The Huron Expositor, 1943-05-07, Page 8Tr
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'telco lllp;a le to' corded our
@lure andi'tideolly. we would
t'0 4011 or telephone for full
TSON REED
M, �1 tti iw1D , Proprietor •
One ,2i4 Seaforth
SP,ECIALI.STS IN ALL LINES OF
INSURANCE
«QQoO<4GQO00000
O
S;' T. Hoes & Son
. O • .. FUNERAL. DIRECTORS O
Q Main Street, Seaforth O
,0 -T -0
0 Charles Holmes' residence,' 0
' 'oderich Street East. Phone O'
.0 , No. 308. . • ' 0
0.. . Ambulance Service 0
0 Adjustable hospital bed for 0
0 rent. 0
,O Night Calls—Phone 308 O.
•.0 pay Calls—Phone 119 0
0 Charges moderate. 0
0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 0 0
thein grandparel�ts,.,
W �"1; 'r' i'r leo Itoilal hfePeUat.d, of Bolt,
fax, is visiting; tete wife here.
• Mr, R. 4. 900z, of Dashwood,
was, a Tisitor at The l ltp'asitor ()frice
on Saturday.
• Miss Ruby Sanderson, of Strat,
ford, was a visitor with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Campbell, last week.
• Miss Marjorie' Robinson spent the
week -end at • he ' home in Britton.
• Mrs. W. Gibson White and daugh-
teiw,, Elisabeth, of Walkervilie, have
returned home after spending Easter
week with Mrs. Margaret W'hite.
• Rev. Dr. Hurford will be in Lon-
don next week attending the meetings
of the Huron Synod, of which he is
honorary clerical secretary. The fol-
lowing week, as Bishop's Chaplain, he
wild be at Huron College, conducting
examinations and assisting in the Re-
treat for Candidates to the ministry.
• Mi. David Bolton,, of Stratford,
has enlisted in the R.C.N.V.R., and
leaves on Friday to tape basic train-
ing in Toronto,
• Sergeant -Pilot George Kruse, R.C.
A.F., and Mrs. Kruse are spending a
few days with friends and relatives
here. Mr. Kruse graduated last Fri-
day from No. 8 Service Flying Train-
ing School at Moncton, N. B.
• Donald McLean has enlisted with
the R.C.N.V.R. Reserve and reported
;u London on Mdnday.'.
•- Sgt: R. Hawkins. R.C.A:F.• Dafoe.
Salle. is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Hawkins. He has been
transferred to Winnipeg where he will
act as instructor. •
• Mrs, Ronald McDonald went to
Toronto on Wednesday. He,r husband,
Mr. McDonald, leaves on Friday for
Halifax,
• Mr. snd Mrs. Thomas Elder are
visiting in London at the home of
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Sholdice.
• Miss K. Amaze of Toronto, was
the guest of Miss Ella Elder this
week.
',Mrs. William Bradshaw and Dav-
id attended the Watkins convention in
First Presbyterian Church.—Sunday Hotel London on Saturday last..
School at 10.30 a.m.: morning service, • Sgt. Harold Free, who has been
11 a.m. The .church and Sunday school at Jarvis, left for Halifax on Tuesday
will meet together for Mother's Day evening.
services. The Sacrament of Baptism • Mrs. Ed. Hunt, of McKillop, is
will be held. Evening service, 7 p.m. visiting her sister, Miss Lou Moxley,
Mid -week meeting Thursday, 8 p.m,— of Guelph, and also 'her sister, Mrs.
Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister. Ewart, in .Winnipeg.
St. Thomas' Church.—Rev. D. Hun- • Miss Alice Daly was in London
ford, Rector: 11 'a.m., Family Day; 7 on Monday attending a meeting of
p.m., "Madame Chiang Kai-Shek's the Diocesan' Council of the Catholic
Confession of Faith",; Sunday School Women's League, '
at 10 atm. • Mrs. McLean, who has been in
St. Mary's Church, Dublin. — 2.25 Windsor, for some tine, has return -
p.m., Sunday School; 3 p:m., Family ed to her ,home in Egmondville.
Day. • Miss Joan Leatherland, of 'On -
Northside United Church Rev. H. tario Ladies' Co 'eel( Whitby, is a
V. Workman, Minister; -a.m., Sun- guest at the horn. R,; ' .Mrse(R. S. Hays.
day School; 11 a.m., Home and Pal•; _•—Miss Pe -•s : ,. ely,•of St. Thomas,
ent Service, Infant Baptism; Senror was an Easter' guest of Mr. and Mrs.
and Junior choirs; 7 p.m., Evening R. J. Sproat. '
Worship. subject„. -f- "The Wanderer • Mrs. W. C. Sproat and daughter,
Called Home.” Empire Youth Sunday, Barbara, of Stratford, were guests of
May 16th. Come and share in these Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sproat last week.
services. • • Mrs. Harold E. Cherry, of San
Francisco, is the guest of her sister,
Miss E. Davidson.
• Pilot Officer H. H. Hinton, Camp
Borden; was a guest at the home • of
Mrs. L. C. Jackson last week.
• Miss Maude Hartry spent Easter
most acceptably, filled the breach. I week in Toronto.
Mrs. Reid gave an impromptu resume
Of the a(idress delivered in. Stratford -1. •
Dr, Jna. R. Moi, chairman of the In-
to EUCHRE AND DANCE
teruaf[anai Missionary Council A LLL
very sincere vote of thanks movediby
Mrs. William McLaren and seconded
by Mrs. Lena Davis, was tendered
Mrs. Reid. The president, Mrs. ,Wm.
Freeman. presided and the following
program was given: Opening prayer,
Mrs. W. J. Thompson, president of the
Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary; Bible
reading,, .Mrs. Helen McMillan, presi-
dent of McKillop Branch of WIII.S.;
vocal solo, Doris Ferguson, represent-
ing C.G.I.T.; vocal number, Doris
Pullman, Jean Ballantyne, Margaret DANCE
Stevens, Frances Jack, Marie Jack, re-
presenting. the Mission Band. Others
contributing to the program were Mrs.
Charles Brodie, Mrs. Jack and Mrs.
John Stewart.' The °closing prayer
was given by Mrs. Freeman. Mrs. G.
A. Ballantyne was accompanist. Af-
ternoon tea was served by the social
committee, convened by Mrs. J. J.
Cluff. The offering was $52,65.
Nolte$ Ora urs .,The-graduatian
exeibises of St. Joseph's Iiospita,i,
London, which took place at the H.
B^ Technical School in that city on
Thursday, May Gtp, were of special
interest .in this vicinity. The graduat-
ing'class in -ditties Katherine Joan Mc -
Keough, Margaret Noble Orr and
Mary Margaret .Mitchell, all of Strat-
ford; Alice Marie Blake, Brussels;
Mary Loreen Looby, Dublin; Thelma
Marguerite Walthers, Mitchell; Mary
Therese Ziler 'and Rita Mary Mae
Rae, both of Parkhill. Miss Looby is
a daughter of Mrs. Louis Looby, Dub-
lin, and a sister of Mrs. Clarence
Trott, Seaforth.
ap
Goforth Mission Band Meets.—The
Goforth Mission Band of First Pres-
byterian Church held their regular
meeting in the basement of the
church. The meeting opened by all
standing and repeating the pledge to
our Empire and to our Church, follow-
ed by "God Save the King.'; The -min-
utes of the last meeting were read
and approved: Thirty-two answered
the roll call. Business was discussed
and it was decided to have a picnic
at the Lions Park the end of June.
The offering was received, tollow =d
by the offertory prayer. Barbara
Wright took the' chair for the devo-
tional period, which was opened by
s,;:ging Hymn 795. The scripture w as
read by Leona Stevens and sentence
prayers were given by Anna Dupes,
Marion Coutts -and Elaine Holmes.
Mrs. D. H. Wilson told the story.
"Bean Field Baby." The meeting
closed by all singing Hyurn 771, 101 -
towel by the benediction.
4
0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0-
O J. A. BURKE
O', Funeral Service
0• Dublin Ont -
O Night or day calls : Phone 43 r 10
0
r4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
O
O
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The Second Divisign.
Court
County of Huron
Office in the. Dominion Bank Build-
ing', Seaforth. Office .hours: 'Tues-
day, Thursday" and Saturday, 1.50
to, 5 p -m ; Saturday evening, 7.30 Ta w -
to 9 p.m.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN —Clerk
Insurance
Life, `,Vire, Auto, Sickness and Acci-
dent, Windstorm and guarantee bonds.
Rates reasonable. All risks placed in
first -cls, 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
(-FORMERLY W. E. CHAPMAN)
Operated by
Cunningham & Pryde
You are trucked to inspect our stock
of CEMETERY MMEMORIALS '
Seaforth: Tuesday & 'Saturdays
See Pr. Barburi'for appointment any
other time — Phone 160 a
Box 150 EXETER Phone 41
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE .CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS
Aiei McEwing, Blyth - - Pres.
'W:" R. Archibald, Seaforth - Vice -Pres:
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
DfRECTORS ;
William Knox, Londesboro; Chris.
Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E. J. - Pre-
wartha, Clinton; Alex Broadfoot, R.
.8. 2, Seaforth; Alexander McEwing,
B.R. 1, Bl$'th; Frank 'McGregor, R.R.
r•.;': 'b, Clinton; Hugh Alexander, R.R. 2,
Walton;. Thomas Moylan, R.R. 5, Sea,
forth; William R. Archibald, R,R.. 4,
Seaforth:
• AGENTS:
Finlay 'McKercher, R.R. 1, Dublin;
B. Pepper, Brucefield; J. E. Praeter,
Iimdhagen; James Watt, Blyth,
sc
44110
MAT 17th
At Armouries
You Are _Invited to Inspeot the
-BOND-
TAILORED-TO-MEASURE'
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
FOR
LADIES AND
(4ENTLEMEN
IN 7 PRICE RANGE* .
$22.50 to $42,A0
SOLD ONLY
- byi
��G►ILL PIE''S
ulJifr
gits DYEas
TAMORR
: YOU THINK vot rnE Fo►]l
Fi4re#1 J1 Y ;'IgM 1N1'
W. M. S. Holds Easter Thenkpffer-
ing.—When the guest speaker for the
Easter Thankoffering meeting of the
W.M:S. of First. Presbyterian Church--
did
hurch•did not arrive, Mrs. Merton A. Reid
MONDAY, MAY 10th
WINTHROP HALL
REG PRYCE'S ORCHESTRA
Under,auspices of Red Cross Unit
ADMISSION 30c LUNCH SERVED
Death of Mrs. John McLean. — The
news of the death at Los Angeles of
Isabel Forsyth, widow- of John Mc-
Lear and for many years a resident
of the Mill Road, Tuckersmith, has
been received 'by her sisters and bro-
thers ,bere. A clipping from a Mon-
tana paper; The Plentywood Herald,
re Mrs. McLeaT's passing, follows:
"Mrs. John McLean, 84, among the.
early settlers of the Dooley country,
and mother of A. F. McLean and
James McLean, of this city, died Sun-
day at the home of a daughter, Mrs.
Sarah Scott, at Los Angeles, Calif.
Funeral arrangements were held at
Los Angeles Tuesday and the Sheri-
dan county pioneer was laid to rest in
a Los Angeles cemetery. A. F. Mc-
Lean and James McLean recently re -
timed from Los Angeles where they
'had visited their aged. mother. She
had enjoyed good health until about
six months ago, . Mrs. John McLean
was a native Of Ontario, having been
born at Seaforth, in 1859. She came
with her family to Sheridan County
in 1912,. homesteading near Dooley.
Until 1937 she resided in Sheridan
County. then going to Los Angeles
to make her borne with her daugh-
ter."
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mrs. R. P. D.'Hurford was in Lon-
don for two days this week attending
the annual meeting of the Diocesan
W. A.
• Mrs. A. Cudmore, who •spent, the
winter with her son in Usborne, has.
returned to her home on John Street.
• Miss Rena McKenzie, of Strat-
ford, spent the week -end• at her home
here.
• Mrs. J. G. Dillane, of Hamilton,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Johnstone, this week.
• Sgt. Harold Free, of Jarvis, dpl.
Grant F'r'ee, of Chatham, Miss Sarah
Clark, of Dresden, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jame Williams+d1i, of Georgetown,
vi+'ere ;meek -end •guests of Mr, and Mrs.
W. >>i'ree.
e .Mr, H., M., Jackson, of Toronto,
*died his brothers, i1i1`bsirs T, h 1aa
and George rackson,'Of nnoita t le,
thfe tveelt. •
+►
1116set .Joan mica a tteiliiaat r
gpeii't t'he Weelf.41i4 tl14 Marini With
.SEAFORTH ARMORIES .
MONDAY, MAY 24th
MURDOCK'S ORCHESTRA
Dancing 9.30 to 2 a.m.
UNDER THE -AUSPICES OF
SEAFORTH W. I.
• Proceeds in aid of War Work
ADMISSION - - 35 CENTS,..
A PLAY
"Civil Service"
presented by the Egmondville
Young People and under the
auspices of the W.A., .will be
given in
Northside Church
School Room,
on
WED., MAY . 12th
at 8.15 p.m.
Admission -25c and 15c
PRIZES
PRESSED FOWL
DRAW FOR PHILCO RADIO
`Sponsored by
SEAFORTH HOCKEY CLUB
•
• Mr. Roiralli' Gordon, of Westez n
University, London, who spent Easter
at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. G.
ilordon, left Monday for Windsor.
• Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Trott:" at-
tended the graduating exercises of
St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where
Mrs. Trott's sister, Miss Loreen
Looby,\ of . Dublin, graduated.
• Mr. and Mrs. Clancy and son, of
Detroit, are guests of Mrs. Charles
Stewart.'
• LAC. George Daly, of Aylmer,
-spent the week -end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daly.
• 'Miss Gertrude Crich has return-
ed to Toronto after spending a week's
vacation' with Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Crich. ' ,
•' Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Henderson, of
Tavistock, moved here this week and
are occupying the apartment above
the Canadian Bank of Commerce.
• Sgt. Lloyd Hoggar•th, R.C.A.F.,
Rockcliffe, spent the week -end at the
home of Mr, A. F. Cluff.
• Mrs. D. D. Davidson and .• two
children, Walter and Donna, spent a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Reid, while on their way to Esqui-
malt, B.C., where Capt, (Rev.) David-
son will be stationed.
• Mrs. J. D. Hinchley has returned
from Owen Sound, where she spent
the. winter. .
• Lance. Corporal John Flannery
and Mrs. Flannery are- spending the
week -end in Detroit.
ll orf
'9; . Wit' •1 5 penin ,l Q,: �T�berQl',�,,
I44, litre1 u �' 4.4
. $cgtt; eobwaocl ac0,01,, JAI
t, 110,1ene. The attditIns are R. Mc,
Mill » and • 1lliaeJ,es Dglmage
Russett Holten gave a bz^ler,sit?nmarr
of .the year's, •merle as county, delegate.
for tire• To(ynship 01 McKIllbp, He•
then introduced the guest speaker, Mr.
Hugh Hill; qt Goderich, who gave an
interesting discourse on the following
subjects: "Poultry Survey," "Credit
to U.F.O. , and. Farmers' Co-operative
Mpvement," "Financing the Federa-
tion with one-fifth -of a mill on the
township assessment," "Wealth of
Canada not measured in monies but
by ability and capability of lands and
produce" and "Social Securities." Mr.
J. M. ,!Scott then entertained with a
number of moving pictures. The meet-
irg closed with the National Anthem.
CROMARTY
Personals: James Scott in Toron-
to; Miss Grace Chalmers with Mrs. R.
Scott and other friends; Mr. and Mr:..
Percy Adams, Linwood, with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Scott, Sr., and family; Mr.
and Mrs. John Wallace and family
with Mr. and Mrs. ,Donald Wallace,
Carlingford.
Rev.' J. W. MacWilliam preached an
impressive sermon on Sunday morn-
ing from these words:. "And thou
shalt remember all the way which the
Lorrl thy God led these forty years
in the wilderness, to humble thee, and
to prove' -thee, to knowwhat was in
thine heart, • whether thou wouldst
keep his commandments, or' no." An
earnest talk was also given by Mr.
MacWilliam- on the oppor'unity of all
contributing to' the "Foundation Fund"
of the Presbyterian Church in Canada.
The Young People of Cromarty and
Sta'ffa beth Vier meeting on Sunday..
evening,
Lawns Rolled
With Bowling Green Power
Roller.
E. H. 'CLOSE
PHONE 186
SEAFORTH FARMERS
CQ-OPERAnTIVE
tt9ertifled Green llfountain Potatoes
!r• X B. IC. Shingles
:do^op. and Shur -Gain ?ertilizer
06411).,, -6,11d ShtitOairt peed
ent1 olld l 'utterinflk .
Order ta1cenr, for Saeed Cora
Leos iic 'filen s, t.
PHONE 9 , SEtil OaT'H
KIP1'EN •
AwamtuaLanievirmaimpil
WALTON
Rev. G. F.• N. Atkinson occupied the
pulpit of Duff's United Church last
Sunday, preaching to a large congre-
gation.
The Young People's Union met on
Sunday night with Mr. William Leem-
ing in the chair. The meeting was in
charge of the committee led by Miss
Mary MacDonald.
Next Sunday will be observed, as
Mother's Day- in both Sunday school
and church.
On Monday night a Plunkett dinner
was served in the Sunday school room
of Duff's United 'Church under the
auspices of the Woman's Association.
Rev. R. G. Hazlewood conducted an-
niversary services in Brucefl Unit-
ed Church last,Sunday.
Miss Grace Pfrimmer, of Benmiller,
visited at -the Manse last week.
®m.
WINTHROP -
izoir
r , WI -G -- Thu �� sda . "�4.. Saturda�
OW "�4 N x y, ��,. ��9 Y
.TWO FF ATURES Seoond Show starts 'at 80 -
CHARLES STA ,RRETT RUSSEL, HAYDEN
"RIDERS OF BAD LANDS".
ALSO
PENNY SINGLETON " LARRY SIMMS
in
"BLONDIE'S BLESSED EVENT" ,
Show our faith in Canada by buying
Victory Bonds.
Quite a number attended the quiz
contest in the hall Monday night.
Some contestants were very close.
Arthur Bolton won in his group, also
a Murray boy from Beechwood, and
Donnie Pryce won in his group and
went to 'Clinton Wednesday night for
the .final quiz. Several songs were
given between questions, also a skit
by ,,No. 10, entitled "Buy Bonds.". Mr.
Patton -was chairman, .and Mrs. Jacle
Kellar and Mr. James M. Scott were
judges. Mr. Reg Pryce asked the quiz
questions. - m
The men blood donors are being
called this week, The ladies are to
be called in June. Anyone wishing to
give a donation can leave their name'
with Mr. Joseph Dolmage.
The wet weather has delayed seed-
ing. ,
DUBLIN
A farewell party was tendered Mr.
and Mrs. E. Byers by a group of 7-0
friends and neighbors prior to their
departure for Kitchener. An address
was read by Mrs. H. Hennick and
presentation made of 'an electric floor
lamp and a sandwich grill. A 'social
evening followed. Music 'for dancing
was supplied by Joseph , Ryan and
Jack Byers. A dainty lunh was serv-
ed to the guests. Mr. By rs hassold.
his farm. to Daniel O'Rou'Ice.
A post -nuptial dinner if honor of
Captain and Mrs. Frank Stapleton,
#t•.C,D,C., Petawawa, was held in Mit-
chell recently.
Personals: James Curtin, R.C.A.F.,
Camp Borden, with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. -William Curtin';. .Pte. Patrick
Maloney, Camp Borden, with Paul
Mulligan; Miss • Winnifred James, C.W.
A,C., Montreal, with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Forster; Captain and Mrs. Frank
Stapleton, Petawawa, with Mr. and
.Mrs. . William Stapleton; Mrs. L.
Beale and son, Kingsley, Stratford,
with Miss Mary Beale; Mrs. Elizabeth
Nagle has returned home after spend-
ing the winter in London; Mrs.' Kath-
erine Benninger in' Kinkora; Rev. Dr.
Ffoulkes in Woodsock; Mr. and Mrs.
A. -Forster in Listowel and Wroxetir;
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Kay with
Frank Smith. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Smith; Mrs. J. Hunter and Mrs. Mar-
ian Simpson, Toronto, with Miss Mary
Beale': F'
A group of ladies residing on Laur-
ier Avenue assembled at the home of
Mr. Frank Smith to .honor a redent
popular bride, Mrs. Thomas Ar Kay.
Miss Edna and Joyce. Broadfoot re-
turned home from Seaforth after a
pleasant visit with their grandmother,
Mrs. I. McDonald. •
Mrs. Robert Dayman visited with
her daughter, Miss Edna May, of Lon-
don, over the week -end.
Master Grant McGregor spent a
pleasant vacation in Seaforth, the
guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Jackson.
Mother's Day will be recognized in
the church on Sunday first. The order
of service will be that prescribed for
the day and has in view the •presence
of parents and children who are ex-
pected to be in attendance, in large
numbers- It is .a church family day.
It is understood plans- are complete
for the Young People's anniversary
on the 16th, and will be announced
next week. '
The Rev. Mr. Grant assisted at the
funeral of the late Mrs. William Turn -
bully, who died 'suddenly from a par-
alytic stroke at the home of her
daught' r,' Mrs. Sam Hendrick, on the
Lake Shore Road last week.
MacKinnon Lithgow
St. Andrew's United Church, Kip -
pen, was the scene of a pretty wed-
ding when, Rev. A. M. Grant, B.A., B.D.
former pastor of the .bride, solemniz-
ed the marriage of Ruth Aileen, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs R. Bruce
Lithgow, Forest, and John C. Mac-
Kinnon, son or Mrs. MacKinnon, for-
merly of Brigden, and the late Cha les
J. MacKinnon. The bride, who' Idok-
ed charming in a .dress 'of Heaven -blue
jersey silk with matching hat trim-
med with rase and blue -and blue veil,
and wearing a corsage,of'Ophelia ros-
es, entered the .church on the arm of
her father to .the strains of the wed-
ding march played by Miss Sybil
Grant. Miss Elizabeth Grant, as
bridesmaid,, was becomingly attired in
Congress blue crepe with darker hat
and accessories, and wore a corsage
of Talisman roses. ,Robert M. Lith-
gow brother of the bride, was best
man. After the ceremdny a wedding
dinner was served at the Manse. Later
the happy couple left for a wedding
trip to,Niagara Falls and Toronto, the
bride travelling in a grey Donegal
tweed suit with matching accessories.
McKILLOP
Federation of Agricuture Meets
The annual,meeting of the McKil-
lop unit of the Federation of Agricul-
ture was held in Winthrop Hall on
Thursday, April 22nd. The meeting
was opened by ,Mr.' R. S. McKercher
giving "a few remarks concerning the
Federation. Mr. R. McMillan acted- as
secretary in the absence of the regu-
lar` secretary, Mr. r A. R. Dodds. The
report of,tbe previous annual'meeting
was read and adopted. The financial
statement was thein received which
was adopted aS read'. The election of
officers took place as follows: ;Presi-
dent; Russell:to-4m; vice-president,
R. S. Moltercl r; ireetorlf for School
Sections: No Vincent Lane; No.. 2,
R. Mcllfallan, - n 4, t, W. Campbell;
No. 6,'l�cl in'; dul l' "No. 7; Gordon
McGavin; N'o g, Stephen Murray; Na.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Second Show at 9.15
GINGER ROGERS
,CARP GRANT
"ONCE UPON A HONEYMOON" •
A Romantic Comedy against the seething background of conflict
and intrigue.
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Second Show at 9.15
H.UMPHREY BOGART MARY ASTOR
in
"ACROSS THE PACIFIC"
PLEASE NOTE! On Saturday, May 29th, and thereafter, all
Matinees (Saturdays and Holidays) will s,tart at 2.30 p.m. instead
of 3 p.m. .
An address was read liy Mrs. A. M.
Looby and presentation of a beautiful
mauve chenille bedspread made by
Mrs. Garfield Smith, The bride, for-
merly Miss Florence Smith, looked
charming in her 'wedding gown and
her bridesmaid, Mrs. William Smith,
also wore her dress as the bride's at-
tendant. The honored guest voiced
her appreciation very graciously. Five
tables of progressive euchre were
in play, the prize whiner being Mrs.
Elizabeth - Bruxer. An interesting fea-
ture was a number -of instrumental
musical selections; and community
•
singing under the direction of ,Mis*
Mary Beale 'and Mrs. Clarence Trott,
Seaforth. Dainty refreshments were
served -by Mrs: Thomas Brown and
Mrs. M. J. Nagle.
Miss •Loreen Looby was one of a
group of 27 who graduated from St.
Joseph5s School of Nursing, London,
this week. Graduating exercises took
Place at Technical School auditorium
on Thursday evening. Miss Looby is
the second daughter of Mrs. A. M.
Looby, and received her primary and
secondary education at Dublin" separ-
ate and continuation schools.
WOOL NOTICE!
The bonus will be paid on all stand-
ard grades of Canadian unwashed
fleece wool, with the exception of re-
ject ands defective grades, whore the
wool has been prepared by the grower
in, accordance with the regulations:
°1. (a) The wool must be free of
'seeds, chaff, straw, burrs, manure
tags, and. other foreign matter;
(b)• The hairy and black'or grey leg
and face clippings must be kept sep-
drate,and must not be rolled with the
fleece; `
(c) Each fleece must be folded and
tied separately, preferably rolled
from'br'itch to neck with the flesh side
-out; '
(d) Fleeces must be kept intact and
tied with the standard paper fleece
twine. Where necessary,'the -neck por-
tion of the fleece, lightly twisted, may
be used for holding the fleece intact.
The bonus will not be paid on wool
tied with binder twine or other sisal
twine.
Note.—The ponus will not be paid
on any wool which has to be cleaned
and properly prepared after being re-
ceived at ,a Registered- Wool Ware-
house.
2. To qualify for the bonus, all the
wool in a consignment, or portion of a
copsigllment :specially separated, must
be in accordance with th•eee regula-
tions. ,(For convenience of the grower
in shipping, the wool eligible for bon-
us ,and the reject portion of the clip
may be packed and included in, the
same sack or container provided a sat-
isfactory 'division has rbeen, made in
order to protect the clean, portion of
the clip), 1
By shipping to •H. M. Jackson .yori
are assured of careful 'and . honedt
grading at their warehouse in Sea -
forth; which - will make it possible" ttr
receive the highest priced for your
wool this year. Artyy further lnforr'idta-
tlott received concerning -tike ' 4c bonus
Will be shown in thle ad lit' a later data,
IL M. JACKSON •
Registered Warelle'llao No, 29
PHONE 3W 'or 9J
For Mother's Day, Sunday, May 9th
We suggest you give—,
SPRING LILAC
A lovely fragrance, made by Hudnut
Cologne,Toilet Water, Talc, Perfume,
Dusting Powder , . R. R. McKINDSEY, Phm. B.
GENERAL MEET! -NG'-
SeafodL Chamber of Commerce
A general meeting of the Seaforth Chamber of
Commerce will be held in
The Town Hall
Friday Evening� .MaY -7
at 8.30 p.m.
when special business pertaining to Town wel-
fare will be under discussion. ' •
A full •attendance of Members 'and all others
interested, is urgently requested.
G. D. FERGUSON,'President. K. M. McLEAN, Secretary.
MK -NE -AMA' NEVER AGAIN
Do we want to hear
"Toov Little—
Too ' Late"
People of Huron County are responding in
a patriotic way to the Fourth Victory Loan,
butthe objective is $3,040,000. This leaves ,
a tremendous amount to be raised ,in the
last week of the Campaign.
HOW DO YOU STAND ?
The Most You Can Bup Is The Least You Can Do.
HAVE YOU DONE YOUR. BEST ? -
How. soon our boys clime back depends on you!:
Make your 'dollars fighting dollars!
BACK THE ATTACK
sponsored by the National Finance Committee
Quickly removed hi Clean Sanitarq .trucks, -' Phone collect.
219 MITCIELL
'V''i'e�► . t ,
crams Limited
rl
4.
,ti,ia�.. • n LJR: