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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-04-26, Page 5. r THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1934. THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE • I I • 1•1 I I I 0 I 1 I I 1 M, 1 1 I .1 THE STUN IS SHINING AGAIN! Superior Stores are stocked with an abundance of ,the finest and purest foods, the world produces ---foods appropriate to spring appet- ites. Take advantage of the low prices prevailing at our stores and stock up your pantry with the "Sunshine Specials" on sale this week. Items for 'Week Ending May AYLMER PORK & BEANS, 16 oz. -5c 2nd. KELLOGG'S CORN PLAICES srms 23c 2 PKGS. .1 5 c OHIPSO LARGE PKG. 'NEW MAPLE SYRUP, pure 16 oz. AUNT JEMThI'A PANCAKE FLOUR PER PKG. LIBBY'S CORNED BEEP ,,,, . • GOLDEN WAX BEANS, 2's tall PER TIN 2 TINS 19c 22c 17c 13c 25c National Pea Soup 3 large tins 25c Manyflowers Shaving Cream -50c Value. Introductory Offer: 5 Blue Steel Duke Razor Blades and 1 large Tube Manyflowers Shaving Cream All For 29c Gold, Standard Sodas by Westons 2 1-1b, Bags 25c Lux Soap, 3 cakes for 21c and Box Lux Free. WANTED Fresh Gathered Eggs PRICES ALWAYS HIGHEST Ross J. Sproat Phone 8 Miss N. Pryce Phone 77 Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment ,---- W. 3. WALKER, 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 Have a Good Garden With Plenty of Fresh Vegetables BIG SEED SPECIAL 6 Packages for 35c. Additional packages '4c each. Your Choice: Beets, Carrots, Cu- cumbers, !Lettuce, :Onions, Parsnip, Radish, :Beaes, Peas, Spinach, Turnip, Corn, etc, More Seed, higher quality, better germination and all for less money, oecanse we sell you direct, W. E. REID SEED 00, Box 103 Chatham, .Ont. SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wheat, per bushel Reeley . . . . . 1506 Oats, per bus. 40c Eggs, per doz. 10 -c -15e Hoge, rici. cwt. . , .. „,,,,,,,,... $7,75 United Church, .officiating. KIPPEN The morning service in St. And- rew'a Church 'Sunday last was very well attended and all ‘vere helped by the most interesting sermon by the pastor, ,Rev. E. F. Chandler. The choir ably assisted with the anthem, "As Pants the Hart," the solo• part being taken by :Mrs. IE. Butt. The Young People's 'Society held their regular weekly service on Sun- day evening last. Miss 'Gladys Mc- Lean took the topic, "The Christians' Use of 1\foney," very efficiently. Mr, and Mrs, John Petty of Tbron- to spent the week end with the for- mer's parents, lir. and lira. O'lLock Petty of Hay. The Busy lBees Mission Circle will hold their regular monthly meeting April 28th at 2.10 p.m. Rev. E. :F. Chandler will speak on The Literary Heritage of England on Sunday evening next. STAFFA. The remains of the late Mrs, Jas. G. Jeffery were buried in Staffa ce- metery, Rev. T. R. Turner officiat- ing. The *pallbearers were J. E. Sad- ler, Robert :Sadler, William Sadler, Archie Jeffery, j. Warden and john Millar, the service being held in Staf- fs United Church. Elizabeth Ann Webb, wife :of Jantea G Jeffery, pass- ed away at her residence, 11158 Strath - cone avenue, north, Hamilton, after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Jeffery was born in Clinton 78 years ago and had been a resident at Hamilton for the east twenty-three years. S'he was a member of !Zion 'United Church and a ;life member of the Missionary So- eiety. Left to mourn her death, be- sides her ..husband, are four brothers. 'William Webb, ,of Tordetto, ;Samuel Weleb, of Staffa, Richard and John Webb of 'Hamilton. A sister, Mrs. W ,Sadler, predeceased her twenty- seven years ago. A service was held at her residence with Rev. R 5, Mc- Cormick and Rev. H. Irvine of Zion I I d • • • • • • ebick Prices Down The demand r May -hatched chickis heavier, this year, than we have eer experienced before, But we are NOT Laking advan'aee of this situation by boosting prices. Our prices are based on the price of eggs. When eggs came down, our prices came down—and they're down to STAY. Is that "fair play"? Is it worthy of your support ? Leghorrs mev as low as $8..75 per hundred. Other breeds priced zscordingly. At such prices, chicks of Hogarth quality are genutne bargains. Fully Government Approved. Write for complete information, or phone 184. Hogarth Babv Chick Hatchery • BOX 102, EXETER, ONT. TOWN TOPICS. Dolly Carlin of London is vis- iting friends in town. Miss Margaret Henry is spending a month at Guelph. Mr. and Mrs, Fred MeGavin of De- troit spent Sunday with hisfather, Mr. 'Henry MeiGavin and his sister, Mrs, Ralph ,Elliott. likle are sorry to report that Mrs, Elliott has been seriously ill for some weeks. Mr, IHorace Baker, the Mitchell Poet, was in town tWednesday calling on friends. Mrs. Meth Dowding of Mitchell spent Stinky with friends here, Mrs. Charles Wasman 'ef Bruce - field spent Sunday in town. Mrs. T, Habkirk is confined to bed having suffered a severe heart attack on Monday ,and the doctor has order- ed a complete rest, Mr. and Mts. Oliver IL Kirk of 'Birmingham, Mich„ and Mrs. IF. L. :Creighton, Francis, Pearl and Thelma 'of Detroit, spent the week end at the home of Andrew 'Kirk, , Mr, and Mrs. C. McDougall and :Barbara of Detroit, were visitors here on Sunday, having accompanied Mrs, Atkinson who hal returned alter spending the minter in the city. We are pleased to learn that Mrs, C. .Eckart is recovering From an in- fection which she suffered last Friday. The ".Maoulight :Club" met at the home af Mr, and Mrs. Thomas !Sharpe on Molnday .night. All report- ed a good time. Many friends of Miss ,Tna Gray re- gret to Learn she is quite ill at her home, Mr, and :Mrs. Hector Hays and Stanley of Windsor spent the week- end in town. ALARMS The firemen answered two false alarms during the week., The 'first call was- at 630 p.m. on Thursday even- ing, from the alarm box at the old TeMpetance hall corner, East Wil- liam street. About two o'clock Sun - clay morning another alarm sounded, this one being from a box south of the C.N.R. tracks.' In neither oase was trace of fire found, nor of the person sending. in the alarm. The .matter is being investigated. HOSPITAL .AID The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Hospital Aid Society will be held on Thursday, May 3rd, at 3.30 p.m. in Carnegie hall. CONSTANCE. Mr. Benjamin Snell. while trim- ming a coit's foot on Monday, had the painful misfortune to lose part of the .forefileger on his 'left hand and injured some of the others. Rev. Charles and -Mrs, Leslie of Corinth spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. Leslie's parents, Mr. and Mrs, 'George Wheatley. • Mr. Case Allen, who has worked for Miss 'Mbrgaret McMillan for the past two years, has gone to his home M St, Marys. Case's genial smile will he missed among the young people, Mrs, .Busby of 'Chathatu is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Lawson. Mrs. McArthur of Goderich is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Adam Nicholson. Mr. B. B. Stephenson sold a pure- bred bull ,calf and delivered it on Tuesday to a buyer -on the other side al Wi n gh am. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson of Bruce - ;field visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert La ws on on Wednesday. -Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cunningham of .Auburn visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Austin and Charles Dexter on Sunday last. BRUCEFIELD. ,Be sure to hear Mr. John H, Scott of Seaforth .in his most interesting lecture, "Citizenship mut its Respon- sibilities," at the Benefield Man's Club on Thursday evening, May 3rd at 8 pm. Everyone ,welcome. Ladies especially invited. No admission charge, KIPPEN. Mrs, Win. McDonald and. Miss Margaret of Seaforth were 'the guests and is. Ross Broedfoot and Mrs. N. McCully and Miss Isabelle Moir of Hensall are the guests 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart, Mrs. Mit. 'McDonald of the Thames Rd, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orem during the winter months, returned to her home accompanied by her daughter, who will remain with her for a week or two. - TRAVELOGUE A Travelogue consisting of songs, readings and a short play will be giv- en in the 'basement of Winthrop Church on Thursday evening, April 26th, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society. Lunch s.erved. Silver coil , - lection, Come and travel with us, Itelr WHEN the children come home hungry at lunch-time, give them a treat: Crisp, dell - dons Kellogg's Corn Flakes, with milk or cream. A food full of energy, yet light, refreshing, easy to digest. Try Kellogg's yourself' for lunch. See how keen and fit you feel, the rest of the day. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. 'O LUNCH IP edigil& ' All CORN ti,' FLAKES ff...3 1. OVENTRIESH • i ki, FLAVOltPERFECT .i.'4 Wed*. 17 FREE TUCKERSMITH. HORTICULTURAL.Mrs. Aegus Murray of Exeter spent LECTURE will be given ht CARNEGIE LIBRARY Mon., Apr. 30 AT 8 O'CLOCK by the Government Representative, Mr. W. F. Clark. This is a rare op- portunity to hear the Provincial Lec- turer give a most instructive address which will be doubly interesting by the use of slides. All questions gladly answered. Everybody Welcome E. M. Ferguson, Secretary. BLYTH. 'At the morning service in Queen 'Street United Church a pleasing solo was sung by Mrs, Fred Platzer af Auburn. e Mrs. Fred Oster spent the week end with relatives in Kitchener. Among those spending the week end here were the Rouse family, who were called home owing to the illness 'of their -father, Charles Rouse, Reg. Argent and 'Lois Robinson, Welland, at their respective homes; Miss Jean IGoderich towns -hip, with her mother, Mrs. David Laidlaw. Mrs, W. T. Jenkins is spending some days with her son, Gordon of Stratferd; James McGill, Wiegham, with his friend, Edwin Bender, The sale of household effects af the late Mrs. Spafford was largely attend= ed on !Saturday. Thos. Elliott has purchased the property. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Wightman and daughter, May, Whitecherch, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. J. Brigham and family; -1\Ir. and Mrs. Wm, Bowes in Lucknow; Kee Ash- ton, •Brussels, guest of his sister, Mrs. J. B. Watson, OLD & NEW DANCE AT LONDESBORO HALL Friday May 4 COLLIN'S FIVE -PIECE ORCHESTRA Gents 25e. Ladies 10c PAINTS Interior and Exterior 59 Qts. only Best Quality Gloss, quarts. $1,00 Enamels, quarts ...$1.25 & $1.50 Enamels, pts. 65e & 80c, Enamels, IA pts 45c Enamels, TA pts 25c Varnish, General Purpose, qts. 75c • Boys' School Shoes, Panco 195 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 Hame Straps 25c Breast Straps ....... ....50c and 85c Boy's Base Ball Caps 15c Feed Oatmeal,' per cwt. .... 52.40 J. T.McAsh VARNA the week end with her von, Mr, Cecil Murray. Mr. and Mrs. James Hay spent the week end visiting friends in Niagara. Mrs. George Strong is confined to her .bed through illness, Syrup making is past for another year and it scented to 'be a very poor season, The farmers are anxiously waiting ,fo-r seeding weather as it is pi,etting on to the time of year Inc it, but it keens cold and backward. Mr. Harold Jackson is busy remod- elling his house and will soon have it ready tor living in. Miss Rossie Patrick spentthe week end with her pa -rents, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Patrick, Mr. Will landsborough spent last week with friends at Hensel', Mrs. Laura Creighton and family of betroit spent the week -end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Kirk. Miss Hazel Coleman has returned to her home after her operation for appendicitis in Seaforth Hospital. The .Beef Ring at the 'West End commenced last week with Mr. Mul- holland as butcher. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnston and !Gordon spent a day recently at Rus- sell Colema 11.A. :his -Margaret 'Fear has taken a position iet London. WINTHROP. The Ladies' Aid and 1W.M,S, will meet at the home -of Mrs, Jim Mc- Chtre on Wednesday afternoon, May 2nd. Circle No. 2 will have charge of the meeting. A travelogue will be held Thursday evening, April 26th. A large crowd attended the euchre and dance in the hall last ,Friday night. The prize winners were: Ladies first prize, Mrs. 'Ernie Toll; ladies' lone hands, Miss Bessie Hillen; men's first, Mr. !Fergus ,Rullard and men's lone .hand prize, Mr, Sarney Hilde- brandt. Excellent music .was 'furnish- ed by Plumtrees and Agars of Rox- boro. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stone and son jim ,of .Norwich spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Saul Shantton, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas 'Pryce and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Armstrong of Hallett, Messrs. Wm. and Harold Hart of Brussels called on Mr. and -Mrs. Al- onzo Spading- Mr. and Mrs. 'Saul Shannon of Hui - lett spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. George little. We are sorry to hear that Mrsi iLittle is still confined to her bed. We hope, to sec her able to be up soon. The cool weather still lingers on. "Spring Where art thou." We are pleased to hear that Miss Margaret 'Cuthill is doing nicely alter her opercation. Miss' ,B eagle 13 Ian chard, RN, went to Stratford last week -to nurse Mrs. King, who is very DUBLIN. Mr. and Mrs. Patnick Flanigan of Logan 'visited on Sunday afternoon Hibbert, eArftr: and Mrs, Prances Feeney oi :Mr. and Mrs, Michael 'Maloney of .Logan and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Catherine Maloney of li ii.bseeNrra to. Miss mtGrath S tratf ord normal visited over the weelc end with ACCOUNTS As Dr. Mackay has retired from practice, would those ow- ing accounts kindly s e t t le promptly with Miss Edith Hoag, at Dr. Jarrott's office (formerly occupied by Dr. Mackay). her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Met 'Grath, Mrs. James Shea is expected home from Stiatiord hospital by the end of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krausko'pf of Detroit were here for a few days with MelKillop and other relatives. Miss 'A. -Crowley, Kinkora, was the guest of Mrs, Tom Burns last week. - Mrs. Thomas Culliton of Ellice and little daughter were the guests .of her cousin, 'Mrs. Geo. IE. (Holland, last week. ' A serious conflagration was pre- vented at St, Columban 010 Sunday ;when a woman inotorist on highway 8 gave the alarm at 9 a. -m. Cars own- ed by Mr, Peter Sullivan and Mr. Con Morris were on fire in the park- ing grolinds, supposed from short cir- cuits. Many horses were tied in the large sheds and several cars parked in their usual place. Some mail hast- ily went out and at the end of tile Maas Rev. !Father Dantzer, P.P., had been infOrmed of the slight commo- tion in ithe church which happened during communion time. The valuable church and school property as well as the village' homes would have been endangered had not a careful woman noticed the cars 'burning. On Saturday night eight village ladies appeared at the home of Mrs. Nagle, Matilda street, and indulged in, five hundred for two hours. Mrs. Flanagan and Mrs. M. J. Beninger won first and second reepectively, Miss .Beale consolation. Luncheon brought by the ladies was served and a birthday cake decorated with candles. The lady declared "Forget about it:" all ate heartily, Mrs. I. 'Darling got the Sc piece; Mrs. A. Darling the button and Miss ;Beale the ring. Cemmunity singing was in- dulged in for one hour and all went -home happy as it was Iva and Mrs. Negle's birthday was on -Sunday. A twenty-one piece china tea set was presented to her by those present. On Tuesday evening -a -farewell party was given at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Philip Kenny when a 1111•171-• ber of friend's and relatives indulged in euchre and dancing. The following address was read: "Dear Mr. and Mrs. Kenny,—We, a -few of your neighbors, have gathered here to spend an enjoyable evening with you at your old home before you leave our neighborhood. Now we take this opportunity to show you hi a slight degree how we have ap- preciated your many acts of kindnees. 'We realize the loss of those who have done more than their share. As a small token of our friendship and good -will, we ask you to accept of this purse. It is our earnest hope that you will be spared for many years of health to enjoy your well-earned lei- -sure. Our best wishes go with you and we trust that you will fled cam- l'ort, happiness -and many kind friends in your new home. As time goes on may you always remember your McKillop and Logan farmer friends and 'neighbors. Signed on be- half of your friends and neighbors, Leo Kranskopf, Tames Delaney, 'Louis 113ruxer." The presentation of the purse to Mr. and Mrs. Kenny was made by Rose Burns of Hibbert, grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny thanked all present for their kind gift and assured their friends that +they would be welcome guests in their Dublin home. Luncheon was served and the balance of the even- ing was spent in cards anti d'ancing. Miss Katharine Byrne and Theresa Carpenter of Drysdale speet the week end at their homes 'here. We are glad to report that Mrs. Leo Murray is improving after un- dergoing a serious aperation in the Sea forth hospital. Toothache and neuralgia are in - &tan tly relieved with Douglas' Egyp-. flan Liniment. iA quick, sure remedy. lAlso recommended for burns, sprains, sores and inflammation, McKINLEY'S emieNs 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 10c 9c After June lst.... 8c 7c Subject to change without notice J.E McKINLEY ZURICH (Stanley Twp.) PHONE 97 r 11, HENSALL