Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-04-03, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941 sTO APRIL 3 TO APRIL 9 SPRING CLEANING SALE P. :& G. White Naptha Soap 9 bars 31c Chipso Quick Suds large pkg. 20c Oxydol .. Large Pkg. 23c Ivory Soap, large 9c; .. , ..... 2 med. bars 1.1 c Camay Soap 4 bars 19c Ivory Snow large pkg. 23c. Castle Floor Wax 1 lb. tin 25c Concentrated Super Suds -19c & Relish Dish -5c BFOR 24C CHIEF 4 STRING BROOMS . EACH 29c STAR 5 STRING BROOMS EACH 49c (Quality At A Low Price) Magic White Bleach 3 bottles 25c Snowflake Ammonia pkg. 5c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 tins 1 9c ®i®® Redeem your Cowan's Cocoa Coupons at our Stores. Note new lowp .rice on Cowan's Nuggett Shoe Polish tin 12c Brasso, small tin -15c; large tin 25c Javex—Concentrate bottle 15c Hawes Floor Gloss pt. tin 59c Moody's Chloride of Lime tin 15c Kleenex—pkg. of 200-2 pkg. for 25c' pkg. of 500 29c Chore Girl pkg. 10c Good Hardwood clothespins 3 doz. 10c 30 ft. Clotheslines each 18c Hawes Lemon Oil Ige. 12 oz. bottle 23c Nonsuch Liquid Stove Polish bottle 18c Turpentine -13 oz, bottle each 18c Keen's Oxford Blue 70 Borax pkg. 10c Scrub Brushes -15c and 26c; Nail brushes each 5c Gillett's Lye tin 12c Electric Light Bulbs, "Mazda" ,,.40-60.100 W each 20c Fuse Plugs, Pyrex 10-15-20-25 each 5c Mop Sticks each 19c Black Cat Window Cleaner bottle 15c Heinz Spaghetti 2 med. tins 25c Bee Hive Corn Syrup, 2 lb. tin —20c; 5 Ib. tin 430 Monarch Flour 7 ib. bag 29c Neflsmt's Cocoa large ik lb. tin 19c Catelli Cooked Spaghetti 2 15 -oz. tins .19c Newport Fluffs 13 oz. pkg. 26c and tumbler FREE Hillcrest Lard 2 lb. 19c Interlake Tissue 3 Ige, rolls 25c Ovaltine small -38c; med,-58c; large 98c Hillcrest Soda Biscuits 2 1 -ib. bags 25c Good Old Cheese lb. 290 Royal York Tea (the better kind) (Still at the old price) % Ib. pkg. 37c Blue Boy Coffee 1 ib. bag 37c Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce PHONE 8 PHONE 77 THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN TOPICS ,\ir. a. J. \lrNairn has ;brew ae- oalaed in the R,C.A.F. anal i, sta- tioned at \launiva Pool, Toronto. 4Ir. and Mrs. E. F. Walters and Bruce, and Cpl. A. 1. tirott who was Rorie on two weeks furlough from Standard Barracks, Hamilton, altd Mrs. Scott and Carolyn. and Mrs. C. M. Rintou! and Joanne of 'Kitch- ener, .visited with rhe former'a 'moth- er, Mrs. R. D-alrymple of 'Clinton on Thursday 'of last •week. 'Opt A. J. Scott of Standard Bar- racks, Hamilton, and Mrs. Scott spent last 'Wednesday in Kitchener and Hamilton, 'Mrs. IC. lli. Rinto•ul and Joanna of Kitchener returned with then anti spent a felt* days at the 'home of her parents, 1Mr, and Mrs• 'E. F. Walters. Cpl. W. C. ;Barber of Toronto •vis- ited at his 'home this week. Aldie Eckert, RIC A;F., Camp Bor- den, spent the week -end with -his parents, Mr. and ;Mrs, J. M. Eckert. Miss :Bessie 'Eckert of the Bruce County teaching staff spent the week -end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. NC. •Eokert. Mr. 'J, W. I -Tandy of the. Perth Regi„ Hamilton, spent the week -end at his home. His daughter, Cora, 4, was seriously scalded about the face and neck early Friday. She was removed to the 'hospital and is recovering. Rcv, and Mrs, C. C Koine spent Friday a•tthe home of iMiss la Brig- ham, 'Clinton, Mrs, L. E. Richards and ,bflss Olive MciCorntick have returned home after spending the •past six months in Toronto. Mrs. Russell Sproat has returned from a two weeks' visit in (London. Mr, and ,Err. Thos. I\\'. Carter have moved to Mr. Tlratnas Fergus- on's. hoose on Janes St. EGMONDVILLE The weekly meeting of Eomond- ville Young People met IMonday, op- ening by all repeating .the ,verses 01 a hymn. Pictures of India ,were pres- ented Iby Rev. lir. •Gardiner. These were very interesting and helpful. Verses of a .hyann were repeated and the offering was received and- the 'meeting closed with 'Miz••pah bene- diction. McKinley's CHICKS Government Approved, Pullorum, - tested . . Stock Call 97 r 11, Hensall, for good chicks for 194t. Hatchery is located 4 miles north of Zurich. J. E. McKINLEY, Zurich, Ont. BORN BRADY—In Scott Memorial Hospi- tal on• Friday, March 28, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brady, Sea - forth a son, Ronald Edward.. WEBSTER—On Friday, March 21, In the Kincardine Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Webster (nee Selma Weioker) of Port Elgin, Ontario, a son, David Gordon. ROACH—At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal on Sunday, March 30th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roach, a daughter. KIRKBY—At Scott Memorial Hospit- . al, on Monday, March 31st, ' 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkby, Walton, a son. CARTER—At Scott Memorial Hosp- ital, on Wednesday, April 2nd, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Car- ter, Seaforth, a daughter. DIED NASH.-In ubloKillop, on IW edncs; day, April and, 4941, James Nash, in his 73rd year. The funeral will talkeplace on Friday. April 4th, at 9.30 a,m., to St. 'James. (Church, Sea - forth, thence to St. James cemet- ery. FARMERS, Their Families And Friends ! ARE COROIALtY INVITED TO ATTEND Our. McCormick -Deering Power Farming Entertainment TWO BIG FREE SHOWS ! ON FRIDAY, APRIL 4 Afternoon Show Starts at 1.30 Sharp! Evening Show Starts at 7.30 Sharp AT CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH See BOB COOK, the "MAGICAL COMEDIAN." His second act of pro- ducing Rag Pictures and trick drawings is worth going miles to see. See and hear about the new McCormick -Deering conventional four wheel ; tractors, the W4, W6 and WD6; three new streamlined tractors with many revolutionary features designed to provide maximum power re- quirements for any farmer at lowest possible cost. Find out about the new Farmalls—tour of them—A, B, H, & M, which have . created new records in fuel economy, and general satisfaction. New . sound moving pictures, including comedies galore—educational Alms and films of general interest to all. - Tbe International Harvester Company factory trained engineer will be on hand to answer questions and give free and helpful advice. DANCE FOLLOWING EVENING PROGRAM JOHN BACH MAIN ST. SEAFORTH Annual Easter DANCE DUBLIN Easter Monday Night APRIL 14TH Bob Donelle and His Music - from Kitchener Dancing 10 until 2 A. M. Admission 50 cents DANCE!! at Kippen TUESDAY, APR. 8 with CLAYTON STEEPER And ,His Orchestra , 'General Admission 35c C. Watson, Manager. .uaeamamaw vaasmomi Your Opportunity To see the interesting, education - a1 and entertaining story of Hydro, "THE BRIGHT PATH" 60 MINUTES OF SOUND FILM —FREE— THURS. APR. 10 Collegiate Institute Auditor- ium, Seaforth Public and Separate School Pupils 11 A. M. Adults of Town, ..1.45 P. M. Collegiate Pupils.... 3 P.M. Rural Users 4.00 P. M. Evening Showing— All welcome ,,,., 7.30 P. M. Sponsored by a Seaforth Public Utility Commission and H. E. P. C. of Ontario KIPPEN The weekly ifortnn of concessions 2, 3 and 10' scan held at the home of 'William IJ. (Caldwell with an attend- ance of 37 adults who listciredto the. Ibroa:dcast at 7.30 at home, After the discussion the forum 'found that free health services would be an improve- ment in rural schools. Some thought education should have all the "frills" but many thought that this would re- sult in increased taxation in order to 'provide necessary additional equip- ment. Under existing conditions and 'prices added taxation would be the final straw (breaking the back of the already 'overburdened ,farmer tax- payer. More stress on agriculture and farming as one of the sciences wool(' benefit rural pupils in second- ary schools, Forums have been a help in adult education. Recreation in the forms ,of progressive euchre was in change of (Mrs, W. Caldwell. The prize winners were first, 'Mrs, J..Mc- Lellan and Mr. 'William McLean; 'consolation, Mrs. Robert Dayman and Mr. (Robert Daynan. (Mrs, Wm. Bell moved a 'vote of thanks to !Mr. and Mrs., Caldwell which was seconded Iby Miss,. Robert McGregor, 'Harry Caldwell Moved adgournment ,of the meeting. The next meeting will Ibe 'held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest IChipchase, Tuesday, April S. Euchre -Dance in Winthrop Hall Thurs., April 3rd EUCHRE AT .9 Snider's Orchestra Lunch served. Admission 30c ST. COLUMBAN" The neighbors of *Mr. and Mrs. Van Mil and Mr. and Mrs. Lucas and family welcome them to the village to reside. Miss Rose O'Connor, teacher of Clinton, spent Sunday at her home. Miss Agnes O'Connor, nurse of De- troit, spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Connor, Mr. Joseph Roach is wearing a smile—it's a girl. Fr. O'Drowski's mother from Strat- ford itas come to reside with him. Mr. Mark Miles spent Tuesday in Kitchener. - Miss Mary Miles of Clinton spent Sunday at her home. The many friends of Mrs. Vincent Lane are glad to see her out again atter .an. attack of. "flu,:' , Mr. Tom Melody who spent the winter in Timmins has returned home, Mrs. Ed. Rowland has returned home from the hospital and her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. CONSTANCE The regular meeting of the W.A. and W.M.S. will be held on Good Friday, April 11. A good Easter pro- gram is being provided. Meeting to commence at 2 o'clock. Please note change of date. The Sunday School of Constance United Church contributed the sum of $5 to the British War Victims, Fund. The Woman's Association bought war savings certificates to the sum of $490. The March of Science PUTTING THE VITAMINS BACK IN FLOUR At the present time, the people of Britain are faced with endless aerial bombardment, long hours in air-raid shelters, lack of sleep, lowered vitality, and consequent susceptibility to disease epidem- ics. Aware of the danger, the government recently took a very simple precaution. They ordered white flour to be fortified with a chemical called thiamin. Hardly an epoch-making event, you say! As a matter of fact, it was an event of the first his- torical importance. For the first time, the government of a great country recognized the necessity of supplying vitamins as well as bulk food to the whole popula- tion. Thiamin is one of the vita- min - bearing constituents of whole-wheat bread. It is not found in white bread, yet Iack of it means all the difference be- tween vitality and fatigue, be- tween courage and despair, be- tween fight and flight. The addition of thiamin in crystalline form to white bread was made possible only in 1936, when R. R. Williams, a chemist in the. Bell Telephone Laborato- ries, made thiamin out of coal tar. Now, riboflavin and nicotinic acid, two other essential constit- uents of whole-wheat bread, can also be made in crystals. As a result, white flour will in future be "supercharged" with vitamins,' It will not only contain the chem- icals hitherto milled out, but will carry an extra ration to help allay our unsuspected vitamin hunger. The man who made possible the addition of thiamin to white bread, Robert R. Williams, is di- rector of chemical research in Bell Telephone Laboratories. His work on vitamins is a spare tine hob- by. As a chemist in the united States government laboratories ire the Philippine Islands just before the Great War, he was among those wha revealed that the dreaded oriental disease, beri- beri, is due to a lack of vitamins in polished rice. Unpolished rice, with part of the original bran still clinging to the grant and eaten with it, does contain vita- mins. When he joined the Bell Telephone Laboratories at the end of the last war, !lir. Williams con- tinued his work on vitamins in his spare time. The extraction of thiamin from coal tar is one of a series of successful experiments which he has completed. It is scientists of this calibre who are constantly engaged is research for the improvement of your telephone service, rNo. 2 of a series. prepared by ft. G, Own. Z L.. Bell Telephone Company of Canada, McKILLOP The IWJM..S. and IW.A. of .D lf's ,Church, IMcKillop, helot their Easter that koffering meeting at the 'home of (Mars. Ross Mnrdie on Thursday afternoon '.with .:Mfrs. Witnver Scott presiding. The meeting opened with the singing of a •hymn followed. Iby the Loral's (prayer in 'unison, The Striatum reading was given by ,MTs. John, Gordon. 'Minutes of 'last meet- ing were then. read and adopted on. ,notion of ilalas. John Hillebrecht. Mrs. (Craw was the guest ,speaker, taking nor cher Easter •ntessaige "The .First Easter." which was inncit e•t- j'oyed Iby all. A hymn 'was sung fol- lowed with a prayer for our soldiers by Mrs. C. 'Henderson. The meeting closed with the singing of God Save the 'King and a delicious 'lnch was served by hostess and co iwisltee. , BLAKE Mr. .and Mrs, Thos, Dinsmore and son Jim and Mrs. Douglas attended the funeral of the latter's brother-in- law at Strathroy on Sunday. Misses Jean, Mildred and Kathleen Hey of London spent Thursday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Hey. We are pleased to report that Mr," Edward Stelclr,' who has beet very sick, is somewhat improved. He has been taking treatments each week at Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Turner and son Douglas of London visited in this vicinity during the week. Mr.. Edmund Swartzentruber, our local storekeeper at Blake, is greet- ing his customers with a broad smile these days. A young son arrived to brighten their home. Is'. and Mrs. H. N. Finlay and Elizabeth and Mr. W. M. Finlay vis- ited the latter's sisters in London one day during the week. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Block of Zur- ich are at present staying with Mr. Sam McBride. Miss Eulene Jeffrey of London vis- ited her parents Mr. and Mrs, Leon Jeffrey recently. Deaths. — In North Battleford, Sask., the death occurred of Mr. Alex Forrest, a thresher at one time. GODERICH TOWNSHIP The meeting to promote the feder- ation of agriculture sponsored by the agriculture committee of the Huron County Council was held in Goderich Township Hall at Holmesville. There was a good attendance. It was pre- sided over by Ben Rathwell, Reeve of Goderich Township. The speakers were Warden James Leiper, Reeve of Hullett Township; Reeve Gamble, of Howick, chairman of the agricul- ture committee, Messrs. Trewartita, George Feagan, Wilmot Haacke, Hugh Hill, Alex MacDonald, Reeve of Ashfield; William Thom, Reeve of Colborne; Fred Watson, Reeve of Stanley, Sam Whitmore, Reeve of Tuckersmith. A township unit was. formed of the federation of agricul- ture with Wilmot Haaclte as presid- ent anti one director from each school section. Want and For Sale Ads., 1 week 25e OATS FOR SALE A quantity of Essex grown Alaska seed oats; also good prices on all grass seeds. Call or phone 11-91, Hensel!. W. E. Butt. NOTICE FARMERS & EGG - PRODUCERS 1t has been brought to our atten- tion by some of our opposition that we would not be handling eggs but this not the case. We are still going to handle eggs which will be graded by the Unit- ed Farmers' Co-operative. PATRONIZE US AND HELP YOUR OWN ORGANIZA- TION J. J. Cleary SEE THE NEW FORD TRACTOR AND FERGUSON HYD- RAULIC IMPLEMENTS LOW PRICE ECONOMICAL We have a rebuilt. Fordson Tractor for sale. DALY'S GARAGE Seaforth • NOTICE •I Have been reappointed Super- visor and Issuer of Radio Licenses for Huron -Perth, so I alit going to carry on the sale of licenses as in the past years. I thank you for your patronage in the past years. JOHN H. EARLE Radio Sup. SEAFORTH MONUMENT. WORKS (Formerly W. E- Chapman) OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & . PRYDE We Invite Inspection of our Stock of CEMETERY MEMORIALS SEAFORTH , TUESDAYS & SATURDAYS Or any other time by Appointment See Dr. Methuen — Phone 105 PHONE 41 — EXETER — BOX 1'50