HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-03-29, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 19341
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
PAGE FIVE
ti
ITEMS FOR WHOLE WEEK ENDING APRIL 4TH.
CROSSE & BLACIK'WELL'S CATSUP ..;.Large Bottle X91 4 l
SINGAPORE SLICED PINEAPPLE
•1�
McCORMICK'S SODA BISCUITS PER 'PING, 1 0 c
B. or Toasted
HILLCREST SHORTENING 1's 1 0 C
PER TIN 9c
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS, except Chicken PER TIN 4, ®
HELLMAN'S MAYONNAISE or Sandwich Spread 3% oz. 1®C
See What 5c will Buy:
Kippered Snacks per tin
De Luxe Jelly Powders each
Brunswick Sardines per tin
Rolled Wheat per lb,
Wheat Germ per lb.
Corn Meal per lb,
Guest Ivory Soap per cake
Hand Scrub Brushes each
Big Five or Classic Cleanser per tin.
Corn, No, 1 Tin per tin
Tooth Picks per pkg,
Whole Beets, No. 1' Tin per tin
See What 10c will Buy:
5c
5c
5c
Sc
5c
50
5c
5c
5c
5c
5c
5c
Green Gage or Lombard Plums, 2's per tin 10c
Standard Tomatoes large tin 10c
Choice Corn, 2's, white per tin 10c
Red Rose Feta Salmon, l's per tin 10c
Sweet Mixed Pickles 8 oz, bottle 10c
Ginger Snaps per lb. 10c
Golden Hallowi Dates per lb. 10c
St. Croix Castile Soap 4 cakes 10c
Dixie Toilet Paper 3 rolls 10c
Clothes Pins 3 dozen 10c
White Beans 3 lbs. 10c
Catelli's Macaroni or Spaghetti 10 oz. pkg. 10c
Gillex per pkg. 10c
Rice Krispies, per pkg,-100; Grape -Nuts Flakes,,, per pkg.10c
per bottle 10c
- per pkg. 10c
large tin 10c
Queen Olives, No. 5 Club House
Tapioca, per lb -10c; Muffets
Clark's Spaghetti, prepared
EASTER GOODS.—Novelties, Eggs, Rabbits, etc., fresh radish,
lettuce, onions, celery, spinach, tomatoes, carrots, beets, etc.
n 8
Rho e
cSproatRoUsJ.
j
Miss N.
Pryce !phone 77
insurance
FIRE—AUTO—WIND
Jur ,Policies Will Protect You.
Our Rates Will Appeal to You
Prompt service and settlement of
all claims
Travel anywhere in Canada or
the United States and always
fully protected—you cannot af-
ford to take chances.
REAL ESTATE
Several bargains in Town and
Farm Property.
Special -100 acre grass farm.
Call, Phone or Write Us.
A. D. Sutherland
GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENCY
' Conveyancing, Real Estate, Etc.
PHONE 152
leave a Good Garden With Plenty of
'Fresh Vegetables
BIG SEED 'SPECIAL
6 !Packages for Sac. Additional
packages 4c each,
Your Choice: Beets, Carrots, Cu-
cunrbers, 1Lettuce, Onions, '.Parsnip,
Radish, !Beans, Peas, Spinach, Turnip,
Corn, etc.
MarcM'Seed, higher quality, better
germination and all for less money,
.because we sell you direct.
W. E. REID SEED 00, Box 103
Chatham, Ont.
Murdered the School Teacher
•
In Front of Her Class
'An artisle
in next Sunday's De
Detroitit
Times describes how a crazy suitor
marched into a schoolroom •wit.h his
ringer on the trigger of a shotgun
aimed et a young teacher who, to pro-
tect 'the children ,of her class, waited
calmly to sage her pupils until it was
too late for her to escape death,
HILLSGREEN
.Rev. E. E. Chandler was in this
Vicinity recently and Al'iss Lettie
Love returned with him to Kippen
where she is assisting with household
duties while Mrs, .E, F. Chandler is
getting back to normal after her
throat operation,
We are pleased to report that !Miss
-Annie Jarrott is improving.
IA member of the relatives of the
late Mrs. 1Ilruce Berry (nee Susannah
Forrest) attended her funeral on
Teeeday from this vicinity held at
Brucefield,
Mr. Reid, the insurance agent from
Seaforth, trade a 'flying call in this
vicinity recently.
Mr, and Mrs. B. W. Carlile of Hen-
sail have been helping Mr. and Mrs,
J. \V, Richardson ,get nicely settled
in their new home.
The Aubin children have all been
sick with bad colds and naiv are on
the mend again.
Mr. Ward Forrest has ,been laid up
with a fracture or injury he got in the
barn while up on a ladder while busy
working; at date of writing he is im-
proving nicely.
Mrs. Harvey Coleman spent a few
days with Mr, and Mrs, E. Crich re-
cently,
PROTECT YOUR EYES
IFor expert optical work, and 'rep-to-
datc glasses, rine or rimless styles,
in !shell, white or pink mountings, at
1awest possible prices, consu'It oar
optical specialist, M. H. Ilughson,
former optician in charge for Rents,
Toronto, and Henry Morgan & Co.,
Aontea with t l i'h 315 years' ex' erience
n ,
coming to F rth for
hasbeen o n Seao ,o
who
g
over 20 years, Yau may come here
with the utmost confidence that you
will procure proper glasses, and will
not be overcharged. Two days only,
Tuesday and Wednesday, April, 10th
and 11th, .Bea•ttie's !Fair, Seaforth, 114
BUY Hoga-th GOVERNMENT
APPROVED CHICKS
Hogarth offers SUPER -SIZE chicks.
from eggs averaging 26-27 ounces to
the dozen. Extra size — extra vigor --
extra growth. Ottawa Egg - Laying
Contests prove Viet BIG pullets lay
MORE and BiOGER eggs.
Seven 'breeds, Prices reasonable.
SUPER - SIZE Leghorns $14,75 per
1-undred; Barred Rocks, Minorcas 2c
per chir', /-,re: White Rneks tic
mare; ot'-'r h-eeds 4c more. Hogarth
"Test Rn -i". chicks 3c per chick less,
all round.
Special prices on early orders. Write
for complete information.
Hogarth Chick Hatchery
Ho arih
says:
BIG PULLETS
lay
BiG EGGS
Box 102 I.
EXETER, ONT.
TOWN TOPICS.
The First noble is reported by sewe
oral citizens this week but the cold
weather caused it to be "aw'fu'l jittery"
A gasoline explosion while cleaning
her ;gloves caused painful facial in-
juries to Mrs. Wm, Johnston o'£ Pt,
13urwell last week, !Due to this ac-
ciden't to their sister, Mr. Thos,
Grieve, Eguvonctviele, and Mrs, Hogg,
MciKillop, were called there. A'Ii•s,
Jehnsrnn's eyesight though at present
lost, will be restored eveit'tually. Her
i u'sband was inljered also.
A[rs, Henry H'oggarth went to Lon-
don on Wednesday owing to the seri-
ous illness of her granddaughter in
the hospital there,
iMies Doreen Clarke returned 'home
on Friday last after a recent operation
for appendithtis, in the hospital,
'Mr, W. H. Golding, M)P., arrived
home from Ottawa on Wednesday,
for the Easter recess.
Mies Martha Wiley and Miss Lil-
lima Reeves were visitors with'fr•lends
in IBnu•ssels last week
' lir. Mac. McDowell, tram Brussels,;
spent Sunday with friends 'in Seaforth,
Mr. L. Edgsir of 'Brusse'ls spent the
week -end with friends here.
Mr. H. Wil'bee spent a week or so
in ;Brussels,
Mr. Wm, 'A'unent has been confined
to the house the past two weeks
through illness,
..N/fr. and Mrs. (Ben Rising are mov-
ing from (James St, to the farm of $'Ir,
Wesley Beattie,,
.hiss Jean Turner has returned to
her home on George St„ from To -
1 -onto, where she spent a few 'months.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wheat, per bus. 80c -83c
Barley, per bus,
Oats, per bus.
Eggs, per dos,
50'e
400
11c41t2c
Iings, per cwt. ..... , ... , $8.85
Potatoes, per bag $1:50
MANLEY.
An aid fashioned winter has again
gripped our burg and has made the
roads impassable for .motoring and
the woeciptles are fast diminishing
and the feed which was so plentiful
last autumn will be scarce before
seeding is over. But we have a new
hope, for the weather observer who
has the experience of forty years,
says that we will have a weal spring
when May begins and that no more
fuel will be necessary to keep us
warm and that it will ,be real summer
weather. ,Here is hoping he is right.
CONSTANCE.
Mr. and Mil. Tam Riley and Mrs.
E. Ellwood and children of Clinton
visited relatives in the village on
!Sunday.
Mr. and Mr.!Mtn Mann 5pen
t
Sunday 1t the 'home Of .lir„ and Mrs.
Robt. iGrinto'ldby,
leer. and Mrs, Jack Ferguson and
Air. Lorne Lawson motorde to To-
ronto on Saturday and are spendhig
a few days with friends.
Aire. Win. Moore .and Miss Mary
Moore and Mr,: Ade'll. of 'Toronto
spent the week -end with the former's
sons Messrs, Wm. and Milton Moore,
'Mies 'Margaret Love returned to
her home in Walton after spending a
couple of weeks with firs, C. Mc-
Gregor and son Ross,
Miss Doreen Clark who underwent
an operation in Scott Memorial Hos-
pital some time ago, was able to re-
turn to her home on Friday, and is
getting along nicely.
Mr. James Moore of Toronto is at
present staying with his aunt, Mrs:
Adam 'Nicholson, and Mr. Nicholson.
The Live Wire' Class is putting on
a play, entitled "Aunt Ses:un's Visit"
on Wed, Apr. 4th, at 8 o'clock in
Constance United Ohurc'h, The play
is both humorous and - interesting,
and will provide a good evening's en-
tertainment, There will be a splendid
orchestra to play between acts, lir,
Anderson Scott will sing and other
numbers on the program will give
an enjoyable evening for all who
come.
HULLETT.
The following is the school report
of U. S. S. 'No. 12, !Hallett, for months
of February a'tnd March. Pupils were
examined in all 'subjects:
Sr. !I'V.--Margaret +Cornish '64.34%,
Jeanne IGlew 60.
Jr. I;V. — Frank Trewar••tha
DorisTyndall '
tats, Dennis Bisback
61417, Lois Farquhar 53;116, 'Helen
Rozelle i113.5, -
bII. — lEdward 'Eas't 77, Murray
East 6111157, ,Keith Tyndall 57.4.
dI Marjory Bayley 772.7, Grant
Bisback 65.4:3.
;Sr. I.-8.i4i East 1744,
Jr. I—Tommy East, 'Douglas Roz -
elle, Jack East.
'Sr. tl?r,--Douglas Farquhar, Ross
Trewar the.
Jr, Pr.—(Bruce Tyndall. ,
Number on roll e9. Average attend-
ance 117,9
Amy 'Parsons, Teacher,
BEECHWOOD
Mr: and Mfrs. John Flynn, Mr. and
Mrs, John Holland and Mr, and Mrs,.
George E Holland and Mrs. George
Holland Sr. visited with .lir, and
Mrs. Jas. Carlin on Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Nolan has gone to
London to take a position.
31' and Mfrs ias, McQu'eed visit-
ed friends in 'Stratford on Sunday.
Air. Wm, 'Maloney was in London
an Thursday last,
Mr, Yee Morgan is visiting his
friend Mr. Jas. Sloan,
Air, and Mrs P''er Flegnell and
&artily visited f;ien•ds in Seaford/ on
Sunday,
KIPPEN.
A pre -,Communion and .Passion
Week service will be held in St. An-
drew's United Church on Friday ev-
ening at 8 o'clock, Rev. C. Gordon
of Caven .Presbyterian Church, Ex -
Spring News
ALKE
FURNITURE STO
STOCK REDUC1N SALE
in every iineof liousefua nishings
Begins Tooda .
NOW IS THE TIME TO ADD
SOMETHING NEW TO YOUR
HOME OR RE -FURNISH AT
THESE VERY SPECIAL PRICES.
We invite you to come and be convinced
KIPPEN
A
OLD AND NEW
Wilkers' Orchestra of Stratford
Th is . „y
Admission 25c. Ladies 10c
etcr, will have charge. A meeting of
the Board of Session is being held
before the service.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per will be observed in St. Andrew's
United Church on Easter Sunday,
April fly at 111 o'clock,
The Busy Bees Mission Circle will
hold their reti lar monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. john Hender-
son on Saturday, Meech 31st at 2.30
o'clock, All young ladies are invited,
Rev. E. r, Chandler took for his
subject, "The Owner's Brand," on
Sunday morning last and it proved
most interesting and helpful. The
Misses Florence Thomson and J. Iv-
ison and Messrs, J. B. McLean, and
A, Bell sang a quartette, "At the Sav-
iour's Cross," which was much en-
joyed,
(Rev. E, F,
Chandler was s it n Exeter
on Monday evening where he gave an
address in Caveat Presbyterian
vi e
"NATURE'S NIGHT CAP"
Does your child refuse to drink
milk? Why not try VI-CO—the
sensational new
YEAST CHOCOLATE DAIRY
DRINK!
It may be given to the most del-
icate child or baby, or may be
mixed with some of our pure
pasteurized milk, VI -CO is abso-
lutely safe and pure, as it is heat-
ed to 195 degrees and held there
for 15 minutes; then quickly
chilled and bottled.
"Take your yeast and milk to -day,
,By drinking it the VI -00 way."
May be bought off the wagon or
at the best restaurants.
PHONE 251r31
G RUMMTT' S
MAPLE LEAF DAiRY
ance!
AT WINTHROP HALL
Monday Y� P•
THE PLUMTREE ORCHESTRA
Admission 25c. Lunch served
WALL PAPER
in stock
7%c to 25c SINGLE ROLL
Paints and Enamels
59c to $1.50 qt.
Varnish 75c to $1.40 qt.
Brushes 10c up
1 only, Linoleum Rug 7%x9 $5.75'
1 only, Linoleum Rug, 9x12 $9.00
1 only Linoleum Rug 12x15 $14.00
Dust Mops ....,.. .,,. 85c
Granite Dish Pans, 14 qt.... —38c
Galvanized Pails, 14 qt. 25c
Garden and Flower Seeds
8 pkts. 25c
Prunes 121%c and 15c Ib.
.5 Ib. tins Corn Syrup 37c.
10 Ib. pails Corn Syrup 68c
Men's Work Boots, $2.25 to $3.75
J. T.McAsh
VARNA
Church at one of the (Passion Week
services held in that chureh,
.lir, !Robe Goadings of Landon was
the week end guest of Mr, and Mrs.
3, ID. Stewart.
A very successful auction sale of
stock and. implements was held on
the Doig farm on Saturday, liar, 24.
Good prices were realized.
M•rs, Lorne Niles of London was
the week end guest of Mrs. L. J.
Dnig and Miss Janet,
Mr. John C. Doig of Detroit visited
with his mother and sister during the
week.
BRUCEFIELD.
!It was with the deepest regret that
the many .friends of Mrs. !Bruce Ber-
ry heard of her passingJLast Wednes
day she was in her usual health when
she was taken suddenly ill and did
not regain consciousness. She will be
very mach missed by. her many
friends in the village, especially am-
ong the shut-ins where she was al-
ways welcome, and was always ready
to help in every goad work. The sin-
cere sympathy of their many friends
ifsriends.extended to her husband and
IA private .funeral was held on
Tuesday, conducted by Rev. W. A,
Bremner, interment taking place in
!Baird's cemetery, Stanley. Attending
the funeral were Mrs, Robinson, Pt.
Enron, an aunt; members of the
family, Mr. Wan. L. deorrest, Gode-
rich;
Misses Alberta t and Margaret
`larga et
Forrest, Messrs, Joseph and John
!.Forrest and firs. 'John Forrest and
daughter IT1. Margaret !Forrest, all of
near Seaforth. Two other brothers
arc et a distance; James of the Soo,
and !Dave of (Squirrel Island, B. C.
The deecased was born and lived at
Hillsgreen until her marriage to lir.
,Elgie, also of Stanley, who prede-
ceased her as well as her daughter,
Grace Elgie, who died 7 years ago.
IRepresenta'tives from Goderich,
!Hensel] and Exeter Odd Fellows
Lodges visited 113rucetield last Friday
evening, Two candidates, ler. Wm.
McLachlan and Mr. Alex. Hyde re-
ceived the first degree in Oddfellow•-
s'hip. T'he degree work was put on by
Exeter degree team in a very pleas-
ing manner: After the meeting, lunch
was served, after which several of the
visiting brethren gave short ad-
dresses.
The congregation of the United
Church listened with .much interest to
an address delivered by Miss E. Mit-
chell travelling secretary of the W.
M. S. last Sunday. The objective of
the Women's Missionary Society is
to have every woman church member
become a member of the Auxiliary
and the younger girls members of
mission circles and mission bands,
and the babies of baby bands, lits
:Mitchell is certainly living t most
strenuous life , often speaking six
nights through the week and two o,•
'three times an Sunday, anct she hae
been engaged in this work for the
past 19 years. The great object o'
her visits to the congregations is to
get people interested in mission
work She began her address by sav-
ing "I cannot understand holy peo-
ple who profess to be Christians
are no't interested in mission work.
'Surely the great cause is ignorance,
for when we know- we pray, and
when we pray we give." She told
many touching stories about the work
that is being done in school homes
and hospitals, among the new 'Can-
adians in the West. Site mentioned
our own Nurse Mustard. What a
won enft
d tJ work shecc m t•1
a o pl yted at
G sumviIle and isof
YA now
Supt. t. St.
Paul's Hospital, Hearst. She is sure-
ly spending her life in loving service
for others. --
Miss Mitchell was the guest of Mr,
and Mrs, Jas. AicQueen and they
certainly enjoyed her visit.
3'.[..rs. .(!Rev.) 'W. A. Bretuier was
taken to Seaford/ hospital last week
for 'treatment. \Ve hope to hear of
her seedy recovery.
Mr, and Airs. C. MrYKenzie and
family of (London visited at the home
of their mother, Mrs. R McKenzie,
last Sunday.
Mr. Robt. Allan attended the -funer-
al of the late Mr, Bert Thurston, Vas-
sar Michigan, an Monday.
Miss Flora 'Murdoch of Detroit vis-
ited with her ,grandfather and other
relative over the week -end.
Miss E. Mitchell, travelling secret-
ary Of the \V. ,M. S„ who spoke at the
Easter Tlnankofferiug service Sunday
morning, was listened to with much
interest.
Mrs. Bruce 'Berry passed away at
her home on ,Sunday night, after a
few days' illness, having suffered a
stroke on Wednesday eveeing, Sym-
pathy is extended to her husband and
other relatives.
ACCOUNTS
As Dr. Mackay has retired
from practice, would those ow-
ing accounts kindly s e t t l e
promptry '" with Miss Edith
Hoag, at • Dr. Jarrott's office
(formerly occupied by Dr.
Mackay).
The regular meeting of 'Brucefeld
Y. P. S. was held on Monday even-
ing at 8:115 p.nl, with the social
con-vener, Mr. Jim 1'Ir1N•aughton, iii, the
chair; The meeting 'opened by sing-
ing a hymn, followed by a scripture
reading by Jim McNaughton, and
prayer by Mr. Jesse Freeman. The
topic, "If a man die shall he live
again," was taken by R. Newton
which was followed -by a reading front
the Reader's Digest by the Rev, Mr,
Bremner. The president took the
chair for any business and discusslon,
It was moved and seconded that the
next meeting, which occurs on Mon-
day, April gird, be held on April list
Sunday evening, directly after the ev-
ening service, A Y.P.S. rally is being
held at Wesley -Willis United Church,
Clinton, on Monday evening, April
Lnd, Any members,desirous of at-
tending this rally, please meet at the
church no later than 7:30 p,tn. The
meeting closed 'by singing a hymn af-
ter which all joined in the Mizpah
13 medic
DUBLIN
Mother Jane Frances died last .Sat-
urday in St. Joseph's. ,Ti:ospital, Chat -
limn, Ont., in her thirty-fifth year.
Site finished her education in the con-
tinuation school in the village, For
sereral years she taught in St. Ang-
ela's College, London, Besides het
father, Mr. Frank McConnell she
leaves three sisters; in the t rsitiine
Order, Mother Alfred, London, and
Mother Marion, Woodslee, -Ont„ and
Veronica, a :teacher at Galt, Ont.
:Funeralobsequies were held on elon-
clay at The Pines, Chatham Ont.
Miss Millie William,. b tot fn•d, 's
visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Carpent-
er, in the village.
Mr. Hugh Benninger arrived home
en Wednesday for his Easter vaca-
tion, from St. Jerome's College, Kit-
chener.
•Conratul. ion s
at tto Mn.and Mrs.
g t t.
Norval Elliott on the arrival of a
young son
The many friends of Airs, Nora
Maloney will be pleased to know she
was able to return hntne on Wednes-
day last after spending 6 months in-
Stratford
nStratford at the hone of 'her daugh-
ter, lies. Jerry Ryan, where she had
a very serious 'operation for eye
trouble, We are glad to know her eye
sight is $oily restored.
3lss, R. Kennedy of Tuckersmith
visited friends in Dublin on Sunday.
Mr, Fred Forrester, C, R. agent,
3lrs. Forrester and daughter Dorothy
have left for a trip to Bermuda.
LONDESBORO
The W. .3I, S, of the United Church
held their Easter thank -offering meet-
ing on Monday afternoon ai this
week, Mrs, :A. W. Gardiner presiding.
Meeting opened by singing an Easter
hymn followed by prayer by Mrs. J.
Tamblyn, The question of forming a
mission band was discussed and a
band will be organized with Mrs. J,
•P. Manning and Airs. L. 3IeNall, as
leaders. The routine of business was
disposed of as quickly as possible, and
\hiss Mitchell, travelling secretary,
addressed the meeting, having so
.many things to say in such a short
time. Miss Belle Nott sang a pleasing
solo and Mrs. C. Watson, read the
Scripture, lesson. A quartette con-
tributed by firs. 1E. Adams; Mrs, 5.
S. Carter, Mrs. Geo. Moon and Mfrs.
31. Manning was appreciated. Miss
Mitchell spoke feelingly to a boundspell-
an '
lienee, giving them first
hand information of her work in the
Maritimes and 'Western provinces,
particularly of those pioneering in the
outlying districts beyond -the reach of
railroads, picturing their hardships
and also their great courage, Truly
their need is great. Time passed all
too quickly, ro so interesting estin and ben -
g
e
ficial was her talk At the close of her
address, Mrs. j. Scott rendered a solo
which was enjoyed. The meeting
closed with prayer by the President.'
Quite a;eunrber Of members frcm the
sister auxiliaries, ;Burns and Con-
stance were present, also the mission
circle of the local .branch. Group No;
4 and others served, refreshments and
a .half hour of social chat was en-
inyed at the lunch tine, seventy-two
being present,
Gond chicks
Good chicks, well cared, result
in cheap pullets with the ability
to lay lots of big eggs andmake
you money. Buy your chicks
from McKinley of Zurich and be
sure. Ask hint to call and have a
chat before you order, if you like.
You are under no obligation to
buy.
J. F. McKiN1,EY
OTTRit"H (Stanley Twp.)
PHONE 97 r 11, H'ENaSALL