The Huron Expositor, 1949-02-25, Page 100 T.
•
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FOR 4.11*AR.I0
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s XNSURANCIB
hi ortnatibn;'giadiy given,.
WNTNON: 8z 'REND
f'll�, A, REID - roprietor
wrance «• Real , Estate
ONpli"214 `•,' SEAFORTH
00ea,*0000.000
BOX
uuerat• loerb.ice
iCrt AMBULANCE O
irt?;
Plinnipt 'and; careful attention. 0
itQ►' „ „; ;84aPital. Bed 0
0 OWERS FOR ALL 0
OCCASIONS O
0
PHONES: O
A› Res. 595-W or 18; Store 43 0
0000000000.0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
G. A. WHITNEY
0. Successor to O
t0' HOLMES & WHITNEY 0
0 Main Street - Seaforth O
0 AMBULANCE SERVICE 0
A4;luatabie hospital bed for 0
t0 rent. 0
0 Agent..•for Mitchell Nursery O
ri, Flowers. O
O' Telephone 119 O
0 Nights', and Holidays 65 0
i0, O
10,;0000000000
10'0000000000
1C O
0 J: A.' BURKE 0
40
Pungent. Director ,' O
0 and Ambulance Servic0
O DUBLIN ONT. O
O Night or Day Calls: O
O Phone 43 r 10 0
i0 O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
i0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' 0
0 W. J. CLEARY O
10 Seaforth, Ont- O
0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0
r0 AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
0 Night or Day Calls -335 O
t0 O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
• S OE THE TOWN
"Mr. Bean From Lima" Present.
ed Here,—Thi large audience that
attended the play, "Mr. Bean From
Lima," in First Presbyterian
Church Monday evening enjoyed
the manner in which the east pres-
ented the show. The play was
presented by the Blyth : Dramati,:
Society and was sponsored by the
Fireside Fellowship Group of First
Church. Rev. D. Glenn Campbell
welcomed the east and audien'c,
and Mr. R, E. Bechtel rendered
piano selections prior to the play.
During an intermission Mrs. Frank
Kling and Fred E. Willis sang
"Whispering Hope." The proceeds
were divided and the amount re-
ceived by the group was over $30.
FOR SALE
Frame Dwelling, property of the
'late Wm. Reid. Suitably located.
-Good cellar, furnace. Immediate
• arossession.
100 Acres, near Varna; suitable
for grass, with 60 acres can be
,cultivated.
Frame Dwelling in Egmondville.
181 arty possession. Moderately
priced..
Farm, suitably situated
on highway; good buildings; run-
ning water. Early possession.
Duplex, solid brick. All modern
lro>d ieniences. Good investment.
WANTED TO PURCHASE
Harm land, .without buildings,
suitable for cultivation.
M. A. REID ,
REAL ESTATE : PHONE 214
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance & Real Estate Broker
SEAFORTH - ONT.
PHONES: Res. 220, Office 334
Dea
W PEACE, THIS
TCP WAR SECRET
SERVES THE DEAF
In Allen-Howe's
NEW
PRINTED CIRCUIT
HEARING AID
April Reader's Digest tells
about the amazing elec-
tronic heart of this new
kind of homing gid .
a .single, tiny vibration
and moisture -proof unit,
tough enough to be fired
Innis lima It replaces
173 old-fashioned wires
and parts, eliminates 65
feagiLlahand-soldered con -
flections .. , any one of
them a possible canoe of
FREE 1 R1VA1 E
se
CorA iteitlatHoteil, Seaforth
7'Ikt DA'1,;'MA11Cfl'<ist
" Nater 111. man. to $ 'p.m.
t}yC* . RIA1
"+;te felly' Mollie rrlr
> tlta tt fill lvldualiy fitted
Air iib.
tcl 'ener.
l
Death of Mrs. John Lamb.—The
death took place of Katherine
Nolan, widow of the late John
Lamb, on Wednesday in Scott
Memorial Hospital, following an
illness of two weeks. Mrs. Lamb
was a resident of Morris Town-
ship, and lived there for many
years prior to Mr. Lamb's passing
fourteen years ago. A year later
Mrs. Lamb came to live with her
sister, Miss Mary Nolan, •dry
whom she is survived, also a sis-
ter, Mrs. Ryan, in the West, and
a brother, James Nolan, Seaforth.
She was in her 86th year. The
funeral will take place on Satur-
day at 9.30 a.m. to St. James'
Seaforth, with interment in Brus-
sel cemetery.
toys. Rev.. M. Bury'.er Lineups
Road. United Chinell,• officiated, es-
listed by Rev. Mr. Wishart, of Ot-
tawa
?t-taw.a United Church, Windsor.
dsor.
Sergeant Doorigan„ head et the
Windsor Schools, Safety Patrol,
with 'representatives from each
school in the city, attended the
service in a body,
First Presbyterian Church --10
a.m., Sunday School and Bible
Class; 11 a -m., "The Raiment of
Eternity"; 7 p.m., "The Greatest
of These."—Rev. D. G. Campbell,
Minister.
Northside United Church:—Rev,
H. V. Workman, Minister: 10 a.m.,
Sunday School; 11 a.m., Worship
Service; subject, "The Review Of
Our Memorise;' the junior congre-
gation's first meeting; 7 p.m., Wor-
ship Service; subject, "The Vision
of the Heavens Opened." The
Church helps the home. Come!
erie
Dies in Vancouver.—There died
in Vancouver on January 22, 1949,
Isabella Morrison, beloved wife of
the late W. A. Campbell, of Van-
couver, B.C., in her 64th year. She
is survived by three eons and two
daughters; five brothers, John and
James Morrison, Saskatoon; Roy
Morrison, North Battteford, and
William Morrison, Rabbit Lake,
Sisk.; Davis Morrison, St. Thomas,
Ont; four sisters, Elizabeth Morri-
son,•Victoria, B.C.; Rose Ann, Mrs.
Wm. Ibbotson, Guelph, Out.; Mar-
garet, Mrs. E. A. Sperling, Kincar-
dine, Ont.; Jean, Mrs. Ed. Price,
Rochester, N,Y. The funeral was
held January 25 at 3 p.m. from the
T. Edwards Co, Memorial Chapel,
Granville St. and 10th Ave., with
Rev. D. B. Carr officiating.
Death of Mrs, James Devereaux,
—The death took place on Tuesday
of Kathleen Lennon„ widow of the
late James Devereaux, in her 74th
year. Mrs. Devereaux had• been
entertaining in her home Monday
evening and was suddenly seized
with a severe stroke and. passed
away the following afternoon in
Scott Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Devereaux ;/was well known in
town and' district and her passing
is regretted.. She was born on the
Huroh Rd., daughter Of the late Mr.
and Mrs. James Lennon, and was
married in 1899 to Mr. Deieeeaux;
who predeceased hex ' nen- years
ago. They spent many ears on
Hillcrest Farm, east of Y n, iaow
occupied by Harold Jaen on, be -
Mae Lane Auxiliary Meets.—Thee
February meeting of the Mae Lane
Auxiliary was held Tuesday even-
ing in the schoolroom of Northside
United Church with the president,
Miss Vera Mole, in the chair. Mrs.
Jas. Scott opened the meeting with
a poem entitled, "Building," and
Mrs. M. R. Savauge led in prayer.
A solo, "Break Thou the Bread of
Life," was sung by Miss M. E.
Turnbull. Mrs. J. T. Kaiser and
Mrs. M. R. Savauge were appoint-
ed to call on the sick and shut-ins
for the coming month. '.Mrs. Wm.
Leeming gave an interesting talk
on "Temperance," and Mrs P. B.
Moffat gave a talk on "Christian
Stewardship." Miss Rena Fennell
took charge at this point and Hymen.
219 was sung; Mrs. L. B. Morrison
led in prayer, and the 145th Psalm
was read by Miss Cora McIntyre.
Miss Fennell gave the topic from
the study book, which proved very
interesting. The meeting closed
with the Mizpah benediction:
Northside W, A. Meets. — The
general meeting of the Women's
Association was held in Northside
United Church on Tuesday even-
ing, Feb, 15. The president, Mrs.
L. Morrison, opened the meeting
with Hymn 488, "Come, Let Us
Sing of a Wonderful Love," and
the Lord's Prayer was repeated in
unison. Two of the old familiar
hymens were sung and much enjoy-
ed, "I Am Thine, 0 Lord," and
"What a Friend We Have in
Jesus" Mrs. H. V. Workman then
installed the officers for 1949. The
devotional period was in charge
of Mrs. J. A. Westcott. Mrs. R.
Lawson led in prayer and the
Scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
Westcott. A beautiful solo by
Mrs. P. B. Moffat, with Mrs. R. V.
Workman at the piano, was much
enjoyed, Mrs. J. Ellis gave a read-
ing, "It Isn't Your Church, It's
You." Hymn 401, "Onward, Chris-
tian Soldiers," was sung, and the
meeting closed with the Mizpah
benediction. A cup of tea was
served by the committee in charge.
Funeral of Glen Keyes. — The
funeral of ,thirteen year-old Glen
Keyes, of Windsor, was held in
Egmondville United Church on Sat-
urday afternoon. Rev. A. W. Gard-
iner and Rev. James Elford' offici-
ated. During the service a beau-
tiftil solo was sung by Mr ,Ivy
Henderson. The choir and ti►eor-
gaili tf Mee. MacGregor-, assisted in
th# 5r'fri°aiice. The pallbearers were
btmald, `Gorge and Merton Keyes,
:N 'gra Miller, Len Plaskett and
Wash. Bricker. Interment was in
Bayfield cemetery. Glen was a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruskin Keyes,
of Windsor, and a grandson of Mr.
end Mrs. Nelson Keyes, Bgeiond
ville. His death occurred in hos-
pital at 'Windsor on February 16
from injuries received the previous
evening When struck by a ear
while riding his bicycle at a street
intersection as the lights were
changing. Ile' ie gurvilred by his
parents and a younger deter, yoait.
i'trneral •service was heidr at
'lttdsor on Friday morning, at lb
o'cloclt at the Morrfa Mutual .pair,
Alberta.
COAL
A Car at Deep. Seam
Hard Lump 'ROSEDALE'
will arrive Saturday or Monday.
ORDERS TAKEN FOR
, OFF CAR DELIVERY
For the Best in. Coal, Phone 593-W
WILLIAM M. HART
SEAFORTH
CLEVE CARTER'S
MAXI
• COURTEOUS SERVICE
• PASSENGERS INSURED
Phones:
OA Y$ NIGHTS
182 346-R
I D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
Commercial Hotel
Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m.
s
TAXI
Passengers Insured
Phone' 128 - Seaforth
LEE'S
;gore retiring to Seaferth i 11.918.
Surviving are one broflezikw.„'tteiprd
Peter Lennie, of IMeretrb,
a ' and
three nephews: Messner' ,l ,dward
and Peter Lennon, of 111ontz!e}ti 'and
Frani Lennon, of Detroit. " tears.
Devereaux received, her education
in Seaforth public school and else
attended the Collegiate Iipetitute.
She was a devout member" of St.
James' Church, a metaehee of the
C,W.L., and at one •tine ..Was
Diocesan Secretary of the League.
The funeral will be held on -Fri-
day at 9.15 aim., ,to. St. James'
Church, with interment in St.
James' cemetery.
First Church W. M. S. Meets.—
The Senior, Auxiliary of the Wo-
men's •11issionary Society, held. its
February- meeting in First Presby-
terian Church Tuesday. Mrs. Robt.
Eberhart, presid'ept, opened the
meeting with Hymn 586, followed
by prayer. Reports of Treasurer
Mrs, Chas. Aberhart and Secretary
•i rs. JO Thompson were received
gild other business conducted, The
•World j)ay of Prayer, Friday, Mar.
•d;` wasstressed, everyone being
asked, to attend. Mrs. MoLaren's
group had charge of the program.
Mrs. T. Oliver gave the Bible read-
ing, Matthew V. Mrs. Manson
gave the prayers, The • second
chapter of the study -book, "To
Whom Shall We Go?" was pre-
sented by Mrs. McLaren, The re-
ligion of China was influenced; by
Confucianism, Taoism and Bud,
chrism. Christianity was first in-
troduced in China in 635 A.D. It
disappeared until the sixteenth
century. Robert iMorrison, of Eng-
Iand, introduced Protestant Mis-
sions in 1807. The meeting closed
with the Lord's Prayer in uniso.i.
Pre- Dance
Lenten
Looby's Hall, DUBLIN
FRIDAY, FEB. 25th
New and Old -Time Dancing
HARBURN MUSIC ,
Dancing 10-1.30 a.m. Admission 50c
Also CKNX Barn Dance
MARCH 17th
of China, "Cgnl'n,SCiauiem, T ors p;
and Buddhiellh WI the eifeeZ of
these oa •the `'lives pf the people.
Protestant Mietelepls a terecl hero
China with the pioneer mieelonery
of the London Missionary Society,
Robert Morrison of Newcastle,;
England. Mrs. F. Kling and Miss
P. Patterson .:hug a duet that was
very pleasing and much appreciat-
ed. The offering was taken by
Mrs, T. Merest n and Mrs. J. Cure -
mine's. TWO names were added to
the membership of the auxiliary.
Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary
M eets.—The February. meeting ^ of
the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary
was held on Tuesday evening. The
president,' Mrs, J. F. Seott, opened
the meeting and conducted the ne"-
essary'business. The program war-
arranged
a:arranged by the Dorothy Douglas
group, of which Mrs. Mae D6rrance
is convener and who presided over
the devotional part of the meeting.•
The Scripture lesson was taken b.
Mrs. Butt and the Glad Tidings
Prayer by Miss Maud Lai.11aw.
The topic, which was on .the' sec-
ond chapter of the study book on
China, was very interestitigly„ytak-
en by Miss Belle Smith. This ehap-
ter dealer with the early religions
NOTICE!
We are paying
39c
for
'A' LARGE EGGS
this week.
saac 'Hudson
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mrs. Ross. Murdie has return-
ed from Smith Falls, Toronto and
,Ottawa, where she spent the past
three weeks visiting her sister in
Smith Falls.
• Reeve Arthur Nicholson;, Hare
old Jackson and Roy Bell ' • and
Clerk Edwin P. Chesney, of Tuck-
ersmlth, are in Toronto this week
attending the good roads teonven-
tion.
• Mr. Bud Smith, of the l:Tnivers-
ity of Western Ontario,, Loudon,
and Miss Dorothy Smith, Hamil-
ton, spent the week -end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith:
• ':Miss Mary Ryan, of the Uni-
versity of Western Ontario; I,,on-
don, spent the week -end at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas
O'LoughIin.
• Mr. and Mrs. George D. Fer-
guson spent the week -end • in To-
ronto.
• Mr. George De1y, 'of Toronto,
spent a few days with his mother,
Mrs. J. F, Daly.
LEMON'S TAXI
ALL PASSENGERS INSURED
Phone: 182-J or'1 62-W
IuaaaNa*!I
H. J• Stiffen
Plumbing and Heating
Extension Ladders
Phone 49 : Seaforth
MICHAEL'S DE LUXE
FLOOR POLISHERS
For Sale
10 PER CENT. DOWN
and Rental
Frank Kling
PHONE 19
Now is the' Tune to Get Your
PoultrySupplies
BROODERS
• ELECTRIC
• OIL
• COAL
All these Brooders are
Clean, Safe and
Sanitary.
BROODER PIPES
FEEDERS
WATER FOUNTAINS
THERMOSTATS
THERMOMETERS
Baldwin Hardware
Successor to Geo. D. Perguson
SEAFORTH PHONE 61
Prompt, Free Delivery Service
• Mr. W. J. Bell, of Toronto, was
a week -end visitor at his 'home
here.
• Reeve Dan Beuerrann and
Councillors Jas. T. Scott, Albert
Siemon, Matt Murray and Wilson
Little are in Toronto this week•at-
tending the good roads conventiun.
• Miss Irene Burt, of Stratford,
was a guest of Miss Shirley Old
field at her home in Tuckersmith.
• Miss Marion McGavin, Reg.N.,
of Stratford General Hospital,
spent a few days at her home here.
• Mr. and Mrs, Harold McKim,
of Niagara Falls, were week -end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Parke.
• Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Gardue:
of Toronto, were week -end guests
of Mr- and -Mrs. W. D. Smith.
• Mr. and Mrs. Willard Legg
and son Robert, of Goderich, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George McGavin.
• Mr. William R. Smith and Mr.
David R. Stewart are in .Toronto
and Montreal this week.
• `Mr. Fred C. Cook, of Tucker -
smith, is in Scott Memorial Hos-
pital where he is receiving treat-
ment.
• Mr. Frank Ellwood, who has
been the efficient assistant at the
C.N.R. station here, has been trans -
frkRti `.$A k'er. '?id thou
amity there host week.
•
1,S6N;.: Tepee'' Reid, of Ggdarieh,
and ift'rl?'aittl. Mtn R;abert Reid 4114;
eon, of Flamilten, were here on.
Saturday last attending thq :tpc
;Oen sag e' of the estate of the late
WIlliluFT Reid.
• Mrs Hart MacKay, pf London;
spent a day with Mr. said Mrs,
Robert Smith.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keating
were in Wiudeor this week, • —
• Dr. and Mrs. E. A. McMaster
and Dr. and Mrs. Harry Borden,
of Preston, left Thuasday for New
Orleans, La., where they will
spend ten days and take in the
"Mardigras."
• Mrs. William Ament, who
yspent the past month inn Detroit
with her son and da'ughteran-taw,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ament,• has
returned to her 'home -here.
• Mr. David. Stewart; of Stewart
Bros., is in Toronto and Montreal
on a buying trip.
• Mr. and Mr's. Robert Dalrymple
.and Mr. John McGregor, of Eg-
rnondville, were in Hensel' on
Thursday attending the funeral of
the late Thomas Huddleston.
• Mrs. E. H. Close is in St. Jos-
eph's Hospital, London, where she
underwent an operation. She is
progressing favorably and is -ex-
pected home on Sunday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peter
Lennon, of Montreal, are here this
week attending the funeral of his
sister, the late Mrs. James Dev-
ereaux.
• Mrs. J, F. Daly, Sr., has re-
turned from Toronto, where she
epent a week with Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Daly.
• Mrs. Dominic Scalisi and son,
of Woodstock, visited. her mother,
Mrs. Thomas Phillips, over the
week -end.
• Mr. Gordon Wilson returned, to
Toronto on Saturday after spend-
ing a week's holiday with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H, Wilson.
• Dr. E. J. Delorme and his
mother, Mrs, J. B. Delorme, of
Hamilton, were guests this week
at the home of Mrs. Delorme's sis-
ter, Mrs. J- F. Daly.
• Mr. and :Mrs. F. S. Sills were
in Toronto last week.
• Mrs, J. C. Cochrane is in Lon-
don this week owing to the illness
of her brother, Mr. John McBeath,
of Hensel!.
• Mr. and ;Mrs. W. T. Teall were
in IlderEon this week visiting Mrs.
Teall's mother, Mrs. Kennedy.
• Mes. E. C. Case received word
on Thursday of the serius illness
of Mrs. L. C. Jackson, who is
spending some time at •the home
of her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Hin-
ton, in Acton. Mrs. Case left
Thursday afternoon for Acton.
• Miss Elsie -Ritchie, of Toron-
to, and Mr, Gordon Ritchie, of
London, spent the week -end with,
their mother, Mrs: David Ritchie.
Miss Christine Knudsen, of Toron-
to, accompanied them.
• The Order of the Eastern Star
Chapter intend holding an after-
noon bridge Thursday, March 3, in
the Hall from 2.30 to 5.30
p.m., and also a mixed. euchre the
same evening from 8.30 to 11 p.m.
• Miss Anna MacLaren, Toron-
to, spent the week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mac -
Laren.
h
STOCK
Reducing
SALE
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, fer $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 Windbreakers,
$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 peckets. This is a
"Special" 44 size Jacket, reg. price
$13.95, sale $10.95; Girls' Navy
Fleece Bloomers, rug. 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. 'for
$10.50; 1 only small Wooden Wag-
on,
agon, reg. $2.50 for $1,50; 1 only
Wooden Horse, reg. $L50 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; 1
only "Rae" 4" Jaw Steel Vise, reg.
$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,
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; "P'ireout" 'ire
E}ttlZtg li hers, reg. $5.40, timing
this sale, 'price $4.95. Don't be
Might ttuprepared when lire :breaks'
out iii your 'house or barn. Sugar,
$8.89 pet hundred, and a host of
Other items at 'bargain prides, Shop
early land often during thin 2 -
Weeks Sale, commencing Feb. 21st,
eiosfng Mardi 7th, 'I`erins—Casts.
r
James F. Cortin
IiE `kvCHWUOD STORE
Heavy Truck Breaks
Through Septic Tank
• \
a e
SEA.F
ORTa
NOW PLAYING — Thurs., Fri., Sat.
"$O WELL, REMEM,lERED"
Martha Scott ' ,and. Jahn Mills
James Hilton, whose inspired pen brought so many .memorable
dramas to the screen, scores again with this unforgettable motion
picture from the 'beloved best • seller .that was read by more than
ten million people. .
Monday, Tuesday, - Wednesday
" TO THE VICTOR "
Dennis Morgan ands Viveca Lindfor
To the Romances •that light the screen—to the Adventures that
fire the emotions—to the picturethat lives in your memories,
Warner Bros. proudly presents this film with the celebrated
Academy Award Star from Sweden.
•
COMING:
"A SONG IS BORN"
3 Basics
Modern KROEHLER Pieces
New sink -down -deep buoyancy ... new get-up
ease. Wonder-working springs that shape in-
stantly to you. Thrill to new Kroehler comfort
and the exciting room variety of a'Kroehler Sec-
t&O al Sofa.
When a large transport truck
backed' to the rear of a store in
the McGonigle block Monday morn-
ing, it crashed. through the cover-
in,g of a septic tank. The combin-
ed power of Rowcliffe Motors' tow
truck, the P.U.C. power winch and
a crowd of onlookers was, required•
before it was possible to get the
truok back on solid ground.
BAYFIELD
Mr. George Weston returned
home on Monday after spending
the past two weeks in Detroit.
Mr, and Mrs. James Scott are in
Toronto this week. IMr. Scott is
to be, in charge of the Book Re-
view page in the Toronto Tele-
gram.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Weston
returned to Chicago on Sunday af-
ter spending the past week with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Weston.
We are sorry to report that Mrs,
Percy Weston had a nasty fall on
the ice last week and fractured her
right wrist.
The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Toms
took 'place on Saturday from the
residence of her son;' (Malcolm
Toms. Mrs. Toms who had been
in poor health for some years, died
in Clinton Hospital on 'Thursday.
She was the daughter of Hugh and
'Sarah Morrison McNeil and was
born in Goderich in 1862, conning
tee Bayfield when a child,, where
she has since resided, She `w^ was
married February 3, 1886, to +dhap
Toms, who pred'ece'ased her in
1922, MihreToms is survived by
four somal John, Charles and Mal-
colm, of Bayfield, and Norman, of
Detroit; one son, Wilfred., was kill-
ed in the First War. She was a
member of the United Church. The
funeral was held Saturday at 2
pin. Rev.' Mr. Stotes'bury was in
charge of the service. Interment
was in Bayfteid cemetery. The
pallbearers were t three sons,
Charles, Malcolm acid Norman, and
Clayton, Grafton and Fred Watson.
Those attending frotn a distance
were Mr. and Mrs, Norman Toms,
of Detroit; Mrs. Andrew Lowe,
Mrs. Grace Alden., Mrs. Jas, Muth
and son, Mac, Mrs. Charles Nunn,
Mr. and Mrs, James MacDonald,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacDonald and
Russell Paterson, all of Port
Dover.
WALTON
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Watson
and"11trs. Jos. Davidson, of London
6adosrtyed eegame d.
Now Kroehler gives you re, complete
.sets ' of springs is the back -and two
complete sets of springs la the seat .. .
mere *nip thaw sear WM'w
t•
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 Seaforth
CINDERELLA
Musical Fantasy
SINGING — DANCING — DIALOGUE
Cinderella and the Prince
MOTHER GOOSE CHARACTERS — LORDS AND LADIES
come to life on the stage of
CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH
FRIDAY, MARCH 4th
OAST OF 90 CHARACTERS 4'4GOOD.TALENT
SPONSORED BY SEAFORTH WOMEN% INSTITUTE
Adults 50c ' Children 35c
were week -end g1 esti of Mr. wadi
Mrs, W. C. llennett and Mr, and
:Mrs. lloy Bennett.
A play entitled, "Mira Tillie Goes;
"re, Sea," was rpresenrted by a Dere
IYttller group on Tuetsda i eveninge.
lir the .Cumin'ltnitly T1ail1, and Was
e ,• , 'Well
x e%rdrl.
Used Cars, Tractors
1--1942 HUDSON SEDAN with $100,00 Air Conditioner Heater.
A blue paint job with over -sized tires, e4tc.
AUSTIN 19441 COACH—New in December, with 2500 miles. New
car guarantee.
%2 -TON 1947 DODGE TRUCK --Like new.
1948 FORD TRACTOR --Like new.
'70' COCKBHUTT TRACTOR with pulley. Power takeoff; Lights;
New Tires. A wonderful job at Right Price.
J. E. Hugill & Sons
Austin Car and Truck Dealers "
SUPERTEST STATION -- 784-W, CLINTON
Opposite Dank of Montreal, Clinton.
AI 1
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