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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-01-11, Page 5THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1913 Be'aT '4F [ d Ft i� '� 1qq v vt� n: � , i , , •,�,. 1 iii t tk� a..•• i - ' STO JANUARY 11 TO 4P t,JN � 'Sia t b'�9 of 13 t w ' S ft JAN. 17 s CAMPBELL'S h VEGETABLE SOUP 2 Tarns ;jc a ST. WILLIAMS' t STRAWBERRY JAM, 32 oz. per jar 25c e Crown Brand p CORN SYRUP, 2s-1, c; 5s 39c a IMANNING'S LO\DON Cream Sandwich BISCUITS per lb. 1 7c i o ROLLED OATS, fresh 6 lbs. 25c h SUGAR CRISP CORN FLAKES 2 Pkg. 15c 4 cakes 23c f Sunlight Soap "' 2 cakes 150 Lifebuoy Soap .... ...: ... . Heinz Catsup, large bottle 2 for 35c e Salmon, Fancy Pink Cascade, %as -11c; .. . , , 1s 17c n, Oxydol, small--l0c; ..... large -23c; Giant 65c Garden Patch Corn, 17 oz. . .• •. • • .• per tin 10c Silva or Grasso, small -15c; 3lrogis 25c 3 Interlake Toilet Paper t et(lARETTES, CiGARS, TOBACCOS p Hillcrest Toilet Tissue Nut Crush, McLaren's Champion Dog Food Quaker Puffed Wheat Royal York Coffee Blueberries, Diamond 2s Rice, Choice Blue Loose Big 5 Cleanser Humbug Candy Aylmer Spinach, 15 oz Aylmer Diced Beets or Eddy's Silent Matches Kirk's Hardwater Castile Para Sari Waxed Paper Santa Clara Prunes, Sweet FIGS, EATING, black or natural NEW DATES—pits in LEMONS, California, Large, MUSTARD OR SOUR PICKLES, Ross ' Miss N. 3 rolls 25c a 1fi oz. per jar 25c o per tin 10c f per pkg. 10c 1 ie... ,25c is 49c per tin 11c 2 lbs. 190 o per tin 5c per lb. 19c per tin 1Oc Carrots Ili oz. per tin 10c 3 boxes 25c Soap per cake 5c 100 it. 25c .... #il', 'I sc „lbs. 25c Meaty and :flea - PER PKC. 1'Ac E. • • • • .. PER LS. 1Cc DOZ. 2.9c Waxey 2Y oz. bats. 230 or Sweet PHONE S 1 oal L� �q 77 ���`�c p�HOIN�E ryce ...>—�• WALKER'S FUNERAL ROME UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING J. R. WALKER, JR. Holder of Government diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 Side meeting with the with in, branches, out sympathy innumerable urerCONSTANCE after the the and age. entitle The benediction. Mrs. English that haitch, ,Enry, and and NORTHSIDE W. A. The Woman's Association of North united Church held its first of the new year on Jan. 2nd the president Mrs, I. Hudson lu chair, and opening the meeting prayer. The yearly reports were brought showing good work in all the flowers and fruit were sent to the sick and shut-ins, cards of sent to bereaved ones, and visits paid. The treas- showed a balance on her books giviug a substantial sum for rebuilding the organ including chimes, a donation to the Board decorating done in the parson - It was decided to hold our Val - supper as usual on Feb. 14. meeting closed with the Mizpah Miss Ruth Hugill., R,N., of is at Seaforth nursing her Joyce Hugill, who was taken hospital for an appendix operation. Joyce Hugill, eldest daughter Joseph Hugill, who was taken Scott Memorial Hospital on and operated on for appedicitis,is covering nicely from her operation. The W.M.S. and W.A. of ed Church are holding the meeting in the school room Church on Thursday afternoon week. Group 1 int charge. Stratford niece, to the of to the Friday re- the Unit- January of the of this on your loan?" ear." "What a big family you have. Jay!" said the visitor in an home. "yes'm. And the funny thing is all the names begins with a There's 'Grace, 'Egbert, 'Ugh,' tjbert 'Arold, 'Arriet 'Etty—ail except the last one, we 'ad 'er named Halicei" "So the loan agent put you feet again?" "Yes." "Did he give you another "No; he foreclosed on my Want and For Sale ads, ( week. ase SCHOOL IN Evening College Arranged SEAIFORTH from will Send Information Name Address of Stratford To Hold CLASSES 7:30 to 10 o'clock, Shorthand and Allied be taught. tO: Central Business Has NIGHT Every Thursday Bookkeeping. Typewriting, Subjects Mail coupon for full information to CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, STRATFORD THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN TOPICS TUCKERSM1TH Married at Moosejaw.- 9h full ttii i t 4,u ftru 11 ee. 271h. Mrs. W. Edmunds went to Mitchel] Times-Heraldtiteof U l h , rot nt mother wa- t n nu'ri;: t Sunday and will spend several eeks with her son before going to rautford and Marmora for a visit. A sleigh rids out into the rouutry ill be part of a social evening's ent- rtainnlent for the Girls' W. A. of t. Thomas' Anglican Church next uesclay a veoing as a speclai treat om the leader Mr's, Shaw. The sl load • drawn by a team of Margaret t Annan t i '1'ucke ii tft. His t•eth+rut also raised to lueker- mtth before .going to \l'oasej iw \ 1't le clr 'wedding of wide inter- est awes solemnized at four tlltirtY o'clock on Tuesday afternoon Dec. 2'ft in Si.- iirlree Church. when Mart' 'Cel cry s yr uu e.t daughter of Mgr. and Mrs.L. ll Mar-lavt h, Are- ranu the bride of Frank X14 0 ler, only .on ai 31r. and Mrs. ;lame Ro•uatt. both of tiri, City. Rev. Geoffrey Glee - msec, will leave town about 7„^,p er officiated and the attendant were wit .S I's tbelle Mar 1 ate'h, maul of rid spend an hour or more driving. honor, and Miss •\fart Ale\i rlliartr.. 'ltler their return to theparistt hall as )trill, mond. 311 Harry McMillan lle young ladies will have a social woo- 'neat roan and usheriit the guests t. their place: were31es.r.. Horace veuhtg and •games, M "favi h, !brother pi the bride, Mr. Mr.' Mar Southgate has taketr a Rasher• t r ha,t, Mt'. ('laretrc I't'tea.. osillon In the Dominion Bank. North f rtilr a ,rd and lir year *r Messrs, Prank Moylan and John Reid :Inc! \Ir. Earl Ruutrt. b ..f 1elver have returned to the seminary t Setu+boro Bluffs. Mr. Jack McCarthy r Calgary' who was their guest for he holidays, returned with them. The Catholic Women's League are aiding a euchre on Monday evening n St. Janie, parish hall Mt'. E. C. Chamberlain was in Tor - nth on business last week. Mr. George Jackson leaves Friday o spend several mouths in Mexico. Mrs, Hemingway of Brussels visit - d Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoggarth oft. Iouday. Miss Alva Efford, M.A., of Bryn lawn, Pa., returned on Saturday af• er spending the holidays with her arents, Rev, and'Mrs, Elford, and ttending the Ai'chaelogieal Institute f America at .Ams Arbor, Mich. Rev, I. C. Elford, B,A., and Mrs, Milord of Ilugston, Mdch„ and Gieu E. Elford, 13.A.S.C„ and Mrs. Elford and sou of Sudbury were also Christmas visit- t's with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. int, G. Reid and son R(maid, of Hamilton, were guests of ir, and Mrs. Al, A. Reid. Mr, Kenneth Campbell has rented Alt E. 1.. Box's house 00 h. Main st. Magistrate Makinheld police tuurt in Seaforth on luesda;:. BORN Crozier—In Scott Memorial Hospi' al, on Thursday Jan. 1940 to Mr. nd Mrs. Andrew Crozier. Seaforth, a [Righter. Habkirk--Iu Scott Memorial Hospi• al on Friday, Jau. 5, 1940. to Mr. and )Ira, Scott Habkirk, Seaton'', a dao hter, Boshart—In Scott Memorial Hospi- al, on Saturday. Jau. 6, 1940. to Mr. end Mrs. L. Boshart, Seaforth, a son BARON GRATTAN AGAIN The following from the London 'roe Press by Hal B. refers to a three-year-old colt, Baron 'Grattan, sired by Baron Lulwater, owued by Si'. C. Govenlook, Egmondville. "Once again the London -owned Baron Grattan displayed both speed and gameness in the two heats that were raced off. Prior to the start of the initial trip Baron Grattan became entangled with Lee Hanley while scoring, upsetting Barney Hughes and dragging him for some distance before he got free after which the horse ran off the track to the barn with no further damage done. When the word was given Miss Peter Grat- tan sbot to the front with Baron trailing her and when they passed the half Kathleen Grattan was lapped on Baron. Going up the backstretch Ba- ron Grattan showed in front at three- quarters and Archdale Grattan was right with him with Jane Axworthy close. In the final rush to the pay - station Baron Grattan jogged to beat Archdale Grattan and Jane Axworthy, Almost every horse in the race that could get close enough took a crack at Baron Grattan the second squabble but they all looked alike to him as he just moved on and after standing off Archdale Grattan and Jane Axworthy who were lapped on him at the three- quarters he carte to tate wire with Hughes sitting still and his whip straight in the air. Jatte Axworthy outgaining Archdale Grattan for the place. DANCE OLD AND NEW TYME at Kippen FRIDAY, JAN, 12 CLAYTON STEEPER and His Canadian Cowboys FLOOR SHOW — Violet Arbuckle, Acrobatic and Stunt Dancing Regina. • \Ir. R,t:bert I'otui l i presid- d :rt Ole „ran and thlrite4 the ,i,zu- ina; of the register. Miss \\ ii ifred Wilkinson sang "Love's Coronation.” I -vary moire tare'ta fashioned on slen• - ler line- with 'fullness al the skirt a,• - rented at the back ,was chosen for the bride vwu, the matching jack• et was trimmed with a flared peplotit ,with lair bustle how - and tthe lour; sleeve: emit,. to a lily point aver the Shand. She carried a shottrr banquet of .antertean Beauty roses, the stream- ers being caught with nosegays of valley lilies. Identical gowns of moire in tones of orchid ruse and peach pink were .thorn Ory- the maid Of honor and she 'bridesmaid. Designed in princes. triode -with very 'fu11 skirts, the ,gowns were made with fashionable • hustle how, The sweetheart necklines were trimmed with velvet boivs •of deeper shade than the gowns and velvet but- terfly how, streamers to match .were worn as a 'headdress. Each wort. lace Mittens to snatch her .gown and carrier) a Colonial nosegay of mauve chrysanthemums and Talisman rose.. Mrs. \lacTavish chose an afternoon 'gown o^ dragonfly 'blue jacquard crepe. Her black hat •ivas trimmed with ostrich ,plume and-tltowect touches of the blue \frs. Rouatt's- g+asw'n teas of harvest wine crepe. Her ihlack turban was feather-irinttned and each wore a corsage of Talisman ro e-. A reception was item for G: guests at the Crrlot Hall Hotel. -1-aid ,with an ecru lace cloth. the bride'. tahle Was. centred with the three-tier aril -ding c oke. offset ity roll White tapers in silver holders. Bud held Sweetheart roes ami f3uddleia. a Pounder ander Presiding tdiuL wereMrs. Robert and 31r ion n htiurtt, while assist - Mo. in 'eout t,.the plea m< of ht' test- wile Mr.' _lad: llotglas, Mrs, H. M. Catirtriteht, Mise. lean Pont - der, Mary Reid, Fdn,t ilawson, Eve- lyn Whittaker, Jean Slater, Grace Courtright. The toast to the bride and .;r; m was proposed cel by Rev t. Gloom end avis alit responded to by the groom The ,bride's tint to the groom was a Gladstone bag;• the ,mom' ft tt,-rile+bride was -a match cd set cif luggage to the brut tl attr n - (Mats. jeoetled phis: to the oloist, a gift of china; to the 'best •man, a leath- er hill 'old; to floe ushers, key eases: and to the organist, a nersonM gift, \ir. and Mrs. Rauatt left. on rlte even- ing train for a holiday ia-R'ittndpeg, Minneapolis and Chicago, ahefore go- ing to Toronto where they Will take un residence, For ;ravelling the ,bride chose a wool frock in +h.green tone with matching hat. Pier accessories were brawn and her (brown coat was trimmed with ahrnwil •somirrel, Out- of-town guests included. Miss \farwtr- et :McTavish, sister 'of the 'bride, Re- gina: Miss Ellen M Bride, Pre 'Calgary: 'pert: \Liss Allie Miss Ora Batteli, 'Caron: Jfr, 'Clar- ence Peters, A'orth Plattleforli and. klee.rs, George Reid and Earl Ron - ate, Regina." Snow or no snow you will always meet your friends at Kippen Friday night. General Admission 35 cts, C. Watson, Manager CARD PARTY AND OLD AND NEW TIME D-ANCE Under auspices of Young Ladies' Sodality at Dublin F.'°' IDAY, JAN'Y 12 CORN HUSKERS Admission 35c and 25c EXCELLENT PRIZES KIPPEN Death of Hugh McGregor— well known farmer of this dis- trict passed away after a brief illness at his home in Tuckersntith ou Jan. 3. Hugh McGregor, second eldest son of the late John McGregor and Isabella Mustard. He was born Nov. 20, 1862, on the old homestead tarn 1\a miles east of Kippen, now occup- ied by his nephew, Robert 'McGregor, and adjoining his own farm where he had lived since 1888. Mr. McGregor had farmed all his life. but owing to declining health from a heart condi- tion was forced to give up work over a year ago. All through life he was very active and never wanted to be idle, He was a great fancier of gond horses and cattle. and when a young man was a regular exhibitor of heavy horses. winning many prizes. He was a life long Liberal, and being of a very quiet and retiring nature, liked the quietness of his own home. He is survived by his widow, formerly Jessie Ann McLean, and an adopted daughter Mrs. J. E. McLellan, and two sisters, Mrs. Grace Ross of Sea - forth, and Mrs. Rossie Shaw of Sim- coe, and two brothers, Thos. )Mc- Gregor of Carberry, Man„ and John McGregor of Riverhurst, Sask. A pri- vate funeral took place front his late home Saturday afternoon, Jan. 6 to Heitman Union Cemetery, his pastor. Rev. 5, F. Chandler of St. Andrew's United Church. Kippen, officiating, The pallbearers were William 1\e11: Ross Broadfoot, J. E. McLellan, Ivan Forsyth, and his two nephews, Robert McGregor and Edison McLean. W.M.S. Meeting The W.M.S. of the United Church held their first meeting of the year at the manse on Wednesday evening with a very good attendance, with Mrs, H. 1VIo11'Iurtrie presiding. The meeting opened by singing "Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us", Mrs. Mc - PAGE FIVE. J , EVE!) it e!i) A NEW SPRING PRINTS and I t Po lies : PRINTS Come in and see these gay new prints In strikingly different check and floral patterns. Lovely quality. 36" wide, co:or fast prints in the widest assortment of shades we've ever shown. 19c 251c 29c 0 POPLINS Smart new floral and modern pat- terns, Just the material for'a near House Dress, House Coat, o - Smock, Excellent for overdrapes c yds 10 START YOUR SPRING, SEWING NOW Here are a few sewing necessities you're sure to need. Come to this store for greatest choice Bias Bindings & Braids, all colors 15c pkg. Buttons --All sizes, Colors & Styles .. ......1Oc, 15c card Cotton Batts, large sizes 7::" x :til'• 45c to 75c Cotton Thread, 25U yds. 1Oc Silk Thread all shades 80 Simplicity Partt'tns 15c, 20c, 25c Stewart Bros. 5'EAFORT1-1 Merttie then led in prayer. The Scripture reading were token by 3It s. Mollis and ;Miss Margaret Sin- clair. Joy to the World.- was then sung. Mrs. 11''. W. Cooper then led in prayer, The topic, "The Miracle of Modern India." was taken by Mrs. Chandler. "011 Spirit of the Living God," was then sung, The meeting closed by repeating the Lord's pray- er In unison, A dainty lunch was served by the committee in charge. Mrs, Ross Shaw of OrIllia is visit- ing Mr. and Airs. Hugh McGregor, Mrs. Grace Ross of Seaforth is the guest of Mr. attd Mrs. Robert McGregor and family, and also Mr, and Mrs. Hugh istc0regor. Mr. and bins, Joe Glazier and fanc- ily of London visited during the week with Mr. and MIrs. Robs. Daymun and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McGregor visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Seaman of Kitchener one day recently-. Miss Edna Dayntan is visiting rel- atives in London. Misses Joyce and Edna Broadfoot spent a pleasant vacation with relat- ives in Seaforth during the holidays. AUBURN• Miss aloha Match has returned to Toronto after spending the past o:lt where Clarence Deer lives, but for the past twenty-two years have resided on their modern farm in Hui- lett on the Blyth road, 3?ee miles east of Auburn. She was a very active and devoted member of Knox Presbyter inn Church here and a life member of the Women's Missionary Society. Sho is survived by her husband and two children. Louis and Nbrnta, both at home, who have the sytnpatlty of the community in their sad bereavement. The funeral. which will be private, will be held from her late residence on Thursday afternoon at 2 pan. Rev. A. M. Boyle of Knox Presbyterian Church will conduct the service..in- terment will take place in Cnion ce• metery, Blyth. STANLEY blr, Wm. Armstrong returned horns after a short visit with friends In London. Geordie Anderson delivered for Eckel's bakery last Friday. By the way. this reminds us we ec'ubi :hake good use of a few rods oaf _ acs u fence. Robert McClinchet returesei 1,ente last Friday after visiting trieteiet:s Marlette, Bich. Gordon Saunders and friends of - Detroit visited bIr. and Mre, Btuee 3Ic(linchey over the NWt‘iti, et d Mrs. Drake of Sa.ka.tehewau visit, three weeks with her mother. Jfrs• d at the home of her :tam, 31. Ezs- James Mutelc, ton Dow'son Miss Edna Adams lett for Wood- stock on Saturday where she has se- "Why is an hour glassy made small cored a position in a hospital there. int the middle?" We congratulate Miss Adapts on hav- "To show the ing passed tter examinations and sec- uring her R.N. 31Reg and Harold Asquith execs. • have returned to Kingston University after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr, and :firs. Chas. Asquith. Alessrs, Gordon Taylor and Thos. Johnston were London visitors on Monday. Mrs. W. T. Robison spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Annie McCool of Clinton this week, Mrs. Edgar Lawson. Mrs. Wesley Bradnock, Airs, Fred Ross and Mrs. W. T. Robison attended.- the Huron Presbyterial at Clinton on Tuesday. Death of Mee. Herman Daer.— This community was saddened to hear of the passing away of one of its esteemed residents in the person of Mrs, Herman Baer. who died in the Goderich hospital on Monday evening - The deceased. who had not been in good health for the past four years. was formerly A3innle Reinke, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Reinke of Seaforth. She was born 59 years ago just south of Seaforth, and attended Seaforth high school. Fol- lowing her marriage to Mr. Herman Deer twenty nine years ago, they liv- ed for seven years in East Wawan- waste of time." THE JACKSON STUDIO Excellent Portraits at the Right Price Come in and make an appointment , the Best Way. �r 11//�� to take C©DI/V4x' oIL .,3 P-"°98 R. R. McKINDSEY, PHM.a. Druggist THE NYAL STORE PHONE 111, SEAFORTH i