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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-10-26, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1939 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE. SUPERIOR VALUES OCTOBER 26 TO NOV. 1ST Aylmer PEACHES, 2s....... 2 tins5 .. •c PUMPKIN, Aylmer 21/2 ss per tin 11c Happyvale MINCEMEAT Hillcrest SHORTENING IMO COMFORT SOAP, 5 bars, and 3 Silver Teaspoons Red River Cereal per pkg. 25c Kellogg's All Bran, large per pkg. 22c Pry's Cocoa, Vas per tin 22c Canada Corn Starch per pkg, 10c Old Engilsh No Rubbing Wax, pints per qt, 55c Old English Floor Wax, 1s per Ib, 55c Quaker Corn Flakes 3 pkg. 25c Quick Quaker Oats, large plain per pkg. 23c Hawes Lemon Oil, 6 oz.—.15c; 12 oz. 23c Tea, Coffee and Cocoa, have advanced a lot, We still have some at the old price Lawrason's Snowflake Ammonia "Cleans and Sterilizes" per pkg, 5c Manyflowers Toilet Soap 4 cakes 190 Lux Flakes, Large, with Lux Soap Coupon per pkg. 24c Ogilvie Blended Flakes per pkg. 10e Junket Fudge—makes fudge in 4 min. pkg. 23c For Your Fruit Cake — Buy Now • Sultanas, Raisins 2 Tbs. 23c Currants, Cleaned 2 lbs. 27c Lexis Seeded Raisins, 16 oz. per pkg. 17c Peel, Lemon and Orange per M. 25c Peel, Citron 1/ lb. 15c Cut Mixed Peel 1/2 Tb. 13c Glace Cherries 1/4 Tel. 13c Candied Pineapple 1/4 T. 150 swami Special For Hallowe'en Season Hallowe'en Kisses & Jelly Beans 2 11)s. 25c Orange Jellies per ib. 15c each 10c each 10c each 20c Popping Corn, in packages Sweet Apple Juice, 20 oz tins Apple Cider, 32 oz decanters v Ross J. Sproat PHONE 8 Miss . N. Pryce PHONE 77 Walker's FUNERAL HOME UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING 3. R. WALKER, JR. Holder of Government diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone t" Listen to "SONGS BY GENE AUTRY" OVER CKNX, WiNCHAM Every Monday at 1 P.M. SPONSORED BY DALY'S GARAGE Seaforth CROMARTY Miss Mae Quance has returned from spending a week with relatives in Brantford. Communion services will be con - TOWN TOPi'CS The half hotidey on Wednesday of this week was the last for the year. Mas. Shueraft is spending a few days with her aunt Miss E. Davidson, enroute to her home in New York af- ter spending the summer in Moose Jaw, Sask. Mr. Will Brine spent the week end In Hamilton and Toronto. A visitor in Seaforth on Friday and Saturday was Mr. Douglas G. Boyd of Saskatoon with his grandmother, Mrs. S. Boyd, High street, and his aunt, Mrs. J. B. Thompson. It is 18 years since he last visited Seaforth. He was the winner of a free trip to Toronto and the world's fair in New York as high salesman of Canada Dry in Saskatchewan. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd, reside In Saskatoon, the latter was formerly Miss Noble of Seaforth. Mr. Stuart Maude and Miss Leola Nott of Guelph spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Nott. Mrs. J. A, Storey has returned to her home after a two weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Dunlop at Kincardine. Mrs, Hugh D. Tay'ior,,'oreign Mis- sion Secretary Of the United Clhurc:h, Toronto, was the ,guest last week of Mrs. R. E. MacKenzie.. Mr. and Ars. Thomas Heally and 'children .of Toronto were week end e'isitors with Ars. L. E. Richard and J1iss 0. McCormack. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sproat of De- troit spent the week end here. Sirs. Russell Sproat returned with them. and will spend two weeks in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Win. J. Cullen spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. C. Finkbeiner, Mrs. Love and Miss Malloy, who spent two weeks in Toronto, returned on Friday. The Misses Love have built a new house in Toronto during the summer and moved into it while their mother was visiting them. A nursing class in connection with the Red Cross is being held at the Collegiate every Thursday afternoon between 4 and 5 o'clock. Mee. F. Kling is the instructor. About 50 girls attended the first class held last Thursday Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge degree team conducted the installation of of- ficers at Milverton on Wednesday ev- ening, it being their last installation visit for the season, A Barbara Kirkman group meeting was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Greta Ross when her group made arrangements for the Barbara Kirkman meetiug on Nov. 7 at which Miss Telton, Mission Secre- tary, Toroftto, will be guest speaker. Mrs. W. Edmunds spent the week end with her son, Mr, Jack Edmunds, in Mitchell and is spending the re- mainder of the week with her sister, Mrs. '1'. Wheeler, at Brucefield. Mr. S. Shinen and family moved on Wednesday into the house be Adams street of the late Miss Charlotte Thompson, Messrs. T. Simpson and Marshall Savage of Los Angeles, Cal., are visit- ing their brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. W. E. MacLeren, whom they had not met tor forty-four years. A sweeping Liberal victory is con- ceded in Quebec on Wednesday night, as a result of the day's voting. One bulletin gave 68 Liberal seats and 15 Duplessis. There was a large attendance at a Women's Institute invitation euchre in Cardno's hall Wednesday night. Miss Belle Jackson and Mrs. Eppes gave a shower on Friday evening in honor of the brideto-be, Miss Marg- aret Finnigan.. Mr. H. J. Maloney of Lncan was a week end visitor at his home here. Mr. Arthur Vincent, of Galt, is vis- iting his grandfather, William Shade. MONSTER ANNUAL Masquerade at Kippen FRIDAY, OCT. 27 Clayton Steeper and His Can- adian Cowboys CASH PRIZES Best ladies' fancy, $2; best ladies' comic, $1; men's fancy or comic, $1; best clown, lady or gent, $2; "Miss Kippen" $2; Prizes for broom dance, and novelty and spot dancing. Everybody welcome. Gen. Aden. 35c. ducted In Cromarty Church on Sun- day. Oct. 29th, at 11 o'clock, with Rev, Hare of St. Marys in the pulpit. Preparatory services will be on ,Fri- day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. • Mrs. Fred Mills and Miss Olive Chtttick spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Robertson and John. Mr. and Mrs. ivy Allan and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alien of Brantford visited friends over the week end. Mrs. A. Robertson returned home on Sunday from spending a week with her daughter Mrs. R. Cbittick of Gran- ton, Don't forget the masquerade dance to be held Friday night in Staffs. Those coining not masked must pay a 25 tine, so everybody cone and lad- ies bring sandwiches. Wedding bells are ringing. ,,,,,u u"„1 tu,111,11111111,,,11,11,111,1t1111u1.,11,11,11,111111111111, 1 t,,,"1,,,,,1,,1 l,,,,1111111,11,,.,11u11111111/11,11111, 1110,11111t1,1111P � at Gandyante ! For 500 Kiddies at the Big Lions Hal- lowe'en Frolic, Oct. 31st. Leave at Beat - tie's 5c to 1.00 store on or before Oct. 30th,. Your Help will help. Thank you. LIONS CANDY COL'1SMITTEE ,,,,,,,1111,111,"4111,1„111,111,111,,, 11,11,e,1111,11"N111 l I llllllllp . 111","l1"11,11 lll11111/1111111111.11 ll"1,,"11 ulOflll ELIMVILLE Rev. Millyard of London preached at the anniversary services here on Sunday. Large congregations attend- ed both services despite the bad weather. The choir renderedmusic at both services. Rev. Mair and Wm. Elford sang a duet in the morning, and Mrs. Alex Berryhill of near Woodham sang two solos in the even- ing. Among the visitors present were noticed: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long and Mr. Chas. Long of Atwood; Mr. Wne. Otte of Seaforth, also Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Higgins and Miss Ferrol Hig- gins, also Mrs. Lydia McNeil of Clin- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cann and Arnold, also Misses Helen and Ann Morgan of Thames Road; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pybus of Exeter; Miss Jean Venner of Chiselirurst; Mrs. A. Gardiner and Miss Mary Gardiner, Mrs. N. Goulding. also Mr. Melvin Gardiner of near Farquhar; Mrs. James McFalls of London; Mr. and Mrs. Watson of near Kirkton; Mr. Hllson Whiteford of Ingersoll, Mr. Writ. Johns has purchased the parsonage property In the village and has leased the same to Mr. and Mrs. Wnt. Bradshaw who moved in last weelr. BRODHAGEN. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bennewies, Sylvia and Glen, are attending the funeral of their grandchild Janet Elaine Scherbarth, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scherbarth (nee Laureen Bennewies) of Detroit, who passed away on Sunday after three weeks' illness. The entire community was shocked to learn of the death of Mr. Herman Scherbarth, high school teacher of Crediton. Ont., who passed away at the Stratford General Hospital on Tuesday morning at the age of 2S, after an illness of only two days. Herman was a very popular young man and was very active in sports. He attended the Waterloo College, and. Toronto University. The funeral took place privately at Brodhagen cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. The following are left to mourn: His mother Mrs. Chas. Scherbarth of Brodhagen, John and August at home, Edward of Logan, Mrs. Zack Elligsou and Mrs, Chas, Dietz of 1VIcKillop, Mrs. Norman Riehl, Staffa, Mrs. Nor- man Mikel, Ellice, Mrs. Wm, Stender, Mr. Fred Scherbarth. and Mr. Henry Scherbarth of Detroit, 'vie. Frank Scherbarth of Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Diegel have returned home after spending three weeks in Stratford. DO zev iutionary Change i ;1 Design `. rings New Comfort New 2® Layer Mattress Has Amazing Sleep Features T! E MATTRESS THAT'S IN TUNE WITH THE .TIMES All the cotton is in the top layer --- the part next to your body. The cotton is held in place in individual com- partments, which hinge together and provide soft, pil- lowy support to arms and legs, The spring is in the lower layer — not bound down by tufting or layers of highly restricting cotton, but abso- lutely free to conform to the size and shape of the heav- ier parts of the body. What This Means to You This means that the 2 -Layer Spring -Air is far more com- fortable to sleep on than any other kind of mattress. It means that the cotton can be freshened by fluffing the pad, like a quint, that the cotton is always fresh and buoyant. It means that the pad is light - easy to turn and easy to carry. It means also that the spring construction, which provides the basic comfort of the mattress, is free to fit the size and shape of your individual body, in all positions of sleep, It means more durability because there is no wear and tear from chafing. And it means more economy because you can get this 2 -Layer mattress for less than lc per night, Think particularly of the value of sleep in relation to health. At this low cost can you afford not to have it ? k e r s f rultureStore SEAFORTH STAFFA Late Wm. Sadler, Hamilton— The amilton .The funeral of a former well known resident of Staffa, Mr. William Sadler of Hamilton, took place at 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 24, in Staffs United Church. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Ald- worth of Staffa, and Rev. Pearce Con- don of Hamilton. Interment took place in Staffs Cemetery. The pallbearers were the two sons, Edward Sadler (Hamilton) and Fred Sadler ,(Lon. don), Fred Condon (Hamilton)and William Harris (Toronto), and Wesley Parrish (Mitchell) and Jack Sadler (Staffa). Mr. Sadler, who was over 90 years of age, died at his home, 156 Strathcona avenue, Hamil- ton, about 12.90 on Saturday after- noon. A private funeral was held at his late residence in Hamilton on Monday evening. Mr. Sadler went to Hamilton when he retired about 30 years ago. He operated the brick and tile yard on the road between. Dublin and Staffa for many year's. Born nen Pickering, Ont., he came during his early years to Staffa where he was united in marriage to Miss Mars Webb who predeceased him. He was. later married to Mrs. Parrish who passed away seven months ago. Mr. Sadler was held in high regard by a great many formerfriends in this vicinity. A family of two sons and two daughters survive: Edward Sad- ler of Hamilton, Fred Sadler of Lon- don, Mrs. Fred Condon or Hamilton. and Mrs. William Harris of Toronto. One sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Taylor of Greenwood. also survives. Among those from a distance attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Condon, Miss Har- riston, all of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sadler and son Billy of London; Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Parrish and Mr. and Mrs. George Parrish, of near Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gold - mg, Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison, M. -x;. Sbobbrook and Mr, and Mrs. J. Dennison, Seaforth. STANLEY Liss Isalbel Robinson, who is at- tending Toronto Bible College, spent She week end at her home there. The special seiwices in Goshen Chaurch ate;bein'g continued this week. Rev. 'C. T. d$oonlxmse of London and Ret A. ?l'oorhonse of Foitst are as- sisting the .pastor, Rec. J. R. Peters. Mr. Len Saatnde.rs and son 'Gordian di Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Brut. MoOlinohey. A straw stack near the barn on the fast of Mr. Clifford Talbot, Blue .'grater highway, caught fire on Fri- day afternoon. ,Fortunately the barn was saved by the efforts of neigh, bors and the Zurich fire brigade. Mr. and. Mrs. Bowman and Mr, and Mrs. Branbacher of Waterloo visited with relatives on the Bronson over the week end. The marriage took place at Zurich on Saturday of Miss Edith Deichert and Mr. Harvey. Hohner. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. E. Turkhetm. • BRUCEFIELD The United Farm Women held their monthly meeting on Thursday. October 19th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McLachlan, The meetiug opened with singing "Come ye thank - tut people, come,” followed by the creed. After minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted Mrs. A. McQueen read a letter from Mr. H. H. Hannam. A discussion foilowe,:. on the riding convention. The month- ly questions were answered by Mrs. Stackhouse, Mrs. Clifton and Miss Gibson. The, topic on temperance tak- en by Mrs. Clitton was very interest- ing. Miss M. McQueen's instr•uniental lr use's viola and Miss E. Stackhouse's n selec- tions were much enjoyed. November meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wright. The meeting closed with singing. Lunch was served by hostess and friends. Miss Hazel Haugh of Toronto vis- ited with her parents on Saturday. Anniversary services were well at- tended both morning and evening. Don't forget the fowl supper and programme to -night, Thursday. Firs. Robertawson spent a few days fast •week at Inwood. Mr. Neil 1'ellowiees of Rowin:tn- ville spent the week end with Mrs. A, T. Scott, Mr. and Firs. 'W. A. Wright and daughter of Seaforth vipent tinnda7 with bit. and Mrc. Ross Scott. bliss Evelyn 1, -mincer of ti[let tined " hent Sunday at her home here. Mr. C. D. Simpson spent a fee, !at!, with Mr. and Fire. Joseph Gray of Petrolia. itt,0 anniversary services hold in the United Church an Sunday were well attended. Rev. A. W. Gardiner o't E:g- nt ndvilQe preached very inspiring sermons and the music by the choir was excellent. Cdr. and: Mrs. Hugh Cameron of Clinton spent -Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abe 'lege. Mrs. T. Dunlop of Chateworih spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Wtn. Rattenbury. HARLOCK Mr. Wm. Taylor has been visiting Mr. Leo Watt for a few days. Masters Archie and Jimmy Watt' helped Mr. Isaac Rapson draw roots EUCHRE S CIAO OLD AND NEW TIME ST. COLUMBAN FRIDAY, OCT. 27 CARDS 8,46 Prizes, also Door Prize Admission: 35c and 25c Proceeds in aid of Red Cross SPECIALS for YOUR FALL PERMANENT Call Now for Your Appointment for Better Permanent Waves at SUTHERLAND BEAUTY SHOP Phone 152. Seaforth Friday afternoon. There was a holiday at Her io schnoi Friday as the teaches Mise Savauge wan attending a w,N tl' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pepper ,.:,: "elle Bert of near Brueefeid and Sle an:' Mrs. Jack :tieVwing 0111 bt`.y et Sunday at the home itf filr find '.,.:, A. W. McEwing. Mrs. Jennie Knox and %meet. and Miss Rosamond Appleby spent: n- Th urs day of last week in Kitcll u'r v acme, the formes"s daughter Mrs. Geaecnn Neil in K. & W. hospital, who Is get- ting along time, having left the hoopt. tal on Sunday, and will stay a few days with a friend in Kitchener and. if all goes well expects to return to her hone near Summerhill the latter part of this week. Mrs, A. W. Beacom spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lyon. Mrs. Arthur Colson returned to her home -on Sunday after spending a week at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jamieson for a few days after leaving the hospital. We are pleased to have Mrs. Colson home again. WINTHROP The W.M.S. and W.A. of Caven Chur elf will hold their meeting on Wednesday. Nov. 1st. at the home of bit's Robert Maerarlane at 2 pm. With tieepest regret ret we 1 • ertied of • the sassing of btr. George AeSpad den. We extend oar sympathy to those 'that are lett to mourn the ieess of a 'loving ,fatlior and ,grandpa. \ir Elton Hast epent the .w'eek end with his sisters Misses Vera ati,l Velma H'aist also with his mother, who y ie the $o. nita'i We are picas- ed to hear Ntat cite ini;•rnrittg \Ve conwrattnlate Fir. W illi.atn 'Montgomery for srttiring so many prizes at the plowing nnntehe.s 14Vh11 done, Bill. Miss Edith Hilden has started rr. training in Seeftrrth hospital. We wish her success.