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The Huron Expositor, 1946-11-08, Page 5;t I' i } r 1• ti r fie* • .'the seat' it nigh ` school,.' •!!s” Jnup shim) . Sally round scti4d,: Sedate a,! �i'#is• le your 'day, one that it' -ia• realiyi quite eugtomary to go after your man., idle it, girls!Remember Nov. :8th comes. but once a year, a sure promise of at least one night with a roan! Fifth ready is 1 •ed " real enter- tainment in assembly that' Friiay ternoon when they auF,oeititer, w Proga3U r!Tlxe itldiP,40A1ghfitt14414hRN; Ierlei at',th$+G raollarsti lair•VostRapep-. First dtirth.eeprograntewasanWeaing. dam of Moh,t • a •simply crazy tragedy, in which' the hero, 4rrhie, kills him- self because he has to sacrifice hls Princess Fvauieline to the villain, Percy .Pantiwaste. The Princess see• ing her dead hero, kills herself, then the Queen and King come Junto see the kids dead on ••the floor, and,they kill themselves. Then, •Percy, enters and dieoides that he won't, stay to be the only one living";in the pfay, and Music To Soothe Music To °Excite When you have a complete collection of recordings you always have music to suit " your mood. Whatever your •' preference _classical; popu- lar or folk music, you'll find it here. Come in today and browse around! DALY'S Seaforth. Trouble' n Shooting V On All Makes • of Cars and Trucks Is Our Specialty Drive in and benefit from our expert knowledge, skill and modern repair and maintenance facilities. SEE US FOR SERVICE and Save Time and Money ! ` Saturday is POPPY DAY In Seaforth Wear a Poppy- on Poppy Day. Seaforth Motors CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERV,itr',g Phone 141 Seaforth Put neve life ionto your ches- terfield with a re -upholster- ing • job, . This is frequently " mere satisfactory' than a complete new one. Phone 342-W, and we will call and .. give you an estimate. No obligation, ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY DICK The Upholsterer he ohekee himself. Percy Ifas the kt- traction'of the 'sk. 'skit. -pressed in short Pants, a fluffy . white Mouse knee socks, a short eloak, and a hat. of Plumes, ,Percy stole the ehovN,' The kids laughed so bard and long at his appearance that be could almost have taken in a movie waiting till he could' speak, The cast was 4 follows: •Tht3 t G,00ii King Bill, Walter • 111t&W_ei?�; the G9od Qnoen Jill, Edith'ABlanehardx c, 'nincess "Evangeline, ' Yduifa 'titrlllg Ar©lrie, tine %'age, 'Dog Smith; . Percy Palttiwaste, Bud Smith. Second on the program was+ ", the ":Spark Club;" a skit"written and dlram. anted by tlje Fifth Formers; It 'was a night at a night club, including; the special entertainment and floor show, Each 'of the performers was a, famous celebrity. The skit was opened by the master of ceremonies who' introduced the "Rendre*" sisters, singing. "Who Do 'You Love, I Hope," as the first attraction; then • "Vera •Baque" was the contestant, in "Thanks 'tie the Cranks,' and much -to her surprise she won and became a "ilr•.aps" (spark spelt backwards). Next was the sen- setional duet by Profifiski and • Shak- ostovick, who played: "Something?? " in 'B' Minor (it was really chop sticks). Oh!' Oh! the' next feature 'was won- d,enful! Simply .out : of this World. "Rankie Sinatra" was there; and he sang 'that- dreamy song, "They Say It's, Wonderful," complete with much gripping and swaying,. 'But, much to our surprise, as girls are scarce in Fifth F‘rm, and the five who are -in Fifth, were on the, stage, we wonder- ed who on earth "Tootle La Rue" and "Dolly La Sou," the Golden Glow sis- ters, could be. They appeared in.short skirts, white blouses and their head wrapped in a kerchief, they kicked out a "can -can" to the tune of. "Sweet Elouise." They were a sereani, the kids laughed themselves ' sick! The cast was: Master of ceremonies, Gor- don Wilson; Cigarette Girl- and Hat - Check, Shirley' Love;- Waiter, Harold Dilling; -'Vera • Bisque, Mary Ryan; Bandrew Sisters, Edith Blanchard and 5 ours Truly, .(we 'pretended one Wee sick) ; "Hankie Sinatra," ' Harold Knight; the "Sponsor," Vie Walden:, Shakostovicl: and "Dolly' 'La Sou;" Walter Boswell; .Profifiski and Tootle La, Rue, Bud Smith; Boils Karloff, Do'n Smithy and last but not least, "Hildegarden," Doris Ferguson, whc provided the „Musical 'background and numbers for the whole skit. In spite of •the short practise, .the •program went over trig.' Don't forget, Fourth Form, you're on stage next. As our talent in the Friday assem- bly, we were guested with ,our young Third Former, Jo Mclver,..who played .a lovely piano solo. Thanks lots, Jo. It was swell! • Once upon a time long ago, woilneu were to be seen and not heard,.'and' men, were men, ;those wonderful =M- ete -bound creatures that were nig and, mighty. In tho9e days, marriage was not a privateaffair;, it, was up to the, parents tb match the young boy and' girl and they were to take it as that, whether they wanted (0 or not. Well, as 'the storygoes. there was once a young ,girl, not very pretty, but • with' a •hedet of gold, who didn't have any parents to find her a match, so she had to go out on her own to find a. man. She tried ,and tried, and tried. It looked almost, hopeless until one d'ey, Nov:, 8, to be •exact, Sadie Hawk- ins, for that. was her name, caught a moan. This bold act Swept the nation, everyone knew about it; some agreed, some didn't. But .the day was adopt- ed, a day for the girls -a Sadie Hawk- in's Day. Se, since. then, every Nov. 8th, this day is comemorated for girls who have ....their eye on certain "homme," .. to 'start the chase.- So, kids, that's the history of Sadie. Keep it ,in mind when you come to the Sadie Hawkins masquerade 'Friday night girls; it's' your one and only chance. Say! Don't, forget, kids, it's masquerade, and there's 'a terrible penalty if you don't come dressed up! You know ,it's awful to be home with a cold, it bores, you,, except fir the consolation of getting; caught up In your magazine reading. I all gath- et,eil this up on my travels through bookland. You're allowed to dream iiawadays, and so I lid. I've substitut- ed a new staff for the school and bet that you will never be Bored of Education now—but seraphs' tells me school will never be like this: • Principal—Donald Meek, Dean of Girls—Cornel Wilde, Dean of Boys—Jeannie' Craine. 'Girls Glee Club=Frank' Sinatra; Bing Crosby, Perry Como. , Boys Glee Cleb—Ginny Simms, Din- ah Shore, Helen Forrest. Band—Spike Jones, Harry James. Girls Spots—Jon Hall. Boys • Sports—Esther WiLliams. Dancing—Fred Astaire: Latin—Arthuro, de Cordova, French—Charles Boyer. ,Expression=Carmen Miranda. English Literature—Lewrence 01i- vter. Chemistry --Greer Gerson. Look(s)—1 auren Bacgli. And how about "Superman Comics" as a text book? There's no getting away from it, you can't beat, us, ,and we've proved' ..it. We've got the best rugby team in the country. We always •win;. Saturday when we played Walkerton down at the Lions Park, we won 38-0, Re- member the last week's score of -34-0? Pretty good,' eh? We're very proud of you guys on the rugby team, but I guess you know that. The cheering section at the game was excellent; they kept the school yelling and en- couraging the players, Swell work,; Doris and Don!, As a result of the victory the school •formed a•snake� dance behind Doris Ferguson's decor- ated truck (of red, black and gold; tiatcb!). filled with the triumphant players, and wiggled down Main St. yelling to the to .Of their lungs, Al- ter all that, they trailed back to the School to the tea -dance given for the teams and -the school. Lunch of eon fee and doughnuts sure bit the spot with the hungry players.. .. Well, solong kids. ' I'll -be agr"eeth i you as. the L.O,P. Friday. night. • or nr, t !Winned .l<otn Bagel i) OW lest eeitiing' I5, . �earit '1t' ha be the" '!go d ltixtnud Fend a nf�Frp!Itt pldae r of'ssorl}e of 'us to; •be ase: :::,.e.,,,,,,,'th ;yon a the leaders oi' o r' i the mti 4cal sertriees "of ,0.1.1ani • e.,,dnd ail; 4fmore're,Pent PanhershiRr: 'Are as one 4n sitltt a?itcere regard ane) eat;sem for yon: in ylnr official positions, aa• well ae. wale a*'*ry other seontaet •with you- in, the cZ u'ch, Y`Puring1 that" long period of time you, have constantly, earnestly and faithfully endeavored that muaio ap- .propriate to and in harmony with eaeb, and every service• should be provided and given ant efficient and reverential tle d•t o nto the welfare e fare and •sat3sEac- ni ipn of the oongregation and also to pat of our chola `members, • • -••.•You . have botie bee 1. constant in 'your efforts to .•train'Jthe choir, both es a unit and as- individuals, to whom you hate never. been sparing to give personal aid and . volt shave always been willing togive your assistance to services beyond our usual routine. As a result of your. efforts, our choir has attained anenv.iatsle reputation' for efficiency . to the members plea- sure, and also to the great pleasure an appreciation of our congregation. "It is not our wish or' purpose that a seminary `of your 'good qualities should be made. :But we do desire to, give you assurance that we do greatly appreciate your, well:balanced juin- meatn,d yout faithful- and painstak- ing efforts on our behalf in our ser- vice of isong. For these we are very deeply grateful and we. earnestly hope that our preheat ''relationship may be one of'long and happy continuance.— Signdd on behalf of the Choir; Presi- dent, Myrtle Workman; Secretary, Ida Close." • • • • Walton Meeting (Continued from Page 1) r pleting the measures of home life," he said. "They are the sale-' i f,' con traceptives, increasing,abo'rtipn fate, increasing venereal disease;' increase ing, divorce rate, and the ;increasing of illegitomary throughout 'the • ctit.n- try." r "There is approximately one div- orce„ to evere 15 marriages in, Can- ada, .today," said ' Di, Mutchmor: "In the United States- there is almost one divorce. case to every three . mar- riages, Moral issues are just as im- portant as economic issues. Too of- ten we. think of Protestantism as the things against which we, protest, but. they really mean `witness for'." Mr..' Skinner spoke on "The Rural Community." "The church must lead in the rural communities," he said. "The rural community is not just a group of buildings, but it is the pep- ple in. the .community together with the 'services which the community of- fers. ,We have a' great ' problem in the soil," he continued. ."There are three 'things needed' for the soil to day, They. are barnyard 'manure, lime and .posphates. It is difficult 'to get farmers to apply' lime to the'soil," Mr. Skin.ner, also stressed the im- portance .of. farm forums:. "Farm forums can be a powerful source for good, but 'they can also be a poa-er- ful, source for evil if the proper lead- ership is lacking." he said. Mr. Bryclop, speaking.---on-"Com- reunify" stated that the rural com- munity was the seed -bed of^ demo - racy, ."We must strengthen the pop- ulation of •the• rural commuiity through leadership," he said. • 'The evening session' was under 'the chairmanship of Rev. Harold Snell, of Auburn; when the speakers were Nor- man Lindsay, supervisor of Adult Ed-' ucation for Rural Ontario, and Dr. E. G. Pleva, Professor of Geography at the University of Western Ontario. -"Dr. Pleva spoke on "The Conserva- tion of Human Resources," a. topid in which he is vitally interested. Dr. Pieva took •a verse from Leviticuahas a .text for his address: "The land is mine for ye are " strangers and so- journers with me." "Our soil is being depleted at all times," said. Dr.' Pleva. "Civet rifle - half of Southern Ontario shows the effects of erosion." When 'commenting on the effect of water on soil, Dr. , Peiva stated: "We must hold• water' an the soil: We must Wealth our running water work bey checking. the .flow of our rivers. Everyone of our rivers' are : bad ac- tors," stated Dr. Pleva,' "Human re- sources and natural resources are very difficult to divide,' therefore we must consider -human resources through+ -pa - lural resources. When we conserve our natural resources we conserve our human resources. "When the pioneers looked over our' land," said DesPleya, ".they looked up- on the trees as enemies, because sine trees were stopping them from 'tilling tfid' soil." In reference 'to the for ests of'to:day,.Dr. Pleva asserted that We must use more' 'wisely what we now have. He also stated that' our soil is being depleted, and triat"our soil lacked many" • of the necessary 'nutrients. "We only have to look at the teeth of our children to -know the quality of our land. Twenty per cent .of our land should be in forests, while only three per cent . of the land in Huron and Perth Counties' are in for- es,ts. A school teacher will soon have to take her children ., elsewhere to show them what a tree is," 'he said. "The first thing,,. for, us, to do is stu- dy research. Some people are afraid that conservation will cause a loss of assessment', but if they read tire Con- servatioh' Ant Mutually may mean a gain in assessment. In the study of conservation you should first study yourself in relationship. to community tram ework. Q' ' •"Cbns:srvation, does not mean' dis- use, but the wise use,of' resources in perpetuity," he said:" "We, ea.tt only succeed through planning and the initiative lies $n the hands of the in- dividual." -Mor, Lindsay pointed out the' objec- t;ves of the Ontario Adult Education Board. "Anyone opt of school, our estimation, is an adult," he said, In his address, Mr. Lindsay said that It was not the job of •his depart- ment to pick out the program for a community, but the community must ,se'ect their own project; effective re- c••eatlon is an essential 'factor in the life of any .community. Many people tli+ink • of ' teererrtion as only a physi- cal education, Thin is not soy It is recessary that we' have something the`. meklity. els ` 4 he aetttep :40:0 ,;r1i4:0:14107:44:: rough, farm: tore '0Y.4 :10r4 44,. 14r0004ia i 40044e4,. fair hoar* and itrnjor fa} er groU .s; at t)►u eonitexenne„ ,i4,oj!. . ttef to; PAM for ,another teotf rence. NOW liens„_are r vReY, .A , i % Johnston, of: Mitchell, cQny.enel' Rev. P. G• Stotea' bury, of Bayfleid Revg„ Mr. Woken dornr. of 2uriclt; Mat-1ft McDowell, of Beigrave; 1:t, Wenger, • of St. Marys; sten Ii. D..lk[F nald, of Luck now, and lieu., A.; I tT??aynard,. $tatf„ •Nu' ,• One Cent Sale contipu)es until Sat.. urday night, Nov. 9,` at Keating's Pharmacy, Seaforth. Phone 28. Mr. and gra. P, J. -Johnson and• Miss Aileen Jordan, London, spent Stinday with Iter. and Mee. Michael Coyne. BRUCEj'IEI,FD- One 'Cent Sale continues until -Sat- urday night, N 9, at . Kelt Pharistacy, Seafor Phone 28, • Bride is Honored A very pleasant evening Was spent on Tuesday,••Oct. 22, at the• home of Mrs. Stewart Baird. when a number of friends and neighbors gathered to honor the bride -elect;' Miss narbara Graham. The bride was, seated• in a chair decorated with . pink, white and blue streamers, Games and contests were enjoyed.' The address was read by Grace Dalrymple,' .and a pretty wagon, loaded with gifts, was drawn in, by Joan McCowan and Orrin Baird. Barbara expressed her thanks -tor the many beautiful and useful gifts, after which a dainty' lunch was served, ••. Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson and family, of Detroit, and Mrs. Gus doth and Gwen visited Mr. C. D. .Simpson: • Mr ' T. V. -Wheeler, "of Stratford, spent le, few 'days ins, the village. ;On Sunday evening',ih`eir will be an -unveiling of a permanent "memorial in the United Church. .Everyone in the aomrhunity. 'ig' cordially .invited. Rev. Mt. "Staliway'etill be• the speaker and Mr.. Sam Rennie, of Hensel!, the solo- ist On Friday evening everybody is urged to attend a socia. evening in 'the I.O.O.F. lodge rooms when the last of our boys and girls will be pre-. s,ented with ,Victory Bonds. • Robinson '= Graham ' Clinton Presbyterian, ..Church was the scene of a pretty wedding onSat- urday, Nov. 2, at '2 p.m., when Bar- bara Jean, only daughter pi' Mr. and Mrs.. Goldie Graham, . of Brucefield, became the bride of Mr. Frederick Walter Robinson,. son of Mrs. Eleanor arilsethe late Walter Robinson, • Toron- to. Rey.' D. J. Lane, of Clinton, peps 'formed the ceremony.. The bride, giv- en in marriage by hers father, was be- comingly gowned .in white slipper sat in. floor -length, embroidered vel: with white feather headdress, 'and carried •red roses. The matron of honor was Mrs. Chester Neilans, of London,• in' floor -length gown of royal blue silk velvet with matching mittens, velvet and plume headdress and: carried pink roses. The bridesmaidee were Miss Beatrice Robinson, of Galt, and Mrs. Ian Ferguson, of • Lowd in. gowned alike in floor -length go s, cerise silk velvet, matching mittens and head- dresses of velvet and plumes. Their flowers were white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Bert Boyes, of Clinton., played the wedding music,....and Miss Betty Moore., of Seaforth, was the soloist. 'gr. Harry Robinson, of Toronto;- was the groomsman. and the ushers were Messrs...Tack .and Melvin Graham, bro- thers of; the bride. The reception and' luncheon were held in thea church par- lors With forty-five guests, in attend- ance. The bride's and .groom's mothers Were dressed in powder blue with black accessories, and wore pink rose ,corsages. The waitresses were Miss Mary Broadfoo.t,.. London; Mrs. Arthur Wright, Seaforth; Mrs. Ken- neth McLean. Kippen, and Miss Lois Moffat, Bi•ucefield. The groom's gift to the bride' 'was a wrist watch, and to the groomsman and. fishers, Ron- son lighters. The bride's,,,gift to at- tendants were pearl necklaces, to the organist and soloist, Maple Leaf pin sets, and to the waitresses,. china broaches. Following the . reception Mr. and Mrs', Robinson left 'on a wed- ding trip to Niagara Falls and Buffa- lo, the bride•• -travelling in a black and white hound -tooth check suit,. Nile green blouse and hat with black. shoul- der bag and. accessories, and carried a black coat trimmed with grey per - slaw lamb, On their return they will reside at 233 Dovercourt Read, Toron- to.: Guests were present from Lon don, Windsor, Galt, Fel`gus, Seaforth. Hensall, ^Kippen, Brttcefieid,' Varna and Clinton, - • CONSTANCE, • One Cent Sale continues until Sat- urday night,.:'hloy.-.........3,,, "at " Keating's Pharmacy, Silafo'tth. Phone 28, ' Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Notf, of Hul- lett, have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nott, Hamilton, Mr; and Mrs. Mervin Nott, Toronto, and other friends. STAFFA One Cent Sale. continues until Sat- t:rday night, No.v. 9, at Keating' -s Pharmacy, Seaforth." Phone 28. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Taylor are vi• iting in Minneapolis with his brother, Russell. About 50 friends and neighbors -pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs.' W. T. Colquhoun and Mr. and .Mrs. Ken- neth Colquhone at their home to hon- or them prior to . their leaving the cozernunity. Games were played and Mrs. Lloyd Cn!quboun presided at, the p'rtito• for ex nmumity singhag; 'after which Clifford Dow, chairman for the evening, called the honored guests to take their, places' in the 'living room and read am address expressing re- gret that they were leaving• the com- munity, Mrs. Percy Parsons 'present- ed Mr. 'an'd Mrs. W. Coiquhottn with a mirror and Mrs. Tom Oelquhoun pres- ented. a sewing cabinet to Mr. and Mrs. K. Colquhoun. Mr. • .Colquhoun thanked' the people for their kindness and hoped they ecoid e11 meet again on some future date. ' ' %liter's lack e ioverall* as ;`i pini ' e011pun�ja /testa [flack Denim c 1s tiAbrcil { ,- 444fie felleiiv,'ta ifat4ab4:g. What's toyer We the, f Mous Walker make toe, •, 'Sizes 34 to 44 P"a�ilr me a' ti. Si • idtiw r *4 Make - j'ttll* own , ous' quality White 72" Tiger 'Brand 60•% VV'ool Ribbed 'Underwear" An excellent weight ribbed 'Underwear, made' by Tiger Brand. Comes in two-piece or combine. tion style. Shirts. and Drawers Combinations 1,69 Each i. �; 9.0p Suit . 0.inch Mex Flannelette S eetl Same heavy quality Ibex' 'Flannelette{• Sher diol tint in extra, SO•Inch width. Priced '.at ar Sanforized Navy 'Twill Overalls Walker's Brand in pliable twill bib Overalls. Navy blue shade and fully sanforized. ' They will not shrink. Sizes 34 to 44. 3,50 Pair 3�6 'inch Width Striped Flannelette An 'excellent quality striped flannelette in ;shades of bine and rose on' white background, Very Special 29c Yard Men's and Boys' Caps Every imaginable shade and fabric is here •hi these new Ski Caps for Winter •wear., 'Many with ear -muffs " attached... Sizes 6% to 71/2 . •... 1.00 to 225 'All Wool Seamless Toe Work -Sox Made by Fielele and Codes. These are the best work hose made. Soft, clean, all -wool yarns, in grey ,shade. 3 -lb. Weight 4 -lb. Weight 79c Tubular Fleece Lined Material Heavy fleece' material in standard blue mottled shade.. Excellent for 'making, kiddies' • sleepers; or that bard -to -get fleece -lined, underwear. 1,0 Floral and Striped If your making ..up nighties or pyjamas for wo:- . men, Men Or children, we jiaye 4 pattern to -suit you. 36 -inch width. -.Excellent LgUalitye ,fast colors. 39c to 45c Store Closed Remembrance Dap, Nov. 11th This Store will be closed ail day Monday—Remembrance Day—in .honor of all who served and ihhotie who made the' supretne* sacrifice, that we might lixe in peace and security. • Phone 32 Seaforth Ont. s. 'The long looked for shower passed over this vicinity e week,ago Tuesday night whiph was ,very welcome, as the wells in the neighborhood were getting very low, It was a heavy doWnpour and would add. much to the roots which had net been afted. , The apple' Crop, in 'this community is not so plentiful this• season. Mr. Hamilton metered AO Shalloe• Lake last Thursday. to at- tend the funeral of a relative, Mr. Robert Kydd, who once was a resi- dent of the Thames Road. • •giller end little son were visitors at the home of Mrs. S. A. Mil- " Mr. Otto Walker is cm-ample:tine building ,ee addition to his •garige. HULLETT One Cent Sale confiiiiiei until Sat- urday night, Nov. 9. at Keating's •Phermacy, Seafserth. .Phone 28, The death of Alice May Adams, be- loved with of Mr. Thomas Dale, took place in Scott Memerial Hospital, Sea - ,forth, on Saturday, Nov. 2. following an illness of 'Several eears. Mrs, Dale was bore in Melnillop and. was in her (i9th year., She was married .43 years ago to Me Dale. .who, together with two eons, Charles bale, Huron Road West, and Stewart Dale, Hullett, and four grandchildren, survive. She is aleo survived ' by one brother, Mrs Robert Adams, Zurich, and one Fds ter, Mrs. ,Trihn Dale,. Herten Road West. Deceased was educated in the Winthrop school and was a faithful memner of First Presbyterian Church, Seeforth. The funeral took Place on Tuesday at 2.30 p.m. from Bea.ttie!s funeral Home,. Clinton, with Rev. R. H. Williams officiating. The pallbeano ers were 'Messes. Bernard Nott, Frantz Robert Wright ann, Thos, The fiower-bearers were Messrs, ,Theo Dale, James Dale, Art Dale and Ern- est Adams. Those Who 'lent flowers, were: The Family, Mr. and Mrs. T. Mr. and Mrs. Wright, The Neighbors, Fred and 'Tillie Fowler, Armstrogg Fahnly, Mt. mid Mrs. Theo Dale and Family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Welting Jail, Dale and Mrs. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. jack Dale, 'Mr. and Mrs. W. L. John - and Mrs. Jack. Bennett, gr. and Mrs Reg. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, and' Mi. Arthur Dale and family. Interment was made in Clinton cemetery. KIPPEN Mr. anti Mrs-Jack_Allen, of North Bay, visited ,receutly with Mrs. Allene brother, Mr. Earle SprOats and Mrs. The many friends of Mrs. 'W. W. Cooper will be pleased -to know she is able to be eut again after being a patient in Scott Memerial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. Jim Sproat, of Cleveland, 'Ohio, and Mr. Harley Crawford, of Wing - haul, spenf a day recently' with Mr. and Mrs. J. Eaele nproat -Mrs. Alex Clutton, of G-oderich,, is spending a few •weeks with her sis- ter, Mrs. Jennie Monteith, who `On Sunday last celebrated her 84)th day. Mrs. Monteith enjoys good health and derives a good deal or ' pleasure from her Weihkept flower EXPERT -Body and Fender Daly's Garage Seaforth Will ys Jeep Work Your Farm and Do All Your Road Driving WILLY§ 4 -WHEELED DRIVE JEEP With farm produce' high in price today, yOU can step up profits on a farm from $36 per acre to $60, and even $90 per acre by properly working and seeding your land, AT THE RIGHT TIME. And a Jeep can do it in Comfort, with Heater,, Windshield and Top ! • See this Jeep pull a 3 -furrow plow oni Our farm Fri- daY and Saturday, Nov. 8th ,and 9th.; from 10 to 4 o'clock, on good stiff sok YOUR PRESENT CAR TAKEN AND TERMS ARRA,NGED Johnathan Hugill P.S.,SPECIAL DISPLAY OF JEEPS WILL' BE ON HAND • ALSO STATION WAGON