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The Seaforth News, 1939-03-16, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1939 . s 1 s x zt. 1j Ss c ♦ u` V March 16 to Mar. 22 SUNLIGHT SOAP 23c 4 CAKES LUX TOILET SOAP 16c 3 CAKES ORANGE MARMALADE, St. Williams s2 oz. ,,,,,,,,,,,, PER JAR 21c RASPBERRIES or STRAWBERRIES, Choice 2s squat 2 TINS 35 c ROYAL YORK COFFEE 37c %s -21c; ls AYLMER TOMATOES, Large 19c 2's 2 TINS PURE LARD, Stock Up Now LB. 1 O C in 1 lb. Cartons, 3 pound parchment 20 Ib. pails 60 Ib. tubs Rinso, . , ..Giant -47c ; Large 24c Lux Flakes, small -10c; Large 24c Lifebuoy Soap 2 cakes 15c Lifebuoy Shaving Cream Tube 29c Del Maiz Niblets Corn 2 Tins 25c Five Roses Flour ....7s -25c; 24s 70c Canada CornStarch per• pkg. 10c Cowan's Cocoa ....7as-15c; is 25c Hawes Drax. Goes Farther, Last Longer ls 43c Hawes Floor Glass, beautifes floors pint 59c Oranges, good size, navels 220 in case, each $3.00 Grape Fruit, Florida seedless 126 in Case, each $3.15 ' LENTEN ITEMS . Derby Cheese, r/s per pkg, 15c Lobster, New Pack, ,As -19c; Vas 31c Shrimps, American Beauty per tin 16c Kippered Snacks per tin 5c Tuna Flakes, %a per tin 15c Madam Crab Meat per tin 33c Hillcrest Toilet Paper 3 rolls 25c Shirriff's Lushus Jelly Powders 3 pkg. 25c Magic White Bleach 3 btl. 25c McCormick Butter Cream Sodas, 1 Ib. Red Bag ,,2 lbs. 25c Blue Boy Coffee, is per lb. 25c Hillcrest Shortening 2 lbs. 23c Colgate's Tooth Paste per tube 20c Blueberries 2 Tins 19c Fancy Mixed Biscuits, 6 •varieties, Winter Mixed .... , . lb. 19c Jelly Beans per ab. 15c Dog Food, Champion or Spot per tin 10c Electric Bulbs, 40, 60 watt 3 for 25c Macaroni Redicut 6 lbs. 25c New Cheese, first quality per lb. l5c Pilchards, Snow Cap, is 2 tins 25c Bread Flour, 98 lb. sack $2.19 . Ross Jat roar PHONE 8 Miss 1 o t 1 y e PHONE 77 Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING -and- EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 PICKIN'S OF SPORT (Continued from Page 1) first on .goals by Weir and Little. Just after the start c)f the second per- iod Betties scored Winthrop's ,lone counter before Wallace Riley netted two for Londesboro to oomplete sec- ond period scoring. Bruce Reilly scored the only goal of the last period when he went in .alone to beat Reid. 'Ken Reid, \\Jinthrop goalie. was the star of the .game, stopping many hard shots. WEST BRODHAGEN Elmer Koehler, son of Wm. Koeh- ler, has hired with Mr, Jertw Doerr for the summer months to help on the farm. /Mr. Wni. Koehler has invested some money in a car. Drive slowly, the roads are icy and dangerous. Mr. Geo. Regele is .going to help his father on the farm this summer. Mr. Henry Rock is improving fast, after having a slight stroke three weeks ago and is able to be ep and around again. Mr. Fred Hintz is not improving as fast as his many friends would like to see him,. He has been confined to his bed for some 'weeks already. The roads on Sunday were very dangerous to walk-, or drive with a car, on account of the ice, and if the old Indian is right we will have some more till the 115th of April. We will see. DUBLIN An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and !Mfrs. Robert McKay when their friends and neigh- bors gathered to present them with a gift of remembrance and express regret at their leaving Hibbert. Wish- ing them Happiness and success in their new home, 'James O'Connor read the address and Roland Klein- feldt made the presentation. ;4Ir. and Mrs. McKay made a suitable reply, expressing their sincere thanks and appreciation of having had such good friends and neighbors in Hibbert. Mr. and Mrs. McKay moved here from Stratford six years ago, and leave shortly for their new home at Mon- crieff. COME AND SEE THE TALKING Motion Pictures OF NEW IMPROVED MODELS OF Allis Chalmers Tractors AND The Famous All -Crop Harvester -IN- Zurich Taw Hall, Wed. Mar. 22nd AT 1.30 P.M. Staffs T rtwI111 is >' all, Thurs. ar. 23rd AT 7.30 P.M. SCOTT & ALLEN TRACTO:: CO. ADMISSION FREE. Allis Chalmers Dealers, Cromarty THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE FIVE. TOWN TOPICS A movie and lecture on the care and handling -of milk from its source until it is 'bottled, will be held in the Town Hail, Seaforth, on Friday evening, March 24th, at .8 p.m., by Diversey Corporation. of Canada. Admission is free and all are invited, ,particularly those supplying- dairies, creameries and pasteurizers, .Mrs. George Love of Toronto is spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Scott, Centre street. Ur. C. Eckart who has been under the doctor's care the past few clays, is mtich improved. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Kling and Marilyn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wheeler at 'Brucefield on Wednesday. day. Miss Greta Ross' group of the Bar- bara 'Kit!kman Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church was entertained at the manse on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jack and Miss Ross were host- esses. About 25 ladies were present and an enjoyable social evening was spentand r 25 was realized. Mr. E. C. Brightrall, who was rec- ently appointed manager of the Sea- forth br,anch of the 'Canadian Rank of Commerce, moved NI family here from London on Wednesday, and is ocicupying the MacTavish residence on 'Goderich street. BORN Hlartman-In Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Monday, March 0.13th, to Mr, and Mrs. Philip Hartman, Zurich, a Son. .Stapleton -At St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, London, on Wed., Mar, '8 19139, to Dr. and Mrs, Martin W. Stapleton, Dublin, (nee Jean Weide), the gift of a son, Paul Martin. BRUCEFIELD The Horticultural Society are bar- ing their St. Patrick's concert Friday evening, ,larch 1:7, and there is a good program of local talent and lunch. MIrs. Bert McKay, who has been ill in Toronto hospital, returned.home on Sunday. The Woman's Missionary Society met March 8th in the schoolroom of the church with Mrs. C. Haugh in the chair. The meeting opened by the leader reading a ,poem, "The Great- est Church in All the Land," and the singing of the hymn, "Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life' The Evchre & Social ST. COLUMBAN Friday, Mar, 17. 9 TO 2 SCHNEIDER'S ORCHESTRA Lunch, Admission 35c ST. PATRICK'S SUPPER Friday, March 17th Auspices Catholic Women's League In St. James' Hall, Seaforth 5.30 to 7.30 Admission 35c and 25c ST. PATRICK'S DANCE AT KIPPEN Friday, March 17 WITH BENNY PALMER AND THIS OROHESTRA . General Admission - - 50c. ANNUAL ST. PATRICK'S Novel( Daflce ifs With Hatt Hoveltiorns, esConfetti AT DUBLIN ON Friday, Mara 17 ERNIE BROWN and his Music Dancing 9 until 2. Admission 150c JUNIOR FARMERS' HOCKEY PLAY OFF t Palace Rink, Seaforth Two Games Each Night, Starting at 8.15 P.M. Thurs., Mar. loth Dublin vs. Kinburn Londesboro vs. Egmondville! Saturday, Mar. IS Londesboro vs. Egmondville Dublin vs. Kinburn Goals to count on round The boys are playing a very good. brand of hockey and everybody should come out and support their favorites Admission 25c and 10c missionary program taken from the fifth chapter of The 'World in Canada, Ministry in Storm Centres, was ,given by Mrs. Jas. Thomson, Mrs. T. 13. Baird and Mrs J 13. Mustard, Mrs. R. Allan took the chair for the worship service, A poem on the theme, The Church of the Warm Heart, was read, followed by silent meditation for all in need in ,our own country and for our missionaries woi'.kin'g in the slum centres of our large cities. Mrs, Wal- ter IMoffatt gave the Bible reading, The Parable o8 the Great Surprise and The Prayer of the Lonely City Wonsan, and Mrs, 7. Cairns a short reading, "Revelation." The meeting closed with the benediction, The annual meeting of the Bruce - field Fire Department which was held in the Odd Fellows' Hall, Bruce - field, was well attended when the fol- lowing 'officers were elected: Honor- ary president, Hugh Aiketshead; ,pre- sident, J. McCully; vice president, J. K. Cornish; directors H. F. Berry, John McIntosh, John Snider, 1J. Pep- per, Lyle Hill; treasurer, W. J. Mc- Intosh; secretary, Ross Scott; chief, W. H. Dalrymple; captain, H. F. 'Berry; first lieutenant, W. D. Scott; second lieutenant, T. H. 'Wheeler; first engineer, Robert Dawson; sec- ond engineer, A. Patterson; auditors, A: G. Sturgeon, W. D. Scott. McKILLOP Presented With Life Membership - The W. A, and W. M. S. of Duff's Church, McKillop, met at the home, of Mrs. N. R. Dorrance on Tuesday afternoon for their regular monthly meeting with 1Mrs. Ivy Henderson yin charge of the program. Meeting op- ened by singing hyann 300, followed by a prayer by Mrs, Johnston. The Scripture lesson, taken from St. Mat- thew, was given by Mrs. George Wheatley. The minutes were read by the secretary. The roll was answered by a suitable test on Praise. Miss Lizzie Henderson favored the ladies with a well rendered solo, A poem entitled "`A Smile" Was given by Miss Ruth Gordon. Hymn 4S8 was sung. The chapter of the study book was ably given by Mrs. John Hillebrecht. IIynnt 31716 was sung, .A feature of the meeting was the presentation of a life Membership to Mrs. John Hill- ebreeht. The address was read by Mrs. William Shannon and the pres- entation made by Mrs. 'McKercher, in appreciation of her faithful sup- port of the missionary society. The meeting closed with hymn 148 and benediction was pronounced, A delic- ious lunch was served by the hostess and Ninth committee and a social half hour was Spent. Jr.MWilson Campbell has reined Mrs, Angus Mores farm on the north .grave' mad and will get possession April 1st. \Irs More intends going to Chicago for an extended visit with her sons. Her daughter and son-in- law,. Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Clew, are moving to Kippen where 71r. Clew has taken a position with Jackson R ros, HILLSGREEN Wedding bells are ringing. FinlayJarrott- A quiet but Preto •wedding- teas sol- emnized at the manse in Kipper on Wednesday, March 16th. 11+939, at 112,30 p, m, When Annie E. Jarrott, daughter of the late Mfr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Jarrott, was united in marr- iage to Harold •N, Finlay, younger sort of Mr, Wm. Finlay and the late Mrs. Finlay. The couple were unattended, The bride looked charming in a floor length dress of white crepe with satin, and trimmings of quilting. A bandeau of orange blossoms adorned her hair, and a corsage of valley lilies. and American Beauty rose buds. The bride and groom left later for a short honeymoon trip to Toronto and Ha- milton, the 'bride donning a dress of Del Monte crepe with accessories to match, with a coat of black diagonal weave with blue grey fur collar. They will reside in Hay Township. A pleasant evening .was spent at the Home of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Fuss, Parr 'Line, bn Monday evening when they entertained their friends and neighbors to a showier for the bride elect, Miss Annie E. Jarrott. A mock wedding formed the evening's entertainment and the address and presentation of a set of beautiful chairs, and table were presented the guest of honor, after which a fitting reply was extended to the friends for their many acts of kindness. ST. COLUMBAN Miss Loretta Holland, •Kitchener, visited at her home here on Sunday. Mrs. Jos. Moylan spent last week with her mother. Mrs, P. -O'Sullivan, Miss Agnes Lynch, R,'N., has re- turned to Detroit. Miss Mary O'Connor spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. 7, O'Connor. Don't forget the euchre and social on St. Patrick's night. VARNA Mrs. \fossop has returned home af- ter a very pleasant visit with .friends and relatives in Detroit. ' Mda Jas. Stephenson called on her sister, \fig-; Edyth Mossop'Monday. ,Mr. 1,.' V.' Raymond of Lohclon, representing Canadian i-Iofftnan Ma- chinery, Teta renewing acquaintances in the village Monday night, Nitta ---{Owing to so much sickness in the community, the aforementioned social in connection with St. Qbhn's Church has 'been called off for the time being. Just think of the fun. you hays Missed. Clearing Sale OF USED EQUIPMFJ1T IN GOOD CONDITION Used Electric Washers, your choice Hand Washer. nearly new t 9 -tube General Electric Radio Set $30.00 5 -tube Table Model Radio Set $15.00 7 -ft. Massey Harris Binder, rebuilt $75.00 1 Cockshutt Walking Plow $ 6.00 1 McCormick Deering Plow $12.00 1 McCormick Deering Hay Tedder $60.00 1-13 tooth Massey Harris Cultivator 30.00 1-2 section Spring Tooth Harrows 28.00 1-10 ft. McCormick Deering Dump Rake $32.00 We also have numerous machines in fair condition, such as Tractor Plows, Stalky Plows, Cream Separators,f.Drills, etc. We are clearing out these machines as we have numerous New Machines coming from the factory and we need space. JOHN BACH MAIN STREET SEAFORTH THE Salvation Army MAJOR GODDEN WILL VISIT FOR THE WEEK END March 18 and 19 The Major will speak at First Presbyterian Church, Sunday eve- ning, March 19th at 7 pm. Subject: "The Value of A Man" YOU ARE WELCOME Better Used Cars '31 ESSEX SEDAN in exceptionally good condition. '33 Chev. Coupe, heater, excellent condition, low mileage. '34 FORD V-8 COACH -A real buy. '34 CHEV. 2 Ton Truck, long wheel base, stock racks. Just the unit you've been looking for. '37 -PONTIAC SEDAN, heater, radio. Look this car over, Trailer, 2 wheel, with platform, for sale, DALY'S GARAGE FORD -MERCURY DEALER Phone 102 Seaforth 41111111111151.110.011111 NOTICE TO MERCHANTS The financial year of . the Seaforth Amateur Athletic Association closes March 31st, All accounts, accom- panied by the association's order covering the account, must be in the hands of the Treasurer, Thomas Sills, by Monday, March 20, KIPPEN \luster Kenneth MleClellaud, sun of 71, and Mrs. Joe .McClelland, de- lightfully entertained a number of his little playmates to a birthday party. \'ll reporter[ a good time, Mr Kenneth Rusk sof \Watrems, Sask visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGregor and Mr, and. Mrs. inc 71cClelland during the week. Mrs. \Vnt. Chapman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robt, McGregor during the week. On Wednesday, March 22nd at St, Andrews Church, ilippen, at S p.m. a play will be presented by the Young People of Janes Street. Eic- ' ter, The play is entitled "George in a Jany," and promises to be very en- tertainhlg MIr. Alex Stewart of \Windthorst, Saslc„ Ml r, George Stewart of Spring - held, and Mr. Harry Stewart of Tor- onto spent the yveck end with Mr. and Mfrs. James Wright. BAYFIELD Miss J. Sterling, who spent the last three month, in the Canadian West visiting her sister, returned home last week, Mr. A. E. Ervin spent a few days last week in Seaforth • visiting his aunt, I71iss Robison. Mrs,. J. Toots was in .'London on Tuesday. The many friends of Mr. C Grant will he sorry to know that he was taken to Clinton hospital last week and underwent a critical operation. The Trinity Anglican Church are hating -an. Irish Tea on Friday, .liar. 17th at 7lrs, N. W. \1 ood - A number from the village attend. - ed the ftinerat of Miss ti Prownett on Tuesday attention. \lis 13row•ittitt was a highly .respected -•resident ,of Stanley township. Bread Makes You Fat? •' Nonsense Says Selene Neither bread nor ,thea, pies. pot- atoes, brilk or candy make you fat because it all depends on itt51 and how, nntel inti eat with them• is the contention' in an exceptionally inter' eating articlerevealing many fact - you probably never heard about "'The Staff of Life" in The American Weekly. the great weekly mag'asiite with the March 19 issue of The De- troit Sunday Time;. CIO Dr. M. W. Locke, celebrated Cana- dian foot author- ity, says incorrect uthority,saysincorrect or improperly fitted shoes are one of the chief causes of foot trouble. This is whywerecommendthefamous "Normal Last" in Dr. vt. W. L36:3 a Shoes for every busy. modern woman. It helps pre- vent foot aches. And the Dr, Locke styles on this last are as smart as they're comforting' ©R. M. W. LOCKE SH iES exclusive with Smith's Sill a Stare MacTAVISH BLOCK, Seaforth FEED Sun -Ray CHICK STARTER FOR BETTER RESULTS SUNRAY is the only Chick - Starter that contains GREEN,- MELK (C,ero-Grass and Butter- ' milk) GOOD CHICKS plus GOOD FEED go hand in hand See Sunnyvale Poultry Farm for your R. O. P. Sired White Leg- horn and Barred Rock chicks, and your supply of, Sun -Ray Feeds. Su,;tny�'al,.l. ittir' 'lltlry Far A. MOORE Prop. Phone 160r3, Seaforth. Want and For Sale -Ads„ 1, week 3.5c •