The Seaforth News, 1940-01-18, Page 5THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1940
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
tors
ro
January 18 to Jan. 24
PETER PAN
PEAS, 17 oz. , . , , 2 tins 17c
No, 3 sieve 12 tins to a customer
FANCY RED COHOE
SALMON, Golden Net, 1s .,...... per tin 25c
6 tins to a customer
ST. WILLIAMS ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT
MARMALADE .............. 32 oz•, per jar 23c
HILLOREST BRAND
PURE LARD, 1 lb. ,ca.rton.,........ 2 lbs. 21c
M ANNING'S
Chocolate Mallo BISCUITS per lb. 1 5c
Kellogg's ALL BRAN, large.. per pkg. 21c
5c - 10c - 15c VALUES
McLaren's Jelly Powders per pkg. 5c
Big 5 Cleanser per tin Se
Cow Brand Soda, 3 oz. per pkg. 5c
each 5c
Nall Brushes, email
Carnation Evaporated Milk. small , , each 5c
Manyflowere Toilet Soap per cake 5c
Aylmer Tomato Juiee, lobe oz. per tin 5c
Lynn Valley Pears, 15 oz. per tin 10e
Ogilvie's Blended Flakes per pkg. 10c
Aylmer Pumpkin, large, 21/2s .. ,.. . - per tin 10c
Aylmer Diced Beets or Carrots per tin 10c
Ginger Snaps per Ib, 10c
Durham Corn Starch per pkg. 10c
Clothes Pins 3 doz, 10c
Grape Juice per tin 10c
Glacier Sardines per tin 10c
Pineapple Juice, Plum, Apricot Nectars per tin 150
Shaker Salt, plain or iodized 2 pkg.
15c
Connor's Herring in Tomato pertr bin 15c
Vanilla Extract, B oz. per tin 15c
each 15c
per tin 15c
per btl, 15c
1 Ib. 15c
Aylmer Peaches, 2s, squat
Cotton Clothes Lines, 30 ft,
Apricots, Golden Area, 16 oz
Aylmer Chili Sauce, 12 oz.
Baking Cocoa
Sultana Raisins
Sair Pitted Dates
Tomato Juice, 20 oz.
Mazda Bulbs, 40, 60, and 100 watt
Brooms, Rose 5 string
Brooms, Star 5 String, polished handle
2 lbs. 25c
2 lbs. 27c
3 tins 25c
each 20e
each 29c
each 49c
SINGAPORE SLICED PINEAPPLE .... 2 TINS 21c
ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE REP. GALLON 25c
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114'
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PHONE 8
ryce ce PHONE 77
WALKER'S
FUNERAL HOME
UNDERTAKING
ANI) EMBALMING
J. le. WALKER. JR.
lIol•ler ;+i tiovernnteitt diploma
and Yitense.
Plotvers furnished
Night or day phone 67
Clinton Clerk To Continue -
A special meeting of the Clinton
town council was held on Friday
evening to take action on the resign-
ation of R. E. Manningas clerk and
treasurer of the town. The matter
was discussed with the clerk who
agreed to continue his duties for the
present year. It is understood that all
other officers will be retained, al-
though confirmation will not be made
until the February meeting of the
.council. They are, chief eonstable,
A. E. Fremliu; day constable, David
Elliott; engineer, Thomas Livingston;
assessor and collector, N. W. Miller;
lire cheer. H. Fremlin.
Want and For Safe Ads, !1' week 25c
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
Best Way
to take
Cod Lriver Oil
Contains
Vitamins A and D
530 and 960
R. R. McKINDSEY,
PHM.B,
Druggist
THE NYAL STORE
PHONE 111, SEAFORTH
Central Business College of Stratford
Has Arranged To Hold
NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES
IN SEAFORTH
Every Thursday Evening from 1:30 to 10 o'clock,
Bookkeeping, Typewriting. Shorthand and Allied
Subjects will be taught.
Mail coupon for full
information to
CENTRAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
STRATFORD
•,,,,,,,non„ 11101110111/11111111111111.111130111.11111141/411./t1014
Send Information to:
Name
Address
TOWN TOPICS
Mr. H. M. J.,r.k+ot£ ranee front Tor-
onto on Wednesday to spend several
days here. - -
Mrs. Archie McTavish has return-
ed after spending several weke at
the home of her nephew, Mr, Lindsay
Eyre, Brueefleld.
Miss Mary McGavim who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Elliott, had the misfortune to fall in
the house and break her hip at noon
on Wednesday. She was removed to
the hospital.
Mr, Con Eckert is able to be
around the house after being laid up
with a bad cold for teu days.
Mrs, Leslie McCartney of Moose
Jaw, Sask., is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
James Allan, Egmondville,
Local Orangemen are endeavoring
to have the county 12th of July cele-
bration held at Seaforth this year.
The annual meeting will be held at
Clinton shortly.
BORN
Christie -In Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal on Friday, Jan, 12, 1940, to Mr.
and Mrs. Beverley Christie, Seaforth,
a daughter.
Vivian --In Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, on Saturday, Jan, 13, 1940, to Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Vivian, Staffa. a
daughter.
Kerslake -In Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, on Sunday, Jan. 14, 1940, to Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Kerslake, Heusall, a
son.
Mason -In Blyth on Sunday, Janu-
ary 14th, 1940, to Mr, and Mrs, Har-
vey Mason, a son (Ronald Herbert).
Fiinchley -At the Owen Sound
Hospital on Tuesday, Jan. 9th, to Mr.
and Mrs. John Hinckley, a son.
Burke --In Scott Memorial Hospital
00 Wednesday, Jan, 10, 1940, to Mr.
and Mrs. Manny Burke, Seaforth, a
son.
Hartman --To Mr. and Mrs. John
Hartman, Varna, on Friday, Jan, 1e,
1940, a daughter (Agnes Pauline),
STAFFA
The January meeting of the Lad-
ies' Aid was held at the home of
Mrs. A. W. Norris 011 Thursday after-
noon with the president, Mrs, W. C.
tVorden, presiding. The roll call was
answered by "My Favorite Scrip.
tune." Mrs. Aldsworth read the scrip-
ture lesson and conducted a contest.
Mrs. O. W. Reed favored with a
piano instrumental. The hostess serv-
ed refreshment,
Mrs, Albert Smile Wus called to
Stratford owing to the serious illness
of her sister.
Mr. and Mr.t. Harvey Leslie mud
Agar and Al,a .hiller were in Lendue
on Wt•dner:day.
Mrs. C. McVey of 1lTiteheIl visit, -d
lir sister, Mrs. William Jeffery.
Old & New Tylne
NCE
AT KIPPEN
FRIDAY, JAN. 19
with
CLAYTON STEEPER and His
Canadian Cowboys
FLOOR SHOW
A REAL TREAT
Something New And Different
General Admission - 315 Ors.
t', W'ateen, t1aneeer.
Tired of eteyin: in? Don't \''ant m,j
entertainment
Then ,eome t.s
At St. Thomas Parish Hall
FRIDAY, JAN. 26
8.30 P. M.
Admission 25c
Lunch served. Prizes. Pleasure for
Under
l-
Under auspices of the Ladies' Guild
JUNIOR FARMERS
HOCKEY
Palace Rink, Seaforth
SAT, NIGHT, JAN. 20
lst Game -Winthrop vs. Dublin
at 8 P.M.
2nd Game-Hensall vs. Egmandvilie
at 9.30 P.M.
GENTS 150
LADIES AND CHLDREN, 10o
KIPPEN EAST W. I.
EUCHRE AND
DANCE
PAGE FIVE.
0
WEDNES.
THURS Ilr AY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
art
s great
JANUARY
,'7th
to
'2'Oth
In the face of rapidly advancing prices, we offer you
these sensational sale values. - You'll probably not
see values like these again, in years.
BE WISE AND SAVE NOW !
BIGi REDUCTIONS
Men's Suits and Overcoats
OVERCOATS
Regular $16.50 Overcoats ....... , . Sale Price $12.95
Regular $22.50 Overcoats ..Sale Price $17.95
Regular $27.50 Overcoats Sale Price $21.95
Regular to $35.00 Overcoats , . , Sale Price $27.95
SUITS
GROUP 1.
Special assortment, one of a kind, English
worsted suits. Regular 1+glcia
values to 22.50
GROUP 2.
Our best seller in the regular way. AO
new patterns and styles. 18..
All size§
GROUP 3.
Regular 29.50 2 -pant suits. Lovely wors-
teds and Berges. All sizes 2=. 3.,'0
styles and colors ons
BOYS' SUITS & COATS
10% off
SAVE 20% TO 331.3%
Ladies' Coats & Dresses
LADIES' COATS pj�
Regular to 23.75 Sale 1.6.95
Dress Sale
Regular to 29,60 ...... Sale 19.75
5
Regular to 37.50...
Sale 28.95
28 Dresses some as high as 4.95 Sale 2.45
:38 Dresses -Our popular new 3.95 line Sale 2.98
45 Dresses Regular $6.95 Sale $4.79
50 Dresses -Regular $7.95 up 20% OFF
GIRLS' COATS & DRESSES, 20% OFF
adv_
e.
HERE ARE SOME OF THE SALE HIGHLIGHTS !
Men's 4.50 and 4.95 Fine Suiting Pants
Sale 3.95
Stanfield's Underwear, regular 1.75, 2.25, 2.50 Sale 1.59, 1.89, 2,19
Sale 2.19
Sale 1.79
Sale 11.95
Regular to 1.39 Boys' Pullover Sweaters Sale 89c
Regular 1.25 Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose Sale 98c
Regular 1.00 Ladies' Pure Wool Panties and Vests Sale 79c
Plain Silk Crepes, reg. 1.00 to 2.00 yd. Sale 89'c
New Spring Prints Sale lSc yd,
Sale 29c yd.
Sale 55 for 1.00
Sale 1.59 a
Ali Millinery SALE HALF PRICE I
Penman's No. 95, regular $2.50
Snag Proof Overalls, regular 2.00
13.95 Horsehide Coats, fur collar
Pure Irish Linen Towelling (To -day's price 45c)
Regular 29c Hand -worked Linen Handkerchiefs
Regular 1.95 Crepe, Satin, Sheer Blouses
ST EWART BROS.
SEAFORTH
IN WATSON'S HALL
KIPPEN
TUESDAY, JAN. 23
Proceeds for war work
Cards at 8 P.M. Murdoch's Orchestra
ALL LADIES PROVIDE LUNCH
General Admission 25e
r
BRUCEFIELD
The W. M. S. held their monthly
meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 10th.
After the call to worship hymn JoY
to the World was sung, followed by
Prayer. During the business period
the annual reports were given and
adopted. Mrs. Horton read a piece on
Temperance and Mrs. H. Aikenhead
ou Christian stewardship and finance.
Mrs. R. Allan conducted the worship
service when she read short extracts
from missionary monthly. Scripture
readings were taken by Mrs, Brock,
Mrs. A, T. Scott, Mrs. H. Aikenbead
and Mrs. T. Baird. After hymn 256
was sung the prayer written by Rev,
Haddow at the request of Mrs. G. E
Forbes was repeated in unison. Miss
Bowey had charge of the study Per-
iod when chapter IV, "The Ministry
of Healing in India," was taken. Miss
Bovey was assisted by Mrs. Allan
and Mrs. Haugh.
The meeting of the Red Cross held
last Thursday was well attended.
Meeting; were held last 'Thursday
and Friday at the homes of Mr. W.
Stackhouse and Mr. A. Caldwell,
wben a representative of the Depart -
ment of Agriculture, Mr. Wilson of
Ottawa, spoke on poultry and poultry
raising.
Miss McMaster spent the week end
with friends in Toronto.
Mrs. A. McTaggart returned to her
home in Seaforth on Saturday' after
a pleasant visit at the home of her
nephew Mr. L. Eyre.
VARNA
The January meeting of the Varna
W. M. S. was held at the home of
Mrs.. Stelek and airs. David Stephen-
son with the new president, Mrs. S.
Keyes, in the chair. Hymn 55, Joy to
the World, was sung, and Mrs. Ralph
Stephenson led in prayer. The Bible
reading was six short passages read
by different members. Mrs. Steiek
rend a selection. Mrs. A. McConnell
read about the poet saint of India:
One of his hymns, "One who is all
unfit to count," was sung. Mrs. S.
Keyes then read' one of his poems.
Prayer in .time of war was repeated
by all from missionary monthly.
Leaflets were to be ordered for Day
of Prayer. Mrs. Keyes and Mrs.
Peters were to consult with Angli-
cans about the service for day b4
prayer. Various reports were read
and filled in. Treasurer's report show-
ed $150.40 had been raised. Mrs.
Keyes and Mrs. Peters were to meet
with mission band leaders to organ-
ize mission band. Minutes of last
meeting were read and offering tak-
en. Seventeen members and 3 visit-
ors answered roll call, with a New
Year's thought. Mrs. Ben Rathwell
took up the topic on untouchables
from the study book. Meeting closed
with prayer by Mrs. McClymont. A
social half-hour was spent.
HILLSGREEN
Mrs, Wm, Reichert attended the
funeral of Mrs, Herman Deer of Au-
burn recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love visited
with their daughter Mr. and ell's.
Percy Campbell one day last week.
Mrs. Charles Robinson has been
called to her home in Mitchell- due to
the serious illness of her mother.
Mrs. M Elliott.
At last the January thaw has cone
and there are many pleasant smiles,
as a water shortage was facing sev-
eral farmers, Some Were already
haulingwater for their stock,