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The Seaforth News, 1938-07-28, Page 5THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1938 THE SEAFORTH NEWS 1Mr..sm••reaop a®® As advertised here and prices good until Aug. 3 SINGAPORE SLICED PINEAPPLE 2 TINS 17c AYLMER CATSUP 12 oz. bottle• 2 BTLS. �� �' AYLMER TOMATO JUICE 1.0% oz. 5 TINS 23c 17 oz. RIVERSIDE PEAS 3 TIN'S 25c 4 TINS 19c AND 1 FANCY CREAM PITCHER 2 pkges. 25c KELLOGG'S PEP BRUNSWICK SARDINES „11,,,1",,,,,11",1„111,,,,,",,,1„,,,,1,,,,,„,,,,1,,,11,,,1,,,,,,„",,,p„"u u,""",,,,,1,,,,1”„",",,,n,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y OXYDOL LARGE PACKAGE Special EACH 21c 1 CAKE INFANTS �� DELIGHT iV/iercalike gm� puce „ ll 11111 lllllll 1 ",,, 11111111111111 u",,1111111111111111 lllllll u""l 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 lm"„a",,,", Sunlight Soap • 4 bars 25c Quaker Corn Flakes 3 pkg. 25c Maple Leaf. Sockeye Salmon, /s -19c is 35c Woodbury's facial Soap 2 cakes 15c Welch Grape Juice, pints per btl, 27c Royal York Orange Pekoe Tea, /s each 33c Royal York Coffee, %s -21c; is 37c Old English Wax Paste, is or No Rub, pints per tin 59c McCormick's Jam Tarts `New Line" Raspberry & 'Pineapple.. 1b.19c Connor's Chicken Haddie - per tin 14c Lawrason's Snowflake Ammonia per pkg. 5c Lawrason's Sinko for Sinks per tin 25c Lawrason's Flusho per fin 21c St. Williams Orange Marmalade, 32 oz. per jar 25c New Clover Honey in 10 pound pails at 100 PICNIC SUPPLIES . Peanut Butter, 3 Star, 24 oz. per jar 25c Farne's Fish Paste, Assorted per tin 10c Tuna Fish Flakes, .4s per tin 15c Olives, Club House Queen 11 oz., Stuffed 8 oz...bti. 25c Bottled Vinegar, Canada Malt, Cider, Spirit ... btl. 10c Derby Cheese, /s "Spreads or Slices per pkg. 15c Good Old Cheese per rah 25c McLaren's Fruit Punch, Asstd. flavors , per btl. 10c Crunchie Sweet Pickles, 6% oz. -10c; 28 oz. 25c Serviettes, White or Colored • 2 pkgs. 25c Picnic Plates 2 doz. 15c Drinking Cups, pkg. cello wrapped, 1 doz.... each 10c Ross J. Sproat PHONE $ Mass N. Pryce PHONE 7? TOWN TOPICS Mrs.. P, C. Calder and son Cameron of St. Catharines are visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hays. Mrs, J, D, Beecroft and daughter Florence of Winghant; Mrs. Will Lyon and Miss Rubino. 'Kirk of Lon- desboro.spent bhe week end with Mr. and Mrs. ,Andrew Kirk Mrs Currie and Miss Adele Cam- eron of Toronto spent the week end with Miss Clara Pdnkney. The annual Sunday Schaod ,picnic of St. Thomas' Church was held at Bay- field on Wednesday afternoon of this week. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. D111'ane and little son Edward are expected to arrive in a few days from England .and will visit Mrs. Diilane's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas'Johirstone. Mrs. W. C. Barber has returned alter a visit in 'Toronto. Shirley Robinson of Brussels is holidaying with her cousin Shirley Oldfield. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hamilton, • of Lawrence, 'Kansas, are spending a couple of days with Mn and Mrs. J. A. Case before going to their cottage at Stoney Lake. Mr. 'John L. Downey of Detroit is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. Dever- eaux, Seaforth, and 'brother, Michael Downey, St, Colunban. Miss 'Jessie Bethune deft Wednes- day to visit her brother in Midland,. Mr, and Mrs. Stam Hanna and Mrs. Annie Reid were visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Ernest :Keys near Dashwood, Mr. George Charters .of . Winnipeg is spending several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Charters. Mrs. U. D. Clark and little daugh- ter of Montreal are visiting her .par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Greig. Mrs. F. G. Livingston and daughter Mrs. John Coppin of Detroit are vis- iting here. Mr. .Arthur Burrows of London spent the week end with his father Dr. F. J. Burrows. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hart and Ken- neth spent Sunday with ,friends in Kincardine. Messrs. John Beattie, C. A. Barber, Joseph Dorsey and W, J. Duncan are holidaying at Pawassan. Mr. and Mrs. jack Edmunds and two children of Mitchell visited Suit - day with the former's mother, Mos. W. Edmunds. Mr. E, L. Box has remodelled the front of Christie's 'butcher shop in his block and installed a modern front. Mr, and Mos. P. C. Calder and son of St. Catharines spent the week end at Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hildebrand, kr. and Mrs. Ed Matthews and Betty Lou spent Sunday in ,Zu•ric'h with rel- atives and 'friends. Miss Lois Morrow of Fergus came here 'Tuesday to care for her mother, Mrs. W. 9.. Morrow in Egmondville, who is still quite ill. Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wheat, per bus. 6Oc Oats, per bus. 30c Barley, per 'bus 41c -415c Hundreds of Cash Prizes, Ten Big Contests Every week, in The Detroit Sun- day 'Times, is a great contest page with 10 New, Different Contests. This Sunday, in addition to the hundreds of ,cash awards, there will be a spec- ial Mystery 'Contest 'Prize, a glorious ,three-day trip to Georgian Bay' for some contestant and a companion. See •Geongian Bay's scenic beauties, quaint Manitoulin Island, and other points of inland seas interest. For fun, for profit, follow this contest page every week. BORN Stevens—In Scott Memorial Hos- pital en Wednesday, July 27, 19,36, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stevens, E•g- mondvi'lle, a daughter. tDennis—In Scott Memorial ,Hospi- tal on Saturday, 'J'uly 23, 1038, to Mw. and Mrs. William J. Dennis, Walton, a daughter. Smith -1n Scott Memorial Hospi- tal on Thursday, July 21, 1938, 'to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith, Seaforth, a daughter. McCowan.—In McKillop on Fri- day, July 21204 19136, to. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGowan, of Roxboro (nee Isabel Eaton) the gift of a sat? (('Rob- ert Wayne). •Dunlop. -In Kincardine General Hospital; on Friday, July 1115th, 1,938, to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dunlop, of Kin- cardine, the gift of a daughter. DIED Mahon. — 'Elizabeth L., suddenly. Beloved sister of Mary Tharp and Frank Lennon, Detroit; Peter E. Len- non, Montreal, and Kathleen Dever- eaux, Seaforth. Buried in 'Holy Sepul- chre Cemetery, Detroit, on Jelly 20th, 1938. 'Want and For Sale ads, '11 week, 25c Binder Twine Popular Brands of Highest Quality Twine at Special Low Prices 650 ft. per 1b.—$10.00 per cwt. 600 ft. per lb.—$ 9.00 per cwt. Hay Fork & Sling Rope, Trip Rope and Hay -Loader Rope. (Alt quotations subject to change without notice.) 'Terms—Cash. "Make your cash work For you." MASSEY-HARRIS BINDERS AND REPAIRS Canvas, Etc. We maintain a large stock of these ,parts at your service. J. N. McKenzie Massey -Harris Dealer. Seaforth. Phones 325 and 25. BRUCEFIELD The United Farm Women held their monthly Meeting at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Caldwell on July 201th with eighteen .present. The president had charge of the •meeting and opened with singing 'followed by the Lord's prayer, Roll call was an- swered with verses on 'Why Worry." After minutes were read and radopted a letter from head office was read by Mrs. Wright. The questions were ta- ken by Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Douglas, The topic, "Sun- day rest for the honern•aker,'" was ably given 'by Mrs. Allan. The three readings, "Stubbies on the ,farm", "Learning the Mrs. to drive" and "Be- fore the meeting", given by Mrs. Snider, Mrs. Cairns and Mrs, Doug- las; were alt 'humorous and interesting. After singing closing song •a dainty lunch was served by 'hostess and friends. August meeting will be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead 'and Miss Anna Aikenhead and Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Douglas attended the Ad- dison -Cameron wedding in Clinton last Saturday. Dr. and Mrs, 'James 'Ketchen of Florida visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John McNaughton and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Haugh on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Stelek of Blake were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh. • Mrs.J Boyce Bo e o£ Goderich is spending a few clays with her son, Mr. Fred Boyce. Friends of Mrs. Bert Mc'Kay are pleased she is able to return 'home from Clinton. hospital where she re- cently underwent, an operation. Mr. C. D. Simpson and .Mrs, Lottie Higgins of Clinton spent the week end in Peatrolia with Mr. and Mrs. F. Gray. Mrs. 'J'ames McQueen and Mrs. L. Forrest left on Tuesday to visit •,vith Mr, and Mrs, W. Landsborough of Port Credit. Mrcs. 'Robert Dawson spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Doan of Inwood. Mrs, Lottie McAsh spent a few days last week in London. Mrs, Margaret 'MdKenzie spent a few days with friends in Hensall. Mrs. H. Thornton and Norman of Hamilton visited Mr. and Mrs, A. Patterson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wheeler and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wheeler and 'Joanne of Detroit have returned to their homes in Detroit af- ter visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler. The Sunday School and congrega- tional ;picnic of the United Church took place at Bayfield 00 'July 22 with a good crowd in attendance. After sports and 'ball 'game a wonder- ful supper was enjoyed. Results of races: •Girls and boys under five, Hugh Zapfe, Stewart Wilson, Girls 6.18, Blanche !Zapfe, Joan Wheeler, Boys dab, J. Patterson, F. Chapman, Girls 19.11'2, Betty Hill. Girls '112-1:5 Elizabeth Aikeirhead, Hazel Wilson. Boys 112x1115, Bobby 'Allan, Bobby Holmes. 'Young ladies and men, M. McCully, H. Wilson, S. Horton, W. Burdge. Married ladies and men, Mrs. R. 'Chapman, Mrs. A. ,Zapfe, Harold Jackson, Austin Zapfe. Rolling pin, Lorne Wilson. Coat race, Gordon Hill, (Joyce Aikenhead, Bobby and Betty Allan. Kick slipper, Lois Rath - well, Mrs, R. 'Chapman. Card race, Elgin 'Thompson, Mrs, Chapman, Bob Buchanan, Margaret Henry, 'Joyce Aikenhead, Gordon Hill, Amy Aiken - head, Bob'Holines. Balloon race, Lois Rathw'ell. Three legged race, Eliza- beth and Joyce 'Aikenhead, Betty Allan and Margaret McQueen, Bobby Holmes, Bobby Allan, Ross Dining, and Gordon Hill. Tug of war,. Tuck- ersmith. 'The single Hien beat the married then in a hard fought game of 'ball. MANLEY Mr. Ervin Leonhardt has purchased the Dempsey 111110 acre farm for the suns of $2,900 and no doubt he will make a success of it as he is a hustler. Mrs. Louis Brag and her two dau- ghters, Mary and June, from Detroit, are spending a few days with' her sis- ters, Mrs. W. Manley and Mrs. Thos. McKay. Harvesting and threshing are in full sway but the 'bumper crop that was expected is made a failure 'by the army worm in . some ,sections. They have even destroyed a field of timothy that was left for seed. Mr. Fred Eckart has threshed the 22 acres .of alsike clover which he pur- chased from Mrs. Richards in Sea - forth and the yield was very 'fair. Mr. ;Harry Beuermann did the work with his clover huller and made a good job. SOY PLOWMEN (Continued from Page 1) competition at the International Plow- ing Match, which is being held near Barrie, during the second week in October. GLADIOLI For Sale CHOICE CUT GLADIOLI BLOOMS FOR ;SALE Baden Powell SEAFORTH A HOME-MADE BAKING SALE Sponsored By JUNIOR 'WOMEN'S .INSTITUTE Also HOME MADE CANDY, SEWING Satur., Aug. 6 At Routled'ge's Vacant Store, Sea - forth OPENING AT 2:30 P.M. Don't Let Your Birds ""gg**C 0 A so START ® ®� Sun -Ray TO -DAY During the Summer A. $ spent in "SUN -RAY" Feed now will mean $'s to you in the Fall. SUN -RAY Growing Ration builds strong, healthy Pullets, that will produce. SEE YOUR DEALER TO -DAY ASK FOR SUN -RAY POULTRY BOOK SUNNYVALE POULTRY FARM SEAFORTH A. MOORE, Prop. PHONE 160 r 3 KIPPEN The 'July meeting of the Kippen Eat W. L was held at the home of Mrs, :Morley Cooper 00 Wednesday �s'• int 20th,president r4 eceuiiig July with thep in the chair. The meeting was opened by the surging of "The Ode," and 'Blest be the 'Tie that Binds," then all repeated the Lord's prayer, fol- lowed by Bible reading by Mrs. D. Chappell The secretary read the min- utes of the last meeting and the roll call was .answered by ',an article of apparel and the name of the place in Ontario where it k made." Mrs. W. Doig gave the motto, "Buy in Canada. to make a Canada." Mrs. Jacnbi read a health paper. Mrs. Code, continuing her talks on 'buymanship gave a de- monstration on how to know different materials by the burning test. The president called on Mr. R. Mackay of Hensail who ,gave a talk on legisla- tion and explained very fully a few of the many cast of 'Parliament. Mrs. Doig showed the bedroom accee ories which wan first prize at the County Achievement Day at Clinton and with the girls who had made these articles put on a .playebte, which was composed by Mrs, Doig and was much enjoyed by the audience. A vote of thanks to our visitors who had so ably contributed to the program and also to Mrs. Cooper, and the singing of the national anthem brought the meeting to a close, A so- cial half hour was spent while lunch was served. The next meeting will he at the home of Mrs. Wm. Caldwell. TUCKERSMITH Master 'George and Miss Helen Turner are holidaying at the hone of Mr. Roy 'Pepper, The many 'friends of Mr. C. Way are pleased to 'know he is much 1m proved in 'health. Mrs. J. Smith is visiting her daugh- ter in Sarnia. Mrs, Thos. Coleman left on Tues- day to 'visit friends in the western provinces, Mr. and Mrs. R. Coleman. and Mrs. Thos. Coleman called on. friends in Sarnia and Brigden on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. George McCartney and ,family spent Sunday in Lunen. Mr, and Mrs. A. Dil'ling and •family attended the McHaffie picnic at St. Paul's one day last week. Master Ross Dulling is spending 'a few days at the home Of Mr. Lyle Hill. Mrs. Luff .of Hamilton is spending a 'few days at the home of Mr. Louis Te•b,butt. STANLEY Births—To Mr, and Mrs. Russett. Grainger on Tilly l24'bh a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank •Hdbson of St. 'Thomas visited 'friends on the Blue Water Highway and Bronson line on Sunday. Binder Twine LT. F.0,Blue Bell Binder Twine is for sale 'by the Farmers' Club; at Regier's Garage, Seaforth. Buy from your own farm n organ- iza io t t . K. E. Jackson, President R. S. McKercher, Sec'ty Michigan, leaving here Friday 15th, returning Monday ah. Mr. Thomas Knox traded his car last week and is now sporting a chev. sedan. We wish him much 'pleasure with his nice car. Mr. Thomas Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Knox and Mr. Wm. 'Knox fr. add young son Harold motored on Saturday to Brougham to attend the funeral of an aunt, widow of the late Thos. !Knox. Mrs. Thomas Knox, who has been visiting for :the past week with )ter daughter, Miss Levina tKnox of Toronto, and Miss Lovina, accompanied them. All but the latter returned home Sunday even- ing. While away they also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc- Intosh and Mrs, Robert Scott of near Toronto. HARLOCK On Monday evening of last week friends and neighbors of Mrs. Harold Pethiok, formerly Miss ''Jean Stevens, of Harlock, and 'friends an•d neighbors of Mr. Harold Pethick of Winthrop gathered at Winthrop hall to present the young couple with a remembrance and spend a .pleasant evening togeth- er. The address, which was as follows was read by Miss Helen McGregor and the studio couch presented by Mrs. Audrey 'Knox and Miss Isabel Jamieson of Harlock, The chairs and end table were presented by Allen Campbell and Russell Dolniage of Winthrop. The address: "Dear Har- old an•d'Jean,—We have .gathered here tonight to 'honor you on the occasion of your recent marriage. We extend to you our sincere congratulations and trust that you may enjoy health, hap- piness anrt prosperity in your wedded life, and may God 'bless you and yours. Life brings its clouds and shad- ows to all of us, but where there is love and faith and hope, the clouds will always pass and the sun will shine again. As a token.of our 'best wishes we would ask you to accept this studio couch from your friends and neighbors of Harlock, and these chairs and end table from your Win- throp neighbors and friends. We hope you may find It•hetn a source of enjoy- ment and usefulness in your nett hone and in years to conte may they remind you of your many friends ,from Harlock and Winthrop. Signed on be- half of Harlock and community and Winthrop and community." Mr. Pethick replied and a very pleasant evening was spent 'by all. We join in wishing Mr, and Mrs. Pethick a very happy married life. Mr. Bert Beacom and his sisters, Misses Kathleen and 'Edith Beacon and cousin, Mr. Bill Beacom of Lis- towel, visited the 'home of their uncles, Mr. David Beacom and Mr. Wm. Beacom and families .of R•u•dyard, ' CONSTANCE Miss Hattie Armstrong of Clinton spent Sunday at 'her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley spent Sunday at Bayfield. Miss :Olive 'Grimoldby of Seaforth spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Grimoldby. People in the community were sor- ry 'to hear of the death of Mr. Fred Mfilson which took 'place m Stratford on Monday. Miss Doris Mann of near Clinton spent the week end with her cousin, Miss Olive Grimoldby. Mr, 'Chas. Wakefield of Kincardine was a Sunday visitor with 'his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield, Mr. Henry Adams, Mr. John Adams and Miss Lillian Adams of Londesboro were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter on Sunday. Mr. 'jim McGill of 'Clinton spent oto day last week with his friends, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter. BRODHAGEN. Master Ross Leonhardt is holiday- ing 'in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Riehl and Shirley ,and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellie, son spent Sunday in Springbank. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dipple and children and Rev. and Mrs, S. Fried- ericksen and son spent Sunday after- noon in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bauer and. :family of Glencoe visited with Mr. and Mrs. john Jacob. Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Querengesser and Doris of Kitchener and Mrs. Agnes Querengesser of Stratford vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Quer- engesser. Mrs. Ella Bennewies has returned to her home after spending several weeks in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Querengesser and Howard, Mr. and Mrs.. Russell Sholdice and Gary were in Spring - bank on 'Thursday and at'Kingsbri•dge on the Lake on Sunday. The Band Concert Sunday evening was very much enjoyed. There will be another one in two weeks. Mr. Rudolph Thiel has returned from Guelph. FOR PRIVATE SALE First Mortgage Coupon Bond 6% PAYABLE HALF YEARLY Denominations $50.00 or Multiple Investment secured by Trust Company. Resaleable, full value. APPLY BY LETTER. TO Box L, The Seaford' News