The Seaforth News, 1934-03-01, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1934,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
A GREAT 19c SALE
You will be surprised at the amazing nunvber of food and
household products that can be purchased for
19c'
at your Superior Store. This week Superior Stores will show you
just how big a jab 19c can do. Here are some of the litres which are,
being featured - -
IITEMS FOR ONE WEEK FROM TO -DAY
RINSO, LARGE PER PKIG.
DE LUXE JELLY POWDERS, assorted 4 PKGS.
LOOSE READY CUT MACARONI
4 LBS.
;BRUNSWICK SARDINES
4 TINS
STANDARD TOMATOES, 2%'s
2 TINS
r
GREAT 19c SALE
Rolled Oats 4 lbs.
Standard Corn, 2's 2 tins
Aylmer Pork & Beans, 16 oz. 3 tins
2 pkgs.
Snowflake Ammonia ., ...
.. 3 pkgs.
Toilet Paper, 4 oz. rolls ,, , , , , , , , , .. ,5 for
Kippered Snacks 4 tins
Hallowf Dates 2 lbs.
Aylmer Peaches, 2's set. per tin
Flusho per tin
Cowan's Cocoa, l's with coupon ..-.. each
Plain or Iodized Salt 2 cartons
O. K. Unwrapped•Soap 7 bars
Pearl Naptha Soap 5 cakes
Infant's Delight Soap 3 cakes
Campbell's Soup, Tomato or Vegetable 2 tins
Lux Flakes, small 2 pkgs,
Old Dutch Cleanser 2 tins
St. ,Croix Castile •Soap 6 cakes
Club House Queen Olives, No. 13 regal bottle each
Jelly Beans, or Humbugser lb.
Raspberry and Strawberry'Jam 40 oz. jar
19c
19c,
19c
19c
19c
Durham "Corn Starch
Ross J. Sproat
Miss N. Pryce
Phone 8
Phone 77
190
19c
19c
19c
19c
19c
19c
19c
19c
19c
19c
19c
19c
19c
19c
19c
19c
19c
19c
19c
19c
30c
1
Walker's
FUNERAL SERVICE
UNDERTAKING
-and-
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment
W. J. WAILKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers furnished
Night or day phone 67
STANLEY
Mr. Alex. Chesney of Kipgon has
been, busy helping Mr. .Harold Pen -
hale cutting wood 'for the past couple
of weeks.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Scotchmer
of Bayfield visited with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, John ,Scotchmer of the
Bronson line last Sunday.
'Owing to ill. health Rev. E. A.
Poulter Was tenable to take, the serv- p
ices at Goshen and Blake last Sun- t
day. Sunday Sch'o'ol was held at Go- o
shen, following which Mr, John A.
Armstrong conducted a short ser-
vice' and gave a very appropriate ad-
dress.
Miss Margaret Lamont entertained
a number of young people on Satur-
day evening in honer of the birthday
of her friend, Miss Grace Robinson.
.Quite a nutriber have been laid up
with severe Colds, Mr. David J. Ste-
phensbu has been confirmed to his
home for some time but we hope soon
to see him around again.
Mrs. '•Rout. McKinley, who was
laid up for several weeks, is able to
be otrt again.
)'Ir, Bert Buchanan shipped a truck
load of hogs to Stratford last Wed-
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs, H, D. Steckle and
family, accompanied by -Miss Celinda
Steckle, motored to Waterloo to at-
tend the wedding of Miss S'olina
Steckle and Mr. Joseph Martin, held
at the home of the bride's sister,
Mrs. A, Martin.
The young people of the Bronson
and. Sauble lines held a sleighing
arty on Wednesday evening last, af-
ei'ward enjoying hutch at the hone
r'Mr, J. A. Carnie,
"CENTA MILE" Round Trip Bargain Fares
FROM SEAFORTLI
March 9
To Oshawa, Belleville, King-
ston, Morrisburg, Lindsay, Pet-
erboro, Newmarket, Collin g -
wood, Orillia, Midland, Graven-
hurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville.
SEE I March 10
HAND- 1 To T 0 R ONTO
BILLS - and many local
(FOR points east, north
COMPLETE or west of
DETAILS 'Seaforth
Tickets, fares, return limits, service and all information from Agents.
W. R. Plant, Phone 4w, Seaforth Depot Agent
CANADIAN NATIONAT,
T_2l3
Free
Service to
Bray
Customers
Let Us Help You, with
Your Poultry Problems
Have you any poultry problems that are bother-
ing you ? How to get better egg production=
How- to fix up tont brooder Nouse--1,ow to keep
clvcic; front crowding -etc. etc, ?
1f so, we i"vete you to call on Mr. 11. K. Funston of Bray Chick
Hatchery, \Tr, Funst'on is a practical poul.trymaat, and his ser-
vices . -c FREE to all Bray custolmers. Simply p'hone the men --
ager cf our nearest Breech I•I'atclhery, or write direct to'St,
CatIharines office. Ask for a copy of our c.ew• FREE booklet-
The Highway to l'otnl'•ry Success in 1934,
BRAY CHICK' HATCHERY. 98 Clayburn Ave,, St. Catharines
Ont,
Brooder and Office, IL..W. Charlesworth, Clinton
Eight Breeds --Eighth Year B?ood-Testing-Sixth Year
Government Approval •
TOWN TOPICS.
Miss Margaret Ross o.f Toronto
spent the week -end with her father,
Dr. 1-I. H. Rots,
,Miss Eleanor Burrows of Toronto
was a week -end guest at the battle of
her father, Dr, F. J. Burrows.
Mrs. Jarrott of K•ippen was the
guest of her son, Dr. G. C. Jarrott,
,hiss Betty Malcolm of Toronto
speu't the week -end with her parents,
,Rev. and Mrs, Charles Malcolm,
Miss Evelyn Golding was a week-
end visitor at her hone.
Mrs, R. L. Thompson and Helen of
Welland retuned on Monday after
spending several days with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, F. l3a:dter,
The many friends of Mrs. O. Sie-
grist of Owen Sound (formerly of
Seaforth) will be sorry to know, that
she has been critically ill for the past
five weeks at her home in Owen
Sound and will be under the doctor's
care for same time yet,
Mrs, W, P. Martin and daughter
Pihyldis -wilco have been spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs, William
Knec'htel have returned to their ,home
at M•i ddieport,
The many friends of Mr, Earl
Dickson, who has beenseriouslyill,
are pleased to see he has sufficiently
recovered to be able to be out again.
Mr, Dan, Hughes/returned to his
hone in Wilkie, Sask„ last Wednes-
day, after attending the funeral of his
sister, Mrs. Patrick Walsh,
Mr. E. L, Box has been confined
to his Nome the past week through
illness,
WINS BI'G PRIZE.
Miss Ina Gray has received word
that she won a .first prize of '$350 in a
chain puzzle contest of the Rogers
Mail Order Co, There were three tied
for first place and the prize money
was divided, Miss Gray received her
cheque on Saturday and says she was
so pleased, she took a half holiday,
Mr. George Clarke also won• a
prize in the same contest.
BORN.
Maloney,-Iu MoKillo•p, on February
215th, 491314, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter
IE, Maloney, a son,
CONSTANCE.
Mr. Ernest Adams visited has sis-
ter, Mrs. Charles Parsons of'Strat-
ford, on Monday. Mrs, Parsons has
had a long, serious illness but is Mt -
proving,
Miss Jean McDonald of Egmond-
ville is spending a few days with her
aunt, Mrs, E. Adams.
'Mrs. Thomas Lawson .of Stratford
is visiting at •the home of Mrs. Alex,
Lei fah.
The Foresters will hold a dance in
the Foresters' Hall on Friday even-
ing.
Mr. Oliver Anderson, is confined to
the house with an attack of grippe.
BEECHWOOD
Miss Anne Lynch is in Dublin at-
tending her cousin, Miss 'Hannah
Tally, who is ill.
Mr, and Mr's. Pnst Flanagan visited
with Mr. and 'Mrs. Gib Murray on
Sunday.
.Mr, Dan IHiughes at Wilkie Sask.,
visited his many friends in the vicin-
ity on Monday.
Mr, John E. 'Murray is wearing a
,mile. "It's a boy."
Miss Aileen Eckert spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Jas. :Mc-
Quaid.
Mr. Peter 'Maloney is wearing a
smile. "It's a boy."
MANLEY.
Word was received here last Sun-
day of the death of Mr, Fred Weis-
enberg, in his 716th year, which oc-
curred at his home in M'onkton on
(Saturday. He moved to our burg
with his parents seventy years ago
inhere he took an active pant in, help-
ing to do pioneer work. He Was an
active sport ,and was married forty-
eight years ago. to Miss Dcicmier of
Logan waren he purchased lot 8, con,
8, McKillop and later he moved to
Logan where he continued to farm
until fifteen years ago he tnoved to
Mon'lctou on account of ill 'health. His
funeral took place Tuesday to the
Lutheran Redeemer Church and •Ce-
nsctery, Monkton. He is survived by
his partner in ,life, one son and ,five
daughters, who have the sympathy
of the community M. this their .hoar
of Sacl affliction.
Mr, Thos. Purcell is still busy
making his regular trips to Toronto.
rind Ktto!ten.et- with cattle and hogs,,
but his customers have to deliver
their stoat: to the highway to be
loaded as the back roads are still im-
passable,
It will Prevent Ulcerated Throat. -
At the first symptoms .of sore throat,
which Presages ulceration and inflam-
matiolt, take a spoonful of 'Dir. Tihom-
as'sEclectric •Oil. Add a little sugar
to it to ,take it palatable. Lt will
allay the irritation and prevent the
ulceration and swelling that are so
Gainful. Those who were periodical-
ly subject ,to quinsy have thus made
themselves immune to attack,
...AS ONLY THE NEW
FORD vie CAN
The new Ford is more powerful, more efficient and even
more economical than the 1933 Ford V-8. The new
dual carburetion system is largely responsible for this
and for the fact that it is easier to start in cold weather.
Even in the coldest weather the V-8 warms up quickly
and maintains an efficient operating temperature because
of new thermostats in the water lines and thermostatic
intake manifold' heat control.
Let us take you up some hills in this amazing car.
No obligation.
DALY'S GARAGE, Seaforth
0
THJ3 CANADIAN CAR
TUCKERSMITH.
Minutes of Council Meeting. -The
council of the Township of Tucker -
smith met in totwn hall, .Seaforth, on
,Saturday, iFe'b. 24th. Members all pre-
sent. The minutes of January meet-
ing were read and adopted. Wlhit-
.mons43IclKay,-That the Reeve be
authorized to advise the county clerk
that the patient, Alice Walker, rec-
ently admitted to Alexandra Sanitor-
fuun, is a resident of this municipali-
ty, Whitmore-McICsy-That the clerk
bill the Telephb'ne Commission for
rebate of Telephone tax paid by
Upshal'l included in telephone tax
transferred. lAc'Kay'Clark,-Zihat the
auditors' 'report as read in respect to
the business of the Township, be ad-
opted. The accounts of the telephone
system as concerned by the township
are not available, being in the hands
of the special auditor, said audit to
be completed as soon. as said a'cc'ounts
are returned and auditors be paid
their fees, iClarlc-MiclGregor,-sThiat
the collector be given an extension of
time for collecting taxes until {April
1. McKay -Whitmore. -That the fol-
lowing accounts be paid: T. J. Rich-
ardson, wood for relief, $6.00; J. J.
Cleary, supplies 'for relief, $25,00; Jas.
R. Sproat, wood for relief, $9'110; J.
E, Hugill, milk for relief, $6,60; W,
J. Finnigan, supplies for relief, $413.03;
N, Cluff & 'Sons, coal for relief, 112215,-
60; R. J. Sproat, supplies for relief,
$6.99; \Arm Doig, wood for reliet, $5;
1' Eaton & Co, supplies for relief,
$5.76; T. J. Richardson, land damage,
Br. Dr., $'8 MclLean Bros., printing,
$34,00; R. J. Beatty, prem, on bond,
1130; R. J. Winter, land damage, Br.
,Dr., $.5; D. Fotheringham, do., 'rc,50;
Mrs Smith, do., $3;00; A. MelGregor,
do $4;50; A. & J. Broadfo'ot, do,,
$12,50; Cecil Murray, do., $7.00•; H.
McMillan, salary on acct. $1100.00; J.
J. Haggard, affidavits, $1',00; E,
Chesney, auditor, $2.0; Harold Crich,
auditor, $120,00. 1•LdKayiWiliiIntiore,
That the council adjourn to meet on
Saturday, March 3l,st at 3 p.m.' -D.
F. MclGregor, Clerk.
the neighbors and relatives of the
family gathered to celebrate and to
eongratit-0ate Mr. and Mrs. William
Charter's on the 31Sth anniversary • of
their- wedding, We hacl a glorious
time DLit, dancing until the wee stria'
hours began to grow large again, Mr.
Haugh Chesney and Mr. Harry Ches-
ney supplied the music. -tars. Hugh
presided at the organ, while Master
Chesney assisted his dad and his
uncle on the violin. We were pleased
to note that "Grandma" Charters
was able to take a hand at a game of
cards. All extend congratulations to
C. Mr. and Mrs. Charters, and that they
may long continue to reside and
tertain at Milton Place,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Papple cal
on ,lar. and Mrs. Dave McInt
Monday evening,
(Mss. James McIntosh Sr is vi
ing at the home of her sister, .14
T, McCloy of Egnond•ville.
The final game of hockey betw
Egmondville and Tuckersmith
be held Saturday evening, March 3
An enormous croiwd is expected. T
second game will be ,05 March 10t
Mrs. John Rintoul has been c
fined to bed through illness. All ho
to see her out again soon,
Egmondville expects to play
Milverton on Thursday, March 1
The return game is scheduled to
played in Seaforth on Tuesd
March 6th, These are the semi=fin
n the Rural Ontario hockey a
ociation,
Mrs. (John SI. Jackson is visitf
Heads in Grand Bend and Parkhi
•dr. and tars. Chas, McKay ape
tmday with the la16ter's brother, M
oss M'eKay, of Hensel',
Mrs. Henry !Forsyth 'hada succes
d wood bee last Tuesday,
Mrs. Forsyth and Vera were plea
tidy surprised on Thursday nigh
when. about forty oftheir friends an
eighbors ,walked in to spend the e
ring. They were completely tat
y sunprise. The evening was seen
eying progressive euchre till twelv
cn lurch was served when ever
ne was called to order, .WhendIr
rsyth was presented with a beaut
I leather purse and Vera with
vely mirror, Miss Thelma Elgi
ad the address and Misses Marjor
ay and Dorothy Elgie made t
es•en'tation, Mrs. Forsyth thanke
501 in a few will -chosen words
en all joined in singing "For The
• Jolly' Good Fellows." The rest o
e evening was spent in dan•cin
e address is 'Dear Mrs. For
tl and Vera, -We, your friends an
eigh•bors have gathered here tough
spend a.n enjoyable evening w•itl
u v
before leaving .for your ndi
me in Egnsond'ville. So .we now
ce this opportunity to show you in
small degree haw we have apprec-
ed your love and kindness while
u have been in our neighborhood.
e now ask you, ,Mrs. ,Forsyth, to
cept this purse, and Vera, this •mir-
,. as a small token of love and hon -
by ,Which you are held by your
ghbors. It is our earnest wish that
u
may both be spared for .many
ars in your new home and as the
e goes on may you always remem-
you•r oid friend's and neighbors on
Eighth and Ninth of Tuckersmith
igned on behalf of your Neigh-
rs,
Wedding Anniversary. - Mr. and
Mrs. William Chanters celebrated
their 3151th wedding anniversary Fri-
day evening last, and entertained
about one hundred guests to a most
enjoyable evening of. dancing and
cards,
Friday evening the 23rd, was a
gala night at Milton Blaen, the home-
stead of the Martens family. On this
night between seventy and eighty of
SPECIALS
up to ,March 11,5.
MEN'S COTTON WORK 7 C
SWEATER, Brown.. -.only ++
Sizes 40, 413 and 414,
Grey, sizes 38 to 42 only 1.10
MEN'S FLEECE SHIRTS s�*®C
& DRAWERS, only �e.i�
All sizes
Women's Silk and Wool Hose
Gunmetal and Fawn for �3 C,
reg. 40c
Gunmetal and Fawn, reg, 65c for 50c
Children's Hose, half wool, color
sand, sizes 6% to 9 only 25c
Lipton's 'Tea, Black & Mixed... 50c
Princess Soap ,Flakes, 2 pkgs. .. 25c
Smith's Laundry Soap 3c
Received' another box of Valencia
Raisins to sell at ...,,.... 10c
Golden West Flour $2.35
J. T. McAsh
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BRUCEFIELD.
The regular meeting of the Bruce -
field Y,PJS. was .held on Monday ev-
ening at 8.115 was.
with Jim Mc-
Naughton in the chair. The meeting
opened by singing a hymn., followed
by Scripture reading by J, Mc-
Naughton, followed by prayer by R
"Newton, The topic Citizenship,"
was ably taken by Miss 30, isle-
Naughton. The vice president, Miss
;Elsie Smith took the chair for dis-
PAGE FIVE
ACCOUNTS
AS' Dr. Mackay has, retired
from practice, would those ow-
ing accounts kindly settle
promptly with Miss Edith
Hoag, at Dr. Jarrott's office
(formerly occupied by Dr. i
Mackay).
cussion and any business, It is ar-
ranged that Wesley -Willis come
dpwn next Monday evening for a so-
cial. Every member is requested to
attend. The meeting closed by sing-
ing hymn followed by the 'Mizpafs
benediction, A social half hour was
enjoyed by all at the close.
'Mrs. George Hill has gone to
Stratford to spend a few months at
the hone of her song Mr, Jas, Hill.
(Mrs. Jamieson visited 'friends on
the Huron Road last weep,
Mr. Shanley Reid and friend of
London spent Sunday at his home in
the village,
The following extract from the
Toronto Weekly Star will be of int-
erest to people in this vicinity: "Sent
out to be nurse in charge of the small
hospital maintained by the Women's
Missionary Society, of the United
Church at Gypsurville, Manitoba,
Miss Margaret Mustard not onlyful-
filled these duties but conducted the
church services and carried on a
!Sunday School, Realizing the necess-
ity of a church to serve the mixed
population in this region, she initiat-
ed and carried through the building
scheme as a result of which a fine
church was completed last spring,
the first church to be erected in that
area,
'Miss Mustard was sent out to the
hospital three years ago. At the out-
set the only church service was that
conducted by herself and the deacon-
ess connected with the hospital. Con-
vinced that a church could be built
f the community got behind the pro-
ect she established a building fund
nd interested the men in the region
o contributetheir labor to the
cheme. The result was that a fine
Mee was built at a total cost of
only some $3;000. Had the church
been built in Winnipeg on the ordin-
ry tender basis It is estimated that
he cost would have been nearer
10,000. Much to the regret of the
ommunity, Miss ilu$tard was trans -
erred by the Women's Missionary
ociety Board to the hospital at
Hearst, Ontario, where she is in
charge as matron, The hospital at
Gyp'suntville now has as its nurse,
liss M. Bullock, of :Pdpestone, with
11 iss K. Anderson, of Swan River, as
he deaconess in charge.
The following is the school report
r S.'S. No, 3, Tuckersmith, for the
oaths of January and February,
ased 011weekly examinations;
:Sr. LV. -Alice Wright 7,1, Mac
ilson 68, Donald MacDonald 65,
fame Watson •64; Lsabel Arnss-
rong 512,
Jr, IV. -Myrtle Papple 70, Ivan.
aydor 60, Grace Dalrymple 59, Er-
n Sillery 34.
Sr, ItIII,-••(Muriel Wright 80, Hazel
'ikon 70', Preston Dallas 63, Allan
Iill 68, Hazel Dilling 67, Wesley
am 05, Morley Wright 63, Bobbie
atson 57,
Jn• ISIh- (Anna Watson 64, Lloyd
apple 413.
Sr. IC -Olive Papple 76, Ethel
Vinson 74, Freda Hill 66, John Cai-
n63.
Sr. I, -(Ross Dining 76, Melba
Ta
70.
Jr. I--IBetty Allan 83. Gordon Hill
a
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77,
ISr. Pr.--4Kennteth Scott 69•
The following had perfect marks in
daily spelling for January: Mice
,Wright, Mac Wilson, Mayane Wat-
son, Isabel Armstrong, Myrtle Peo-
ple, Muriel Wright, Anna Watson;
for February, Alice Wright, Mac
Wilson, 1laymc Watson, Isabel ,Arm-
strong.
M. MclNaughdon, Teacher.
Douglas' Egyptian Liniment should
be in every household. Stops bleed-
ing at once, cauterizes wounds and
prevents blood poisoning. Keeps away
inflammation and proud flesh,
Send us the names of your visitor.
Good chiefs
Good chicks, well cared, result
in cheap pullets with the ability
to lay lots of big eggs and make
you money. 'Buy your chicks
from McKinley of Zurich and be
sure. Ask him to call' and have a
chat before you order, if, you like.
You are under no obligation to
buy.
J.E.McKINLEY
ZURICH (Stanley Twp,)
PHONE 97 r 11, HENSA•LL