HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-04-19, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Heal Bargains in Cood
Groceries
FE.ATURE'PRICES'FOR T!HU'RS.,,FRI., SAT.,' MON., TUES.
AND WEDNESDAY, APR, 19 -20 -21st, 23 -24 -25th
DRUMMER BRAND PASTRY FLOUR, 7's -18c 24's 55
P. & G WHITE NAPTHA SOAP
KRAFT SALAD •DRE'SSING
.APRICOT or YELLOW PEACHES
10 BARS 29
• 12 02.
23c
2's sqt
'SEVILLE MARMALADE
40 OZ.
DILL
PICKLES
BOTTLE
SWEET MIXED PICKLES, 9 oz BOTTLE 1 ® C
18c
29c
23c
'Beaver Blueberries
Quality Tomatoes, 21.4's
Hillcrest Toilet Tissue, fine white crepe
2 tins 25c
1 tin 10c
Palmolive Toilet Soap 3 rolls 25c
Royal York Coffee, l's, and-pkg. Tea 5 cakes 25c
Crosswise Sardines both for 39c
Sunset Dyes, all colors 2 tins 25c
ravel Water, rep. quarts 2 5c
2 bo t kgs.
25c
Ross J. Sproat Phone 8
M ss N. Pryce Phone 77
Walker's
FUNERAL SERVICE
UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment
W. J, WPJLIuER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers 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
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
'Wheat, per bus.................. SOc
'Barley, per bus, 50c -515c
,Oats, per bus . .40c
'Eggs, per dor, 1Oci14c
Bogs, per cwt. • • S7 5.0
Euchre &
WINTHROP' HALL
Friday Night
APRIL 20TH
Gents 25c
Ladies Bring Lunch
Plots That Succeeded in Over -
Throwing Governments
'An 'article reporting how ,Doctor
lV'illiant A. 1Virt's startling charge
that tie ".Brain Trust" plans :to re-
place Roosevelt with a Communist
Stalin finds many 'historical parallels.
See Me American Weekiy ,with Sun-
d'ay's 'Detroit Titnes,
A Power of its ;O'wn.—Dr, Thomas'
Eclectric Oil has a subtle power of
its own, 'Ail who have used it know
this and keep it by them as the most
Valuable liniment available. Its uses
are innumerable and for many years
it has been prized as the leading lini-
ment for man and beast.
Have a Good Garden With Plenty of
Fresh Vegetables
6 :Packages
P c Gag SEED S22 c. Additional
packages 4c each.
Your Choice: Beets, Carrots, Cu-
cumbers, 'Lettuce, Onions, Parsnip,
Radis'h,'Beans, Peas, Spinach, Turnip,
Corn, etc.
More Seed, .higher quality, better
germination and all for less money,
,because we sell you direct,
W. E. REID SEED CO, Box 103
Chatham, Ont. '
Hogarth
says:
GET YOUR
ORDER IN
EARLY
THEY'RE GOING LIKE
HOT CAKES
At our reduced April prices, Hogarth
chicles -are going' like hot cakes. If
you want some of these - vigorous,
grnwthy chicks, for April or early
May -delivery, get your order in early,
Leghorns as low as $8.75 per hund-
red. Other breeds priced accordingly.
Genuine bargain prices for such high-
quality chicks—due to lower egg
prices and Hogarth policy of- selling
at a modest profit. Fully Government
Approved. Write for complete infor-
mation or phone 184.
Hogarth Baby Chick Hatchery
Box 102, EXETER, ONT. -
i
PAGE FIVE
TOWN TOPICS.
Mr, and Mrs. .Aruold'Criee deft
urd'ay for Detroit where they
Visit their daughter an cl son -in
iMr. and Mrs, 'Scoffricicl, 'Asbury
-nue, Rosedale Park,
Mrs, A. D. Williams, john at.,
at London this week to attend t'h
C, meeting of 'the 'Canadian Orde
Ladies' ,Giacles, Mrs, M. Wheele
Mon'trea'l, who also attended, retu
bo
'Seaforth to be the guest of
and Mrs. Williams.
Mr, and Mrs. 'Bruce Anderson
ed 'from Roxboro- to Mrs, Fred
ansoai's House in 'Egnliondville,
Master Charles Wood; who he
deg and arm broken nearly nine w
ago, isimproving sp'letdidly and
he able to leave the 'hospital in
weeks: -
Mrs. C. Dungey and slaughter J
have returned after paying a visit
their friends in •Loudon.
Miss 'Myrtle Blunter spent the w
end at her home in 'Clinton, .--
Mrs. John 'Love has been confit
fo her roroai for a few days Her ma
riends Hope for a speedy recover
Mrs, Wm, Cudmore, who has b
eriausly '111, we are sorry to learn,
tot improving,
The many :friends :of 'little M
Lois Dunlop, daughter of Mr, a
'Mrs. J. R, Dunlop, •who has been se
musty i11 with pneumonia, is reco
ing nicely.
Mr, and Mrs. 'W. IG, !Hart and eh
Tenof Wroxeter, _ visited 1fr, a
frs. H. W. (Hart last week,
Mir, and Mrs •C. IP. ;Sills, accolnpa
ed by 'Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckert moto
d to 'London last "4Ve'dnesday to i
rview the Tatter's specialist with
and to her operation, and if is e
ected the report will be good'.
Mr. and Mrs, George [Ferguson an
an and Russell, of Toronto, spen
e week -end with the Misses Fe
guson,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore an
Liss Mildred Dugan -of D M
g Detroit,
chigan and 'Mrs, 'Robert Meyers ,
Chicago, f11„ spent the week -end wit
Mr. and Mrs. 'Leonard Bolton.
Airs. 'James 'Devereaux is in /Lon
don this week attending the Exec
hive meeting of the Catholic Women''
League of the Diocese of ,Lon'don,
Mir.. W. R. 'Black of London aper
the week -end with 'his mother, Mrs
'George Black, of Tuskersmitjl.
Mrs. Henry •Cudnlore 'has returns
after spending the winter in 'Stratford
Mr. .Robert 'Armstrong, who ha
spent the ,winter with relatives it
Hallett visited over the week -end i
'Detroit, where he lived for years, Mr
Armstrong is in his 812nd year, and is
hale and hearty.
Mrs, William :Gillespie has returned
to her home on James street, from
Barrie, ,where she went for the. winter,
Donald A, MacKay, M.A., princip-
al of the Collegiate here some gears
ago, died in Ottawa this week, where
Ile had taught for 118 years in the Lis -
gar ,St. Collegiate :Institute.
'An enjoyable evening of progres-
sive euchre was held Monday under
the auspices of the L.:OMB.4A., at which
twelve tables were in play. The prize
winners were: Lady's first Mies.Do-.
rothy Parke; gent's first, George
Parke; consolation, A. Harrison. A
pleasing feautre of the occasion was
the presentation of a silver dish to the
Worthy Mistress, Mrs, A. Consitt, in
honor of 'her birthday.
Miss jean Scott is spending the
week with Miss iFlorencc Fowler at
Bluevale.
.Mrs. U. D. Clark of Montreal re-
turns after spending the week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs., J. C.
Greig.
Mr. \Iawbray and family have
moved to the residence recently vac-
ated by -lir, and Mrs. James !Hend-
erson.
Mr. William Fowler of Leamington
spent the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs, Adam Hays.
Sat -
will
ave -
was
e C.
✓ of
✓ .of
rued
Mr,
nlov-
Rab-
d a
eeks
,will
two
can
.to
eek
ed
ny
y
een
is
iss
nd
ri-
ver-
nd
11-
r-
n-
re-
x-
t
r-
d
'i -
of
h
u
s
at
returnee
d
e
to
1
je
th
n
MRS. WILLIAM FINLAY_ SON
The 'funera'l of .Mrs, William Fin-
layson, formerly Janet .Manson, was
held on the arrival of the 0.11':3.0 a, In
train froom'Toronto on Wednesday,
April :18th, to .the. Maitland Bank
Cemetery. The service was conducted
by Rev, I. B. Kerne of ,First Presby-
terian Church. The pallbearers were
A. Forsythe, James Finlayson, John
-Finlayson, Jolh'a. Cummings, .David
Mohntosh, John MfoLoy,.
Mrs. 'Finlayson passed away in her
Sand year on Mfonday in Toronto,
where she had resided since '119111.
Previous -to that, time site lived in
F mondville and Tuckersntith, hav-
ing been brought up at the farm near'
the 'Red Tavern, now in possession
ct Mr. Frank 'Upshall, A sister, 'Mrs.
ht Loy, o.f Egmondville, pt•edeceased.
her in January of this year; and also
an only brother. James 'Manson, of
Saskatchewan, two years agto. Five
sisters survive: Mrs. George. \ic'Ka,s,
'Landoll; \frs, William Latedesbor-
oug'h, 'scicersnlith: Mrs, • Jeffrey
Mrs. Cromhie ant Mfrs. 'Staples. of
Dakota.
Her husband predeceased her, 32
years ago. Her only child, Mrs. Mary
!Elliott of Toronto, accompanied the
remains to'Seaforth. Hee sister, Mrs.
Mc'Kay,' of London; :also attended the
funeral,
EMETATI'
TI3E marvelous flavor of Kellogg's —. the original Corn
Flakes — has never been successfully copied. You're
sure of quality when you buy Kellogg's Corm Flakes.
Sold everywhere with the personal .guarantee of
W. K. Kellogg: "If you are not snore than satisfied, re-
turn the empty red -and -green package and we will refund
your money." Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.
Don't miss seeing this Play
FIDDLER"
r
Three -act Comedy presented by the
Y.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
FRIDAYEVENING
APR. 20
AT 8 P.M.
Admission, adults 25c. Children and
collegiate students -15c
OLD & NEW
DANCE
AT LONDESBORO HALL
Friday, May 4
COLLIN'S FIVE -PIECE
ORCHESTRA
Gents 25c. Ladies 10c
BRUCEFIELD.
Mr. ;Robert Hotham passed away
last Sunday night at the home of his
niece, Mrs. Janes Reid, of Clinton.
\L -r. Efotdlam was born in Port
Hope and came to Stanley with ,his
parents when a child, 1FIe has been
living in 'Brucefield for the past fifty
years. He was unmarried and a quiet
and inolfeitsive moan. He is survived
by two half brothers, Mr. George
Watts of Clinton and Mr. John
Watts of .Carroll, Manitoba.
The funeral services were held at
the home of Mr, James Reid on
Thursday, 'Interment in Bayifield ce-
metery.
The many friends of 'Mrs. (Rev.)
\V. A. Bremner will regret to hear
that she is still confined to her room
and under the doctor's care.
Miss 'Dora Addison spent an en-
joyable week -end with relations near
PAINTS
T
Interior and Exterior 9 C
Qts. only
Best` Quality Gloss, quarts. 51.00
Enamels, quarts —51.25 .51.25 C $1.50
Enamels, pts. 65c & 80c.
Enamels, % pts 4Sc
Enamels, % pts 25c
Varnish, General Purpose,
qts. 75c
Boys' School Shoes, Panco 1 95
Boy's School Shoes, 'Leather.....2.10
Men's Work Shoes .. ..2.25 to 3.75
Men's Oxfords $2.40 to $4.00
Sweat Pads ......... . ..........:.... 50c
Hare Straps 25c
Breast Straps 50c and 85c
Boy's Base (Ball Caps 15c
Feed"Oatmeal, per cwt. $2.40
T.McAsh:
VARNA
90TH BIRTHDAY
Mr. Will Sproat, Jackie Sproa
-]Mrs. James Sproat, Mrs. John Spree
were in';Lucknow- attending :a famil
gathering on the occasion of Mr
Rebecca Reid's 901th birthday. Th
-follo
wmg poem was dedicated to MIr
Reid from her niece, Mrs. Reginal
Sykes (Barbara 'Sproat) from !She!
ton, Washington. Mrs, 'Reid is
frequent visitor at the home of he
sisters, Mrs, IJo!hn Sproat and Mrs
games Sproat, ansa other friends in
•Seaforth, who extend congratulation
to their aged friend.
There is a lady in our town,,
"Rebecca" is 'her name,
She conies of good old Irish stock;
.For that—she's not to blame!
A little lady, every inch,
With smile of kindly mirth,
Her life's a lesson to us all,
Of pluck and honest 'worth.
an Huron County she was reared,
:She never wished to stray;
A 'Huranrte( she pioneered;
'we honor her this, day.
'Twas many, many years ago,
A young and happy bride,
She helped to .build a cozy home,
Her loved ones by her side.
:That home was one where neighbors
found
A welcome warm and gay,
And always music, life and fun,
To cheer them an their way.
But that was in the long ago,
And many friends have gone.
But still our little lady smiles,
And bravely carries on.
Each Sabbath finds her at her church,
Tier faith—'tis calm, sincere,
Her friends and neighbors wait
around
To chat, from far and near,
'Tis whispered she is fourscore ten.
The dikes we've never heard,
S'he is so very young and smart,
So don't believe a word)
We've known and loved her many
years,
'Front happy days of yore,
May heaven be kind to her and hers,
And bless her, evermore!
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.
Mackay),
THE PLAY
CLOSED LIPS
by Lillian Mortimer, will be pre-
sented by the Tuckersmith Ag-
gressive Club under the auspices
of the Brucefield 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.
was discussed and -the meeting came
to a close by repeating the Mystic
benediction.
-Mr. Alvin, 'E111o'tt h'as been spend-
ing a few- days with his uncle in
Brucefield,
KIPPEN.
Once Herd Boy Now in Legislat-
ure.—The following is from a llin-
Flon, Manitoba, despatch: The story
of This rise from _a 'herd boy in the
Yorkshire fields of 'England to a seat
t, in a provincial legislature in Canada
t- was told to Ian audience at the Rex
y theatre by .George Dinsdale, \':LAA.
s. for 'Brandon, who was guest of the
e Salvation Army Corps 'here. Mr, Din-
sdal
Din-
s. e, who is a senior member of the
d 'Brandon corps, said members of the
Brandon +fire ,department had for-
a warded to •Ripley's "Believe It or
✓ Not" column information to the ef-
, feet that he was the only Salvation-
ist- known to he in any parliament.
s "I don't know whether I ;am any bet-
ter or worse for that," Mr. D'inadeie
obsenved. "I am a .product of ,the Sal-
vatiots Army and what :I lam today is
because of the auauy s influence upon
me In my youth," Mr, Dinsclale,
whose address was interspersed with
hunlora'•tts anecdotes, said he was born
in Yorkshire 46 years ago. -His father
was still living and resided in the
old 'tome town. -He .finished a11 the
education he was to get at the age of
112 years, when he was hired out as a
herd boy for one year. His pay for
that period was Ave pounds. The year
following he got another job at .112
pounds, A tarn in events came as a
result of a shooting accident. He had
been shooting at a rabbit with a re-
volver. The trigger went only half
way. He tried to adjust it, The shot
went off and through his !land, While
in hospital his brother, Charles, in
Canada, wrote inviting him to cotyle.
He landed in 'Canada on May 4, .1014,
and went to Parkhill, Ont„ where a
great 'uncle resided and got a job on
a farm at .1,715 a month. In 41906 the
"call of the west" gripped him, and
he went to Elbow, Sask., where he
homesteaded with three others. The
vast wild prairie sickened him and he
took the train to Regina. There he
met a friend who directed him to a
job at Carberry, Man. Completing
this .he went to .Brandon, where he
has resided to this day. At 'Brandon
he was 'First carp'en'ter, went to might
school and later started in the cartage
business which grew into a large or-
ganization he controls today. He was
married in 'Brandon, has three sons
and one daughter, He ,first entered
public life when e'iected city council-
lor in 1101118. IHe .]later became mayor.
He was offered t'he federal momina-
tion in 1930 but declined. He accept-
ed nomination as Conservative candi-
date for the provincial legislature and
was elected by a majority of 1,000 ov-
er three other opponents whom he
described as sterling 'men. He his
been to England twice since caning
to Canada thirty years ago.—\1'r, Ro-
bert 'D;iilsdade, Iiippen, and Mfrs. .G.
C. Petty, 'Hensel!, are second cousins
of Mfr. Dinsdale, He Stayed at the
homes of Mr. Robert Dinsdale and
14r, Stam Cudmore for about three
years after coming ant from the 01d
Country, Mr. James Dinsdale, Mfrs.
E. Harrison, Mrs. A, MeT ach!lan and
Mrs, James Luther .of Parkhill are
also second cousins of :\-fr. Dinsdale.
!Among those .present .were Mr,
Tom Reid of Oril'lia, Mrs. Wm. Reed
of ILuc'know (also in her 90th year),
Mr, William Sproat and Jackie, Mr.
iiacob 'Reed, Mrs. Jacob Reed, Anne
Reed, Alvin Reed, 'Mrs. Wilbur
'Browny Wilbur 'Brown; K nnefh
]Brown, Mrs. Joe Petrie, Joe Petrie,
Jack Petrie, Il;. nalcl 'Petrie, Mrs. Bert
Reed, Bert !Re .I, Maxine, J.C., Alan,
Ronald and Evelyn Reed, Mrs. T. J.
'Anderson, T. J. Andersen, Olive,
Harvey and Gordon Anderson, Mn.
and Mrs. Harvey \tl!abb: and baby
Lois Anne Webb,
Londes•boro.
Mr. M. Crich visited at the home
of Mr. and -Mrs. A. Johnston Sunday
afteenoo,n.
-Mn, Neil Tyndall had the misfor-
tune to 'bend the 'front axle of his
auto on a rough road and i.s slowly
nursing it :back to 'hearth.
Mr. Ilarry Mellor was not present
in the Brpoe-field .Choir on Sunday
due to ill health,
The regular meeting of the 111ruce-
field Y. P. S. was hc;d on Monday
evening, April 116, with 'Wm. 'Pepper
in the Chair. The meeting .opened by
singing a ,hymn followed by a' Scrip-
ture reading by. W, .Pepper and pray-
er by Rev, W. A :Bremner. The top-
ic was taken by lir. Jesse Freeman in
a •very able manner. This was follow-
ed by a hot discussion, and a read-
ing from :the reader's digest' •by'Mt,
Bremner. Then prevailing husines6
MCKINLEY'.S
emeKs
Blood -tested Breeding Stock. Go-
vernment Approval. New Low
Prices for May and June:
Barred & W.
W. Rocks Leghorns
After Apr. 25th.. 12c 10c
After 'May 5th.... -1Oc 9c
After June 1st.... '''8c 7c
Subject to change without rio'tice -
J. E. McKiNLEY
ZURICH (Stanley Twp.)
PHONE 07 r 11, HENSALL
•