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The Seaforth News, 1939-09-07, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1939 a i� f , [ 4 F ,va # �dl ti k.t� sfIIR1Es Superior Values, e u• fiif .0 4 Sept, 7 to Sept. 13 HILLCREST PURE LARD, is 2 lbs. 15c 6 lbs. to Customer RASPBERRY & STRAWBERRY JAMS, St. Williams, 32 oz per jar 27c Campbell's TOMATO SOUP ..2 tins 19c MANNING'S Peach Sandwich BISCUITS .... per lb. I15c i,, Sultana RAISINS ,....,..2 lbs. 21c Royal York Tea, Orange Pekoe, %s per pkg. 33c Blue Boy Tea, Black or Mixed, %s per pkg. 25c Old English Floor Wax, 1s per tin 590 Hemphill's Wheat Berries, 5 lb. bag per bag 23c Taylor's Peanut Butter, 10 oz. -14c; 1.8 oz. 25c Salmon, Fancy Red Cohoe Golden Net or Unicorn..s 1627c Gillett's Lye pelt tin 12c Royal York Coffee 1s 37c Blue Boy Coffee 13 25c Superior Baking Powder, 8 oz. -14c; 16 oz. 23c P. & G. White Naptha Soap 6 bars 25c Lux Flakes, Small -10c; Large 24c Aunt Jemima Pancake Molasses, Cardinal.. Ellmar Vanilla Extract, LCocoanutCocoa ShreearaddedWheat P100 Para Sani Waxed S.O.S. Scouring Pads, Shirriff's Fancy Free Libby's Mustard, 9 Kleenex 1/ 200s Derby Cheese, s McCormick's Butter Cubs, Cereal White Beans Bologna Breakfast Bacon, Rum & Butter Toffee Pme Vinegar, Ciller zinc, Heavy Rings Certo Clothes Lines. 30' Clothes Pins ftoss Missp FlourP= r pkg. 16c P Wes per tin 100 8 oz. per btl. 15c %2 Ib. 13c per Ib. 15c 2 pkg. 25c ft. 25c Paper. 40 ft. -15c; Large 23c small—lac; q kg, 250 Dessert per pkgj. r 250 2 pkg. 25c oz. per pkg. 2 p 2 lbs. 14c 24c 2 pkg. 25 Soda Biscuits 2 lbs.c 5c ' per s. 17c per lb. 7c Choice 29c b. per per lib. 39c or White 23c per per dos sbtl. 25c cotton Each 15c 3 doe. 10c J. sprout PHONE 8 N a Pryce PHONE 77 The Wilmot Agricultural Soc- iety extends a, cordial Invita- tion to attend the ANNUAL. EXHIBITION To be held in FOUNTAIN PARK. NEW HAMBURG FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPT. 15th & 18th Special Programme has been ar- ranged for Friday Evening, Sept 15 MR. R. S. Duncan, Supt. of Agr. Representatives, will open the Exhibition, and Willie Bell, Canada's Cheery Scot-- Entertainer Special Offered for Beef and Dairy Cattle Classes Colt and Calf Classes Bacon Hog Competitions. Cream Competitions TWO TRIALS OF SPEED 2.27 Trot or Pace, 2,19 Trot or Pace Purse $75.00 each with added entrance Baby Show Saturday After- noon at 2.30 Dance in AgricultUral Hall Saturday Evening, Sept. 1.6th Good Orchestra Chas. Heipel, Pres.; C. Jacobs, let Vice -Pres,; E. S. Hallman, 2nd • Vice -Pres, Mrs. A. R. G. Smith, Secretary, New Hamburg Drop a Card for a Prize List MANLEY Mrs. M. Deaboro, R.N.. from Dear- born, Mich., and her daughter Nelcey, and Miss Mary Branfrom Detroit. and Ma. C, Eckert from ~ta last Sundae. pal a short visit to our burg Fell wheat seeding is the order of the clay andwith the rapid growth it won't'bo long before the ground will bo coveted with a green bianket. The pastures are in excellent com ditiou and the live stock should go in good condition when whiter gets in, and with the continued tine wea- ther the runner will have time to complete harvesting the buckwheat crop along with the root erop which all seem to be of good quality. Mr. James" Eckert has lets to re - smite his duties in the Capusion Co l- ege in New York. Mr. Vincent Eckert left on Satur- day to resume his duties at the coll- ege at Sandwich, Ont. NORTH McKILLOP Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thornton and son Wayne and Pearl Regale spent the week end in Waterloo. Mr, and Mrs. William Dennis and daughter Mary and Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd spent the week end in Chatham visiting friends. Mrs. Alex Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert McGavin and Mr. Isaac McGavin spent a day recently in Stratford. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil. Murray and daughter Rena of Kippen, accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Regele, Shirley and Lloyd, spent Sunday at Formosa. School has reopened with the child- ren all back at their studies, with their new teacher SIr. A. Bewley of Walton in charge. Mrs. Joseph Love. who was visit- ing her daughter. Mrs. W. Leeming. has returned to her home in Walton. ELIMVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bierling and June of Exeter North; Miss Phyllis Bierling, R,N., and Miss Forcer of Kitchener were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Johns.. Rev. Brenner of Seaforth conduct- ed the church service here Last Sun- day morning. Miss Joy Whitlock returned to St. Thomas on Monday after spending the past month holidaying with rela- tives here. Mr, and Mrs, Freeman Horne and Kathleen of Winchelsea, Mrs. P. Whitlock and Mrs. R. Dennison, also Miss Joy Whitlock of St. Thomas were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs; Lloyd Horton near Listowel. Mr. John McElrea o£ T,Voodham. Miss Verna Brock of Kirkton. Mr. Pat Dickey and Miss' Laura Ford were at Port Stanley on Sunday. COMING S TO BA'YF IELD Benny Palmer AND HIS ORCHESTRA AT THE RENDEZVOUS ON THE LAKE FRIDAY, SEPT. 8TH Don't miss this one C'llallce to dance to Western Ontario's C!nartest ]aloe Band Admission—Gents goo. Ladies 35e C. Watson. Manager. THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE .iFIV'E. TOWN TOPICS Miss Velma Ferguson 01 Hensall has returned to her home after visit- ing last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frail R. Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Moore attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Helen Davis, to Mr. Robert Murray at Stratford on Saturday. Mr. Clifford Fairies of London was a recent week end guest with. Mr. and Mrs. Fred 11 Parsons. The Sisters of St, Joseph's School of Music announce the reopening of the school this week. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Govenlock spent the week end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Govenlock. Lois and Joan Govenlock, who have been spending the summer vacation here, returned home with then. Monday. Mrs. Beth Phillips of Cleveland, who spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Goven- lock, returned to her home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mowbray and family attended Toronto exhibition on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stevens and family have returned to Noranda af- ter spending a short holiday with his mother, Mrs. Wm. Stevens, James St. Miss M B. Currie of Cromarty visited with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie this week. Mrs, George S. Rose, who has been visiting here with her mother, Mrs. F. D. Hutchison, for a month, has re- turned to St. Catharines. Messrs. Roy Ketr, Cecil Lenlmon, Leslie Ritchie, Jack Dorrance, Carl Knight, Bob Venus, Glen Hildebrand, Floyd Pinkney and Sim Elliott spent the week end itt Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shaw and fanc- ily have returned home from a week's holidays in Detroit and Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. John Engel of Hast - Tugs, Michigan, and Miss Laura Man- ning of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Shobbroole and little son Charles of Blyth, were week -end visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. H. 3. Manning. Mr. F. Lorne Hutchison, Connaught Laboratories, Toronto, and family, spent the week with his mother, Mrs. F. D. Hutchison, who moved last week to London, having rented her residence on Jarvis strete, to Mr. and Mrs. Bayne. Miss Jessie Gillespie left 'Tuesday morning for Harbor Beach, Michigan, where she will spend a few days en route to Brandon, Man., after spend- ing the summer with her brother Mr. Neil Gillespie. Mr. Roddy MacLean returned this week to his school at Millbank. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Frank of Flint, Mich„ spent the week end with the Batter's mother, Mrs. Jean Chesney. Messrs. Angus MacLean, George Millson, Cleve Coombs and Pearson Chesney spent the week etid in Ing- ersoll. The Misses Margaret, Janet and Anna Watson have returned home after spending a few days with rela- tives in Oshawa and Whitby and at- tending the Toronto Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hays and their daughter Mary Patricia, from Detroit were called home on account of the illness of Mrs. R. S. Hays. We are pleased to learn that she has made a wonderful improvement, and they returned to their home Monday. Miss Julian Kenny has returned home after spending a week with her brothers Philip and Frank Kenny of Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckert of Eg- nondville had at home last Sunday members of his family, his son Mr. Jolul A, Eckert and his wife and four daughters, Mrs. Fergus Horan, Mrs. James McQuaid, Mrs. Albert Cronin and Mrs. John Murray and their hus- bands, all of McKillop. Mrs. M. Desborough from Dearborn, Mich„ and her daughter Nelcey, and Miss Mary Brat], from Detroit, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckert. Miss Marion Scarlett left Saturday to return to her school at Fort Wil- liam, after spending the holidays with her father, Mr. Robert Scarlett. She visited her cousin, Mr. M. Scarlett at Too, Misses Angela. Bossy and Clara Eckert have returned to resume their duties at their schools in Carrick and Brant Tps.. County of Bruce. and Clara in Hibbert Tp. in Perth. All are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eckert. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Forrester of Wai- laceburg visited Mr. and Mrs. E, Mole on Sunday. Mr. and Mr. T. A. Dodds, of Oak Park, Ill., have been visiting many friends and relatives in this district during the past week, including Messrs. Thomas and Adant Dodds. uncles of Mr. Dodds, and with Mrs. Dodds' father, Mr. William Bromley. Londesboro, and sisters, Mrs. Shad - dick, Londesboro, and Mrs. Cudmore, Holnlesville. Mr. Dodds left here thir- ty years ago and now holds a respon- sible position as Superintendent of the Chicago Leather Belting Co. It is eight years since Mr. and Mrs. Dodds last visited here. Mr. John Piper of Detroit spent the week end with his parents. Mr. Gordon Carter of Guelph was a guest this week of Mr. Stan Dor- ranee. Mrs. 14Iaude Sloane was a'visitor in Toronto this week. Miss Laura, Stewart of Toronto spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart. Eg- inondville. Ile, and Mrs. James Horne, Tor- onto. visited the latter's father, Mr. James Rankin. over the week end, NCMi IN DUBLIN FRIDAY, SEPT. 8 MAC BURGESS" O RCH ESTRA $2.00 Door Prizes ADMISSION 36c N 1u W IS 5} i4 E T11E The Canadian Dollar is at a discount of. 81/2in New York funds and there is demand for steel and copper. The result is a sharp rise in the price of steel, etc. We are very fortunate to be able to offer you a large stock at the old low prices, which include a very large stock of new Westinghouse, Coffield Electric Maid, Gilson, Miss Simplicity and Sunlite Washers. We have a fair stock of elec- tric wiring supplies at the old low prices. We can take orders on all farm machines, for Spring delivery, at the present low prices. If you cannot buy your machines now, our advice is: Place your order with us now, at the present low prices for next year's delivery. T 11 FEATURES 4. "Curti -Vision" -You can see your work. 2. Comfort -No neck craning, no body twisting. Sponge -rubber upholstered seat. You can drive comfortably, sitting or standing. 3. Four-speedtransmission-.2:1 to 10 miles per hour. Variable gov. error you can control traveling speeds within "inches per hour," 4. Valve -in -head 4 -cylinder engine with Tocco-hardened crankshaft, full force-feed lubrication. 5. The small all-purpose tractor with replaceable cylinders. 6. High-grade ball and roller bear- ings at 29 paints ... 15 rawhide spring-loaded dust and ail seals. 7. Adjustable wheel tread -40 to 68 inches. Ground clearance, 21 it inches. 8. Most complete line of direct - attachable machines. 7D a "Culti•V slot." gives you a clear view of your work, white you sit c>rfortabiy in the roomy sponge • rubber uphoi- stered seat. Raw crops can be cultivated cleaner when. you ride the FARMALL•A wirS "Curti -Vision." Direct.alms'- able planters, cultivators, err., are available for corn, cotton, and all other row crops, including truck and garden vegetables. • Here is power fanning NEWS every farmer has been waiting for: International. Harvester announ- ces the NEW McCormick -Deering FARMALL-A —the smallest Farmall ever built—a rubber -tired combination of modern power and efficiency, at a new lbw Fa ma11 pricer Seventeen years ago Harvester engineering pro- duced the original McCormick -Deering Pariah. Nearly half a million Farmalls followed in the swift march of all-purpose power. Now rhe pace setter sets a new pace with FARMALL-A, designed to do all the work on the small .farm, or to replace z e last team on the big farm. Come in and get a quaia:zd with the powerful go-getting FARMALL A. And remember, the suf:X will not be plentiful for some time w9 c me, GetyJur order in early. JOHN BACK PHONE 17. MAIN' ST. The New Model Tractors will all be on display in the It:teroatienal Harvester Building at Lander. ,et. tee tern Fair IsseamilefegtelalEY TOWN TOPICS Mr. Percy Hoag returned this week to HagersviIle where he is principal of I-Iagersville Public School. Mr. and Mrs Feed Chesney and daughters, Peggy and Regina, of Bay City. were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Chesney. Misses Ida and Eva Love returned to the teaching staff. Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. F. R Thwart -'e and sou Freddy of London were guests of Mrs. W. D. Hoag last week. Mrs. W. D. Hoag. Miss Edith Hoag and Mr. Percy Hoag were visitors in Strathroy at the hone ivIt Charles Campbell. also in Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson of Toronto spent the holiday with the fortner's sisters, Misses. Ferguson. Master John Grummett has return- ed home after spending a few weeks at Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Feed Chesney. Bay City, and Dir. and Mrs. Hugh Ches- ney, Roscoe Farrel, spent Sundae - with their aunt, - Dirs. McKean, in Hamilton Mr. end Mrs. Joseph Grunmett, Danny and Margaret, visited friends til Toronto last week and attended the Canadian National Exhibition, Me. and Mrs. Norman Teck. George. and Beverley, of Saginaw. Mich., spent the week end with Mrs. Teek's sister. Mrs.- W. H, -Golding. and Mr. Golding. Mr. W. H. Golding, M.P., left Wed- nesday morning for Ottawa where the epeci,tl session of the Howse Of Conunons will open on Thursday afternoon. • Mrs. H. M. Chesney, Mrs. E. McKenzie and Donald Mae:K-nzi ,pent last week. int Oln:a College. `t 'I .:.nits. attending the Leaders' .drool. Mr. Janes Brechin of Vienne wee .he guest of :Mr. and ..Mrs.. Hugh 1'hrsaey last week, Air. Jake Sproat of 3'..mtgan i spent the week end here. He was ac- companied home by his son nick who will attend school at T magati.i this Year. - TOWN TOPICS 91r. and Ml's. Ti:cntas Butters and iant!ly of Dublin sport Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ereeenn Hart. Masser Billy Mathews of tdi+.;n spent the weal, err` with his -grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph h M it- 'I:rws. Mr. and Mrs. William Malone," ,Hirt Sunday- with Mr. and 11x. Al- vin Sharpe. Mr. and Mrs klatthews aa- two'liitdte.n. Peggy t 51"! Jackie ,neut Sunday With 'ti . a...1 Mrs. Frank Becker in Clinva Sir. Wilfred Lemon. Misses 31 ry Carolyn and Kathleen 1'1:Imes Miss Frances Matthews smant last week at Tort-mte exhibition. Mies Margaret lacksen s t a few days in Chatham anl Lona Dr. Reid Elitann,is.r> . spent the week la.1 with. his mmlten Mrs. W. Edmunds.. loliss Darroch i 5. Marys y as n guest during the eek end of Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar, Mrs Wood and 1 -t Miss 5. Wood of the eolleetteee staff,returnee 1181 week from token 0 residence cu We Mise Florence T , .. etai' this week to Toreete. Mies Bessie tete ,;-- t ern ee 1 Chatham. act:0 u1 . t11 „ Inv 11: rat's. Taininy and I .t. • 11 Windsor, who were vacatin: visa r here. e. Miss flit t ml Findigen snen! week veil i.F,r 7'.111 Lig 1115' •1` 1i 51+' M ,Milt t kli:s Mi. i. 1 ti _ 9l. t:tri . ', '4L,•• ,n •.t )lis. Lala 11 1, ;ta[, Tn l'r tr•l t t' ,1 rl 41101',1"" whit 1101'.^.,1.'=y! -,7l.: Malne Aloe Ethel Mi.v.iti „tete Ali. S1eieay returnee t:, T'•,t.-_' t'i(1tee - tart. Introducing SACK'S Shoe & Harness REPAIR In Barry's f..)27,11tr W. J. THOM PSON Social E ef{!Ii1l.i with Euchre alts; - •........ V.'",.1111,2•11.$ tt rST.JAMES' HALL.7 FRIDAY,. i' :SEPT. ID.L.A , SE' A T. Sth AT 8.30 P.\L • nostaiguazi ' ,,,s-y:"°,awta:-mink* ' c '.r5 g TOWN TOPICS Ml 7. 1 ;ie n* Fre 1 f f.t,. SI _ Vie. ' .i- f S1 1. .it ti_.: tete: 'Mr's. tleigor of itaftale war,t is it the week. and with Misses dna. and Marian Gray. 4