HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-12-08, Page 5THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1938
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
PAGE FIVE,
sT
Values, December Sth until Dec.
BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP
2s -16c.
4
14
55 37 c
MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON
s 2 TINS 33c
rA
STANDARD PEAS
17 oz. 3 TINS 25c
SULTANA RAISINS
2 LBS. 23c
2•LBS.35c
13c
GOLDEN MIXED NUTS
5 varieties, All New
AYLMER PUMPKIN
16 oz. Tins .............. .... 2 TINS
Blue Boy Coffee, 4 lb bag per' bag. :25c
Handy Ammonia per pkg. .5c
Cowan's Cocoa, %s -15c; . is 25c.
Chipso, small -9c; Large 22c
Heinz Catsup, large bottle . . per bottle 19c
Quaker Health Bran per pkg. 13c
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour per pkg, 16c
Aylmer Pork & Beans, 21 oz. 2 tins..17c
Lux Toilet Soap 3 cakes 20c
Swansdown- Cake Flour per pkg, 27c'
Ovaltine, small -38c; .. medium—Se; Large 98C
Canada Corn Starch per pkg. 10c
nnnuuuunwuuuuan ,,, n, uuwu, 1011S001311111141111111111111 ........ 1111111111110 i muuuuu,i lllllllnn
Currants, Australian, very clean and fine 2 lbs, 27c
Peel, Candied, Lemon, or Orange per lb, 25c
Peel; C,iidied Citron per lb, 35c
Cut Peel, Lemon, Orange, Citron per lb, 25c
Glace Cherries % lb, 13c
Glace Pineapple Rings r/q lb. 15c
'Shelled Walnuts, Quarters % lb. 20c
Shelled Almonds % lb. 15c
Icing Sugar 3 lb. 25c
Dates, Pitted Sairs 2 lbs. 23c
Bleached Sultana Fancy Quality Raisins per lb. 19c
Lexia Raisins, with seeds 2 lb. 25c
Seeded Lexia Raisins 2 lbs. 29c
Molasses, Cardinal, 11/4s per tin 10c
Aylmer Fruits for Salad, 28 squat per tin 28c
Texas Golden !Grape Fruit Juice, 2s 2 tins 25c
Lobsters, 541-19c; /s 32c
Apriccoot�s, tthheelfin�estl�r��y _ �7;� �y� �166 oz. tine 15c
le
Chase S; Sanborn
DATED Coffee • 3 7 C ib gyp,.
0 XMAS SPECIAL. For only one Bag front and
e�rlOOc youe clan egget �ayCh�arlie�My�c, McCarthy Radio Gaamy�e,,t ,
Twet a'c%d A'e- F:4M�►��\ OSAi�.F�l',00WF�2 't
Ross J. Sproat PHONE 8
Miss N. Pryce PHONE •77
TOWN TO'P'ICS
Mr. Joe Eckert left on Monday ,for
Spanish, Ont, to resume his work
for the King Construction Co
Mr. John Watson of St. Paul ar-
rived .during the•;w•eek end to visit his
sister, Miss Watson.
Mr. and Mrs, L. Mitchell of St.
Marys spent the week end with the
fornter's cousin, Mrs. Oscar Neil.
Mrs.. Mitchell sang a solo at ,both.
.services of First 1Presbyterian Church
on Sunday.
Dr. F J. Barrows 'left on Monday
to visit his daughter, Mrs. P. Ban-
bury in Winnipeg.
Mr. and Mrs H. W. Hart and
Kenneth spent theweek end in
Kincardine
'\,Irs. Edward Chase of Port Huron,
Mich, is visiting for a week at the
'home of her sister, Mrs, E. J. Box,
Goderich street,
Mr. Stewart N. Keys, of Toronto,
visited over the week end with his
parents in Egmondville.
Mrs. W. D. Manson is spending
the week with her daughter, Miss
Mary Kling in .Hamilton,
Mrs.. 'John Modelartd is recovering
nicely following a serious operation at
Scott Memorial Hospital
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
BORN
Keyes—In Stratford General Hos-
pital on December :2nd to Mr, and
Mrs. Rohert 'Keyes of Mitelielll- a son
Carman Edward.
Scott—In Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, on Monday, Dec. '5, 1938, to Mr.
and Mrs. James McKellar Scott, Cro-
marty, a son.
Carter -In Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, on Tuesday, Dec. 6, 11938, to Mr.
and Mrs, Russell Carter, Seaforth, a
son.
BEECHWOOD
Mr, and Mrs. .Frank Maloney and
little daughter spent Sunday 'with
her parents, Mr, and 'Mrs. James
Flanagan.
Mr. and Mrs. !Joe Moylan of Kit-
chener visited with their father, Mr.
Thos. Moylan on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. games Ackroyd of
Toronto spent the week end at the
hone of Mr. and Mrs. 1J'os.O'Rourke.
Mrs. Mike Flanagan of Dublin
spent a few days at- the biome of her
daughter Mrs. Gilbert Murray.
J. A. WESTCOTT
A small Deposit JEWELLER Open Even-
will hold .any Ings in
article until Christmas. Seaforth December
For Better
Permanent
Waves
At Reduced Rates
Reg. $6.50
Re -Vitalizing Oil for $5.00
Reg. $5.00'
Tonic Oil Wave for $3.95
Reg. $3.50 Wave for - $2.50
Special Curly Top $1.95
SUTHERLAND
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 152, Seaforth
try to the number of fifty or more
were greeted by the president, Mrs.,
Frank Smith and by the secretary; A
dainty luncheon was served. The
happy group bait for their homes
feeling much rested and' cheered,
having had a pleasant social time.
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus 'Reynolds of
Detroit spent the week end in Dublin,
\Lr. John McGrath shipped a fine
load of Holstein springers on Satur-
day to Quebec,
DIED AT TORONTO
The following refers to a brother of
the late Mrs, F. J. Burrows of Sea -
forth:
David W. Harvey, 'general manager
of the Toronto Transportation Com-
mission, .died at his .home in Toronto
early Tuesday morning, He was 511.
Mr. Harvey, who devoted almost
his entire time to business, even while
at home with his family, had been in
i11 health for several months. His car-
eer was a history -of municipal trans-
portation development in Toronto.
Despite strong opposition, Mr. Har-
vey organized the Gray Coach Lines
10 years ago, ex -pressing at the time
his realization of the importance of
motor coaches in transportation dev=
elopment He was a native of London,
Ont., son of the late Alexander Har-
vey.
He was educated in the public
schools and collegiate institute there.
'In 1906 'he became a student in the
applied science faculty at the Univer-
sity of Toronto„ taking a course in el,
vil engineering and .graduating it\
(19110 with the degree of B.A.Sc.
In the same year he entered the
Ontario Power Company's service at
Niagara Falls on construction work,
and in 'July, '11911111 received an appoint-
ment in the City of Toronto Works
Dept. He had charge of operating the
civic railway, under the works com-
missioner, until September 1, 11921;
when the city too'k over the Toronto
Railway Company, and ,he was ap-
pointed assistant manager of the T.T.
C. On May 1, 1924, on the resigna-
tion of H. H. Know Sir Herbert)
Couzens to become vice president of
the chief subsidiary companies of the
Brazilian • Traction Co., Mr. Harvey
was appointed manager of the T.T.C.
Surviving are his widow, two dau-
ghters and one son; his another, Mrs.
Alexander Harvey, London; three
sisters, Mrs, (Rev.) C. Foreman, Miss
Martha Harvey and Mrs. T. B. Es -
eau, all of London, and one brother,
Alexander Harvey, also of London.
CONSTANCE
The second meeting of the Club of
Progress will be held Friday evening,
Dec. 1116. The committee is doing its
best to make the programme a suc-
cess with musical numbers and inter-
esting dialogue.forniing a part.
Constance United Sunday School
are holding their Christmas tree and
entertainment in the school room of
the church on Friday evening, Dec.
213'rd. A good program is 'being pro-
vided.
The Kmb•urn Red Band hockey
team has been organized for the
winter. Mr. Walter Scott has been ap-
pointed manager.
Mr. and Mrs, J. C. 'Wilkinson and
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ellerker and dau-
ghter Anna of, 'Warwick visited Mr.
and Mrs. William Britton on Thurs-
day and Friday. •
There was a .meeting of the W. A.
and W.M.S. of Buros..Unite•d Church.
.held .at the ,home of M'r. and. Mrs.
Hugh Campbell 'on Wednesday after-
noon of this week.
Club of Progress will hold -their
monthly meeting at the schoolhouse
on Friday evening, Dec. 16tH.. A good
program is ibeing provided.
DUBLIN
A savings 'bank has been establish-
ed at Dublin Postoffice which will 1be
a convenience to. •the public.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to ,Mr. and Mrs. ' William
Smith in the loss of` 'their three -
months' old baby Shirley Ann who
passed away in a Toronto hospital'
Monday everting, The funeral was
held .on Wednesday afternoon to
Woodland Cemetery,: Mitchell.
St. Ivkary's Anglican Church. Guild
were h-ospita'bly entertained at the
home of Mrs. Brown, Laurier Ane;
west on Tuesday' evening.. The vill;
age ladies and ladies from the 'coup,,-.
AUBURN
Miss Mae Ferguson has returned
to her home after a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Guy Durham of St.
George.
Mr. Ben Johnston, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. ,Johnston and Miss Laura Phil-
lips were in London Friday.
Rev. Win. Mains of Tilbury called
on Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Phillips and
Mrs. Chas. A. Howson on Tuesday.
There was no school in the Public
School on Tuesday owing to the 11l-
ness of the teacher Miss Mabel
Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Mrs.
Harvey McGee and Mr. Ezekiel P.'hil-
lipswere in London .on oMnday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Lindsay were
recent visitors at Dunnville
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Govier, Wm
and Albert Govier visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Sillery of Exeter. d
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Institute will 'be held in d
the Foresters' Hall on Tuesday Dec, c
III3th, the Christmas topic to 1be given
by Mrs. H.. C. %Wilson 'Roll tall ex-^fffiil,
change of Christmas gifts. Hostesses, -
Mrs. Edgar .Lawson, Mrs. R. 5. Phil-
lips and Miss Sadie Carter. -
Mrs. 'John Wilson, Mrs. Wes Brad -
nock, Misses Dorothy and Beryl Wil-
son were Stratford visitors Saturday.
The board of the Public Library
met on Monday night in the Library.
It was 'decided to hold the annual
meeting on - the first Wednesday in
Tanuary and to hold a concert in the
near .future.
1)
awei4v4,0"lomineimhot,,Avio4p.,
1939 RA
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF NEW ELECTRIC
AND BATTERY SETS TO SUIT EVERY TASTE*
AND PURSE.
1'
Philco Electric Table Models. , ...:..$29.95, $47.50 and$59.50 .;
Northern Electric Table Models $42.50 and $49.50 0
Stewart Warner 5 tube Electric $42.95.
Victor 6 tube Electric $49.50
Victor Battery Sets $33.50 and $49,95 ''t,
Stewart Warner Single Battery Set $59.95
R. C. A. Victor 5 tube Console . $89 95 '�'
Marconi 5 tube Electric $34.95
S
RADIO BARGAINS
We have a limited number of new 1938 Radios at special 0
Low Prices, as well as a number of used sets that have been
completely overhauled—priced from $15:00 up.
Radi® Service
p
Two Radio Service Men in attendance at all times. A com-
plete stock of Tubes and Replacement Parts, the latest Test ''�
Equipment. These things guarantee you fast service at
reasonable prices.
Radio Licenses issued
J. F. DALY
PHONE 102. c �c yp SEAFORTH
in the loss of their infant daughter
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Love and Ilr. and
•f'i'rs. H. Fuss were to Guelph one
day,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson vis-
ited relatives at Tillsonburg.
McKILLOP
The 'W. A• and W. M. S. of Duff'
Church met Thursday afternoon
Dec. 1st at the home of Mrs. Wm
Shannon. There was a good attend
ance. An opening hymn was sunt
and Mrs, R. M. Scott offered 'prayer
The secretary read the minutes o
the last meeting' which were adopted.
The Bible reading, Matthew 2, chap-
ter 1-1113, was read by Mrs, Wm,
Shannon. Mrs. Eldon Kerr gave a
very interesting Christmas reading,
The W. M. S. took charge of the
meeting with MTS. Eldon Kerr in
charge.. The meeting opened with a
duet by Mrs. John Daly and Mrs.
Herald Lawrence. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and ad-
apted, also the treasurer's report.
Hymn 1511 was suing. The meeting
closed with prayer by Mrs. Lawrence.
A delicious lunch was served by the
hostess and lunch committee.
HILLSGREEN 0
.lir, George Stephenson of Walker- J
ton visited his parents, Mr. and 0
Mrs. R. Stephenson during the week. rJ
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Love and Mr.
and Mrs. W. Davidson visited friends d
at Stratford 'during the week.
Mrs. Mina Love is visiting her son
Ross and wife and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cochrane and
Mr. -and Mrs. Peter Cameron of Sas-
katchewan called to see Mr. 'W
•
Jarrott one afternoon, r'v
Mrs. I. Jarrott of Kippen and son
'Dr. Gilbert Jarratt of Hamilton call- it
ed on relatives one evening f111�����lYYY7
The sympathy .of the community el
is felt for Mr, and -Mrs, Eldon Jarrott 4
EUCHRE �3 DA1�iCE' �
Attentl•o nq
.
JrU
FARMERS AND BUSHMEN
RUBBER FOOTWEAR
"For the Man Who Wants Quality"
Canada's Best Wearing Rubbers at New Low Prices i-
many styles for your Hard Wear. - t
Rubber Boots: 15 and 12 inch leather tops; "Flexion" tl '
new 16 inch flexible top; 6 Eye Rubbers, two styles, straigl'
Cut and blucher cut, also same height with 2 buckles; £e
tops with rubber bottoms; Overshoes with 1, 2 and -
buckles ; and rubbers to fit your heavy shoes, at New Loy. I
Prices. Buy now while Sizes Are Complete.
Lumbermen's Sox for Men and Boys.
P.S. We have Velvet, Cloth and Rubber Goloshes for every
member of your family, as well as plain Rubbers for
over leather shoes.
QUALITY THE BEST. PRICES LOW
I WINTHROP - HALL • I
THS Shoe
MI StoreS
Thur., Dec. 15E
GOOD MUSIC
g •
SEAFORTH
Adm. 25c, ladies with lunch free NOc' .e c' ' l,4244VMSM�C�J
NEXT TO REGENT THEATRE
DANCE!
AT DUBLIN ON
Friday, Dec. 9
TONY-CRYAN AND HIS BAND
$2.00 DOOR PRIZE
Last Dance Before Christmas
Admission 50 and 35 cents
Ukelele Bill
AND HIS HILL BILLIES
Old And New Time Dance
KI PPEN
Friday, Dec. 9
FLOOR SHOW
General Admission, 30 cents,
RED.UCED PRICES
To explain to you how retail prices have been reduced
Electric Wiring Supplies, we quote you some of the
following changes:
on
1930 to - Nov.,
1936. 1938
House Wire .... ...... .......... 11/5c ft. lc ft.
No. 14-2 Romex 4c ft. 3c ft.
S. P. House Switches .... , .. , ... 25c ea. 16c ea.
3 way House Switches 40c ea; 37c ea.
S. P. 3%" Stable Switches 50c ea. 33c ea..
3 way Stable Switches 75c ea. 44c ea..
Bakelite Switch Plates 15c ea. 9c ea.
Bakelite Receptacle Plates 15c ea. 9c ea.
JOHN BACH,
Seaforth