillop Township. They were un-, attended. Following the . ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Alexa,nder went oh a trip to Tqronto and on their return they will reside on ;the groom's farrn, known as the Morrison farm on the 1.Oth concession of McKillop. William Knox, Londesboro; Chris Xeonhardt, 13rodhagen; E. J. Tre- ivartha, Clinton; Alex Broadfoot, R. R. 2, Seaforth; Alexander, McEwing, R.E. 1, Blyth; Frank McGregor, R.R. 5,, Clinton; Hugh Alexander, R.R. 2, Walton; Thomas Moylan, R.R. 5, Sea Itorth; Willie& R. Archibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth. AGENTS: Finlay McKercher, R.R. 1, Dublin;, E. Pepper, Brucefield; J. E. Prueter, 'llrodhagen; James Watt, Blyth, 1 eer eiz Sales Books are the best Counter Check roks made in Canada. hey cost no More tha ordinary books and aIwys give satisfaction., We Oe agents and tilt be pleased to cluote yott oti. any .style or iquarititttOquired. otettemelltieter it Died in London.—The death occ,ur- red in Queen Alexandra, Sanatorium, London, on Sunday, April 4th, of Mr. John J. Broderick, a life-long resident of Seaforth, after an •illness extend- ing over a year. The deceased was a son of the late Michael Broderick, for many yeas a prominent citizen of Seaforth, and was an electrician by trade. The remains were brought to Seaforth to the S. T. Holmes & Son Funeral Home on Monday, and on Tuesday morning the funeral was held from St. James' Catholic Church, when the funeral mass was sung by Rev. T. P. Hussey. Interment was made in St. James' cemetery, the pall- bearers being Messrs. ,William, John El.nd James Devereaux, P. J. Dorsey, W. J. Duncan and J. M. McMillan. First Church Y. P. S.— A special meeting of First Presbyterian Y.P.S. was',held on Tuesday evening, March 31st, to discuss the forthcoming Chinese Relief concert. Following the business ,meeting, the Fellowship Convener, Miss Alice Reid, read an interesting miscellaneous paper, fea- turing Robt. Browning's story, "Pippa Passes." On Tuesday evening, April 5th, the Y. P. S. held the first meet- ing of the month under the auspices of the devotional committee. The study of the Westminster Confession was continued, and papers on "Com- munion" and • "The Observation . of Sunday" were read by Mrs. Beaton and Mr. C. Reith. Some practical points arising from theseOpers were discussed afterwards. - St. Thomas' Church.=Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford: 11 a.m., "St. Paul and Sufrering"; 7 p.m., "A King Who Lost Opportunity." Sunday School at 10 a.m. Wednesday at 8 p.m., "The Lord's Prayer?' St. Mary's Church, Dublin. — 2.25 p.m., Sunday School; 3 p.m., "St. Paul and Suffering." Northside United Church.—.Rev, H. V. Worknian, Minister: 11 a.m.,. "The Pettiness of the Pharisees"; 2.30 p.m., Sunday School; 7 p.m., "The Adven- ture of the Cross." Welcome to these services. First Presbyterian Church.—Sunday School at .10 a.m.; morning subject, "Flesh and Spirit"; evening subject, "An Open Door?" Mid week meeting Thursday at 8 p.m.—Rev. Hugh Jack, 'Minfster. Entertain At Kitchen Shower.—Mr. and Mts. J. M. Scott were host and hostess to a large gathering of friends of Mrs. William Alexander on Tues- day evening, when they presented her with a kitchen shower of red and white enamelware. On. the same ev- ening the Stitch Club was present and presented her with'a wall plaque. Miss Laura Mole read the address and Billy and John Scott assisted in presenting .the gifts to Mrs. -Alexander. During the evening a mock wedding•was held and the following took part: Minister, Maytne Watson; bride, Miss Edith Britton; groom; Mrs. • Frank Smale, best man, ,Miss Edna Pickett; brides- maid, Miss •Laura" Mole; dower girl, Mrs. Ed. Matthews; father of bride, Miss Norma Ponamer, and Mrs.' H. Hillen played the wedding march. They also made three scrapbooks for the bride. Moving pictures were tak- en during the evening which added 1:o the enjoyment of all. #as. Egmondviile W. M. S. Meets.—The Egmondville W.M.S. met in the ves- try of the church on Thursday, April 1st, with the president, Mrs. Gardiner, in the chair. The meeting opened by use of Hymn 98 and Mrs. Keyes led' in prayer. The minutes of last meet- ing were read and adopted. Roll call was responded 'to by 10 members. Mrs. McMillan gave the treasurer's re- port and Mrs. Keyes gave a temper- ance reading, and Mrs. Watson re- ported seven calls to sick or shut -iris. The corresponding secretary read a letter of commendation regarding the allocation for the bale in Jtme. This was turned over to the committee, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Routledge. Ar- rangements were discussed of having the Eagter thankoffering the first week in May. The theme for April being "Africa For Christ," was core ducted by Mrs. Gardiner, as leader, commencing by use of Hymn 97, "Never Further than the Cross," and telling the story of Simon of Cyrene who was compelled to carry the cross for Christ and showing bow Christ to seek and to save the !oh—blacks as well as whites. The second part was taken by Mrs. Watson, assisted by Mrs. McMillan, following the same theme, "Africa FOr ChriErt," and showing how we are members of one family under God. The meeting dos- ed by Hymn 103 and prayer. a post -graduate orss n 14011don, England, securing he degree Of L.R. C.J. and ILR.O.S. On returning 'to Canada Dr. Kneehtel settledin Win- nipeg in 1897, where he practised for 20 years, after which he returned to his farm in 'Souris, Man., remaining there until the fall if 1936- He re- turned to the city, residing here until. the time of his death. During his residence in Souris, he carried on ex- tensive experiments in wheat. While living in Winnipeg, he attended Knox, United Church. Dr. Knechtel is sur- vived by his widow, Isabel, whom he married in 1892 in Brussels, Ont., and one brother, William N. Knechtel, of Kitchener, Ont." Hold Congregational Meeting. — A congregational meeting was held on Wednesday evening in Northside Unit- ed Church for the purpose of consider- ing the proposal to change the name of the church. Rev. H. V. Workman was chairman. It was unanimously decided, after some discussion, to leave the name as it is. A very in- teresting program was given as fol- lows: Violin solo, Arthur Golding; reading, Miss S. Govenlock; duets by The Egmondville Y. P. U. will present a,Play, entitled "Civil Service" — in -- Egmondville United Church TIJURSDAY, APRIL 15 CAST OF ClARACT-ERS: Old R.F.D., A Mystery Warden Haney The Inspector, B. J. Cochran....Bill Forrest 'The Postmaster, J. L. Reynolds .Clarence Trott The Young Money Order Clerk, Steve Audaine Douglas Love The Mailing Clerk, Simpson Peavy Jack Patrick The Country Boy, Giddie West Robt. Wallace The Postmaster's Daughter, Octavio Betty Moore A Lady of Importance, Mrs. T. R. Jeffs Anna Watson A Hired Girl, Birdie Bivins ....Mayme Watson A Collector, Miss Goldstein Shirley Love AND The Plucky Little Stamp Clerk, Kate Kenyon Edith Wallace ADMISSION 25 CENTS. CHILDREN • - -15 CENTS' Died in Winnipeg.—The Winnipeg Free Press makes the following refer- ence to the death of a former well knowu resid'ent of this district and a brother of Mr. W. N. Knechtel, for nirol3, years a resident Of Seaforth, Nit now residifig in Kitchener: "Jr. Robert W. Knechtel, of suite D, Blau Apartndents, diel at his residence early Monday morning following heart attack. Ho was 88 Years of -age and was tipiri Itt BriteSele, Ont., in May, 101, and Wed the sin .of Mr. and WS. John Nieholealtheehtel, Idho Were pititteer settleth Of the 13rItasels diSitlet itt. 18550 fliefr*wie �lll the third, to be WM there, ite graduated *tit 11:0)6019C.,06&:. Veldt* *WO ottagd,lif �i�voittiV4444iiiC1116* Order Bray Chicks now, and •be "lucky" when egg prices climb next Fall. See me, or phone me, right away. Personal attention, prompt delivery. Wm. Stapleton - Dublin — or --- Alvin W. Kerslake - Hensall NOTICE RADIO LICENSES Owing to the restrictions on gas and tires, 1 will not-. be able to call on all my customers, and for the convenience of those I cannot call on, they can secure their Radio Licenses at BOSHART ELECTRIC STORE, Seaforth, where they will be sold. • Thanking you for past favors. JOHN H. EARLE Radio Supervisor and Issuer of Radio Licenses for Hurdn-Perth SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE Certified Green Mountain Potatoes 5 X B. C. Shingles 0o -op. and Shur -Gain Fertilizer Co-op. and Shur -Gain Feed Semi -Solid. Buttermilk ,Orders taken for Seed Corn Electric Fencers. ' PHONE 9 : SEAFORTH MONUMENTS Balmoral and Beers Reds, Black Swede (Imported) also a fine line of American Stones on hand. Inscription ,work a specialty FRED PORTERFIELD MITCHELL, ONT. Phone 99 P. 0. Box 16 RELI Remembee;the Concert In First Presbyterian Church. - FRIDAY,,,APRIIA 9U 8:15 P.m. Sponsored by Choir and Y. P. S. A worthy Cause — Come and help ! ADMISSION - 35c and 25o Miss Ruth Cleft and Mrs. Lloyd Hog - gerbil; Lois Hoggarth and Helen Cur- rie, and. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Stew- art; solo, Miss Mabel Turnbull, and a special, feature was a :spelling match conducted by Miss R. Fennell. Fol- lowing the program a delightful lunch was served. LOCAL, BRIEFS • • Mrs. W. W. Cole, of Toronto, was a guest during the past week with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Sclater. • Miss Margaret McKellar, of Palm- erston, spent the week -end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar. • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerr, of with his Toronto, spent the week -end mother, Mrs. James Kerr. • Mrs. David McMaster, of Regina, spent the week -end with Dr. and Mrs. E, A. McMaster. • Lieut. Arnold Scott, of Brockville,• spent the week -end with his wife and family in Seaforth and with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Scott, Roxboro. • Miss Betty Southgate, of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs, W. E. South-, gate. . • Writer H, Glenn Hays, R.C.N.V:R., Toronto, spent a few days at the home of his mother, Mrs, James Hays. • Flight -Lieut. 3. A. Munn, of Tren- ton, spent the week -end at his horde here, . • .Mrs. G. C. Jarrott, of Stratford, and Miss Ellen Sutherland, 'of Wood- stock, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I'.. M. McLean over the week -end. • Lieut. Ronald McKay, of North Pay, spent the week -end at the home of his mother, Mrs. Hugh McKay. • Flying -Officer A. Y. McLean, who spent the past two weeks at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. McLean, left on Saturday for 'Ottawa, where he will be on special duty for a week before returning to Halifax. • Mr. Aldwin Arkell, of Sarnia, was a guest at the- home of his sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Mc- Master. • Mr. Harvey Beatty, of the Hesky Flax Co., who was seriously injured in ,an accident two weeks ago, - was removed by ambulance to the General Hospital, Toronto, on Saturday. • Lieut. M. C: Milliken, or Camp Borden, spent the week -end at his home here. • • Mrs. 'Burgess, of Flint, Mich, and Mrs. J. Dill, ,of, Dublin, were here this week .visiting- the..home, of • their parents, Mr, and 'Mrs.. R. Frost. • 'Mrs. Frank Kling is in Toronto this week. • Mr, Fred Beattie, of Ottawa, and Dr. HoWard 'Beattie, of the'R.C.A.M.C., Kingston, were week -end guests at the home of Mrs. James Beattie. • Mi's.•\1(. H. Sproat, of Ajax, was here over the week -end attending the funeral of the late Gunner Neil Mor- reW. • • Mrs. H. R. Spence, who spent the past, month' in Illinois, has returned • Mrs. Charles Wright has sold her 109 -acre farm in McKillop Township to Mr. Kennetti Stuart, who takes pos- session at once. •• • Mrs, E. H. Close spent the week- end in Toronto. • • Sgt. Thos. Sills and Cpl. D'Orleon Sills, 'of Toronto, spent the week -end with their parents. • Mr, William Oke was in Clinton •on Wednesday visiting his sister, Mrs. T. 3. McNeill, who fell down tte cel - r. steps recently and was badly injur- ed:- make totPle#SIVes, a if we do not SUPPlY ow brae, with mUniDous they cannot wia the war for us. The build- ing tio kindly loaned by Mrs. Messon. for our salvege, is 'being wreelted, but` we are arranging for another build- ing for it, and will advise you in ;elle near future where to leave it. Mrs. George, Johnston will be glad to enroll your name as a blood donor. Mr. and Mrs': E. Chuter and son, Elliott, motored to Harriston on, Sun- day to spend, the day with their son, Harvey, and Mrs. Chuter. The W.A. of St. John's Anglican Church held a quiltivg at the home of Mrs. Mossop Tuesday night. The hos- tess served a dainty lunch, Mr. McCartney, who has served the public faithfully for the past three and a half months in the chopping mill, moved out Saturday. The far- mers were very well satisfied with Mr. McCartney's work. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McAsh left •on Tuesday to attend the funeral of the late 'VI's. (Dr.) McAsh, of Terra. The funeral was held on Wednesday. The many friends of Mr. George Clark will be pleased to know he is able to resume his duties. Mr. and Mrs, M. Elliott spent Sun- day with friends in Kitchener. (Intended for laSt week) Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Reid and Mrs. 'Annie McNaughton, of Ldndon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John. Rath - well. ELIMVILLE ammaaerasalasars a• Mrs. Freeman Horne spent the Past, week in St. Thomas with her sister, Miss Joy Whitlock, Mrs, W. H. Dickey and Mary Lucille visited a few days renently with Mr. and Mrs. Newman -Baker, near Well - burn. Sgt. Clarence R. Ford spent a coil!' 11e of days at his hOme here the end of last week. He has recently been posted to Jarvis B. & G. Station, where he will be an instructor in "air- plane recognition," • Mrs. 'William Bradshaw, of Seaforth, visited With her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Herdman recently. WALTON areras:es Cosby Ennis, of the R.C.A.F., St, Thomas, spent Sunday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ennis. Miss Annie Simpson is visiting her sisters at Seaforth and London. - Mr. Joseph Taylor, from near St. Marys, visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. John Smillie and Miss Mary Smillie. Mr, William Walsh, of Ipperwash, is spending a furlough with his wife at the home of Mrs. Shannon. here was a special service last Sunday evening in Duff's United Church under the direction of the Young People's Bible Class. Conduct- ing the 'meeting were Mr. Benson Sut- ter, president ofHuron Presbytery Young People's Union, Corporal Nor- man Shearer and Mrs. Shearer, Car - poral William Cousens and Mrs. Cons - ens and Miss Dorothy Corless, all of Clinton. The meeting was excseption- ally well attended. At the 'cl6se' Mr. ,Cousens led the. group in. a sing -song, The WA. of Duff's United Church tield a very successful concert and so- cial evening in the Sunday school room of the church on Friday even- ing. • Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith and Miss M. P. Patterson, of S'eaforth, were guests of Mrs. W. C. Bennett and -Mrs. J. Patterson. on Sunday. Mr. Mark Cardiff, of Brussels, has purchased the, Thomas McKay farm from the John, Eggert estate. DUBLIN A happy event took place in Dublin at the home of Mr. Fred Eckert on 'Thursday evening, when members of his family surprised him ori•the•occa- sion of his 76th birthday. "A highly respected citizen, Mr. Eckert is a na- tive of McKillop Township, and suc- cessfully, farmed untif thirteen years ago. He then retired to live with his son -in -lava His wife predeceased him 30 years ago. Six years ago he mov- • Mr. Gra,nt Praiser, of Waterloo, apent the week -end with his family ed to Seaforth and remarried. Two here. - years ago' Mr. and Mrs. Eckert mov- ed to Dublin where they now reside. Mr. Eckert received a message from bis daughter in Detroit, offering felici- tations And many good wishes. The evening was spent in playing cards,1 and a th-re,e-storey ,birthday cake with! 76 candles on it was presented to him by the family. • He has one son,l John, of McKillop; and five' daugh- ters: Mrs. Leo (Vera) McKay, of De- troit; Mrs. John (Melva) Murray,! Mrs. 'James (Agnes) McQuaid, Mrs. Albert (Eileen) Cronin, 1Mrs. Fergus (Mary) Horan, all of McKillop, and thirty-three grandchildren. • Personals: Miss Edith Roney, Sea - forth, with her parents, IVI.r. and Mrs. Alex Roney; Mr, Alvin Williarns, Bur- ford' attended the Barker -Moore wed- ding last Wednesday; Rev. J. A. Feen- ey, London, with relatives; John El:. lis, Marden, with Mr. and Mrs. 'Carl Stapleton; Miss Lorraine Looby and Eleanor McGrath, "student. nurses al St. Joseph's Hospital, London, at their homes here; Joseph Nagle has return- ed to Dublin after. spending the win- ter months in Windsor; Mr, and Mrs. Philip Hartman aed son, of Zurich, with Jack and Anne Ryan; Mrs, Jas, Shea in Chicago; Miss Anne Ryan, of Dublin, with her sister, Mrs, Frank Hutchings, in Toronto; Miss Dorothy Riley, London, with het' parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Riley; Roy Brown, Sea Cadet, London, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Brown; Loretta Feeney, Ldndon, with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Feeney; Eileen Jordan, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coyne and Joseph Coyne, Ham- ilton, with Mr, , and Mrs. Michael Coyne; Teddy Hickey, London, with relatives. , • Mrs. Mae Dorrance has returned after spending the whiter in Oshawa with her daughter, Mrs. M. H. Mc- Kenzie. • Mr. Charles Neely, of London, is visiting with friends in town this week. • Misses Elizabeth and Catherine Ryan, of Chicago, 'were here this week attending the funeral of their nephew, the late Jbhn J. Broderick. • Miss Irene Workman, of the Nor- mal School, Stratford, spent the week end with her 'parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Workman. • Mr. Leslie Hogg,. of Preston, was a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hogg, Over the week -end. • Pte. Harold Chesney, of Petawawa was home over the week -end. • Mr. J. P. Bell spent a few days in St. Marys this week. You Are Invited to Inspect the • Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Southgate spent the week -end in Toronto. • Mrs. Lionel Fortune is visiting Mrs. Fruin 1,11 Mitchell. -• Mrs a R Colbert has returned -BOND- TAII-ORED-TO-MEASURE SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOLADIES AND‘14113 GENTLEMEN IN 7 PRICE RANGES $22.60 to $42.00 SOLD ONLY , . . . after spending the winter in Brant- ford. VARNA ANYMNINNISIKANSIIM Red Cross Notes The executive of the Varna Red Cross would like to thank all those who contributed to the recent drive, especially to the collectors Who so willingly gave their time and braved by the .weather and bad roads to reach GILLESPIE'S. CLEANERS - DYERS TAILORS YOU THINK YOU'RE HARD TO FIT, wellE HOW TO - CHANGE YOUR. MIND -BON CI,O1411E6'..,9110P klEArtoittit • Pats are being esteiblallY askedi for ,eeaiuend glycerine. spent the Week -end with his tether, • • . • , . • ' the most remote of our oontributors. Following is a result of their efforts: Varna village, $1.30.00; Front Road East, 4th con., north and south, $35; Parr Lint, $178.00; cash ',ledges, $16; Babylon Line, $76, cash pledges $6; Goshen Line, $103.40, (lash tiledges $35.00; Front Road West, $89.00, cash pledges $1.00; ''Mr. Drury, of Drury Construction Co., $10.00; county grant $000,00. Total $1,221.00; cas'h edg- es $58.00. Again we say, Thank you! We are still in the ,salvage busblegs, so please save till yournage fir 4140tAio*. Yea if takes ftit to tji HAYFIELD Aircraftman William 'Robinson, Of' Toronto, spent the weekend with his brother, James Robinson. -Mechanical Instructor Keith Gentili. Windt, of Camp Berdeu; spent the week -end 'with his mother and fautIV Stoker Merton Merrier, of Loodbii; ' b.,' • , „. de' , ',.'eat • slasa, ent Theatre Seaforth THURS., FRI., SAT. TWO FEATURES --Second Show starts 8:45 PENNY SINGLETON ARTHUR LAKE LARRY SIMMS 111 "BLONDIE GOES TO COLLEGE" The Bumateads enroll in College. — ALSO "ROYAL MOUNTED PATROL" STARRING CHARLES STARRETT and RUSSELL HAYDEN A double -starred outdoor show, full of action, draina and thrills. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Second Show starts 9:15 BRIAN DONLEVY VERONICA LAKE • ALLAN LADD in "GLASS KEY" Dashiell Hammett's latest murder mystery thriller, packed with snspense. NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Second Show starts 8:45 "DOWN RIO GRANDE" ALSO HAL ROACH PRESENTS "BROADWAY LIMITED" with VICTOR McLAGLEN and ,DENNIS O'KEEFE First Show starts 7e30 each ev,ening MATINEE EACH SATURDAY AT 3 P.M. triiigagnagall, ------- Ed. Merner. • Mrs. M.` Toms returned home last weeek from visiting friends the past month in Toronto. Miss Donna Toms,' of , Goderich, vk-k311t the week -end with •lier parents, M1. and Kt's. M. Toms. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Cleat received a sables last week of the safe arrival in England of their son, Cpl. Borden Clark. • Mrs. Helen Stott returned to her home on Sunday after spending the winter in London. Mrs. N. W. Woods and Miss Lucy spent fhe week -end with Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Mi'ddleton in Hensall. Mrs. (Major) Cobb was suddenly called away Friday last to'Sherbrooke, Quebec, owing to the severe illness of her' husband. Word was received on Saturday the Major had pdaSed away. The'.funerals rook place at Toronto on Tuesday afternoon at 2.30.. Asst. Section Officer Margaret Fer- guson, of Guelph, spend the week -end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm, F. Ferguson. Mr. Bates, principal of the public school, spent the' • week -end at his home in Brussels. The euchre, ancl hard times dance, sponsored by the Wartime Finance Committee on- Friday evening last, was a success, with a good attend- ance. The music by the' Monk family orchestra, of Goderich, was well- re-,. ceived. Mrs. Minnie Ross left on Monday for Toronto to, attend the funfiral of her son-in-law, the late Major Cobb, on. Tuesday. Mr. W. H. Robinson, of London, was in the village on Monday visiting his. son, James. Owing to the ▪ continued westerly winds keeping the itle fields cloSe to, the shore, the local fishermen have not yet been able to set their nets in the lake. Mr. Jack Murray left on Monday for London, where he enlisted in the Mer chant Marine. Mr. Rolph, of Marine., was in. the. village on Monday. Mrs. J. W. McLeod returned home last week after a visit with her daugh- • ter in Detroit. Mrs. Claud l'lobbns, of Detroit, is, visiting her moi her. Mrs. 3. W. Mc- Leod, this week. • . • .Mrs. 0. Churchward aud son, Ger- ald,of London, l•-e)eni a few days at , their cottage, Mrs. 3, A. Fergusoe is visiting with, friends in Londonthia week. ' Mrs. Boyd and daughter, of Graven- hurst, are in their cottage this week.. ansmermansi NeserrveresaSerehmeeeleleite he Old Forge andwich cip et We specialize in all varieties of Home-made Baking, such as Bread, Buns, Tarts, Scones, Cookies, Cakes and Pies A continuance of Cardno's Bakeshop under new ma,nagement. OUR MOTTO "Service and Cleanliness" Mrs. Agnes Mason, Proprietress PHONE 37 SE AFORTH • # reimesisirrierstr- .-_,,seue...osermes • nt IMMearnireeeleININIeW IMMEDIATELY - FOR WAR INDUSTRY Cabinet Makers GOOD WAGES IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS Apply to National Selective Service Office STRATFORD Refer to File No. M. 3418 1' amosimaimiumangstem ANIM A, Id S DISABLEDor Qudoldy removed in Clean Sanitary trileks‘ Phone collect. • 219 MITC14Ett WiIliarn Stone.Sons Limited • % ,C".!•,',",s,l.••••• • • • •• • . 04 c • 1 a a ( a 7: