HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-11-23, Page 5•
THURSDAY, NOV, 23, 1939
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Superior Values—November 23 to Nov 29th
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Headquarters For Your Baking Supplies
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QUICK QUAKER OATS
Large Plain
PER PKG.
19c
DEL MAIZ
Niblets CORN, 12 oz. 2 tins 21 c
SINGAPORE
Sliced or Crushed Pineapple ... , per tin 11 c
Sultana Seedless RAISINS 2 lbs. 25c
MANNING'S CHOCOLATE
Bridge Dainties BISCUITS per lb. 23c
Happyvale MINCEMEAT
2 lbs. p5c
Royal York Orange Pekoe Tea "Old Price” /2b. 33c
1is 330
12 oz, 23c
%as 17c
2 pkg. 25c
Hawes Floor Wax, %2s -23c;
Hawes Lemon 011, 6 oz. -15c;
Salmon, Fancy Red Cohoe, Golden Net or Unicorn
Kleenex, 200s
Woodbury's Facial Soap 2 cakes 15c
Interlake Toilet Paper 3 rolls, .25e
McCormick's Butter Soda Biscuits, is ,... 2 lbs. 250
•Superior Baking Powder, 8 oz, -14c; 13 oz. 23c
McCormick's Toasted Sodas, per pkg. 10c
Pork and Beans in Tomato Sauce, 1 lb. 2 oz 2 tins 15c
Libby's Sauer Kraut, 21/%s 2 tins 23c
Aylmer Soups, Vegetable and Tomato, 101/u oz., .3 this 25c
Spratt's Dog Oval Biscuits per pkg. 155c
Prunes, Santa Clara, large sweet 2 lbs. 25c
Muffets
Polo Golden Wax Beans, 2s
2 pkgs. 21c
per tin 10c
Aylmer Spinach, 13 oz. fancy quality per er ttAylmer Chili Sauce 12 oz. .e 25c
Crabapple Jelly, 32 oz. per Oatt. 15c
per btl, 17c
��aN �. •1, 3 lb. 25c
Shirriff's Fancy Free Dessert 3 pkg. 25c
Tea Cubes, Sugar 2s per pkg. 25c
Mazda Electric Bulbs, 40 and 60 watt each 20c
Moir's Christmas Box, 3 lbs. Assorted Chocolates. each lb. 73c
Chocolate Drops pper lb. 17c
French Crystal Creams
FRESH PURE CLOVER HONEY.—All sizes
1 lbs. 12c 2's 20c, 4's 40c 8's 80c, 10's $1.00
CASH YOUR PALM OLIVE COUPONS NOW
AND RECEIVE TWO CAKES PALMOLIVE —FREE
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Ta Christmas Overseas Package
Aylmer Grape Juice, 14 oz.
2 DOZEN AYLMER PEACHES, 2s sqt.
',i 4 delivered free of duty, freight and all charges,
to any place in Great Britaiu, fully insured.
The price $4.25
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Miss w Pryce PHONE 77
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
TOWN TOPICS
Mrs. J, D. Beecroft of Wingham,
and her aunt Mrs. Graime, of Okla-
homa, who has been visiting with
her at Wingham, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs, Andrew Kirk, Mrs. Beecroft
later accompanied her guest to Tor•
onto where they visited other rela-
tives for two or three days before
Mrs. Graime left for her home after
spending the summer here.
Mrs. Anderson of Goderioh is visit-
ing for a few days with her sister
Mrs. Sam Hanna.
Mrs. A. W. Way returned to her
home here Saturday after a two
weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs.
J. R. Cross, of Ayr.
Mrs, H. Shera is in town spending
a few days with Tier motheie Mrs. A.
W. Way, who is ill at time of writing,
Miss Margaret Ferguson of Parkhill
spent the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar,
Mrs. Archie McTavish was in
Guelph on Wednesday attending the
funeral of her sister-in-law Mrs.
Wren.
Mr. Charles Dickson of London was
called home on Tuesday evening ow-
ing to the serious illness of his
mother, Mrs. Thos. Dickson. who has
been quite ill for some weeks.
Mr. Wm. Porter of Hamilton spent
the week end here.
WALKER'S
FUNERAL HOME
UNDERTAKING
AND EMBALMING
J. R. WALKER, JR.
Holter of Government di k3ma
and license.
Flowers furnished
Night or day phone 67
1
MANLEY
The •fine weather last week gave the
k
cleaned op aide 1 1aree t tpree paredall yo` r
winter 'but we hope the fine weather
continnes as it will shorten the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Con Eokert and Mr.
and Mrs. 'Glias. Sills and •family were
,visitors at .bhe 'home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Manley last Samdaly.
The Seaforth Branch of the
Canadian Red Cross is
making an
APPEAL
FOR
QUILTS
BLANKETS
SHEETS
PILLOWS &
PILLOW CASES
To be used by the local Militia.
Those wishing to contribute to this
worthy cause kindly leave articles
at the Armories as Soon as possible
MARRIED AT NEEPAWA
(Continued teem Page 1)
Mr, and Mrs, Murray left on a wed-
ding trip to the Pas, and Sherridon.
They will reside in Neepawa,
The bride travelled in a Japonica
wool sheer frock, the bodice showing
wool embroidery in green and brown.
Her matching fur -felt berret was
adorned at the back with grosgrain
ribbon of the same shades, and a
mink tail divided the crown. She wore
a marmot coat.
Mrs. Coutts, mother of the bride,
chose a claret wine alpaca wool
crepe with bodice embroidered in
gold. Her hat was of matching fur.
felt with bustle bow trimming in
matching velvet. Talisman roses form-
ed her corsage,
Mrs. Murray, the bridegroom's
mother, wore a navy sheer with cor-
sage of Talisman roses,
NORTH SIDE Y.P.U.
The regular meeting of the North
Side Young Peoples ‘.‘,as held 011
\ov. '.2tid with the .president, Mr.
Sam Scott in the chair. The meeting
was opened with bliss Winnie Sav-
auge, inisionary convener in charge,
Mr, Workman led in prayer. Miss
Rutlt Thompson then read the Scrip-
ture, Psalm 1, The topic ,was by Mr.
Sant Scott, " Questionnaire of the Un-
ited Church." including Doings of
Canada and Our Missions Home and
Abroad. This was very ably •given
and enjoyed by all. The meeting clos-
ed 'hy the Mizpah benediction.,
PAGE FIVE,
nagrEMERNIMBEIMERINEMEZ f;
WalksFuntitur St
SEAFORTH
geer�; i��Y
Dawn breaks buoyantly for those
who sleep on the new 2 -Layer mat-
tress by Spring -Air, for this new
type of mattress provides them
with greater sleep enjoyment than
has ' ever before been possible
That is because the 2 -Layer princi-
ple makes available entirely new
features which greatly increase
comfort, convenience and dura-
bility,
You pay only for the little extra
material and labor to make the
2 -Layer mattress possible. You get
the added features free,, $ �R
Be sure to see it now.
ti„7
You put this 2 -Layer Spring -Air
Mattress on a bed spring or on a Spring -}lir Box Spring..
a''Easy'to Handle
Fresh and Crisp"
Comfortable
Spring Guaiantee'
Both pod and s inns
re light in weigh
for easy turning and
carrying oat of doors..
Just duff op the pad Automatic edJeotment
like a quilt, and it'sis made to the size
as fresh and crisp as and weight of the
a newly laundered different parte of the
sheet. - - body.,
The Karr Spring COO.
struction is uncondi-
tionally guaranteed
for a period of 15
years.,
0 08T AND „CoNVEN,ENCE."'NEVER
'
Costs Less than leper
night to own the fin-
est mattress In the
world—Saves Money !
BRODHAGEN
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wieterson and
family of Detroit are visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Aug, Mlle-
brecht,
Mr, and Mrs, Ernie Iiartja of De•
troit are visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Bennewies.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhine Kahle and
Mrs. George Ahrens Sr. of Mitchell
visited relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Ray Hart of Strat-
ford spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs, L. G. Rock,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collins and Lar-
ry of Stratford spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Diegel.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Finlayson and
sons of near Bruoefleld spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Mauuel Beuer-
mann.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Bennewies and
HARLOCK
Mr, Cliff Ball and his sister, Mrs.
Jack Little, near Londesboro, have
gone to Windsor to visit their parents
for a few days, They went in comp-
any with Mr. Ray Mason of Summer-
hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townsend of
Londesboro did some repairing to the
barn for Mr. Isaac Rapson the latter
few days last week.
Nearly every man in the community
and some of the ladies attended the
fire in Londesboro on Monday night
when Mr. Wnt. Wells' garage. Mr.
Tames McCool's store and 3 outbuild-
ings were burned to the ground. and
also great danger to other buildings,
which with the help they managed to
save. It is considered there were
around 1,O0e cars gathered there. We
wish to extend sincere sympathy to
Mr. Wm, Wells and Mr. Jas. McCool
and all who had any damage or loss
by the fire.
Mr. and Mrs. David Watson, Iona*
and Verda and Mrs. John T. Roger.
son of McKillop spent Sunday after-
noon at the dome of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Watson.
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Appleby and
daughters visited Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Knox.
Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Knox visited
on Sunday at the home of the iatter's
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plttmsteel
near Clinton.
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Colson spent
last Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Audrey Knox.
Mr. Cliff Ball assisted Mr. Audrey
and also Mr. Wm. Knox Jr. to get in
their turnips last week, which they
expect to sell for waxing.
The Toll Brothers'
Adventurous new travelogue, "H iki ng
Through South America" presented
by one of the brothers in Person.
CHISELHURST.
The monthly literary meeting of the
was held Tuesday evening
1 4.t Th, 11 eetl l5 ,was 111 charge of
h literary convener., 'Miss Edna
\1111- anti Pili McLean. The opening'
by me, "Ulleard, '':ver lUpwsrd;' way
,ums, followed by 'prayer Ihy Rev, R.
\, Brook. The minutes of the ,fast
anectin:g were read and the rollcall
answered. The ,business voas ibh'en dis-
0usse1. It was .decided to hold a box
social next 'weelk ,at the home of Miss
'Jetan 'Venner. Miss •Rhea ROSS then
read the Scripture lesson.
.t
Glen spent Sunday with their son,
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bennewies in
Woodstock,
NORTH SIDE UNITED CHURCH,
Seaforth. under auspices of the W.A.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27
3 P.M. Admission 25c
Motion and still pictures in color
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs, W. Writs of Stratford
visited at the home of Sirs. C. 'Carp-
enter.
Mr. and Mrs, Conlin, Granton, with
Mr. and Mfrs. 'J'ohn McGrath, -
1)r, Louis Dill of Detroit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P Dill.
Rev.. Father Fogarty of Mt. Carmel
called on friend's.
Mr, and Mrs, L. Soheddle.r and two
daughters, Peggy and Dollie, and Mr.
and Mr-. Dan Taylor of Buffabo, N.Y.
were week end visitors at the hone of
M'r. and Mrs. Alex. Darling,.
Mrs Mary McGrath ,returned to her
drone after a month's visit 'with Wat-
erloo friends.
Mrs, Many Cronin has gone to
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Edward Hailihan in Detroit.
Mr, and ,;vers, E. B. Tyers. George-
town. with Mr. and :Mrs. Frank Evans
J•Ir. and 'Mrs. Ackroyd of London
with Mr, and Mrs.. Joseph O'Rounke.
The local branch of the Catholic
Youth Organization Mill entertain the
dnemlbers of Seaforth and St. Colum-
tban on Thursday evening in Inc
(parish hall,
A large :group of friends and. neigh-
bors and relatives assembled to pay a
final tribute to the memory of Mrs.
Mary Byrne whose 'funeral was held
from St. Patrick's Church on Mon-
day morning. Mrs. Berne was a life-
long resident •of this community. Site
was the eldest daughter of John Car-
penter and was married to Francis
Byrne in 11903, 'who predeceased her
in 1937. During the twelve }roars she
has resided with her mother: Who• at
the age of 92 years is the oldest citi-
zen of Dahlin. Mrs. Byrne was cleolt-
ed to the care of her mother and was
beloved .by all. She belonged to the
Altar Society and the League of the
Sacred Heart and was an exemplary
member of St Patrick's parish. Rt-
gtiient ,I'is w 1, sung by Rev. Fad r
William Devereaux of'Chicago it4ile
\1i - Mary Mteale presided at the pine
organ. Dining the offertory MTS. 1.'o
Fortune sang "hark. II'itk, My So'l."
M.ny spiritual offerings melt le'1
is're.athe .from the nephews. and niece,
of Mrs. Byrne and the Stubbs f emirs.
Tnrouto. The 1pall'bearers lyre josel,h
McConnell. 'Joseph {.ar]enter Jr..
iohn Kenny, P J. Dore', l',ttrl'k
WWixxls and \\ illiaut Stapleton. Inter-
ment tion plate hi St. Patrick', cem-
etery. Among those attending thy
funeral from a distance were Mrs.
Harry Dingman, Mr. and \(r,. Ferg,n,
Reynolds. Mrs. May Dorsey, Mrs. Jo-
seph .hiller, Mrs. Ida Carpenter all
of Detroit; Mrs. William D•eveteatn
and Father William Devereaux, all of
'Chicago, 'Mrs. Edward Stubbs and
Miss Irene Stubbs of Toronto, Miss
Camilla Williams, Joseph Carpenter.
of Ohath'amt.
EUCHRE AND
SOCIAL
OLD AND NEW TIME
St. Columban
FRIDAY, NOV. 24
Cards 9 P. M. sharp
PRIZES, ALSO DOOR 'PRIZE
Admission 35c and 25c
OLD TYME
ANCE
KIPPEN
FRIDAY, NOV. 24
With Clayton Steeper and his
Canadian Cowboys
SPECIAL FLOOR SHOW ,
Featuring Marguerite Hogarth, pope•
lar tee, tap and acrobatic dancer;
also see Clayton Steeper perform ten
difficult teats on his violin,. General
admission 35c. C. Watson, Manager
BLAKE
Mrs. Sant McBride is not enjoying
the best of health and is confined to
her room. Her many friends hope she
soon will be feeling better.
Mrs. Peter Manson and daughter
Sara from Hensall spent an evening
on the Goshen line.
The neighbors and friends of the
Blake and Goshen community held a
surprise party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McBride on Monday ev^
ening in honor of their daughter.
Emma, bride -elect of this month. A
nock wedding was presented by a
number of the young ladies and con-
tests and music were the evening's
entertainment, after which an ad-
dress and presentation of a table and
lamp and mirror were made to the
bride. Site was greatly taken by sur
prise but thanked the friends in
few well chosen words. Lunch was
served and then the bride showed het
trousseau.
VARNA
A meeting in the interests of the
Canadian Red Cross will be held in
the township hall Monday night, Nov,
27th, commencing at 3 p.m. A. full at-
tendance of ladies of the community
is urgently requested to elect a pres,
ident and form committees.
At the time of writing we are sot'•
ry to report Mrs. John Smith was
rushed to Clinton Hospital Saturday.
Also sorry to retort Master Johnny
McConnell is still confined to the
]louse.
Mrs. Fletcher of London is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ings,
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Austin and little
daughter of Seaforth, spent Sunday
with Mrs, Austin,
Mr. and Mrs. Rae in company with
Mr. D. Creighton called at the home
of Mr. Geo. Beatty Sr. Sunday.
Miss Jean Reid spent Sunday with
her friend Mies Dorothy Armstrong,
Goshen Line.
ST. COLUMBAN
Mr. and Mrs. John McIlhargey of
Lucan visited relatives here on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dalton and
children, . accompanied by Miss J.
Cronin spent the week end in Kitch-
ener.
Mrs, Pat Reynolds of Clinton is
spending a few days with relatives
Kt Lull
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
Rest Way
to take
nins
MOM
Cod Liver Oil
Contains
=" Vitamins A and D
530 and 980
R. R. McKINDSEY,
PHM.B,
Druggist
THE NYAL STORE
PHONE 111, SEAFORTH
here and at Beechwood.
Friends of Mrs. Frank Bowman
are pleased to know she has returned
from Scott Memorial Hospital and is
recovering nicely at her home.
lir, and Mrs. Bowman of Kitchen•
er visited recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bowman.
i
FRIDAY, NOV. 24TH. 8.30 SHARP
D COMPANY ARMORIES. SEAFORTH
DOOR PRIZE—SET OF DISHES
PRIZES GALORE— BLANKETS FOWL GROCERIES
HARDWARE, ETC. ETC,
First tvva garnets played FREE. Be on time, 8.30
Benefit Red Cross and Legion
WELFARE PRANCH
Adrnissioii 1Oc
MAKES A GOOD FARMER BETTER
Wise purchasing luakes a good fanner prosperous. In 1937
we advised you: "Place -your orders now for your next
Year's requirements." The result was a large saving to our
many customers. Many manufacturers have again ad-
vanced their pr'ic'es.
Our manufacturers have notified us that their prices are
going to advance. Our advice te. place your orders with us
now. at pre-war prices, for your next year's requirements.
No down payment with order and no binding contract re-
quired with us. Easy terms arranged 'front date or delivery
MAIN ST.
''lS slSt
SEAFORTH