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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-11-21, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1940 53,1 sTOIEs. Superior Prices, good November 21 to Nov, 27 Bee Hive Corn SYRUP, 2 lb. tin -19c; 5 lb. tin 37c Hillcrest Shortening 2 1-1b. prints 23c Royal York COFFEE 1 lb. tin 43c Aylmer Pie Cherries 2 15 -oz. tins 25c Garden Patch Peas 2 16 -oz. tins 19c Royal York Cheese 1/2 lb. pkg. 15c Snowflake Ammonia per pkg. 5c Flusho per tin 21c Sinko per tin 25c McLaren's Minute Tapioca 2 pkg. 19c Catelli's Spaghetti, Cooked 2 15 oz. tins 19c Mazda Electric Light Bulbs -40, 60, 100 watt each 20c Fuse Plugs, 10, 15, 20, 25 watt each 5c Canada Cornstarch per pkg, 10c St. Williams Red Plum jlam 2 lb. jar 25c Keen's Mustard, `/a Ib. tin 27c V. ib. tin 49e per jar 9c Habitant Pea Soup. 2 15 -oz, tins 17c large ten 11c Neilson's Cocoa 34 lb. tin 19c Old Dutch Cleanser -$29,000.00 Prize Contest 2 tins 21c Salt, Plain or Iodized 2 large 2 lb. ctns. 15c Manning's Chocolate Mallow Biscuits per lb. 17c. Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, 8 oz. jar....21c 16 oz. jar 35c Kraft Dinner per pkg. 20c Choice Blue Rose Rice 2 lbs. 17c Club House Olives, 8 oz. Stuffed 25c 11 oz. plain 25c Bulk Macaroni 2 lbs. 9c large 26 oz. bottle per btl. 18c Royala Catsup,rg 2/2 lb. pkg. 37c York Tea French's Mustard, Prepared, 6 oz. CANDY SPECIALS Star Chocolate Drops per lb 19c per lb 19c Household Mixed Candies per lb 19c Bungalow Chocolates 1 Ib. box 27c Moir's Chocolates, Assorted Family Box 3 tb 69c Marshmallows, plain white per tb 15c French Creams 11111111111111111I111$101.1,1 ,,,,,, 11011111111111 ,,,,,, .loolis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1111111111111111110111 llllll 1111111111111111111111111111111 11111,111,1 1111,,,,,,m"",1,u11n,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,❑n,u,,,,,,u,,,",,,,,,nun,uuuulu"11u„wn11nwn,1n,111,,,1„1111 Baking Supplies Pastry Flour, 7 Tb bag -24c;.. 241h bag 69c Lemon & Orange Peel 1/2 113 140 Citron Peel % Tb 15c Cut Mixed Peel '/ 113 13c 3 Crown Australian Sultanas -best grade... 2 Tbs. 23c New Currants per M. 14c Lexia Raisins, Targe 5 Crown with Seeds per M. 13c Fancy Bleached Seedless Raisins per T6 190 Red Glace Cherries 1/4 Tb 13c Glace Pineapple Rings 1/4 Tb 15c Shelled Almonds 1/4 M. 15c "pu" 1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,au„1,,,,,,,,, n,,,,,,!pe,,,,,,,,,,,,un,O,,,,,,,,,,, 1,,,,, 1,,,,,,, ,1,,,,,111,,,1„111 Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce PHONE 8 PHONE 77 Seaforth Monument Works Formerly W. E. Chapman NOW 'OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE We invite inspection of our stock of Cemetery IMeniorials SEAFORTH - TUESDAYS & SATURDAYS, or any time !by aatrpointment See Dr. Hatib,urn-Phone 105. Phone 41--Exeter-Box 1150. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 weeks 50e ":\111, so you are the malt rho is giving my wife lessons in elocution?" said the long-suffering huslband. "\\'drat kind of pupil is she?" "'I find her n'ery apt, to say the least," answered the teacher. "Strange," carne the reply. "I thought her very apt to say the utmost." An old woman was taught to play. bridge. One evening, While arranging her cards, she dropped one, and ,pick- ier; it fop. observed: "No one saw that king, did they?" '',Hash, Granny." said her partner, "you shouldn't mention ,which card it was." - Its all right, my •dear: 'I didn't say it was the king of diamonds," Cleari g Sale We offer you the following Used Machines, with money -back guarantee if not satisfied 1 -Seven foot Massey Harris Binder $90.00 1 McCormick Deering Cultivator 40.00 1 vacuum type Washer 10.00 1 Electric Range ............. .... 40.00 1 Gasoline Stove 12.00 1 Manure Spreader 20.00 1 Massey Harris Hay Rake 25.00 ' 1 Cockshutt Gang Plow 10.00 1 Massey Harris small Cutting Box 15.00 JOHN BACH MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH Dealer for I.H.C, Machines & Repair Parts Murphy Paints Electrical Supplies & Appliances THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN TOPICS 11r- :Bid Mrs. Neil M. I'orrick. of. Kirkinnd !.take, are visiting the form a 1's Parent::. Mr. and Mrs. Montgona- ery Patrick, In Tuckersmltlt. Mrs. Loren're -Wisher of Cleveland. Ohio, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. R H. Sproat. The many friends of Mr. J. 117. Eckart are pleased to hear he is pro- gressing nicely since he left the hos- pital Friday. Miss Bessie Eckert, who is on the. teaching staff in Brant Twp., spent the week end with her parents, Mr( and Mrs. J. M. Eckert. Mrs, W. D. Manson is spending a couple of weeks in Hamilton. Mrs. W, Yeandle and fancily, Mr.' Harry Bossence, Mr. Wm. Yeandle, Miss thrissfe Forrest of Stratford and Mr, and Mrs. Wally Snider of Kitchener were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. A, Zimmerman. Miss Shirley Oldfield was at Brus- sels last week and Miss Shirley Rob- inson returned home with her and is spending this week here. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kerslake of Toronto spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. W. E. Kerslake. Harry Wing, of . Hamilton, was a visitor in town on Saturday. Mr. Ed Daly left on Wednesday to enter the Signals branch of the R. C. A. F. for which he successfully pass- ed tests a few weeks ago. Mrs. L. Kruse of Galt spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Sclater. Mrs. F. 0. Livingston returned dur- ing the week end to Toronto after spending the week here, Mrs. A. D. Sutherland left this week to spend the winter in Toronto, Tlie fire brigade had a call to the borne of Mr. Andrew Zimmerman, John street, on Saturday evening, owing to a small fire which was quickly extinguished, Mrs. Arnold-Westeott- returned on Wednesday from Kitchener where Clare Is in St. Mary's hospital recov- ering from serious burns received last Saturday morning when he was scalded on his back and shoulders when avalve burst at Dumart's plant where he is employed. Though pain- fully scalded be is now resting 'Imre corufor tably. Illustrated TRAVELOGUE 10,000 Mile Trip through Canada and United States, by Mayme Pridham, of Mitchell. Movie film in color. MONDAY, NOV. 25 In Northside United Church, Seaforth Under auspices of Northside Y.P.S. At 8.15 P.M. Admission 25c and 15c Communication Editor The Seaforth News. Sir: I would like to have a write-up in your paper about the grain situa- tion iii the West and the grain situ- ation in Ontario and Quebec. I have heard so niuch over the radio and in the papers about it. Hon.• J. G. Gardiner has been over to the United Kingdom and he tells the people that the West has plenty of wheat to sup- ply Britain for three years: if they never raise any more. The West has millions of bushels of wheat, barley and oats, even lying out in the open prairie and no cover to protect it. The people in the West and the gov- ernment here don't know what to do, They can get but very little money down for it, and are very hard up and had to sell their cattle to get some money to live on and pay their debts, In the first place, if they could cash their wheat, barley and oats, all they would get for their wheat would be 454 per bushel; barley, 24c per bu- shel; oats, 184 per bushel, to them- selves, and they would be glad to cash it for that. We can't grow grain here in the East any year as good as the grain in the West. In the second place half of the grain grown in BRODHAGEN Ontario this year, is not worth any- thing to feed to hogs, and the other The Women's Patriotic Society held half is not up to standard. Any farm evening its ngIn n November meeting on Wednesday Mueller's Hall. The meet- er knows that in a wet year there is ing open with "The Maple Leaf too much hull on the grain to have Forever," the 23rd psalm and the the feeding value in it. Lord's prayer, The secretary Miss In the third Plane, the farmers in Pearl Hillebrecht read the minutes of the last meeting and Mrs, L. G. the Dominion of Canada have about Rock, treasurer, gave a report of the one-third more hogs at present than fl,,anees. It was decided to paclt the they have ever had before and the clothing which has been made and to Government tells the. farmers to heap deliver 't to Monkton next week Mas \\ I.. Quetengesser and 14Irs. r c tver r ' up the standard or bacon. The far - Aug. Hillebrecht were appointed,niers of Ontario will have to get the packing committee \Vest's grain to mix with purl in Two more flannelette quilts were Ontario to keep up the standard of made at the home of Mrs. John G. bacon. Hinz on Monday afternoon and were eo.the fourth Platte, the Ontario included with the following: A wool.j lenb lanket, flannelette quilt, flannel- Government should get in touch right stte crib quilt; 1 crib pillow andaway with the Dominion Government pillow case; 1 pair child's mitts; 3 to make arrangements with the rail child's dresses; 7 baby aprons, 1' roads to fetch grain from any part child's apron, 5 child's nighties, 0 child's bloomers, 1 child's bonnet, 5 of the West to any part of Ontario child's slips, 2 sweaters, 5 chest pro- I at a low freight rate, say $8,00 per tectors; 6 pro. socks. Mrs. Harold Diegel, Mrs. Dalton ton. That would he $120 freight for Hinz, Miss Ether Davidson, Ittrs, a 40 -ton car of wheat, barley or John G. Hinz and Mrs. Russell Shold-! oats. The members of the Govern - ice were chosen as sports commit - Collins were appointee) to the buying I ire the East our grain was all grow- contmittee. The remainder of the evening was spent In sewing and the ing in the stook. meeting was closed with tate singing' Wheat at 45c per bushel will he of the National Anthem, At the quilting on Monday several 116 per ton; Harley at. 24c per bushel quilts were patched and expect to will be $10 per ton; oats at 18c per have them ready to be quilted at bushel will be around $10 per ton. Mueller's hall next Thursday after -1 Wheat would cost the people in Ont - 1100n,• ario at the station $IS par ton; bar - Fred W. Ahrens held a successful ley would cost $13 Per ton; cats auction sale for the Estate of the late would cost 113 per ton. The feeders Henry Beuermann. Horses were very draggy and hard to sell but the rest would buy it right from the farmers of the livestock and chattels brought lir the West and no person to get it good prices. Norman Beuermann $4,000. but the honafade feeders. bought the hundred acre farm for Let us get the grain from the West The many friends of Nliss Alice rolling down to the East. The people Siemon, principal of the continuation school at Wilberforce, Ont., who suf- fered a fractured leg about six weeks ago, will be pleased to hear that she to progressing favorably at her hone here. HARLOCK Old Dr. Stork presented Mr. and Mrs. Jack Melawing with a slaughter (Marjorie Annl on Nov. 7, at their home, Her mother, Mrs. Bernard, had charge. Mrs. McEwing is able to he up again and both are getting along nicely. Miss Me.Chu•e is assisting. Little Beth McEwing returned to the horse of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jack McEwina on Saturday af- ter being with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McEwing, while her mother was in bed. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rapson moved to their new home on Monday of this week which was recently purchased from Mr. John Crozier of McKillop. We wish the young couple the best of luck in their -new home. Mrs. Randolph Lowry and her fa- ther Mr. John Crozier and sister Miss Crozier have got nicely settled at the home of the former's husband, Mr. Randolph Lowry. We wish to . wel- come them to our community and hope they enjoy living in this neigh- borhood. Send us the names of your visitors. DANCE! TO Clayton Steeper And His Orchestra AT KIPPEN FRIDAY, NOV. 22 GENERAL ADMISSION 35c C. Watson, Manager. in Ontario will buy tons and tons of the grain in the West. We know that there are lots of farmers who cannot handle a carload, but four or live farmers could club together. Fifth place, it will help the poultry men, the dairy nteu, the hog men and the cattle men to supply more food- stuffs to help win the war. Thank. ing you, Mr. Editor, for your valuably space. MATT ARMSTRONG R. R. 1. Londeshoro, Huron County. Nov. 13, 1040. Nensall Girl Wins Speaking Contest Lenore Normington Wins Sen, for Honors in County Con- test At Goderich. Nine height young contestants, all champions in their respective school fairs, participated in the annual pub - fie speaking contest conducted under the supervision of J. C. Shearer, Agri- cultural representative, before Huron county coattail on Thursday after- noon, Reeve Reymond Redmond, of West Wawanosh, chairman of the ed- oration committee, presided. The judges were inspector's E, C. Beacom, Routh Huron;' J. H, Kinkead, North Huron, and J. M. Game, Huron -Bence, All school fairs were represented. 'rhe highest honors were accorded ht the senior competition to Lenore Normington, Hensall, daughter of Edward Normington, whose teacher is Mr. Blowes. Her subject was the "British. Einpire,". The winner of Hest place in the Pi- nter contest was Marguerite Young; of Belgrave, deughtei•-of Alex. Young, Union 'No.17,.East Wawanosh, on the subject, "Lord Tweedsmuir," Ole,' PAGE FIVE 111111111,2114111:1111 w.2,312u,k¢nf !EXCEPTIONAL SII I" IN�`z•; PURE BOTANY WOOL PULLOVERS, CARDIGANS and TWIN SETS For Women 'PULLOVERS Short sleeve, fine botany wool Pullovers with new boat neck line, Colors, beige, torquoise, rust, green and copen. Sizes 34 to 38 Qe $1.29 to 2.95 • Long sleeve botany wool Pullovers in boat neck and sweet- � heart neck lines. Some are fancy embroidered. Colne in a multitude of the newest shades 2.50 Sizes 14 to 20 CARDIGANS Long sleeve Cardigans in fancy stitch, with button front. Colne in grey, torquoise, paddy green, royal, rust, wine and moss green. Sizes 14 to 20 An excellent value at i 230 Long sleeve, fine botany wool Cardigan with zipper front. Fancy stiteh in crushed cherry shade only Special • 3.50 TWIN SETS Here's the latest style in Sweaters. Knit of fine botany wool in fancy weaves with round necks in newest fall shades. Sizes 14 to 20. 3° 75 SET Excellent value at CHILDREN'S CARDIGANS Long sleeve style, button front, plain or fancy weave in copen, blue, green and navy. Sizes 22 to 32.1.75 to 1.95 S EWART BROS. SEAFORTH teacher is Miss Bryans. The other prizes were awarded as follows: Senior Grades: Second, Ruth Lawson, S.S. No. 3, Hohnesville, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. E. V. Law- son; subject, "The Man of the I•Iour, Winston Churchill," Third -Grace Golley, Morris, tea• cher, George Cowan, S.S. No. 7, Mor- ris. She also spoke on "Winston Churchill." The judges' decision in the senior grades was given by Inspector E. C. Beacom. and for the junior by Inspec- tor J. H. Pinhead. J. M. Game, Inspec- tor for Huron -Bruce. also eulogizer) the winters and showed a medal won by his inspectorate at the Canadian National Exhibition. Warden Feagan announced that the first prize of $5,011 had been ticmatcaci by Mr. Redmond. the bachelor reeve of West Wawanosh, who presented it to Lenore Normington. KIPPEN ,1101 MTS. Jack \ er ieern at- tended the funeral on Tuesday of the tatter's eotuin, the late it bert 1t aa- thorpa• of 'Tavistock, who was killed in a m,.te)r accident on Saturday. \Ars. Lydia l. 1)oi4 has received word that her son '301111, an attorney with the Corp ration t' nut err office of t1,,. cityr Detrit, has resirtteal B his po ion 'there to a're:"t an ap- pointment a, attorney at Washing- ton, D.C. \1r. Haig is well known in this locality, having tool}, 1 his pri- mary education at S.S. No 2, "iuet, crsnirlh front AVilliant Strom.: and the late ,Mrs. 1011 Edwin's. ile graduated from Port:Ilium-, nigh tet e• l in 11425, later attendtei Port ld iron Junior alolloge and Wayne ne rues er ny gradaateil roma the a'etroit C 01-4, of ]..,t to T il. Doig'family has contima nl sly owned the family homestead near l'ilnnen ,lore .1!,'1=1i. 7'ite late \Villi:un Mc- Laren Doig, father of John. t moved to Detroit ,it nt 11900 and later engaged in the practice of law at Sault Ste. Marie and Port Harron, 'Michigan. Two cousins, also former- residents of Kippeu hecaule lawyers in the 'Unit- ed States, Alex IM. Doig is District 'Director of Immigration at 'Chicago, Illinois, and the late !Colin - D Doig was iformerly a prdbate judge at Grand ,Marais. Michigan. Mrs, Harry Dalrymple and Miss Grace of Bruceticld .visited with •Mr. and Airs. !1. D. Stewart during the wreck. Percival Currie died ;his neck in r 'o London i -n is his -1 tit year alter an ill- ness ]f more than a year. I -Ie was 001 married and is survived by his moth- er, one 'brother Howard of Clinton: circsisters, Airs, :Charles Switzer of Killen, and Mrs. Harold- Emmerson of near Clutton The funeral will 1i)e held from the fancily residence, God- erich 'township, on Thursday after- noon. Service will she conducted l,y Rev. A. L.ane at 2.31) p.m., with inter- ment in Clinton cemetery. The late Mr. Currie .was born in Goderich t+wnsl15) on May 215. 119111, a s,n of Mrs. Currie and the late Artl• :r Currie. tie attended the 1. w nshie public school and was a Ward is f Clinton collegiate and 'Clinton sch3o1 of commerce. He was engaged for a time in secretarial work in United States cities. He was obliged, owing to poor health, :;o discontinue ,oftiee work aitd. take medical treatment. His father, Arthur 'Currie, died two months ago, At the end of a railway journey one of .a ratty who !tad awry: playing cards lttd lot so uncle money 111,) he had some difficulty in paying. Hee felt in all ht :pockets, and at length said to his creditors, "I'm awfully sorry: i owe y n1 : :but I only halve 4,07." "•Oh, well not quarrel aho;t three cents." said tate. other. ''dive ole your evening paper and we'll call it square." Want and For Sale Ads, 3 weeks 50c INOCULATION P TOWNSHIP An opportunity for Small Pox, Diphtheria, t Fever vaccination and inoculation is being made available by the _Board 1 ANNUAL IN FOR MCKILL® Whooping Cough, Scarlet of Health of the Township of McKillop. The treatments will be given by Dr. Gorwill, the M, C. H., at his office, commencing Friday, November 22nd. All wishing treatment will kindly start promptly and continue regularly. Prevention is better than cure, It is the duty of every parent to see that each child is given this opportunity for prevention of disease. The Service is free.