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The Seaforth News, 1938-11-03, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1938 THE SEAFORTH NEWS sICO Aylmer Canned -Fruit and Vegetable Sale Our Valties N‘avember 3rd to Nov. 9. AYLMER No. 4 PEAS 1'7 oz. AYLMER TOMATOES 2s squat AYLMER PEACHES 2s squat AYLMER CATSUP 12 oz. 13 oz. 2 TINS 27 C AYLMER PIE CHERRIES AYLMER TOMATO JUICE 25% oz. 2 TINS ' 4 TINS 21 C 1. c 2 TINS 25c 2 BTL. 25c 2 TINS 17C Aylmer Choice Golden Bantam Corn, 2S - 2 tins 19c Aylmer Spinach, 13% ozper tin 10c Aylmer Choice Pumpkin, 21'4s 2 tins 19c Aylmer Pork & Beans, 21 oz. 3 tins 25C Aylmer Infant's Foods 2 tins 19c Aylmer Lima Beans, 2s 2 tins 25c Aylmer Red Pitted Cherries, 2$ squat per tin 15c Aylmer Strawberries, 2s squat per tin 18c Aylmer Raspberries, Cuthbert, 2s squat . ...... per tin 18c Aylmer Pineapple, Crushed, Sliced, Tid Bits, 16 oz. .. tin 17c Aylmer Peas And Carrots, 11 Oz. tin , .. . ... ...... 2 tins 23C Aylmer Asparagus Tips, 12 oz, per tin 21c Aylmer Irish Stew' 2 tins 25c Aylmer Grape Fruit, 16 oz. ... • . „ ... . ... . per tin 19c Aylmer Grape Juice, 102 ozper tin 10c Aylmer Bartlet Pears, 2s squat per tin 18e Palmolive Soap 3 cakes 17c Black Cat Window Cleaner per btl. 15c Ivory Flakes, small -10c; ,. ........ Large 24c Old English Floor Wax, Is and bd. scratch Remover for 59c Lipton's Tea, Red Label Vas per pkg. 33c Monarch Pastry Flour 7s -25c; 24s 65c Salmon Maple Leaf Red Sockeye %s -19c; is 35c Quaker Puffed Wheat per pkg. 10c Surprise Soap 4 cakes 19c New Cooking Figs 2 lbs. 19c North Star, Eddy's Matches, 3008 3 boxes 23c Kleenex, 200 sheets 2 pkg. 25c ROSS J. Sproat PHONE 8 Miss N. PrYce PHONE 77 Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, bolder of ' Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 ..for your Separator for a Limited Time YOUR OPINION is wantedl n exchange for k we offer Two Rubber Bowl Rings for your separator: any eire or make_ frm and postpaid. We will also tea you about the "Cheapeit Separobor in the World to Buy and the," the aptly separator made in America with a gur. Weed Self -Balancing Bowl. —a separator with twelve valuable features nos found on any other separator in the world. Just send postcard to address belenv telling your address, name and age of your separator same of this paper. Full details t'vill be sent promptly. S. CARTER rola HURON.' Seaforth MICH. SIX 7311 CONSTANCE 2vIrs. Charles Dexter, leader for Cirole No. 4 of the W. A., entertained her circle and a number of other ladies on Wednesday afternoon. A pleasant afternoon was spent, tea was served. Mrs. Banbara Campbell and her sister of Brussels visited for s few days with Mrs. +James Medd. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britton spent the week end with their son Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Britton of Inwood, •and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Mint White of Sarnia. Mr, Verne Dale has erected a new house on his farm and will be mov- ing in the last of the week. The Misses Helen and Edith Brit- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Bill lJewitt were in Wingham on Tuesday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Jewitt and Edith Britton •visited Mr. and Mrs. Lou Jewitt of Wingham. MISS Helen Brit- ton attended a meeting of the North Huron music teachers. Mr. Fenwick of Toronto, supervisor for 'Ontario schools, and Mr. Kincaid, school in- spector for N. Huron, were present. Mrs. Brenizer and Mrs. Mustard of Abilene, Kansas, are visiting mith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogerson. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Adams and son 'Kelso visited 'Mr. and Mrs, Ed IIinchley, Segal*, on Tuesday. RECEIVE TRAVELLING JEWEL Fidelity Lodge, LO.O.F., was vis- ited by Maitland Lodge, from Wing - ham, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 26, the occasion being the presenting of the travelling +jewel. to Fidelity ,Lodge, Seaforth. After this was done, the Wingham degree team team con- ferred the third degree on two mem- bers of Blyth Lodge. The .attendance was about 100, including 1812 visitors from Exeter, Hensel], Brucefielld, Clinton, 13lyth, Brussels,Mitchell, Stratford and Wingham. At .the close a social time was spent Among those attending were two SD -year veterans, one of these being Mr. George C. Petty, of ffensall. TOWN TOPICS Mr. Cliff Hart from 'Morris TwP., spent a few days with his. sister, Mrs. Riley of Tuckersmith. Mr, Fred Eckert from 'Egmondville has purchased the residence of the late Patrick Morris of Dublin, which gives him the 'privilege .of .using, his franchise •in three municipalities. Mr; A. W. Moore has received ward that he does not have to move and will remain in ;Seaforth in- definitely. - Mr. Edgar Beatty and wile of Guelph visited with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kruse, Mr. and Mrs. T. Modeland, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shol- dice, Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Smithson and family, of 'London, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sholdice on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Sproat .of Waterford +and Mrs. +Grigg of Pres- ton visited Sunday and Monday in town. Mr, and Mrs. Levi Holmes and three children of Flint, Mich,, spent the week end with friends. Mr. and Mrs Scoffield and +daugh- ter Nancy of Detroit spent several days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Case. Mr. 'John MacPherson returned last week to .Saskatoon, Sask., after spending the past year in 'Seaforth. Mr. Sam Chesney has moved to Mrs. Forsyth's house, just south of Egmondville Church. Visitors at the home of Mr. J. M. Robertson, Sperling street, on Sun- day were Mr. and Mrs. 'Angus Smith, Toronto, Mrs. Minnie Gray, Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott, Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Parsons Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theron treery and family of Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. Ruskin G. Keyes and little son Glen, of Windsor, spent the week end with the ,former's 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. INelson Keyes. Mrs. T. Jackson. of Toronto is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Boswell, and Mr. Boswell, Mrs. F. Karl Ament and little son Robert, of Noranda, 'Que., are .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Arnent. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hart and son Kenneth spent the week end in Kincardine. Among those attending the funeral of the late Mrs. C. Atkinson were, Mr. and Mrs. C. H, 1:McDougall, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. 'John C. Doyle and son Theodore, of Ath- lone, Ont. Miss Bessie Grieve of Chatham was a visitor with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. Grieve. Mr. and Mrs. Revell, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Finnigan and children, Mr. Art Edmunds, Hamilton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Finnigan. NORTH HURON TEACHERS HOLD CONVENTION The 64th .annual convention Of the North Huron Teachers' Institute, held in the town 1411 at Wingham Friday, elected as president for the '11938-39 term, 'G. L. Pinkney of Dun- gannon. Upwards of '120 teachers were in attendance, a splendid increase over last year. The convention will +be held next year in Goderich. The complete slate of officers elect- ed was: President, G. L. Pinkney, Dungannon; vice-president, Miss Ada Webster, Lucknow; secretary -treas- urer, Gordon Kidd, Wingham; edu- cation committee, J. F. Brown, Ben - miller, Edythe Beacom, Goderich, and Miss A. McCharles, Luoknow; li- brary convener, Miss H. Baeker, Brussels; delegate to the Ontario Ed- ucational Association convention, Miss Ella H. Elder; inspector, j. H. Kin- kead. The morning session commenced at 9.30 o'clock when 'an address of wel- come was given 'by Mayor W. J. Han- na. The devotional period was in charge of Rev. g. F. Anderson of the Winghasn United Church, who deliv- ered an appropriate address on "Fel- low Laborers With God." 'J. C. Shear- er, Huron County -Agricultural Rep- resentative, spoke on "A Safe Milk Stipply For County Children." In- spector Kinkead spoke briefly, offer. ing suggestions on certain hooks For Study. A federation meeting was also held duri ng the morning, with the men and 'lady teachers convening in sepa- rate groups. The •Wingham public school children sang a special song. 'Ladies of Wingham United Church served lunch at the noon hour, while the program included a solo by Miss H. Baeker, .Brussels, and an address by J. D. Campbell, Toronto, Assist- ant Chief Inspector of Schools for Ontario, who took for his topic, 'So- cial Studies and Scienee." P. B. Moffatt of Seaforth, past president, was one of the speakers at the afternoon session, using as his theme, "Opportunity." Gordon Mur- ray, S.S. 3, Colborne, spoke on the subject, "Enterprise in the 'New Cur- ricultnn," Swinging The Football Cheer How six pretty high school girls (jitterbugs to you) +have modernized the old rah -rah -rah, by 1)rucicin' their team to victory—and have started a nation-wide college fad—s disclosed in a timely, informative article, illus- trated in color, you will find in The American Weekly with this Sunday's Detroit Times. Be sum to get The Detroit Sunday 'Tones for this and other features. RETURNS FROM MANITOBA (Continued from rage 1) several hymns while he has been bed- fast and has had them typed and some of them have been sung itt Chalmers United Church where he was a pastor formerly. Mr. Coleman has impro'ved somewhat this summer ,under the treatment that he has been taking, which his .friends in Ontario will he pleased to hear. MRS. COLEMAN. HENRY MOGAYIN (Continued from Page 1) Mr. E. C. Chambenlain and Miss Ruth Cluff will sing a quartette. In- terment will take place in Maitland Bank 'cemetery. The pallbearers will be nephews: Alex., George and Fred McGavin, and John, Albert and Isaac McGavin. Among +those who are here to at- tend the funeral are Mr. Fred Me - 'Gavin, Detroit; Mr. Alfred McGavin, Dr, Edwin H. ,McGavin, Mrs. L. Tasker, Mrs, Peter Doorigan and daughter, all of Windsor, Y. P. UNION The regular meeting of the Y. P. of Northside United Church was held on 'Tuesday evening, Nov. 1st with the president S. 'Scott presiding. Minutes of previous +meeting were read by secretary Vera Mole. Busi- ness was discussed after which iEdna Rohfrietch, citizenship convener, took charge. Hymn am was sung and Keith Webster lied in prayer. A solo, "In the Garden," was sung by Margaret Pethick, accompanied by 'Ethel Storey and was much enjoyed. The Bible reading was taken by Wilma Hay, Matt. V '(11l-1116). Rev. Mr. Workman ably discussed the topic "Public ,Speaking," which .prov- ed most interesting. Hymn 3.39 Was sung and the meet- ing closed by repeating the Mizpah benediction. DIED Hinchley--4'n Bournemouth, Eng., on October .213rd, 41938, 'Agnes, daugh- ter of the late Thos. Gemmell; Tuck- ersmith, and widow of .George Hinch- ley, aged 715 years. BORN Matthews — At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Tuesday, 'Nov. ilst, +19318, to Mr. and Mrs. 'Edmund Matthews, Seaforth, a son. NCE G. W. V. A. HALL, SEAFORTH Under the auspices of the 'Young Ladies' Sodality Fri., Nov. 18 TONY CRYAN'S ORCHESTRA Admission 3I5c Euchre and Social OLD TIME St. Columban Friday, Nov. 4th Cards 8.30 p.m. Good prizes ADMISSIOIN 25c YOUNG !PEOPLE MEET. The Young People's of Fiiit Pres- byterian Church +held their regular meeting on Tuesday eveningetAvith about ,forty members present. 'Sing- ing hymn 1109, the meeting was op- ened for business, Miss Esther 'Trout was chosen captain of Miss Irene Wankel's side as Miss Wankel is leaving for London. Mrs. Frank Kling, convener of the literary group, then took the chair and hymn 151915 was sung, followed by the Lord's prayer. Robert McMillan read the scripture and Mrs. F. E. Willis led in prayer. The offering was taken by 'Keith Sharpe and jack Drover. A poem in memory •of armistice day was read by Mrs. Kling. Miss Pat- terson, Miss Trout, Miss Warolcell and Mrs. 'Kling sang a quartet, "One sweetly solemn thought." Rev. Mr. Hill of Exeter was the .guest speaker and he spoke very ably of the good that Young IPeoples can do. Miss Trout and Miss Edith McMillan ten- dered a vote of thanks. The closing hymn 5179 was sung and Rev: Mr, ffack gave the 'benediction. A sing- song followed. Lunch was served. FORMER RESIDENT DIES AT OTTAWA PAGE FIVE Am t ur Contest an Iance, at Kippen Friday, Nov. 4th coANTTE8sTyci%.,112cTS FEATURING DOT REID AS MAJOR BOWES Cash Prizes 1.—Best Tap or Ballet, 1st $3; 2nd $2. 2.—Best Musician, any in- strument, 1st $3; 2nd $2. 3.—Best Novelty INurnber, 1st $3; 2nd $2. 4.—Best Vocalist, let $3; 2nd $2. 5.—iBest Old Time Orchestra, not over 5 pieces, 1st $10; 2nd $5. The winning groups of the Old Time Orchestra will provide music for the dance. All entries •must be in by noon of day of contest. C. WATSON, Kippen, Manager. GENERAL ADMISSION 35c. CHILDREN 10c. Mrs, Archibald Scott, a former highly respected resident of Seaforth, passed away in Ottawa on Saturday after a lengthy illness, in her '155th year. Ellen Govenlock, 'eldest daugh- ter of the late Robert Govenlock, was horn in Harpurhey, where her father conducted a store. When she was about eight years of age they moved to the gravel road, two miles north of Seaforth. About sixty-two years ago she was married to Archibald Scott, of Rox- boro, and lived in Seaforth, and later in Manitoba, returning to Seaforth where his death occurred about fifteen years ago, when she went to Ottawa to reside. She was active in the wo- men's organizations of First Presby- terian Church, and was a life member of the W. M. S. In Ottawa she be- came identified with Eastern 'United Church. Surviving her are one son and one daughter, Melvin Scott, of Edmonton, Alta., and Miss Clarissa Scott, of Ot- tawa. Also two half-brothers, .J. M. Govenlock, +Sewforth; William M. Go- venlock, 'New Westminster, B.C., and four half-sisters, Miss Jean Goven- lock, Windsor; +Miss Agnes Goyen- lock, Ottawa; Miss 'Nora Govenlock, Ottawa; Mrs. Samuel Torrance, 'Cor- iander, Sask. Following g. short service at the fu- neral home in Ottawa on Monday, the remains were +brought to Seaforth for interment in the Harpurhey cem- etery. The funeral tc,ok .place at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon in First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Hugh Jack, B.A., officiated and Rev. C. W. DeWitt Cosens of Essex, read words of comfort. James T. Scott sang, Mrs. M. R. Rennie accompanying at the organ. A brother-in-law, Rev. T. Westey Cosens, of Mount Forest paid a fitting tribute to the deceased. The pallbearers were Messrs. j. E. 'Keat- ing, W. H. .Galding, M.P., James R. Scott, ifoseph Scott, W. C. Goven- lock and A. D. Scott. Relatives from a distance who at- tended the .funeral were Misses Clar- issa Scott and Agnes Scott, Ottawa; 'Rev. T. Wesley Cosens, Mount For- est; Rev. T. DeWitt Cosens, Essex; Mrs. W. Ferguson, Bayfield; Miss Jean Govenlock, Windsor. FOR BETTER PERMANENT WAVES AT SEASONABLE RATES HAIR DULL AND LIFELESS? A stimulating scalp massage treatment _ L1 and shampoo will put it in condition. FEATURING FINGER WAVING AND •MARCELLING IN THE LATEST STYLES SUTHERLAND BEAUTY SHOP Phone 152 ST. COLIJMBAN The C.W.L. are holding an +old time euchre and social on Friday 'evening. Miss Sadie Queenan of London spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, John Murphy. Miss Mary 'O'Connor of St Clem- ens, visited at her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stapleton entertain- ed a number of their friends one .ev- ening recently. Miss Anne Lynch is visiting with friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. 'Jos. Moylan of Kitch- ener spent Sunday with friends here. BRUCEFIELD The residents of Brucefield recent- ly organized a voluntary fire brigade and purchased fire fighting equip' ment with money raised ,by donations. and the proceeds from a couple of euchres and .dartees. An old car was rebuilt to use the engine as power for a rotary pump, which can draw water through fifty feet of suction hose from available wells; 450 feet of fire hose, ladders, small pumps and chem- ical 'equipment make the outfit complete. The brigade has bad three calls, the first at Arthur Chapman's last year, then the Warrener t(Harnwell) house at Varna, and the Clarke fire at Varna this summer. At the last mentioned place the barn was too far gone to attempt saving and the equipment was used to protect the house. It was found that an unlimited supply eJ water was available for this purpose 'because the pumper drew from the cistern and kept the roof sprayed, the water running back through the eave pipes to the cistern and being used over and over again. The ,pumper can throw a stream of water fifty feet high. The .officers of the Brucefield fire brigade are: Hugh Aikenbead, presi- dent; [Joe McCully, vice pres., John Snider, Hugh Berry, John McIntosh. directors; Ross Scott, secretary, IV. H. McIntosh, treasurer, W. H. Dal- rymple, chief, Thos. Vheeler, cap- tain, H. F. Berry, 1st lieutenant; Bill Scott, 2nd lieut., Bob Dawson. 1st engineer, Alex Patterson, and eng•r. A series of euchres are planned for the corning winter to raise .funds to pay off the mortgage on the fire hall, The WX.S. will hold their annual thankoffering at the morning service next Sunday when the Rev., A. 'Men- zies of Londesboro will preach. Mr. Menzies will also occupy the pulpit here in the evening. Rev. H. Wright will preach at the anniversary ser- vices in Londesboro, Mr. and Mrs. H. Aikenhead visited their cousin, Mr. 'Jas. Gilmore, who is ill at Wingham, on Sunday. A deer was seen on Mr. Fed. Boyces' farm south of the village last week. MANLEY The many friends of Mr. Charlie Regele are pleased to learn that he is ableto be out again after his mishati. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans front Dublin were visitors in our bur., last Sunday. Me. and MrSii Fred Eckart from Egmondville and Mr. C. Eckart from Seaforth spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. jOhn Murray. Mr. Fergus Horan made a busi- ness trip to London this week. WINTHROP The nice fall weather is still with us. We hope it continues. Mr. Irwin Trewartha is having the Hydro installed. Mr. and Mrs. Ferg Bullard called in the 'burg on Saturday. Mr, 'John ,Bullard is +going to Kin- tore to reside in the near future. Mr, and Mrs. A G. Calder of Hick- son spent Snuday with .Mr, and Mrs, Earl Habkirk. Mr. and Mrs, Tint Eaton and son Larry spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Sperling of Wrox- eter. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to Mts. More and family, in the toss of a loving .husband and father, Send us 'the names of your visitors NOTICE! A. W. Moore has taken over the distribution of the McColl Fronte- nac Oil Co. products for the Sea - forth District. Red, White 8c Blue gas. Fuel oil for stoves and tractors. Oils and greases. All at reasonable prices. For order phone 323 or call at residence on North lVfain Street. KIPPEN .A. very successful euchre and dance was held in the hall at Kippen on Friday evening sponsored by the Kippen East W. I. when over fifty tables of euchre were in play. Mrs. E. Kyle carried off the first prize for the most games with Mrs. tr. .Varley as second winner and Mrs. A. Ryck- man, winner of the consolation. Mr. R. Cooper carried off the men's first prize, Mr, E, Smith second and Mr. Geo. Varley the consolation. The drawing of tickets for the raffle then took place with little lean Caldwell doing the drawing. The first prize was a satin comforter going to Mr. L, Ricker. A lace table cloth went to Mrs, Hobart of Toronto, a card table to Miss Thelma Elgie, Kippen, to Miss IL Davis, Staffa, a capon, and to Mrs. Little, Kippen, a duck, a 'bu- shel of apples to Mr. Glen Slavin, Kippen, and a wool cushion to Mr; R. Taylor Sr., Kippen. After the drawing for the prizes was o.'ee lunch was served and then with the Murdoch orchestra supplying the music a few hours of dancing w-ts enjoyed, The proceeds of the raffle and evening's entertainment amount- ed to a little over $tcra. 'The next meeting will he the banquet at the home .of Mrs. G. McLean on Nov. IL Entertain Egmondville The Egmondville W.M.S. were en- tertained at Kippen on Wednesday afternoon, .Nov. 2, by the Kippen So- ciety. The program was given by the Egmondville• ladies and Mrs. A. IV. Gardiner presided. Following the de- votional part of the program a mis- sionary story was told by Mrs. Gard- iner. The first chapter of the ne v study hook. "The World in Canada" was presented in pageant. form. Th,.. theme was "Weaving a New Web') in Canada. Does it Follow 1God's Pat- tern." The introduction was given by Mrs. R. E. MacKenzie. Miss Mabel Cameron took the part of the Church: MIN, Haney represented the British; Canada, Mrs, H. Moore: French, Mrs. Russell Coleman: Jap- anese, Mrs. R. MeGeocht Chinese, Mrs. Pearson Charters; '1st Europ- ean, Mrs, Edgar Allan; 2tid Europ- ean, Mrs. C. Eyre; 31rd 'European. Mrs, J. S. Watson, Solos were sung by :Mrs. A. Edmunds and Mrs. I. Forsyth, WINTHROP Among those from a ,distance who attended the funeral of the late Angus More last wee‘k were Mr. Angus More Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Sandy More of Chicago, Mrs. Chas, 1-larbleib, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ilartleig, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Henry of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rinker, ,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hutch- ison, Mr. Felix Wilds, Mrs. Jake Schroeder, MT. Bitl 'Schroeder, Miss Ruby Minor of Dashwood. Floral tributes were sent by the. faintly, pil- low, the neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Box, Mr, and Mrs. 'Chas, Hantleib and family, his sister Mrs. Janet 'Gow and family, Mr. and. Mrs. Louis Rinker, the L. +0. L. 'Winthrop Lodge, the W. M. S. and W. A. Duff's Church. '