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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-06-21, Page 5THURSDAY, JUN.; 21,..1934 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE. S Thrifty Buyers Will Ap preciate These Values FEATURED FOR ONE WHOLE! WEEK FROM TO -DAY RED PLUM JAM 40 OZ. 22c CHOICE TOMATOES, 234'5 PER TIN 9c SURPRISE SOAP 10 BARS /„ 5 c ROBIN HOOD OATS, quick cooking LARGE PKG 'N' KIRK'S HARDWATER SOAP PER CAKE 5 c AYLMER TOMATO JUICE, 1034 oz. 3 TINS 1 ppi�pp, i Fly Tox Spray, 8 oz. -33c; 16 oz, -57c; 32 oz. -97c Aylmer Soups, Vegetable and Tomato 3 tins 25c Manyflowers Toilet Soap 4 calces 25c Cowan's Cocoa, l's per tin 25c Choice Corn, 2's per tin 10c Crosse & Blackwell's Catsup large bottle 19c Muffets per pkg. 10c Prrticess Flakes 2 pkgs, 27c Roman Meal per pkg, 31c Canada Dry. Ginger Ale, quarts -20c; pints -2 bottles 25e (plus bottles) McLaren's Jelly Powders, assorted 4 pkgs. Sweet Pickles, large family jars „ ., each Rice Krispies 2 pkgs. Choice Red Cohoe Salmon, %'s-2 tins 29c; 1's Keen's Mustard, r/4's-25c; %'s Post's Minute Tapioca 2 pkgs. Durham Corn Starch per pkg. Clark's Spaghetti, large tin 2 tins Embossed White Napkins, 80 in plcg. 2 pkgs. Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce Phone 8 Rhone 77 25c 27c 23c 23c 49c 25c 10c 19e 25c Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING Motor or_Horse Equipment '4'ti. J. \VALh.ER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 Insurance FIRE—AUTO—WIND 3ur 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. 3artey ., ,,,+..... , ....L ..r 50c -515c Oat', per bus. 40c-!-ti2c Wheat, per bushel OPEN AIR ance! AT waif. GLAZIER'S FARM on the Highway, four and a half miles from Clinton or Seaforth Tues, June 26 Good Floor and Orchestra Gents 25c Ladies 15c BRUCEFIELD. Mrs. C, Haugh returned to her home last week after visiting friends in Dundas and Toronto, Miss Hazel Haugh RS., of Toron- to, is,.spending her holidays at her hone near the village. • Mr. \W, \V, McQueen of Toronto visited his father, Mr. Jas. McQueen. last week, who is ,not enjoying good health and is still confined to his room, his many friends will regret to hear. lyrs, W. Stevens visited at the home of her brother, Mfr, W. J. Tough, of Clinton, last week, ;Asthma Can be Cured. Its suffer- ing is as needless as it is terrible to endure. 'After its many, years of re- lief of the most stubborn cases no sufferer can doubt the perfect effect-' iveness of Dr. j, 1). Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. Comfort uE body and peace of mind return with its use and nights of sound sleep come back for good, 'Ask. your druggist; he can 0/00 snipply you. CHICKS ---85 p.c. PULLETS How would you like a flock of baby chicks that will turn out to be 85 per cent, pullets ? Think of the saving of feed, saving of brooder space, lower average cost of raising pullets to laying age. You now have that opporunity with Bray White Leghorn chicks, either Foundation or Standard grade. We have secured the services of a Japanese expert, who has been 'sexing" baby chicks in British Columbia, all season, with 90 to 94 per cent. accuracy. It is safe to • expect that his work with Bray chicks will be at least 85 per cent. accurate. So for the bat- ante of the season, we are offering day-old White Leghorn chicks with the guarantee that they will be at least 85 percent. pullets. Our other breeds are still being sold "as they como"—pullets and cockerels together. But if you would like them divided by sexes be- fore they are shipped, our expert will do it for you at an ad. ditional cost of $1.00 per hundred. We do NOT offer the pullets separately, except in White lLeghorns, Our June prices are greatly reduced. Write for particulars or phone the manager of your nearest .Bray Hatchery, Hatches twice .a week. No delay, ' BRAY CHICK HATCHERY 98 CLAY!BURN AVE., ST. CATHARINES, ONT, Office & Brooder, H. W. Charlesworth, Clinton Eight Breeds—Eighth Year of Blood-Testing—Sixth Year , Govern in en t ,Approval. TOWN TOPICS. Mr. and 'Mos'. T. R. Thompson and little daughter Yvonne of 'Kitchener are leaving this week o'at. rDhe'Duch- ess of York" for !Ireland, w -here they will visit -the former's parents. .'Jr. and -MLns. Charles Adams have returned after spending a few days in Toronto, Mr, Borden Merner of London has been spending a few days in town as guest o'f 14r, jack Arnold. • Mfr, and Mts. Charles •Clark of Aylmer spent 'Sunday with the form- er's mother, Mrs, R, L. Clark, Hiss Elizabeth Jones of Toronto was a week -end -guest at the house of Mr, and Airs, :\, D.:Stttherland, !Miss Ruth Pin'kuey is visiting at the home of her uncle and auntMr and Mrs. Charles Clark, Aylmer Mrs. Met.) !Berry of Ottawa is visiting the'Misses Cresswell. Mfrs, George Stewart and little sen Jimmie, of Toronto, have been spend- ing a few days with her mother, Mrs J. B.- Thompson. 'firs, Gordon Miller di Los Ang- eles, Calif„ arrived Saturday to visit het parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Portetifielcl, Many friends of lir. Wm. Manson, 1 gnondville, are sorry to • learn he will be confined to his home for a few \reeks with his foot in a plaster cast. A small bone in his foot was broken and ligaments torn on Saturday when a horse moved unexpectedly with a load of lumber. He w.'ts removed to the hospital and an. x-ray taken. Mr, ancl..11rs, Archie Gordon and little daughter Joyce motored down from -Winnipeg and spent a pleasant holiday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ales, Gordon, Egmondville, :Archie holes a good positions, being manager of the savings department In the main office ni the Bank of Com- nerce, Winnipeg, .and is another Huron boy who. t Making good- in hi: ehosen profession. They left far Winnipeg on Monday, going by way of Chicago. Mr, Gibson White, B.A., who has ,ecu teaching for the past two years u the \\ alkervillc Collegiate, has been promoted to the head of the classics departnment of the school, for the. coining year. \ir, and Mrs. Gurdon IIays and Miss May Beall from Detroit, and \fr tan ley Hays from Windsor, spent Sunday with their many friends here, Miss thrall- Lias remained to spend her holidays with her grand- r,u•ents, lir and Mrs. C. lirlcart, • We are pleased to learn that Mrs, C, Eckert is again on her way to re- covery, \hiss Margaret White, who recently graduated from Grace Hospital, To- ronto, is spending her holidays at her house here. Mr. Donald •Kerslake of Toronto is spending his vacation with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. 12, Kerslake. \Ir, and 11rs, R. J. Beatty have re- turned after spending the week end in 'Toronto with their daughter. We are glad to report that Mr. W. Morrow of Calgary, a former Sea - forth resident, is able to he at home front the hospital, hutch improved. Mrs. Percy Cole, 1'uckcrsntith, has been taken to Guelph hospital, and is seriously ill at present. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Sloan and two children and .Mrs. Frani: Nendick of I'oronto spent Sunday here, {;nests of 11r. and Airs. R. IF.'Jones. SCOTT-FORREST •.A pretty w•eddiag was solemnized Saturday, June 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Forrest of near Ilensall, when their elder daugh- ter, Grace Agnes, RN, was united in Marriage tt James lluldrew Scott, only son of Mr. Janes R. Scott and the late Airs. Scott of (Seaforth. +Rev. Arthur 'Sinclair, pastor of the United Chiitteh, Hensall, officiated, There were no attendants. The bride, given in marriage try her father, looked lovely in a gown of white triple crepe with full elbow length sleeves and overskirt of ruffled net. 1-Tsr veil was of embroidered net worn with a ban- deau of orange blossoms, and she carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses, +lily of the valley and fern, Miss Irene Douglas played the wed - Soap Specials Palmolive Colgate's Coleo Colgate's Bath Colgate's Baby Pearl White Naptha Princess Soap Flakes, large pkg - FREE -1 large pkg. Lux 2 large packages 5c Sc. Sc 5c 3c 10c with 50c Large bottle Sweet Mixed 'Pickles 25c Large bottle Sweet ,Gerkins 29c Sweet Cakes, plain 15c lb. Cream Sandwich Cakes • ' 15e Apple Blossotn Cakes • 15c 2 small tins Tomatoes 15e Women's ,Sport Oxfords, brown and sand $1.95' Men's Sport Oxfords, brown and sand .,.....,.,$3.00 Men's Sport Oxfords Black and White $3.00 J.T.McAsh ding music, and during the signing ling's farm west of the village Mr. of the register James T. Scott of Chas. Weymouth Jr. has purchasedStrawberry: Tea Seaforth sang "1 Love You Truly," the house recently occupied by .Mr. The wedding breakfast was ,served 'Little. • A !Strawberry Tea will be held at the by three cousins of the bride, Misses !ML•. James Elsley received- word home of Mr. Charles Holmes on Mary and Florence Thomson and Tuesday morning, June "1Lvth, of the I Miss Mabel Turnbull. The bride's death of bis sister, Elva Elsley of De - table was effective in a silver and Volt, Mich, The 'funeral was held on white color centred with the font Thursday from the hone of 'her bro- story wedding cake, Later Mr. and ther, Allen EIBey, to the Leamington Mrs. Scott left on an extended c t d motor cu etery where she was laid to rest trip- through Quebec, Maritimes, and by the side of her parents. Mr. Elsley the New England !States. The bride's and his nephew, Will Elsley of Col- traveling costume was a navy crepe borne, left Wednesday morning to at - swagger suit with accessories of navy tend the funeral and arrived home on and white, The bride was recently' Friday night. graduated from Scott Memorial Hos- The regular \V.II,S, meeting was pital, Seaforth, held at the church ole Wednesday last with a good attendance. The president opened the meeting by singing,'I Need Thee Every ,IIour followed by prayer. Several communications were react, one from 'Goderich asking foe a donation of some bread knives for the new summer school, which was granted. At the conclusion of the bus- iness period the meeting was left in charge of ,Gimp No, 6 Mrs, T. Fair- service presided. A hymn was -sung, followed by prayer by Mrs. Hollzhuur and the Scripture lesson was taken by Miss L, Young,. Mrs. Wilfred Thomp- son gave a most interesting talk on the convention held in Woodstock Admission 35 and 15 cents. recently. A trio, "hear the Pennies Dropping," was sung by three little tots, Phyllis McCool, Doreen Arm- strong and Betty Brunsdon, which was done nicely. Hymn 99 was sung KIPPEN. and Mrs. closed with prayer. The annual convention of the Hor- A dainty lunch was served at the ticultural Association of District No. close by Mrs. l ttirservice and her 8 will 'be held hi Seaforth on Tuesday; graup and a few minutes of social Jute ''Gth. All itteinbcrs of the Soc- chat was enjoyed iety are given a hearty invitation to The lawn social and strawberry sapper will be helcl at the community tall groups this ,Thursday evening then a most enjoyable time is antiei- tated, The Minstrel Show of forty people front I-Iensall will supply the vuertainnteot. The 1Londesbnro United Church Sunday- school are holding their an- nual garden party on Thursday cera - 'ng of this week, A good time is ex- pected. 11r, Thtttnas Miller was caller[ 10 No. 114, Stanley on Saturday- after- Gorrie over the week end owing to 11''0", lane il. he severe illness of his sister. WEBSTER REUNION. TheWebster s \\ a t, tet Reunion Picnic --was held in Jowett s Grove, Bayfield, Sat- urday, June I1'6. ••Tilt weatherman was in a genial mood and everything was ideal for a happy outing where old ,friendships were renewed and 'new ones shade. About a hundred and seventy-five were present at noon and neaely two hundred and 'fifty for sup- per. Everyone had a wonderful time, only all were sorry to hear t'het 'Aunt Lizzie Webster, timcknote, was still so critically ill,.Among others who were unavoidably absent was Col. Harry McGee, Vice -President of The T. Ea ton Co, who is sailing shortly' for 'Europe. Several games of softball were played and in the evening a friendly gauge was played with Benmiller, who won. The ,f,i'llow•ing is a list of the races— Straight !Race—Very small child- ren—Dorothy Turner, , Children under five years—Doris Reid, Children, Afire to eight years—Ruth Reid. Children eight to eleven years — Ruth 11e.\llister, Boys eleven to fourteen years—I10- ward .Reid. Girls eleven to fourteen years- Lil- Iian Elliot. Young Ladies—Gertrude Webster. Boot Races, ;Ir --„tuna!Webster. Srs.—Violet Ritchie Peanut !Race, Jrs.—Kathrine Turn- er. Srs,—Canvey Ritchie, Thread and Needle ,Race --Violet Ritchie and Marva Ritchie. Sack Raw, Jrs,--Ivan Turner, Srs. --Allan Keyes. Corniflalcc ,Race--Itttabelle Webster andShirley Turner, Three T.eg Race, jehirley Tur- ner and Ettabellc \Vebster. Srs, -- Violet Violet 'Ritchie and Harvey Ritchie, Ostrich Race, Jr,.-»Kathrine Tur- ner. Srs. -ictus Turner, Soda'Biscuit—Mrs. E. Coleman. Ncektie Race—\irs. 11, 'Keyes and Allan Keyes. Graceful Walking' — Mas. T. J. Webster and Mfr. McCartney. Coat Race — Violet :Ritchie and Harvey Ritchie. Newspaper Race — Violet Rh chic and Harvey Ritchie. The oldest person attending the picnic was Mr, Dan 'Alton I ucknow, The youngest was George Anson Coleman, infant sun of lir, and Mrs. ;Ans011 Coleman, Varna, NORTH McKILLOP. lfr, and Mrs. H. i5rodhagen and William 'Bratlhagen of Mlitchell visit- ed with ide. and Mr:, Joseph Thorn- ton Sunday afternoon. Mt. ,Earl 'Gray and hiss Margaret .Brudhagen of Mitchell spent Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Edward C. Regele. Miss .Brotlhagen is spending a week with her cousin, Mrs. 1!:, Regele. .ifr. and \las. McCarthy of Walton spent 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard lLeenting. Don't forget Bethel garden party on the 26th of 'June to be held on Isaac ildG,ayiu's lawn. Irene T eon'hardt and Olive Fisher visited with Mary !Munn on ,Sunday, lfe. and Mrs, Pete McLaughlin and Nl'ary visited at the !home of John Dennis one evening 'last week, •' LONDESBORO Miss Adda Tyerman who has spent the last two weeks with her sister, Mrs, Alas, F'airservice, returned to Seaforth on Monday. Miss Team Mains of Chicago spent the week end with her sister, Eliza- beth, and attended the service on de- coration day at the Blyth Union Cem- etery on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, A. Kunkle and Mar- ion of Niagara, Falls visited with Mrs. Kunkle's mother, Mrs. E. Craw -ford, over the week end. :Mrs, Wm, harsh of Carlow and Mr. and Mrs, John Manning of Au- burn visited with ItEr, M'lanning's sis- ter, Mfrs. E. Bell on Monday. \dr..1 erey Whitley of Toronto spent a few days at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Ica„ Mfou'ntain recently. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Tamblyn, Jack and Margaret, Were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stewart of Stanley on Sunday. IA number of Institute ladies gathee- eel together and painted the Londes boro cemetery fence on T'h:ursday and Saturday last making quite an inip ovement, 51r. Jack Little, and family have moved into the house on .1L•, C. Jos - Thurs., June 28 under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Church Tea served from 3:30 till 6,30, Admission 25c Bridge at 2:30 P. M. Progressive euchre at 8 pm. Every. one cordially invited BETHEL CHURCH GARDEN PARTY At Isaac McGavin's, east of Leadbury Tues., June 26 SUPPER 6-8 Program: St. John's Male Quartette, Stratford, radio artists and gold medalists. sty Will be trade welcome, Please note change of time, attend, it is expected that -Mr. J- A. Carroll,Provincial Secretary, will give an address, •The Ordinance of the Lord's Sip- per will be dispensed after the morn- ing service in St,- Andrew's United Church on Sunday next, June ''-ith, at • 1'I c; cloek, A pre -communion service will be held- un Thursday- evening at eight o'clock. • -.Preparations are being Made for• the re -union of ail the ex -pi, ils of S.S. STAFFA. Mr. and Mrs. G. Suhr and daugh- ter, Stratford, were recent visitors in he burg. Mr. and Mrs. IW, Patterson and 'amily, 'tiadshill, spent Sunday with he former's sister, Mfrs, T. Drown, Airs. 1', 51, Hamilton, Toronto, was a week -end guest with llrs. G. Vivian. Mr. and ,Mrs. F. O'Brien spent the week -end in Owen Sound with their con, Mr. and MIrs C. TrelTry and hiss IPeari of London spent Sunday with Mr, and hiss Treffry, Miss Jean Tutiin is spending part ii her holidays in Stratford. Miss Janet llogg, '•Seaforth; is the guest •of her friend, hiss Agnes Patrick; 11 r, andlfrs. II. Leslie were week nl visitors in Atwood. The june meeting of the Women's Qnstitnte will be held on Wednesday evening, June '7, at 8 o'clock. The program will be: roll call, 'Aly Fav- orite ,Bird,” topic, Study of Birds, Mrs. 1.. Butson; reading, N. :\f. J. by Miss E. Frayne; current events, Mrs. O. W. Reed; bird contest, -hiss `Vera Hanrhley; recipes, uses of suet, to be answered by each member: urogram cum„ifs ..A.:A. Coignhoun. Mfrs. J. M. \Norden; lunch, bird food. All the ladies of the coninnin- GARDEN PARTY under the auspices of Cavan Church, Winthrop will be held on the church grounds FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 22nd SUPPER WILL BE SERVED FROM 6 to 8 Followed by a splendid pro- gramme presented by the KITCHEN ORCHESTRA Of Delaware Admission 35c and 15c ante! WATSON'S HALL KIPPEN FRI'D1Y NIGHT Admission 25 and 15 cls. . MORE TIME OF YOUR OWN Kellogg's Corn Flakes take the bother out of breakfast. No cook- ing. No pots and pans to scour. And everybody likes them! Kellogg's will give you more hours of freedom to do the things you enjoy. They're rich in energy—easy to digest. An ideal sapper for children. Always oven -fresh. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. xyYn0�- AOR CONVENZENCZ