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The Seaforth News, 1940-03-14, Page 5• THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1940 i; 6 ." 1 r 0 0 4 GOOD VALUES —'MARCH 14 'PO MAR. 20 \V1MER PIE CHERRIES, 13 oz. tin..,...per tin 1 Qc VV1AlER PEAS, No. 4 sieve, 17 oz. 2 tins 17c PRUNES. large, sweet 2 lbs. 25c E I.M,A. R Fancy Mixed BISCUITS per lb. 1 7c PLUM JAM, 32 oz per jar 25c AYLMER PEACHES 2 tins 29c choice in Heavy. Syrup—ds, sq. BING CHERLRIES—something new per tin 17e KELLOGG'S 'WHOLE WHEAT BISCUITS 2 pkg. 25c AYLMER INFANT'S FOODS 3 tins 25c AYLMER JUNIOR CHOPPED FOODS 7,A INSRGE 24c LUX FLAKES, small -101; LA'WRASION'S SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA PER PKG. 5c LAWRASOIN'S FLUSHO PER TIN 21c LAW'RASON'S 'SINKO PER TIN 25c PEARL WHITE NAPTHA SOAP 5 OAKES 23c DEL MAIZ NIBLETS QO'RN 2 TINS 25c Is 27c COWAN'S COCOA, /s -16e; 4lbc s. 27 Canadian Hand Picked Beans per tin 21ce Libby's Asparagus Tips, 12 oz plbs. 27c e Sair Pitted Dates > 25 tis 27c Tomato juice, Aylmer or Libby's,10' oz. 3 rolls 25c Hillcrest Toilet Paper Connor's Chicken Haddie per tin 15c Tuna Flakes, %s per tin 18c Aylmer Prune Plums, 16 oz. in heavy syrup per tin 10c 70 Royal York Tea, mixed or black, 1,4s per n 14c Aylmer Catsup, 12 oz. per btl. 2 4c Silent Matches c 2 lbs. 17c Choice Blue Rose Rice per . 170 35c Coffee, Blue Boy is 5c 3 Coffee, Royal York is per lb. per lb. 49c Candy Humbugsr r Candy, Howes Chocolate Milk Buds per lb. 13c Candy, A. B. Gums lb. 15c CIGARETTES CIGARS TOBACCO Ross J. Sproat PHONE 8 Miss N. Pryce PHONE 77 BRODHAGEN Mr. Ivan Querengessar of Granton spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert E. Querengessar. Mr. and Mrs• Henry Heidtboehmer of Stratford visited with Mr, and Mrs. Gottlieb Mueller on Sunday. Mr. John F. Prueter returned home from London. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Querengessar and Howard and Mr. Sholdice and GatyanRussell d M . and Edwin Rock and family spent Sunday evening in Mitchell with Mrs. Emma Querengesser. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuermann attended the Thresher's banquet held ,ua •-� in Waterloo last week. Mrs. Sam Collins of Stratfordis visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Diegel. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock and Tam. ily and Mrs. Chas. Leonhardt visited with Charles Leonhardt in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Rock spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hart in Stratford. Mr. and Mr's. George Mogk visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rose in Stratford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jordan and Harold of Mitchell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Armstein. The following confirmation class was examined on Sunday morning at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, and will be confirmed next Sunday morning: Doris Hinz, Margaret KTeber, Kather- ine Rock, Marion Riehl, Robert Rock, Bruce Beaumont, Frank Beuermann, Alvin Beuermann, Mervin Beuermann, Harvey Ahrens, Wilfred Jacob, Har- old Dietz, Oscar Diegel, Edward Ben- newies and Kenneth Hinz, CONSTANCE Mr. Ross Mann and Miss Doris Mann of neat' Clinton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimoldby Mr, and Mrs. Joe Riley and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Riley spent Sunday with friends in Clinton. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Al- exander McMichael is ill to Seaforth hospital. Mr. Anderson Scott spent Monday with friends in the village. Mr. Milton Moore secured work in the boiler shop in Kingston last week. We wish Milton' lots of success. The Club of Progress will hold their meeting in the school Friday evening of this week. The Club of Progress will meet in the school house on Friday evening March 15 at 8 o'clock. A good program is being prepared.' STANLEY Mrs. Logan Cleave, who underwent au operation In Clinton Hospital two weeks ago, is recovering nicely and expects to be home shortly. Mrs. John Rohner of Auburn, fo•tn- erly of the Bronson Line, underwent an operation in Goderich Hospital on Friday and is getting along as well as can be expected. Want and 'For Sale Ads, '1 week 25c BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. McDowell of West- field spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stackhouse. Mr. and Mrs. S. Neale and little Patsy of Glencoe visited with Mrs. Neale's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stackhouse during the week end. A joint meeting of the United Farm men and women will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, McQueen on Wednesday, March 20th at 2 p.m. The play, "Glow Lights of San Rey," put on by the Brucefield Y.P.U. last Friday evening was a great success, and all took their parts well. A stag party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dalrymple on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Will Chapman of the 2nd of Tuckersmith moved to Eg- mdbclville on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Robot Townsend of the U.S.A. are visiting Mrs. Mary McKenzie. Mrs. F. Layton and Mrs. D. Cornish of Clinton spent Sunday with Mrs. J. K. Cornish. Mr. Harry Collins of Western Uni- versity London, spent the week end at itis home here. The Y. P. U. presented their play, "Glow Lights of San Rey," to a. full house on Friday evening. Bliss M. Swan and Mr, James Swan spent last Wednesday in Hamilton. Mrs. Forest of London spent Satur- day in the village. Third shipment of Red Cross -6 suits pyjamas, 4 hospital bed gowns, 17 children slips. 1 children's night gowns, 2 children's waists, " pairs panties, 2 pairs rompers, 1 child's dress and panties, 6 hot water bottle rovers, 6 pal' woolen wristlets, 3 sleeveless sweaters, 4s pairs sox, 1 wool scarf. EGMONDVILLE The regular mooting of the Dg- mondville F.P.U. was held on Tues- day evening in the school room of the church. "Come Let us sing of a Wonderful Love," was sung as the opening hymn after which we all re. peated the Lord's prayer in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were react by the secretary Warden Haney, and a short business period followed. Mrs. Hogg was then called on for the devotional period. "When T survey the Wondrous Cross," was sung and the Scripture lesson from Mark 15, 16-26. was read by C, Haney. An Easter story, "The Significance of Easter," was read by Thelma Forbes. A feat- ure of the evening was a splendid talk on missionary work given by Miss Maureen Gamble of Seaforth, the topic being based on Ezekiel 33, 11. Mr, Gardiner afterwards took charge of the games which were very mucin enjoyed by all, after which the national anthem was sung and the mlapah benediction repeated. THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE,k'l.VE. TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Box were visit- ing in Tomato for a few days this. week. Mr• Con Eckart, who fell a week ago hurting his knee, has been con. fined to the House, and is recovering, Mr. Eckert wishes to thank his many friends for the congratulations ex- tends d to him on his 800 birthday on Tuesday, Match 12th, Mrs. Archie Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Danlos of Walton and Mt s. W. A. Dundas of town spent the week end in London at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Armour Dundas, who celebrated their 25th wedding anni- versary on March 10th. Mrs. W. 1-I, Sholdlce was taken to Scott Memorial Hospital on Saturday with heart trouble. Miss Patsy Hawkins from Toronto is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hawkins of town. There was a sleet storm in this district on Wednesday. Mr. Arthur Reid and son of Toronto and Mr. Fred Reid, Detroit, spent the week end with their father, Mr. J. H. Reid, who was quite ill with pnem monia, but is now macln improved. Miss Julene Stephenson, Varna, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Reid. Major G. H. McTavish of London is spending a few days in town. Mrs. W. M. Stewart and Miss Neilans were in Clinton attending the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs.. Alex Neilans Mt Chas. Dickson of London spent the week end with his father. The Sea4onh Spring Show infill the +he held ,on Tuesday, Alprii 2nd. BORN Ennis—In Scott Memorial Hospital. on Monday, March 11, 1940, to Mr.. and Mrs, Douglas Ennis, Walton, a daughter. Scott—In Scott. Memorial Hospital, on. Monday, March 11, 1940, to Mr. and' Mrs. Arnold Scott, Seaforth, a son. TUCKERSMITH The IVIarch meeting of the Tucker - smith Ladies Club was held on Wed, nesday, March 6th, at 2.30 at the home of Mrs. Greg McGregor. The vice president Mrs. A. Pepper was in charge of the meeting, The roll call was answered by "My favorite poem or favorite musician. " The program in charge of Mrs. Roy Pepper, was under the music and literature de- partment.. A taut was given by Mrs. Garrett on the value of good books. and wholesome literature in the hone and community. A paper by Miss M. Longman, "Music in the home and eomtntmity, was read by Mrs. F. Townsend. A selection from Miss 1. Graham's hook of poems entitled. "Keep at It, was read by Mrs. Greg McGregor. Finished socks were hand- ed in and more yarn distributed for red cross welt. Donations for the lox for the north were received and goods for a cloth quilt . Group live will have charge of the next meeting whlch will be held at the hone of Mrs. Elmer Townsend and under her con- venership. Late Mrs. A. Nellans, Clinton, Was Native of McKillop— Catherine Rebecca McClure, be- loved wife of Mr. Alexander Neilans of Clinton, died last Thursday in her 80th year after a lingering illness. She was a daughter of the late John McClure and Catherine (Mills) Mc- Clure and was born in February, 1861, in McKillop township where she lived until her marriage in Septem- ber, 1885, to Alexander Neilans. They resided in McKillop until 1904 when they took up residence in Clinton. Be- sides the husband there survive two sons and two daughters. They are John Neilans, Clinton, and Lorne in Stanley township; Mrs. Ernest Brown, Petrolia, ancl Mrs. William Shaddick, Stanley. A brother John McClure, Godericln township, is • now the last surviving member of a fam- ily of five, She was a woman of kind- ly disposition, a Loving wife and mother and a friendly neighbor. The funeral was held from the family residence in Clinton on Saturday. The service was conducted at 2.30 p.m. by Rev. G. A. Peddie, minister of the Presbyterian Church. Interment in the Clinton cemetery. The pallbearers were Clarence, Chester and Elwood Neilans and John W. Leiper, grand- sons; James and Douglas Kennedy. ALL ROADS WILL LEAD TO Dublin FOR THE PRESENTATION OF "Dust of the Earth" iA Tragic -Comedy in 4 Acts) IN PARISH HALL ON FRIDAY, APRIL 5 Sponsored by the Young Ladles' Sodality Watch for further announcements. ST. PATRICK'S SUPPER At Egmondville United Church THURS., MARCH° 14 SUPPER SERVED FROM 6 TO 8 Followed by a good Irish program Admission. 25c St. Patrick's NOVELTY DMCE at Dublin FRIDAY, MARCH 15 With Hats, Horns, Confetti and Novelties ERNIE BROWN AND HIS MUSIC Dancing 9 until 2. Admission 50 cts. c What's Go tIl t�d� 1j P YIi�:'''p pen { To Men's Clothing Prices With Wool Up 70 % ? It's a headache! But it need not affect any man who plays safe and gets his Spring Clothes at Stewart Bros. We've been buying our heads off the past few months just to protect you gainst the higher prices that were sure to come. We've got a stock of 500 new Spring Suits in now, bought at old prices, and selling at pre-war prices, that mean a saving to you of from 5.00 to 10.00 on a two pant suit. Don't tell us we haven't warned you — we've been telling you for months, but don't hold off any longer. — Let us show you these styl- ish new Spring Suits. — Their looks and low prices will astound you READY - TO - WEAR SUITS MADE -TO - MEASURE SUITS 18.50 21.00 23.00 25.00 Extra Charge for Two Pants 25.00 27.50 30,00 35.00 STEWART BROS. CROMARTY Mr. Jack Armstrong attended the threshers' convention in Waterloo lust week. Miss Elsie Chittick of Granton is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Rob- ertson. Mrs. Jackson and twin daughters of Windsor are visiting Mrs. Jackson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Bruce. Mr. Archie Hoggarth of, Western University called on his parents on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. .Tint Scott of Brod hagen visited with Mr. and. Mrs, Thos. Scott on Sunday. A number of the friends and neigh- bor's of 011'. and Mrs, George Wallace gathered at their hone on Friday evening to celebrate their thirtieth wedding anniversary. AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robison spent Saturday visiting Mr: and Mrs. J. A. Nett, of Stratford. Miss Josephine Weir is visiting Mr. and Sri's. Geo. Patterson of Toronto. Mr, and Mr's. Earl Raithby visited recently with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Bernice and Miss Sadie Carter stint Saturday in Stratford. Miss Margaret Ferguson of Parkhill was a week end visitor with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson, The local Red Cross held a success. fat dance Friday night. Arthur's orch- estra of Wingham played. The net proceeds were $34. On the corning Saturday, March 16, there will be a hot supper bazaar and sale of hone made baking in Knox Presbyterian Church. Supper is serv- ed from 5.30 to 8 p.m. Mr. Carl Zurbrigg, teller in the loc- al Bank of Commerce, spent the week end at his home at Listowel.. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown of West Monkton spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Beadle. Mr, John McKnight is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Richard McWhinney, Nile. Want and For Sale Ms, 3 weeks 60c KIPPEN The lsil pun E:a,l \\'.1. sponsored e very successful eu:hre and dance in the town halt ii,ns.el1, on 'i'hursday honing, with \Ir. Res, \EarN,av act- ing 1,' c hairuran. \ v -e ry fine program was .given. with \ir. :M'1iur iiinla'y- • n or he 'ra of five young boys; • ,ffy 111.. ittrth 1Te., and Alin 11aric,n `'U1 sten t.l;+ l nnni •. Miss Joyce 1,I„derak. \Ir. Shearer'; ad- (Irv'', d- dss, ev 1 r ery fnnrb en j,,ved. \Viten the nro.,tint .Fns over forty-five tildes unloved a Ira hone, of euchre with the Iodic, pri:'es i ,iu.i to \its Sarah 14.trI n•n, \Ii,- Turner :,fid \los T. t sir, and lit, nuns prize. to W. rftf,uktnalf, \\'. Fair'iairir and Il. inneman. Infring the ef,c1fing rids acre ▪ 9d ,in e .ilk taffeta c.fmforf,r nn,1 1 .tufted bedspread with the drawing of the 'looby tickets amerding Mr. James Smillie the comforter and 11r. J.• c;,:; Uipshall ,.he 'had •preact After 'lunch Alurd,'clr .,orchestra furnished the music for a few hzurr. . dancing. The proceed, of 'the evening amounted to over seventy -tine dollars and ithe W.I. alpnreciatc very 111114'' this splendid tineucia'1 support they have receir-ed and will novo hay,: pia:- erial for anyone who may wish to do sowing' or knitting for the soldiers, Go 'Wednesday at 2.1'5 p.m. the W. L nvi11laid their usual mfUrthlc meet- ing, at'the home frff Mr, 1\\ . A. H+1,- garih. This is Agriculture m00111 and tltr roll l vii it 1) 11e imp- rovement I'd lit c t .. e madar nor` the premises ,this spring." There mil; Qie a short program and a distribution o, acerin; and yarn. nip F ''t. �ceC� rice . Re FOR. QL1JICK DISPOSAL We have received notice from head office of the following reductions as long as over stocks last. Amount of Reduction Cream Separators, No. 1 to No. 5 $15 to $32 Vessot Feed Grinders 91/4" to 11" $30 to $75 Grain Binders $25 $150 $30 to $100 $15 to $25 $10 Harvester Thresher Combines Tractors, 6 models Cultivators, horse and tractors Wagons, 4 x 4-40-48, off 1937 prices McCormick -Deering Dealer JOHN BACH MAIN STREET SEAFORTH