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The Seaforth News, 1940-06-06, Page 5THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1940. 40m m PER 7 • e ,f STO SUPERIOR STORES VALUES—JUNE 6 TO JUNE 12 PETER. PAN PEAS 2 tin 17c No. 3 sieve, -10 oz. • St. Williams Brand Orange & Grapefruit Marmalade 21c 320Z,JAR Extra Special. ROYAL YORK TEA per pkg. 33c /2 Ib, Aylmer Choice Tomatoes 2 tins 25c 20 oz. tall Cascade Fancy Pink SALMON, 3/2s — 1 l c; l lb. 17c Fancy White Meat TUNA FISH, solid meat per tin 19c 1/22 Catelli's pkg. Macaroni or Spaghetti, 16 oz,..per pkg. 12c Macaroni, Ready Cut per lb. 5c Raspberry or Strawberry Jam, Aylmer or St. Williams 32 oz. per jar 27c Pearl White Naptha Soap 5 cakes 23c Old English Floor Wax, Is per tin 59c Old English No Rubbing, pints per tin 49c Nugget Shoe Polish, all colors per tin 12c Lux Flakes, large pkg. per pkg. 24c With 00131)011 Box Top 3 cakes Lux Toilet Soap for 10e Heinz Catsup, large per bti. 17c Ivory Snow per pkg. 24c Shirriff's Lushes Jelly or Sweet Mystery Dessert, 3 pkg. 25c Lifebuoy Soap 2 cakes 15c Brunswick Sardines 2 tins 11c Hemphill's Wheat Berries, 5 115. bag per bag 25c Coffee, Royal York. is per Ib. 49c Coffee, Blue Boy. is per M. 35c Monarch Pastry Flour, 7s -27c, 24s 71c Quaker Puffed Wheat 2 pkg. 15c Quaker Puffed Rice 2 pkg. 19c Soap Chips, Hillcrest 3 lbs. 250 Moody's Chloride of Lime per tin 15c Water Class 2 tins 23c Choice Blue Rose Rice 2 Lbs, 17c Connor's Kipper Snacks 4 tins 23c HILLCREST TOILET ROLLS 3 ROLLS 25c SHELLED WALNUTS, broken quarters _ sees .. . -:4 LB. 10c PITTED SAIR DATES. fancy quality 2 LBS. 27c SULTANA RAISINS 2 LBS. 25c LOBSTERS, new pack., ';,s --18c: Its 31c Ross Miss Sproat ''PHONE 8 �i N. Pryce PHONE 77 WALKER'S FUNERAL HOME UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING J. R. WALKER. JR. Holder of Government diploma and license. Flowers furnished Might or day phone 57 WOOL WANTED Highest Market Price Delivered at Egmondville H. M. JACKSON Phone 3-w Seaforth Rupture Expert Here Do you suffer from rupture? If 80, your big opportunity has now arrived. Mr. Reavely, the noted rupture expert, will be at the Commercial Hotel SEAFORTH for one day only THURSDAY, JUNE 6 and will be pleased to give free ex. amination t� any sufferer and to de- monstrate his famous appliance. This appliance will contract the opening in 10 to 15 days. This appliance is positively denott-strated to you right ,on your own person without any charge. You do not spend a.penuy unless you are fullysatisfied that it is the right appliance for you. A consult- ation with Mr. Reavely will cost you nothing. Dont let this op- portunity get away from you. Remember the date. Send us the names of ydur visitors. OUR USED CAR POLICY Et is a problem, in selling used cars, to know whether it is better to sell a car "as is" with no guarantee, or to recondition and guarantee the car. Naturally if we sell the car without even inspecting it, we can advertise it at a very attractive price. But are you getting a bargain if, a week later, you have to buy a new battery or tire—or even need an expensive engine over- haul. We have found, over a period of years, that our policy of putting our cars in good con- dition results in our custom- ers being really satisfied, even though we must, of necessity, ask a higher price. The "as is" buyer too often regrets his "bargain." At the present time we have a very attractive assortment of reconditioned and guaran- teed cars in stock. We would be pleased to have you in- spect thein at any time. J. F. DALY FORD -MERCURY DEALER PHONE 102 SEAFORTH "Youonce kept a cook for a whole month, you say?" "Yes," "Wonderful° How did you manage it?" "Why, we were cruising ou a houseboat, and she couldn't swim," Want and For Sale Ads, 1,w-ee1os ;50c THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE TOWN TOPICS w.l, WILL MEET Th.+ Seaforth .Junior 'Women's In- stiltite will hold their monthly meet- ing next Wednesday, Jute 12th, al 2.30 p.m at the home of Mrs. James Mclntosh The roll call will be an. swered by a useful article that should be in the medicine cabinet, Dr. E. A. McMaster will be the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Hanley of IIlllboro. Oregon. are guests of the former's cousins, Misses Cresswell, Mrs. John Leahy and son Dermod of London are visiting Mrs. John Y eos. Miss Margaret Stnith of Toronto spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Tames Bolger of To- ronto moved into the Royal apart- ments on Friday, Mr. Bolger left Wal- ton to go West as a young man and for many years was a member of the C;N.R. police department at Winni' i peg and recently came to Toronto., Two brother's reside at Walton. A cousin was a well-known jeweller of Seaforth some years ago. Miss Emma Levis, Clinton. visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Carter Thursday and Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson of Lansing, Michigan, spent the week end with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Charters, Mill Road. Miss Carrie Hingston and Miss Molly Cox of Brussels visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Carter Monday evening. Mrs, Arthur Mason of Saskatoon arrived on Wednesday last and is visiting at the Charters home on the Mill Road. Mr. Will McCracken and the Misses Amanda and Eva McCracken ,of Brussels visited at Mr, S. Carter's on Sunday evening. • Mrs, W. E. Kerslake and sister Miss Smith have been spending sev eral days in Toronto and are attend. Mg the Kerslake -Shepherd wedding today (Thursday). Mrs. Reg Kerslake is spending the week end in Toronto with Mrs. How- ard Purdy, Mrs, T. R. Dryden and daughter Karen of Oshawa have been spending a few days with Mrs. Dryden's mother Mrs. R. S. Evans. Mr, Leon Bannon spent the week end in Wingham. Members of Seaforth Jr. W.I. who attended the district annual convert.' tion of the Women's institute held at HIensell on Tuesday were Miss Thelma Idlgie, Mrs. Paul Dolg. Mrs. J. A. Me - Gregor, Mrs. Edith Pudner. Mrs. Thomas B. Govenlock. Miss Catherine Flannery was in To.' rout() last week attending the dental assistants' convention. Mr. Ivy Henderson was operated on last week at the Scott Memorial Hos• pita] for a mastoid and is recovering nicely. his many friends will be glad to know. Miss Margaret Jackson has gone to Toronto for a week. The many friends of Mr. Ernest tiodilt.s will be pleased to know he is r•': overing cicely following an opera- tion at Sent Memorial the end of lata week. Tomlinson of Kippeu i± visit• Ir-; hfr niece. Airs. Geo, Hills this week Mr. :old Mrs. Frank ]fling W.I.,' in WOMISI tm Wednosday afternoon attending the nuts. t,uttlnation Mr. and Mrs, Rosy Snider and family. 11r. anti Mrs. Vincent llaurasky and Miss Stellar Hildebrand and Mr, Del- bert Knightley, alt of Kitchener, spent the week end at the home of Mr, and Mrs Louis Hildebrand. Mrs. J. A. McGregor's group of the Ladies' Aid of First Presbyterian Church intend holding a tea and a sale of home cooking at the home of J. D. Gemmell's in Tuck-ersmith 00 Saturday, June 15th. Mrs. David Leitch of Bayfleld is the guest of Miss Henry, George street, this week, Mrs. John Ellis and Miss Mary Ellis of Blyth are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jason Ellis. Mrs. Frank Storey spent Sunday with Mrs. Alf Brown in Egmondville, Miss Wilson, superintendent of Scott Memorial Hospital, attended the graduation exercises at Woodstock General Hospital on Wednesday. Mr, Ted Southgate of Mount Forest spent the week end at his home. Mr, and Mrs. W. J. McIntosh attend- ed the graduation of nurses in Strat- ford General Hospital on Wednesday when Misses Jean Watson and Evelyn Grainger received their diplomas, Mr. Duncan McPherson of Walton, visited Mr, and Mrs. Alex. McNab at the end of the week. Lloyd Hoggarth, R.C.A.F„ St. Tho- mas, spent the week end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hog, garth. Keith Sharpe and Ross Allen, of the R.C.A.F., St. Thomas, were week end visitors at their homes here. Miss Beryl Beckett of Windsor was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Box, Mrs. Grace J. Cameron of Toronto is a visitor with her parents Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Walker. By a score of 1-0 Seaforth won from Winthrop in the football game here Wednesday night. Harvey Dol- mage of Winthrop was injured by a fall and taken to the hospital. Angus MacLean scored for Seaforth in the final few minutes. Geo. F. Brown, who has been a member of the Seaforth Collegiate staff for the past two years, has re• signed. Mr, and Ml's. Scofield and daughter of Detroit spent Memorial day with Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Case. 011 Thursday last Mr. Roy Me- Geoch, Egmondville received severe bruises when knocked down by his team running away while unhitching. DIED Smale—Saturday June 1, 1940, Gor- don Neal Smale, in Seaforth, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Smale, of Seaforth, aged 4 months and 7 days. OLD AND NEW TIME 1 AN CINCa. 9 at Bayfield WITH CLAYT STEEPER on THURSDAY EVERY WEEK Admission 35c Dancing every Wednesday with Jack Evans EGMONDVILLE Y.P.U, President Bill Forrest was in the chair at the regular weekly meeting of Egmondville Y.P.U. After hymn 556 and the Lord's prayer, arrange- ments were made for a social evening next Monday night at Bill Forrest's to close the year. Murray Williams took up the offering. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Gardin- er. Harold Finnigan took charge of Citizenship and Glen Gemmell the literary quiz. Meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. INFANT SON DIES The sympathy of the community goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smale in the sudden and unexpected death on Saturday of their infant son, Gordon Neal Smale. About a month after his birth on January 26. this year, his parents took him to the Sick Children's Hospital, in Toronto for an operation on his lip. There were other complications and a sec- ond operation was necessary. He ap geared to be doing well for a time but gradually became weaker and on Ft'tday his parents received word from the hospital asking them to tape the baby home as they thought the change might benellt his health Mr. and Mrs. Smale motored to Tor• onto on Saturday morning and on arriving home in the afternoon the baby fell asleep and died in his ma tiler's arms from heart failure. A private funeral was held on Monday afternoon to Staffs cemetery from the residence, James street, at 2 p.m. Rev. Hugh Jack of First Presbyterian Church officiated. POSTMASTERS MEET A meeting of Zone 10 of the Ontario Branch of the Canadian Postmasters' Association was held in the Hick's House. Mitchell, on Tuesday night. with members present from St. Marys Clinton, St. Paul's Station, Dublin Carlingford, Auburn, Seaforth, Hen• salt,Bornholm, Fullerton. Munro Bt'ucetisld. Walton. Ethel. Monkton Rostock Sebringville and 'Mitchell. Charles P Sills. Seaforth. chairman of Zone 10 presided during the pro grant following dinner which Included addresses by A. M. Church of Sand. ridge. president of the Ontarh, 81' ti h or the Canadian Postmasters' Association, and J. M. I itis, of 1'anrphellfo d, secretary, 11t Chard' tra••ed the 111 1 1'y of Itte e .ao, deice front its origin in 19,1 to 11t•• present tin}. outlined the purpose of the zone meetings a nil rem'irkr+tl elosing that 1e p,•r -neat. of Canadian postmasters nr„ returned soldiers, all 1triti+li .ul. ,icer-. anti that there were non- mot' • loyal in the who! Emph,, lir nrgod those present 1,1 sell ae war aertthc,tt•s as prkssiitle. .1 11. Ferris dealt ,•liietly with statisti'•- cfnurl•ning the association In the pro Vince. Officers of the zone were elected for the coating year: Chairman, G. 1i Counter, Clinton; secretary, Fred Bontlu•on, Hlensell, and an executive committee of A. D. Smith. Iiluevale: W. C. Bennett, Walton; D. M. Mc• Connell, Dublin; M. W. Pfaff, Exeter and B. FF. Lancaster. St. Marys. BRUCE-STEWART A lovely early June wedding took place Wednesday afternoon in First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, when Kathleen Matilda, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Stewart of town, was united in marriage to Dr. William Graham Bruce of Kincardine son of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Bruce. Kincardine. The ceremony was per. formed by Rev. Hugh Jack, minister of the church. The bride who was given away by her father, wore a suede applique chantilly lace bodice with a double net skirt in bouffant style with new long torso over slipper satin. She had a finger tip veil held by a wreath of orange bibssoms. She also wore a cameo lavalier, the gift of the groom. and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and Lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Mary Stewart of Kincardine, who wore a I marina lilac dress with lace bodice and chiffon skirt similarly designed I to that worn by the bride, and wore a leghorn hat trimmed with orchid! velvet streamers. The bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Wiisou of Bay City, Michigan, who wore a similar dress and hat of sue.. fleck yellow. Both carried old fash- ioned nosegays of yellow roses and orchid sweet peas and lilies of the. valley. The best man was Ralph Henry of Windsor. The wedding music was played by Mrs. M. R. Rennie, organist of the church. The ushers were Messrs. Don. add Bruce of Kincardine, and Gerald Stewart of Toronto. Around the pulpit were banked op chid and white lilacs and yellow and orchid tulips. Guest pews had nose gays of orchid lilacs and lilies of the valley tied by long white streamers. Urns were filled with orchid lilacs and yellow and orchid tulips. Following the 'ceremony a recep- tion for about 'sixty guests was .held at the Atone of the !brides .parents, Mr. and Hers. Harry Stewart. Mr. and Pllrs. Stewart and Dr, and Urs. Ernest Bruce •of K!nctyndine received with the bridal ,patty. rTlrs Stewart wore. Hyacinth !bl,ue chiffon dress avith wine accessories and had a corsage of yea1,1 tv noses and ablue :forget -me - riots. 'Mrs. Blruce wore dustypink chiffon with cavy •blue accessories, with a corsage of pink roses and for- gel-nee-nots The bride's going away dress w -aa hetuven 'blue reditt(gaote, that of same shade, white accessories and corsage of ,white eases. D'r, and •ivirs. !Bruce deft on a short trop •bhrouagh the East and they will reside in 'Kincardine Out of town tgo-os(s were Iroui (Wlindsor, Petdolia, London, Toronto, Kincardine, Ripicy, Clinton, Ti, rbon, 1Bgy City IMi h. 1 LE Regular 2.50 and 3.00 PADA f, AS fsr MEN 1.89 Special Factory clean-up. Bought at a figure away below the regular price, these Forsyth-tPajamas are a real bang-up special. More than 100 pairs in the lot in sizes A to D. You simply can't resist buying two or three suits. The cloths include, plain or striped broad- cloth with contrasting trite, light plain shade chantungs and pongee materials. Special for this week only 01. 2 SUITS FOR 3.75 STEWART BROS VARNA During the course of the electric storm last Wednesday the chimney of the Anglican Church was struck It was a great miracle the building was not fired. A tree close to the church was hit. A strange freak as the electricity followed the stove pipes from the chimney to the stove without wrecking either, and tore the floor covering; near the stove. Two holes were made in the wall near a window, The church stands between the school and the hall, where a number of Red Cross workers were engaged. School was also in session Rev. J. R. Peters attended the United Church Conference in London last week, Messrs. Anson Coleman. Fred Mc• Clymcnt, Chas. Pilgrim and Elmer Webster attended the Grand Orange Lodge at Kitchener last Thursday. Mr. McGowan of Blyth is visiting at the Home of 1A•, and Mrs. Fred Reid. Mrs. 50, McClyniont visited last week with friends in Wingham. A large number of local Orange- men visited L.O.L. 710 in Clinton on Friday evening last. There will be no evening service 10 the United Church next Sunday ow ing to anniversary services at Blake. The Varna Red Cross Society wil€ pack a box to be sent to the refugee, on Wednesday. June 13th, Will those who have any articles to contribute. to this box please bring or send theta In to the meeting. A good attendance of workers is requested at the Red Cross meeting on Wednesday of next week as the buyers have received the necessary material for making surgical dress- ings. TUCKERSMITH Mr. and Mrs. George Kalle of Buff alo spent the week end at the home of John Elgie. Mrs, Ivan Forsyth underwent an operation for appendicitis in Scott Memorial Hospital on Thursday. We all wish a speedy recovery. Mrs. Wallace Powell spent the week end visiting relatives in Clinton. STANLEY Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner and Mr.. George Campbell were at Port Elgin Wednesday of last week, Mrs. J. A. Carole, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Westlake and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Greer spent the week end at Dundas. Send us the manes of your visitors. GOOD EQUIPMENT MAKES A GOOD FARMER BETTER McCormick Deering equipment has proven to be the leader. Come in and ask about our deferred payment plan. We are offering the following used machines with money back guarantee, if not satisfied: 1-6 ft. Massey Harris binder with new drive chain and canvasses 28.00 1 new Farman A Tractor, used by dealer and short hauls at 50.00 reduction 1-2i/2 H. P. Massey Harris gas engine 25.00 1-9 tooth McCormick Deering stiff tooth cultivator 60.00 1 Cockshutt sulky plow 30.00 1-32 tooth Massey Harris dump rake 30.00 1 McCormick Deering 1 horse Plow 12.00 1 Massey Harris sulky plow 30,00 1 Massey Harris hay loader 40.00 1 McCormick Deering hay tedder 30.00 1-17 tooth spring tooth harrows 25.00 1 Miss Simplicity electric washer 12,00 Numerous hand washers, all prices Numerous cream separators 1 used farm wagon 12.1x1 . Larger and better Repair Stock than ever. Over 2000 diff- erent repair parts kept in stock. Also large stock of used parts at half price, OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK JOHN BACH MAIN STREET SEAFORTH