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The Huron Expositor, 1949-02-18, Page 8RON 0 0 E I �Er8 IASUALTY, BONDS, QIP SICKNESS, ND. WINDSTORM IOPCpmpanies who cted; with Service.. FOR ONTARIO T r 1 iMA N'SeMUTUAL L• WeIJRANCE 4A¢atio r gladly given. WON & REID ¢„ REID - Proprietor Urance' & Real ENate [ONE $3.4 SEAT.OBTH N'. Cif' TOE TOWN_ 0 '� O PV 00000 BOX O nitwit fterbice ?C,? ° ULANCE 0 fQr Prompt areful attention. O O Hospital Bed 0 0 FLOWERS FOR ALL 0 a0 OCCASIONS 0 0 PHONES: O .0 Res. 595-W or 18; ;Store 43 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • cs.o0oo00000 0 G. A. WHITNEY 0 $uocessor to 0 HOLMES & WHITNEY 0 Main Street - Seaforth 0 AMBULANCE SERVICE 0 Adjustable hospital bed for 0 rent. 0 Agent tor Mitchell Nursery 0 Flowers. 0 Telephone 119 0 Nights and Holidays 65 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0000 0' 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 Death of Mrs, J. R. Miller.—The Death ee a Irred suddenly at her home, 540 Merton St., Toronto, on Tuesday, Feb. 1, of Evelyn Ar- (Lyuue) Gillespie, beloved v.• cane Mr. J. R. Miller. Decease ' .life Of youngest daughter of 4 was the and Mrs. Wilks, the late Mr. forth, and w?r „' Gillespie, Sea - public set' -- on the staff of the of ye'- .00l here for a number to•.es. Following ,her marriage Or. Miller, they lived in Angus, later moving to Torouto. Surviv- iug are her husband and one son, John R. N. Miller, The funeral was held from the Trull Funeral Home, 2704 Yonge St., Toronto, on Friday, Feb. 4, at 10 o'clock. In- terment was iu Union Cemetery, Barrie. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O J. A. BURKE Funeral Director O and Ambulance Service 0 DUBLIN - ONT. 0 Night or Day Calls: O Phone 43 r 10 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O o W. J. CLEARY o 0 Seaforth, Ont. O 0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0 0 AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0 :O Night or Day Calls -335 O 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 FOR SALE 104 Acres, near Varna; suitable ,for grass, with 60 acres can be cultivated. Frame Dwelling in Egmondville. Early possession. Moderately !priced. 100 -Acre Farm, suitably situated len highway; good buildings; run - ming water. Early possession, Duplex, solid brick. All modern lieuveniences. Good investment. WANTED TO PURCHASE Farm land, without buildings, suitable for cultivation. M. A. REID REAL ESTATE PHONE 214 BADGAIN! 1847 NOGERS BROS. ece 'r 1$'CHEST 1 low is the time to pur- tte a complete silver- ' Ware service for all occa- fY10lill. Ask to Yee the four arraly, des'ign's in 1847 d' (rice; Leos. Jew°, lie x T Fireside Group Tours Hospital -- The Fireside Fellowship Group of First Presbyterian Church met at the church Tuesday evening to tour Scott Mem'o'rial Hospital. There were fifteen in attendance and it proved most interesting to see the many new pieces of equip- ment with which the staff is priv- ileged to work. Miss M. Grinyer, the superintendent, conducted the group through from the nursery on the first floor to the operating room on the third. She also serv- ed a delicious cup or coffee and lunch before the group left. Fol- lowing the visit, the group went to the home of Mr. and Mrs• Clare Reith, where an enjoyable evening was spent. Northside United Church,—Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister: 10 a.m., Sunday School;'Worship Services: 11 a.m., "Burning Incense To Van- ity"; 7 p.m., "Resources Adequate For Crisis." Welcome to these ser- vices. First Presbyterian Church. -10.00 a.m., Bible Class and Sunday School; 11 a.m., "Reconciling the World"; 7 p.m., "The Fear of God"; `.15 p.m., V.P.S. Fireside.—Rev. D. G. Campbell, Minister. Anglican.—St. Thomas', Seaforth 11 a:ni. and 7 p.m.—Regular Ser- vices by the Rector. St. Mary's Church, Dublin -3.00 p.m., Regular Serviee.—Rev, T. Dale Jones, Rector. mond had bee - Victorian of the eVictoyian , .ter of Nurses for eev- Ohildre years end had served• on the boa' a t Aid Society slid• the . edbof the Royal Victoria Hoe- ,,;,ttal aud the Board of Education. He was a charter member of the Barrie Kiwanis Club aud a mem- ber of the Simeoe County Law As- sociation. The funeral was held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in St, Mary's Church. Solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev, Mother Dies in Guelph. — Mrs•. Rhoda Howard, mother of Mrs. J. A. Westcott, passed away in Guelph on Wednesday, Feb. 16, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. Smalla- combe. Mrs- Howard had been in failing health fol° some years, but was only confined to bed for a week. She was •born in Drayton, but lived here with Mr. and Mrs. Westcott from 1921 to 1930. She is survived by five daughters; Mrs. G. Smallacombe and Mrs. J. Stew- art, Guelph; Mrs. Wm. Burridge, Niagara Falls; Mrs. A. E, Cudmore, Kitchener, and Mrs. J. A. West- cott, Seaforth, and one brother, Enimerson Howard, of Seattle, Wash. The funeral will be held t n Saturday; with interment in Drayton cemetery. Death of Robertson MacLean.— Word was received on Sunday of the sudden death of Robertson Y. MacLean, of Toronto, Mr. 'Mac- Lean had been found dead in his office that day of a heart attack. The only son of the late M. Y. Mc- Lean and Caroline Robertson, he was born in Seaforth sixty years ago. Mrs. MacLean was married in 1916 to Lillian, daughter of the Late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacDon- ald. of Goderich. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. E. J. Buctcler, of Sarna, and Miss Judith, V.S.D.V.M., of Timmins, Ont. He is also survived by a sis- ter and brother, Miss S. I. McLean, of Seaforth- and Mr, J. M. McLean, of Alameda, :California. A veteran of the first Great War, Mr. Mac- Lean spent the most of his life in newspaper and advertising work in Montreal and Toronto. The fun- eral was held :n Seaforth on Tues- day afternoon with burial in Mait- landbank cemetery. The service was conducted by Rev. D. Glenn Campbell of First Presbyterian Church. Those attending the fun- eral from a distance were: Mrs. Robertson Y. MacLean, of Toron- to; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Buckler, of Sarnia; Miss ,Judith MacLean, of Timmins; Mr. W. B. MacDonald, of Toronto, and Dr. and Mrs. A. New- ton -Brady, of Hamilton. Lenten re- Dance Looby's Hall, DUBLIN FRIDAY, FEB. 25th New and Old -Time Dancing HARBUR'N MUSIC Dancing 10-1.30 a.m, Admission 50c Also CKNX Barn Dance MARCH 17th Dean James M. °lair(' Deacon Father P. Casey' deacon Father J. E. Jea'R1i'1rt?l;?,,'` terment was in St. IMary'fs ;OW- . tery. ... 1t, LOCAL BRIEF Mr. Stan G. Dorrance and Mrs. M. H. McKenzie, of oshawa,, were week -end guests of their mother, Mrs. Mae Dpz-rance, • Mr. Donald Munn and Mr, Wm. McLean., of the University of West- ern Outerio, spent the week -end at COAL Cop. STOCKS IN CANADA ARE DWINDLING! We have in our Sheds— • STOVE COAL • NUT COAL • PEA COAL • ALBERTA COAL • STOKER COAL To be on the sate side, order 'before your .bin gets too low. WILLIAM M. HART PHONE 593-W - SEAFORTH Northside W. M. S. Meets.—The February meeting of the W. M. S. was held in Northside United Church with a good attendance. Mrs, Roy Lawson opened the meeting with Hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That P,inds," and prayer. Min- etea and reports were given; a tempera.nre reading by Mrs. Keine, "Miff Penalties For Drunk Driv- ers." Psalm 145 was read re- sl;oneively said the General Thanks- giving' in unison and prayer by Mrs. l;rown. Mrs. M. Cuthill and her group had charge of the China program. There is no more thrill- ing story in the record of T?nited Church Missions than that of the Canadian Mission Press in Cheng- tu and the Christian Literature So- ciety in Shanghia. dealing with the printing of the Christian message in Chinese. The meeting closed with a hymn and benediction. AdISOMMBRIBUSINIL ST. COLUMBAN C. W. L. EUCHRE FRIDAY, FEB. 18th Cards 8-30 - 10.30 • LUNCH • ADMISSION : 50 CENTS Dies in Barrie,—Frank A. Ham- mond, K.C., Simcoe County crown attorney for more than 10 years, and one of the most prominent legal figures in Barrie for the past 30 years, died at his home on Sun- nidale Road, Barrie, on Saturday morning. Mr. Hammond had been in 111 health for some time and •hadr suffered a heart attack the preced- ing Friday during the Supreme Court Session, Ile vtraa in his 56th eeitr, Mr. 11amm:dnd was married in 1941 to 'Beula'h Stott, formerly t f Seaforth and he leaves one child, a daughter, Helen Marie. Ile' +t ; Stireinliw''y`of 1� '�r a o�,' utvim +, .$;ckJtty 'Seaport:y1LYlt'�4., AwuFY', A PLAY Mr.BeanfromLima • will be presented in First Presbyterian Church at 8 p.m. MONDAY, FEB. 21 Presented by Blyth Dramatic Club and sponsored by Fire- side Fellowship Group. • This is an exceptionally good Play, and well worth seeing! ADMISSION — 35c and 25c EVERYBODY WELCOME D. H. McINNES Chiropractic - Foot Correction Commercial Hotel Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m. CLEVE CARTER'S AXI o COURTEOUS SERVICE • PASSENGERS INSURED , Phones: OA Y8 182 NIGHTS 346-R NOTICE • Anyone interested in organiz- ing a Gun Club in Seaforth, meet at the Town Hall on Monday, February 21, at 8 p.m. TAXI Passengers Insured Phone 128 - Seaforth LEE'S E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance & Real Estate Broker SEAFORTH - ONT. PHONES: Res. 220, Office 334 Annual Skating Carnival BRUCEFIELD RINK FRIDAY, FEB. 18th 8 p.m., sharp Surprises Galore! Everybody Come — • — • Dont' miss this night of fun skating! — • — Admission - 50c Children - 25c STOCK Reducing SALE the home of J1r tld Mee. J, . A, Munn,- • Mics Lola . Whitney, end Mr. Rees Hamilton, of Wiugham, were week -end guests of Mr. and Mre. G. A. Whitney. - • Miss Juin° Shaw, of Windsor, spent the week-endat the home of her Parents,, Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Shaw- • Mr. James B. Southgate, of Brampton, spent the week -end' with his mother, Mrs. W. E. South- gate. • Mr. Walter Boswell, .of the University of Western •Ontario, spent the week -end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Boswell. • Mrs. J. E. Keating has return- ed from Toronto, where she spent last week. Mrs. Helm returned with her. • Mrs. F. S. Brugger left on Thursday to spend a vacation in Montreal, her former home. • Miss Belle Robertson,, of Luck - now, is a guest of M'r. and Mrs. C. E. Smith. • Miss Marion Healy, of Toron- to, spent a few day's with her aunts, Mrs. L. E. Richards and Miss Olive McCormick. • Mr. Charles MacDonald, of . Trenton, spent the week -end with Mrs. MacDonald and Miss Mary at The Commercial. • Mrs. Kenneth McQuaig left on Friday morning for Toronto and Quebec City, where she will visit Mr. and Mrs E. S. Little and her 'father, Mr. John A. Wilson. • Mr. J. A. Stewart was in To- ronto on Tuesday and Wednesday, attending the Men's Wear Associa- tion style show at the Palace Pier. • Mr. Harry Scott, of Wingham, and Mr. Donald Scott, of Toronto, spent the week -end with their •ther, Mrs. H. R. Scott. Mrs. E. Geddes is spending a few days in London this week. • The Women's Hospital Aid to Scott Memorial Hospital will hold a rummage sale in March. •Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Knowles and family, of Aylmer, were week- end guests of Mrs. J. J. Sclater. • Mr, Oban MacTavish, of To- ronto. spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Tavish, • Mr. David Bolton, of Kitchen- and Clearing of Many Lines 1 only Blue Rayon Bedspread, $4.50; 1 only Cotton Filled Com- forter, sale price, $3.95; 1 only In- dian Blanket, sale price, $4.49; 2 only Blue Wool Blankets, reg. $7.50 each, now $5.95; 1 only Fawn Wool Blanket, .reg. '$7.50, now $5.95; 1 •pair Red Pure Wool Large Size Blankets, reg. $19.95, for $17.50; 2 only Fur -Trimmed Parkas, reg. $11.95, for $7.95; 5 only Boys' Short Lined Overcoats, $2.00 off regular price; 10 only Boys' Wool Wind - breakers, $1.50 off reg. price; 6 only Men's Wool Windbrea.kers, $1.50 off reg. price; 6 only Navy Boys' Sweaters, for $1.98 each; 3 only Small Childs' All -Wool Snow Suits with Helmets, for only $4.95; 1 only Shower -Proof Windbreaker with double pockets. This is \•it "Special 44 size Jacket, reg. price $13.95, sale $10.95; Girls' Navy Fleece Bloomers, reg. 75c, now 49c; 15 Men's Unshrinkable Wool Shirts, sizes 36, 44, 46, Drawers 40 and 42, reg. $2.95 for $2.10 each; Several Shirts and Drawers, all - wool, size 44, for $5.50 per suit; Men's Fleece Lined Shirts, sizes 44, 36 and 34, reduced for this sale: $1.00 off any pair of Shoes and Ox- fords, Men's, Boys', Girls' and Lad- ies; 1 only' Medicine Cabinet, reg. $3.50 for $2.25; 1 only large-sized Rubber Tired Wagon, with chrome rail and handle, reg. $12,95 tor $10.50; 1 only small Wooden Wag- on, reg. $2.50 for $1.50; 1 only Wooden ,Horse, reg. $1.50 for 75c; 1 only 2 -burner Electric Hot Plate for $10.50; 2, only Pin-up Electric Lamps with shades. reg. $5.25, for $3.95; 1 only Household Scales, $7,50 for $5.95; 3 only Large White Enamelled Tea Kettles for $2.39; 1 set English Dinnerware, complete service for 8, $26.95; 1 set Rogers' Silverware service for 8, in walnut tarnish -proof chest, reg. $35.50 for $31.50; 1 only 26,, Rip Saw, reg. $3.95 for $2.95; 1 only Pressure Cooker, reg. $14.95 for $12.50; 11 only "Rae" Ve Jaw Steel Vise, reg. i $14.95 for $12,95; 4 only Heavy; Galvanized Wash Tubs, $1.25 and $1,75; 1 only used Copper Tub Hand Washer with good wringer, i complete for $19'.50; 10 quarts of; discontinued colors of S.W.P. Paint for $1.00 per quart; Men's Heavy Caps, Shirts and Fine Lined Gloves greatly reduced; "Fireout" Fire Extinguishers, reg. $5.40,during: this sale, price $4.95. Don't be taught unprepare. when fire .Zreaks .out in your house or barn, Sugar, $8.89 per hundred, and a host of I other items at bargain prices. Shop i early and often during this 2-� Weeks Sale, commencing Feb, 21st, closing March 7th. Terms—Cash, LEMON'S TAXI ALL PASSENGERS INSURED Phone: 1824 or 162-W imponiammusi H. J. Staffen Plumbing and- Heating. Extension Ladder* P110116 '49 Seaforth NORA • James F. Carlin BEECHWOOD STORE 111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111 YOUR ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE Sponsored by Seaforth Young Progressive Conservative Club in Cardno's Hall, Seaforth SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE 4 HOURS DANCING -Admission — only 35c Featuring the music .of the best bands in the land on transcription. Over 30 different bands, over 300 recordings. Watchthis Guide for announcement of date of CKNX Saturday Nile Barn Dance to be held in Cardno's Halt IIIIIIlllll IIIIIIIlIllllIllll111111tlIIIlIllIII EUCHRE and DANCE CARDNO'S HALL FRIDAY, FEB. 18th Euchre 8.30 Lunch served ADMISSION 50c Collins' Orchestra AUSPICES SEAFORTH W. 1. Ittemaigiliersallelletimmillistesanniewsof Each 3.98 Solve your house cleaning problems with the new Cellulose "Miracle" Mop. You stand while you scrub floors and rinse without wetting your hands. "Miracle" Mop features self wringer, extra long handle, cellulose sponge and replaceable head. When wet it is ideal for washing windows, wall,, floors and autos ... when moist it's handy for removing dust from rugs and applying liquid wax. Ik sure and 'got a "Miracle" Mop, the Featherweight mop for the Heavyweight jobs. BALDWIN Hardware Successor to G. D. Ferguson PHONE 61 : SEAFORTH er ape7 t ,'the weeleent with. h a, PatenteeMr, anti M s. L,'i!. ooitoa•„: • ;Mr. aud Mr's; Sohn i?'. Daly and„ daughter, Joan,, of Toronto,. Were guests this week with Mre. J. F. Daly. • Miss Ruth S'hineu, of Toronto, .spent the' weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sara S'hinett. • Miss Gladys Thompson, of Niagara Falls, spent the week -end. with her mother, IMrs. J. B.'Thomp- 4011. • Mrs. W. E. Bell, of Toronto, is spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. J. A. •Mdnn. • Mr. James Kelley, •of Palmer- ston, spent the week -end at the home of his parents.. • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bag- shaw and son, Brian, of Lindsay, are guests of Mr. aud Mrs. J. W. Free. • Mrs. Margaret Carson, or To- ronto, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. David Ritchie. • Mrs. Fergus Wright, Bramp- ton, spent the week -end visiting her father, Mr. Fred Cook, who suffered a stroke recently. • Mrs. Albert •Dundee is in Scott Memorial Hospital, suffering from pueumonia and pleurisy. • Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grum- matt, of Grandora, Sask., are vis- iting Mrs. W. H. Stevens and Mr. and Mrs, John C. Stevens. •• Mr. and -Mrs. Les. Beattie left Thursday for an extended visit to England. • Mrs. David 'Ritchie has return- ed home after spending the past two months with her son, Mr. Douglas_ Ritchie, in Sarnia; • Mrs. M. R. Rennie spent the week -end in Kitchener. • Mr. Archie Hubert, of the Stratford Normal School, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hubert. • Mrs. J. C. Greig, • of Sarnia, spent the week -end with friends in town. • Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell is spending a few days at her home in Rodney. Jit FINNIGAN'S "Business is more healthy when you have to scratch for it" SPECIALS THIS GREEN VALLEY PEAS 219c 3 Ting PUpReEpLAR D 19c ROBIN HOOD OATS 3'9c 5 pounds a7 WEEK -END ! Clark's PORK & BEANS 23c 2 Tins L BABY FOODS—All kinds mote 3 Tins L ©HOICE GRAPE FRUIT OM. DozenJOU We draw your attention to GREEN VALLEY PEA SPECIAL l We suggest you buy these by the ease -- Quality guaranteed. Just Arilived• -- Some New Patterned Oilcloth 54", at 90t per yard. DELIVERIES MADE 'TWICE DAILY • W. J. .d SON ri Seaforth Resident Has 90th Birthday Mrs. Annie Somerville, well- known Seaforth resident, quietly observed her 90th birthday at her home on Wilson St. on Friday, February 18. Mrs. Somerville, de- spite her advancing years, enjoys good health. Her many friends will join vvith The Expositor in wishing her many happy returns of the day. Legion Notes The Legion will sponsor a bene- fit bingo on Wednesday evening next week in Cardno's Hall, when net procteeds will get to Gordon Millson, who lost his residence and furnishings by fire this week. The regular monthly meeting of the branch will be held in the club rooms Friday evening. - CONSTANCE There will be a social evening in the church basement on Friday night, Feb, 18. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Riley, of Kit- chener, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riley. Mrs. Dave Millson and. Ross, Mrs. Bertha Pollard, Geo. Lawes and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson spent Friday.in London. Mr. and Mrs, Hardy and family, of Kincardine, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson and. Mrs. Vern Dale spent Saturday in London. The Hullett Federation held a very successful euchre and dance in Londesboro Community Hall on Friday evening, Feb. 11. There were 23 tables of euchre. Prizes were won as follows: Ladies, 1st, Mrs. Wilfred Glazier; lone hands, Mrs, Lloyd Stewart; consolation, Margaret Cronin; men, 1st,. Grant Snell; lone hands, Geo. Hdggarth; consolation, Neville Forbes. iMc- Call's orchestra supplied good mus- ic for dancing. The W.M.S. and W.A. of Con- stance United Church held their regular meeting in the sch•oolrooin of the church on Wednesday, Feb. 9. Mrs, Lorne Lawson opened the meeting with the singing of Hymn 83, after which the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The min- utes inUtes were read and adopted, follow- ed by the roll call. There was a short business discussion. Mrs. Clarence Montgomery, who took charge of the W.M.S. in the ab- sence of the president, led in pray- er. Hymn No. 1 was sung. It was decided to hold the next regular meeting on the World's Day of Prayer, Friday, March 4. • Mrs, Frank Riley read the Scripture les- son, which was taken from at. John, 15. Mrs. Lorne Lawson gave a reading and Mrs. Montgomery, the study book. Hymn 292 was sung and offertory received. The meeting closed with the benedic- tion. ROYS Roys Forum met at the home of John Hocking with about thirty present. The forum decided that situated as we are, so close to our etnarkets, the transportation: of our products is done very efficiently. They also think that freight rates should bear some relationship to farm prices. The next meeting will be in the Hall at Stalfa. , Marion Russell, who has been for some time at the hoilte. of Mrs, Earl Barker, is still there. Mrs. Earl C, „bow and daughterly visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Lawson Kearney, Brussels. Congratulations are extended to 412r. and Mrs, Mark Clank, of Ful-• lartoii, on their 66th Wedding an- niversary universary on, Feb, Yliii Mrs. Mac Latnoiad and Glenn left on Wednesdays for Florida. Mies, Placer Greasoii and.. Dennis, of edit RoWon, are s1ending a Week with' her iiarditte, Mr. and I12ra, J.''i(illarft.,,' t rv. NOW PLAYING IN CINECOLOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATIJ'RDAY " THE PRINCE OF "THIEVES " with JON HALL - ALAN MOWBRAY PATRICIA MORRISON and ADELE JERGENS One of Dumas' Dramas revealing new daring adventures of 'Robin Hood. MONDAY, TUESDAY, 'WEDNESDAY THE WOMAN IN WHITE " with ELEANOR PARKER - ALEXIS SMITH SYDNEY GR:E.ENSTREET - GIG YOUNG - The World's No. 1 Mystery Novel on the Screen! NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY "SO WELL REMEMBERED' with JOHN MILLS and, MARTHA SCOTT James Hilton, whose inspired pen brought so many memorable Dramas to t1 a screen, scores again—with this unforgettable mo- tion picture from the beloved best-eel•ler that has been read bye more than ten million people. Coming: "TO THE VICTOR" DENNIS MORGAN and VIVECA LINDFORS ti B..i. Modern KROEHLER Pieces New sink -down -deep buoyancy ... new get-up rase. Wonder-working springs; that shape in- slantly to you. Thrill to new Kroehler comfort and the exciting room variety of a Kroehler Sec- tional Sofa. ?lea ea doled essearrectleg Now Kroehler gives you two complete sets of springs in the back—and two complete sets of springs lupe twat... more *rimy them ever Were. G. A. WHITNEY FURNITURE - FUNERAL SERVICE Phones: Day 119 - Nights and Sundays 65 SEAFORTH — ONTARIO V MATCH PINE and Spruce: For barn doors. PINE and SPRUCE: For siding and sheathing. VARIOUS LENGTHS and WIDTHS: In 1, 2 and 3 -inch lumber. Complete Line of Wallboards, Mouldings, Sash, Doors, Etc. Seaforth Supply & Fuel Co. Phone 47 - Seafor BENEFIT BINGO Sponsored by Seaforth Legion. Net proceeds for Gordon 'Willson , who this week suffered a severe lose, by fire. CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23rd 8 p.m. to 10.30 p.m, FEATURING FOWL AND OTHER PRIZES LOTS OF ROOM — LOTS OF FUN Bring the Family — Heated Hall — Don't Miss it ADMISSION Cards 5 Cents FREE Special Cards 10 Cents EXTRA SPECIAL—Sugar Bingo — Win a 100 -Ib. Bag AUSPICES BRANCH 156, CANADIAN LEGION President Treasurer Secretary DR. P. L. BRADY RONALD S. McDONALD F, E. 'WILLIS' Try the Portable National 2 Cow Milker In Your Own Barn For One Week AT OUR EXPENSE if you have six or more cows, here's a grand opportunity to prove at first-hand the amazing time and work -saving features of the National Milker. Call in at our store, write or phone, and tell us that you want to try it out, without any obligation ep your part. COMPLETELY PORTABLE --No installation or expensive piping required. MILKS 2 COWS AT 1'HE SAME TIME—Cut milking time in half. INDIVIDUAL VACUUM ADJUSTMENT—dnetantly set 'for fast • milking of "easy" or "hard" milkers! Complete with 25 cycle %4' H.P. Electric Motor—$216.75 Also available with Gas Engine Drive $219.50 Simply, plug. the National Milker into ,any convenient outlet and you'reall ready to milk—faster, cleaner and easier than'ever be- fore. , 'the Blear glass .pails eliminate all guesswork—you can readily see hoer each cow is lnilking. Supplied; with SteriLizer Reek, 3 Milking Pails, also Rubber Boots to protect them.; Cay. idian Tire Corporation Assc. Store • I ER4�. 1 . EUN smolt , � � Pi`%ONE '7 1