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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-01-18, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, JANUARY. 18, 1934 HENSALL. Mrs. Fred. Corbett spent a few. days this week visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Roy McLaren. The third of the series of prayer meetings held in the three local churches last week was held in the (United Church tai Thursday evening with a 'large representation from. the local churches. The meeting was op- ened by Rev. Arthur Sinclair, follow- ed by the Scripture lesson' by Rev. sM, B,. Parker, The choir rendered a pleas- ing anthem,followed by prayers by different members, introduced by Rev. W, A. Young, followed by Mr. George Foflick, Mr, William Dougall, 1Qns, Basil .Edwards and Mr. G, C. Petty. In the absence of Rev. Mr, Hunt of Exeter who was scheduled to give the address, but was unable to be pres- ent on account of illness, Rev, Mr. Sinclair introduced Rev. Mr. Gordon, newly -inducted Minister of •Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter, who de- livered a very inspiring, and profitable address dealing largely with Prayer, which was very notch enjoyed by the large congregation. The meeting was closed with the singing of a hymn, iollowed by the benediction. These meetings have been well atten- dee throughout, bringing the three con regations together in a pleasant and helpful manner to all and to the advancement of Christ's Kingdom on earth. The 'Sunday services at the United Church were well attended, the Rev. Arthur .Sinclair, pastor of the church; officiating at both services. At the evening service a duet was given by \lr. Sam Rennie and Dr. Smillie. On January 31) the annual congregational meeting of the church will be held, Out Monday evening the Young Pei*pie of the United Church held their regular weekly meeting, The president, Verde Watson, presided, After the opening services, Miss Dor- een Farquhar took charge. Mildred Smillie was appointed pianist for the corning year. in place of Gladys Luk- er, alio resigned. Miss Bella $ma'le sang a sola, accompanied on the piano by Miss Greta Laramie and Ruth Codes gave a reading. The topic Citizenship was ably ta- ken by Mr. Ross McKay, who gave a splendid address and was congratul- ated by Rev. Mr. Sinclair, A solo was given by .Satn Rennie, accompanied on the piano by Miss Eleanor .Fisher and also a solo by Miss Florence Welsh, Next Monday evening a radio pro- gram will be given which promises to be very interesting. .A number from here attended the hockey games at Zurich Monday. Mr. Thomas Welsh shipped a num- ber of cars of lumber last week, giv- ing employment to a number of men. Mr. and Mrs. Laird pickle are spending a few days this week visit- ing relatives in Toronto. alas. Robert Cameron spent last week at the home of her mother in Varna, Mrs. Alex. Foster. Mrs. Fas- ter died last week and was buried from her late home on Saturday af- ternoon. During the absence of Mrs, Cameron, Miss Helen Smith had charge of the public library. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Corbett visited with triends in London on Monday. The first regular meeting of the Hensel! Public Library Board was held in the council chamber with the following members present: Mr. \V, J. Jones, Mrs. A. McDonald, Mrs. G. Collyer, Rev. \l. 13, Parker, Mrs F. G. 'Bonthron and George Failick. \fin utea of last meeting read. The minutes were adapted and the reeve, W. J. Jones appointed chairman for 1934; Janes A. iPaterson was appointed secretary -treasurer for 1934 at the same salary as 1933. The secretary read the annual report of 1933 which showed an increase of circulation for .1933 of {,90 or total circulation of 9,421 hooks and a total of $193.05 spent on hooks leaving a cash balance in the treasury of $182.211. The sec- retary's annual report was adopted; Gen. Fe,lliek reported re the country school children having free member- ship, and the secretary was instructed th inquire from treasurer of school hoard if the country pupils attending the school here pay fees to the school board. Mrs, Annabel Cameron was reappointed librarian at e salary of 11'b0;) per year. Rev. Parker, Mrs, Colyer, Mrs. McDonald, F. G Ilon- •hron and W. Davis were appointed book purchasing committee. 1t wa.s lest led tspend approximately Gana an tet ,n0olcs as follows: $16.10:J noo- k,tiro: $311.0a juvenile, $55.00 on fict..n. The resr.luti�,0 as prepared by. the Sank of )Innn•e:,l, empowerirg J. A. a'ater,,m to sign cheques, etc., was read and signed, It was decided that the new ncnsfictfon and juvenile books be waded to the general circulation and new action be allowed out for seven days only and not renewable, The secretary was instructed to get in much with the proper authorities as regards sending old books to North- ern Ontario. The secretary was em- powered to purchase a waste basket for the librarian. The bill of the West Floral Co, be paid, same being spray for librarian'; mother's funeral. Rev. \l, B. Parker was made chairman of the book committee. Mr. and Mrs. Roy •MciLaren and Mr. W; L, 3bclLaren were Sunday vis- itors with lir, and Mrs, Alf. Hunkin of Farquhar. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer and children of the Beach-o4Pines are spending. a few days this week with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs, James Bonthron spent Saturday at London. Mr, and Mrs. Mark Drysdale were in Kitchener on Thursday visiting friends, an Carmel Presbyterian Church .on Sunday Oast the services were well at- tended. The pastor, Rev. Young occu- pying his own pulpit both morning and evening. On 'Thursday evening a prayer service will .be held on Friday evening. Preparatory service will h.e held and on Sunday a communion ser- vice. On Bobby Burets night Jana 35,' a Scotch concert will be held in the town hall. Harvey MclGee, comedian of ,Auburn, will take part'and •bagpipes from Clinton. IOn Thursday afternoon last the al. M. S, of Carmel Presbyterian Church bead a meeting in the school roam of ;the church, this ,being the Presbyter- ial woman's day of player. The nceet- ing opened with ,a call to warship with the president Mrs. C. S. Hudson presiding, Hymn 606 was stung and Mrs. Hud•eon lead in ,prayer. The first Scripture lesson �act- ting was s read bythe p secretary, Mrs, Roy McLaren' and approved, The roll was called by a Bible verse, "Fear trot," Mrs. James IBo'nitlunon was instructed to secure ,flowers for the shut-in members. Mrs. Arnold brought many items of inter- est frdm the recent Presbyterial. Hymn 507 was rendered and Mrs, David Nicol read the second (Scripture lesson and a prayer by Mrs. Atucold. 1Hymn 2132 was sung and the offering taken, Mrs, Frank Farquhar led in prayer. Mrs, Robt, Y. McLaren. gave a splendid address on "Blessed are the Peace .Makers." A prayer by Miss MdGregor, the closing hymn'IA and the benediction closed the meeting, All mothers can put away anxiety regarding their suffering children when they have Mother Gtia'yes' \V'ornt Exterminator to give relief, I'ts effects are sure and lasting. CARD OF THANKS We take this means o'f thanking our friends and neighbors dor the kind deeds and expressions of sympathy during the recent sickness and ber- eavement in our home. airs. ,Lacdsborough and Family, CARD OF THANKS The William lAnderson family and the James Nolan family wish to ex- press their sincere thanks for the many kindnesses shown theta and for the spiritual bouquets and the loan- ing of cars in the bereavement of their mother, Mrs. ,Bary McCardle, HOUSEKEEPER WANTED For Scott's Poultry Farm. Duties to commence Jan. 237th. Apply to J. M. Scott, Seaforth, 'Phone 2,SI1. r 32, DANCE Varna Library Annual Dance, in Town Hall, Varna, on Tuesday, Jan. 23rd, 11)4, Admission 25c. Lunch pro- vided, The Rhythm Ramblers orches- tra. SOCIAL EVENING A social evening, under the auspices of the Catholic Women's ;League, will be held in St. James' Parish hall on Monday evening, Joan, 29th. Euchre and Bingo will be played. Admission 25c, AFTERNOON TEA An afternoon tea, under the aus- pices of the Women's Hospital Aid Society, will be held in the vacant store south of Crich's bakery on Fri- day, Jan. 26th, from three to six p,m. Silver coilection. FOR SALE 409 -egg incubator. 'Good shape. Cheap for cash or exchange for chicks. Phone 22 on 251, Seaforth. 5 .CHOPPING Hammermill grinder for alfalfa and grain. Open every day at the Brod- erick block lot, Seaforth, William Glazier. POSTPONED ANNUAL MEETING As•the attendance of Walton Horti- cultural Society was small it was de- cided to call another meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kirkby, on Monday evening: Jan. 29th. If the people of the community wish the Society to continue they are asked to attend this meeting and give their opinion. -Gilbert McCallum, Sec. 4 FARM FOR SALE Lot 10,,Con. 4, ,H. R. S., Tucker- smith, consisting of 7300 acres, with good buildings, frame house; two utiles south of Seaforth; plenty of water from never -failing spring. Also lot 17, can, 5, L.R;S„ Tuckersmith, containing •fifty acres; 20 acres of good hardwood bush rest in 'pasture, no buildings. Mrs. John C .Reinke, Seaforth R. R. 4, Phone 93.333 r 311. PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT in Egmondville, a two-storey frame house, situated on Main street. .Elec- tric lights, Eared and soft water; cor- ner lot, half acre of land, stabile, hen house and garage, near school, church and store; small fruits, pear ,and apple trees; low taxes, Can be seen by ap- plying to .Mrs, John Sproat, or piton ing 1+70 r 22, ,Seaforth. If not sold will be rented. Avon Dairies Pasteurized Milk NOW DELIVERED ANY,WHE'RE IN 'TOIWN (CALL ROV BUTT PHONE 27 TENDERS FOR IWOOD For S.S. No. 6, Tuckersmith, 12 cords 14-inchreen body hard wood, 8' maple .and beech, at least two-thirds maple, to be delivered at school by March 115th. Tenders received till Feb. 1st, RUSSELL OOLE';MAtN, Sec,-Lreas„ R,R, 3, Seaforth. MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The 'meeting of the Huron County Council will be held in the County Council Chambers, Court House, 1Goderich, at 2 o'clock on the after- noon of January Z3rd, 1934, All accounts, notices .of deputations or applications and other important business requiring attention at this meeting of the Council should be in the hands of the Clerk not later than the Monday previous to the meeting of the Council, 'Dated at 'Goderic'h this 4th day of January 2034, J. M. ROBERTS, County Cleric. TOWN OF SEAFORTH Applications will be received dor the following positions: Cleric and Treasurer. Assessor. iOhief Constable. Auditors. Street Superintendent, Scavenger. Also tenders for-- team work and snowplowing at price per hour for each service, (Sealed applications and tenders to be in the hands of the_ undersigned not later than noon on Monday, Janu- ary 223,nd. A. D, SUTHERLAND, Mayor. •CU'S'TOM HATCHING We are prepared to do custom hatching again this year at the same price-,2t4c per egg, Sncubator will be set Wednesday, 'Feb. 7'th, and continuing each 'Wed- nesday while the hatching season. lasts. Book space well in advance. Wanted. -A second -'hand brooder stove. Phone 2+717-w, Seaforth, 3 R, SCARLETT. CASH SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Eggo !Ek, Powder .....lb. 29c Vi -tone , , , , tin 33c Minute Tapioca „2 pkgs 23 c Maxwell House Coffee lb. 38c Red Rose Tea ..... , ..49c lb. Lipton Tea 49c lb. Tender Leaf Tea 37c Velveeta eeta Cheese ,,,, pkge 12c Loaf Cheese pound 19c English 'Carbolic Soap 4,42C 5 calces 6�roo Castile Soap, 10 cakes .... 25c 3 tins Peas 28c 3 tins Corn 28c 3 tins Tomatoes 28c COTTAGE ROLLS J. Fl pound 1 4 c MOAN ,WANTED S.S, No. 10, ivfoKillop, twelve cords of good hardwood, beech and maple. Tenders to close Jan, 25th, 1934. H. T. Blanchard, Sec,-Treas., R.R. 4, Walton, Ont, SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wheat, per bus , 70c (Barley, per bus. , 45c Oats, per bus. 34c Eggs, per doz. , , , , . )115'c -22'c -25c Hogs, per cwt. $7.00 Eggs, per dos, QOod115c-1&c-120e , A DIRECT OBLIGATION OP THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO ISSUED UNDER AUTHORITY OF R.S.O. 1927, CHAPTERS 23 AND 57, AND 23 GEORGE V, (ONTARIO), CHAPTER 45, AND A CHARGE AS TO PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST UPON THE CONSOLIDATED REVENUE FUND OF THE PROVINCE New Issue ONTARIO THE TREASURER OF THE PROVINCE OF' ONTARIO OFFERS FOR. PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION $40,000,000 Government of the Province of Ontario Non -Callable Coupon Bearer Debentures Dated January 16, 1934, and offered in three maturities, the choice of which is optional with the subscriber,as follows: Three Year 4% Debentures Due January 16, 1937 Denomination, $1,000 Price: 99.00 and interest, yielding 4.36% to maturity. Six -Year 4%% Debentures Due January 16, 1940 Denominations, $500 and $1,000 Price: 100 and interest, yielding 4.50% to maturity. Fifteen -Year 41/2% Debentures Due January 16, 1949 Denominations, $100,$500and $1,000 Price: 97.00 and interest, yielding 4.78% to maturity. Coupons payable January,16 and July 16. Debentures registerable as to principal only. Principal and interest payable in. lawful money of Canada, at the holder's option in the cities of Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Halifax or Saint John, N.B. Legal opinion of E. G. Long, Esq., K.C. The proceeds of this issue will be used to retire short-term indebtedness incurred for capital expenditures of the Hydro -Electric Power Commission and of the Temislcanaing and Northern Ontario Railway Commission, for advances to the Agricultural Development Board and for Unemployment Relief. APPLICATIONS TO THE ABOVE LOAN WILL BE RECEIVED BY ANY BRANCH OF ANY CHARTERED BANK IN CANADA, ANY BRANCH OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO SAVINGS OFFICE, AND BY 'RECOG- NIZED BOND DEALERS AND STOCK BROKERS, FROM WHOM MAY BE OBTAINED COPIES OF THE OFFICIAL PROSPECTUS CON- TAINING COMPLETE DETAILS OF THE LOAN. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THOS LOAN WILL BE SUBJECT TO AL- LOTMENT AND THE LIST WILL CLOSE AT THE DIS- CRETION OF THE TREASURER OF ONTARIO. INTERIM DEBENTURES IN BEARER FORM WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR DELIVERY ON OR ABOUT JANUARY 22,. 1934. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, TORONTO, JANUARY 15, 1934. °'9