HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-09-14, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1939
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
-.16111.11.11422100
DPI
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Superior Values, Sept 14 to Sept. 20, inclusive
QUICK QUAKER
OATS, Large Plain per pkg. 18c
OXYD O L, Large per pick. 21c
Keen's MUSTARD, YeAs per'tinn 23c
AYLMER
PORK &
EANS, 21 oz..,...,3 tins 25e
6 to a customer
CHICKEN HAD, IE 2 tins 27c
6 to a customer
McCORMICK'S SUMMERTIMBI
MIXED BISCUITS per IL 15c
PEACHES ARE AT THEiR BEST
Place your order for Bushel No. 1 @ $1.50
to arrive Tuesday, Sept. 19
Red River Cereal per pkg. 25c
Garden Patch Peas, 17 oz, 2 tins 23c
St. Lawrence Durham Corn Starch , ...... per pkg. 9c
Salmon, Fancy Pink Cascade, /s --10c; , , , . • • • • • is 15c
Cowan's Cocoa, 1s -15c; is 25c
Heinz Catsup, Large ,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,per bt119c
Manyflowers Toilet Soap 5
cakes . 19c
CORNED BEEF, for threshers LB TIN
No waste
Aylmer Pie Cherries, 13 oz.
Electric Bulbs, 40 and 60 watt
White Toilet Paper
Zebra Stove Polish Paste, 10c and 15c
McLaren's Jelly Powders
Macaroni Loose Ready Cut
Castle Floor Wax, 12
Kippered. Snacks
Richard's Carbolic Soap
Aylmer Soups, Vegetable and Tomato, 101 oz
Polo Golden Wax Beans
Pumpkin, Aylmer, 22s
A.B. Gum Drops
1.00
2 tins 25c
each 10c
4 rolls 25c
Liquid 15c
5 pkg. 25c
2 lbs. 90
per tin 25c
per tin 5c
per cake 5c
3 tins 2.5c
per tin 10c
per tin 10c
per lb. 15c
e, lb. 15c
2 tins 19c
each 27c
each 49c
Black Pepper
Bruce's Grape Fruit Juice, 20 oz.
Brooms, 5 String, Daisy
Brooms, 5 String, Dandy, Polished Handle 5c
Giant Oxydol per pyo per pkg. 6 65c
Small. OxYdo1
We reserve the right to limit quantities
Ross J. Sproat
Miss N. Pryce
PHONE S
PHONE 77
a a..egasv
TOWN TOPICS
Mr, L. E. Aiken and two sons of
Bast Amherst, 'N.Y., and Mrs. Laura
Graham of Lockport, 'N.Y.,. visited
Sunday at the home of their uncle
Mr. A. Lt Porteous. ,Mrs. Sandford,
who has been visiting her brother
here for the past three weeks, return-
ed with thein en route to her home in
Westwood, 'New Jersey.
Mr. John G. els of Strathroy
spent last week end as a guest of Mr.
0, Bolton.
Miss ]dolga of Hamilton and Mrs.
Seeker of Freeport, Illinois; were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Barge
over Sunday,
Mrs. John Harris of Walton was a
guest of Mrs. Sohn Love over the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. 'H. Reid and son
Kenneth returned from Pike's Bay
last Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex MoNab and son
Jack, accompanied by Mrs. Whitfield
of Ridgetown, visited frieuds at Tav-
istock on Sunday.
Dr, D. M. Haekwell of Holland, N.
Y., was a guest of Mr. L. F. Bolton
on Friday.
The many friends of Mr. Hender-
son Snaith are sorry to know that he
suffered a slight paralytic stroke on
Wednesday morning and is confined
to his home. He had been in his usual
good health and was at work 'at the
grocery store when the seizure 00 -
cured about 11 o'clock, affecting his
left side.
Mr. L. F. Bolton visited his mother
Mrs. Isaac Bolton, MaKillop, who has
been ill.
Mr. J. M. Robertson is spending a
few days with his cousins Mr, and
Mrs. Wm, Elliott or Mitchell.
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Sproat, Miss
Mary Patricia Sproat and Mr, Walter
Barry of Detroit visited with friends
an Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. George Scoffield and
daughter Nancy, of Detroit, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Case
for several days last week.
Rev, Hugh Jack will conduct the
anniversary services in Clinton Pres-
byterian Church on Sunday, exchang-
ing pulpits with Rev, Gordon A.
Peddle.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Sterne, Bright's
Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. 3. Ma e:tiine
or Thedford were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs, E. Mole and family.
Tlie many friends of Mrs. 3, A.
Storey will be pleased to learn that
site is recovering from her recent
serious illness.
Mrs: A. Casemore of Belmore re-
turned home Sunday alter spending a
week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Mole.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mundell and
daughter Nancy of Wingham were
Tuesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
E. Mole.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Nott have re-
turned from an extended visit to the
Prairie Provinces and British Cot
umbla.
Dr. and Mrs. Dillane and children
of Hamilton were guests of Mrs, Dill-
aue's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
Johnstone on Sunday.
Mr. James Scott, son of Mrs. H. R.
Scott, leaves Thursday to attend Har-
vard University, Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wanless and
daughter of Viroquoa, Wisconsin,
who attended the funeral of the late
Mrs. Alexander Broadfoot, have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hills.
Fg nondvtlle
brise Rin Hilae of Toronto spent the
,leek with he: parent,. Mrs. and Mrs.
George Hili'.
Mr. Ruseell Hays of Dee 1 was a
to t,r in town 'AlWednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cordo-, Ni,"allo-r and
Mrs. t an nh-•1; of Ptd Axe. Mich..
0.1) t 3 0'(I(d tate Lt t uti of the lute'
3Irs. At o:a der B ) ad6, of were Vann
ors with their aunt, Mrs. Mary Man
son Sr, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Alf Brown and Mr. and Mrs,
John Gordon of 3,Ickillop wore in tlud-
erich on Saturday attending a funeral.
Mr. and Mr. John J. Mero were
called to Brncefielcl on Saturday
owing to the death of Mrs. Mero's
father. Mr. A. Woolley.
®r,o,
Walker's
FUNERAL. HOME
UNDERTAKING
AND EMBALMING
J. R. WALKER, JR.
I•Iolder of l3overnntent diploma
and license.
Flower; furnished
Night or day phone 67
.nom
TIME TABLE
CHANGES
Effective
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,
1939
Full Information from Agents
CANADIAN NATIONAL
RAILWAYS
ST, COLUMBAN WINS
THE SOCCER CUP
Tetes,i.ty n!,-;:) t e a' it ak-
„4 thet _f;- ri er
1 fr.no t l :rt r.giai Sr.
a. ltm:)an's el .Lit retained fir the
\tri consecutive year, the ancient
t
kinior lt, F. M. ti'vphy that has been
k!) for competition each year since
-1M3 when it was piaytd- for in an ex-
hibition game at the lar agar World's
Fair. The name -1 to tered tong is in-
sured 'for $l15(1.
St Coluntban won three ;games and
had ono tie in the series and despite
the lop -sided score met stiff conupeti-
titXi in the .g'atue played at Seaforth
Tuesday. The 141st was in oampara-
tti ely good conitition considering the
recent rains and play was fast and
clean,
In the first IIlinatte of play Brussels
was awarded a.penalty kick and Dan -
brook beat Stapleton in St. Colaun-
bans net to open the score and chalk
up the only .counter that Brussels ,got
.luring the maltdh.A frw momenta lat-
er Cleary, star 'onside right wing for
the Irishmen drifter 1 :fast tsihot into
the Brass -61s twine to put the teams
on an even :footing. Before the end of
the [tall, 'John O'IC )nn ar. who t;ltared
scorior honors. with Cleary. had put
St. Colu.mban one griel ahead.
In -418 sOcond halt Sullivan, Cleary
and O'Connor scored• 'a gosl each,
working .with lightning speed around
players off ,guard nnunhers of times..
On the field the teams were evenly
matched ihnt the speed and -acc•unacY
of the Lrish sharp -shooters around the
net heat the 'challengers. The. cold
weather and early dtour of the :vote
out down ce>'nsideralbly on the attend-
ance,
St. 'Cd kinroban took the first game
of 'the series lin their Thome field 3-1
•teid ecseoonel '3''-'3 at Brussels, won
the third. 3-I, at home, lost 342 at
Brussels and won '5"l at Senfortth.
But el '(-011 Dunbar; ful6baclrs,
S,pen e .and `valiance ha:fhi ks, Bry-
an,, King and Pratt;fnrwarcis; Dlan-
hrtxuk, Stiles, Lyle Kieffer Baker:
111)-, Bryant;.and Stevenson.
Sit, l: 61'1111)0n Goal, Staindetott; full-
backs, Cr O'Connor, Carlin hal3f-
hlll4,'Le O'Cnnn,r, Melo)r Nit1h-
otsont f al wanli5, John O'Connor,
t ary, Sills, Sullivan and Melady;
subs, Har, and 011.1163'. .Stratford,
Referee. Harry 1 i �t,cr,
BRUCEFIELD
Funeral of Mr. J. W. Turner-
Following
urnerFollowing an illness of two years,
J. Wilson Turner, 190 Strathgowan
Ave., Toronto, passed away on Friday
morning, Sept. 8th, in his 50th year.
He was married in 1922 to Miss Flor-
ence VanNorman, daughter of Mra.
V. R. VanNorman and the late Mr.
VanNorman of Wingham, who sur-
vives. Mr. Turner was born at Bruce -
field and attended school here. He
graduated from Seaforth 'Collegiate
and Clinton model school. For the
past twenty years he had resided in
Toronto. He leaves to mourn his pass-
ing besides his wife, one daughter
Phyllis, He is ars survived by one
sister, Mrs. Walter Watts, of Chath-
am. Burial took place in Baird's
Cemetery on Sunday afternoon. The
pall bearers were Messrs. Walter
Watt, E. Briscoe, and Cornhill, all of
Chatham, R. Allan of Brucelield, A.
H. Sainsbury of Toronto and Dr, G.
H. Ross of Wingham,
THANKSGIVING DAY OCT. 9TH
Monday, October 9th, will be ob-
served as Thanksgiving Day through-
out Canada. This will give another.
long weep -end holiday before winter
sets in. The usual practice is for the
second Monday in October •to be pro-
claimed Thanksgiving Day.
BORN
Fraser. --Iii Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, nn Thursday. Sept. 7, 1939. to 111r.
and Mrs. Grant Fraser, Seaforth, a
.daughter.' '
Want and For Sale Ade, .3 weeks 50o
MISSION BAND
The Mission Bend opened with
hymn 450- Mrs, Chrietle led no in
prayer. Then we said the memory
v .. rse, A solo i y Edna - (;011011. Eleanor
Weaver read the scripture. Then we
took up the collection. Mrs. Barber
told us a very interesting story. The
closing hymn 427 was followed by the
benediction.
7
PAGE ' PI '33,
9 SEPTEM
SUFI MObI T333 WEiD
10 11 12
1
Q
14 15 16
1 22 23
2 29 30
On Wednesday, Se
at 2 p.m0
Seaforth's new Common Battery Telephone System will
go into operation at 2 o'clock, next Wednesday afternoon
September 20th.
After that time, telephone users will reach the operator
merely by lifting the receiver off the hook. It will no longer be
necessary to use the hand ringer.
While the Central Office equipment and operating staff
will be adequate to the needs of Seaforth subscribers for
some time to come, may we suggest that at the time of the
change, subscribers limit their calls to those which they would
ordinarily make.
Yoiir co-operation will be appreciated,
lane
OISrANtc
tELEPItoNt
0
J. M. McIntosh,
Manager.
$21.66; R. Snell, $70; J. Currie, $60;
T. Storey,. $60; J. A, Wilson, $20;
Merchants' Fire Insurance Co.. $14.40:
Western Assurance Co., $35.95; Pru-
dential Assurance Co., $17.30; H. E.
Alabaster Co., $15.75; Northern Elec-
tric, $18.96; County of Huron, $20.111;
Bell TelephoneCo., $5.30; Ferguson. rt
Porterfield $24;
D.
,1„60; Stewart Brae. $1; D. H. Wilson,
c aeli brief 433.69; Northwestern Ne
11 0181 Insurance co.,$16.2e; Canadian
Nat 'tonal Retiwaes 61.99 Ca iforth
N,.ws, 40. I h ino P trc e tt 41. t 1
Grieve $1 S. T Hoh.t's e tees. t.t
belence to London, $113 1M o.. lit t t.
1oniery 411.6a.
TOWN COUNCIL
(Continued from Page 11
Motions:
Holmes -Smith, that the town ac-
cept the responsibility for James L.
Pope, as an indigent in Scott Memor-
ial Hospital.
Sills -Parke, that this council draw
the attention of the Federal Govern-
ment to the rapid increase in the
price of butter and flour, believing
that this is a clear case of profiteer-
ing as the war is not yet two weeks
old and the increase in price of these
and other commodities is not justified,
Scott -Keating, that the Canadian
National Institute for the Blind be
granted permission to a tag day
o hold
Sept. 30611, 1989. as per request.
Reid -Keating, that the meeting ad-
journ to meet at the call of the
Mayor. The finance committee report:
J. T. Scott. bei of acct., $180; D.
H. Wilson, $58.33; A. M. Hudson,
ST. COLUMBAN
OLD TIME
SOCIAL
TUES., SEPT. 19th
DOOR PRIZE
prayer. Mrs. H. Blanchard gave a
reading entitled "Does anything end."
Hymn 384, "Go labor on," was sung
and NIrs. Craw closed the meeting
with prayer and the Lord's prayer in
unison. Lunch was served.
BRUCEFIELD
T'enpie of the community, we lo sur -
to learn of the sudden passing
e*.' Mr. Arthur Woolley ,a: 5atu(day
morning, Mr. Wooley se i t red to 011•
joy his 1181181 good health, ate his
breakfast as usual and went out.
when he suddenly pulsed away with
a heart attack. Much sympathy is ex-
tended to Mrs. Wooley and the
family one son and two daughters.
Harry, at hone; Mrs. Pollen Celery)
of London, and Mrs• J. Mero (Doro-
thy) of Seaforth.
It was with deep regret the people
of this vicinity learned of the death
of Mrs. Alex Broadfoot in. Hamilton
hospital on SaturdaY morning. The
family have the sympathy of their
many friends.
Funeral services of the late Mr.
Wilson Turner, formerly of Bruce -
field, who died at his home in Tor-
onto, was conducted at Baird's ceme-
tery by Rev- H. Wright. - -
Mr. Will McQueen of Toronto spent
Sunday with his mother Mrs. Jas. Mc-
Queen, who still continues to he
poorly.
We are sorry there is no improve-
ment in Mrs. Wm. Berry's condition.
She has been seriously ill for some
time.
Mrs. H. Wright has returned from
Clinton hospital and is now. improv-
ing at their home here.
Those who were present enjoyed
the motion pictures and talk given
by Mr, Donald McLean of Guelph.
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
BAYFIELD
on
FRIDAY, SEPT. 15
So dance to your old Favorite.
Benny Palmer
and his Band of Bands
At The
RENDEZVOUS
ON THE LAKE
The Season's Treat --Don't Miss it
Admission -Gents 600. Ladies 350
C. Watson, Manager.
BAYFIELD
Misses Drnuin, wit.) have spent the
past two months at their cottage. left
for their hone' in D,.. t .'7n Sunday,
Mn, Win. Metcalf cf Pittsburg.
Penn., is tisitn._ his teeth -r, Mrs.
Wm. 3t (calf
Ili t t .MI! i lir tl' t 1
lila wo!:VWI 1".3 r le..r.-
11a11.$ parents, ,M..- .. . Mr,. 33.
Jewett
Miss 3, Stethl 1 c b
tri Mrs. H. MLI I c 11
Mrs, las. i, t -, w.-.. 8li..; M
(11111 MISS Mary Reid :tial Mr. M 1
attended the Presbyterial ial a. G;:oe ri.it
on Tuesday.
Dr. Alexander at:') family wh'•
have spent the past summer at their
summer home on the Terrace left for
their home in London on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mullen of the I)etrait
Free Press are spending two -weeks'
vacation in the vi'.lage
Mr, Jas. Carson who spent the last
two months in the village tetn.rned to
Itis home in London on Sunday.
Miss Norah Balkwill who is on the
teaching staff of Zurich Public
School. spent Sunday with Miss
Norah Ferguson, •
Miss Marian Irwin of Toronto spent
the week end with Dr. Chas.: togdill
and Mrs, Stogdill. -
Mdss Viola Fraser of California le
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Fraser of the village.
Mr. .I. B. Mustard delivered a car-
Med of timber which arrived from
British Columbia for construction
work on the South pier.
WINTHROP
The W. M. S. and W. A. of Cavan
Church was held Wednesday after-
noon, Sept. 6, at the home of Mrs.
Wm. McSpadden. The president pre-
sided and opened the meeting by all
singing the national anther, and sil-
ent prayer for ,the peace of our Ent-
Dire, Mrs. Alexander offered prayer.
The roll call was answered by 20
members with their favorite hyhin.
The minutes were read and approv-
ed. Hymn 641+4, "n God our help in
ages past" was stung, Mrs. Toll gave
a talk basest on "Frontiers of Ser-
vice" with a preview of our India
study programme for 1940. Daring
the business. arrangements were
made for a cooking sale to be held
Sept 16. Mrs Wm. Church and Mr's.
H. 131anchard were appointed dele-
gates to the Presbyterial. Mrs, A.
Dolmage, captain of Circle 1. took
charge of the remainder of the i -
hi?. Haien 23 was sung followed 3 1Y1:
Prayer by the captain. An interesting
reading entitiod, "The value of holt•
days, was given by MIs. Wm.
Dodds. The Scripture reading from
1 Romans, chapt. 5, 1.11. was read by
I Mrs. Stewart Dolmage Hymn.. 493
was sung and Mrs. 3. Pethick led in
SALE
of HOME ':, AKINO
& FARM PRODUCE, ETC.
SAT., SEPT. 16TH
In Snett's Vacant Store, Main
Seaforth
Auspices of `+ i of cnvor Church,
Mti :I a
T,
3'11, 11110511rI, given aTay
ltd sato I n Hb rte Made t ardy..
DOORS OPEN AT 2.30 P.M,.
ileallifinallaSSIIESTIESTIMERIDErarteeNteedel
VARNA
Harvest thanksgiving service -will
1,e held in St. ,John's Church Sunday,
Sept. 17tH, at 7 p.m. Rev. Walter
Jones of London, will be in charge,
consequently the service in the Varna
United Church will be withdrawn next
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Beatty and fam-
ily, Mrs. L. Beatty and daughter Hiss
Edith attended the marriage Wednes-
day of 'hiss Emily Thonmpsor R. N.,
of Goderich Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Tillman of Toledo
called on Mr. and Mrs. E. Clutter last
week.
811. Frank McKenzie of St. Louis
was v euew•ing acquaintances here a
few days ago.
,Mfrs. Hunter is visiting with her
parents Rev. ani? Stns. Peters. She
Will leave shortly far her new home
lit Newmarket.
Mr, Geo. Beatty Sr..Dlrs. M. 0.
Beatty and Mliss Mss op spelt. Sun-
day with friends int H. i1 and at-
tended the harvest thanksgiving set,
Vice in St. Pool's Chinch.
MIr. Ralph Stel,lnrn", lri rettrned
hol110 after spend several -weeks with
relatives in Manitoba.
Rally Day will 1•e 'observed in the -
Church Sandny S haat next
1)111143',.
>, lark, nul i',er from hors are at-
tending the tains this week.
Mr. and Mrs. 33. Mt F€at,..ere ar-d
11 r,. H, Steep of London: road spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George.
Connell.
COAL ! COAL !
Best Quality Pennsylvania
ANTHRA'Cl 1 E
Stove `'6 ilt11 elate
n
War conditioand exchange rate
are raising prices We have a few
cars rolling. however. We are off-
ering it direct from cars while it
lasts:
$11.60 per ton, haul your own.
412.20 per ton, delivered in town.
Secure your supply by ordering
now. It is a cash proposition.
J. H. SCOTT. Phone 336
Send us onel. o.f
DUBLIN.
Mr. Alvin Dunseith, Bracebridge, a
former village boy. is renewing old
acquaintances this week.
361r. Michael Darling returned on
Saturday from Buffalo where he wan
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Louie
Schaedler,
Mr. and Mrs. M')ad aur. and Mrs.
John Howard, and Miss Tessio Wall,
Brantford, were the guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Alex Darting last v.eelc.
Miss Beale has resumed he. duties.
Her holidays were spent with rela-
tives in the Classic City.
Rev, Mr. Capper spoke very feel-
ingly on Sunday in his farewell ser-
mon ere he .leaves for Dutton. Ont.
Miss Mary Hanlon has returned
front Ingersoll where she was the
guest of her many relatives.
Mr. and NIrs. T re:we Nicholson
and daughter Lucille, Chicago, return-
ed to their home city on Sunday after
a week spent in McKillop and Logan
,townships.
Mrs. Frank Smith spent last week
end in Hamilton.
Rev, Father O'Rourke of 'Tillson-
burg Is spending his holidays with
relatives here.
N,ifI,lsiiis isi 111 NUenactaaetateUttttUt Uettte ll. eIml .W l
ST. JOSEPH'S
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
lid
PIANO, SINGING, VIOLIN,
CELLO, and other String
Instruments
P016111Lessons, also class in-
•tenettnn an Singing, and String
Orchestra work, Apply to •
ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT
Phone 106
taeAlalltonmumu,l ,tAIU YY Y, AYltt Y 1 ,tU,U