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The Seaforth News, 1942-09-10, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1942 THE SEAFORTH NEWS FADE FIVE • Thursday, September 10 to Wed„ Sept. 16 KEEN'S MUSTARD— /4 Ib. Tin 23c 12 oz. bottle 120 AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP -- ,R I N SO— Large Pkg. ROYAL YORK CHEESE --• i/2 Ib. pkg. VAN CAMP'S PEAS - 2 -16 -oz. tins NABOB COFFEE—, 1 Ib. bag 23c , 20c 23c 49c Toddy, % lb. tin -25c; 2 in 1 Shoe Polish Paste Hawes Lemon Oil Camay Soap 1 lb. tin 45c per tin 10c large 12 oz. bottle 25c 3 bars 19c Dr, Ballard's Meaties Dog Food 2 pkg. 250 Dr. Ballard's Kibble Dog Food 2 pkg. 25c Crisco, 1 lb. tin -29c; Catelii's Eggwheat Noodles Durham Cornstarch Kellogg's Cornflakes Shredded Wheat Biscuits Lipton's Noodle Soup Mix Campbell's Tomato Juice McCormick's Butter Sodas Oak Leaf Sardines 3 lb. tin 730 12 oz, pkg, 15c 2 pkg. 21c 3 pkg. 25c 2 pkg. 250 2 pkg. 25c 2 -16 -oz. tins 17c 1 lb. bag 15e 14 oz. large tin 25c Aylmer Golden Wax Beaus 2 -16 -oz, ties 230 2 bars 110 Hillcrest Toilet Tissue 3 large rolls 25c Aylmer Chicken Paste Mazda Light Bulbs, 40-00-100—Watt—Each Plain or Iodized Salt Kleenex, 200 sheet pkg. P. & G. Soap ' 31 oz. tin 10c 20c 2 large 2 lb. pkgs. 15c 2 pkgs. 25c PICKLING AND PRESERVING NEEDS Crown Fruit Jars, Parowax, Mamba Seals, Certo, Jelly Tumblers, 5c and 10c Pickling Spices, XXX Pure Cider and XXX Spirit Vinegar Ross J. 'Sproat Art Wright PHONE 8 PHONE 77 FALL FAIR DATES Blyth »..»...._......... ».». Sept. 9-10 Atwood .............. Oct. 9-10 Bayfield Sept. 23-24 Seaforth Sept. 24-25 Zurich ........»..»....._.»..._ Sept. 21-22 Milverton Sept. 10-11 Exeter _.. Sept. 16-17 Kincardine _____ Sept. 17-18 Mitchell ....»Sept. 29-30 *Peeswater ..... Oct. 6-7 The mill foreman came upon two colored men walking slowly up the road, single file. "Say, you, why ain't you working?" "We's working, boss, sho'nuff. We's carrying this plank up to the mill." "What plank ? I don't see no plank." "Well, fo' de land's sake, Abe, of we ain't gone an' forgot de plank!" BORN KLINKHAMER—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Saturday, Sept. 5, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Klink- hamer, Dublin, a son. SCOTT—At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal on Saturday, Sept. 5, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Brod- hagen, a daughter. BRUCE—At Scott Memorial Hospital on Saturday, Sept. 5, 1942, to Capt. W. G. and Mrs. Bruce (nee Kath- leen Stewart), Kincardine, a son. DIED In Brantford, on Wednesday, Sept. 9th, Miss Dorothy White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. White (formerly Miss Cleary), in her 19th year. Funeral Friday morning to St. Basil's Church, Brantford, at 9 o'clock. s. in ;. Winter Feeding OST farmers realize that good profit can be 'IVA gained by winter feeding. But to do this, or to improve your stock, money may be required. This Banlc is always glad to . assist progressive farmers in ,Waking a success of their business, and is willing to advance money to them. . If a loan would help you to improve the productive- ness of your farm, consult our Branch Manager near you. y THE* DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 SEAFORTH BRANCH E. C. Boswell - - Manager TOWN TOPICS Dr, Paul Brady left last week tor Camp Borden where he is with the Army Medical Corps. Mrs. Brady will reside in Toronto. Mr. W. G. Wright has moved into the residence on Wilson Street vac. ated by Dr. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0, Routledge, Mr.. and Mrs, 3, S. Watson and Mayne and Mrs, W. F, MacMillan attended the funeral of the late Rev, A, W. Shepherd in London on Monday. Miss Shirley Olditeld is attending Clinton School of Commerce this term, Mrs, Geo. White and her son, Chas. 'Cunningham, spent the week end in Blyth. Mr. John Piper, of Toronto, spent the week end at his home here. Mrs. Clara W. Twidale of Niagara Valls, spent the week end with her nephews, Messrs, Cyril, Oswald and Gerald Snowdon. Mrs. Gordon Regele and Gerald and Jean returned on Friday from Sudbury and will reside in Seaforth. Mr. Regele is stationed • with the forces ,at Brantford, Mrs, A. D, Armsrtong left on Tues- day for Ripley to visit her daughter, Mrs. Willocks. Rev: H. V. Workman left on Tues- day for Belleville where he is a com- missioner to the General Council of the United Church of Canada, meet- ing in that city from Sept. 9 to 18. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crowley and little son, Mrs. Beverly Lotz and Bar- bara Kelly of Kinkora were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Murray on Sunday, Misses Evelyn Murray and Mary Howard have returned to Toronto after spending the holiday week end at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McKay and family from Galt visited with friends over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brall and dau- ghter June from Detroit, Michigan, visited with Mrs. Conrad Eckert and other friends over the week end. Mr. Gordon Brall who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eckert, returned to his home in De- troit, Michigan. Mrs. Wm. J. McKay from Seattle, Wash., is spending a few days in Galt, Ontario, at the. home of her sister Mrs, Thomas McKay.. SM. Lloyd Hoggarth of the RCAF, spent the week end with his family here. • LAC. Jack Fortune, Camp Borden, spent the week. end .at.hi3.hpme,here. Mr. Donald Byrne, who spent the past two months with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fortune, has returned to his home in Detroit. Miss Frances Fortune attended the Jones -Ross wedding on Saturday. Misses Dorothy Theahold, Marie Ainsborough, Betty Tebbutt and Don- elda Hawkins spent the holiday in Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Consigney of Detroit visited friends in town over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Broadioot and Neil, of Bartonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tyndall of Brucefleld, and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Tyndall from Sudbury, visited their Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tyndall on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Keyes and Glen and Joan left for Windsor on Mon- day after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Keyes. Gordon Wilson is spending a week's holiday with relatives in Detroit.• Mrs. J. R. Dunlop and children of Galt spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Storey. Mrs. James Riley and family are leaving in a couple of weeks for Vancouver, where Mr. Riley is em- ployed in the shipyards, having been honorably discharged from the Kent Regt. owing to 311 health. Mrs. Archie McTavish was avisit- or in Georgetown for a few days. Mr. Harry Scott is visiting in Ot- tawa. Mr. James Scott is spending a few days in Toronto. Mr. Edward Mole, Laura and Vera, spent the week end in Ingersoll. Miss Laura Mole is spending this week in London. Miss Anne Moore of Toronto is spending a week's holiday with her brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moore. Miss Marjorie Wigg of London spent the holiday week end with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Wigg. AC Chester McNay of Montreal was a week -end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John McNay, of Homemade Cooking AND FARM PRODUCE Saturday Afternoon, Sept. 12 tinder the auspices of the Woman's Association of North Side Church IN MR. ISAAC HUDSON'S STORE Sale starts at 3' o'clock ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL of MUSIC Will resume classes On OCTOBER 1ST In Piano, Singing, Violin, also Theory and Harmony For further particulars apply to St. Joseph's Convent Telephone 106 Lakeview Casino . Grand Bend Still Swinging Held Over For Saturday, Sept. 12th "THE MODERNAIRES" Followed by Bob Wybrow—Saturday, Sept. 19th Surf Shop and Bathhouse Open For Septen>aber TOWN TOPICS Miss Alice Devereaux of Toronto was a holiday visitor with her mother, Mrs. F. Devereaux. Mrs. George, Kelly and daughter, Mrs. Smith of Tlmmius, are visiting at the home of the former's brother, Mr. Robt. Scarlett, Church street. Sig. R. E. Ritchie of Kingston was a week end visitor with his mother, Mrs. Ritchie of Side st. Mr. and Mrs. L. P, Maloney and sons John and Gerald and daughter Marion of Detroit, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Maloney. Mr. Dennis Maloney of To- ronto also spent the holiday visiting his mother and brothers here. Two men met in a Chinese cafe in Melbourne. One was a native of Peking but had lived most of his life in the Netherlands East Indies. The other came from Kwangtung but had lived many years in Malaya. Both Choiceteria .„ A.C.Open Formula Feeds • Only ingredients of the highest quality, carefully selected and evenly and thoroughly mixed, are used. The number of pounds of each ingredient is on the bag CHOICETERIA 0, A, C. LAY MASH.,,..,.,..$2.80 per cwt, CHOICETERIA O. A. C. GROW MASH $2.75 per cwt. 32% LAYING CONCENTRATE $3.55 per cwt. (to mix with your own grain) ROSE BRAND FATTENING MASH ,...,,.,$2.35 per cwt. (To be fed moistened with milk) 32% DAIRY CONCENTRATE .,.,,. . , .. , , 32.85 per cwt. (to mix with your own grain) SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM PHONE 851.32 SEAFORTH, ONT. being refugees, they tried to swap experiences but the Chinese they had learned in their widely -separated home provinces led only to mis- understanding and confusion. So they gave it up and finished their meal in silence, Then one had a brain wave. "Do you speak English?" he asked, "Of course," said the other. "Then why didn't you say so be- fore," asked the first. "I did," was the reply, "but you didn't understand my Chinese!"' • 11111•1•10111a=1, Extra Extra Exna ! The manufacturers of Mazda lamps have announced the following reduction in prices of inside frosted Mazda lamps effective Sept. 1st, 1942. Old Price New Low Price 15 watt 20c 15c 25 watt 20c 15c 40 watt 20c 15c 60 watt 20c 15c JOHN BACK MAIN STREET SEAFORTH THE WAR 15 ON THE WIRES On local Calls 1. Be brief ... cleat the line • for the next call, 2. Consult your "Information" be- fore you call for a number. 3. Urge your family–especial. ly its younger a members—to 4a avoBeida u�0e0obbour''' to essauei the family winch shares your party line. On tong Distance Calls 1. Avoid all unnecessary calls. 2. Whenever possible, use off- peak hours: bef rm 9 after 1.2 p.m.; 5-7 9 roil. '3• Plan your lift tlerretcevox" be- yon'll save time fore y e and expense, 4. Gall by number whenever you eau. bort o 600,006 dk trifling, daily pe eathenAey are very Wilt :mt. • M Keep them clear for ESSENTIAL CALLS MINUTES COUNT;' war calls must go through without delay. But how? Increased local and long distance traffic is already taxing facilities to the limit. And further extension of telephone equipment is ruled out by shortages of copper, aluminum, rubber. There is just one way out. Every one of us must learn to use his tele- phone more carefully. We must voluntarily ''ration" our talks. We must remember, always, that urgent war calls can't wait. Atiene • Buy War Savings Siatngs and Certificates at any Ball T.tephone Be tnaM Office. iwz9 who, P. D. WILSON Manager.