The Huron Expositor, 1949-03-25, Page 8rer
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YVi 'SiCKNES:S,
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1gtnpanies ,
aertic e.
k'011• ONTARIO
S MTTTUA,I,,
XSURANCE
400, gladly given,
IN & REID.
tt - Proprietor
,Cg & Real Estate
S4 .,. SEAFORTH
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0
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AMBULANCE
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Q P1'ompt and careful attention. 0
IQi ` Hospital Bed O
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'MOWERS FOR ALL O
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rites. 595-W or 18; Store 43 0
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G. A. ' WHITNEY 0
Successor to 0
O., HOLMES & WHITNEY 0
0, Main Street - Seaforth 0
10' AMBULANCE SERVICE 0
0. ♦djuatable hospital bed for 0
tC►,; rent. 0
0" Agent for Mitchell Nursery 0
0 Flowers. 0
.0 Telephone 119 0
0 Nights and Holidays 65 0
0 0
000'00000000
0,000000000
00 0
.T. A., BURKE 0
p Funeral Director 0
0 and. Ambulance Service 0
0, DUBLIN - ONT, 0
0 Night or Day Calls: 0
0 ' Phone 43 r 10 0
0 0
10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
epi 3 O
C. W. J. CLEARY 0
0 : - Seaforth, Ont. O
0. LICENSED EMBALMER 0
io AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
0- Night or Day' Calls -335 0
0 0
.10.0000000000
FOR SALE
Five -room modern frame house,
'with bath. Possession on or be-
d fore May 1.
Frame Dwelling, property of the
fate Wm. 'Reid.. Suitably located.
Good cellar, furnace. Immediate
possession.
100 Acres, near Varna; suitable,
for grass, with 60 acres can be
ienitivated.
Frame Dwelling is Egmondville.
Ear Ly possession. Moderately
priced.
100 -Acre Farm, suitably situated
talo highway; good buildings; run -
Ming water. Early possession.
Duplex, gelid brick. All modern
ilinaweniences. Good investment.
WANTED TO PURCHASE
Vann land, without 'buildings-,
suitable for cultivation.
M. A. REID
MEAL ESTATE : PHONE 214
CLEVE CARTER'S
t5AXI
NEWS Off' . 11E ' O N
is Fatally injured 'he aleati of
Arthur Roger Dabie, aged 19,' son
of Mr. and Mrs. John -:R, Dobie, of
neater", occurred, oil Sunday, 1Vlar.
6, in the Military I;Hospital,,Ta;on-
to, following an accident whial, oc-
curred between Collingwood and
Meaford. Following the accident
he was taken to Sunnybrook Mili-
tary
Milltary Hospital, Toronto, but he did
net regain consciauenesse, He was
the son of Mr. and -lire. John
Dobie, Mr. Dobie having attended
Collegiate in Seaforth, Surviving
are his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dobie; •two brothers, Donald, of.
the Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph, and Jerry, at home, and
three sisters, Joan, Barbara and
Sandra, at home. The funeral was
held on Wednesday from the Unit-
ed Church, Meaford, and was large-
ly attended. Interment was in
Lakeview cemetery.
• COURTEOUS SERVICE
• PASSENGERS INSURED
Phones:
DAYS NIGHTS
182 346-R
1111111111111111161111111
H.J.'Staffen
Plumbing and • $eating
i:Xtdesion; Ladder•.,
Phone.44, Seaforth
4111111111,1111111.11111,
TAXI
Passengers Insured
Phone 128'- Seaforth
LEE'S
,ilnlluimiiuuunilmiiIDm111111 nti I.
NOTICE
The Seaforth Agricul-
tural Society is sponsor-
ing a Field Competition
Registered
GALORE BARLEY
Anyone wishing to compete,
,communicate with either
R. MoMILLAN
E. H. GOUDIE
or
R. BOLTON
Mrs. Roy Lawson,
Sec.-Treas.
JlliM ilitu uuuiliiluuilillliulliumm,
40*
•
•
x
iii/ n•,..•ooknrwYTn.'!r i •d'
+�/,VS TAXI
Ytfc i INAPAtn
x:162
Churc'hes
First Presbyterian Church. -10
a.m., bible, Class and Sunday
School; 11 a.m., "Christ Confronts
the World" and "Materialism"; 7
p.m., "The Forgiveness of Sin." -
Rev. D. G. Campbell, .Minister.
Northside United Church. -Rev.
H. V. Workman, Minister: 10 a.m.,
Sunday School; 11 a.m., Worship
Service, Rev. D. A. MacMillan will
preach; 7 p.m., worship Service,
conducted by the minister. Wel-
come to -these pre -Easter services.
St. Thomas', Seaforth, and St.
Mary's, Dublin. -Wednesday even-
ings, 7.30 p.m., "Studies in the
Character of Christ"; March 30,
"The Courage of Christ". Sunday
evening March 27 - "Freedom,"
"Life in the Community." -Rev. T.
Dale Jones, Rector.
PI4Iler,4 Time, Move*
VQ.0 nibt
erd..e L
Q t�. te
Anda
wts
,
Citurch B1 h.1ev J.
Stewart, New St, James Presbyters,
lam Church, officiated with inter,
anent in Wytrh Tinian Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Alfred Dickens',
'J. airservice, D. MoAllister, Geo.
Leitch, Peter Taylor and Robert
Jamieson. The many beautiful
floral tributes testified to the love
and esteem Mrs. McMillan was
held by her many friends.
First Church W. M. S. Meets, -
Mrs. R. Eberhart presided over the
March meeting of the W.M.S. of
First Presbyterian Church Tues-
da-- afternoon and opened ° the
meeting with a poem entitled,
"Imps of God." Mrs. David Rit-
ehie led • in prayer. There were 50
calls made. The Bible reading was
taken by Mrs. Eberhart and Mrs.
Jas. Kerr took the current events,
stating that all the churches in
FOR SALE
FRAME HOUSE -3 -piece Bath-
room, Garage. Centre St. Prompt
possession.
FRAME HOUSE -6 rooms, Mar-
ket St. Prompt possession.
E, C. CHAMBERLAIN
. .Insurance & Real Estate Broker
SEAFORTH - ONT.
PHONES: Ree. 220. Office 334
Death of Mrs. Anne Cleary. -
Word has been received of the
death in Windsor, Monday night,
of Mrs. Anne Cleary, a prominent
club woman, and wife of E. A.
Cleary, a Windsor lawyer. .Mrs.
Cleary was' a sister of Judge Jas.
L. Killoran, -36 Norman St., Strat-
ford.
Although she had not been,
in the best of health for the past
two or three weeks, her death
came as a severe shock to her fam-
ily and friends. Born in Seaforth, ,
Mrs. •Oleary was a daughter of the
late John and Winnifred Killoran.
She had resided in Windsor since
her marriage many years ago to
Mr. Cleary. Surviving besides her
husband and brother are two We
ters, Mrs. William Prendergast and,
Miss Katherine Killoran, both of;
London. The funeral was held'
Thursday morning in Windsor with
interment in Windsor cemetery.
Mae Lane . Auxiliary Meets. -On
Tuesday evening .the Mae Lane,
Auxiliary and W.M.S. of Northside
United Church held an Easter
tivankoi'fering meeting in the school
room of the church with a splen-
did attendance. The president,
Miss Vera Mole, was in the chair,
and Mrs. Roy Lawson, ,president
of the W.M.S., was also on the
platform,. Mrs. Geo. Johnston, 1st
vice-president, opened the meeting
with a poem, "The God Of All Na-
tions." "Crown Him With a
Crown" was sung, followed with
prayer by Mrs. B. F. Christie. The
Scripture lesson, the 23rd Psalm,
was read by Mrs. J. A. Westeott.
Mrs. Roy Lawson led in prayer,
and Miss Winnie Savauge and
Mrs. Jas. A. Stewart favored with
a piano duet, which was much en-
joyed. Mrs. A. J. Donald, of St.
John's Manse, Stratford, gave an
inspiring address dealing with the
Christian home. Miss Rena Fen-
nell and Mrs. ... S. Hay brought a
hearty vote of thanks to the guest
speaker. The Mizpah benediction
closed the meeting, after 'which a
social hour was spent.
Brtrthef Dies in St. Thomas.-
Alexander
homasAlexander .McDougall, retired Pere
Marquette Railroad machinist and
•a highly es -teemed resident of
St. Thomas for 36 years•, died a't
his res1ddntee,.56 Inkermai1 St., Sr:;
''Thomas, Sunday, Feb. 27, following
an, extended illness. Mr. McDou-
gall was ,born in Kippen, Huron
County, and lived in Vancouver, B.
C. for a few years before going to
St. Thomas. He 'retired from the
Pere .Marquette Railroad- shops in
that city in 1938. He was a valued
member •tif Grace United Church
anal was a charter member and the
first !president of Local No. 294 of
the International Association of
Machinists. He was also a member
of St. David's Lodge No. 302, A.F.
and A.M. Surviving are bis widow,
Mrs. R. McDougall, St. Tbomas;
two sons, Donald McDougall and
Clark McDougall, St. Thomas, and
two sisters, Mrs. J. D. Hinchiey,
Seaforth, and Mrs. Wm. J. Small -
don, Cranbrook, Ont. The remains
rested at the P. R. Williams & Son
Funeral Horne where the funeral
service w -as conducted -March 1 at
two o'clock. Interment war in the
St. Thomas cemetery. •
Dies in London Suddenly, on
Monday, March 14, at her late resi-
dence, 964 Dufferin Ave., London,
Mary Elisabeth Taylor, beloved
wife of William J. McMillan, and
eldest daughter -of Mrs. Elisabeth
Taylor, of Seaforth, and the late
Henry Taylor, passed away. Mrs.
McMillan was born in Hullett
Township in 1884 and is surviv-ed
by her husband and mother, Mrs.
H. Taylor, and daughter, •MtsB,
Marion, nine brothers ,and sisters:
Mrs. Bert Ferris (Maude), Hayter,
Alta.; Mrs. Will Webster (Edna),
Lucknow; Mrs. Earl Lawson (Hel-
en), Clinton; Miss Florence Tay-
lor, Seaforth; Mars. Verne /kite
(Annie)., Ciinten; Mr, 'George Tay-
lor, Vancouver, B.C.; Will R. Tay-
lor, Berkely, Calif.; Lawrence R.
Taylor, Oshawa, and Harvey H.
Taylor, Londeaboro.. Mineral ser-
vices were held Wednesday eve*
ing .at the Funeral Rome Lender,,
dad the funeral on liuradayY ,1Via.'rr'
17,
froth ,Pkrillett a11d Pittebto']see'
Choice Quality
STOVE OR FURNACE
Deep Seam Alberta
Ramco Nut Coke
and
Hardwood Slabs
WILLIAM M. HART
SEAFORTH
raerente 1areQp,fri d tti4
en sealou, narrilyn Kling ,ai
1 land also a'li �,j
celled/Ms � �
,wJesus is
MYhNeighbor
.1'1
rer
and iks. Ritchie were Ott e tai,ge
of the topic on Forznesli a'tdr,..Sle-
seribetl. the beatz'ty of Itha `!istatkd•
and the people of that col 4Cry,,�pr.
Leslie G. Mackay Naga a .ilk an-
a:ry there many years agiaaaa , he
said that Formosa w•a'e ,.t'he' re-
sponsibility of the CJhristian
Church. .M'•re. Eberhart 'tali, of
Comimunism in China *ad its ef-
fect on the missdonaii The clos-
ing prayer was given by Mrs. T.
Bickel,.
s , ...
Dies in California.--Mrs.-Johmn-
na Mulcahy, one of HumbolldtCoun-
ty's pioneers, died Sunday night in
"Ardata. She was 98 years old. Mrs.
Mulcahy was an aunt of Miss
Eleanor Mulcahy, Seaforth. She
was a daughter of Thomas and
Bridget Murphy, who immigrated
to Canada from Ireland in 1846.
The Murphys were among the first
early settlers to make their homes
in Ontario. Mrs. Mulcahy was one
of thirteen brothers . and sisters.
On October 15, 1877, ,she was mar-
ried to William Mulcahy, a Cali-
fornia pioneer engaged in. mining.
Mulcahy was a native of Tipper-
ary. Ireland, and the son of Cana-
dian pioneers of 1845.. Twenty
years after their marriage, ';^the
Mulcahys •moved; to Humboldt
County, where they made their
home at Janes Creek many years
before moving to Alliance. They
later moved to Arcata in 1923.
Mrs. Mulcahy was beloved by all
PLAY
"Tempest and Sunshine"
by the Walton W.M.S., in the
Constance United- Ohurch
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, :1949
at 8 o'clock
Sponsored by the Women's •
Association
ADMISSION -- 35o and 20c
Housecleaning Needs ' . . -
• Dusters • Mops • Waxes • Paints
• Polishes • Scrub Brushes • Step Ladders
• Pails
S -P -E -C -I -A -L-!
Friday& Saturday only of this week
A8 PER CENT OFF ON
CORY 'COFFEE MAKER
SOWN Hardware
In the McGonigle Block, Main St.
PHONE 681-W - SEAFORTH
he TAX
IS OFF !
Now you can buy, TAX FREE -
any of the following:
• WATCHES and CLOCKS
• JEWELLERY
• EXPANSION BRACELETS
• DIAMONDS
• STERLING SILVER
• SILVER HOLLOWARE
•-CUT GLASS, -
• CHINA VASES
• -, DOULTON FIGURES
TAX -REDUCTIONS on All Fountain Pens and -
Pencils, BillFolds and Leather Keytainers
,
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
from our Large and Well -Assorted Stock !
SAVAUGES'
Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China
SEAFORTH
who luteal -400 19 tte the la•1 t
ideal rewallged, lieell> aAd sloe liP
to t
t a ci.ri
a � �a e � in ere t n
tinad >k'a ��
affairs. She WAS a 'potq
e
x
eight sets, '-Wren etwhm
are jiv
ing. Louis wars, daoWned; in Mad
River in 1906. ,Su'rvivore ine>ude
Thomas J. and William J. Mulcahy,.
Eureka; John• A, M'ulcahY, Tucaoo,,
Ariz.; ,Edward R. Mulcahy, Pitts-
burg., tlalif.; 'I!lgene F. Mulcahy,.
Arcata, and George P.Mulcahy,
San Francisco; two grandsena,
Wilbur .M•u'lcahy, Arcata, and Paul
Mulcahy, San Toe; a niece, Mrs.
Eleaxior Smith, Eulreka, and rela-
tives living in the east and Can-
ada. Brief rites were held in the
Chapel of , the 'Redwoods Wednes-
day at 9 a.m„ followed by Requiem
I-Iigh Mass at St. Mary's
Catholic
Church at 9.30 a.m. Burial was in
St. Mary's Catholic cemetery. Evi-
dence of the great esteem for this
pioneer woman were the beautiful
banks of flowers and messages. of
condolence, not only from all over
California, but, •throughout the
United States.
First Church Holds Family Night,
-"Family Night" at First Presby-
terian Church on Friday evening
proved very interesting in that all
organizations were represented on
the program. Rev. D. G. Campbell
was chairman and introduced the
various numbers. First on the .pro-
gram was Miss S. I. McLlean's
plass, who sang two numbers.
Glenn Nixon gave an Irish reading
and represented the Young Peo-
ple's Society. Walker Hart Sang
u■
FLOWERS- -
• CARNATIONS
• SNAPDRAGONS
• SWEAT PEAS
Also
POTTED PLANTS
-•-
BAKER'S -
Greenhouse '
Seaforth
WAWANESA MUTUAL
INSURANCE CO.
Canada's Largest Fire Mutual
Insurance can be effected on the
BUILDINGS OF TOWN OR FARM
PROPERTY
against damage by fire & windstorm
ON ONE POLICY
• •
At the Lowest Rates that buy
Safe Insurance
No Premium Notes are -Required.
• • •
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
is issued to Farmers at Special
• Low Rates.
J. H. SCOTT
AGENT
PHONE 336 : SEAFORTH
A THREE-YEAR
Training Course for
Nurses
Age 18-25
WILL COMMENCE EARLY IN APRIL
Another Class will be formed August 1.
Apply --
SUPERINTENDENT
Scott
emor a p ` os ital
'Mondayto Saturda. • . etween 9 tem. and 7 p.m.
D. H. McINNES
• 'Chiropractic - Foot Correction
Commercial Hotel
g.,nday Thursday - 1 to 8 p.m.
rr
When Applied as Directed
Baldwin
-Iardware
Successor to Geo. D. Ferguson
SEAFORTH PHONE 61
Prompt, Free Delivery Service
BERLOU,.-.or:
March 31
is the last day of
Savauges'
MARCH
Dinnerware Sale
10 PER CENT
REDUCTION , ,
on all
DINNER
and
BREAKFAST SETS
Purchased in March
25
- Patterns to Choose
From!
Savauges' •
Jewellery * Gifts
I+iiie• China
"114 440(eT ,y,'" ,AP!l.kan• O4,coi;e,+
Cl
petirelk' tlf. ;4'hu. I!?imocig.,. !"aflgw !gill
prow} t hy:Lpis Chakt
er
a Tian Ni , o ", lel i,o1Ye,'"
11 i4 �
4l
pa rds e 'ted :the Goffrth�i
s
ion
The BOW o
Na,nagerp.;
w&s+ xtpreaefited by . Robert Il.
Bechtel with a plaz}o , solo, Jahn
Beattie recited: two . poems on • be;
bailf of the Session,, - The iVLaKilldp?
Brunch of the W.M.S, ivae suitlkort
ed by Jamea' T. Scott, when' he
sang, "Where the River Shannon
Flows." Mrs, Wilfred Coleman 4.
geared • far the Ladies' Aid with a
'reading. Mr. and Mrs. Frank,
Fowler rendered "My Wild Irish
Rose" on the piano and violin., .A
chorus was rendered by eight C.G.
I.T. girls. Mrs. Frank Kling and
Fred E. Willis, represeu:ting the
choir, sang "When the.. Deur is on
the Rose" and "Drifting and Dream-
ing." A special number brought
forth many laughs when Mrs. J.
E. Daley and Ivy Henderson ap-
peared in comic costumes and
sang "School Days." They repres-
ented the Barbara Kirkman Aux-
iliary. Following the program Mr.
Campbell •showed slides of the
Royal wedding and also pictures
of interesting places, in, New York.
Mrs M. R. Rennie and R. E. Beeh-
tel were .the accompanistsfor the
evening. A delicious lunch was
served under the convenership of
M. John Pullman,
Barbara'Kirkman Auxiliary Meets
-The 1Vfarch meeting of the Bar-
bara Kirkman Auxiliary of First
Presbyterian Church was held ow
Tuesday evening. The president,
Mrs. J. F. Scott, opened the meet-
ing, and conducted thee' necessary
business in connection with the
work of the auxiliary. The pro-
gram was prepared by Mrs. W. A.
bvright's group as convener. The
-' Scripture readings were -taken by
Mrs. Walker Hart, Mrs. W. A.
Wright and Mrs. Robt. Smith. The
Glad Tidings Prayer was 'given by
Mrs. D. H. Wilson and the offer-
ing taken by Miss. Jeffrey. The
topic, the third chapter in the study
of China, was most interestingly
taken by Mrs. H. R. Scott and Mrs.
J. A. Munn. -Mrs. Scott dealt with
the geographical description of the
Island -of Formosa, its products and
its history, while Mrs. Munn told
of the .people of the island, the
struggle of these for supremacy,
and. t'he religions that predominat-
ed among the people of Formosa.
Mrs. Butt sang a pleasing solo,
accompanied on the piano by 'Mrs.
Munn.
LOCAL BRIEFS
EAF
T
•
iN�g�nt �rt
I.,
-, , , ,,,,- , -,- ' - ' , ...,, .....,, :,,,,,,,,,., ,. .. ,, .
,I.
• Mr. 'and Mrs. George Robb,
who have spent the past three
months with their daughter, Mrs.
Keith ,Sharp, and Mr. Sharp, re-
turned to Expanse, Sask., on Sat-
urday. -
• Mr, and Mrs. Howard Kerr, of
Toronto, were week -end guests of
Mrs, Tames Kerr.
• Mr. 'and Mrs. Walter McMillan
of 1 Toronto, spent the week -end
with his mother, Mrs, John. McMil-
lan.
• Miss. Minnie Habkirk, of Gode-
rich, spent the week -end with rel-
atives here.
'• Mrs.' Ralph McFadden and
Sheila, Bruce and Murray George
spent the week -end in Toronto.
• Mrs. J. E. Keating .is spending
a few days in Windsor. '
• Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Teal, spent
the week -end in Toronto.
• Messrs. Enos and Lewis
Boshart, George R. Johnston and,
James Besse attended the Boston-'
Toronto hockey match in Toronto
on Saturday evening.
• Mrs. J. C. Crich spent a few ;
days with friends in Toronto last
week.
• Mr. C. 13. Symonds, of the Bell
Telephone Co., Godericb, was in
town on Saturday.
• Mr. Gordon Wilson, who is'
attending the Radio School of
Canada in Toronto, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. H. Wilson.
• Mr. and Mrs. Roland B. Stew-
art and daughter, Kathryn, of
Peterboro, are guests of her par-
ents, Rev. and Mrs, H. V. Work-
man.
• Mrs. John 1'. Kaiser spent last
Saturday in Kitchener.
• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seltzer
and -son, Tock Edward, of Hamil-
ton, , were week -end guests of Mr.
and 'Mrs. Sam Shinen.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy and flour
children, of Mt. Carmel. were Sun.,
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dinwoodie.
• Miss Pearl Lawrence, of Gode•
rich,' spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Herald Lawrence.
• Rev. Thos. and Mrs. Knowles,
of Haintingdon, Quebec, and Mrs.
Douglas Knowles and daughter, of
Aylmer, Mich., spent the week -end
with Mrs. 3. J. Sclater.
• Mr. William Kruse, of Galt,
and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson,
of Auburn, were Sunday guests of
Mr and Mrs J Finlayson
• Misses Dolly and Mary Hagan
and Mr. Frank Hagan, of Zurich,
were week -end visitors with their
brother, Mr. James Hagan.
• Mr. L. P. Plumsteel was. ip
Listowel on Saturday last attend-
ing a Meeting of the Ontario Sec-
ondary School Headmasters' As-
sociation.
Mrs. George Mowbray is con-
fined to Scott Memorial Hospital
with an attack of pneumoniae
• Miss Katherine Laudenbach,
of St. Joseph's School of"I 1rsing,
Landon, spent the week -end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Laudenbach.
• Mrs. Fred Beattie 'has return-
ed from Victoria ,hospital, London,
where- she underwent an operation
some time ago.
• Miss Dorothy Smith, of Haan-
ilton„ bpent the week -enol with her
parents, M. and Mrs. C. Al. Smith.
• Mies Lenore Habkirk Iraa re, -
turned, after spending a week lu
Toronto.
• Donald and William Mann, of
the University of Western Ontario,
London, spent the Week --end at
their hofte here. '
• Mi<, and Mrs. Sohn F. bb;1y,
n$ Toronto, Were weeleend stied
of , ivlrtt• J. F. bhiy. •
(AdditlbNal Local to Pape, 0
NOW4PL'AYIN ,'
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY '•• IN'.TECHNICOLOR
CORONER CREEK ",
with RANDOLPH SCOTT and iMARcUERtTE CH.APMAN
You will find, this •pickaxe of the West to be fast, furious', exciting.
and thoroughly satisfying entertainment,
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY iN TECHNICOLOR .
" EASTER PARADEf"
A4h JUDYGiARLAND '•and FRED ASTAiRE
The happiest musical, ever nvade•=.an picture for young wadi old to
enjoy ; A good stornjoyable Music, --Magnificent Dancing,
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY -IN TECHNICOLOR
, "I:tIVER LADY "
with YVONNE DeCARLO and ROD CAMERON
` A good action Drama- a robust tale of the Lumber Woods, en --
helloed byr.some splendid Scenery in Technicolor.
Coming: "THE SIGN O1F THE RAM
with Susan Peters aid. Alexander Knox
3 Basic fib
Moderne KRO-EHL►ER Pieces
New sink -down -deep buoyancy.. new get-up
ease. Wonder-working springs -that ;shape in-
stantly to you: Thrill to new Kroshier comfort
and the exciting room variety of a'Kroehler,Sec-
tional Sob.
Nen' Kroehlsr gh'u you two complete
ma at springs is the back -and two
complete sets of springs is the seat ...
more *riot ohm s•ririt4ar►
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 LENGTHSand WIDTHS: In 1, 2
and 3 -inch lumber.
Complete Line of Wallboards, Mouldings, Sash,
Doors, Etc.
JUST ARRIVED -,Insulation, granulated, 2'+' and 3"
Seaf-oxth Spp1y & Fuel Co.
Phoaie 47 }', -. Seaforth
SPRING!
MEANS
HOUSIECLEANING TIME !
Reversible Mops 2.25
Glass Wax .50
Floor Wax Remover ..: .25
15-1'b. Wax Polishers 2.95
Chan Paste Wax .63
Chan Self Polishing Wax .63
Lin -x Self Polishing Wax .60
0 -Cedar Furniture Polish .25
Hawes' Lemon Oil .15
Old English Scratch Cover .25
Lin -x Furniture Polish.40
Rubber Mats ," 1.25
S -P -E -C -I -A -L !
Cooey Repeating Rifle
Cooey Single Shot Rifle
18.00
12.00
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