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The Huron Expositor, 1951-02-23, Page 8} ti I'! I 11, • AL}TOMQB11,E, CA3,U,ALTY, GUARANTEE BONOS ,/►CUW.ENT AND SICKNESS *t}IRW.ARY AND WINDSTORM ReiFeeentiUg Companies who OM Security with Service. ALO AGENTS FOR ONTARIO TURESEERMAN'S MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Intoialaaltion gladly given. WATSON & REID U. A. REID- Proprietor HONE 214 allCe &Real Ol RTH Estate PHONE : FOR SALE wive -room Cottage with hard and soft water;. small barn. In Village' sit Egmondville. Immediate posses- aIon. 100 Acres Grass Land with good Well, in Township of •McKillop. Comfortable six -room Dwelling in Winthrop; 1/3 acre land, with aziinall early fruit trees. Cottage on Railway Street, with bath. Reasonably priced. Early vossession. Several other Choice Dwellings also listed. Modern Cottage with furnace and .garage. Early possession. Good 150 -acre Farm; modern conveniences. Dwelling, Victoria . St. Modern conveniences. Possession arrang- ed. Frame dwelling, Village of Dub- lin- Immediate possession. M. A. REID HEAL ESTATE PHONE 214 !Ewa orrqwTOWI Seaforth W, 1. To Hold Another Euchre.—Seaforth W.I. will hold another euchre and dance in the Memorial Centre on Friday, Mar. 2. Those on committees are: Priz- es and tallies, Mrs. Wilfred Cole- man; tables and chairs, Mrs. Har- old Hugill and Mrs. Jas. McNairn; lunch, Mrs. Andrew Crozier and Mrs. John Kerr; punchers, Mrs. Paul Doig, Mrs. Lorne Carter, Mrs. Elmer Cameron, Mrs. John Mc- Lean and Mrs. Robt. McLachlan. W. 1, Holds Euchre.—Another successful euchre and dance was held in the Seaforth Community Centre on Friday night, sponsored by the Seaforth Women's Institute. TLese events have become very pol,ular during the past weeks and are looked forward to with much pleasure. There were 29 tables in r!ay, the prize winners being: Lad- ies, first, Mrs. Robert Strong; lone LEMON'S TAXI All Passengers Insured PHONES: 1624 or' 162-W COAL We have on hand: • STOVE COAL • NUT COAL • PEA COAL • BUCKWHEAT COAL • ALBERTA COAL • BRIQUETTES • STOKER COAL William M. Hart Phone 784 : Seaforth bands. Mrs. Rohs Obainean; conse- latIon, Mrs.;•�1uewein; anon, fnlit. Ruse? ChaR,ilnl*t .,. 'lone hands, W. D. Wilson; consolation, Arnold Camp- bell. The lucky lunch prize was won by Mrs, Walter Pepper. Fol- lowing cards, lunch was nerved, after which dancing was enjoyed, the music being furnished by the Murdoch orchestra. Fourth Euchre I.O.O.F. HALL The C., P. & T. Fund will sponsor another EUCHRE on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28 Cards at 8:30 p.m, ADMISSION — 35 CENTS Decorating WALLPAPER and PAINTING ROBT. FINLAY Phone 7 i 0. WorshiPi sermon suWect, "it9m- Ross Scott 4. WI" E. anism and Protes: ;,nnt'iNr;. _vital tome - a4, 444 �ni,lac »Reregoes";-- g, i'5' lam".. V.001AK teryi Via{? 24at1 - r>r People's Union, All egil'dially wel - ' come. Northside W.M.S. Holds February Meetin,--Mrs. R. Lawson presided at the February meeting of the W.M.S. and opened it with hymn and prayer and conducted the busi- ness. Mrs. D. A. MacMillan, sdt;re- tary, read the minutes and roll call. Mrs. W. Hay gave the treas- urere's report and also explained a letter she had received from the Blue Cross to the members. If any of the members have any used Christmas cards, please bring them in any time now, and they will be sent to Toronto. Temperance and Watch Tower readings were given by Mrs. C. C. Keine and Miss Fin- nigan. The programe, "The Unit- ed Church Re-enters Japan Through Education," was opened with the worship service by Mrs. M. Cuth- ill and Mrs. A. Porteous. A short skit was given by Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Cuthill, Mrs. G. Eaton, Mrs. Harburn and Mrs. L. Webster, presenting a survey of the schools and colleges in Japan to which the United .Church contributes funds and missionaries, and to show how great is their contribution to the Education of Youth, and to enlist- ing Japanese young people as fol- lowers of Jesus, and as leaders in the Christian Church. The hymn, ''In Christ There is No East or West" was sung and the meeting closed with the Japanese hymn, "Holy Spirit, Pray." A COMEDY PLAY entitled 'The Family Wash' will be presented at EGMONDVILLE United Church, —on— MONDAY, FEB. 26th at 8 p.m. by the Adult Fellowship Group of Brucefield United Church Under the auspices of Egmondville Y. P. U. Admission 50c Children 25c ROOFING • Metal Siding • Insul Brick • Asphalt Shingles We now are taking orders for Roofing for Spring delivery. o 4,P' 1 eating• LOCAL BR'EFS. • Mr. Neil Beattie, w'ho is on the staff of the Dominion Bank here, has been transferred to Toronto.• Passes in Buffalo.—There passed • Mr. John Dickson, a former away in Buffalo, N.Y., on Thursday, resident of this vicinity, and a son Feb. 16, a well-known former res'- . and Mrs. Adam Dickso ,l has re returned to his home dent of Tuckersmith, Mr. Jamese Doig. Mr. Doig was in his 88thin Regina It is year. Me was the son of Paul Doig a and 'Catherine Campbell, who came to Canada in 1868 from Perthshire, ho Scotland, when James was a child e of five. For some years he farmed in Tuckersmith in partnership with his brother, Robert, but about 50 of iof years ago he moved to Buffalo, th where for thirty years he was care- ne taker of the Park Zoo. Surviving ue him are two 'sisters, Mrs. Hollis reMr. 11.: -.sett (Margaret), of Toledo, and Miss Ellen, with whom he resided. he The funeral took place on Sunday, his Feb. 18, from the Bury Funeral d Home, Buffalo, to the place of in- • nd terment in Elm Bank Cemetery. oMn The pallbearers were Henry Lacey, t Wm. Burr, Jas. Doig, Paul Bassett, Alfred Curtis and Eric Doig. . Re a where he conducts successful hardware store. thirty-three years since he left 8e forth for the West. • Miss Lillian Southgate, w has been in Toronto for some tim has returned home. • Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Bell, Toronto, spent the week -end w friends in Seaforth. • Mrs. K. Jenner, Miss Caroli Holmes, Dr. Jack Holmes and Glenn Holmes, 'of Toronto, we here attending the funeral of t late Mrs. Charles Holmes t week. ReeveDan Beuermann an Councillors Jas. T. Scott, Wile Little and Albert Siemon, of Killop Township, and Warden Ar- thur Nicholson and Councillors An- drew Crozier, Wm, Rogerson and Township Clerk E. P. Chesney, o Tuckersmith, were in Toronto thi week attending the Good Road convention. • Dr. P. L. Brady and Messrs W. T. Teall, M. A. Reid and Fran Kling were in London on Wedne day taking part in a rbonspiel bein held in that city. • Mr. and Mrs. Ken ,Pudney, o London, spent the week -end wit Dr. and Mrs. E. A. McMaster, Mr Pudney remaining until Wednes day. • Mrs. George Hills, who ha been in Torontu or some tim spent the past week with Mrs. W E. Butt. • Mr, and Mrs. W. Leyburn an Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Rowcliff spent the week -end in Detroit. • Mrs. William Aberhart, London, , spent a few days th v, eek with her mother, Mrs. J. Lai lig. • Mrs. Thomas Wilbee is in Lo don this week visiting friends. • The following Stratford No mal students are teaching in ion schools here this week: Mab Campbell, Yvonne Bolton, Doris Pullman, June Snell and Stanley Dorranc e. • Mrs. C. R. Lovett, of Dublin, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, George St., over the week end. • Miss Evelyn Cardno spent the week -end in Toronto. • Miss Eva Kellough, of Toron- to; Miss Mabel Kellough,- of Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent, of Belgrave; Mr. Wm. McDowell, of Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Stackhouse and Miss Eva Stack- house, of Brucefield, visited Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Kelly over the week- end. • Miss Jessie Finlayson, of Credi- ton, was a Week -end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fin- layson. . • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kerr, of Flint, Mich., were week -end guests of Mrs.. Wm. J. Kerr. • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beattie, of Goderich, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Charles Holmes on Monday. • Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of the late Mary Broadfoot on Tuesday were: Mrs: Mary Campbell, Mr. Habkirk. Miss Habkirk and Mr. Gordon Walker, Bad Axe, Mich.; Mrs. Sarah McMillan, London; Mr. and Mrs. Sewell, of Brantford; Mr. Earl Broadfoot, Stratford; Mrs. George Hills, Toronto; Miss Erma Broadfoot, Sundridge, and Mrs. H. S. Treffery, of Richard's Landing. Former Resident Dies in Orillia. —Mr. Ed. Latimer, Jr., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Latimer, passed away at the Orillia Hospi- tal Feb. 9 of a heart attack. Mr. Latimer was born and educated in Seaforth and went to Orillia about 46 years ago, where he was in the Orillia Hardware Co. with his bro- ther-in-law. Mr. S. Mullett, for a few years, later going.in business for himself. He retired some years ago and had since made'llis home at the Palmer House, Orillia. Sur- viving are his wife, Mattie Knox; also four children, one son, Knox, and three daughters: Albertine (Mrs. Epson), Hazel (Mrs. J. G. Filkin), and Thressa (Mrs. C. F. Wagner), also two sisters, Mrs. Wm. Holwell (Tessie Latimer), Stratford, and Mrs. John McIntosh (Maggie Latimer), Detroit, The funeral was held in Orillia. Mr. Latimer was in his 73rd year. Meeting of Egmondville Y. P. S. —The regular meeting of the Eg- mondville Young People's Society was held Wednesday evening at 8: :30 p.m. The meeting was open- ed by Hymn 298, "Jesus, the Very Thought Of Thee," followed by prayer by Rev. A. W. Gardiner and a duet by Alice Watson and Mar- garet Stephenson. The offering was collected, followed by Hymn 399, "Faith Of Our Fathers." An address on benefits gained from an ideal society was given by Rev. Gardiner, followed by a discussion on same. Hymn 405, "Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus," was sung and the minutes were read and confirm -ed. Moved by Margaret Stephen- son and seconded by 'Thelma For- bes: That the following meetings be held in the vestry. Carried. Mov- ed by Margaret Stephenson and seconded by Thelma Forbes: That because of the play Monday even- ing there be no meeting next week but one the following week and each week thereafter. The meeting in two weeks will be missionary, organized by Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs. Durst. Moved by Margaret Stephenson, seconded by Alice Watson: That Thelma Formes be assistant citizenship convener. Car- ried. It was suggested that the conveners look up their own com- mittees. "0 God, Our Help in Ages Past" was followed by the Mizpah benediction. Contests under the leadership of Ronald Skinner fol- lowed, after which lunch was serv- ed. Phone 49 Used. Cars '47 CHEV. DE LUXE SEDAN '47 DODGE COACH '41 CHEV. SEDAN '39 DODGE COUPE '37 CHEV. COACH / '37 FORD COACH —•— Used Trucks '46 CHEV. 2 -TON c 7 DODGE 1 -TON STAKE AND RACKS '47 FORD 1 -TON PICK-UP '46 FORD 3 -TON STAKE AND RACKS '50 DODGE 1/2 -TON PICK-UP RICE MOTORS PHONE 799 SEAFORTH 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O J. A. BURKE O Funeral Director 0 end Ambulance Service O �r8S1.IN - ONT, O Night or Day Calls: o Phone 43 r 10 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 b 0 0 Q 0000 G. A. W HITNEY Funeral Director 0 0 0 O O O AMBULANCE SERVICE O I; b1e 'liespital beds o kor. refit. 0 y i terlikyityeltell 1('i SaryTide- t► iQ' .' 1fdatta 55 Q M1llll�' Street = Seaforth 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O W. J. CLEARY o 0 Seaforth, Ont. O O LICENSED EMBALMER O O AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR O 0 Nights or Day Calla — S85 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O © BOX 0 3unerat iberbite O AMBULANCE O O Prompt and careful attention. O 0 Hospital,Bed O O FLOWERS VOA ALL O O OCCASIONS o O' O11S: O 0 Res. 695-W i r 18I' Store 42 O ( 0 11: First Presbyterian Church -10:00 a.m„ Bible Class and Sunday School; 11 a.m., "God's Will and Kingdom"; junior congregation; 7 p.m., "Known As Disciples."—Rev, D. Glenn Campbell, Minister. St. Thomas' Anglican Church.— Sunday, Feb. 25, Third Sunday in Lent.' -1A a.m.. Sunday School; 11 a.m., Morning Prayer; 7 p.m., Ev- ensong. Wednesday. Feb. 28, 7:30 p.m., Midweek Lenten Service.— Rev. T. Dale Jones, Rector. Northside United Church.—Rev. D. A. MacMillan, 'Minister: 10 a.m., Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes; 11 a.m., Worship; sermon subject, "Driving Out Fear"; 11:30 a.m., Junior Congregation; 7 p.m., For Sale BUTCHER SHOP — Brand new equipment. Ready to operate. Has good lease. Priced at a sacrifice for quick sale. BRUSSELS -40 acres and good buildings; close to town on high- way. Don't pass this up. DANDY SOLID BRICK — New plumbing on 2 lots. Only $5,000. Worth much more, VACANT HOME—Right on Main St., corner property, with town water. Only $3,600, Terms. W. C. OKE REAL ESTA&INSURANCE Representative for Excelsior Life Incur nce Co. PHONE 670 r 3 SEAFORTH Funeral -'of -Mary Broadfoot.—The funeral of Miss Mary Broadfoot, who passed away on Wednesday of last week in West Palm Beach, Florida, where she had made her home since 1922, was held Tues- day from the G. A. Whitney Fun- eral home. Miss Broadfoot was born in Tuckersmith 74 years ago and lived there until the death of her parents, when she engaged in practical nursing in Florida, where she had since resided. Last June she suffered a stroke and a few days previous -to her . death suf- fered another. She is the last of a family of eight, but is survived by a number of nieces and nephews. The funeral was largely attended with Rev. E. R. Stanway, of Bruce - field, as the officiating clergyman. Pallbearers were Harold Sewell, Elmer Townsend, Stanley Mitchell. Charles Lane. David Papple and W. _S. Broadfoot. Interment was in Baird's cemetery, Brucefield. f s s k s g f h s. s e, d e of is C. n- r - al el f. 4 J'oha l*PlUrfkr .iso 44, poor; health at the 0E40tiuue.. `he W.iM,S. of Oa0141 i~aitu'eh me in the &chai9lroOAn of the, church deto°!'. Friday, Feb..1, to ;40/fl ti1eir world; I, Day'of Prayer service. The therh4:.0 was °'Perfect Love CastethO'ht'"- Fear." The leaders for the prayer• service were • Mrs. Livingstone,; Mrs. Robert McClure and Mrs.. E. Toll, while -those,,leading ie Prayer. were Mrs. G. Case, Mrs. W. 'Church, Mrs, Wm..McSpadden, Mrs. John Pethiok, Mrs. I. Trewartha and: Mrs. Wm, Somerville. A life mem bership -certificate was presented to Mrs. John Boyd, Sr., by Mrs. O. Hilien. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. John Byod, Jr., and the program study was a con- tinuation on the book, "The Unit- ed Church Re-enters Japan." An interesting dialogue tietween the United Church of Canada and the United Church of Christ in Japan was given by Mrs. 0. Smith, Mrs. W. Alexander, Mrs. Les. Pepper and Mrs. H. Rapson. Lunch was serv- ed by Circle 2. Death of Mrs. Charles Holmes.— There passed away iti„ Toronto on Saturday Katherine Noakes, widow of the late Charles Holmes, former well-known funeral director of this. town. Mrs. Holmes had been a suf- ferer of arthritis for some years, but was always cheerful and pos- sessed a disposition that won for her many warm friends. She was born in 1883 in England, and was married there in 1919 while Mr. Holmes was serving in World War I. Following the war Mrs. Holmes came to Seaforth, where she lived until seven years ago, when she went to Toronto to live with her. daughter. When in Seaforth she took a keen interest in Red Cross work and was active in church ac- tivities. Mr. Holmes predeceased her seven years ago. but she is sur- vived by three daughters, Mrs. P. G Duddy (Mary), Kent, England, and Mrs. K. Jenner (Kathleen) and Miss Carolyn Holmes, Toronto, De- ceased was a member of St. Thomas' Anglican Church and was an honorary president of the Wo- men's Auxtlliary. She was a past president of the Hospital Aid and Home and School Club. The re- mains were brought to Seaforth when a public service was held in St. Thomas' Church on Monday at 2 p.m., with Rev. T. Dale Jones conducting the service. The pall- bearers were D. L. Reid, M. A. Reid, W. A. Wright, D. H. Wilson, EUCHRE - DANCE Sponsored by Seaforth W. 1. Seaforth Memorial Centre FRIDAY, MARCH 2nd Euchre starts at 8:30 p.m., sharp ADMISSION 50 CENTS Ladies please bring 'Sandwiches LUCKY LUNCH PRIZE 1 Music by MURDOCH'S ORCHESTRA FARMERS We have just received a limited supply of: Spring Tooth Lever Farrows Spring Tooth Cultivators and 10 -Ft. Packers 2 and 3 furrow Plows and Tractor Discs will arrive in a few weeks Don't be disappointed! ORDER NOW, as there certainly will not be enough to supply last-minute demands. V. J. LANE,' Agent FLEURY -BISSELL CO. Phone 46 ,r 12, Dublin Seaforth, 'R.R • ZION THURY`= SDAY, FRIDAY, 8ATIASO ,.• NOW SHOWING First Show "RED RIVER -"with JOHN WAYNE and MONTGOMERY CLIFT The story of the first drive on the 'OId Chisholm Trail. Comanche on the warpth and ' thousands of, cattle: on thestatepede! ' This is the Western picture You have been wait- ing for.. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ferg. Robin- son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Ristua and son, and Miss Bella Robinson visited with Mr, and Mrs. George Robinson on Saturday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibb, Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson and Roy, and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Dunsmore visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm on Sunday. Miss Hazel Roney is home from Stratford with a bad attack of the mumps. Mrs. George Graham visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs, Herb. Britton; Mar- gie and Kenny, visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanlake and Mrs. H. Workman, Exeter, on Sunday. Miss Ethel Roney spent a few days last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Parrish, Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper on Sunday. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Murray McDonald and daughter, Joan, of Chatham, and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren, of London, spent the week -end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawson. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDougall on the arrival of their son at%Strata ford General Hospital. Mrs. Chas. Dexter held a quilt- ing at her home Tuesday, when the collection was in aid of the W.M.S. expense fund. WALTON A successful euchre and dance was held in the Community Hall Tuesday evening last, when Wil - bee's orchestra furnished the music for dancing. George Taylor and Thos. Stev- ens have returned home after meet- ing in Florida. Mr, and Mrs. Ken Ritchie, Sea- forth, eaforth, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ennis. Gilbert McCallum has returned home after several months with home after spending several months with his brother in Cali- fornia. Henry Bolger visited in Toronto with friends. EGMONDVILLE McKILLOP In TeshoIcolor MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY' " PRETTY BABY with DENNIS MORGAN BETSY DRAKE EDMUND GWENN A rare riotous, rollicking Comedy, full mirthful madness, as two energetic Executives and a girl attempt to subdue a blustering baby food tycoon—and end up in the soup. The World DayAof Prayer and the regular W.M.S. mid W.A. meet- ing of Duff's Church, McKillop, were held Friday, Feb. 9, at the home of Mrs. Eldon Kerr. The president, Mrs. Gordon McKenzie, opened the meeting with a prayer for peace. The theme, "Perfect Love Casteth Out Fear" and the program was taken as in the leaf- lets for the Day of Prayer. Those taking special prayers were Mrs. J. Hillebrecht, Mrs. F. McKercher, Mrs. G. Campbell, Mrs. E. Kerr, Mrs. G. Wheatley and Mrs. A. Jantzi. The hymn, "The Day Thou Gayest, Lord„ is Ended," was sung. A. dainty lunch was served by the hostess and her helpers and a social hour spent. Death of Thomas Archibald One of the best known residents of McKillop, to both young and old alike, passed away in Scott Mem- orial Hospital on Sunday morning, in his 86th year, after an illness of over six months. Mr. Archibald in his earlier days farmed east of Leadbury, and performed the duty of road superintendent in his dis- trict, a position which he filled for many years. He was born in Tuck- ersmith on the Mill Road and re- ceived his education there, and fol- lowing his marriage resided in Mc- Killop. Deceased was a member of Cavan Church, Winthrop. Mar- ried in 1893 to Margaret Ireland, who predeceased him in 1929, he is survived by three daughters:; Mrs. Roy Turvey, Morris Town- ship; Mrs. R. VV. Whitefield, Grey Township, and Mrs. Edward Miller, of McKillop, with whom he made his home. He is also survived by one grandchild, one great-grand- child and two sisters, Mrs. Thos. Dodds, Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Hugh Grieve, Red Deer, Alta. The funeral was held Wednesday from the home 'of his son-in-law, IV Ir. Ed. 'Miller, at 2 o'clock, with, Rev. H. E. Livingstone officiating. The pall- bearers were Nelson Reid, Ross Driscoll, Lawrence Ryan, 'Charles McGavin, Russell Barrows and Archie Somerville. Flower -bearers were Stewart McCall, Walter Som- erville, Boyd Driscoll and Ralph McNichol. Interment was in Brus- sels cemetery. . A regular meeting of the Wo- men's Auxiliary of Egmondville United •Church was opened by the reading of a poem by the president, Mrs. Elmer Cameron, when the so- ciety met at the home of Mrs. An- drew McLellan. Mrs. James Hay and Mrs. T. Richardson were in charge of the devotional period. Roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word 'Work,' Al reports were adopted as read. Mrs. (Rev.) A. W. Gardiner gave a report on the redecoration that has been carried on at the manse over a period of several months. Mrs. Elmore Stephenson ably dealt with the topic, "By Their Works Ye Shall Know Them."1, Mrs. Gardiner presided over the Women's Mis- sionary Society medttlag which fol- lowed. Mrs. Steve Lupul read the Scripture follow'ed byprayer by MrS, D. Stephenson, Mrs. Stanley Todd presented it chapter of the study book, A social half hour was enjoyed at the odholttsion of Midi - FOR SALE GOOD 6 -ROOM HOUSE—Three- piece bathroom, furnace. Garage on property. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance & Real Estate Broker SEAFORTI4• dNT. PHONES: Res. 220, Office 334 'blue coal' WILLIS UNDAS Phone 363=J - es. 192-M OFFICE OURS: 9:30-12; 2 p.m. -5:30 p.m. Chester THE BARBER wishes to announce that he has opened a First -Class BARBER SHOP In the location formerly occupied by. the Surge Milk - Dealer, Goderlch St. Your: Patronage Solicited CHESTER LEE' NOTICE RE VISITORS + + Visitors are requested to please refrain visiting in the Hospital, except the im- - mediate family of seriously ill patients, during the duration of the Flu period. -k- + SCOTT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WANTED RAGS BOOKS PAPERS MAGAZINES For Seaforth Lions Club Spring Salvage Drive Anyone wishing to dispose of his salvage articles before collection date, may leave them at the Seaforth Farmers Co-op Building, Railway St., Seaforth. Watch for further particulars, including date! REFRIGERATORS! • CROSLEY • SELVADOR Designed From the Woman's Angle Every Shelf at the Convenient Level In Front TWICE AS MUCH FOOD: In Sight In Reach WE HAVE THEM IN STOCK • • • JACKALL JACK AND FENCE STRETCHER . Lifts ' • Pulls,,'-. • Pushes Handles Loads Up to 6,000 Pounds Price — $17.00 • • • Get Your Plumbing and Heating Supplies Now! See lXs for Free Estimates "Quality Goods Witt;' Quality Service" Geo. A. s Sons Plumbing Hardware Heating BRIGHTEN YOUR KITCHEN With New Chrome Tables and Chairs See our stock now on display. Also FLOOR COVERINGS AND RUGS Rubber, Marboleum and Jaspe Blocks • G. A. WHITNEY Furniture : Funeral and Ambulance Service Telephone: Day or Night 119; Residence 65 SRAPORfH - ONTARIO "%c I 9 I Ct