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The Seaforth News, 1943-02-04, Page 5THURSDAY, FRBRUARY 4; 1943 tillh • • sTO Tops hi Value — Thursday, Feb, 4, till Wed., Feb. 10 QUICK QUAKER OATS Large Pkg. 190 SUPER SPUDS — Large pkg, 200 MAPLE LEAF PEAS #4 sieve 16 oz. tins ... 100 KELLOGGS CORNFLAKES — With free glass tumbler — 2 — 8 oz. pkgs. 25c NIBLETS CORN 2 tins 27c ROYAL YORK CHEESE — %z Ib. pkg. 21c Brocks Bird Seed rocks Bird Gravel Ovaltine, small -38c; 2 in 1 Shoe Polish My -T -Nice Wheat Berries Newport Fluffs, 5 qt, bag — 19e; Fruit Juice Glees Free 8 qt. bag — 25c. Tumbler Free Hawes Floor Wax 1 lb. jar 45c Woodburys Facial Soap 2 bars 15c Ivory Flakes ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, small pkg. 1,0c large pkg. 250 Kelloggs Pep — With Free Shopplug Bag 2 pkg. 260 Kofy Sub per pkg. 31c Blue Boy',Coffee 1 lb, bag 35c Royal York Coffee, 't• Ib. tin —25c. 1 M. tin 450 Charme Castile Soap 2 bars 9c Odex Antiseptic Soap 3 bars 190 Classic Cleanser per tin 5c Good Hardwood Clothespins .. 3 doz. 100 California Black Figs 6 uz. pkg. 13c Libbys Prepared Mustard 6 oz, jar 10c Polly Prim Sweet Mixed Pickles 27 oz, jar 20c 1 lb. tin 25e Canadian Cheddar Cheese New — per lb. 290 Stokelys Tomato Soup 3 — 10 oz. tins 25e Aylmer Tomato Catsup 12 oz. bottle 15c per pkg. 18c per pkg. 100 medium -58c large 980 per tin 100 5 lb. bag 25e Cowans Cocoa Fresh, Frozen and Pickled Fish, Codfish, Kipperines, etc, Lemons, Tangerines, Grapefruit, Apples, Cabbage, Celery, Tomatoes, Grapes, etc. Ross J. Sproat Art Wright Oranges Lettuce, PHONE 8 PHONE 77 VALENTINE SUPPER IN NORT.HSIDE CHURCH "Ander the auspices of the Woman's Assooiation on Wednesday, Feb. 10 Supper served from 5 to 7 p.m. Admission 40c and 25e Get ready. Be ready for BigChallenge Euchre Party In Aid of Canadian Aid to Russia Fund F'or particulars watch this space next week DUBLIN Mrs. Joe Melady has accepted the school vacancy at Kennicott. Dublin War Service are holding their annual meeting ou Friday even- ing in the High School. Mrs. Geary in Toronto. Mrs. Joseph Jordan in Toronto. Mrs. W. Mathers was a St. Marys visitor. Miss Marie Krauskopf, London, at her home. Private Jack Walsh, Camp Borden, with his sister, Mrs. J. Ryan. Dorothy Donnelly, Sky Harbor, and Irene Donnelly, Goderieh, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Don- nelly. Private Patrick Maloney, Chatham, with Paul Mulligan. ' Miss Mary Jordan, Toronto, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Jordan, of Dublin, is convalescing nicely at her home after an attack of pleurisy. Kenneth Dill, King, with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dill. Miss Genevieve McCarthy, Toronto, at her home here. TITh SEAF'( TH NEWS' TOWN TOPICS Mit John Piper of Toronto was a week end visitor atiris home here, Mr, Rae Coombs is spending a few days in Welland, Mrs. Rhoderiek W. MacLean is visiting her cousin, the Rev. Gillies, at the manse, Mt. 11rydges, William David Clark of Sarnia spent the week end with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig, Sergt. and Mrs. C. J. Nolan and baby Dennis, of Listowel, visited Mr. and NIrs, James Nolan over the week end. . Lieut, Fred. Jackson, who has been training in British Columbia and Manitoba, is visiting his mother, Mrs, L, C. Jackson. Miss Hazel Anderson, nurse -in. training in St. Mary's Hospital, Kit- chener, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Anderson. LAC Neville MGMillan, RCAF, Centralia, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. M. McMillan. Mr. John McQuaid of St. Thomas, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McQuaid. Miss Irene Mowbray, of Stratford, spent the week end at her home here. Pte. Ross Montgomery, Chatham, was a week end guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Montgomery. Pte. Stanley Dorrance, of Listow- el, spent last week jn New York and Washington. AC John Hotham, of Galt, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John lotham. Pte. Harold Chesney, of Listowel, with Mrs, Chesney and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesney. Mr. Robert Patrick, of Toronto, with his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Patrick. Miss Teresa Eckart, Loretto Acad- emy, Stratford, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eckert. Mrs. H, S. Barry and daughter, Elizabeth Anne, of Stratford, with her mother, Mrs. G. T. Turnbull. Mrs. Harold Ross spent the week end at the home of her parents in Stratford. Miss Gladys McMane of Blyth, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. R. McMane in Eg- mondville. Miss Rena MacKenzie of Stratford was the week end guest of her mo- ther, Mrs. D. MacKenzie. Mrs. Grace Hoggarth, of Baden, with her father, Mr. Robert Scarlett, Miss Margaret Grieve, of Blyth, with her mother, Mrs. James L. Grieve. Miss Norma Habkirk, RCAF, of Brantford, with her mother, Mrs, T, I-Iabkuk, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Williams were in Port Huron. last week at- tending the funeral of their grand- son, Earl Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen. Mrs. R. G. Parke, and daughter, Miss Dorothy Parke, Reg.N., attend- ed the McKim -Davis wedding in Niagara Falls last week. Miss Isabell McKellar, nurse -in - training in Stratford General Hospi- tal, was a week end guest at''' the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar. Pte, Peter Bannon of Chatham, with his mother, Mrs. E. Bannon. Mr. Frank Smith, of Port Col- borne, with his sister, Mrs. H. R. i Scott. Cpl. and Mrs. Cook of Clinton with Mrs. J. A. Westcott and family. Pte. Charles Dickson, of London, ' at his home here. Mr. D. Lowery, of Goderieh, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lowery. Aircraftman Richard Box, of Ha- milton, with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Box. Miss Elizabeth Lane, Loretto . Ac- ademy, Stratford, and LAC Louis Lane, RCAF, Centralia, with their father, Mr, Thomas Lane. Mr. and Mrs. N. Dunn are spend- ing two weeks with relatives in Lon- don, Mr. Morley Wright of the Canad- vet,),....4 19144918 efain .42,4/4 pa& ia Na. 40 Coinpa# tweit.e e (ACTIVE SERVICE) This Company is now being formed at Stratford. It comprises veterans of Western Ontario, up to age 55 and down to medical category C-1. This Vaivi eliaitce ta get Bach 44; ate q444. Apply for enlistment to 0. C. No, 40 Co'y, Veterans' Guard of Canada 11'I cl agan Barracks, Stratford Recruiting Stations LONDON -445 Richmond St. WINDSOR—Ouellette Ave. KI T CHENER—.City Hall OR THE MOBILE RECRUITING UNIT IN YOUR LOCALITY tan Marine Corps, visited his mother, Mrs, &ex. Wright, over the week end, and left on Monday for the east coast, Pte.., Frank Lamont of Montreal spent the week end with Mrs, Laii'iont, Pte, Gordon Hildebrand of British Columbia is spending two weeks at his home here, Mr. Charles Reeves has accepted a position at Sky Harbor, Goderieh. VARNA The W,A, of St. John's Anglican Church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Wilmer Reid. We are very sorry to report that Mrs, D. J. Stephenson, while return- ing from the meeting Monday night, had the misfortune to fall and break her right, aria at the wrist. She was taken to the hospital for treatment. Mrs. Rogers of Hohnesville is the guest of her' sister, Rev. Reba Hern. Mrs, 0, H. Beatty entertained a few of her friends one night last week. The program for the evening was quilting for the Red Cross. Rev. Reba Hern spent a few days last week in Toronto. The bright sun February 2nd re- minds us Bruin will be able to take another nap. That is, according to traditions. Mr. and Mrs. Walper of London spent Sunday with the former's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. E. Chuter. "Snow" (from the Varna Scrap Book): Out of the bosom of the air, Out of the cloudfolds of her gar- ments shaken, Over the woodlands brown and bare, Over the harvest fields, forsaken, Silent and soft and slow descends the snow. —Longfellow. BAYFIELD The postponed annual meeting of Bayfield Agricultural Society will be held in the town hall, Bayfield, on Wednesday, Feb. 10th, at 2 o'clock p.m., when the auditors report and financial statement will be read, also appointing officers and directors for 1943, A meeting of the Red Cross execu- tive and finance committee was held in the Orange hall on Tuesday even- ing,to arrange for the Red Cross drive in March. Mrs. Davidson of Woodstock visit- ed her parents, Mr: and Mrs. Mur- dock Ross on Friday last, Pte. Joe Wild and wife of Brant- ford spent the week end at his home. Mrs, Percy Weston is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bender at Zurich this week, Mr. Jack Murray and Ken Bran- don returned from Niagara Falls last week where they were employed. There passed away last Thursday Mrs. John Torrance of Clinton which took place in Toronto while spending the winter with her son. Deceased was a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs Janes McDonald, pioneer resi- •'den' s' bf-this village..She will be re-, Membered as a school teacher in our public school by many of the schol- ars of that date, Interment took place on Saturdayin the family plot in Bayfield cemetery. KIPPEN St. Andrew's Church held its an- nual meeting last week when all de- partments revealed good work during the year. The treasurer reported all bills belonging to 1942 were met. The W.A. completed the carpeting of the chancel and the redecorating of the church and Sunday School room. And the missionary contributions exceed- ed that of last year. The S.S. diplomas for good at- tendance during the year are to be presented on Sunday first. Last Sunday Rev, Mr. Grant dis- cussed "A disciple's tomorrow," and next Sunday will discuss "A disciple's vision" in the same series. His friends and neighbors are de- lighted to know that Allan Cochrane is back from hospital very much improved. Miss Edua Cochrane returned home from Toronto last Wednesday. The many friends of Mr. Harold Jones who underwent an operation in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, will be glad to know he was able to return to his home on Saturday. Mr. Allan Cochrane, who was taken to St Michael's Hospital, Toronto, for treatment a few weeks ago, was able to return home last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons spent Sunday in London with their son, Master Gerald Parsons. who is in Sick Children's Hospital. Gerald is improving nicely and we hope he will soon be able to return home, CROMART.Y The service on Sunday morning in the Presbyterian church was con- ducted by a student from St. Marys, Mr, Cline, who gave a fine address from the 25th chapter of Matthew on the "Ten Virgins." The Cromarty Young People's Society and the Young People's So- ciety of Staffa United Church have been holding meetings alternately With profitably arranged programs at each church. The union meeting was held in Staffa Church on Sunday night but owing to the storm the at- tendance from here was not so good. Miss Mary Agnes Hamilton, who is now in the air force at Aylmer, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. attd Mrs. William Hamilton. A group of enthusiastic war work- ers on the 12th line of Ribbert township, finished a quilt recently, and with tickets sold and a dance in Staifa hall, $60 was realized. Nearly Baled Shavings, We expect a car of Waled shavings the week of Pet:, ^8• This inatt;rial makes ideal litter for brooder ]louses. We would` appreciate having your order In early. as the supply, is limited, RANGE SHELTERS wilt be available next week as it s'upply'of wire is now in stock. SCOTT'S POULTRY FARMi 4. M, SCOTT Phone 852 r 32, Seaforth all will be forwarded to head,t uar- ters for Red Cross Society work. Only what may help in procuring material for further work will be re- tained, Mn and Mrs. Frank Bruce are vis- iting relative's in Windsor. Mr. Alex. McKellar spent the week end with his son in Seaforth. Misses. Lila and Jean McCulloch of Winchelsea spent the week end at their homes here. Miss Hazel Laing is ill with the flu. Messrs. Joseph and Richard Speare are visiting relatives in Har- riston. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Adams have left for their new home at Linwood. Miss Esther Hocking has returned to her duties at Seaforth after spend- ing a month at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hocking. ELIMVILLE The annual social evening of the W.M.S. was held at Mr. Harry Ford's on Thursday evening last week, About 25 were present. There were 12 members who answered roll call, nine men and several visitors also availed themselves of the opportunity to meet with. the W.M.S. The president presided over the meeting and the program consisted of scripture read- ing by Mr. Will Johns, prayer by Mr. A. Pym, piano duet by Mrs. W. Bat- ten and Mrs. F, Howe, Rev. Mair gave an interesting talk on the study, Christian Education. Mrs. N. Clarke, Mrs, R. ID, Pooley, Mr. F. Brock and Mr, R. E1. Ford gave `a monologue. After the meeting contests were en- joyed, cards and a delicious lunch was served at the close. Mrs, Jno. Kellett underwent a seri- ous operation in a Loudon hospital on Saturday. Masts Carman Herdman who has been confined to his bed is recover- ing nicely. The congregational meeting was held here in the church basement Friday night. The attendance was small. During her employer's golden wed- ding celebrations a Negro servant who had been with the family about 40 years, wanted to add her felicita- tions to those that had come by wire. telephone, letter, and by personal call. The opportunity game white she was preparing the dinner, when she 4 said: "Weld, all I have to say is dat dey slio' has fought a good fight." HONEY CAKE Sweet without sugar! 1 cup maraschino cherries iS cup candied peel 9g cup shortening y cup honey 3 eggs, well beaten g 23t tsp. Magic Baking Powder 23g supe sifted an -purpose flour rfg tap. p. vanilla extract 34 tsp. lemon extract Cut up cherries and ed peel. (ream ahorteuina usl Rutty. Add honey, gradually working with a spoon. Add beaten eggs, blend, gradually stir t until smooth, add flavor- lag and chopped cherries and eel, stir. Pour into en greased 5""bgly3 ). Bake in slow oven 300' 5.) for two hours or until MADE IN CANADA IVA A4iINC t - *DER P4'`.NDAtt/M ' ENSURES AGAINST BAKING FAILURES NOTICE Re Hard Coal Shortage Owing to the definite shortage of Hard Coal of all kinds it is imperative that the public use the absolute minimum of fuel required. By agree- ment and according to Municipal By -Law no dealer is allowed to furnish more than one ton of hard coal per family per,month, and if a month's supply is on hand, has the right to refuse delivery. Every person before purchasing Coal must obtain a permit from the - Town Clerk's office. This does not apply to soft Coals: stoker fuels, buckwheat and smaller sizes. FIRE HAZARD If using soft coal care must be taken to see that pipes are cleaned frequently, or at least once a month. TOWN COUNCIL A.NIM AL DEAL) or DIS.AI3LED Quickly renol ed in clean sanitary truck. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL or Ingcrsoll 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED