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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-09-28, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1939 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE, STS Superior Values. September 28 to Oct. 40. FRY'S COCOA, %s per tin 19c PRINCESS FLAKES 27 c Glass Bowl Free with 2 PKG. McCORMICK'S BUTTER SODA BISCUITS, Is 2 lbs. 25c HAPPYVALE' MINCE MEAT, New Pack ..,. 2 lbs. 25c New Sultana RAISINS 2 lbs. 23c McCORMICK'S AUTUMN MIXED BISCUITS per lb. 17c Surprise Soap 4 cakes 19c Ogilvie's Blended Flakes each 10c Hawes Floor Gloss Pints 59c Manyflowers Toilet Soap 5 cakes 19c Lawrason's Snowflake Ammonia per pkg. 5c Lawrason's Flusho per tin 21c Lawrason's Sinko per tin 25c Chateau Cheese, %s per pkg. 17c Lushus Jelly Powder 3 pkg. 25c Peter Pan No. 3 Sieve Peas per tin 10c Aylmer Red Pitted Cherries, 2s squat 2 tins 29c Aylmer Pineapple Marmalade, 32 oz. per jar 29c Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes 2 for 15c Pure Clover Honey, 1s -12c; 2s -20c; 4s 10c; 8s 80c 10s 1.00 Aylmer Catsup, 12 oz, per btl. 14c Aylmer Grape Juice, 14% oz. per btl. 17c Fresh Rolled Oats 4 lbs. 19c St. Williams Cherry Jam, 32 oz. per jar 29c Hillcrest Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 25c Bon Ami Cake or Powder each 14c Extracts, Hillcrest, 2 oz. per btl. 1Oc Extracts, Ellmar Vanilla, 8 oz. per btl, 15c Red Bird Matches, Eddy's 3 boxes 25c Kleenex, 200s 2 pkg. 25c Colgate's Tooth Paste per tube 20c Molasses, Cardinal, 11s per tin 10c Paper Napkins, 100s per pkg. 15c Chocolate Coated Peanuts 14 lb. 10c Scotch Peppermints per lb. 19c Electric Bulbs, Mazda, 40 and 60 watt each 20e each 10c large 25c Marshmallows, 6 oz. -10c; 16 oz. 25c Chore Girl Brasso or Silvo, small -15c; We reserve the right, to limit quantities* Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce PHPNE PHONE 8 7 Walker's FUNERAL HOME UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING J. R. WALKER, JR. Holder of Government diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 .11111111•1011.0i, /111111111MMISNIMI MORNING TRAIN ARRIVES EARLIER SINCE CHANGE A change in the C.N.R. train sched- ule affecting Seaforth took effect on Monday. The morning train now leaves Seaforth at 6.59, which is sev- enteen- minutes earlier than previous- ly. There is no change in time of the other trains during the day. The Diesel coach now is used for the morning train from Goderich and for the night train from Stratford. The noon train has a steam engine. FACES TRIAL ON CHARGE OF MAKING DISLOYAL REMARK Frank Edward Eickemier appeared before Magistrate Makins at Seaforth on Monday charged under the War Measures Act with making seditious remarks. He pleaded guilty but on ad- vice of Crown Attorney Holmes the plea was not accepted and the plea of not guilty was entered. The trial will proceed at Goderieh on Thursday of thises eek when evidence will be tak- en. Mr, Holmesstaid he did not think the accused realized the seriousness of the charge and should be given an opportunity to engage counsel. First in Huron county to be arrest• ed under the War Measures Act, Frank Edward Eickenrier, 19 -year-old Logan township youth was taken to Goderich jail an Friday evening. He was arrested by County Constable Lorne Rutherford ancl Constable Hel- mer Snell of Seaforth. It is charged that he was speaking in a, seditious manner. He is alleged to have stated that if there were any way of -getting to Germany, he would immediately go there and fight for Hitler. Upon the arrival of the constables Eicke- mier is said to have taken to his heels but was soon captured by the police- men, The actual charge is that he BORN Mut'i'ny—At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on Saturday, Sept. 23, 1939, to Mr, and Mrs. Michael Murray, St. Columban, a son. Murray—At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on Sunday, Sept. 24. 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, St. Columban, a son (still born), Sinclair—On Thursday, September 21, at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. to Mr. and Mrs. George T. Sinclair. 183 Broughdale Avenue, a daughter (Patricia Anne). MARRIED William Murray of Dauphin, Mani- toba, and Elizabeth Buechner of Bat- tle Creek. Michigan, at Montpelier, Ohio, on September 20th, 1939, by Rev. W. 0. Montague. did, on Sept. 22 at Seaforth, }make statements likely to cause disaffection to His Majesty or interfere with the success of His Majesty's forces con- trary to the defence of Canada rem): lotions, Section 39, War Measures Act. TUCKERSMITH The ladies of the W.A. of Egmond- ville United Church are entertaining the Brucefield W.A. on Thursday of this week. Mrs. D, Beecroft of Whitechurch visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kirk last Friday and also took in the fair at Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Coleman of Stanley spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coleman. Robert—"Very few women have any knowledge of parliamentary law." Harold—"You don't know my wife. She's been speaker of hto House for 25 years." Jean --"Was it because of your mother's advice that you stopped see- ing George?" Jane—"Yes: she gave him so much of tt that he stopped Coating around." Teacher: "Yes, children, an Indian wife Is called a squaw. Now what do you suppose Indian 'babies are called?" Bright Pupil: "I know—squawk- ers." TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and son Douglas of Port Colborne were guests on Friday of Mrs,.K R. Scott. Mrs. Archie McTavish left Thurs- day of this week for Georgetown where she will ,spend a couple of weeks. The . many friends of Mrs. John Sproat are sorry to know she is con - limed to bed for a few days through illness. Mrs. Reghr, Waterloo, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Strong. Miss Roselle Burns i5 improving quite nicely after her recent opera- tion in Seaforth Clinic. Mrs. Wm. Devereaux and Mrs, A. O'Leary are attending the C.W.L. convention in Ingersoll from Tuesday to Thursday of this week as delegates from the local branch. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Heale and son Richard of Creighton Mine, Ont., re- turned en Friday after visiting Mrs. Wellington Fee. Mrs. M. Burke of Ottawa is the guest of Mrs. Leo Fortune this week, Mr. Win. Gormley of Hamilton call- ed on friends here this week. Miss Margaret Ferguson of Park- hill was' a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McKellar. Misses Angela and Bessie Eckert and Celestine O'Leary, with their friends from Bruce County•were visi• tors with their parents on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckert entertained some of their family and friends Sun- day evening. Mrs. Hogan and Mrs. Kaibfleisch of Kitchener and Mrs, L. McCullough of Toronto were guests on Sunday .of Mrs. S. Boyd and Mrs, H. J. Gibson. Mr. Fred Twiss and son Dr. Donald Twiss of Brantford were visitors on Wednesday with the former's sister, Mrs. Alex McGavin and Mr. McGavin. Mr. Melvin Merriam was operated on in Scott Memorial Hospital on Tuesday. Messrs. Gilbert McEachern and Au- brey McEachnie of Dundalk and Mrs. Edna Young and sons Archie and El- mer Young of Belgrave spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason, Townline, Hullett, Mrs. Lindsay, from Florence, is vis- iting her brother Mr. Thos. Staples, and Mrs. Jessie Brown. Mrs. Lindsay has been nursing her sister Mrs. Thomas Hill, in London, who is con- valescing after breaking her hip as the result of a fall last January on the ice. Her husband, Mr. Hill, passed away in May with pneumonia. Her many friends wish her a speedy re- covery, Mr. and Mrs. Wnt. Murray of Dau- phin, Man., spent a few days last week with the former's sister Mrs. Harry Tyndall, Tuckersmith, and other relatives. Hear Singing At Its Best STRATFORD BOYS' CHOIR Guests at Cau. National Exhibition Egmondville UNITED CHURCH FRiDAY, OCT. 6 8.00 P.M, Under auspices of Neil Shaw Mis- sion Circle Admission 25c Listen to "SONGS BY GENE AUTRY" OVER C K N X, WINGHAIVI Every Monday at 1 P.M. SPONSORED BY DALY'S GARAGE Seaforth OLD AND NEW TiMIE DANCE! at Dublin Under the auspices of the Young Ladies' Sodality FRIDAY, SEPT. 29 Frank Kenny's Orchestra ADMISSION 35c & 25c retaminismommisiimmimman Grand Opening D FRI I! NCS at Kippen AY, SEPT. 29 Benny Palmer And His Orchestra Don't miss the first of a series of good times: Dancing to one of West- ern Ontario's smartest Dance Bands, High School Students 26c General Admission 60 cte, NOW IS THE TIME 0 BUY The Canadian Dollar is at .a discount of 8%% in New York funds and there is demand for steel and copper. The result is a sharp rise in the price of steel, etc. We are very fortunate to be able to offer you a large stock at the old low prices, which include a very large stock of new Westinghouse, Coffieid Electric Maid, Gilson, Miss Simplicity and Sunlite Washers. We have a fair stock of elec- tric wiring supplies at the old low prices. We can take orders on all farm machines, for Spring delivery, at the present low prices. If you cannot buy your machines now, our advice is: Place your order with us now, at the present low prices for next year's delivery. T •,\\\,'�' III F 1. "Culti-Vision"—You can see your work. 2. Comfort—No neck craning, no body twisting. Sponge.rubber upholstered seat. You can drive comfortably, sitting or standing. 3. pour -speed transmission -2} to 10 miles per hour. Variable gov- ernor—you can control traveling speeds within "inches per hour." 4. Valve -in -head 4 -cylinder engine with Tocco-hardenedcrankshaft, full force-feed lubrication. 5, The small all-purpose tractor with replaceable cylinders. 6. High-grade ball and roller bear- ings at 29 points - , , 15 rawhide spring -leaded dust and oil. seals, 7. Adjustable wheal tread -40 to 68 inches. Ground clearance, 211 inches. 8. Most complete line of direct - attachable machines. 11 r�. cuza 114SiOd9 0 "CultiNision" gives you e clear view of your work, while you s3 comfortably In the roomy sponge -rubber uphol- stered seat. Row crops: can be cultivated cleaner when you ride the FARMALL-A with "Culti•Vision." Direct -attach- able planters, cultivators, etc., ore available for corn, cotton, and all other row crops, including truck andgarden vegetables. • Here is power farming NEWS every farmer has been waiting for: International Harvester announ- ces the NEW McCormick -Deering FARMALL-A —the smallest Farmall ever built—a rubber -tired combination of modern power and efficiency, at a new low Farmall price/ Seventeen years ago Harvester engineering pro- duced the original McCormick -Deering Farmall. Nearly half a million Farmalls followed in the swift march of all-purpose power. Now the pace setter sets a new pace with FARMALL-A, designed to do all the work on the small farm, or to replace the last team on the big farm, Come in and get acquainted with the powerful go-getting FARMALL-A. And remember, the supply will not be plentiful jar some time to come. Get your order in early. JOHN BACH PHONE 17. MAIN ST. BRUCEFIELD The September meeting of the Wo- man's Missionary Society was held in the schoolroom, with Mrs. C. Haugh presiding, and opened by sing- ing hymn 519, Lord, While for all Mankind we Pray. Prayer was offered by Mrs. E. Bowey and Mrs. Jas. Thomson gave a temperance reading, "Liquor Stores are Crowded." Mlss M. E. Swan conducted the worship service. Bible readings on Jehovah is a righteous God and demands righte- ousness of His worshippers, and Je- hovah as the God of the whole earth were given by Mrs. Haugh and Mrs, Brock. The programme, Frontiers of Service, was taken by Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Hazelwood and Mrs. Haugh. The young women who are mission- aries of the W.M.S. are on the front- iers of service, and so must we be in spirit and in our prayers. By our money gift we can also help to push forward these frontiers of service. Mrs. R. Allan and Mrs. Stevens were appointed delegates to the sectional meeting in Clinton in October. The meeting closed with the singing of the hymn, "More Love to Thee 0 elitist," and the benediction. The United Farm Women held their monthly meeting in Clinton on Thurs- day, Sept. 21st. After singing "How pleasant 'tis to meet again," com- mandments 6-10 were repeated. Min- utes of previous meeting were read and adopted. Letters were read from Mr n R Hannam, Toronto,and Mrs H Taylor, Parkhill. Cw Current events were Y elven by Miss M. Vadis. The topic Pasteurization was given by Mrs. W. Haugh and Miss Gibson read Mrs. McLachlan's paper prepared on the topic. Many helpful suggestions were given. Roll call was answered with "best idea on topic." A discussion fol- lowed Mrs. Douglas had charge of the social programme. Ml appreciat- ed Mrs. Cairns' solo "Some Day I'll Wander back again." Mrs. Douglas read an article on "Work." We were then favored with an instrumental solo by Miss Margaret McQueen, which all enjoyed. Mrs, McLachlan ofrererl.. her :home for October meet- ing. The meeting closed with singing. Lunch was served by hostess and friends, Mrs. 5, Neal and daughter of Glen- coe visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Stackhouse last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stephenson and son and daughter of Colorado Swinge visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott last Thursday. Mr. W. McQueen of Toronto visited with his mother on Sunday. Little Lorne Forrest, son of Mr, and Mrs. NelsonForrest. had the mis- fortune to break one of his legs last week. Miss Tena McNaughton spent a few devs with her sister Mrs. W. Haugh last week. HARLOCK Burns' Church anniveresnry s"rv- iees are being held this Sunday, Oct. let with Rev. Frank Gilbert of Wal- ton in charge at both services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Special music is being prepared and a good turnout is hoped for. The girls of No. 5 school section presented their teacher Miss Helen McGregor with miscellaneous birth- day gifts on Tuesday of this week and sang a little ditty suitable for the occasion. BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. W. Wightnian are spending the week in St. Marys the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull. Mr. and Mrs. Mullen who spent their 'vacation in Bayfield, returned to Detroit on Sunday. Dr. Stogdill and family left for their home in Toronto on Sunday af- ter spending the last 3 months at n g their summer home on the Terrace. Miss Fernette and Miss Dronin of Detroit spent the weekend in the village. Mrs. Howard returned to Detroit on Tuesday, having spent several months with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Castle Sr. and other relatives. Mr. A. E. Erwin and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Westlake were in Seaforth last week attending the Fair. CONSTANCE Messrs. Pete Dunlop and T. Keller drove to \\"incisor on Sunday and ret- urned in the.. evening. Mr. Colin Campbell, who its ibeeu visiting at 11 is .b railer Hugh?, returned with than; FOWL SUPPER CAVEN CHURCH WINTHROP uesday, Oct 3 6 to 8 P.M. 8.30. A Play will be given by the Londesboro Choir "Cheerio My Deario" Admission 50c and 25c BLAKE Communion services will be held at the Blake Church on the coming Sunday, October lst at 10 a.m. .Rev. Peters will be in charge of the ser- vice. front. Many this vicinity are taking. in the local fall Lairs these days. Ilir, and Mrs, Gordon>H. Johnston left for their home in Thornloe, Ont.., last Thtu'sday, the latter's father, Mr: Wm. Finlay. accompanying them for a visit, MANLEY The fine weather has made buck- wheat harvesting easy. The potato crop in some places is found rotting, In such cases it is bet- ter to harvest them as late as pos- sible for then what you get wilt keep for the rest of the season, and save picking them over. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McKay and Mr. and Mrs. W. Manley visited with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. 0. Eckart, Seaforth, last Sunday,