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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-05-10, Page 5THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1934 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE For Thrifty Jiffy Meals shop at SUPERIOR STORES ITEMS FOR ONE WEEK ORANGE MARMALADE 40 OZ, JAR 4,5 c AYLMER GOLDEN BANTAM CORN O's 10c ROYAL YORK TEA, special lb. pkg. AYLMER SOUPS, Tomato or Vegetable 3 TINS AYLMER PUMPKIN, 2's sat, PER TIN LIFEBUOY SOAP 28c 25c 9c PER CAKE p c„ Gold Soap Taylor's Peanut Butter Aylmer Pure Chicken Soup Waterglass, for preserving Eggs Ingersoll Cream or Pimento Cheese Bruce's Bird Seed Bruce's Bird Gravel Catelli's Spaghetti or Macaroni Aylmer Boneless Chicken Manyflowers Toilet Soap Gerber's Strained Vegetables Shirriff's Extracts, lemon or vanilla Grape -Nuts Flakes Baker's Cocoa Nugget Shoe Polish Junket Powder or Tablets McCormick's Assorted Fruit Kisses Pure Honey, 10 ib. pails 4 Oakes gem jar per tin Puffed Wheat 2 pkgs. 2 tins 2 pkgs. per pkg. g per pkg. er pkg. per tin 4 cakes 2 tins per bottle 2 pkgs. /As per tin 2 for per lb. each Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce Rhone 8 Rhone 77 15c 25c 15c 25c 25c 25c 190 15c 10c 27c 23c 21c 15c 23c 15c 12c 25c 19c. 85c 1 Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING . -and- EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J, WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diplopia and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 Insurance FIRE -AUTO -WIND Our Policies Will Protect You Our Rates Will Appeal to Ydu 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. 0. Sutherland GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Conveyancing, Real Estate, Etc. PHONE 152 SEAFORTH MARKETS. 'Wheat, per 'bushel , 7.50-7q0 Marley ,.. ..,... ..... I51hc Oats, per bus. 40c Eggs, per doz. .l0c-15'r Hogs, pen• cwt, ...• . , . ,, , 58.25 HURON -PERTH LEAGUE The Huron and Perth baseball lea- gue has drawn up the following sche- dule: May 214 -Clinton at Mi'tche'll, L'5 --Exeter at Goderich. 98 - (Mitchell at Staffa. 26 -Zurich at (Goderich, 26 -Exeter at Clinton, I1t-Goderich at Mitchell. 311--1S.taffa at Exeter, lune 4-IGoderich at Clinton. 1 -Exeter at (Staffa. V --Zurich at Mitchell, 7-JS!,affa at Goderich. 1 -Clinton at Exeter. 15!-1Goderi•ch at Exeter, 111 -Mitchell at Clinton, NI -Clinton 'at ;Staffa. 0 -I --Zurich at Goderich. 71i-•Clintan at Zurich, 113 -Mitchell at E ter, 1115-(Staffa at Goderich, 2.10-(Goderich at Stella. 211 -Mitchell at Clinton, 2111 -Zurich at !Exeter. Zurich at Staffa, 219 --Mitchell at Goderich. 25 -Clinton at (Exeter, 2$-Staffa at Mitchell. 26 -+Zurich at Clinton. July l5 -Clinton at 3Litchell. 5-1Go.derich at 'Staffa. S -Exeter at Zurich, 9-Staffa .at Clinton, 9--1Mitchell at Zurich, 9 -Exeter at :Goderich. t10-Staffa at Exeter, 110 -Clinton at Zurich. 316-1Goderich at Mitchell, '15 -Exeter at !Staffa, ;119 -:Zurich at Goderich. 19-Staffa.. at Clinton. 19-iExeter' at Mitchell. 2131-;Staffa at Zurich. 20-Goderich at Clinton. 00 -Mitchell at Exeter. 26 -Mitchell at !Stella. L25 -Clinton at Goderich. 05-iExeter at Zurich. 130 -Clinton at Staffa, 130 --.Zurich at Mitchell. Aug. 2,-1Staffa at\Mi'tohell. • 2,-1Goderich at Zurich. 2 -!Exeter at Clinton. 0 -Clinton at Goderich. d--1Zurich at Staffa. P -Mitchell at Zurich. 1113-1Zurich at Clinton, I10 -Mitchell at Goderich, 1116-1Zu•rich at Mitchell. BRAY "Fast -Growing Chicks FLOCKS ARE WINTER From all parts of the country, we are getting re - LAYERS nort s of the extraordinary inary growth and livability of Bray chicks, Halton County, 5 -week-old chicks, 10 ounces Welland County, 9 -week pullets, 2% pounds Huron County, 12% -week pullets, 3 pounds York County, 14 -week pullets, 3% pounds Losse, averaged only 314 per cent. Be guided by these. results, Buy Bray chicks. You can get chicks like these, right in your own locality:- See the Manager of the Bray Hatchery shown below. Or write us direct for complete information. Prices reasonable. BRAY CHICK HATCHERY, 98 Clayburn Ave., St. Catharines, Ont. Brooder and Office, H. W. Charlesworth, Clinton 'Eight Breeds -Eighth Year Blood -Testing -Sixth Year Government Approval TOWN TOPICS. Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Andrews a _Mary and 'Dennis jr of Butlalo, spent the week end yisiting in tow 'Mr. and Mrs Adam Dodds a niece Mr's, Goulds, Mrs, 'Albert DO and 'Mrs. J, L. '.Kerr visited Friday afternoon with Mrs, Thom teeming at Walton, . 'Mayor 'Sutherlandhasgranted t usual permission for the S'alratio Arany to hold a their annual tag day o 'Saturday, May' •19t'h, tAt the last regular meeting of th 'Hospital Aid society it was decide to hold a ;garden tea on the lrospit grounds on June 1i9!th. Miss Margaret White, who was erated on for appendicitis at Gra. hospital, 'Toronto,'ortFriday night, staking a satisfactory recovery. Mr. and Mrs. M. Millard of Geiger were guests at Sonbell, the home Mr. and :Mrs, .R. 91. Jackson, thi week, 'l'Irs. It, S. Evans has returned t her home after spending the whitein Toronto, Mr. George ,Bell has rented th [Duggan Est, property opposite th Fair grounds. Mr. Ed, Smith has purchased Mr lFrank Baxter's residence o•n Jo'hn St and gets possession June '1' t,, Mr. Jason Ellis has rented Mr Adam hays' property on East . Wil limn street, which was formerly oc- cupied by Rcw. (James McElroy, who has moved to Holstein. The industrial Committee is hold- ing an informal tweeting in the town hall Thursday morning at 10:30 for a general discussion of the Canada (Furniture factory situation. 'Miss Margaret Ross of Toronto spent the week -end with her father, ;Dr. H. II, Ross, Mr. A. C. .McCauley of Newmarket was a week -end visitor in town, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Stark of Wel- land spent the week -end with the for= mcr's mouser; Mrs. A. E, iStark, Fixing up the flax mill •property is progress, ttnd the remains of the old 'brick building are being de- molished. Mrs, McLean of Acton is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Park. Mrs P. C. Calder and son Cameron of St. Catherittes are spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Adam Hays, Mr. and Mrs, Calder and •t1n arrived home last week from a trip to the. Old Country visiting Mr. Calder's home. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Hanna and Mr, J. M. Robertson and 'Miss Robertson were London visitors on Friday, Mrs, W. H. Golding spent the week -end in Ottawa. Mrs, D, IH, Wilson and son Gordon are spending a few days .in Detroit. Mr. and 'M'rs. George Brownlee have received word of the promotion of their son, Mr. W. E. Brownlee, Phin.iB„ to the position of assistant- nnanage r of a downtown Toronto drug store. The Moonlight Club was entertain- ed at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Sam Cudmore on Friday night and the home of Mr. and Mfrs. v\. MfcCu'rig, the previous week, Mrs, Thos, Grieve's many friends are pleased to learn she is able to be up again after her recent illness, Miss .Margaret Armstrongsupplied several days this week for Miss Gil- lespie at the collegiate. 'Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge was en- tertained by the Goderich Lodge on Tuesday- evening along with other district lodges, id n, id 11- on as he. n 11 e d al ap ce. is y of s • 0 McKILLOP. .A joint meeting of the Women's. Association and Women's Mission- ary Society of Duff's United Church, McKillop, was held, at the hone of Mrs. (Finley McKeroher on Friday afternoon, April 127th, and was well attended, President Mfrs, Chester Henderson had charge of the W. M. S. meeting, which was opened with the singing df hymn S6, Scripture lesson, ?lard Psalm read responsively and silent prayer one minute. This was followed with prayer by Mrs. John Ililiebrecht, Miss Helen Mc- Kercher gave a reading, The Women of Ko Intportance. A solo was rend- ered by lire. IR. Dorrance (I Love Thee). a reading by 'erne. R. Camp- bell (The Second Mile). .Roll call was responding with a suitable text. Nies. Shannon, Secretary,, read the minutes of previous meeting- and hymn 3112 was sung and meeting op- ened in •W'ooicn : Association. Presi- dcnt• Mrs. 'Shannon ._ellen took the chair. Miss 3fcKercher was appoint- ed secretary for meeting. The roll all was taken and members respond- ed with a quotation; and name of a Poet, which caused a lot of amuse- ment' The roll call for May is What Is Your Anvbifioci The business part of the meeting was taken un. It was lecideil to ',old "r •'nth anniversary Birthday party the last Friday in .May and extend invitations to -,Win- throp and 'Bethel Societies. Program committee, Mrs. C. Henderson, Mrs. Shannon; ILuneh committee, the three •Captains of Circles, Mrs. A. Kerr, Mrs, McKerciner, Mrs. Ii. Gordon. or i , Woof or Night START the day with a bowl of crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Delicious with cream or milk, and fruit. Rich in energy -- quickly digested— the kind of breakfast that makes you feel fit. Enjoy Kellogg's for lunch. So nourishing dal easy to prepare! So economical! Fine for the children's supper, too, or a late evening snack. They encourage restful sleep. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. FO sFs QUALITY Jois tO 41.01,4V60, CORN I; FLAKES FIMOR0..4Eerzcr 5p-41,74 r DANCE! OLD & NEWTYME Fria May 11 WATSON'S HALL KIPPEN Stewart's 7 Piece Orchestra appearing here for the first time Admission 25c and 15c ,Lady holding lucicy admission ticket will receive 'a :Silver But- ter 'Dish. Meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. R, MoKercher. Refreshments were served by the hostess and a social half hour spent together. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bella Henderson. CROMARTY. Misses Mildred and 'Dorothy ()mince have returned after spending a week with friends in \Vaterford, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. 'Howe and Shir- ley of Detroit visited the fornier's parents over the week -end. Miss Mary 3, Hamilton spent the week -end with 'her friend, Miss Gerrie Martin. 'Mr. and Mrs, Alex, ?tahaffy of South. Africa are visiting friends in this vicinity, Miss Mary ,llcKaig of Exeter epont Sunday with .her cousin, Miss Christine McKaig. Mfrs. Bella ',amend and son George of London called on friends on Sun- day, before leaving for Nova Scotia where George i; taking up mission- ary work for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. 'Preston Deering of Exeter visited at Mr. Frank Allen's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace of Carlingford spent Sunday in Cro- marty. The death took place on Sunday at his residence, Exeter, of one of the its oldest residents in the person of Richard Quance, The deceased who was in his $5tlt year, was married to Mercy Bailey, who survives hint. He is also survived by a blather John, in the \Vest, a sister Mrs,. Eliza .Ilutch- inson of London, awe sons, Morris of Exeter and Richard of Cromarty. incl by three daaugh't•ers, !Mrs, W. J. Beer of Exeter, Mrs. Nelson Clarke of Woodham and Mrs, Clarence Pat- terson ott Detroit. The funeral was held Tuesday, interment in Exeter cemetery, SPECIALS 10c Play Bali Free with 2 doz. Cookies Cream Sandwich Cookies lb. 15c North Star _Flour 98`5 2.35 Mengel Seed, per lb 35c Turnip Seed, Can. Gem 40c, Sweat Pads 50c Horse Collars 3.35 Rubbe_rized Web Traces, set6.50 Team Lines . 4.50 & 5.00 Men's Work Shoes, panco soles, .1,95 Men's, Women's and Children's Canvas Shoes ,.50c to 1.20 Men's and Boys? Harvest Hats 15c, 20c, & 25c Screen Doors, 2'10"x6' 10" 2.25 Screen, Chicken, Brace and Black Wire in Stock J T.McAsh . VARNA BRUCEFIELD. LD. \'Ir. IS•ta•eley Reid of London and MrLawrence Reid and Mr, and Mrs. Kanicke of Toronto spent the week -end at the home of their father, Mr. C. Reid. The many friend; of 11r; Jas. Mc- Queen will be glad to hear that he is recovering from his recent serious illness, but will be confined to his roost -'for some time. Miss Jessie Tough returned to her house in Clinton last 'week after spending- the past few weeks with her sister, Mrs, W. Stevens; Mrs. C. Brock is visiting her sister at present, Mrs. Taylor, of Michigan, svho is i11. Miss Ina Scott of London return- ed to her home in the village last week, where she intends remaining for a month to rest and regain strength after her operation. The regular meeting of the Tuck- ersmith Aggressive Club evitl be postponed this month as .the club have accepted an invitation to hold their May meeting with tine Walton Citb as 'Tuesday evening, May 32rid, at Walton. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntosh of Toronto visited the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. Haugh, over the week end. !Friends of Mrs. John !Watson will be pleased to know she has returned hone after being a month in Seaforth hospital. Miss Ina Scott, Landon, is enjoy- ing a visit at her hone 'here. Mr. Stanley Reid, London, Mfr. Lawrence Reid and Mfr. and Mrs, SZenvpke, Toronto, visited their father. Mr. Chas. Reid, oyer the week end. We are pleased Mr, Jas. McQueen, although confined, to his bed, is int - proving. Rev. Mr. Stewart preached two very able and helpful sermons at the anni- versary services. in the morning Isis text was "And the Lord beholding hint loved him," and in the evening his subject was based on Daniel's courage. In the evening several from Kippen, Egmonclsille and West End attended the services, LONDESBORO The regular meeting of the W. I. was held in Community Hall on .May 3rd with the president, Mrs. E. Adams presiding. Meeting opened by singing opening ode and the tLo.rd's prayer- in u'niison. Minutes were read and the annual report given by the secretary, which showed good work being done, The auditors re- ported ,the work correct: A commun- ication front the Blyth Branch was read, inviting the local branch to meet with them on the 25th of JtSne, when the summer .speaker will be present. This was accepted. Thedis- trict Annual will be 'held at Dungan- non on May 30th. '\L. Putnam of Toronto, saip.crin•tendent of the de- partment, will be present and give an address. I•t is hoped quite a number front this branch will attend. ..Mrs. M. Manning giev'e a paper on Legisla- tion and Mrs. S. McVittle a paper on John 'Bunyan, both being quite in- teresting.' The electin of officers then took place, which resulted as follows: President -Mrs, E. !Adams; list Vioe-JM[ns. R. Wells; 2nd Vice - Mrs. G. Moon; Dist. Director -Mfrs. F. Hall; Flower Com. - Mrs. If. Ross, Mrs: B. Hall; ,Pianist-M.Irs. J, Arms'traiig; ,Assistant-3frs.'T. Pick- ett; District Representatives.- Mrs. Robt. Wells, Mrs. 'Geo. Moon; Pro - grain comm --,bin's. 13. Hall, Mrs. 3, 1,0 S'ho'bbroolc, Mrs, R. 'Wells, Mrs. E Wood. Meeting was closed by singing the national,anthem. A de- lightful e-h htfttl hunch vas served by Mrs. F. Joh n'ton Mrs. S McViltie, Mrs. W. 1 rewiat Mrs. J. 2IeCool and Mrs. F. \fcIGregor..•\bout 30 were present, \fr. and Mrs. Frank Tan?blyn and children were the guests of \4l•. and Mrs. Norman Carter of Seaforth .on 'Sunday, \4r. Geo. Barr is spending a few w'eeles at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ping, of 'Bayfield. Miss Verde Watson spent the week end at her hone here, Mrs, B. Herrington of Blyth visit- ed with Mrs. iE.. Bell and Allie on Sunday, The Mary Grierson Mission Band met in the 'church school roost on ;Sunday morning with a good at- tendance, HARLOCK. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Sihobbrook and Mr. Stanley Carter and son Ivan spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs, Charles Carter neat Wingham, The May meetings of the Ladies' Aid and W.MILS,.of ;Burns' United Church, were 'held Wednesday after- noon of last week ,at the home of Mrs. Geo. Mcvtlttie, with a very good at- tendance Little Irma Watt drew a ticket which decided that Miss Agnes Hamilton was the winner for the au- tograph quilt which had been made by the Ladies' And. The W.M.S. sleeting was in charge of the Miss Jean Hamilton group. The Ladies'' Aid decided to !hold a garden party the latter part fi J e rt of true. Mrs, het an- y d \IcVittie, Mrs, Bert Allen, Miss Mae Smith and Miss Lydia Reid 'having charge of the programme, Lunch was served by several of the ladies of the jean Hamilton group. \[r. and Mrs, Adam Dodds of Sea - forth visited at the home 01 their niece, Mrs. and Mr. Kelland MleVit- tie, last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Brown returned home from visiting her sister in 'Brantford the latter part of last week. Miss Lydia Reid held Arbor Day with the children at 1=larleck ,ccheol last Friday afternoon, Miss Hazel \IciGregor of ''Bei cave 'spent the week end with Miss Vera iM9Don'ald, Miss Ainy Parsons is holding Ar- bor Day with the children at S.S.'Nc. 12 on Tuesday of this week and hav- ing a twiner roast. Mr, Charles Parsons and Amy spent the week ead in Stratford .with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins. Mr, and Mrs, 'Robert Watson visit- ed one Sunday recently at the horse of Mr. and Mfrs, David Watson in fcKillop, MMr, Robert !Watson sold soine cat- tle to Mr. Robert .Rogerson delivering- them eliveringthem Tuesday. ,Miss Vera McDonald entertained company Wednesday afternoon of last week, Miss 'Agnes Leiper spent Wednes- day of last week with her aunts, the Misses !Jean and Agnes Hamilton, al- so attending the 'Ladies' Aid meeting at Mrs. MlcVittic's. ;Little Archie, Donald and Jimmie Watt called on 1!rs, I. Rapson one af- ternoon last week while out fishing. \2r, aild Mrs, 7', Knox and family in company with Mr. John Leiper, at- tended the funeral of 31r. Tyndall in Clinton last Wednesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid of Wal- ton visited Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr, and Mrs, A W. M4Ew- ing. Mother's Day and go -to -church Sunday is being observed in •B'unn•s' Church Sunday at 11130. A another's choir i$ preparing special music. iSunday School started for the sum- mer months in ;Barns' Church last Sunday morning at 10.601 with a good attendance. Miss 'Olive Knox returned home from her sister's, Mrs. and Mr. Tho- mas Appleby, last Tuesday evenin.g. 'Little \Marion A,ppleby, who was tak- en to Seaforth .(Hospital last Monday is getalong nicely and expected to get home again the beginning of this wetingek. HULLETT CENTRE Mrs. Wm. Carter is spending a few clays with her daugther at Luck - now. Mr. Ben Riley spent Sunday at his home 'here Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Agnew and Mr, and Mrs. Gco. Connell of Occen Sound were usiiors at Geo. Carter's last Wednesday. Miss Ferguson spent the week -end at her home in Clifford. Mr, H. Mills of • Goderich and Mr, A C. Levy and family of Clinton were visitors at Mr. Wm, Carter's lately. . Mr. atel .- Mr. Geo, Lawrence still continues poorly but Mr. Ben. Riley Sr, is improving. Sceding:is in full swing and every- body satislfied with the weather, Quite a number of fruit trees are killed by the severe frost last winter.. The Baldwin variety 41 apple seems the Worst hit, Russets and Greenings arc also badly injured,