Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-10-05, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1939 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE, �To OCTOBER 5 TO OCT. 11TH CARNATION Evaporated MILK, tali 2 tins 15C 6 tins to a. customer AYLMER PEAS, No. 4 sieve, 17 oz. 2 tins 1? cc 6 tins to a customer ST. WILLIAMS ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT 23 MARMALADE, 32 oz. ........EACH MANNING'S Chocolate Mallow BISCUITS .. per lb. 17c AYLMER PIE CHERRIES, 13 oz. 2 tins 23c Kellogg's BRAN FLAKES.... 2 pkg. 19c FLY COILS, 3 for Sic ; Doz. 19c Lifebuoy Soap 2 cakes 15c Red River Cereal per, pkg.. 250 Old Dutch Cleanser per tin 10c Polifior Floor Wax, is per tin 490 Crown Brand Corn Syrup, 2s -19c; 5s 390 Ovaltine, small -38c; .... ..Medium -58c; .... large 98c per tin 27c Sanifiush Happyvale Mince Meat 2 lbs, 25c Quaker Puffed Wheat per pkg. 10c Muffets 2 pkg. 210 Kleenex 500 sheets 29c Corned Beef 6 Ib tins 1.00 Magic White Bleach 3 btls. 25c Aylmer Pork & Beans, 21 oz. 2 tins 19c Blue Rose Rice 2 Tbs. 19c Aylmer Pumpkin, 21/26 per tin 10c MCLaren'S Jelly Powders 5 pkg. 25c Old Cheese per lb. 25c Pearl or Pot Barley per tb. 7c Shelled Walnuts, quarters 1 tb 20c Biff Bang Pop Corn, 100% Popper per tin Gum Drops A.B. per in 15c 2 tbs. 25c Jelly Beans, Assorted per Tb 15c Kisses Wrapped Molasses FANCY CHOCOLATES, 1 Ib, Box Cello Wrapped Assorted Centres PER LB. �' Cotton Clothes Lines, 30' cotton Clothes Pins, Hardwood Pure Vinegars, &der or white Each 15c 3 doz. 10c per gal. 39c tti'N re..'rve the right to limit quantities Ross J. Sprat 'PHONE Miss Na Pryce PHONE 77 Walker's FUNERAL HOME UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING J. R. WALKER, JR. Holder of Government diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or clay phone 67 • POTATOES A limited supply of Katakin Variety, noted for their dry cooking qualities. 90c per bag, delivered, or S0c in your sacks. F.O.B. Act quick. Phone 34616, Clinton Hugill's Potato. Farms 3 Miles West of Seaforth HILLSGREEN Mrs. Hugh Love is spending some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Percy Campbell near Hensall. Mr. Frank Hagan has purchased a new International tractor and plow and is busy at the Pall ploughing. Threshing clover and making apple butter is the order of the day in this Listen to "SONGS BY GENE AUTRY" OVER C K N X, WINGHAM Every Monday at 1 P.M. SPONSORED BY DALY'S GARAGE Seaforth vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Love visited re- cently with friends in Forest. Mr. Edgar Butt has purchased the fifty acres owned by Mr. Jos. Meid- inger of MItchell. DUBLIN We are very sorry to !rear that Mr. Basil Kelly of Ellice had his barn and season's crop, also Implements burn- ed, while threshing buckwheat on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Frank Hutchings of Toronto is visiting her brother Jack, and Ann Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Conlin of Lucan visited their Dublin friends on Sun- day last. MANLEY Mrs. John Murray Sr. met with a painful accident last week while vis- iting with her son Mike. When she was going down the cellar stairs she tripped and fell several steps. Tke doctor was called, and she was rush- ed to Seaforth Hospital, An x-ray was taken and it was found her arm was broken. She had it set, and she is ex- pected to remain three weeks. Her many friends wish her speedy'recov- ery. Miss Bernice Manley has secured a position in London, where later she intends to go in training in the nurs- ing profession. Threshing operations are almost complete except for some buckwheat, Mrs. Joe Eckert and family were visitors in our burg last Sunday. BORN Ryan—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on Sunday, Oct. 1, 1939, to Mr. and' Mrs, Joseph Ryan, Walton, a daugh- ter (Mary Margaret).• Mai'oney-In McKillop to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney, McKillop, on Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1939, a daughter. DIED Ryan. --On Wednesday, Oot. ,4th. Mary Margaret, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan,' TOWN TOPICS Mrs. Richard Rogers returned on Wednesday after spending a month visiting relatives at Detroit. Want and 'For Sale Ads, 111 'week 219c TOWN TOMOS Dr. Forster, eye and ear specialist, will be at Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, on Wednesday next, Oct. llth, Instead of on the 18th. Mr. William Hogg, of Stratford, a former resident of Seaforth, and -Mr. Wm. Cunningham of Goderich, have moved into the house on North Main street recently overhauled by Mr, E. L. Box, Miss Ethel McKay of Toronto was a visitor with her mother, Mrs. Hugh McKay,. during the week end, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Box were 10 Sarnia this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoggarth vis- ited the former's sister• Miss Hogg- arth, at Hensall on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, ,Albert Whyard spent the week end in Toronto visiting rel- atives. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hanna and Mrs. Annie Reid attended the funeral of Mr. Keys of Stephen Township, aged 81 years, which took place to Exeter cemetery on Tuesday. Miss Evelyn Nott and Miss Beatrice Green of Grand Bend spent the week end with Miss Lola Nott of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs, Gei Bickerton of Woodstock were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Nott Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Rutledge return- ed home Monday after spending a pleasant vacation In the States. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons and son Walter were in Exeter on Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ryck- man and family. Miss G. Dennis is back home after a week's stay in St. Marys at the home of friends. Mrs. Margaret Patterson of Luck - now spent a few days with her cousin Mrs. Jessie Broivn. Mrs. Mary Lindsay, who has been visiting her brother Mr. Thos. Stap- les, left on Thursday for a visit with her sister Mrs. Hill in London. Mr. Lyall Jordan of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fortune. Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Ross visited with Mr. and Mrs. Israel Wilhelm, Milverton, over the week end. ' Mr. John Piper of Detroit arrived on Wednesday for a week's holiday at his home. Miss Bessie Grieve of Chatham spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Grieve. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Mar- garet Grieve, who had been visiting in Windsor. Mr. Will Rowland of Sarnia spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Finnigan. Mr. and Mrs. D. Scalisi of Wood- stock are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Phillips. Mr. Ed Mole and family were call- ed to Auburn on Sunday owing to the illness of his brother Mr. W. Mole, who suffered a stroke on Friday and since Sunday noon has remained in an unconscious condition. NORTH SIDE YOUNG PEOPLE The regular meeting of the North Side Young People's was held on Tuesday evening, Oct. 3rd, the presi- dent Mr, Sam Scott opening the meet- ing with hymn 389. Business was dis- cussed for next week's meeting. Miss Alma Lawrence then took charge of the meeting in the absence of the missionary convener Miss Winnie Savauge. Hymn 442 was sung. Mr. Workman led in prayer. The scripture, 24th Psalm, was read by Miss Janet Baker. A poem was given by Miss Donna Mole. The topic, Life of Dr. Pattin in the Hebrides. proved very interesting. Hymn 56 was sung, followed by the Mizpah benediction. frigNESOMMBERISMOIMMOSSIZSMI ,„1,IIa,tle,e,a,Ua,a,na",a u"nu,inaaum"au,u 11,"11"11 TEA Under the auspices of the Catholic Women's League in ST. JAMES' HALL THURS., OCT. 12' From 3.30 to 6.30 Proceeds to help the Red Cross SILVER COLLECTION SOCIAL ST. COLUM l.: AN Friday, Oct. 6 George Nangle's Famous Orchestra KIPPEN EAST W, L Sponsors EUCHRE & II ANCE in aid of the Red Cross in HENSALL TOWN HALL FRIDAY, OCT. 13 Euchre at 8, p.m. Good Prizes MURDOCH ORCHESTRA All ladies provide lunch General Admission 25c Hear Singing At Its Best S T RA T ORD BOYS'CHOIR Guests at Can. National Exhibition Egmondville UNITED CHURCH FRIDAY, OCT. 6 8.00 P.M;. Under auspices of . Neil Shaw Mis- sion, Circle Admission 25c n ISTIIETI E TO UY-. The Canadian Dollar is at a discount of 81/Z jc 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, Coffield 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. The ';I '4 li I lI S R' ALL °Curti - siod' FEATURES I. "Curti-Vision"—You can see your work. 2. Comfort—No neck craning, no body twisting. Sponge -rubber upholstered scat. You can drive comfortably, sitting or standing, 3. Four -speed transmission -21 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-hardened crankshaft, full force-feed lubrication. 5. The small all-purpose tractor with replaceable cylinders. 6. High-grade ball and roller year. ings et 29 points , , . 15 rawhide spring-loaded dust and oil seats. 7. Adjustable wheel tread -40 to 68 inches. Ground clearance, 211 inches. 8. Most complete line of direct• attachable machines. • "Curti -Vision" gives you o clear view of your work, white you sit comfortably in the roomy sponge -rubber upho"- ,tered seat. Row crops can be cultivated cleaner you ride the FARMALI-A witin "Curti -Vision." Direct-ettec'- able planters, cultivators, etc., areavailable for corn, cotta?, and all other row crops, including truck and garden vegetables. ® Here is power farming NEWS every farmer has been waiting for: International Harvester announ- ces the NEW McCormick -Deering FARMALL-A —the smallest Farman ever built—a rubber -tired combination of modern power and efficiency, at a new lou' Farznall price/ Seventeen years ago Harvester engineering pro- duced the original McCormick -Deering Farman. Nearly half a million Farnzalls 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. Came in and get acquainted with the powerful go-getting FARMALL-A. And remember, the siepph's will not be plentiful j& some time to came. Get your order in early. JOHN BACH PHONE 1T. rcusumst MAIN ST. donismassatink BRUCEFIELD Miss F. Longley, after spending a few days with her friend, Mrs. Jas. McQueen, returned to her home in Turnberry on Monday. Mrs. J. Jamieson returned from her visit in Toronto last Thursday. Mr• Wm. Douglas and Mr. Robert McClinchey visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stubbs of Linwood over the week end. Mrs. Wm. Douglas spent the week end in Hensall. Mrs. F. W. Hess is visiting with her sister Mrs. C. Haugh. Rev. H. Wright was operated on for appendicitis on Monday morning In Clinton hospital. He is doing as well as can be expected. Mrs. John Snider, who was taken to St. Joseph Hospital, Loudon, last week, had her thyroid removed on Monday; friends are hoping Mrs, Snider will have a complete recovery and enjoy better health. Rev. W, A. Bremner, Seaforth, will occupy the pulpit here on •Sunday willfthe morning. ihave hcharge n oPeople's evening service. Quite a number of the members of the W.A. here attended the W.A. meeting in Egmondville last Thurs- day, The first showing of the Royal Tour pictures in Huron County has been secured by the ladies of Bruce - field Church for their annual hot fowl supper on October 26. Will Hold "Bee" on Oct. 12th— The "bee arranged by the Bruce - field Horticultural Society will be held ou Thursday afternoon, October 12th, to improve the grounds at the cemetery south of Brucefleltl on the London Road, in Stanley' Township. A11 the men of the district who can come are invited to assist, and the ladies are providing tea. In case of rain the "bee" will be held the 101 - lowing day. This work has been - pla.nned by the Society instead of the annual flower show which was can- celled this year.,The cemetery is one of the oldest iu -the district and is without any official board, Send us the names of your visitors. CHISELHURST. The weekly meeting of the Y.P.U. was held on Tuesday evening last. This was the literary meeting in charge of Maud McLean and Edna Mills. The meeting opened by singing "Fight the Good Fight," after which Rev. R. A. Brook led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll -call answered. Hymn 174 "The Church's one Found- ation," was sung, and the Scripture lesson read by Beatrice' Drover. "0 Canada" was sung and a very inter- esting topic taken by Miss Edna Mills. The closing hymn 262, "Love Divine, all Love Divine. all Love Ex• ceiling,' was sung and the benediction pronounced. Contests directed by Edna Mills and Maud McLean were theft held. - CONSTANCE Constance United Church is hold- ing anniversary services 00 Sunday, Oct. 22116. This will be followed with a fowl supper on Tuesday evening, Oct. 24th. Watch for further particu- lars. Want and For Sale Ads. i1: week 25c NOTICE Town of Seaforth Wednesday Afternoon Half - Holidays will be continued throughout October as pro- claimed by the Mayor and Council. D. H. •WdLSON, Clerk Dancing! in Dublin TO Willis Tipping AND HIS GRAND BEND CASINO ORCHESTRA FRIDAY, OCT. 6 $2,00 Door Prize Admission 50 Cents TUCKERSMITH The funeral of the late Miss Janet Mustard Chesney, highly respected resident of the third concession of Tuckersmith, took place on Friday afternoon from her late residence. and was largely attended. Rev. E. F. Chandler officiated. The pallbearers were Messrs. Will McEwen. John McEwen, Greg McGregor, Andrew Petrie, J. B. Mustard and Hugh Ches- ney. Flowerbearers were the nephews, Alexander Chesney, McLellan Ches- ney and Alexander Thompson, Teter - Ment took place in Hensall Union cemetery. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James G. Chesney. the de- ceased was born 61 years ago on the farm now owned by. Mr. Harry Tyn- dall. She had lived all her fife in Tuckersmith township, residing for many years at the family hone on the third concession. She had been in good health until taking a stroke, fol- lowing which she was removed to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, where she passed away the following day. The late Miss Jennie Chesney was a mmebet• of St, Andrew's United Church. Kipper, and always' took an' active part in the work of the church. Her mother, the - late Mrs. Christine Chesney, predeceased her in May of this year and her father died twenty- one years ago. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs: J. B. Thnmson, of Stan- ley to« (ship. 11Ild Mr... FIarry Ches- ney, of Tuckersmith. .ileo three aaptt. ews, Alexander and McLellan Ches• ney and 'Alexander Thomson. The sympathy of the community is ex, t'nried to the bereaved.