The Seaforth News, 1941-10-23, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1941
IOSIOMOOMMOMIIINNIAn ,.00,
Leads in Values--Thurs., Oct..23 to Wed„ Oct. 29
Van Camp's Tomatoes, 2 igen 28 oz. tin 21 c
THREE STAR
Peanut Butter ige. 20 oz. jar 21 c
"FAME" UN SWF,ETENEU
Grapefruit Juice 20 oz. tin 10c
PETER PAN
PEAS, '3 sieve
2 I6 -oz. tins 21c
MANNING'S
Jam Sandwich Biscuits per lb. 19c
Hallowe'en Candy Kisses .,,,,,., per lb.c
39
NABOB COFFEE—in the Flavo-Taener Bag . 1 Ib. bag 49c
RED RIVER CEREAL large 2 Ib. pkg. 25c
Maple Leaf Red Sockeye Salmon . . .. . . . .. 1,2 size tin 23c
McLaren's Nut Crush, 8 oz. jar --15c: .16 oz, jar 27c
Borden's Malted Milk .. 16 oz. tin 43c
Hawes Floor Wax, Is Ib. tin -25c' 1 Ib. tin 45c
SPECIAL REQUEST
To save gas, we will make only one call at each
house the same day. Kindly co-operate and
carry parcels when possible.
Kellogg's Oven Fresh Corn Flakes
Sultana Raisins , .. . ,
Choice Blue Rose Rice .
Readicut Macaroni ....... .. . .. .. .
Quaker Puffed Wheat ... , ,
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour
Garden Patch Choice Golden Cut Wax Beans
Eddy's Red Bird Matches
Shredded Wheat Biscuits 2 pkgs. 25e
Jello Puddings—Chocolate, Vanilla and Butterscotch, 2 pkgs. ....15c
Jello 6 Delicious Flavors 2 pkgs. 15c
Hallowe'en Gum Drops %2 Ib. 10c
Hallowe'en Jelly Beans lie lir. 10c
Bungalow Chocolates 1 Ib. box 33c
Rountree's Chocolate Buds .. . ... ....... /E Ib. 15c
Libby's Deep Browned Beans . ..... .. . .. . . . 2 16 -oz, tins 21c
Ellmar Vanilla Extract . , , , . , , , ... large 8 az, bottle 15c
Kleenex—two 200.sheet pkgs. 25c: .. pkg. of 500 sheets 29c
3 pkgs. 25c
2 lbs. 25o
per Ib, 10c
per Ib. 5c
2 pkgs. 15c
per pkg. 17e
2 16 -oz tins 23c
3 boxes 29c
Ross J 8 Sproa
Miss Norya
PHONE 8
PHONE 77
Seaforth
Monument Works
Formerly \V, E. t'hapmau
NOW OPERATED BY
CUNNINGHAM &
PRYDE
Wee iUCita inspeetion 01 bur sto(1k
rsf Ceriretery ,Memorials
EAFORTIi -.- TUESDAYS AND
SATURDAYS. or any other
time by appointment
See Dr. Harburn--Phdne 105
Phone 41--Exeter—Bos 150
CHINESE SPINSTERS
Will Fight Japanese With British
Looms
Chinese women who have been sup-
plying their fighting men with blan-
kets laboriously made on spinning
wheels of medieval pattern are to
have up-to-date machinery from Bri-
tain. The new looms will be based
on a design not used since the eigh-
teenth century, and on a smaller
scale than then to allow them to be
worked by peasant labour and moved
about the countryside when a Japan-
ese advance is imminent.
Sent out by the AnglreChinese De-
velopment Society, London, the
machinery will be used by the Chin-
ese Industrial Co-operatives, en org-
anisation which is one of China's
strongest defences against Japanese
aggression,
The co-operatives, small units of
labour with membership ranging from
7 to 1100 have been recruited from
the hl) luno noe refugees who. starving
and homeless, fled from the advanc-
ing Japanese armies along the roads
into the interior. With the support
of tiro central Government it is hop-
e'} to set up ':(,e00 co-operatives,
workitrg a mobile rhain of light in-
dustries from Inner Mongolia to the
*astern sea. At first they will serve
Gas aeods of their own districts:
later. with the help of marketing co-
operatives, they will supply larger
areas,
i'lut•1r co-operative Irre•Inliet receives
wage- on a seal, similar to. or high-
er than, that prevailing in the local
industries. and rafter all expenses
have beim met the surplus is shared
out. By the end of last year there
were 2,000 cooperatives working in
18 province, of Free China and the
"guerilla areas." Many of them have
repaid the Government loans with
which they were founded and the
rest pay the interest on them regu-
larly. They are Manufacturing 114
different. kinds of goods, including
cotton cloth, blankets. paper, soap,
shoes. alcohol. medical cotton and
gauze. _.... ._..�
The traveller began to unpack his
sample, but the merchant did not
wish to see them.
"Just allow me to show you , ."
e"I tell you I am not interested,"
protested the merchant,
'Then do you mind if I look at
them myself!" said the traveller. "I
haven't seen them for more than a
week."
Want and For Saie ads, 3 wks. SOc
lenotimi,masimmosimasok.
V ALS D
DISABEADLlEor D
Quickly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect
219 MITCHELL or Ingersoll 21
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED
THE S1 AFORTH NEWS
TOWN TOPICS
( apt. W Gib.;on Whit- leis landed
:ale l\ in Ent.}anti, acctirding to word
received by his mother, - 'Mrs. M.
White, on Monday. ('apt, White Left.
Is -union, Ont., ori Oct.4th,
\I'r, and Mrs. John Kerr of McKil-
lop, Mrs. iSeen, air;;. Tudor trod
laughter tiay of l gmondville visited
over the week told with the former's
sister, Mr. and 91r•a. Anisic Tate of
Aylmer.
A group of friends of Mr. and-
Mre, Foster Bennett dropped in on
than Sunday morning to pay their
respects on thein twelfth wedding'
rn rlrti\ l I -,ary.
Mrs. Gnrrluti Hay'., -aeorl daughte'r
Patsy, of Detroit, ate, n-lting with
friends here
\Ir. James Eckert RCAF, Toren -
to, spent a few days with his parents
list week,
pre. Pecans SloKay of ?iew Itrun:s-
rnrk, :;pent a flew days with his wife
:Bid family in Clinton last week and
culled no friends in town all Sunday.
Mr. Poo i,kart Jr, returned on
aturtlay after spending ar week with
friends in Detroit,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Braila June.
and Gordon o1' Detroit spent the
week end with friends here.
\Ir... \\iota Manley span' a few
keys tot the home of her father, Mr.
Crin Erhart. whu Fs still under the
do t"'s care and is improving slowly
Mrs. FL Hinton of Barrie- is visit-
ing hen mother, ID's. I.. 1', Jackson.
tiir. and Ahs. Clifford Bell and
daughters. Margaret and Patricia,
are moving, Thursday to t:ri ashy to
reside. air. Bell's (parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ,John P hell, will continue- to
reside on John street.
Mrs. lh Spear. of -Toronto is 'Matti.
lag Mrs. 1.. T. UeLaeey,
Ronald Scott, RCAF. Trenton,
pent the week end at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Har•rl'on and
daughter; M1,-. McLean of Eamon& ---
till
spent a, few 'lays in Toronto.
Mr. Jack Fort lure RCAF, St. Tao.
Inas, spent Sunday at his home.
Mrs. L. Dickson, Market street,
ha • suffered a stroke.
SIr. and Mrs. John Euston and fa-
ncily of Dublin have moved into Mr,
Thomas - Purcell's house an John
street,
Mrs. W. J. Jones. East William
street, had the misfortune to fall and
hreak her hip.
Mrs. J. 21, McMillan was called to
Sarnia owing to the sermue illness of
her mother, Mrs. James Neville.
Mrs. Bridget Devereaux has suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis.
BORN
KRALSKOPF -- At Scott Memorial
Hospital. on Saturday. Oct. 18.
1941, to Mr. and Mre. Nicholas
Krauskopf, Dublin. a daughter.
DANTZER—At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, on Tuesday. Oct. 21. 1941. to
Mr, and airs, Andrew Dantzer.
London, a son.
BLYTH
Robert McGee, well known farmer.
died at his home near Blyth Monday
following a lengthy illness. He had
been in a London hospital for some
time where his leg was amputated.
but was allowed to return home a
week ago when his condition appar-
ently was improving. He took a turn
for the worse Sunday and passed
away on 'Monday. Born in Eat We
wano.h township in 14170. Mr. hie
Gee resided there until Huta whea
he moved to WinghaniIn 1929 h
purchased a farm on the outskirts
of the village where he resided until
lris death. He was a member of the
Pi'asbyteerian church. Only survivors
are his wife.. the former Elizabeth
Menzies:, and one son John, of Dun-
gannon. The funeral was held at
Wingham an Wednesday. Interment
took place in the W'ingham cemetery.
STANLEY
•
Mr. and Mrs. James Barns of
London spent Sunday with 511 ani
Mrs, H. Penhale.
Mr. Clifford Keyes It.•}d a very
sur'4555ful sale one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Grainger and Mr,
and Mrs. Bert Dunn Jr. motored to
Niagara Falls nn Saturday last.
BRODHAGEN
Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Krew and
fancily of Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Riehl,
Miss Claires Diegel of Kitchener
with Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Diegel.
Mrs. Norman Rode of Detroit with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Prue -
ter.
Clayton Richard. Infant son of
Mr. and airs. Wilfred Ahrens, was
baptised itt St. Peter's Lutheran
Church on Sunday morning with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Prueter and Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Ahrens as sponsors.
Mrs. Aug. Hillebrecht and Pearl
returned hone after six weeks spent
in the West.
Rev. Treusch of Milverton took
charge of the Sunday morning serv-
ice in St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
The service next Sunday morning
will be conducted by Rev, bfosig of
New Hamburg.
On Wednesday evening the Wom-
en's Patriotic Society met at the
home of Mrs. W, L, Querengesser
and patched several quilts,
SODALITY
DANCE!
DUBLIN
FRIDAY, OCT. 24
GOOD ORCHESTRA
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Percy McMartin of
Toronto :pent Sunday with Mr
Abe 7e pre.
Pte: John Dodds of Sussex. .dnva
Seot.ia, spent at couple of days �5ifh
Mrs, O'Brien.
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Bowey of Ex -
tem spent. Sunday with 1411•. D, Swan
and Miss E. Bowey.
Mrs, McFlride of Stanley spent
;:outlay with Mr, and Mrs. 1I, 7apfe.
Mr, arid Mrs. Ie.. Schilhe and Ken-
neth s,pea1 Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs, G. Swan,
Mrs: t itev, t 11.11 111 Stratford spent
Sunday with 310. and Mrs..J. F.
cern twit.
miss Betty Pest of Brussels ,pril
the week end with Miss Margaret
Henry.
Mr, and Mrs. SV. Patrick of Staffs
visited Mr. and Mr':, '1'. II. ‘Wheeler
on Thursday.
Mr: I,. Patti V•i' of Palmerston and
friends, of canton, 41..114 54 04(17
With Mr. and ;1'}1•x, Gordon Elliott.
The Bruit—hold 1",1'.1'. held their
regular ala• n es ting on \lontlaY ertinitig
with cane tun Henry.the president.
ill the sham•. Margaret MtQur•el at
the piano. The unsling, whiob was
in charge of G'.nlp No. ,", t4'hrixiian
Ilrr ren�1, was opened with hymn .SI.
after wllfr11 \\'e•;aev Iliw; led iii
priyea'. Followinv: the ;.rripnu'e• read -
in hymn 157 wits sang. A vary int.
1 10tg 101.10 w tS given by Ile,,
Staelthouse. Genevieve Smith, \4,'.
ley I1a111 and 14 It \Tile- n follow -
111, whte'h there was a t`e•teearl iii•
r n •len ink tiw-_uhJ+•'•t lIs'., :;hark
house then favored with a ntaFica1
natnher. Minutes were isnot anti ad
opted .lid ., r}air game was njoyt f
by all. '111te meeting dosed d ea It 444)5'
ung hymn 1111, and the 511,pali fume.
dict inn.
The Cnited Farm \Yon'u's Club
nlet At the horse of 31x. Mid MS'. W.
Douglas on t\'elt, ,lay, Out. 15. Thr.
pr:':-ident, Mr:'. A. Iine•hanan. t1resit}..
ed. The meeting opened with sotrg
followed by all repeating the creed.
After minutes were read and adopt-
ed, roll ..all was answered with
Ii°us.hold Hints. Lit=•rax at from
head office was read by the. _er i•et
try, Mrs. Buchanan read litter r
the 1'adie forum which start on Noe.
111. These forints are sponsored by
the Canadian Federation of Agricul-
ture and the Canadian Association
for adult -education. The autumn ser
les will continue each week dtttrl
Dee. 8. The Christmas series to he
individual listening rather than in
groups. The winter series will he
weekly f7'onr Jan. 12 to Mareh
Questions from head office were in
charge of the president. Mrs, J.
Cairns had charge of the October
questionnaire. Mrs. A. McQueen read
an excell"nt paper 00 the topic "Why
should youth stay on the farm."
"Stay nn the farm ie 0 better slogan
than back to the farm." Miss E. Wal-
dron also gave a splendid talk on the
topic quoting extracts from Miss A.
MrPliail's writings. During the social
programme Verna Eyre gave a recit-
ation and Mrs. L. Eyre had a read -
PAGE FIVE
7
MORE PROFIT from Fall
and Winter Layers
ARE YOUR LAYERS IN THEIR WINTER
QUARTERS NOW ?
IF NOT, WHY NOT ?
-01111019.151.1.15MONINANICIM ...._..,. ., ..,....._..,, nay-�
Many good late hatched Pullets are ruined by leaving them in
overcrowded range houses in bad Fall weather.
is Neglect of any important detail in their Care may well be the
cause of loss of a month or more of vital production.
We would he pleased to be of any assistance to Poultrymen i
their feeding or management problems.
We have a complete supply of fresh Poultry Feeds always
in Stock.
PHONE 851 - 32,
oultry r
satanic+.,, 49..205)114. er .3.s +tt-s B ,., , ,:.1.-�;•R,
SEAFOR'I'H, ONTARIO
init. November ti tit will te
at Ails, E. IV,,ldr ort 'lie. rl '=tins
I., -ea with song. Lumr0 u,a .'•tt:ei
aess and t, i'-tlr}s,
4.211lte ie minden- Ire,La Imre alten.l-e1
the funeral of the lits' NIrs. (lenge
Sparks 1n Hnntlty et d1tryt >ld.
t „el len f.,'!'R'rt}.,les iii l'rret,•d to
'I q,
41,1 ,r3
. 1. ',. i,''v. r l F•,a 4 of 1,•/1,1,11, ,c ons
h: pt h -r 51 r•itd tun rvas On •
mi�h�:d b• the: t hear ally r 111•_ lead -r
hip ea MI'. S. 11.•01 i,.
CROMARTY
• Mrs. 1.11111 of I-Lntrilt ri • -ave a
eery interesting .tai impressive 11.
ln:ctr'ated address on Sunday evr411n11
on th.• missiuna to leper... Thi, was
given under the auspices of the
Y outrg People's Society.
Mrs. Robertson and John visited
with 11;. and Mrs. George V,ally-
steer St. Marys.
Rev. Peter Jamieson preached a
very impros-iv.• :sermon on Sunday
morning from the text. 'Tier as many
as are led by the. Spirit of God-..,
they are the son: of God.".Next
Sunday Rev. Crawford Janyeon of
Dresden will he the minister at both
sett ire.;.
The boys and eirls of the Mission
Band met in the basement of the
church and began work on. several
medal! articles. The boys w.n'e busy -
with their saws and ha;1111i.ers and
the girls with yarn sand crochet.
hooks. This. •mad • a very interesting
meeting for all concerned.
dames .Scott in Toronto. Ross
Boughton of Mitchell was a visitor
at his home here.
Want x11.1 For a -as .\•1... seri:. Pru
BLAKE
'iii '1 1011 nr v' Flt 11»'
per :14 adnuut,t'red in *-p• 5lako
4t}tnrt:lt on iia t itn3' 4'?,,iternoon
item in :hart?.• of thec-• 'yn..
the eonling, Sunday Key,a. a
1'hrne , Roars will r r r dl , -11.
411,t I I, tn. Pray 4;1r1, :rn
110. }ern:,+t r t, uftl r t- tip and
,'''ttid attain ctr1err being •'Icahn -iii to
:lit l ,ertt Jeffrey i d led ti h-ir
ham alter , i idling 1 r
}iitr hste:•r .
3ii,:: F:ol':•ne J,,ft'r.-y of tan lun 18
+lr'ndiri =:nine tfrnan with lye. 51.enta
tit present.
Air, and Mrs. Harold Finlay and
slaughter Elizabeth called to friends
near Hill.sgreen during the. week.
MANLEY
Mr. Hartung of GadshilI moved
lris stem, crusher to our burg :sat
week to crush several thousand
yards of stone to repair the roads in
the Township of :McKillop this Fail.
3Ir, and Mrs. Louis Bra of De-
troit and Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Eckert
of Seaforth called on Mr. and bars.
V4'nr. Manley and family last Sunday.
Mrs. Win. Manley spent a few days
last week at the home of her father
in Seaforth, who i, ill and fa rsc'Iv-
ering slowly.
CONSTANCE
The anniversary services of the
Constance United Church will be
held on Sunday. Oct. 26th. Rev. Gar-
land G. Burton of Clinton will be the
gue=t minister. The choir are giving
special 101)51c.
EVERY PERSON ►'R FI
ANUFACTURING, HANDLING, OR DEALING IN
TOAD, FEEDS, LIVESTOCK, POULTRY,
YARN, (CLOTH, CLOTHING OF FOOTWEAR
MUST HAVE A LICENCE
BY DECEMBER 1, 1941
UNDER THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD LICENSING ORDER
ALI. PERSONS IN THE FOLLOWING TYPES OF BUSINESS
Manufacturer
Manufacturer's Agent
Pack.' (moats, Nth)
Processor
Blender
Importer
Exposer
MUST
Groceries (genvan
Bread, biscuits, or other bakery
product
Fresh fruits and vegetables
Fruit or yeget.ble preparations
Candy or chocolates
Breakfast food and cereals
Manton and kindred products
Coffee, tea, cocoa, chocolate,
or spices
Sugar or molasses
8.5,,
Cheese
Milk (fluid) or cretins
Warehouse aperatpr
Cold storage operator
Shoe repair shop operator
Cudom tailor
Clothing contractor
Wholesale merchant or jobber
Retail merchant
Public eating place operator
Retail delicatessen operator
Caterer
Broker
Commission merchant
Producer who buys and sells the
products 010610
Drover, huckster, or other person
who boys the products of sod.
culture for resale
Auctioneer
Co-operative 'buying aro.ntwtl,n
Co•,p.reitve merkettng or selling
orga^testion
HAVE A LICENCE W THEY HANDLE OR SELL
Milk (evaporated,condensed or
powdered)
Ice-cream
Aeratednd mineral waters
(soh drinks)
Meats, (pocked, cured, canned)
Moab (fresh)
Fish (packed, cured, canned)
Fish (hash)
PointsW product (eggs, dressed
poultry)
Flow or mill Inds
Feeds for livestock or poultry
Mesh or lunches (catered or
delivered)
Meals or lunches sold for consump-
tion on the premises
Delicatessen products
Livestock or poultry
Men's or boys' clothing
Men's or boys' fuml,hlne.
Men's or boys' ha or caps
Women's, misses' or ekltdrw's
don',
Women4, misses' or children's,
accessories (lingerie, cornea,
gloves, etc.)
Fro goods (woofing append)
Hosiery
Millinery
Boots and shoes
Rubbarfootwear
Boots and shoe findings
Yen or cloth of cotton pncluding
blankets)
Yam or doth of 1111..410da1 dlk,
lotion
Yarn or elo11, of wool (indudtng
blankets)
Yam or cloth of linen.
A farmer, gardener, llytdock or poultry producer, or fisherman Is not subject 1. licence, unfair' he bays such goods for rafilor,
After December 1, 1941, when any of the above goods are bought for resole, both tha seller's anal
buyer's licence number, must be marked on the sales slip, irrvoice, or other document recording the sale
Licence Application Forms will be distributed through the mail. Persons who do not receiwre
one should apply at their Post Office where copies of the Licensing Order may also be secured
A Window Certificate and a Licence Identification Card will be issued to each licensee. The Certificate
must be affixed to the main door or en adjoining window of the place of business. No licence fee requiieel
After December 1, 1941, no unlicensed person may buy
for resale, handle, or sell any of the above goods
INQUIRIES FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO THE REGIONAL DIRECTOR OF LICENSING AT
VANCOUVER, EDMONTON, REGINA, WINNIPEG, TORONTO. MONTREAL. HALIFAX, SAINT JOHN, OR. CHARLOTTETOWN..
Issued under the authority of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board—OTT5Wfy Conant*