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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-02-15, Page 5ems, eer THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1940 THE SEAFORTH NEWS Good Value—February 15 to Feb. 21 QUICK QUAKER e OATS, Large, Plain per pkg. 1 9c MAPLE LEAF Sockeye SALMON, 1/2s per tin 19c e tins to a customer AYLMER PORK & BEANS, 20 oz. 2 tins 19c Sultana RAISINS 2 lbs. 25c PRUNES, California Sweet ... 2 lbs. 25c MANNING'S CHOCOLATE BRIDGE DAINTIES 23 BISCUITS PER LB. Tea Bisk, for Biscuits, Pancakes and Dumplings, Med. size, 19c Large 35c Javex, makes 1 gal. bleach per btl. 15c P. & G, White Naptha Soap 4 cakes 19c Chipso. small 1Oc Large 22c Giant 49c j Crisco ls, 23c 3s 64c Aylmer Infant Food 3 tins 25c Lux Flakes small 10c large 24c Lawrason's Flusho with Brush per pkg. 33c Lawrason's Snowflake Ammonia per pkg. .O5c Infant's Delight Soap per cake .05c Crunchie Sweet Pickles, 27 oz. per btl. 25c Royal York Coffee, its 27c is 49c t Blue Boy Coffee is 35c Del Maiz Niblets Corn 2 tins 25c Jello, Assorted Flavors 2 pkgs. 15c Connor's Chicken Iladdie per tin 15c McCormick's (33) Soda Biscuits per pkg. 12c Marmalade, Orange and Grapefruit, 32 oz. per jar 25c1 Plum Jam. 32 oz. per jar 25c Macaroni, Ready Cut per lb. 5c Derby Cheese, t+5 per pkg, 15c Silver Gloss Starch per pkg. 13c Kippered Snacks 2 tins 11c Grape Fruit Juice, large 50 oz. tins per tin 25c Chocolate Coated Peanuts per ib. 20c Colgate's Tooth Paste or Powder per tin 20c Peanut Butter, 24 oz. per lar 25c Brooms. Star, 5 string. enamel handle each 49c Clothes Pins 3 doz. 10ceach 15c each 20c Cotton Clothes Lines, 30 ft. Mazda Electric Bulbs, 40. 60 watt Buy your Cigarettes, Cigars and Tobacco With Your Groceries Ross J. SIroatPHoNE 8 Miss Pryce PHONE 77 1 TOWN TOPICS Mrs. E. 1'. Lennon of Montreal visit- ed her sister-Ia'law, Mrs. James Dev- ereaux, on Friday and Saturday. Miss Mary Broadfoot of London was a week end guest with her cousin, Mrs. Lorne Dale, !Miss Forsyth •fell and.fractured her hip on Monday al the Mune of 'Miss •Cat•nochan with whom she has !been staying. She'Was removed to Scott Memorial lie peat. \lr. HIerh Musgrave has purchased \lr, lams•. Lfu•dson's house in F.g- mond-villa and evil.' •get possession early in April. Mr. Sheldon Cressmau of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Miss Shirley Wurm, Mr. H. W. Hart was in Toronto' this week. Mr. and Mrs. 3. R. Dunlop and chil- dren of Kincardine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shaw and tam ily attended the 45th wedding anniv- ersary of Mrs. Shaw's mother and fa- ther, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Langford of London on Saturday. Air. John Hartman and family of Varna oiu1 Air, Philip Hartman of Zurich were visitors with their par- enls. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman on Monday, .Mrs. Theodore C'.erveuy of Detroit is nursing her mother, Mrs. Henry Huffman who is ill. Mrs. Huffman fs 87 years of age -and her condition is - serious. Dr. and Mrs. Sproat -and Barbara moved to Stratford on AVedic e d iv, Word has been received that Mrs. A. A. McLennan; who recently proved to Georgetown, had suffered a para. lytic -stroke WORLD'S DAY OF PRAYER The annual World': Day of Prayer -ere ire eas field in St. Thoma Ang- lican Church - on Friday afternoon when the women's organizations of i th Side United Church Firs: 1 rt 4.terian Church i .tui ,udville United Chur 1t Salvation Army and t. 'Phoma Anglican Church took part in the program. There was a gv,ir 1 attendance, The hynms were Tendered 'b\• a union choir [Ls5ioed by Mrs, J..\, Stewart, who sang a beau- tiful eslo, accompanied by the organ- ist, George Clarke C:uptain Dougall of the Salvation Arne• spoke on the subject. "Prayer To -day, the Greatest Need of the Xtrtion and World." MVA, fames F. Scutt read the Scripture lee - eon and Mrs. H, V. Workman ron- d,ueted the period of intercession and responsive readings. Those taking part in prayer •e ore \I r.'.. Harford, \iiss I.i.litowl,r, Mr,. J. Allan, Mrs. R. Smith, :the. T. Govenloek, Mrs.. ry\e, C. Barber and Mrs. Roy Lawson, The olTering of over i20 was forward- ed to ,the inter -hoard ronmuttee of the Woman's \lis unary Societies of Canada. The usher: and those who took the collection were Miss Hiaimc„ Mr'. Ada Reid, \irs. \V. E. Southgate and Miss Galbraith. NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AT SEAFORTH LIBRARY t. allaritanIMMIOMMIler WALKER'S FUNERAL HOME UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING J. R. WALKER, JR. Hinder of Government diploma and license. Voss ers furnished er day phone 67 THE JACKSON STUDIO Excellent Portraits at the. Right Price ('eine in tied make an appointment BRODHAGEN A meeting of the Young People's Society of St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Brodhagen, was held on Wednesday evening. February 7. The devotional part of the meeting was conducted by Ordelin Meyer. In the absence of the secretary. the minutes of this last meeting were read by Lloyd Prneter. A duet was played by Norman Rock and Albert Hinz. Edgar Eiligson rendered a violin selection s,-itb piano accompaniment by Claires Liege). A splendid topic en Christian- was given by Edgar Elligson, after which a period of recreation was en- j<syed. On Friday evening friends of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dipple of the village gathered at their home prior to their leaving to live in Mitchell. The ad- dress was read by Russell Sholdice and Manuel Beuermann presented them with a lovely kitchen clock, sil- ver knives and forks, flannelette blankets and a box of chocolates. Mr. and Mrs. Dingle thanked every- one. Lunch was served and the rest of the evening was spent in playing various games. On Monday the household effects of Mr. and Mrs. •Fred Dipple and family were moved to Mitchell. Mr. M. Miller of Fordwich has'tak- en over the blacksmith shop and will take possession in a couple of weeks, On Thursday afternoon the memb- ers of the Ladies' Aid quilted several quilts at the home of Mrs. Wm. Mor- enz. The next meeting for March will be held at the home of Mrs. John Bennewies, Airs. Harry Beuermann is visiting with her father Mr. John Eisler. Mrs. Mary Prueter has been con- fined to her bed. We wish her a speedy recovery, MANLEY It would be wise -for the farmers to take up the project of reforesting' ten acres ou each 100 acres to provide fuel for the future, which is one of the problems of the day. At one time there were some who said that five acres of clear land would grow enough to buy all the fuel and save the work of cutting. That was all right in those clays but those who advocated that were not thinking of the future. We have too much land going to waste now growing weeds. We are told that it would take only 27 cents to each 100 acres to keep the roads scow ploughed an all concessions and side roads. We don't think it can be done. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen spent the week end in Toronto. Mr. Frank Scott had the misfortu* to injure his kneel while skating Sat- urday night at the rink. Messrs. Jaynes and John Scott, also Mrs. Duncan McKellar, attended the funeral of Mr. Anderson in Stratford on Thursday last. Mr. Archie Hoggarth of Western University called on his parents on Saturday. ELIMVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Wes Johns and Mr. Wm. Johns motored to Hamilton on Saturday to spend the week end with Rev. A. E. and Mrs. Johns. Mrs. Wes Johns is staying for a two week visit. Mies Joy Whitlock of St. Thomas spent the week end at her home here. Mise Dorothy Johns spent the week end with her cousin, Miss Mary Gardiner at Farquhar. The W.M.S. observed the World's Day of Prayer at the church last Fri- day afternoon. Science Studies Strange Possibilities of Human Hibernation An absorbing' article disclosing a weird tale about aging Vermont then and women, deliberately frozen through the winter and thawed out later, is one of niany features you will find . in The American Weekly with the February 18 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. Fiction Waste Heritage Uncle Fred in Springtime...Wo Live and Kicking Ned The Champlaiu Road OpExit a Dictator Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal.. Shabby Summer One Fight More Baird dehouse Aiasefield cDonald penheim Douglas Deeping Ertz White Magic Western Union The Green Money Station Wagon Set Stranger Within the Gates Seasoned Timber The Girl Who Lost Things ft Takes All Kinds B Broken Pledges Paul Revere Square Baldwin Grey tevenson Baldwin Hill Canfield Cameron romfield Gibbs Kent Coward. Vance Ascii Farnol To Step Aside Escape The Nazarene The Happy Harvest The Counsellor Tragedy in E Flat Non -Fiction Let the Record Speak T Country Lawyer Modern Miracle Men How To Travel Without Hein Connington Grabble hompson Partridge Ratcliff g Rich Strong Bermuda and West Indies... Land Below the Wind Wind, Sand and Stars Autobiography I Lost My English Accent,,T Ghosts of London Modern Sweden Juvenile Silk and Satin Lane Madeline Hanuah Marie Keith Exuperry Milne hompson Morton Hamilton Wood Rerneimans Bennett LADIES' GUILD The Ladies' Guild of St, Church held their February in the parish hall on Tumid nano, Mrs. George McCiavi hug. The ladies decided on day self denial dosing Lent 1 the Guild. 17 members were PAGE FIVE, flourbestlmr •• , lake Purity baking because ..,,i.. OR ONE OF TWELVE OTHER 2nd Prize - $15 3rd Prize $5 RU LES 1. Complete the sentence; ''I like Purity Flour for all my baking h. )use , , .' in 25 words or less. 2. Send in as many entries to this eonts't as you wish, but each entry niiist he accompanied by the Purity Seal eut from a bag of Purity Flour (or reasonable facsimile) or it reeeipted sales slip from your dealer showing you have purchased a bag of Purity Flour. 3. All entries must he postmarked not later than MViareh 14. CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT AND KEEP IT FOR REFERENCE, CASH PRIZES: Ten Prizes - $1 Each 4. Entries will be judged fw originality and sincerity of expres- sion. Simply write each entry on one side of a sheet of paper. Print your name and address, and also the name of your Purity Flour dealer, clearly. 5. The judges' decision will be final. 6. This contest starts Wednesday, February 14th. Mail your entries, not later than March 14, to Purity Flour Contest Department, Western Canada Flour Mills Co., Limited, 293 MacPherson Avenue, Toronto, Thin is a iota entest rein to the rOnlitieS of Huron 3 Grey, Perth, Wellington and W.).- sr - loo. You are not competing age test the whole country. So you have, a real geed chance of winning une of these valuable cash prizes. Get afro Purity Flour recipe book- let from your dealer—it is full of suggestions which will help you to complete the winning sentence. Send in your entry early—don't forget to attach the Purity Seal or receipted sales slip. Listen to "CAVALCADE OF DRAMA" Every Monday, Wednesday, Friday CICS STRATFORD, (1210 ki) 10.30 A.M. CKNX W INDHAM, (1300 1[0 11.15 A.M. X.P.U. VALENTINE SOCIAL The North Side United •Church 1'aung People's Union held their reg- ular meetutg on Tuesday evening. January 1Jth in the form of a Valen- tine social at which the Egninndville Young People evere .guests. Mr. Jack Stevens opened the meeting. Hymn, "Take My Life and Let It Be." eves sung,. after ,which the Egmonth isle Young People took ,change, those taking part being: the president. Bill Forrest, Ret', A. •\V. Gardiner, Mrs. Hogg. Jack Patrick, 'Grace Wallace jacqut•'line •O'Dell, Marion Wallace, Mise Watson, Mrs, MacKenzie. Glen Gemmell and Mrs, Chesney. A social hour ,was spent. Lunch was served under the convenership of Miss ;Myrtle Carter. The meeting closed with the :Mizpah ,benediction. ICIPPEN The Kippeu East W.I. will meet at the home of Mrs, Glenn McLean on Tuesday morning, Feb. 20th. Please bring all donations for the bale of goods to be sent to Finland. This will be a sewing meeting similar to the one held last month. W. M. S. Hold World's Day of Prayer— The W. M.S. of the United Church held their meeting on the World's Day of Prayer at the home of Mrs, John Henderson on Friday last. with a good attendance, and was presided over by the president, Mrs. Allan Johnson. The meeting opened with the call to worship, "Be still and know that I am Got." Hymn, "011 Worship the Ring," sus sung. Mi'.s. Johnson led in prayer followed by responsive reading. "Breathe on ate. Breath of Cod," was then softly sung. The Bible readings were taken by Mrs. E. McBride and bIrs. 11'. Iiei- tis and Mrs. T. Workniau, Mrs. John- son then led in prayer. followed by responsive reading. Hymn, "0 Fount of Light unfailing," followed by re- snonsive reading and prayer in uni- son. Hymn "0 God our Help in Ages Past." Various pr'itYers were taken by Mrs, A. McMurtrie, Mrs. John 'Henderson, Mrs. H. Jones, Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. A. Montieth. "Unto the hills." was sung. The topic taken from the study book was given by Mrs. W. Cooper, Mrs, John Henderson and Mrs. 3. B. McLean favored with a duet, "Sweet Hour of Prayer." We thank Thee that Thy Church Unsleep- ing was sung followed by the benedic- tion in unison. A dainty lunch was served by the committee in charge. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Joseph Dayman suffered a heart at- tack on Thursday last. We wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Mary Westlake, Miss Irma Ferguson and .Mr. A. Gacicstetter, vis- ited or Sunday with Miss Esther Price of Dashwood, Miss Mary and AubrY Farquhar en' teroung pece pleto a tdprogressive roeuchref the yparty one Thomas' meeting ay after-. n presid- e cetl(-a• n Aid or present. JOHNSTON-O'SULLIVAN A quiet but pretty wedding took place at St. Michael's Church, Lond- on, Tuesday, Feb. 6, when Lillian Teresa O'Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janes O'Sullivan of St. Columban, became the bride of Wil- liam Alyward Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnston, Wilton Grove. The bride, who wore a brown tailored suit, with green accessories, was attended by her sister Mary,, who wore a dark green tailored suit with brown accessories. They each wore a corsage of pink carnations. Jerry Johnston, cousin of the groom, acted as. groomsman. Following the wedding breakfast at The Grange, South London, Mr. and Mrs, Johnston left on a motor trip to Windsor and Detroit. On their return they will re- side on the bridegroom's farm. R.R.2, Wilton Grove. evening recently and tate prizes were given to ladies fiat. Miss Been Hay- ter; gents, first Air. Alex McBeath: ladies, consolation. Miss Audrey Cochrance; gents, consolation Mr. Harvey Hayter. After the prizes were given Maty Invited her guests to the dining room where a delicious lunch was served. After lunch, games and contests and dancing were enjoyed for a few hours, then all left for home thanking Mary and Aubry for the enjoyable evening. Miss Audry Cochrane spent a few days visiting her cousin Mliss Gladys Jarrott in the village. Air, and Mrs, Elzar Mousseau and daughter Marilyn spent Sunday at Grand Bend. Mrs. Janes Daynan visited with Mende in the village on Sunday. BRUCEFIELD Mrs. Gilmore of Moose Jaw. Sask.. is visiting with her sister Mrs. Thomas Baird Sr. Over forty woolen 3tte dsd the world day of prayer serviee urs Fri- day. Mrs. H. Aikeuhead was• appoint• ed key woman for i54. World i,:y, et Prayer, Aire. G. Voth and little daughter to ,f Detroit were guests a .Le iii:...' Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliottevet .:' week end. Mr. and Mrs. John nrt. E an3- ville, visited with M. Mee. W. Haugh on Monday. Of Personal Interest To Women For Better Permanent Waves Special Prices For This Week Please phone appointments early Phone 152 SUTHERLAND Beauty Shop for the dower garden quilt drawn and Mr. Ewart Cornish the lucky one. M:. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. H. Dalrymple spent Sunday in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott and Mrs. was was Thieves Mule t:• y as A. Ham spent Wednesday in London. Pump tit Mr, Mt'( ,i;y stes tsty Messrs. Bill Scott. Bill Murdoch and night and stole gae. L. Palmer spent the week end in The Red Cross a, - r. :err Part Huron. meeting this Thaar., c the I.O.O.F. hail. The Sacrament et the Sup- per will be observed. at tee r \faille Service herr next Senday. r'r-parae- ory service \rill hN lee a or. F"iii y- at three o'clock. Miss Elsie Smith sperm a t•:•ve lays with friends in Blueraie. Mrs. Drake of Saskatchewan spent a few days with Mrs. J. K. Cornish. Mr. and Airs, J. K. Cornish and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler spent Thursday in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. E. Schilbe and son of Zurich spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. G. Swan. Mr. Harry Collins of Western Uni- versity, London, spent the week end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Dalrymple, Bob and Grace and Miss Dora Addi- son attended the funeral of the late Mr. Anderson in Stratford on Wed- nesday. The 13. 13. Club held a very success- fulprogressive euchre in the hotel rooms on Thursday evening in the Interests of the Red Cross Society. Winners for the night were, women's first, Mrs. Lyle Hill; consolation. Mrs. Dilling; men's. Harry Woolley; consolation, Billy Lane. The ticket Mrs. G. Vothe and Gwen of Detroit 'pant Sunday with her father•. Mr. C. D. impson. \';at and For Sale DON'T MISS The Royal Tour Iu Technicolor at the Regent Theatre FEB. 19, 20, 21 Under the auspices of the Seaforth Branch of the Red Cross REGULAR PRICES DANCE Announcing THE CASA ROYAL DANCE BAND FRIDAY, FEB. 16 AT KIPPEN This Is a new band in this commun- ity. Come and have a good time. Gents 505_ Ladies 85