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The Seaforth News, 1938-10-13, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1938 IIMAININNemiellemiaszememaa THE SEAFORTH NEWS .11.10111111.70.111141..1111=1:6111, 14: S 0 11 October 83,14, 115,, end QUICK QUAKER OATS LARGE PKG. 17, 18, 19, CHIPSO "Win a Sewing Machine" LARGE BEAVER BLUEBERRIES DEL MAIZ NIBLETS CORN ' PER PKG19 c. PER PKG. 19c 10c 25c 23c PER TIN SULTANA RAISINS, New 2 TINS 2 LBS. 17 oz. PER TIN 1 AYLMER PEAS & CARROTS ass lllllll 111111,1111411111 llllllllllllll lllll ISM lllll lassiossi lllllll ;mumsllllllllllll issislost lllll i llllll s lll • lll oust Hillcrest Shortening 2 tbs. 25c 2 tins 19c Libby's Pork & Beans, 21 oz. Woodbury's Facial Soap . 2 cakes 15c Keen's Mustard, x/4-27c;Vas 49c Zebra Liquid Stove Polish per bti. 18c Heinz Spaghetti, med. size 2 tins 25c Canada Corn Starch per pkg. 10c Arctic Pastry Flour, 7s -17c; 24s 50c White Toilet Paper 4 rolls 25c Swansdown Cake Flour per pkg. 35c Poliflor Floor Wax, ls lllllllllllll .. ll . ,... Each 49c Singapore Sliced or Crushed Pineapple per tin Helmet Corned Beef 2 TihS Fancy Free Dessert 3 pkg, Lushus Jelly Powders 3 pkg. Golden Wax Beans, Standard 2 Tins Libby's Asparagus Tips, 12 oz. per tin Tuna Fish Flakes, 1,4s per tin Kkovah Custard Powder 2 pkg. Halloween Jelly Beans, Orange & Black 2 lbs. Seeded Raisins, Lexia 16 oz. per pkg. Clothes Lines, 30' White Cotton Each Spring Mops Each Hardwood Clothes Pins , 3 doz. Mouse Traps Each Shredded Wheat 2 pkg. 10c 27c 25c 250 19c 25c 15c 19c 25c 16c 15c 19c 10c 5c 25c Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce PH"E PHONE s Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING —and— ElVLBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, .holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 ..for your Separator for a Limited Time YOUR OPINION is wanted( In exchange for it we offer Two Rubber Bowl Rings for your separator: any size or make... free and postpaid. We will also tell you about the "Cheapest Separator in the World to Buy and Use," the only separator made in America with a guar- anteed Self -Balancing Bowl...a separator with twelve valuable features not found on any other separator in the world. Just send postcard to address below telling 'your address, name and age of your separator and name of this paper Full details will be sent promptly. S. CARTER ponr HURON. Seaforth MICH. BOX 738 TOWN TOPIC.% Mrs. F. D. 'Hutchison left town or tie winter this week, and will be in Mrs. 'George H. Coleman of Tuck- ersmith has purchased the residence of Mrs. Jnmes Stewart, in 'Egrnond- Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Boswell and Walter and Maty spent the week end with Canon and Mrs. Austin Smith at Trenton, Mr, John Beattie, Mr. G. A. Silis and Mr. end MTS. lames Stewart went to Hamilton today 1(Thursday) to visit Mr. Will Cline, a tormer Sea - faith resident. Misses Ida and Eva Lave 'cif Tor- onto spent the holiday week end with their mother, Mrs. John Love. Malcolm Beaton was removed to the hospital last week end has been critically ill with appendicitis. Mr, and Mrs. Geonge Love af Tor- onto spent the holiday week end with the hater's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Scott, Mr. Louis Jaokson and -Miss Ann Sutherland of Woodstock and.Miss Mary 'Jackson of Acton anenthe week end with Nies. L. C. Jackson. Fniends of Mr. Harry 'Jeffrey regret to learn he is confined to his home through illness, Mrs. Reghr and daughter Ruth Ann of Waterloo visited her parents Mr, and Mrs. Robert Strong aver the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerr and faintly of Oshawa spent the week end with the former's mother, Mrs. James, Kerr. Mts. John Muir (Sr. was .removed to the hospital on Wednesday. Mr. Evan Rennie, 'Toronto, spent the week end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. R. Rennie. Mr, and Mrs. Fred R. Parsons spent. Sunday with friends near Wing - dam. Mrs. j. R. Dunlop and children of Kincardine who have been Visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hart, have re- turned home. Mies Florence Laidlaw, Toronto, spent the week end with .her mother, Mrs, ,T, C. 'Laidlaw. Me. and Mrs. W. J. Brownlee and son of Oshawa spent the week end with his 'brother, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brownlee, Miss Edythe Storey and Mr. Byron MeQuarter, of Huntsville, spent the week end at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Storey. Mr. and MTS. George Little of Bay- field were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Min. George Brownlee, . Mr, and Mrs. Merton Reid and Miss Alice Reid spent Thanksgiving holiday in Hamilton. MTS.. Reid re- mained for a week's visit there. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Brownlee and daughter Penny spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Brownlee. Ma. and MTS. Fred Eckert of Eg- mondville had a family reunion on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Hildebrand spent the week erieldn Kitchener. Mr. and Nies. F. Eckert spent Mon- day with Mrs. Eckart's brother, Mr, Frank Keegan of Bayfield, Mrs, Joe Eckert and her two clan- home sewing, and there is yarn on hand if any one cares to help the club by knitting socks or mitts. The INovemiber meeting will be held. at the home of Mrs. S. H. Whitmore, and Mrs. F. Townsend is convener of group in .tharge .of the program. Mrs. Angus Murray of Exeter is spending a few days at the home of her son Mr. Cecil Murray. Mrs. Warden of Hamiota, Man„ is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Hay. Mrs, J. Jackson is visiting friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laing and 'family of Cromarty were Sunday visitors at the home ref Mr. John Mc- Lachlan, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patrick of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Charles West - away and son of Hamilton, Miss 'Margaret Patrick of Sandwich spent Thanksgiving under the parental roof Miss Mary Forrest of Toronto visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest. TUCKERSMITH The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Pepper on October 5th with nineteen members, eight visitors and several children present. The meeting was in honor of grandmothers, and the roll call was answered by showing an article grandmother owned. Scene of these were real antiques cherished by the possessors. To mention a few: A log cabin quilt; a pipe and pair of spec- tacles the lenses of Whith are ex- tretnely small% a very fine knitted bedspread in excellent condition; a pair of dainty gold drop -earrings for pienced ears; an iron toasting fork used in fireplaces; several old dishes, while one member owns a gold ring .11712 years old. The ,program inoluded two old time songs, a reading "Age has its compensatioes," by Mrs. Aus- tin Matheson; solo '10 Susannah" 'by little Gladys 'Penner; reading, The Woman who eerashes Dishes, by .Eil- een Waiters; solo "The Old VVoads en Rocker," by ,Mrs, Ray Fear; read- ing, "The Story of a Pioneer Fam- ily," by Mra. Cecil Oke, As the elec- tion of officers is always held at the November meeting a .committee was appointed to prepare a slate of of- ficers for 119319. The members of the committee are Mrs. Greg MOGregor and Misses Sadie Ball and Margaret Feet.' Garments were cut and dis- tributed among the members for ghters are at present visiting her has - band at Spanish, Ont., where Mr: Joe; Eckert is engaged with the King Construction Co. Mrs. Mellwain and her family anoompanied Irma as her husband is engaged with the same Co. Mr. and Mrs, Terry Flannery and their daughter, Alice were 'visitors at the home of Mr. and :MTS. C. Ethaet on Sunday. Mr, Earl Leyburn of Corbetton spent Thanksgiving at his home in Tuthersmith. Mr. and MTS. James Pevitt and two daughters of Guelph spent the holiday with their alma, Miss Henry, and Russell Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gallop and two daughters Edna and Dorothy moved from Vitoria stto a house formciiy occupied by Mr. J. Dunlop. Miss jean Cole and MT. Roy Cooper of Toronto spent 'Thanksgiv- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Little. Mr. and Mrs. H. Minett of Tor - 01110 spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. L Box.. Mrs. Louis Eberhart and Miss Leona Box have rentneed after visit- ing the farmer's son-in-law and dau- ghter, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.. Barrett, Kirkland Lake. Thanksgiving Day visitors at the parental home with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Tyndall, Tockeramith, were Mr. Neil Tyndall of Hamilton Nor- mal School, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tyndall, Brucefield, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Broadfoot and baby, Neil, of Seaforth. The John MacTavish dry good store closed its doors this week. It was one of the pioneer steres of Sea - Forth, having been formerly the E. McFaul ifirm. MTS. john Angus of Angusville, Man., spent Sunday with Mrs, Harry Tyndall. Mr. Thomas Nolan of Niagara Falls and Mr. Clarence Nolan of London spent the holiday week end at their home bere. Miss H. I. (Graham spent Thanks- giving in Hamilton with Canon and Mrs. Ap-pleyard. Miss Genevieve Ryan, R.N. of Ha- milton, spent the week end at the home of her uncle, Mr. 'JemesNolan. MTS. W. W. Main and two' •thild- ren of Port Nelson spent the holiday With her father Mr. H. B, Edge and sister, Miss 'Josephine Edge. PLOWING MATCH (Continued from Page 1) of laIcKillop, who is 15 years of age. The Huron County boys' team at the International metal are Lorne Passmore, Exeter, Wilfred McQuaid, Seaforth and Ross Cunningham, Brussels. The Perth team are iNorman Dow, Staffa, Ross Mahaffy, Dublin. and Allen Rain, Stratford. The officials of the Huron Plow- men's Association are, .pres., Bert Hemingway, Brussels; vice pres., N. H. Cardiff, Brussels; sec. treas., L. E. Cardiff, Brussels. Field committee, Speir, Brussels; Gordon Mc - Gavin, Walton; Robert Michie, Brus- sels; Thos. Leming, Walton. Teams committee, Thos. Leeming, Walton; Willis Dundas, Gordon McGavin, Alex Dennis. BORN Hogg—At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth, on Tuesday, 0.ct. auk 1938, to Mr. and MTS. !Joseph B. Hogg, MOKillop, a son, McIntosh—At Seott Memorial Hos- pital, on 'Wednesday, Oct. 12,1936, to Mr. and Mrs. David 'McIntosh, Tuck- ersneith, a SOIL Brodie—In Toronto on Mon., Oct. 110, to Mr. and MTS. J. A. Brodie, (nee Bertha Beatty), Toronto, a son, LONDESBORO Miss Phyllis 'Manning spent Sea - clay with ,Miss Fern YettagbInt, MTS. Aanie Brown of Clinton anent the week end With her d.aughter Mrs. Edward Tungiblut. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 weeks, 50c MAKE A DATE For The Big Annual HOT FOWL SUPPER BRUOEFIELD UNITED CHURCH Thurs., Oct. 27 See our ad next week DANCE! AT DUBLIN ON Friday Oct. 14 TONY CRYAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA $2,00 Door Prize Genfs 50c. Ladies 25c. WM. MURRAY WRITES (Continual From Paso 14 On the. morning of the 1411t Sept. I •crossed over to the American Soo ahd proceeded on my 'journey, la - lowing No. '218 through Marquette and on to Wakefield where I entered No. 2, on through Ironwood to Ash- land, Wisconsin, where I put np for the night. This highway front the Soo to Ashland was the most lonely road travelled on my whole journey. While there are some finte farm lands 'for about 215 miles distant from the Soo,' after that it is mostly all woods, much ,of which is Government timber reserve. Miles and miles in Which there is not a living soul to be seen except those in the cars met on the highway. Here I was confronted with a huge blank bear, who did not seem to care whether I 'bit him with the ear or not. He simply occupied the high- way and would not get off until he got good and ready, and not until after I stopped my car. Then within fifteen minutes after- wards a fine pair of red deer crossed the highway in front of sne. I began to wonder if I had not been dream- ing and was agaia visiting iome of Uncle Sam's fine zoos. However, I travelled on, thinking what a fine place this would be for holdup bandits, This highway is only fair to gond. The following morning I contin- ued on No. 2 to Superior and Duluth, having breakfast at Superior where I had the first flat tire on nty long trip, having nicked up a four inch spike which completely ruined the tire. From Duluth I took No, 211 to Brainard; No. 3711 to Little Falls and No. 10 to Royalton, Minnesota, where I visited two cousins. Tom and Rose MacDougall, originally from the Township of Stanley, near Bruce - field. Arrived here at 12:30 p.m. Thurs- day the 11.15th and remained until Sat- arday morning. Spent a very enjoy- able Ili= with them, motoring and visiting their friends and to ca,p they gave me a very Mee party the night .before departing, which I en- joyed to the 'fullest. The Americans surely know haw to do things, but no better than we. Canadians. We are the same lovable people. The highway from 'Duluth to Roy- alton is all .first .cless -and the scen- ery is ,grand. Leaving Royalton on Saturday morning on No. al() to Detroit. Lakes, on 99 to Erskine, 2 to Crookston and 7,5 to the 'boundary • at Emerson, where I .picked sm another nail and had a flat fOr the second time. HOT GOOSE SUPPER In St. Andrew's United Church, KIPPEN WED., OCT. 19 SUPPER 6 TO 8 Splendid Program: Stanley Harri- son, of London, soloist. Readers, Mettle Ellis, and other Local Talent Admission 510c and25c DANCE! at KIPPEN , TO BENNY PALMER Tues., Oct. 18 General Admission 50a ..x PAGE FIVE FOR IETTER PE ANENT WAVES AT REASONABLE RATES HMR DULL and LIFELESS? A stimulating scalp massage treatment and shampoo will put it M condition. Featuring Finger Waving and Marcelling in the Latest Styles SUTHERLAND BEAUTY SHOP Then on 14 to Winnipeg, arriving at 605 P.M. where I again visited two daughters af Robert Fisher of Clinton, Ont., and had a splendid time and a very interesting talk from Miss Eleanor, Who had just returned from England where she had taught school for one year and travelled over many of the European cOun- tries. Here I remained until Monday manilas' when I kit for home an No. 1 to Portage, 4 to Neepawa and 5 to Dauphin, .calling on a niece, Mr. Wallace Coutts, a daughter of the late 'John A. Murray, of Egmondville, at Neepawa, with whom I had lunch, 'having travelled over 9000 miles over O Period of two months' holiday and then finding that "Be it ever so hum- ble, there is no place like home."— Now, Mr, Editor 11 I don't soon coree to a halt the other fellow who may want same of your raivable space may be like the man in the back row at a public meeting where there were several speakers, all of whom were timid, but several of those Who spoke first took ,up more time than was alloted to them. This left only .10 minutes- to the last speaker, and he started out by say- ing, "Well, I have only 10 minutes and don't know where to begin," when this .man in the 'back row shouted, 'Begin at the ninth minute, air." So the it, and many thanks for the space alloted me, I 'am, sir, (Very ,sincerely yours, WM. MURRAY. OLD TIME DANCE AT KIPPEN Fri. 4 / Oct.• ADDIE IRWIN -AND HER (MELODY BOYS General Adrnission 25c end with her parents, Mr. and MTS. Austin Dexter. • Mr. and Mrs, Austin Dexter and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cunningham, Auburn. Mr.. and Mrs. lark Davidson of Brucefield visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Lawaon on Sunday. Mr. Charlie Millson and son Gor- don of Seaforth and Mr. Wilfred Millson of Winthrop spent Sun -day .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lincleay, Constance United Cburcli their anniversary Services on Sunday, Oct. 23. Rev. Mr. Sinclair of Myth will bring the message for the day. The CbOir will provide special music and -there will be solos by Mrs., (Rev.) Menzies and Mr. James Scott. FUNERAL of MISS ROBERTSON The funeral of the late Miss Mar- garet Robertsom, who -died on Octob- er '5111, took place on. Friday after- noon front the residence of her bro- ther, Mr. I. M. Robertson, .Sparling Street, and was largely attended. The service was conducted by her pastor. Rev. H. V, Workman, of Northside United -Churth. Bishop Manasseh Hallman, of Mannheim, read the Scriptore leeson. Two beautiful quar tettes were sung by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Stewart, Miss Ruth Cluff and Mr. E. C. Chamberlain, "Safe in the Arms of trestle" and "Abide with Me," favorite hymns of the deceased. The remains were laid to rest in Brussels cemetery. Among those from a dis- tance who attended the funeral were Bishop Manasseh Hallman, wife and 5011 Jacob, and Mr. Milton Weber, all of Mannheim; Mr. Fred Kraatz and family, Hilda, Marie. Nelda- and Ow- en, of Kitchener. Mili• • tia Dance SEAFORTH tARMORIES (Formerly G. W. V. A.) Wednes. Oct. 19 Florence Sauer and Her Band ADMISSION 35c BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. C. Halstead and son of Stratford spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish and Anna spent a few days M Sarnia. Mr. Harry Dalrymple and Grace spent Sunday in Blyth and Atkurn. ' Dr. and Mrs. Wm. SWadd and fami- ly of Hamilton spent the holiday with Mrs. gas. Swan, , Misses Ina and Ellen Seott of Lon- don visited at their home here, Miss Dorothy Swan of Toronto spent the holidays at ,her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Consitt and Roy Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Zapfe. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MoKenrie and family of London spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret McKenzie. Mr, and Mrs. E. Munn and Aileen of Hensel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Swan. Miss Irene Snider of London spent the week end at her home here. Mr. Wm. Forrest and Beth of Clin- ton spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Snider. ider Dforget the •Brucefield anniv- ersary on Oct, 23rd and the fowl sup- per on Thursday evening. Oct. 217th. Mr, C. D. Simpson and Wnt. McIn- tosh spent a few days in Northern Oi ctitf.aars Hohner visiting in Godes r We wish to extend our sincere sym- pathy to Mrs. John Graham, formerly of this district, in the death of her husband on Saturday. Mist Margaret Alkenhead of Lon- don spent the. holiday with her par - 0514, Mr, and Mrs. H. Aikenhead. The Woman's Association Met in the School room oi the church on Wednesday, Oct. '5th, with twenty- nine members present. The tirst part of the meeting wee spent in sewing. YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION : Mrs. Andrew Scott had charge if the - The regular meetine of the Young Devotionel Exercisea We opened . People's Union of Northside Unitel with the tase af hymn 483. The Serie- Churchwas held on Tuesday even- turn lesson was found ie 1.142 Peter, ing., Oct. 11 With Mr. Sant Scott pre- chapter 2. We then a n !-Iyirtl ing and the Lord's prayer was re- . praar was enead in siding. Hymn 125 opened the meet- , seem. yn peated in unison. The minutes of ea ,xith a short Meyer by Mts. Sant. previotts meeting, and the roll were react .by the Sec., Vera Mole. After einging. hjenu •30, -Muriel Finnigan led in prayer. The Scrip ture„1 oh n n, 21-24, Acta 17, 2,4-28. e -as read by 31 is Boyd. A• reading, was then given by Maxine •Lawrence, followed, with a eolo,. "Beautiful aisle of where," by Dorothy Gallop, accomp- anied on the piano by Luella Kaine. The topic. "To Find God • and Wor- ship Him," was ably given by Miss Edith Hoag and . was much apprec- iated. Hymn 20 was sung and the meeting was closedby repeating the Mizpah •benediction in unison. The Y. P. U. will he in charge of the prayer service on Thursday evening. CONSTANCE Mrs, William Hill of Goderich hOs been spending a week at the home of Mrs. Cololough and sons. Melvin ,Netzke underwent an oper- ation for tonsils and adenoids at Seaforth Clinic on Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Lawson and son Reg. were in London on Friday, and their daughter, Miss Doris Law- son, WhO is attending the school .of progress business oollege, returned home with them and spent the holi- day with her parents. iVisitors over the week end at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. Ferguson were Mr. and Mrs, Fred Elliott, Tor- onto, and Mr. and Mrs. James and Mrs, 'James' Mother, alt of Kin- cardine. 'Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson and sons Donald and Billy, spent the week end with friends at Brigden, , Mr, and Mrs. W. Britton and dau- ghters Helen and Edith, spent Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. Reekie, in London. Miss Ethel Dexiter, of the business College, Orangeville, spent the week 'The president then toak the ahaig La- the business part of the meeting. Min- utes of the bast :meting were read and adopted a, read. The roll cal: was an- ewered with a verse l'eainning with "0". Other 'twines; wee di:auesed and 211e meeting brought to 1 close by all repeating the Mizpah hemeliesion. Lunch wee then sereed by the hestess and her assietants. Holiday visitors with their people were the 'Misses Ina and Helen Scott, Miss Margaret Aikenhead and Mr. .Robert Mc:Naughton, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Webster McNaughton, of Bothwell, Miss Doreen Farquhar, of Miss Dorothy Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Jahn McIntosh and Jean and 'Miss Hazel Haugh, of Toronto, anct Dr. W. Swan, of Hamilton. Mr. and 'Mrs. Robt. Kirk and MT. and MTS. Claude Hanna of Flint, Mich., visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Allan and Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh. Owing to anniversary services held Egmondville and Mania no service was held here on Sunday evening. Rev, and Mrs. Wright attended an- niversary services at Prineville on Sunday evening. Mr. ',T. Cornish attended the open- ing the the Blatewater Highway Bridge 'between Sarnia awd Pott Hu- ron on Saturday. Mrs. Jamieson visited with friends in Goderich last week. . Mr, W. Nicholeon of Underwood called on Mr. and Mrs. C Haugh dast week. Want and For Sale Ads. 3 weeks, 50e