HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-04-12, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1934..
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
Let Procter & Gamble
-soaps-do your house-
cleaning for you, They
offer true values --high.
- est quality at lowest
prices.
Items For 1 week ending April 18th
MANYFLOWERS TOILET SOAP 5 CAKES
STANDARD PEAS, 2's, sieve 4
PURE LARD
2 TINS
1 LB.
SUPERIOR BAKING'POIWDER 8 oz -15c
16 oz..
QUICK QUAKER OATS, large plain
PER PKG
RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY JAM
Heavy Zinc 'Washboard
Spring Mops
XXX Soap Chips
Snowflake Ammonia
Lawrason Flusho
Lawrason's Sfnko
40 OZ. JAR
26,c
19c
1c
25c cc
23c
37c
each 30e
each 19e
3 lbs 25c
Powder 4 pkgs. 23c
per tin..l9c -
per tin 25c
Bon Ami, powdered or cake each 14c
Polifloor Wax 1 lb. tin 49c
Household .Brooms heavy, each 49c
Dolly Cream, for curtains per pkg. 12
�+I
NAWE5'
SELF POLISHING
FLOOR
GLOSS
'
WIPE ON
SEES
NORU88ING
NO pQMSNING
HAWES FLOOR WAX
PINTS 49c
HAWES LEMON OIL for polishing 15c, 23; 59c
HAWES '.FURNITURE CREAM 12 oz. bot. 35c
HAWES CASTLE FLOOR WAX 1 LB. TIN 25c
HAWES FLOOR GLOSS
1 LB. TIN 43c
Ross J. Sproat Rhvele$
Miss N. Pryce Rhone 77
Walker's
FUNERAL SERVICE
UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBALMING.
Motor or Horse Equipment
W.WALKER, J AILKER holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license,
Flower, furnished
Night or day phone 67
Insurance
FIRE—AUTO--WIND
Our 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
HULLETT CENTRE
Mrs. Geo, Carter and Miss Meryl
visited friends near Walton Mast week,
Miss Jets e Ferguson spent her
holidays at her halite near Clifford,
to her duties here.
Mr. Sen Riley has not been es well
over the week end. \Ve hope for im
proventent soon.
"All On Account of
Polly"
Will Be Presented in
DUFF'S CHURCH,
cKT
M LLOP
Under auspices of Ladies' Aid
Friday Evening
APRIL 13th, 1934
At 8:15 o'clock sharp
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Ralph Beverly ........R. McKercher
Mrs. Beverly ,, , , Mrs. C. Henderson
Hortense E. Dorrance
Geraldine R. Gordon
Baldwin C. 'McLean
Peter Hartleigh , , ..... L. Krogman
Harkins D. Shannon
Marie H. Beattie
Polly Perkins M. Wheatley
Mrs. Herbert Featherstone
Mrs. H. Huisser
Mrs. Clarence Chadfield
,Mrs. I Henderson
Mr. aSilas„Young, , ..... t G. Dorrance
Miss Rembrandt ..Mrs. R. Campbell
Miss Bushnell
J Pearson
Pudgy L. Henderson
Tommy • J. Henderson
Between acts, solos by Mrs. J. E.
Daley and Mr. A. F. Bartlett
Admission — Adults 25e, children 150
COME AND BRING YOUR
FRIENDS
Hogarth
says:
GOOD CHICKS
MODEST PROFIT
SATISFIED
CUSTOMERS
APRIL PRICES GREATLY
REDUCED
With egg prices lower, we are
passing on our saving to our custom-
ers. That has always been Hogarth
policy—to sell chicks at a modest
profit and give the best possible value
to the chick -buyer. Don't buy any,
chicks till you have seen our ,new
pr'ces and catalogue. Seven 'breeds.
Government Approval. "Super -'Size"
chicks from extra large eggs. Write
or phone.
I[iogarth Chick Hatchery EXETER, ONT.
PAGE FIVE
TOWN T'OPIC'S.
A fair crowd enjoyed• the excel
entertainment by the Stratford
sonic Minstrels nn Cesrdno's „hall
Tuesday evening under the 'amp
of the Bowlers.
The Northern (Lis tri et hockey
was prdsenied to the Juniors at
Lions banquet iu .the Commercial
Monday 'evening.
The firemen reslpoioded to an
arm on Monday afternoon 'when
grass fire threatened a billboard
ice house near lithe skating rink.
The executive of the district s
ball Weague met in the Cotnlner
00 Wednesday evening to disc
plans for the season, Go'der,th
Clinton are dropping out to go
hard 'bell again. Mitchell is also le
ing softball. Dublin, Mlon'kton, E
ter, GrandRend and Seaforth
probably carry on D,
airs, eCoureey, Eginondviltle, l
has been quite 311, Is improving.
Mrs Rutledge, who .has been w
Airs. Manson Se. for the winter,
staying at the home of ,Mrs. Geo,
Colemrae,
Mr. Wm. Somerville of Woodsto
is visiting his sisters, Mrs. Whittal
and Miss Somerville.
Mrs. (Dr.) Jones of Boston is v
Ring her father, : Mr. S. THolmes
'Mia Jake 'Sproret of Temagami
visiting his parents, Mr, and. M
Janes Sproat,
Miss Grace Free is convalescingrhe hospital following aft appendici
operation on Monday.'MMrs I(on•chen Sr. went to Hal
ton on Saturday for an extended vi
with her son.
Col. and Mrs, R. S. Hays and fa
ily are expectedholnte this week fro
a several months' tour in !Europe;
.Mr, and Mrs E. L. Box are Spellnig this week in Toronto.
,1r. and Mrs. M. McKellar co
Gordon spent Sunday 10 Crolnart
Miss Isab'el'be McKellar retua•nh
hone with them after spending tl
Easter holidays with .her cousins. -
Mrs, T, G. Black and son, Dal
who lila 11a
ve been !tailing relatives i
town, returned on Friday to Po
McVieoli.
Mise Dorothy Spain of Galt was
recent visitor at the home of Mr
James Nixon.
Mrs Wan. 'Stoddard was called t
Thedfor d on Thursday owing to th
serious illness and death of her cou
sin, Mr. Ernest .Brooks,
!.lir, P. W. Hoag of IHagersviit
shepent the Easter vacation at his honk
re.
Mr George Bell is in Medford at
tending the funeral of his sister tit
late Mrs. Robert Elliott on Thursday
Miss Vera Mole was a IBrus'sels vi
sitor last week with 'her •fnien:d, Mis
Edna Davison.
'Miss Angela Eckart returned t
Stratford normal school after spend
ing the Easter holidays with her par
eat, Mr. and firs. J. M. Eckert.
)Miss Elsie Drover, who spent ib
Easter holidays with her parents, Yr
and Mrs. W. Drover, has returned t
Stratford .normal school,
!Mr. anti Mrs. G. M. Hays of De
troit visited over the week end wit
Mr. and Mrs. Cron Eckart and Mr
and Mns. C. P. Sills.
Mrs, H. Weber and daughter, Dor-
othy of Woodham, were guests over
the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Salm
Hanna,
Mr, A. P. Keys of Stanley was a
visitor on Sunday with his mother,
Mrs, W. L. Key who is now recov-
ering from her recent illness,
...Miss Ruth Thompson was the
guest last week of her sister, Mrs.George Stewart in Toronto,
'Mr. I Webster ebster of Toronto was
a holiday visitor with his parents, Mr.
and Mfrs, John Webster.
- The play by the Mitchell Y.P.S. be-
ing brought to Seaforth by the Phila-
thea class of Northside United
Church was presented to a full haute
in Mitchell recently
and t comes •highly
reronnmendl.d
Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Byrne and fa-
milyar !Detroit, Mise Margaret Jord-
n !Win•1 tr, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lea !Fortune over the week end.
lir, and Mrs. Earl Thompson of
Kincardine spent a few days with
their uncle and aunt, Mr, and airs. A.
L. Porteous, last week.
Friends here were sorry to learn of
the death of Dr. Margaret C. Calder
at V4'ingham on Tuesday, where she
had practised for 25 years. She had
been in failing health for same time.
lent
Ma -
on
ices
cup
the.
on
al-
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and
o`ft-
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uss
and
into
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ith
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rge
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as
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OHASEE-CLELAND
A marriage of much interest took
place at Listowel on Thursday, April
`th. when Miss Jessie Agnes Cleland
became the brideof 'Mir. Stewart
Chasee of Lo.nklon. The ceremony
took place at the bine of the bride's
parents, M•r, and Mrs. Robert Ole-
land..46out fifty guests were present.
\sir. and- Mrs. Chasee lent on a honey-
moon trip to New 'York. They will
reside in 'London, 29 Springbank
Drive. The bride is a recent graduate
of Scott Memorial I-lospital,.
• DUBLIN.
The remains of Miss Bridget Mur-
phy who died at St. Joseph's hospital
le London, were interred in St. Pat-
rick's cemetery, Dublin, 'following re-
quiemmass celebrated by RevFath-
er O'Drowslri at .1l0 a.m. Tuesday.
Sixty-eight years ago she was born
nit t$i'bbert township and received her
early educationin Burns' school and
Mitchell high school. Her 'health
failed following an 01tec'lc of rheunta-
sm. The paI41be1'rels were .Messrs.
Frank amcl David \4:c:Connel1, John
Redmond, Peter Dill, \\tm. O'Rourke.
Only relative present was William
Has'ings. a cousi'r.'
Miss Aileen Carbert or Clinton
spent a short time with her relatives'
MH•s. Joseph 'Nagle, Mrs. Geo. E.
Holland and Mrs, Mary Rawley.'
Mors, J, 7• McCarthy and son Jos-
eph ofMoakton spent last Wednes-
day with her sister, Mrs. Nagle,
'Matilda st.
When you're hungry a
STYE
•
frILR.b'S a "night-cap" that will not only satisfy that
bedtime craving for food, but will help you sleep! A
bowl of crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes and inillc. Whole-
some. Rich in energy. Easily, quickly digested. -
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are keut oven -fresh and
favor -perfect by the heat -sealed inner WAXTITE bag.
Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.
TOR El
IVO
CORN
FLAKES
SFIAVOR•RERF
OVem ,ensH •
Wt
Don't miss seeing this Play
AYINL THE
FIDDLER"
Three -act Comedy presented by the
X.P.S. of the United Church, Mitch-
ell, under the auspices of the Phila-
thea Class in the Sunday School
Room of
NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
Seaforth
FRIDAY EVENING
APR.20
0
AT 8 P.M.
Admission, adults 25c. Children and
collegiate students -15c
At the home of Mrs, Alex, Darlin=g
on Thursday afiternooa of this week
every lady is invited to patronize the
tea and sale of baking in aid of St.
Mary's Anglican Church Guild. Dur-
ing the inclement weather there were
few meeting, and th o many patrons
are expected to be .present at 4 p.m.
for pleasure and business.
Miss ,Hanna'h Tully is still on the
sick list and confined to her room,
PROGRESSIVE
Convenlion
Town Hall,
HENSALL
a
Monday, April 16
AT 2 RM.
A, -special invitation to the Women
and Young People's Clubs. \
The !Executive of the !South Huron
Progressive Association decided that
whereas the present political situation
demands concerted action and co-
operative endeavour on the part of
alt parties and groups opposed to the
Henry Aclntinistratimi, and therefore,
on behalf of the Association, declares
its willingness to co-operate by call-
ing a nominating -Convention to
!cinch all those opposed to the Henry
Administration are cordially invited
to attend, and take part in the pro-
ceedings. Signed,
JOSEPH FORREST, Sec.-Treas.
WILL BLACK, Pres.
House Dresses
Sizes 34 to 44 79c
Sizes 34, 36 and 38 95c
Sizes 46 to 50 95c
Frilled Curtains with valance
50c and 75c pr
Downproof Feather Ticking...36c' yd.
Heavy Black Denim - 38c yd
Best 'Standard Shirting .. , 25c yd
Men's Work Shirts 75c to $1,00
Flaked Wheat Berries ,.5 lb. bag 25c
Golden West Flour $2.35
Purity Five, Roses and Maple Leaf
$2.90
One bottle Old English Furniture
Polish Free with 1 lb. tin of
Floor Wax .. 60c
Paints, Enamels, Paint Brushes. and
Wall Paper in stock
J. T. McAsh
VARNA
An Tuesday night o'E last week
those who. did not patronize the soc-
ial
ial party in the hall organized a club
to see the foot bridge over the Liffy
disappear from view. Of course they
were not the ones who are forced to
use the contrivance.
Mr. James Ridhl, section foreman,
spent Sunday with his daughter in
Stratford.
Mr. Albert Krasner was busy on
Saturday and again on Monday mor-
ning hauling submerged cars out of
the mud. Fortunately the Stratford
baker got free its time to deliver sup-
per bread.
Donald Benninger arrived hone
from 'Kitchener where he spent sev-
eral days with relatives and at St.
e s
Jerotn College.
e.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Kenny of
McKillop are expected to be settled
in D,ubilin by May list.
Airs. Geo. 1E. IIolland and Musses
Veronica and Dorothy MMolyneaux
spent Sunday last in Brantford. -
TUCKERSMITH.
Mrs. J. W. Rice of Sheldon, ND.,
spent a few days last week with her
aunt, Mrs. Thos. Coleman.
Mr. C IOlBrien gave the young
people a party last Friday night in
the Matheson house, \Vest End.
'Misses Dorothy and easel Cole-
man spent a few days last week with
their aunt, Mlrs. Cecil Oke.
Mr. and 'Mrs, Howard John, and
family spent a day recently with Mr.
and Mfrs. John Turner.
The farimers who tapped the maple
trees report a, good run of sap this
week
a
Mr. !Russell •Coleman delivered a
fine horse to Mr. Dennis of near
Leadbury.
The teacher and pupils of S.S..No.
6 are pleased to have Joyce Carter
with them after being home for sev-
eral weeks with a broken collar -bone.
The meeting of the Tuckersmith
Aggressive Club •will be postponed
this week to Tuesday, April 24111 ow-
ing to the presentation of their play,
"Closed Lips."
McKILLOP.
The following is the report for S;S.
No. 113, McKillop. Those marked
with an asterisk missed one or more
examinations:
Sr. LV.—♦Walter MacMillan 69%.
Jr. BV.—Richard Greer 7121, Ian Nes-
bitt 05.
Sr. TIE—Gladys Broome 86, Jack
Rivers 712.
yr. IIIILRosanloud Appleby 83.
George 'Hart 82, Evelyn River's 80,
Spencer Broome 718, Mildred Aitche-
son -170, Dorothy= Greer 60.
ISr. 11I .l.(eibh 'Harrison 53, Gordon
MdGill 7111, Marian Appleby 5.7
tJr. 1.II.--Celia Stephenson 67• Pro-
moted from Primer to First Class
Lois Harrison.
S. Mf. Richmond, Teacher.
•The following is the report of the
Easter examinations of U.S.S. No, 12•
Grey and McKillop,
!Sr. W.--lGeor '•e ,MIcCalluni 67%.
Jr. IIV.—IRoss Coutts 518, Donald
Coutts 512, Winnifred 'McCallum 48.
1Sr. ISII:—,Evelyn Williamson 02,
Sr. IIL--IFlorence Williamson 63,
Russel McCallum 414.
Jr. I'L -Viola AMcCallum 513.
J.-Udrmlfce Machan. Primer—I:ay
Williamson- M. Robertson, Teacher.
' Mr. and Mrs,; Tony Sietnan mov-
ed this week'- to the farm he 'recent-
ly purchased from Martin Deitz, for-
merly occupied by 'Matthew Joseph
Lynch. He Droved from the Zeigler
tarm,
I
ACCOUNTS
As Dr. Mackay has retired
from practice, would those ow-
ing accounts kindly sett 1"e
promptly with Miss Edith
Hoag, at Dr, Jarrott's office
(formerly occupied by Dr,
Mackay).
THE PL -AY
AL1 SED LIPS
by Lillian Mortimer, will be pre-
sented by the Tuckersmith Ag-
gressive Club under the auspices
of the tBrucefield Men's Club in
BRUCEFIELD UNITED
CHURCH
Friday, April 20
at 8 o'clock
Proceeds in aid of Brucefield
Public Library. Admission 25
and; 15 cents.
KIPPEN.
The April meeting of the \V.MI;S,
was held at the mases on Wednesday,
the 4th with an attendance of twelve,
Ml:rs. Cooper presided and after the
devotional exercises had charge of
the temperance programme. This
showed seine of the work accomplish-
ed by the W.C:T1U, Mrs, N. Jones
read an article, "Jesus in Jerusalem
and Capern'aunt," after w'hic'h Mrs.
'Monteith led in prayer: The topic,
"To believe or not to believe," was
taken h
Mrs. rs, Hert
densou.�h�
C tna has
never been as religious as India but
in this twentieth century young
China is losing what faith it had.
Professor Chao states that religion is
at its lowest ebb. "The gods evidently
no longer live in the minds of the
people." In China nationalism dom-
inates all 'other creeds. Dr. Sun Vat
Sen is filling the imagination of Ch -i
no'S trillions. His will is read as fre-
quently as the Lord's prayer is re-
cited with us. The three bows that
close the ceremony is almost worship,
.14rs. Monteith and Mrs, Henderson
were appointed delegates to the Pres-
byterial meeting to be held at Clinton
on May ltst. The next melting will be
held at the 'home of Mrs. McDonald.
"Life's Decisions was the subject
of a very interesting sermon given by
Rev. E. F. Chandler on ,Sunday mor-
ning last in St. Andrew's United
Church. A quartette, "He Was Nail-
ed to the Cross," was sung by Mrs.
J, B. McLean, Mfis. 'Florence Thom-
son and Messrs. 3'. B. McLean and
A, Bell, which was very much enjoy-
ed.
Young People's League was held
in the Sunday School auditorium on -
Sunday evening last with Miss M.
Thomson presiding, The topic, "The
Lord's Day," was given by Mr, N.
Alexander and an interesting discus-
sion followed.
BRUCEFIELD.
The Brucefield .!Men's Club are
making arrangements 'for presenting
a play, "Closed Lips," on Friday, Ap-
ril 2.0th
. Thea
p weeds will be mop-
ed over to the Public Library, and It
is hoped that they will be given sup-
port in this respect. The play is well
worth seeing, having both sense Ind
nonsense well balanced. Those who
attend are assured of two hours of
splendid entertainment.
Visitors recently with it,. anct
Mrs, Geo. Swan were Mr. and Mrs.
Duffort, Miss Wilson, Mfr. Draper,
Miss Paull and Mr, Bert Warrington
of Toronto,
Mrs, Geo. Swan and Miss Dorothy
Swan are visiting. hi Toronto this
week,
Mr, James Swan astounded the na-
tives this week when he drove down
Main St. in a new Terra -plane. Ap-
parently Jimt is tired of his trusty old
•HudsontEssex.
(Glad to report that Mr, Lee Kip-
fen who has been very sick of late,
is now recovering. -
i'tiss Janet 'Watson is convalescing
at her home after a recent appendi-
citis .operation.
Marriage and Money
"First Love." a 'thrilling romauce
of marriage and money, by L,ree•1B.
E4king, starts in The American
Weeldy with next Sunday's Detroit
Times. Lt ' concerns 'a problem, few
married couples solve,
(.Ord eheks
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. F. McKiNLEY
ZURICH (Stanley Twp.)
PHONE 97 r 11, HENSALL