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The Huron Expositor, 1944-02-18, Page 877.7 til ;l. -,• iii ;L. LINES OF tJNAN±E �� 9r+g, s able. d'We11$s for 194 'Alw"O, tzll 00,1ne dwelling on ge; Street. WATSON . REID t& A. REiD - • Proprietor 11,hone 214 _Seaforth SPECIALISTS rN ALL LINES : OF INSURANCE The Second Division Court County of Huron Office le the Dominion Bank Build- ing. Seaforth. Office hours: Tues- day, 'ikuxedax. and Saturday, 1.30 p.m. , to b pm-; Saturday evening, 7.30 p -m. to. an- . CHAMBERLAIN - Clerk 00000.0000000 o' • G. A. WHITNEY 0 O Successor to O 0 HOLM ES & WHITNEY 0 0 Funeral Service at O Main Street - Seaforth O 0 AMBULANCE SERVICE O 0 Adjustable hospital bed for 0 O rent. O 0 Agent for Mitchell Nursery. O 0, Flowers,'` •O O Telephone 119 O CPA Nights and Holidays' 65 0 0 0 -0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000o00000a0 O. O 0 W. J. CLEARY O Seaforth, Ont. C� 0 LICENSED EMBALMER O 0 AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0 Q Night or Day Calls -335 O 0 0 -000000000000 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J. A. BURKE 0 0 Funeral Service 0 O Dublin Ont. 0 0 Night or day calls: Phone .43 r 11 0 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SPENCE'S PRODUCE GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION Phone 170-W, Seaforth Highest.. Cash Prices Paid For Eggs and Poultry riled Irl Lennon,,, -Word of the c'catb: of Miss, Frances Givlin, which took Place on Tuesday in St. Joseph°s:1'•IQs- pital, London, was received here this week, . She was in her 52nd year. Miss Givlin° taught for many years in the public school east of Seaforth, and later in Windsor and Wallace - burg. She was,4oru ,in McKillop Township, the daughter of the late Mr, and..Mrs. Patrick Uivlin. The funeral will take place on Friday morning to St. James' Church, Sea forth, with interment in St. Columbau cemetery. .. .. The Late Mrs, Daniel Barry. — An esteemed resident of Seaforth passed' away" in Scott Memorial Hospital on Monday, Feb. 14th, when Johanna O'Reilly, beloved Wife of Mr. Daniel Barry, went to her reward. She was in her 77th year, and had lived in Hibbert Township until about twenty years age when she came" to" reside in Seaforth. The late Mrs. Barry is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Mar= tin Feeney, Hibbert; Mrs. John Mur- phy, Hibbert, and Sister Philomena, and two sons. Bert, of Seaforth, and Michael of Hibbert. The funeral was held on Wednesday morning. to 'St. James' Church with Rev.' Father Hus- sey officiating. Interment was made in St.,James' cemetery.' The pall- bearers were six grandsons: Hubert, Harold_, Lorne and Martin' 11eeney and Arthur and Radph Murphy. SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS (FORMERLY W. E. CHAPMAN)' Operated by Cunningham .& . Pryde You are invited to inspect our stock NA CEMETERY MEMORIALS Seaforth. Tuesdays & Saturdays See Dr. Bariinrn for appointment any other time — Phone 150. Box 150 . EXETER 'Phone 41 ThE McKILLOI' `MUTUAL kIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. a HEAD OFFICE SEAFORTH, ONT.` OFFICERS: Alex ;McEw.ing, Blyth - - Pres. W. R. Archibald, Seaforth - Vice -Pres. Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - 'Manager and Secretary -Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Chris. Leonhai•dt,••Brodhagen; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; Alex Broadfoot, R.R. 3, Seaforth•; Alexander McEwing, R.R. 1, Blyth; Frank McGregor, R.R. 5, Clinton; Hugh Alexander, R.R. 1, Walton; Thomas Moylan, R.R. 5, Sea - forth; William R. Archibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth; George Leitch, R.R. 1, Clin- ton. AGENTS: • Finlay McKercher, R.R. 1, Dublin; E. Pepper, Brucefiel d ; - J. E. Prueter, Brodhagen; George A.• Watt, Blyth. " You Are Invited to Inspect the _BOND_ TAI LOR.ED-TO-M EASU RAE SINN 'AND OVERCOATS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN IN 7 PRICE RANGES 150 -SOLD ONLY ... .by ' ILLE P�LIE'S et4yA tit.-DYERS :0'AES f {Yep'44iiiitletddre hard to err e tt-ehallg i - ...- yiiUr mind . St. 'Thomas' Church—Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford: ' 11 a.m., "Giving God Our Best"; 7 p.m., "Thoughts For Lent"; Sunday School at 10 a.m- St. Marys Church, Dublin. — 2.25 p.m., Sunday School; 3 p.m., "Giving God Our Best." • Northside United Church.—Rev, H. V. Workman, Minister: 11 a.h., "De- velopment Though Restraints"; 2.30 p.m:, Sunday School; 7 p.m.,\"A Deci- sive Moment in a Remarkable Life." First Presbyterian Church.—Sunday School at 1.0 a.m.; morning subject, "The Divine -Human ,Partnership"; evening subjedt, "Is Christianity Practical?" Midweek meeting Thurs- day at 8--p.m.—Rei..Hugh Jack, Min- ister. „ ttoes not 1:09e1 i U1 'later ► the year, • �. &e. W., C. Vel#1189, Orotic w,t4e n Vaeelilend:'gui•est of -Mee a B. -Edge and Miss Josephine Edge. • Mrs. Wm-' G. Wright Underwent a major operation in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, recently. • Gunner John Moore, of .Sydney, N.S.,.:was the week -end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Moore. • Tree Wornen's Association of Northside United• -Church, held a very successful supper in the achool room of the church on Wednesday, evening when they realized $120. • Miss Ruth Joynt, of Preston, vis- ited her peewits, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joynt, over the week -end. • Mr. Frank Ryan, of Stratford, spent the week -end at his home here. • A"Cl. Thomas Ciuff, R.C.A,F., of Toronto, has been on sick leave at the home of ,his' father, Mr. A. F. Cluff- • Capt- J. Reid Edmunds,of Camp Borden, is a guest at the "'home of. Mr. and Mrs, F. Kling this week. • The many friends of Mr. Ed •Mole will regret to learn that he is con- fined to his home through illness: • Lieut. Thomas Rowe,' • f London, and Mrs. Rowe and Bets of Strat- ford, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. I. MhLedn this week. Death , of Mrs. James Simpson.— Christena Ross, widow of James Simpson, died, of a heart condition at her home on George Street on Sat- urday, Feb. 12th, at six p.m., after an illness of three weeks. Mrs. Simp- son was born in McKillop on Nov. 9, 1869, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ross. On June 29, 1899; she ,was married to'"J•ames Simpson. The couple farmed on. the 10th . con cession of McKillop. Later Mr. and Mrs. Simpson moved to Winthrop un- til 1938. Mr. Simpson died in June, 1933. Mrs. • Simpson was a member of Northside United Church, Seaforth. Surviving are three brothers, Thomas Ross, Basswood, Man.; Alex Ross, Minnedosa, Man., and John S. Ross, Richdale, 'Alberta; one sister, Mrs. Alex Cuthill,,George 'Street, Seaforth. Funeral services were. held on Wed- nesday at the late residence with in- terment in Maitlandbank cemetery. ,Rev. H. V. Workman officiated. The pallbearers were Messrs. John Leem- ing, Stanley Hillen, Alex Dennis, Wil- fred Dennis, Elmer Dennis and Wil- liam Dennis. The Late Mrs. Robert McGonigle.— Helen Routledge, beloved wife of Mr. Robert McGonigle, died at her home on North ,Main Street on 'Saturday,. Feb. 12th, after an illness of •one week. Born in Tuckersmith, Mrs. Mc- Gonigle was married on April 17th, 1901, and resided in Tuckersmith un- til 1930. ' At that time 'Mr. and Mrs. McGonigle moved to Seaforth.- and have .lived here since.' -"Mrs. McGon- igle was a'. -member of Egmondville United Church: Surviving ' are her, husband, three sons, Roy, at home; Ross and Gordon,- 1 itcbener; three brothers, Arthuj ,Routledge, Egmond' ville; Roy and George Routledge, North Dakota; four sisters, Mrs. Jock Beattie and Mrs. Charles Dalmage. McKillop; Mrs.' James McQuire and Mrs. James Grieve, Hannah, North Dakota, and six, grandchildren. Fun- eral services took place from -her late residence on Tuesday afternoon with interment in Maitlandbank .cemetery. Rev. W. Gardiner Officiated. The pallbearers were Scott Habkirk, Ern- est Geddes, Sam Townsend, Robert Smith, Ab. Hudson and Alex' Broad - foot.' The flower bearers were Ken- neth Beattie. Russel, Stewart and Les- lie Dolmage. LOCAL BRIEFS CONSTANCE • Mi•ss Marian McDougall, of Lack - now, was a .weekend guest of. Mr. and Mrs. C. 'E. Smith. •' Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Sproat, of Petetboro; Mrs. Griffith, Stratford; Mr. Gordon McGonigle and Mr. and. Mrs. Ross McGonigle, Kitc`hener; Mrs. James Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McCarty, and ,,,Miss , Margaret Beattie, of Brussels, and Mrs. McCul- 1y; Hensall, were here an Tuesday i t - tending the ,funeral of the late Mrs. .Robert' M eGonlg1e. • Dr. It P. D. Hurford was in To: rotate the early parte of this Week at- tending committee meetings.. of , the c en:oral !Synod of 'the Clailreli of Erig- Tand Ike is on t'he;eine it 1ttee• for Cllureli 'Ur-do'n, Arehiyes attif 1 sange1- lsi t d also ilii d eclnitlflitteer for 1 t i er tratiattiott,and frit -104 for tin) tin. Those holding quilting last week were Mrs. George Addison,` Mrs. Bert Hoggarth, MTS. George Leitch and Mrs. B. B. Stephenson. Prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Addi- son on Thursday evening. The Farm Forum met at the .home of Mt. and Mrs.. Austin Dexter on Monday evening last. Mr. Leo Stephenson was in London on Tuesday on business., Mr. William : Dale was a delegate to Toronto last week. Mrs. Harry Durnin`held a Valentine social at her home on Tuesday after- noon, The party was for Mrs.. J. Hugill • and Mrs. D. Millson's groups in the W.A. A contest ,and also .a spelling match were "held. The cap- tains were the two group leaders. The first one to go down had to sing a solo. The last two remaining were Mrs. Millson and Mrs. Charles Dex- ter, who had to sing a duet. Lunch was Served. BRUCEFIELD 'The Late C. H. Reid Mr. Charles Henry Reid, of Bruce- field, died Thursday, Feb. 10th, at 70.7 Lake Shore' Road, New Toronto, His late wife, Lucinda Reid, passed away on the same date twenty-nine years ago. Mr. Reid was well known in his capacity of farmer and cattle drover in the surrounding district. He had been in failing health for quite some time and contracted pneu- monia, passing away suddenly..- Sur - TIME .FOR FUN AT ARTS' CLUB Annual 'At -Home' Seaforth . High' School. Auditorium FRIDAY, FEB. 18th 9.30 to 1.30 MUSIC BY SGT. SMITH R.C.A.F., No. 9 S.F.T.S., Centralia Admission - 75 cents DRESS OPTIONAL ismoosmuloarW FOR.•, SALE , Stuccoed house, situated en Gode- rich St: We'st. Good basement, Hydro. hardand soft water. Garage. Desir- able location - Frame House; George St. Real basement, Hydro, hard and soft wa- ter. Combined barn and garage. A real buy. Immediate.. possession.' Two -Apartment House, good base-. ment, individual furnaces and bath- rooms, Hydro and 'water.' Located Victoria St. Now fully, rented. Make a good 'investment. Brick House, East William Street. (Hydro, water, basement .with furnace, garage,'• We have a number of good 'farms for sale, and welcome your enquiries. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE Seaforth, Ont. Phone 334•Res. 220 Men Wanted To canvass for $10,000,000 Annual Canadian RED CROgS DRIVE A male gesture to take some of the load off the ladies in the tremendous work they,are do- ing toward getting the war o1r r -and getting more of the boys, home sooner. Workers in 'local areas of Seaforth district, with separate branches, please et:Me It with your offieers, TO TIM PUBLIC: When these neighbors ed1trbn yoil for contributions, don't expect theni t'b spend the evelltilg, Thee" will ;have, a definite , territory to eo`fer in a IlrnJted- bine. J. C. MacKENZfE, Campaign Chairman. Ss 11 'Sp Mored by 'th,e: admintonClub IN Dadutinton Club 'Rooms TOWN HALL, Seaforth QN MONDAY, FEB. 21st at 8.15 p.m - Admission - 25 Cents EVERYBODY WELCOME viving are one daughter, Mrs. Theo- dore Kancke (Ada), and two sone, Edward Lawrence and Charles Stan- ley; tanley, ' all of Toronto. He is also sur- vived by two sisters, Mrs; Rathwell, of Windsor, and Mrs- Woods, St. 'Hel- ens, Ont. Funeral services were 'held at Brucefield United Church on Sat- urday at 2 11.m-, and interment was made in the family plot in Bayfield cemetery. ' • n. WINTHROP The Overseas Committee wish to thank the public for their generous response which made the euchre and dance last Wednesday evening, Feb. 9th, a huge success. The prize winnersi'were: Ladies, most games, M. Habkirk; consNlatioar, Mrs. ICTi!i- lies; men, most games, R. Dodds; consolation, W. Dalton; lucky chair prize, Mrs.. Taman, of Blyth. Mr. Harold Jackson, of Seaforth, auction- ed the motor rug. Mr. Geo. Camp- bell was the lucky winner. The mo- tor rug realized the sum of $18.80. The boxes, have been packed by the committee" anti mailed to the boys. • ELIMVILLE Mrs. Arthur =Rundle,..; of Thames Road, visited her sisters, Mrs. F. Skinnei;; last' Thursday. Mr. Everett Skinner is having his buildings wired .for Hydro. Mrs. Watson, of Kirkton, returned to her home after spending six weeks with Mrs, Ed. Johns, who is recover- ing nicely from her recent.illness. The play,: "Safety First," given by the Thorndale . Dramatic Club in the church • last Wednesday night, was well presented and well attended Proceeds went to the .local Red Cross unit. CHISELHURST The Chiselhurst W.M.S. and W.A. held their monthly meeting in the schoolroom of then church on Tuesday, Feb 8th, with, the president, Mrs, Thomas Brintnell; in the .chair. The r 1l call, •a quotation from 'Paul, was answered by eight members. Hym-i 28, "The Heavens Declare the Glory, Lord," was sure and all repeated the Lord's Prayer. A reading was given by Mrs. Calvin Horton, - and scripture readings by Mrs. Percy. Harris and Mrs Clayton Horton. The program was' carried out from the Missionary Monrbly, "The Church Women's Re- sponsibility .From . the Community," by • Mrs. John Glenn, and Mrs. Thos. Brintnelkf 'Verses 1, • 3 and Sof No. 346 of the Hymnary� were repeated. A solo was sung. by ,Mrs. Thomas Brintnell, "When the World Forgets," and Mrs. Earl Kinsman ,gave .a tem- perance • .reading, -Hymn 568 was sung and the meeting closed . with prayer, WALTON' The Library Board met on 'Saturday 'evening at the home of Mrs. Herbert Kirkby for the election of officers. The following were elected: Presi- dent, Mr.'' Stanley Johnston; ... secre- tary, Mrs. H. Kirkby; treasurer, Mr. Percy Taylor. On Friday evening the Young, Peo, ple's Union of Duffe -tufted Church met at the home of Miss Dorothy Turnbull,Mr. Leeming, W. J. the g, president, was in charge. Mr. Doug- las L awlees and his committee on cit- ,ze.nsbip had the program. Mr. Law- 1ess gave a very instructive address on "Citizenship," emphasizing . that good Citi+ens are only developed from good Christians, people who have an abiding faith in God, After the Meet- ing Mrs: William Turnbull' conducted games, and the evening closed with lunch. (Continued frons` Page -i) Pallier/lien; Hibbert, wan united,; ip,arriege; to Thgtn&s Burns,. -only s, of Mrs. Patrick Bursas and th8 1 Patrick Burns, 'of' Logan Townshia,; Rev. Dr. Ffoulkea, D.D., pefforrtied;' the marriage ceremony and sang the naptial mass. During the ageing of. the register the choir sang "Aye Maria." "The bride, given in marriage thy her brother, Patrick Ryan, were a street -length dress of •figured mauve silk jersey, black hat with black ac- cessories axed a corsage of white car- nations. She was attended by her niece, Mary Catherine Evans, of Gode- rich, wearing a street -length dress of Nile green silk poplin with a corsage of pink carnations with maiden ,hair fern, black hat and black accessor— ies. The bridegroom was attended by Jack Ryan, brother of the bride. A wedding dinner was. served at the Royal Hotel, Mitchell.- Mrs.• P.'Burns,' mother of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Sutton, of Detroit, were, guests. Latter the '.couple left on a short honeymoon trip to Toronto. On their return they will reside on the bridegroom's farm in Logan Town- ship. miscellaneous shower was ex tended "recently to Miss Annie Ryan at her home in Hibbert, when a group of neighbors surprised her: Euchre was enjoyed and at a suitable hour the bride -elect was showered wibh useful gifts 'of linen, glassware and kitchen utensils. Miss Ryan thanked her friends for their kindness. Re- freshments were served. Ladies Guild Meets The Ladies' Guild of :St, Mary's Anglican Church held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. John Quinsey on Thursda,y afternoon, In the absence of the president, Rev. Dr. Hurford presided, reading the scripture and leading in prayer, af- ter which the minutes ofthe last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs:- John, Deihle, followed by the roll call.- A. quilt was quilted, and a lunch was ..served by the hostess, as- sisted by Miss Marjorie Moore and Miss Evelyn Moore. A Valentine party was held at St. Patrick's separate school on Friday afternoon,. . A program of .plays and songs was put on by the pupils. An interesting feature was the distribu- tion of Valentines from a decorated Valentine box. Refreshments were served by the teachees and pupils. War Service Committee Meets A special meeting' of the executive and members of the Dublin War Ser- vices was called to consider' the pro- gram for collections and .spending i• 1944. As the club has a considerabl balance in the .bank from 1943, du to successful parties for raising fund at the close of the year, it was d cided to - 'send boxes to "'the boys i the armed forces more often and t continue sending the 300 cigarette each month to all. A membershi drive is • being prepared again as means of raising funds;eael : a lette will be sent to every householder i the territory. , The club would like t know if anyone could lend• or rent sewing. machine. Commendation wa expressed; for the efforts of the w men of the village in keeping up th flow of comforts and goods. to • so Biers and, to relief and war charitie It has been difficult for the wome from the country to attend Sewin meetings in the 'afternoons,. but hes in any way from those who. cannot come to the Clurooms has been greatly. appreciated.. The obl.igatio of the club -extends into the thre 'townships—Ribbert, Logan and M Killop—with headquarters in Dublin. Boxes were packed for overseas o Wednesday, Feb. 9th, Personals: Dennis Dillon is patient in a Toronto hospital; Harr O'Connor, a student at the Dubii Continuation School,. suffered an ey n e e s e- n o. s p a r n 0 a s o - e i- s. n g 1> Cita, ns e c - n a y• n e injury while playing -hockey in Mit- ' chell Tuesday night;•' Lawrence Dil- lon, Provost Corps, Sarnia, at his. home .there; Misses Mary McGrath, Reg.N., London, and Eleanor Mc- Grath, nurse -in -training, London, with their parents, Mr, and' Mrs. Pat Mc- Grath; . Patricia Holland,.. Stratford Normal -student, with Mr. and Mrs, J. V. Flynn- • ' n STAFFA" •" The regular meetings of the W. M. S. and 'W.A.' Were` held Wednesday afternoon last at the home 'of Mrs. Gerald Agar with a good attendance: Mrs: Russell Worden donducted the devotional period, the theme being the Bible: The study book was taken by Mrs. G. Butson. A report of the UtI.M.S. Prebyterial was given by Mrs. Cecil Bbwinan and Mrs. George ,,.131q - son, son. The business sir t i W. M. S. was conducted.iby the president, Mrs. Arthur. Kemp, and the W.A. business by Mrs. W. J. Fell. The meeting clos- ed with prayer. KIPPEN The Radia i arum el; ionCeasions', 2 21f 3 T'nfcitiflrs rlitfr, ! ae'. ltejd at the home of Mr. l'tober( .,'MaGiregor - on Tuesday, There was hely illeoife- Bion on -the . iubjeet ; Jiitifit re* tnurt'• 'b'i'"::6-:;;?moi • .°p : - whist was played during, the recrea- tion period, the: prize winners being Ross Broadfoot, Miss Watson and Mrs. McLellan,. Lunch was served. The next meeting will be held 'at the hOme of Mr. William Bell. '•MI'S'S''Jean Long spent, the week -end at home, 'and Mr. and Mrs Damm with Ken spent' Sunday with Ralph at Kit- chener. The service on Sunday will be con- ducted by the pastor. He wil ]take for ''his ,subject, "What To Expect from Religion" Iinprovement it both stores is the order of the day. Mr. Damm is re- arranging the rear of the store, and Mr. Kyle is making some changes in his hoarse. Mrs. John Bell is spending a. few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Morrison, at Godericb. With a record of 45 blood donors tot. last year the_expectation is that., -here'°-vwi1l: be a good' representation from here at the clinic in Seaforth on Friday. The Red Cross is appeal-' ing for blood, donors and -plans are, being made for. the -annual campaign for funds at the•Gend of the month. Boy: "Mother, this book says that in the Ocean the big fish eat'h.P...the little .sardines:- 'Ie Chet true?" Mother: "'es, I 'believe it is "' Boy's "TTM -do they aspen the tine?" r W SHOWING -'- Thursday, Friday,,, Sa(S ulclay - Q- EOWARG. ROBINC)N S °• C-iLEN FORD. ".DESTROYER:" .., Throbs! Romance! Realism! Thrills! eee MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY MONTY WOOLLEN; GRACIE FIELDS " HOLY MATRIMONY " A story-irenic; provocative and out of the ordinary! NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TARZAN TRIUMPHS Starring JOHNNY WEISSMULLER. A new beauty arouses Tarzan's fighting 6heart! Coming -- "PHANTOM OF TILE OPERA" oTECHNICOLOR First Show starts each evening at 7.30 ,pan. r When single features such as these nee shown, all patrons in by 9:15 will see com.$lete show MiATINEE.EACH SATURDAY AT 2.30 P.M. EGMONDVILLE The W.M.S. and W.A. of Egmond- ville United Church held a joint meet- ing at the home of MPS. Gardiner on Friday,' Feb. 4th, with twenty_ ladies present. The president, Mrs. Gardin- er, took charge of the meeting. Hymn 252 was sung and Mrs. Allen led in prayer. The minute's' of the last meet- ing were read and adoptedand. the roll call taken. ' Mrs. „McMillan gave the treasurer's report and took • the worship period, Mrs. Keyes reading the scripture passages, Hymn 263 was sung, followed by prayer by Mrs. Gardiner. Mrs. Forsyth acted as pres- ident for the W.A. in the absence of Miss Mabel Cameron. Mrs. Chesney favored with a solo -and•14Ers•:-Allen read a short story from the story book„ and 'Mrs. Gardiner gave a few_ minutes' enjoyable talk on the story and the doctor, whole name was men- tioned in it. Hymn 270 was sung and the president closed the meeting with prayer. A dainty lunch was served ,and -a social half-hour spent. McKILLOP Mrs. William Koehler returned home on 'Th irsdary from Seatt Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth, where she recently underwent an operation. She is recovering, nicely. Mrs. Ernest Elligson, of the 12th, visited Mrs. Charles Regele on Mon- day of last .week. e Pte. Elmer Koehler has been: spend- ing his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Koehler, and with friends in Detroit. Mrs, A. J. Huether and ' Miss Joy Huether, of Morriston, and Gunner • William Huether, of Woodstock, re- cently spent the week -end at the Irome of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eg- gert. LAC. Louis Hoegy, who recently underwent an operation in Stratford • General liospital, expects to be .mov- ed to London Military Hospital soon. Mrs. Irvin Rock , entertained the ladies,...o£ the .8th at a quilting bee on Tuesday of last week. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the funeral of the late Louis, Krauskopf, at Dublin, on Friday. Mr. and " Mrs— R...1. .._..Goglilin,__-lli ,' . and Mrs. Elmer Coghlin and baby, Gerald, of near Listowel, recently spent SCunday Eggeet ndy home -'of Mr. and Mr Mr. and, Mrs. F. Krauskopfof Hali- fax, who attended his father's- fun- eral, also visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerre O'Hara. CrtiSitse4403 44y 73g4Y t(J Let Lme-8-how you the •he proof: -Then place- your order through me. No> d.: writing. No money orders. No. bother. :Personal attention— prompt delivery. Wnt. Stapleton - Dublin Alvin W Kerslake - Hensall n Art NE CENT: a word, minimum 25c) is all that it costs you for a classified ad. in The Huron Expositor. , An, Ad. that each week will reach and be read by more than 2,000 families. If you want to bud' or sell anything, there is no cheaper or more effective way than using an Exp'osi for classified ad. Phone 41, Seaforth. • The Huron _Expositor NIM DEAD or DISABLED Quickly' removed in Clean Sanitaty-.tucks. Phone -•collect. , 219 MITCHELL • lam Stoll* Dp r.. 7."1i 4'