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The Huron Expositor, 1948-01-30, Page 8INIRB„1i1 `tQWVI01311;,S,,: C'rAS,t A.l,.TY Qj1„1.ARANTEB BONDS, ACCIDENT, �l►f!IG. SICKINRSS, BURGLARY • AND WINDSTORM Repreaentins Companies who Siye geenrity with service. ALSO AGENTS, ll. 0 R ONTARIO TWCESHERMAN'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUI.ANOL IsPrinatilan gladly gives. 4.10 .4 WATSON 84 . REID 111' A. aEID P 'pRIUtor 1t Stiraii4e 84 Real Estate PHONE 215 - SEAFORTH 40?0000000000 44a► BOX 'rutnerat ,erbice 0 Ambulance p Prompt and careful attention. Hospital Bed FLOWERS FOR ALL " OCCASIONS NEWS4 TOWN � deuce Cats niers Auaiaable.—A. nu'urber..of 1948 . celexldars; are available at, the Dominion Bank. ,Seatorthr for custom- ers and Mende -of the bank.—(Adv,). efee Engagemente-Ntr, and Mrs. George Agar, 47 Wtt% St., Stratford, wish to annollnee..tlae engaiaexneut of 'their d ighten, olive Vei'la, to Mr. Walter O' 0 O 0 O TrAeomtobi We en's Mice on,a y Society . te. Fir Presbyterian Church, Tuesday a"" 11' p noon. Mrs, Ritcltie.s fittingfittingr'elna er- the a*e for advices to JA huaar Year 9 fouzrd in or l4loses' a, , �heutero�r- thy re„ 8. Mrs. :e rt A. Tiallth gave report rt the' treasurer's" P tion of X500 was sear ' 'aud'an al1oca- and complete re' .aeepted, A concise byterial meeti' port of 'Huron Pres en by Mrs, r 46 held in Clinton, giv- appreciat" .cobt. Eberhart, was much •,d. 'Mrs. Kerr and her group ThMIMS CCA101 , sou of Mr. and Mrs. • �` � oetpons bee for .the program. H. E. Cornish. Seaforth, the wedding moray sent in by absent members, to toke place February 14, .11., Patterson, Miss Brine, Mrs. A. ' a°ampbeil and Mrs. Anderson, were Northside, Y.P.S. Meets.—The You - of Northside United Cr'auroh met in the Sunday School ro' am and opened the meeting with may, 147, followed with a prayer oy Elizabeth Shannon, after will- the Lord's Prayer was repeat d in unison. David Bradshaw read the minutes of the last meeting and the roll call was answered bA, 17, after which the busi- nessavwe- 4 discussed. It was decided to have S tobogganing party in two `°`Jets. Hymn 285 was sung, followed with a prayer by Marjory. Knight. The Scripture was read by Maxine Hulley. Betty Langford took the fel- lowship part of the meeting and reall an interesting story on "Individual Loyalty To' One's Self." 'Hymn 197 was sung and the meeting closed with the benediction. 40 Office Rear '0 43 18 ...a' 0 et,. 0 0 0 0 0 0� C I C7 000000) g>00000 0 0 G. A. WHITNEY 0 o-- Successor to 0 0 HOLMES & WHITNEY 0 0 Main Street - Seaforth 0 0 AMBULANCE SERVICE 0 0 Adjustable hospital bed ,for 00 0 rent. 0 Agent for Mitchell. Nursery 00 0 Flowers. 0 Telephone 119 0 0 Nights and Holidays 65 00 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 o J. A. BURKE 0 Funeral Director 0 0 and Ambulance Service 0 0 DUBLIN - ONT. 0 0 Night or day calls: Phone 43 r 10 00, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0 0 W. J. CLEARY . '0 0 Seaforth, Ont. 0 0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0 0 AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0 0 .Night or Day Calls -335 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Northside United Church.—Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister: 10 a.m., Sun- day School; 11 a.m., "The People's Power in Prayer"; 7 p.m.,,,"The In- dwelling Christ." Welcome to these services. Anglican.—Fab. 1, Sexagesima Sun- day: St. Thomas', Seaforth-10 a.m., Death of Mrs. David Watson.—The Sunday School; 11 a.m., Holy Com death occurred at the home of her son, Mr. Robert Watson, Sperling St., Seaforth, on Tuesday evening, Jan. 27, of Annie Donaldson, widow of the late David Watson, in her 65th year. Mrs. Watson had enjoyed exception- ally xceptionally good health until about six weeks ago, when she suffered a slight stroke and although she recovered sufficient- ly to go about for a -short time, recur- ring attacks had confined her to the home until the end came Tuesday evening. The deceased was born ifi Partick, Glasgow, Scotland, where her early life was spent. In 1903'she was united in marriage at Glasgow to David Watson, and in 1928 the family came to Canada,'settling first in Hul- lett Township. A few years later they moved to McKillop Township, where Mrs. Watson continued to reside un- til her last illness. Possessed of an active mind and unusually pleasing personality, she played a leading part in the church, social and patriotic affairs of the district. All through the war years the "No Surrender Club,' which she' organized, played a prom- inent part in war activities, and through her own personal efforts pos- sibly rai sed more money for Red Cross and war charities than any other single individual in the town or district. Her enthusiasm and her voice with the soft Scotch burr will be missed by countless friends. Mrs Watson is survived by a family of three sons and one daughter: Miss Bella Watson, Galt; Messrs. James and Robert Watson, of Seaforth, and Mr. Petr Watson, Hamilton. One brother in Clyde Bank, Scotland, also survi s. The funeral will be held AT— Constance K1D Store For immediate Delivery: BEATTY ELECTRIC WASHERS QUEBEC HEATERS—Medium Size Stanfield's Blue Label Underwear All sizes. CLOVER LEAF SALMON % pound Bulk Large SEEDED RAISINS Pound ON RADIO A AND B BATTERIES AND PACKS -10% DISCOUNT read and concluded with a prayer by Mrs. Kerr. Current events were read by Mrs. Manson. Mrs. Kerr then gave an enlightening interpretation of the first chapter of the, new study book, "Our 'Mission in Canada and Over- seas," emphasized with Scripture read- IngeSimp- son by Miss Ballantyne, Miss.P son and Mrs. W. Ament. Two vocal solos, one "The Church By the Side of the Road," sung by Miss Marion Mason, accompanied by Mrs. M. R. Rennie, and the other, "He Walked With Me and He Talked With Me," sung by Marilyn Kling, accompanied by 'Mrs. Kling, were much appreciat- ed. Hymn 571, verses 1 and 2, select- ed' by Miss Agnes McTavish, and Hymn 371 were sung. The meeting concluded with repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison, Mrs. Geddes being pianist. The society is invited to at- tend a special meeting of the C•G.I.T. in the Sunday School on Friday, Feb. 6, at 7.30 p.m. The World's. Day of Prayer Service will be held in First Presbyterian Church, to which all wo- men of all denominations are invited, Friday, Feb. 13, at 3 o'clock. 194, i'r{1Ar the '0, A. Whit,riey 'unerM 'Tenth age Mr, Oliver distrosecl QY hie Chapel, Main St., Seaforth,: en Frid'aY, London property and moved to Enn ' hey e{f p� p V, b MMf�4 e , .lan• 30, when the services will be tint, Caiifgrn4a, wireie , conducted by her minister, Rev. J. R. teuaively. engs,fed in poultry farm - Deters,. of ;Duff's Church, iKQK,ill9g. inns: and at his dgath wasp the owner Interment Will be made in Maitland- of one of the largest, •beat equipped' bank cemetery. and moat successful poultry ranches aR in the distriot. He was a member of Nuhn Hopper.—At r.— t thre eo'clock on the Presbyterian. terian Church and twt an' active part in all church activities,. being a Deacon in the church in Cali- fornia, where he was a member. J- though Mr, ,Oliver was a matt of quiet demeanor, he possessed the faculty of making and retaining friends, by all of whom he wa-s not only respected,, but loved. In 1913 Mr. Oliver was united in marriage to Miss Mina Mc- Intosh of McKillop Township, who Saturday a., r the Marjorie. ewas e der solemnized., .f Luella daughter of Mr. and 114re. W. D, -Hop - Per, Seaforth, to Franklyn Wesley Nuhn, of Kitchener, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Louis Nuhn, of Orangeville. The bride chose a ..•street -length frock of winter white metallic with brown ac- cessories for her wedding. A becom- ing huger -tip veil with heart -shaped munion; 7 p.m., Evening Prayer. St. Mary's, Dublin. — 3 p.m.. Church Service.—Rector, Rev, C. F. L. Gil- bert, B.A. The W.A. of St. Thomas' Church will meet at the Rectory ou Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 2.30 p.m. First Presbyterian Church. -10 a.m., The Sunday School: This is Mission- ary Sunday and a set of lovely 'slides will be shown. Bring your boys and girls to our growing school; 11 a.m., Public Worship: The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated; 7 p.m., Public Worship: The Minister will preach. Friday, Jan. 30, at 8 P.m., The Preparatory service will be held in the Church. All members are expected to be present. 23c 23c BORDEN BROWN Phone SEAFORTH 841 r 2 minassuum Barclay Square Stratford EVERY FRIDAY: Roy Thompson EVERY SATURDAY: Johnny Petrie headdress of orange blossoms and a survives him. He is also survived by corsage of Better Times deep red ros- I two brothers and one sister, • Mr,,Thos. es and white mums completed her en-' Oliver, Seaforth; Mr. William Oliver, semble, Attending the bride was 'her I principal of the Daniel McIntyre only sister, Gladys Isabel, wearing al S,•phool, Winnipeg, and Mrs. Robert sheer wool turquoise gown with black' Eberhart, of Egmondville. The fun - accessories. Her headdress' and veil! eral was held on Tuesday, Jan. 20, were of matching biuerand a corsage when the services were conducted by Death of Mrs. George Andros.—The death occurred in Detroit, on Tuesday, January 27, of Ethel Catherine Wil- son, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and wife of Mr. George Andros. Mrs. Andros was a former resident of Seaforth. She died sud- denly following a short illness. De- ceased was born in Seaforth and was in her 55th year. She was a member of the Anglican Church. The remains will arrive in Seaforth on Friday, at 10.20 p.m., to rest at the G. A. Whit- ney Funeral Chapel., where service will be held on Saturday, at 2 p.m., with interment in Maitlaudbank ceme- tery. Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert will offici- ate. The pallbearers will be George McCartney, Dave Sholdice, William Sholdice, Wilson Bohn, Arthur Bohn and Russell Sholdice. EVERY TUESDAY: Don Robison a n d His CKNX Ranch Boys. 11111111111‘1111111111111 41116 Arthur Fraser Income Tax Reports Bookkeeping Services, Eto, EXETER. Ann Street Phone 855W , Death of Mrs. Annie Button.—The death occurred in Toronto on Satur- day, Jan. 24, of Mrs. Annie Button, widow of the . late John Button, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Bagler, with whom she had resided for the past 30 years. Previous to that she had lived in Constance and Seaforth. She was born near Blyth, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Cockerline, and was in her 91st year. She was a faithful member of Danfortle Avenue United Church, To- ronto, and the Sunshine Class, and was never absent as long as health permitted. She leaves to mourn their loss, a brother, Robert Cockerline, of Blyth; a sister, Mrs. Joseph Coven- try, of North Bay; one son, Rev. J. W. Button, of Brigden, Ont.; two daughters, Mrs. Wm. Bagler (Elsie), and Mrs. W. H. Tretheway (Della), of Toronto; 12 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. The funeral was held Tuesday from the Trull Funeral Home to the place of interment in St. James' Cemetery, Toronto. of Talisman carnations. Norman .k',. Nuhn, brother of the groom, was best man. A reception for fifty guests fol- lowed at the home of the bride's par- ents, where a delicious wedding din- ner was served. Those assisting with the serving were Miss Edna Arm- strong, of Kinburn; Mrs. H. McNally, o7 Clinton; Miss Gladys Forbes, of Seaforth; and Mrs. L. Dale, Jr., also of Seaforth. Tulips, daffodils and snapdragons made festive the tables, with snowy white mums and the wed- ding -cake adorning the bride's table. Guests were present from London, Wingham, Kitchener, Brussels, Gor- rie and Seaforth. The bride's going - away outfit was a dress plaid suit, with black accessories and a fur coat. On their return they will reside in Kitchener. Rev. Farquharson and Rev. T. J. Al - beck. Interment was made in Oak- wood cemetery, Chatsworth, Van Nuys, in the San Fernandes Valley. The pallbearers were Deacons of the church. Mae Lane Auxiliary Meets, — The January meeting of the Mae Lane Auxiliary of Northside Church was held on Tuesday evening in the base- ment of the church. The first vice- president, Mrs. Norman Knight, op-' ened the meeting by reading a poem, "Let's." "Standing. At the Portal 01 the Opening Year" was sung, follow- ed with prayer by Mrs. W. Bradshaw. Opening remarks were made by the. president, Miss Vera Mole. Rev. H. V. Workman then installed the new officers for 19+18. Mrs. Alvin SilierY, the secretary, read the minutes of Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary Meets. the December meeting, also the re- -The January meeting of the Bar- port of the executive meeting held at' bars .Kirkman Auxiliary of First Pres- the home of the president on Jan. 14. byterian Church was held on Tuesday I Reports were given by the various evening. "For some years the auxin; secretaries. At the conclusion of the iary has held a pot -luck supper at the; business period. Mrs. H. Snell, first meeting of the New Year. This � first vice-president, took the chair. supper has always been a very enjoy- I "Breathe On Me, Breath of God" was able occasion for the members and sung and Mrs. B. F. Christie led in their friends, and this January "one prayer. Two violin selections,"Ave Maria" and "Traumerie" by Miss Aud- rey Hall, accompanied by Mrs. Jas. Stewart at the piano, followed. The Scripture, 1st Cor., chapter 13, was taken by Mrs. Alvin Sillery, who gave a vivid description of life in the Pacific Islands before and after the introduction of Christianity. This change also brought about the publi- cation of -the Bible in the native's own tongue. After singing "The Day Thou Gayest, Lord, is Ended," the meeting closed by repeating the Miz- pah benediction. Being the seven- teenth birthday of the Auxiliary, a large birthday cake, with 17 candles, was carried in and placed on a table by Mrs. 3.0.Turnbull and Mrs•. R. Sav- auge. Lunch was served by the so- cial committee and an enjoyable half hour followed. The 1948 officers are: Hon. pres., Mrs. H. V. Workman; past pres., Mrs. B. F. Christie; pres., Miss, Vera Mole; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. N. Knight; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. E. B. Goudie; 3rd vice-pres., Mrs. George Johnston; recording sec., Mrs. A. W. Sillery; 'assistant sec., Mrs. J. Turn- bull; corresponding sec., Mrs. A. Wright; treas., Mrs. R. ,Savauge; as- sistant treas., Mrs. Geo. Johnston; Christian Stewardship, Mrs. P. B. Moffat; Temperance sec., Mrs, Bar- ber; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. E. H. Close; Baby 'Band sec., Mrs. Schnei- der; flower convener, Mrs. J. Kaiser; press sec., Mrs. Lorne Dale; assist. press sec., Miss Laura Mole; Com- munity Friendship sec., Mrs, E. C. Chamberlain; supply sec., Mrs. Wal- den; Mission Band Leaders, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. W. Bradshaw, Mrs. B. F. Christie; social convener, Mrs. B. F. Christie; pianist, Mrs. C. Broad - foot; assistant pianist, Winnie Sav- auge; literature sec., Mrs. Knight; Circle captains, Mrs. H. Snell, Mrs. Scott Miss Fennell, Mrs. Johns. FOR SALE Frame cottage with garage, Gode- rich St, East. Immediate possession. Asbestos covered dwelling on South Main Street, Seaforth. Modern Dwelling on Louisa Street. Frame cottage on South Main St. M. A. REID REAL ESTATE PHONE 214 ORDER YOUR Corsage WHERE CORSAGES ARE MADE FOR PRINCESSES talcs RAN ,=ROM I 0 to $5.09• Leonhardt - Matthews.—A very pret- ty wedding took place Saturday morn- ing at 9.30 o'clock in the Rectory of St. Mary's Church, Kitchener, when Elizabeth "Bettlrr" Genevieve, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matthews, Seaforth, became the bride of Lester C. Leonhirdt, Kitchener, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Chris. Leonhardt, Mitchell. Rev. Father Gale officiated. The bride looked lovely in a white floor -length tunic gown fashioned with satin bodice, edged with deep embroidered lace, sweetheart neckline, long taper- ed sleeves, and double net skirt. Her shoulder -length veil was held with a; coronet of white rosebuds. A strand of pearls, corsage of red roses and white gloves completed her costume. Miss Frances Matthews, sister of the bride. was bridesmaid, wearing a floor -length frock of mauve taffeta made in princeas lines with bustle back. Her shoulder veil was held with mauve flowers, and wore a cor- sage of pink roses and mauve gloves. The groomsman was Alvin Elligsen, Walton, cousin of the bridegroom. The bride's mother wore a gray crepe dress trimnind with black sequins and, black accessories. " Her corsage was' of pink carnations. The bridegroom's mother chose a green crepe frock with gold sequins, brown accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The wedding breakfast was served at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth. The bri- dal table, decorated with pink and White carnations,.. was centred with a three-tier wedding cake. A reception was held later at the home of the bride's parents. The bridegroom's gift to the bridesmaid was Pair of gold ear rings, to the groomsman a gold tie set. Later Mr. and 'Mrs. Leonhardt left on a trip to Toronto and Ottawa, the bride travelling in a. brown Check suit, brown mouton coat, a gift of the bridegroom, brown aeces- aories and a corsage of red roses. Up - .tit tfheir return they wilt reside Kitchener, tlliesta were from Kit- chener, Clinton Dublin, Drodhagen, Mitchell and Seaforth.. NC SATURDAY, JAN. 31 Cardno's Hall, Seaforth Introducing— ROSS PEARCE & HIS MUSIC Dancing at 9 p.m. ADMISSION 50 CENTS was no exception to the rule. The supper was served at 6.30 and the regular meeting held after. The chair was taken by the president, Mrs. J. E. Daley, who gave a suitable New Year's message to the members of the society. The minutes of the last meeting were read by 'the secretary, Mrs. Russell Allen, the reports given and the necessary business transact- ed. The program was arranged by the Dickson group, of which Mrs. Reg Kerslake is convener, and who occu- pied the chair for the remainder of the meeting. Mrs. F. W. Wigg read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Dale Nixon gave the Glad Tidings Prayer. 'Mrs. E. A. McMaster sang a very pleasing solo, and interesting current events were read by Mrs. J. Sclater. The offering was taken by Mrs. S. Pullman ; aid Mrs. Leslie McClure. The introductory chapter for the new study book, ,"Our Commission in Can- ada and Overseas," was given by Mrs. Jas. A. 'MacDonald. She made it plain to the mebers of the auxiliary the meaning o that commission, its ne- cessity an . their responsibility in carrying it put successfully. Died in. California.—Many friends in Seaforth and district will sincerely regret to learn of the•sudden death of Andrew Robert Oliver, which oc- curred suddenly at his home in Encino, California, on Friday, Jan. 16. Mr. Oliver was born in Hibbert Town- ship, where his early life was spent. After graduating from the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, he farm- ed for a Number of years in Hibbert. After disposing of his farm, in 1913, he built a new home in London where he resided for some years. About 20 Farmers Attention 1 "ALBERTA COAL" "Riverdale" Lump No. 1 Quality from the "Deep Seam Mines" CAR NOW ROLLING Place your order and get it direct from car. Haul Your Own At $14.50 per Ton J. H. SCOTT R. WATSON PHONE 336 193-W Amismissm SPECIAL Or#`S ytettlatr IVIe' ; . MiSetit,t.•"fiVxi' '. itehiC;'llrceided of the. �'alntuity1noet� �s,,s.. 'tlid stilton liotttt0it Af • thou Starting FRIDAY, JAN. 30th The Old Original DELICIOUS CLOVER BREAD at 11c a loaf CASH AND CARRY From Our Store DELIVERED 14c CRICH'S • BAKERY TAXI SERVICE ALL PASSENGERS INSURED Phone 162 -- Seaforth CECIL J. LEMON • 0 Now Playing Doub reature THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY "BLONDIE'S BIG MOMENT" with PENNY SINGLETON and ARTHUR LAKE. FLASH! DAGWOOD HAS A NEW BOSS — The old one, couldn't take it any more -- And he really gets in ,a jamm which; brings' Blondie to the rescue! and " LANDRUSII " Thundering Drama and Rib -Cracking jComedy, with Charles Star- rett and Smillie Burnett. Monday, Tuesday and 'Wednesday "CRY WOLF" with BARBARA STANWYCK and ERROL FLYNN This offering manages to secure a grasp upon the imagination and via a series of puzzling events evolves as a suspense drama of unusual twists and variations. Coming: " THE WEB" . with Edmond O'Brien, Ella Raines, William Bendier- Vincent Price WANTED LIVE POUL°I'ItY WE WILL PAY TOP MARKET PRICES Armstrong .& Smith Arthur - Ontario For Quotations GALL 279-J, SEAFORTH E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Broker INSURANCE PHONES: 334 or 220 - SEAFORTH Try our Famous CAKES TARTS and Sweet Goods , .. Phone 34 Sesfortb Electric Defroster Fans ..$9.95 Front License Plate Brackets 65c, 15c Clamp -on . Tire Chains $2.15 Glass Defrosters $3.95 Tire Cross Chains.. 25c DALY af'pi`t, LOCAL BRIEFS • Mr. Roland B. Stewart, electrical engineer with the Bell Telephone Co. at Toronto, has been transferred to Peterborough and will move there with his family this week. • Mr. and Mrs. T. A. G. Gordon spent last week in Montreal. • Miss Doris Pullman sang a solo, "The Gospel Bells," at the evening service in First Presbyterian Church on Sunday in a very clear voice. • Mrs. H. V. Workman spent a week in Toronto recently. • Mrs. A. W. Corby is ill in• Scott Memorial Hospital. • Mrs. Elmer Rivers underwent an operation for appen'dicitis in Scott Memorial Hospital this week. • Mrs. Percy Holle, of St. Jacobs, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bethune. Miss Janie Hulbert, of New Toronto, who bas spent the past three weeks with her grand- mother and Mr. Bethune, . returned with her. • Mr. A. W. Waugh, of Ignace, was a visitor in town this week renewing acquaintances. • A number of Eastern Star mem- bers gathered at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mason on Saturday evening as a surprise party for Har- vey Mason, who has been confined to his home for the past three months. • Mr. and Mrs, Don Fortune and family, of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walsh, of Woodstoc, were week -end guests of Mr: and Mrs. Albert Fortune. - • Miss Claire Stanley and Miss June Shaw, of London, spent the week end at, the home of the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shaw. • Mrs. John Beattie returned from TorOnto on Wednesday night where she had been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. 3. Hodgins, who has been ill, • Mr. Lionel Fortune, of London, spent the week -end at his home ,het'e. • Mr. George A. Jackson is spend ing the winter in Bermuda, , • Mr. Jamey Kelly is in Ottawa, spending his three weelrs' vacation. • 'Mr. Serry ad the mis for - Meir h tune' to break his wrist last week, • Representatives of the W.'M,S. will meat at the Presbyterian Mange on Thursday at $ p.m., to make Diana for the World's Day of Prayer, to ,be, held in First Pitssbytey'tait . Churilh on Friday, Debs x, la Old friends it€ Seafe th, will re gra tee Yearn of the death. of Charlet S aril g, a ftntlys gf this Bowles WW1 dr...',rt�asa ia:.st ii Y January Clearance Chesterfields and Lamp • SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON THESE LINES DURING JANUARY WILL MEAN BIG SAVINGS " TO YOU! • G. A. WHITNEY FURNITURE : , FUNERAL SERVICE Phones: Day 119 - Nights and Sundays 65 SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO ON HAND -1 car of Cedar -2" x 4" to 12", and 3" x 14" to 12"; Len.tha 8e to 22'. SPRUCE—In 1 and 2", all widths and lengths; also a car of tongued and grooved Spruce 5, 6, 7 and 8 -inches wide. PEELED CEDAR POSTS—Straight, and in good sizes. CEDAR -GRAIN SHINGLES—Dover White and Grey, Famous Johns - Manville siding. INSULATION—Loose or by the carton. Considerable reclaimed in- sulation. SHINGLES—No. 1 Red Band XXXXX Cedar Shingles. Reclaimed Cedar Shingles. PLYWOOD—eV?, 3/16" and 1/4" various sizes. BEAVERBOARD and FLEXBOARD HARDWALL PLASTER ROLL ROOFING—Reclaimed SASHES and DOORS LIME ASPHALT SHINGLES ON HAND—Stove Coke, Alberta Nut — Car of Rosedale Hard Lump Coal on the way. Seaforth Supply & Fuel Co. "Where the Beat Costs No More" Phone 47 Seaforth Notice to Poultry Producers The Killing Plant will operate in the future on TUESDAY AND FRIDAY[ of each week . , • Seaforth Produce Ltd. PHONE 170-W -- SEAFORTH 11 CC NOTICE b ............... TOWN OF SEAFORTH • e Garba ... a Collection I , ALL CARDS RE TIE ABOVE MUST HE IN THE LANDS OF THE TOWN CLERK BY'. FEBRUARY 7th ,