The Huron Expositor, 1946-06-07, Page 8is
t.
h
tg. IN' Alt:.. LINES OF
SUBA'NcE
Fo!R SALE
f0' acrek pith, frame dwelling,
and flther a t+building, on high
-
__x vrfthin,, mile of village and
AlitR u1. t„ablo'tbr. poultry farming.
ettlate- rpt b,ilegelen,
iD hr *hirable properties also listed.
WATSON & REID
M A, ,REID Proprietor
Wine 214 SeaforthIIRDE!IALISTS 1N 'ALL LINES OF'
INSURANCE'
'The Second Division
Court
Olkinty of Huron
Olive inifl. Dominion Bank Build-
ing. Seaforth.. Moe hours: Tues-
day. Tbunday and •Saturday. 1J1OE p.m.
t. 5 p.m.: Saturday evening,. 7.30 p.m
b Y PM.
• E. C. CHAMBERLAIN - Clerk
Anttpuncement . MY and Mrs.",. W
A, Wright announce' the engagement
of their, -daughter, Jean Oandier, to
Mr. Henry Wetton, son of - Mr, and
Mrs. A. W. Fords of • Auburn, In-
dianna, the wedding_,to take placet
6 p.m. Wednesday; dune 12, at First
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth.
Seaforth W. I. Will Meet. — The
June ineFeting of the Seaforth Wo-
men's Institute will be held at the
home of ars. „Raymond Nott on Tues-
day,'.. afternoon, June 11, at 2.30 pan
The roll call will be: "Name a mem-
ber of the Huron County Council and
his duties."' The guest speaker will
be Mrs. Bertha Pollard. Food for.
Europe (dried or canned) will be
brought to this meeting. A good at-
terelance'-of members is requested as
the new programs will be Deady and
distributed.
0.000000000000
Q
'0 . G. A. WHITNEY ' 0
o • Successor to 0
C► HOLMES & WHITNEY 00
O Main Street - Seaforth 0
'0 AMBULANCE SERVICE 0
0 Adjustable hospital bed for O
O , rent,....- 0
O Agent •for Mitchell Nursery 0
0 Flowers•. 0
•0 Telephone 119 0
-0 Nights and Holidays 66 00 0.
0 O O O 0 0 00 O 0 0 0
•
000000000000
'QW. J. CLEARY 0
Q
Seaforth, Ont. O
O LICENSED EMBALMER '0
O AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
0" Night or Day Calle-335 0
O 0
000000000000
•
*00O00000000
O 0
O J. A. BURKE o
O Funeral Director O
0 DUBLIN ' ONT. 0
0 Night or' day calls; Phone 43 r 10 0
o
00000000Q,f-0O
TAXI SERVICE
• ANY TIME
Phos • ANY WHERE
e 162 — Seaforth,
CECIL J. LEMON
Body & fender
Repairs
AT
*forth. Motors
PHONE 141
w d
Chest€"rfii'ids and
O�casional 'Chairs
REPAIRED AND
RECOVERED ' •
Also Auto.. Seats and Backs, Verandah
Swings and Steamer Chairs Repaired,
Stratford Uholstering Co.
Stratford
TELEPHONE 579
For further Information apply at
Box's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
ChurchQs
Northside. United Church.—Rev. H.
V. Workman, Minister: 10 a.m., Sun-
day. School; 11 min., "The Sacrament
of the Lord's Supper"; 7 p.m.. "That
Day When God Makes Up His Jew-
els." Thursday, 8 , p.m., Pre -Commun-
ion Service.
First Presbyterian Church.--10'-a.m.
The Sunday School; 11 a.m. and 7
'p.m., Public Worship:. The Minister
will preach. Important: All„members•
are urged to be present on Sunday
morning, June 23, to hear a very
special message.
'Anglican.—June 9: Whit Sunday:
St. Thomas', Seaforth-8.30 aane Hely
Communion; 10 a.m., Sunday School;
ii, a.m., Morning Prayer; 7 p.m., Eve-
ning Prayer. e
St. -Mary's, Dublin -2.30 'p.m., Sun-
day School; 3 p.m., Holy Communion.
The Rector, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert,
B.A., at all services.
Car Washing
AND
Simonize
AT
Seaforth' Motors
PHONE 141
Ladies' Aid Meets. — The regular
meeting of the Ladies' Aid of First
Presbyterian Church was held in' the
'school room on . 'Tuesday afternoon
with 'a good attendance of members
present. The meeting was opened
with a. hymn, followed by a prayer
given by Mrs. David Ritchie.The
minutes of the last regular meeting
and the treasurer's report were read,
and ' after discussion it was decided
to dispense with meetings during the
summer months of July and August
Mrs, M. White gave two excellent
readings, "Behind Time” and "What
the Little' Girl Said," and Mrs. Alex
Kerr rendered two beautiful solos.
The closing prayer was given by Mrs.
R. H. Williams, followed. by the Na-
tional Anthem_ An enjoyable social
lialf'hour' was spent after the meet-
ing.
40.
The. Late George Bell. —,-A
well
known figure in'Seaforth' and district
passed away on Saturday, June 1, in
the person of George Bell. Mr. Bell
had been ill for a short time with a
heart ailment, but death came sud-
denly in his sleep Saturday morning-
and
orning
and , his unexpected passing came as
a great shock to themembers of his
family and friends. The deceased
was, bore in Ueborne Township ' 77
years ago, and farmed successfully
there and in Tuckeremith Township
for a number of years. Setteen years
ago he, retired from the farm and
came to Sdaforth. where he continued
to reside until his death. Fifty-six
years ago }V Ir. Bell was' united in mar-
riage to Miss 'Mary Ann Hackney, of
Usborne, who predeceased him four
years ago; but he is survived by a
family of three sons and four daugh-
ters: Mrs. ,George Greenwood, Mrs.
Fred Smeatlere, .Mrs. Lorene Weir, of
retrofit "Mvs Andl ew "ITous%n,' Sea -
forth; Mr. Garnet Dell, of 'Chicago;
Mr. ,Leslie Bell, of Detroit, and Mr.
William Bell, of Windsor. He is also
survived by one brother, Mr. Thomas
Bell, of Usborne. The funeral was
'held from the. home of his son in-law,
Mr. Andrew Houstgn, on Monday af-
ternoon, when the service was con-
ducted by Rey: R. H. Williams, of
CON.STANCE ,
UN ,
UNITED ,CI URC .
will hold their Anniversary Services
—*I on ,
-SUNDAY, JUNE 16th
Morning Service at 11 a.m..
Evening Service et 7.30 p.m. (D.S.T.)-
Rev. A. ' Gardiner
of Egmondville, will be
the guest speaker.
The Male Quartette
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE` INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE -- SEAFORTHi ONT,
OFFICERS: ' '-
Prank McGregor: Clinton - President
Cliiris Leonharcl't, Brodhagen, Vice -Pres.
,MerterL A. Reid, Seaforth - Manager
and' Se• retrary-Tretworer.
DIRE'CTOItS:
+Curls Leonherdt, Brodhagen; E. J.
fiirerr i`t* Cliaten;, .,Alex Broadfoot,
a $, Seaforth; •'Alexander 'Mcvri3tg,
J.t.R; 1, Blyth, ,Fram;1 'MeGregor, R,R:,
5, Oli'tston; Thigh Alexander, $.R. 1,
'Viralton ° GVillia IL Archibald, ILL.
eafi i'th' e'• -Oepn 1:s0itcli -R Its 1,
fthtbii;"
john L. Malone„ R,:.5, Sear
.A.d 11T
1004. I LIt' Ilubliu f'
l40
, t:,
in
FOR SALE
.'Joists, Hardwood ,Flooring, 2x6
and 2x4, Sheeting, Lath, Trim
and Base,' Sinks, Light Fixtures,
Windows and Doors.
•RADIATION—Singlee•:.rads or by
units,
Firewood, $2.00 a truck. load;
Lime ,for fertilizing pr poultry
use.
Cement Blocks by the wall or
single.
BRICK — Red and Yellow.
1 -inch, 11/2 -inch and 3 -inch Pip
Apply on location.
HOWE WRECKERS
OLD- NORMAN.DIE HOTEL
Clinton, Ont.
of Cromarty, will provide the.
music for the day.
EVERYONE WELCOME
First ' Presbyterian Church, of Which
Mr. Bell was a .member. Interment
was made in Maitlandbank cemetery,
the pallbearers, being Messrs. Fred
and Arthur Cole, Thomas Drover,
William Brintneli, Wilbur. Diiling and
Nelson Wat .on. The flower bearer$,
were Lorne Greenwood, Howard Weir,
Grant Houston and,Reg. Allan,,
Hold Trousseau Te*.—Mrs. Lorne
Dale gave a trousseau tea on Monday
evening in honor of her daughter,
Margaret, whose marriage takes .place
on June 8. Mrs. Alexander Wright,
mother of the ..groom, and Mrs. Mar-
garet Dale, grandmother of the bride-
to-be, assisted • in receiving. Presid-
ing at the tea' table,• which was at
tractively centered with pansies and
lillies of the valley, were Mrs. R. H.
Williams and Mrs. B. F. Christie. The
tea assistants were Mrs. L. Hoggarth,
Mrs. R. MacDonald and Miss Betty
Clarke. Miss Norma Jeffery assisted
in, the living room.; Miss Mary Ryan
oened the. door, and the trousseau
was displayed by Misses Audrey Mc-
Gayin, Betty Dale and Vera Mole.
•
Death, of Mrs. Richard Sandford.—
The death occurred in Scott Memor-
ial Hospital, Seaforth, on Wednesday,
June 5, of Eliza Daeley, beloved wife
of Mr. Richard' .Sandford, after an ill-
ness of six months, in her 78th year.
Mrs. Sandford was born in Minto
Township, Wellington County, and in
1889 was united in marriage at Har-
•
•
SA``R»A' JUNE 22nd
tn:',3 to 6
fa FRANK YN 'S'VAiGANTSTORE•
• HQMpNG • APRONS
• t VELTIES
• MIW$IOr1 BAND TABLE
$Pens.ored by
1Mff.14. OP DG'FF'l;}` CHURCH, McKillop
riston to Mr. Richard Sandford. Be-
sides her husband she is survived by
one son and two daughters: ,Mr. Wil-
liam H. Sandford, of "Brandon,' Mani-
toba; Mrs. William Whaley, Kempt-
ville, and Mrs. Ronald Keating, Mer=
riton, and by one brother, Mr. Thos.
Daeley, Palmerston. - The funeral will
be held from the G. -A. Whitney .Fun-,
eral Chapel, Main Street, on Friday,
June 7, at 2 p.m., when the service
will be conducted by Rev. C. F. L.
Gilbert, of St. Thomas' Anglican
Church, of whish Mrs. Sandford was
a member. Interment will be made
in Maitlandbank cemetery.
SPECIAL
Low Fares
FARE and ONE-QUARTER
For "Round 'Trip
King'sJ
Birthday
5,
Monday, June 10
Good going from 12.00 noon,
Friday, June 7th, until 2 P.M.
Monday, Attie 10th. Return:
Leave 'destination up to. .mid-
nipl9t Tues''day, June 11, 1046.
Times shown dire,Bteridhrd~
For fares and further ifformatien
appily to any aQ iht,,,,
•
4
Death of Mrs. Daniel Grummete—
The death occurred at her home in
Harpurhey on Wednesday evening,
June 5, of one of Huron County's 'old-
est residents, in the person of Mrs:
Daniel Grummett. Although • Mrs.
Grummett had been blind for several
years, she had enjoyedcomparatively
good health until ten days before her
death. Born in London, England, 97
years ago, she came to. Canada with
her parents in 1853 when the family
settled at .Harpurhey, where she spent
practically her whole life. Over,,hal.f
a century ago she was united in mar-
riage to Mr. Daniel Grummett of the
same district, who Predeceased 'her
16 years ago. She is survived by a
family of one son and two daughters,
Mr. Joseph Grummett, of Harpurhey,
Mrs. Samuel Storey and 'Mrs. Harry
Palin, of. McKillop; and by seven
grandchildren. She is also survived,
'1 -one -sister; 'Miss--Sara;hBeown-,--en-
Harpurhey, with whom she had re-
sided for a number of years. Mrs.
Grummett was a life-long member of
St. Thomas' Anglican Chin -eh, Sea-
_forth. The funeral will be held from
the home of her. son, Mr. Joseph
Grummett, Huron Highway, Weston
Saturday, June 8, at •2. p.m., when. the
service will beconducted by her Rec-
tor, Rev.- C. F. L. 'Gilbert. Interment
will be made in Maitlandbank ceme-
tery.
•
Death of Alm F. H. Larkin. — The
death occurred=,in Windsor en Satur-
day, June 1, of Margaret Jean For-
sythe, widow 9 ,,the late Rev. F. H.
Larkin, DD., in her 81st year, Mrs.
Larkin had been In, failing health for
some considerable r time, but death
came suddenly..on Saturdeyw,when. she
passed away alter sleep..: -The de-
ceased was. `bort at Alberton; 'Prince
Edward Island; where her early life
was spent. In x$138 she was united in
marriage thereto the late Rev. F. IL
Larkin, ands blte„;,first• two years of
her married lite • Were spent in Lowell,
Massachusetts, when Dr. Larkin was
then celled to First -Presbyterian
Church, Chatham, where they resid-
ed
esided for ten yea�rs•s. In 1900 Mrs. Larkin
came to Seaforth with her husband;
when he 'became minister of First
Church here, and for 28 years she was
a 'beloved and esteemed resident of
Seaforth. During her long residence
in the Manse, her gracious bearing,
her ability, her deep and wide•syrnpa-
thy and her eloquent voice contribut-
ed in no small measure to the long
and successful ministry of Dr. Lar-
kin. In all women's organizations of
ANCE
Walton .Football Club
COMMUNITY HALL
- • Walton '
FRIDAY, JUNE 7, '1946
Music by Moonlight Serenaders
Death of • Neil M. Gillespie:=Death
came with comparative suddenness to
an esteemed and widely. known citi-
zen in Seaforth and district on Sun-
day evening, June 2; when Neil Mc-
Kellar Gillespie passed away at his
home on West William Street. Mr.
Gillespie had been in failing health
for a little over -two vteeks, but had
been' able to be about until six n'cIock
Sunday evening, when he 'suffered a
severe heart- attack and ,passed away
a few hours later. He was 'born at.
Cromarty, Hibbert Township, 81 years
ago, and farmed successfully in that
'district for a number of years. In
1917' he sold the -farm and came, to
Seaforth, where he continued' to re-
side until his death. For sense years
after coming 'to town he was engag-
ed
ngaged in the carpentry business; but since
1935 he had'lived: retired. "Although
of a quiet, and retiring disposition, he.
took an adtive interest in 'municipal
and world affairs on which he• was
widely read. In religion Mr. • Gilles-
pie was a Presbyterian, being an ac-
tive member -of First Church, where
he served on the Board of Managers'
for some years, and in former years
was an 'enthusiastic member of the
Seaforth Curling Club. In 1894 he
was united in marriage to Miss Eliza-
beth Laing, 'of Cromarty, who sur-
vives him, He is also survived by
two sons, Mr. James G. Gillespie and
Mr. Thomas L. Gillespie, of Toronto,
and one sister, Miss Janet Gillespie,
of Seaforth, who is the last surviving
member et a family of six' sons and
four daughters, the predeceased mem-
bers of the ,.famikyr-•being; John, of
Punnichy, Sask.; Donald, Sintaluta,
Sask.; Agnes Todhunter, Vancouver;
James, Portland, Oregon; Isabella
P•urdon,.-Brandon, Man.; Duncan and
Mary, C•roniarty, and Hugh Robert, of
Kyle, Sask, /The funeral, which was
largely . attended, was held' from ' his
late home on Wednesday afternoon,
when his minister, Rev: R. II. "Wil -
Hams, officiated, ':Interment woe nidde.
inM
a itlandb a ti a k cemetery, the pall-
bearers being Messrs. M. McKellar,'
Robert and James Ilodgert, Thomas
Scott, Thpmaa-'Laing and G'eOrge R is
•Selz , r
the c arch ,filo •wan am aeUve morn-
bers. and leader, yartieular1 in the,
Women's Missionary Society, o1.
which she wad 1►ire ldent' for a nlum-:
ser of years,' as well as president^,of
the Presbyterial Society, Olen 4-4104
ored d her with Gln '4,040:14 17 tare Melml-',
bership. Dr Larkin Predeceased, he
in 1913,. but ;she ?1e survived by ane':
sort and three daughter :`,' Mr Fier
R. Larkin, of Wlindsor; Miss Helen[:.
Larkin, of Pariryi' Sound; Mrs, W. M4f-
fdtt, of Port Colborne, and Mrs. law-
and H. Kerr, of Toronto.' She is also
survived by two granddaughters and.
seven grandsons. i., The 'remains -,v ere
brought to Seaforth Saturday evening
to rest in the G. A. Whitney Funeral
Chapel until Monday afternoon, when
a largely attended ,public, service was
held in First Church, when Rev', Ii.
R. Williams officiated. The members
of ,the W.M.S. attended in a body and
the' Margaret Larkin C.G.hT: took part
in the service. Interment was made
in the family plot in Maitlandbank
cemetery, the ipal1bearers being her
five grandsons: James, Fred and ..Win
Barn Moffatt;' Dick and Jim Larkin;
and J. G. Mullen.
LOCAL BRIEFS -..
• M'r, and Mrs. Edward Neubauer
and Dorothy, of Niagara Falls, N.Y.,
spent the week -end' with Mr. and,
Mrs. William Olditeld.
• Miss Shirley Oldfield attended
the Klein - Grieve wedding in St.
Marys on Saturday. '
• Miss Lillian Faulkner has return-
ed from visiting in Toronto and Kit-
chener.
• Mr. and Mrs. F. Rt Larkin and
two sons, Dick and Jim, of• Windsor;
Mrs. W. W. Moffatt and three sons,
Jim, Fred and William, of Port Col-
borne; Mr.' and' Mrs. H. H. Kerr, of
Toronto, and Miss Helen 'Larkin, of
Parry Sound, were here over the week
end attending the funeral of the late
Mrs. F. H. Larkin.
• Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Griest and
Mrs. E. Liverance and little grand-
daughter, of Lansing, Michigan, are
guests at the home of Mrs. W. ' E.
Kerslake.
• Mrs. E; •Geddes and Miss Mary
attended the trousseau tea given in
honor Of Miss Vard•on, bride-to-be, in
London on Thursday. Mr. Geddes-'
will also be in London over the week-
end attending the Geddes -Virden
vedding on- Saturday.
• Mr. J'. Bullard and Mr. W. Tre-.
eartha, of Thamnesford, were week-
nd guests' at the ' home of Mr. and
drs, George Eaton.
• Mrs. Harry Reynolds, of London,
nd Miss Alfie Looby, of Toronto,
vere the week -end guests of Mr.'and
drs. Clarence Trott.
• Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adams, of
tendon, spent the week -end at • the
come of Mr. and: Mrs. Claire Reith.'
• Mr.- and Mrs. , W. Durham,' Mr.
'redrew Flowers and Miss M. Hunter,
tf London, • were .week -end guests at
he home of. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wal -
ace.
• Mr. David Bolton, of Waterloo,
pent the week -end with his mother
end sister here.
•• Mr. and' 'Mrs. J. Jacks and' the
hisses •Mary. and Patsy Cotter, of De-
roit, were week -end guests at the
come of Mr. -and Mrs. M. Dunn.
• Mr.' Royden Hawkins and Miss
Donelda Hawkins, of Kitchener, spent
he week -end at their home here.
• Miss Hazel Anderson, R.N., of
Kitchener, is spending her holidays
at the home of her parents, Mr, and.
Vlrsr William Anderson, in McKillop.
• Mrs. Lewis Rusk,- wh 'has been
visiting ,at the homes' of her sisters,
Vire. J. McLellan- and Mrs. Ivan For-
yth, for some time, has returned to
h•er home in Saskatoon. '
• Miss, M. P. Patterson is spending
her holidays with friends. in Montreal.
' • Mr. James Sleeth, of Detroit;
Spent the week -end with his aunts,
Miss R. 'Neilans and• Mrs. Marshall
Slew-art-d-nd--Mr,.--S.te-wart..
• Mr" George Hays is in Toronto
taking a course in embalming.
• Mrs. Martin Breen and Mr. and
LAKEVIEW
GkAND_BEND
EVERY
The "Clif.
Saturday;
Will open
and we
finest Orchestras
"GORDON
playing
Club" Brant:Inn,
There will
night until
(Our last
the "Highspots"
-Brant inn,
the Banff
Don't be
Delarnont"
band).
League"
At Lakeview,.
WEDNESDAY,
_ ___._...�r-.2_ii.m.r_D.S
EXETER
FRIDAY,
SHARON
'
DANCING
WEDNESDAY
SATURDAY
Gordon.
CASINO
' -
AND
Orchestra"
22nd •.
Season
one of the
Canada—
now
"Sky
Burlington.
every
hit
playing the
and. now
Hotel, B.C.
if "Gordon
•• Stan's
'
Games
Ball
5th
'1'- —
ti
E
l
I
I
a
.4
c
t
1
i
1
- i
June
the Summer
will;•present
in
DELAMONT"
at i swank
•,
be s dancing
Labor Day.
year's orchestra
by
Cage Loma,
Springs
surprised
sur)iasses
.
Softball
Casino
Diamond
JUNE
vs. GRAND
JUNE
7 p.m., D.S.T.
vs. RAND
...---.-
BEND
7th
'BEND
WHERE,
~I n memory's
is the
our
ies of
May
and
T.
SEAFORTH
Seaforth
See Dr.
time, or
i
MilliL
and-thase
times
show
you
41
BLOOMS
'
garden
way
golden
together.
.; you
more
r
Craftsmen
EXETER
for atipoi'nnbment
J, Exeter.
, a .monument
to perpetuate
about
& '.
'
open
,
memor-
our- stock
them?
SOFT
CLINTON
Tuesdays.
any other
t _
ageless
love
happy
we
tell,,
.PRYDE
Memorial
Showrooms
Barbara
Phone
WANTED TO BUY
WALNUT
Best Prices
Either Standing
or
-�' Pannll
Veneer
PHONE
42 EDWARIS
Kitchen"
i
Logs.
Paid
' r
. .
STREET
Wit.
. For
Trees
o. -
4.4754
or .write
.,q
Mrs, D. Ce.ilucci, of Detroit, were week
nd guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles. Hagan.
• Mr: Harvey Beatty, . of London,
was the 'week -end guest of Mr. and
Mrs.' F. A. Kling.
• Mr. and Mrs. Hugh' Sproat, of
Detroit, spent the weekend with Sea -
forth relatives.
• Mrs. J. H. Willis spent the past
week with her sister in Hamilton.
• Mr.' and Mrs. W. H. Pollard and
son, of Stratford, were week -end
guests at ' the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pollard.
• Mrs. John Currie spent a few
days this week with Stratford" friends.
• 'Flight Officer W. Spurr,' Eastern
Command •Headquarters Staff, R.C.-
A.F., Halifax, is a guest this week at
the home Of •Mr. and .Mrs, K. M. 'Mc-
Lean.' ' '
• Sgt. L., Hoggarth, R.C,A.F., La-
chine, is spending a month's leave
with his family here..
• 'Miss Doreen McLellan, of Lon-
don, 'spent 'the week -end with her
parents, Mr. and ..Mrs. A. McLellan,
in Egmondville.
• Miss. 'B. Lightiower, Of Windsor,
was a guest thin week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. `A., Westcott;' ' •
'• Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Klinkham-
mer, Miss It.. Clic khammer and Miss
N. Desboroi, gh, of Detroit, were week
end guests. at the gouts of Postmaster
and Mrs.
• Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCrae, of
Moosomi , '•'Saskatchewan, havebeen
guests at the home of Mrs. William
Stevens; James Street
• Mr. and Mr,s. S. Shipen and Miss
Rebecca spent the Week -end at the
home of their daughter in Hamilton.'
' • Flight Lieutenant Minn Smith,
formerly on the staff of the Seaforth
Collegiate Institute here, and who re-
turned from overseas deo Weeks ago,
is visiting in town.:
• Mr, Neville McMillan has ac-
cepted• a position on the' slat of the
Canadian Bank of Commerce at 'Lis,
towel. a•
• Mrs. E. A. lirby, of Los Angeles,
California, is visiting at the honi'e
of her brothers, Messrs. Robert and
James Carnochan, in' Tuckersmith,
SO, t xs., I#'rxr ; Sala, .Jn; a 6, 7,. g
4N•NiFER"J9NE&'• .. -.:, ,4ISEPH, GOTTEN
",LOVE LETTERS,"
ANN RICHARD$ ;-, ANITA' LOU#SE
A psychologidal romantic drama.
MONDAY', TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
— TWO FEATURES
EDDIE BRACKEN ] VERONICA LAKE
"HOLD. ' THAT BLONDE "..,.
ALSO SYDNEY GREEN'STREET GERALDINE' FITZGERALD
" THREE 'STRANGERS" .
When Two Features are shown,' patrons must be in by 9.46 to see a
complete show:
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
BI1a CROSBY BOB HOPE
".ROAD TO ' UTOPIA "
Crosby and Hope prove a howl in comedy.
Coming -.- "CONFIDENTIAL AGENT",.
.fit FINNIGANS
FROM THE PAGES OF OUR SCRAPBOOK:
Browsing through our Scrapbook, we came across this creed—a
treed John Galswort`by pinned to his desk, his creed of life '
"I shall pass through this world but once; any good thing, there-
fore; that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any human
being, Or dumb animal, let me do it now: 'Let me not defer it or neg-
lect., it, for I shall pass this way but once."
ARRIVING TWICE, WEEKLY:
Every Tuesday and Friday,'•Fr4sh Stocks bf Cured Meats, Pastries'
of all kinds, Muffins, Chelsea Buns, Scones, Cakes, Pecan Rolls, Fruit,
Rye and Fancy Breads.
We call your attention to our. Fruit and. Vegetable
"'""•display. These prices are reduced for quick turnover.
BE. SAFE! -Order Cabbage, Tomato and ' Flower Plants To -day.
W. J. FINNIGAN & SON
lvieluLLDP•
.The people 'of'Erorihagen Will; pre.'
sent the play; "Life : At Aunt Mitt:
rtkiv in Bethel Unitbd Church; 'out
ItrTday. evening, Juxtei '4
•
et -
01' 0
PAFUEWIT CREAM.'
FOR correcting, .dry, sensitive
skin and making it , smooth.
Contains health -giving proper-
ties
roperties of, Vitamin D, pins pore
penetrating benefits' of natural.
grapefruit juice (with the acid
removed).
t R R. McKindsey,Phm.B..
WHYTDRiTVE
" xUN-U04VN "
• CAR ?
Protect your transportation a d. your car's trade-in
value' by letting us give it the ervice it needs tod9y.
We have everything needed for the right servicing
of all makes of cars.
:BRING IT *IN TO..... US
F• FOR .ALL-ROUND SERVICE
We are Service Headquarters—equipped and man-
ned to provide the 'kind of work that saves and satis-
fies, Drive in today!
AFORTH MOTORS
Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales ' and Service
PHONE 141 SEAFORTH
DRIVE WITHIN THE SPEED LIMIT
CHECK CAR; BRAKES and LIGHTS
By order—Chief --Chief of, Police
T _.. Wn o Seaforth
., ., o' f t