The Seaforth News, 1939-07-20, Page 5THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1939
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
PAGE FIVE,
. ,,,
s• ;
sio
my 20th to July 20th
CORNED BEEF,'' Helmet per tin 11'c
LIBBY'S •
PORK & BEANS, 21 oz. per tin 7 c
3 STAR •
PEANUT BUTTER, 24 oz. .... per jar 23c
MANNING'S COCOANUT FINGER BISCUITS 1'5 Iv
per lb. .
SWEET PICKLES,
6%
I2'%'
Crunchie'1Oc c
oz...:. 27 oz.
PEARL WHITE NAPTHA SOAP 25c
, 6 Bars
Cubs, Cereal, has flavor, shape, size and freshness
One sample pkg. with each regular size ' 2 pkg. 25c
Cowan's Perfection Cocoa, %2s -15c; is 25c
Pineapple Juice, 12 oz. -2 tins 25c
Dole's Gems Pineapple, 14 oz per tin 18c
Ogilvie's Blended Flakes and picture Royal family 2 pkgs. 19c
Snowflake Ammonia per pkg. 5c
Old, English Floor. Wax, is per tin 59c
Old English No Rub Floor Wax pints 59c
Royal York Coffee, yys-21c; 1s 37c
Keen's Mustard, 2 oz. -15c;......,:5-270; 1T s 49c
Salmon, Fancy Pink Cascade „f ,/4 1s 14c
Ivory SoapFlakes, small -10c; Large 23c I
Crisco, is -23c;
Kirk's Castile Soap
per cake 5c
Tuna Fish Flakes 1/2s
Aylmer Pie Cherries, 12 oz. tin
Hillcrest Toilet Paper
Aylmer Irish Stew
Dog Food
Kkovah Health Salt
Moody's Chloride Lime, 1s
Richard's Carbolic Soap
Per tin 15c
2 tins 25c
3 rolls 25c
per tin 13c
per tin 100
per tin 18c
per tin 15c
per cake 5c
Derby Cheese, spreads or slices, y s per pkg. 14c
Aylmer Tasty Cut Asparagus, 2s per tin 15c
Royal York Tea Bags, pkg. of 10 bags Each 10c
A. B. Gum Drops, assorted per ib 15c
Bottled Vinegars, cider or spirit per btl. 10c
Blue Boy Tea, Black or Mixed, /s per pkg. 25c
Crown Glass Tars, small per doz. 99c
Medium per doz. $1.09
Rubber Jar Rings, 12. cut ... .. , •4 doz. 25c
Zinc Jar Rings, heavy per doz. 25c
Crown Glass Tops for. Jars • per doz. 25c
1
GET A PICTURE OF YOUR CHILD FOR 10c
1-24 oz. tin Vitone Vatue 87e VALUE 4.37
1-8x10 Colour Portrait 3 50 J
All For 97c
Ross J. Sproat
Miss N. Pryce
PHONE S
PHONE
77
Walker's
FUNERAL HOME
UNDERTAKING
AND EMBALMING
J. R. WALKER, JR.
Holder of Government diploma
and license.
Flowers furnished
Night or day phone 67
STAFFA
'Mr. and Mrs. W. Boles, Niagara
Falls were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Swale.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl, Whalen,
were visitors with 'Mr. and Mrs. A.
Jeffery.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O'Brien, Ridge -
town, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Brien.
Mrs. J, M. Gray, Millbank, with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Livingston.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O'Brien and Don-
nie attended a family picnic at Grand
Bend:
Mr. and Mrs. A. Elliott, Wilda and
Bobby, Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Norris.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mitchell of
Centralia, with Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Worden.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson, Brook-
lyn,
rooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Hislop, Columbus,
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Mitchell, Cen-
tralia, with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wor=
den.
Diner—"I see that tips are for-
bidden here."
Waitress—"Bless your heart, sir,
so was the apples in the Garden of
Eden."
Want and For Sale ads, d, week, 25`c
"TOPPER TAKES A TRIP"
Coming to the Regent next week
TOWN TOPICt"s"'"'''
Mrs. Bertram and 'daughter and son-
in-law
onin law of New York were :guests at
the :Ooeumercial this week, while re-
newing acqua'intances in town:
Miss Florence Fowler of B'laevade
visited' bhe Misses Cresswell this
week.
Attending the second annual Grunt-
mett reunion held at Dundalk on 'Sat-
urday were Mr, and Mrs. Joseph
Grummett and Danny and Margaret,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palin, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Storey and Eleanor and
Billy. On Sunday some of the relat-
ives spent the day at Wasaga Beach.
Mrs, H. W. Hart and Kenneth and
Mr. J. A. Storey spent a few days
last week with friends in Kincardine.
Mr, Andrew Archibald spent a few
days at Grand Bend at the cottage of
his daughter, Mrs. Armstrong of Wat-
erloo.
Mrs. M. Desborough, R.N., has re-
turned to her duties at Alawanse,
Mich., after spending her vacation
for the past two weeks with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Con Eckart, and
her many friends in this vioinity: Her.
daughter Miss Nelcy remained with
her grandparents to spend the rest
of her vacation.
Misses Angela. Eckart and Mary
McKay and Miss Dunn, R.N., are
spending their holidays in Detroit.
Mrs. Been and daughter Edna of
Brantford and Mr. and Mrs. Kating
and family of Grand Bend and Mr.
and Mrs. James McLaren and family
of Clinton visited Mr. and Mrs, W. E.
McLaren over the week end,
Mr. Edward Lennon of Montreal is
holidaying with his aunt Mrs. James
Devereaux.
Mrs. Clara Twidaie of Niagara
Falls, Ont., and Miss Wilhelmine
Twidale of Elizabeth, N.J., were
visitors at the home of Mrs. J. F.
Snowdon on Saturday.
Mrs. H. Le Purdy and little daugh-
ter of Toronto have returned to their
home after spending some weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Kerslake.
Mrs. Glinske and daughters Jean-
ette and Renee, of Detroit, carte on
Wednesday to spend a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. John Sproat.
Mr. Lorne Hutchison, Toronto, Mr.
George Hutchison, London, and Mr.
and Mrs. Rose, St. Catharines, were
visitors with Mrs. F. D. Hutchison.
Mrs. Harry Whitham and her
youngest son of 'North Bay, left Wed
nesday alter spending a week ' with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Huffman,
Mr. Glen Pinkney has received
word that he successfully passed the
examination for second class Projec-
tion License, which he wrote recently
in ,Toronto. This is the second in a
series of three exams required to be-
come a moving picture operator.
Mrs. Mae Dorrance and niece, Lois
Govenlook, are spending a few days
in Oshawa with Mr. and Mrs. M.
MacKenzie.
Mr, and Mrs. Peter McCowan and
son Bobby of Roxboro spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Parke were vis-
itors in Strathroy during the week
end.
Mrs. E. Geddes and Mary went to
Belgrave on Wednesday,
Miss Helen Belfry of Toronto spent
a few days at the home of Mr. A. W.
Moore.
June and Audrey Stichbury of
London are spending a couple of
weeks holidays at the home of Mr:
J. D. Gemmell, Tuckersmith,
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Manning spent
the week end at London and Bel-
mont, and their niece Wilma Stephen-
son of Belmont is spending a week in
Seaforth.
Miss .Luella Hopper has returned
after visiting friends at Wingham,
Mrs. W. D. Manson is visiting her
daughter, Miss Mary Kling at Ham-
ilton.
Miss Margaret Grieve and nephew,
Russell Grieve, have returned from
Windsor where they spent a few days.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Close of Kitch-
ener are visiting his aunt, Miss Belle
Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reghr of Wat-
erloo are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Strong.
Mr. Alf, Brown is confined to bed
through illness.
Mr, and Mrs. Davis Moore and two
children .of Toronto are visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Moore.
BORN
Eckel—At Scott Memorial Hospital
on Friday, July 14, 1939, to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Eckel, Zurich, a son.
Stop's—At Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, on Wednesday, July 19. 1939, to
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Scoins, a son.
Willocks—In Kincardine General
Hospital, on July 7th, to Mr, and Mrs.
J. Willocks of Ripley, nee M. Marg-
aret Armstrong, a daughter . (Mary
Janet Collingwood),
Mathews—In St. Catharines, July
13th, 1939, to Rev, Arnold A. and Mrs,
Mathews (nee Evelyn Craw) a son.
Kerr—In McKillop, on July 19th,
to Mr, and Mrs. Alex Kerr (nee Nor-
een Little) a son.
DANCE
Don HOPKINS
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
At The
RENDEZVOUS
On The Lake
BAYFIELD
EVERY
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
C. Watson, Manager
VARNA
Visitors: Miss Mary Muter of Lon-
don is having her vacation.
Miss Lona Kruger of Zurich is
spending a holiday with her aunt,
Mrs,' A. Inge.
Mr. and Mrs. Schell and sons of
Detroit spent a day with Mrs. Austin
and fancily, Mr, Schell returning to
the city while Mre. Schell' and young
son remained with the former's
mother.
Mr.. Joe Hagan visited on Thurs-
day with Mr. G. Beatty Sr. and Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson.
Billy Elliott of Toronto spent a few
days with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. M, Elliott.
Miss Lorna' Heard of Goderich is
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott,
Miss Jean Mossop has returned to
Detroit after spending a week with
her mother and sister,
Harvest is now in full swing.
'Wheat promises to be a, good yield.
Threshing will be. next.
Mr; and Mrs. Wildfond and family
spent, Sunday with the latter's
mother.
Trinity Church, Bayfield, will cele-
brate their 90th anniversary Sunday.
Consequently St. John's, Varna, will
be closed,
On Friday a special meeting of the
township council was held in the hall
in connection with the big drain.
Mies Logan of Hensall spent the
12th with friends in the village.
Several from this district attended
the Orange celebration in Brussels
and report a good time.
If you have not left your order
with our photographer, Billy McAsh,
for a picture of the King and Queen,
do so at once and you will be pleased
with his prompt, perfect and reason-
able work,
The funeral of the war veteran
James Collins was held from the Un-
ited' Church, Brucefleld, Thursday
July 6th, under the order of the Clin-
ton branch of tine Canadian Legion,
B.E.S.L., with the Clinton Band in at-
tendance. Bugler Fred Beer of Hen-
sall sounded the last post and re-
veille. Service was conducted by Rev,
Mr, Wright, Mr. Sam Rennie sang,
"There is no death there." Just an-
other of our boys who served, suffer-
ed and died for us, deceased was a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Virtu,
Collins of Stanley and is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Pilgrim, Varna, Mrs.
Speere, Stanley, and two brothers,
Earl and William, and one half-bro-
ther Stanley. Interment in Baird's
cemetery,
Gagests
at the home of $r, and Mrs.
Andrew Foote for the week end
were: Mm, and Mns. Robert flgie
and 'dau'ghte'r Dioroblty, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Eigie, Jr., Mr. Russel Harring-
ton, all of Toronto, and Mr. and' Mrs.
John Buchanan and baby 'Jack of
'Creighton, :Ontario.
PLAY .SEMI -FINIAL ,GAMES
IN iH:FdA. SOUTH GROUP
l rc`ltesday night" in the .second'
of the 'semi-finals of the Huron
Football League's south 'group, Sea-
'iantlt ,defeated 'Winthrop !by :the
score of '4-0. Seaforth will now meet
St. Golum:ban in the 'group finals.
Played (before one of the 'largest
crowds of this 'seas'on, the ,game
was 'fast from the start.
The first 'goal of .the game was
scored 'by H. 'Nicholson 45 seconds
after the 'kick-off. Front (then on
Seaforth had tithe better of the 'tame,
Staving 'better corn bine tion than
Winthrop.
F. Sills scored the second goal of
the game on a pass 'from J. Holland
at the 34 minute mark, Winthrop
'missed one goal when T. Ross went
in on Bali, only to kick the ball over
the top of the goal.
The. Seaforth boys started strong
stn the second half and after four
'minutes- 'of play around the Win-
throp 'goal, F. Sills again scored on
a corner kick from A. Nicholson.
Seaforth made it 4-0 when J. Hol-
land :took a penalty kick and scored
on G. -Dorrance,
T'he game was fast and clean up
to ]this, point,'when 'booth teams
started arguing which ended in a
,1ree-'for-all. The result was 'both
'teams were 'pen'alized one man each
for (the next two 'mimrtes.
Winthrop tried hard in the last
minutes of the game to score but
were 'held (back by Bell .in the Sea -
forth. (goal. The line-ups:
Seaforth — Goal, Bell: 'backs,
Kruse, D. Sills; 'halves. Gennnell,
Holland, J. 'Nicholson; Forwards,
F. Sills T. S'lls, 17. Cons'itt, A. INic'h-
olson, H. Nicholson; subs, 'J. Flan-
nery.
IWtinbhrdp—Gloat, D'orrance; 'backs,
R. Dolmage, H. Dolmage: 'halves,.
B. 'Dolmage, K. Betties, 'R Little;
'forwards, A, Kerr, S, Brown, K.
'Beattie,. R. Dolmage, L, Dolmage:
s'u'bs, B. Montgomery, T. Ross,
Referee—E, Malone, St. 'Colum -
ban.
Atwood an'd .Brussels tpiaiyied a
scorless draw in Atwood on Tues-
day night in the seinti-finals of the
North group of the 'H, F. A. The
return 'game is alt Brussels on
Friday. night,.
WINTHROP
The , farmers are busy cutting
wheat which promises a good yield.
Miss Evelyn Campbell of Toronto
is spending her holidays at the home
of her, parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Campbell.
Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Stephens and
family of Seaforth spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Little.
Mr. Nelson Govenlock of Water-
ford is having his holidays and call-
ing on friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton and.
Larry spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Ferg Bullard of 'Kintore.
Mrs. Pauli of Stratford spent the
week end with Mr, and Mrs, Joseph
Dolmage.
Mr, and Mrs, Archie Campbell have
returned to Toronto after spending
a few days with his mother, Mrs.
Janes Campbell,
Miss Betty Bullard of Kintore is
spending a few days with her girl
friends in the village.
COMtM1JINICATION
Editor The Seaforth News.
Dear Sir,—I 'wish ,to protest against
.the orgies of 'gambling Ipu't on in our
midst under ,the .cloak :of :charity by a
Club whose headquarters are in a for-
eign' .country. These gar'b'ling de-
vices are illicit except on these ooca-
sions, and it is not right that children
are (being led into sin and 'bad habits
that have wrecked many lives.
DISGUSTED.
COMMUNICATION
To the Editor The Sea'fonbh News,
Dear Sir, -1930 'Canada's Year!"
That was the !headline carried as front
page news by 'a 'newspaper last week
attd :I should like to say that is indeed
an encouraging .'bit of optimism if
con'd'itions turn out .that wary in !119319.
The question is, do present cond'i-
tions and the general trend of condi-
tions :promise to fulfill that statemennt,
Especially :from the stand'poiut :of ag-
riculture.
Exempting politics and viewing this
for 'what it is worth as a headline, the
public and the Matt on the street is
convinced that 'this statement is entire-
ly out of .balance with present prices
and price indication's.
R'ecen'tly it was stated that the price
of wheat would be quoted at 3&c and
in accordance at that time we all could
well understand and forecast the
prices of the corresponding grains,
such as 'barley, oats, etc, Wheat 'has
.been ,and usually is the standardizer
of all farm crops, and it is therefore on
wheat futures that the farmer builds
his hopes. Later we learn, ,however,
that the price of eastern wheat has
been lined at the initial price lof 70c.
This of course is 'f.o.b. Montreal, and
when all reductions are made the far-
mer 'will receive approximately 95c -
,60c. Afiter the costs of production,
harvesting and threshing, etc., are ab-
sorbed out of that it does seen as
though ,there 'will be a very small
margin' of prat for 'the producer.
Ali other farm 'comodities at the
present .,tinge ,with .'the exception... of
hogs, are at an eutrentely low level,
and 'these low ,prices automatically
meant decreased spending and 'buying
power for .the 'farmer, When there is
a slump in agricultural conditions int
an agrarian country it 'ultimately
means a slump in other industries.
'Oat the other hand, the fainter, for
wham the prices do not promise
much, has some things to 'be thankful
for. as never before were crops 'better
insofar as quantity end quality are
,ccncerna These Ih'uge .crops of grain
to handle should 'mean increased,'sm-
pdoym lent for.the farm .laborer and
,hventually mean increased bust-
1ness for 'the ship .owner and o'bher
trans�tonta'tion units.
It quite likely the !farmer will he
compensated by the quality and quan-
tity of ,his crops even ithotuglt the
prices are not measuring ,up to :his eY-
pecta'tions.
These :oonditi'ons, :however trace (they,.
may' be, are not the outgrowth of im-
proper ieigi�sla:tion in our own country,
.but rather the results Of a partially
finished European program of ecpn-
oattic and commercia4 destruction,
While Inilitbary preparation antd rear-
mament is decreasing ,unernployrnent
in 'Europe, i't has automatically lower-
ed the trite standard of living in those
.countries wth'ioh are responsible for
military rearmament ,and . preparation
for war, and which conditions have
necessitated the 'adoption 'of a self-
sustaining program by the dictators,
Hitler, Mussolini and Stalin, These
people according to economists are on
a thirty per cent ration. Naturally this
means 'decreased importation for them
and decreased exportation for the
Americas.
Therefore Europe alone with all her
millions of people holds the 'key to ec-
onomic and, financial recovery and
until (there is a peaceful Europe, Aim --
erica must sniffer.
Thank you.
D. CLARE WAY.
Seaforth. July 19, 1939,
An non nce m ent
We have been appointed'
district representative
for the products of the
Crosley Radio Corp'n
The famous Crosley
Shelvador refrigerator is
now in stock—superior
value at remarkably low
cost. The full size six
foot refrigerator is only
$199.00 delivered in Sea -
forth district. Five year
guarantee. -
See the Crosley Shel-
vador and make it
Your Refrigerator
J. F. DALY
Ford - Mercury Dealer
Telephone 102. Seaforth
NOTICE RE WEEDS
S
Township of Hulie'tt
All noxious weeds, according to Department reg-
ulations,
emulations, must be cut by July 31st. Anyone having
complaints from weeds must notify Mr. Murdock
Ross, on or before July 20th. All ratepayers are
required to comply with Department regulations,
otherwise the Weed Inspector will be compelled -'
to see that weeds are cut, and cost must he borne
by the land.
MURDOCK ROSS,
Weed Inspector,
Township 'of Hullett.
CIciwinj
ale
Of Used Equipment in Perfect Condition
1 Beatty Washer $15:00
1-3 Burner Coleman Gasoline Stove $12.50
3-110I.H. 13 tooth Cultivators, your choice $20.00 •
1 McCormick -Deering Hay Tedder $40.00
1-14 plate McCorinick-Deering Disc Harrows
1 Nearly. New 6 ft. Massey Harris Binder ... ...... $1.25.0+
1 Massey Harris Hay Loader ..... , . , . $55.00
1 Massey Harris Cutting Box .. $15.00
1 Tudhope Anderson Manure Spreader , $20,00
1 Farm Wagon . $25.00
1 Quebec Sulky Plow ....,..... .... ...... $30:00
TWINE, 550 ft. per tb, , , .. 9.00 cwt.
TWINE, 600 ft. per M. $8.00 cwt.
JOHN BACH
MAIN ST.
SEAFORTH