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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-08-02, Page 5THURSDAY, 'AU'GUST 2, 1934 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE. P111 sTOItts • Picnic Specials for the Holiday,Monday, Aug. 6 Your local Superior Store has prepared a list of Picnic needs for gour: holiday. Visit his store and see the large variety of 'Biscuits, lams, Sandwich spreads, etc., which will make it easier for you to prepare. the Picnic Lunch. ITE'1Vi'S FOR AUGUST 2, 3, 4, 7, and 8. .EAGLE CONDENSED MILK EACH 1gc MAPLE LEAF SALMON LOOSE SOAP CHIPS .2 TINS FOR 35c Ws PER TTN, 17 3 L'BS, FOR 1.9 c BRUNSWICK SARDINES 5 TINS 23 c ILLLCREST SHORTENING l's 2 LB. FOR 21 c ;I1�GA'PORE SLICED PLNEAPPLE 2TINi5• 21 f ellman's Mayonaise or Sandwich Spread 3A oz. jars Lux Flakes, small 2 for Aylmer Tomatoes, Choice, 2r/y's per tin 1VIcLaren's Invincible Jelly Powders 5 pkgs. RoyalYork Coffee, 1's, per tin Sugar Crisp Cornflakes 2 pkgs. Welch's Grape Juice, Pints each Old Dutch Cleanser per tin Hillcrest Toilet Paper 3 rolls Royal York Tea New Australian Sultana Raisins Mayflowers Toilet Soap Chloride of Lime, l's Lawrason's Snowflake Ammonia Lawrason's Plusho Lawrason's Sinko Sc. Croix Castile IA lb. pkg. 2 lbs. 5 cakes per tin 4 pkgs. per tin per tin 10 bars PICNIC SUPPLIES - Fancy Colored Plates, 4 and 6 in pkg., each Picnic Plates, 8" c 10c 19c 10c 25e 39c 15c 27c 10c 25c 30c 25c 25c 15c 23c 190 25c 25c 10c 2 doz. for 15c Picnic cups in cellophane 10 for 1Dc Wax Paper, Presto Pack, or Centre Pull per pkg, SOc Olives, Regal C. House, Stuffed 12% oz, 29c Stuffed 5% oz. 140 Plain 5% oz. 10c Plain 9 oz. 18c per bottle 10c per bottle 27c Paper Napkins, Coloured or Plain per pkg. 13c Sweet Pickles, No. 9 Large Family Jar 27 oz, Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce Phone 8 Phone 77 Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING -and- EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. 3, \V•AILI' 12R, 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 fatly protected -you cannot af- ford to take chances. REAL ESTATE Several bargains in Town and Farm Property. Special -100 acre grass farm. Ca11, Phone or Write Us. A. D. Sutherland GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Conveyancing, Real Estate, Etc. PHONE. 152 SEAFORTH MARKETS. per doz. ..,.,,.11Sc ?ars, per bushel , t 440c i\•heat•, per bushel :.•.c .. . ........... SS,c' Barley., per bushel .... , ... ......'tee Butter, Per lb 18c E ew Potatoes, per bag , .. , . , ,S1 25 DUBLIN Mrs. D. 7. O'Connor who has .been, 'n ,the lSeaforth hospital with iinetun- a,nia, is improving nicely. ,Yin. and Mfrs. Wiliam (Burke ac - oat -opal -tied by their daughter, Angela and Miss S. ,Qtteenan motored to Rochester where they visited with Mrs, Burke's sister during the past creek. Mr. John Williams of Detroit at- tended the wedding of his sister, Margaret, to Mr. Sandy McMillan rdnie week,. Soft corns and warts are • ugly,'. painful and 'irritating, Remove them quickly and surely with Douglas' Egyptian rLiniment, ELIMVILLE. ,Friends were shocked to hear last Monday to hear of the death of Edna Lucille, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ford of Elimville. She had been ailing for :t couple of clays but nothing serious was thought of it until Friday and at midnight she w•as rushed to St, lJoscPh s Hospital, London, where she was immediately operated on for appendicitis by Dr. P.eever and Dr. Dunlop, but the ap- pendix had ruptured and after two days of severe suffering she passed away on Monday morning, July 713rd, her tenth birthday. She will be great- ly missed in her home by all her schoolmates, at Sunday school, and as a member of the Mission Band as she always took part in all activities as a Faithful member, !She is survived by her parents, two sisters, Laura and Ina, and two brothers, Clarence and Gordon. The funeral which was held on Wednesday afternoon, was very largely attendee!. The service was conducted by Rev, Stewart of Centralia in the absence of the pas- tor, Rev. Peters. Mir. Roy Goulding of Exeter sang a beautiful solo, "Ga- thering 'Buds Messrs, Bruce Cooper, Will Elford, Alvin Pym. and Kenneth Johns also•assisted with the hymns. Many beautiful floral tributes were sent by friends and were carried by fourteen little girl friend's of the de- ceased. Tice, pallbearers were lfessrs. Kenneth Johns, Howard. Johns, Al- len Johns and Lorne iE4ford. Inter- ment was made in the Exeter cemet- ery, Relatives and friends from a dis- tance attending the funeral were:- Mr. ere:li.r, A. C. Whitlock, hisses Joy and Evelyn Whitlock front St, Thomas, Mrs. Robt. Dennison, lies. R. Din- itev Miss Evelyn Disney, lir, and Mrs. Grant Milligan, Mrs, A. Robin- son and Mr. Cecil Ford, front Lon- don 1+fr. Jim. Allison, Marjorie Ma- rian and Margaret of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Will .Rae from Stratford, Mrs. Bert Turnbull of Galt, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Mc'Layan and Mrs. Jas. Roy from Logan, Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Lsaac, Mrs. Will ,Eagleson and lies.. David Eagleson of Greenway, Mr. Chas. Isaac and Mrs, Alvin Essery, Mr. Grant iFord from Centralia, Mr. and Mfrs. Wm. Elliott From Kirktan, Mrs, Weitzman and _Miss L. , Mc Culloch from Cromarty and Mrs, C. Cobquhoun, Seien'ce Mibi. Want and For Sale Ads, 1 tune; 2)5c TOWN TOPICS. ISeaforth played an 'exhibition gauze of softball with .a Stratford team en Wednesday evening resulting in a 541 score in favor of the locals, Miss Elizabeth G. Ryan and ,leis,; Kathryn and (Miss Ellen Ryan of Chicago motored to spend their va- cation with their sister, Mrs, Mary J. Broderick, of town. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Thompson, ;lit and Mrs. Loyde 'Eartle of Waterloo, and the Misses Marjory, Helen and -Madeline 1"hontpson of Timmins and Mfrs, G. Free and Miss Alma Free of Dungannon were Sunday visitors at the homeof lir. and Mrs, J. W, Free. Miss Margaret Grieve is visiting friends in Windsor, ,i\MFss Margaret Shannon of Eg- lnondeille is visiting with friends in MoKMop , (lir, and Mrs, David Male and Mr. an,d Mrs, Russell Mole and son Jack di Rochester, N:Y„ are spending this week at the bonne of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mole. MIr, Al Gibson of Toronto was a visitor last Friday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, E, Mlole, J2vIis's Margaret .Fowler of Voider, Man., and lir. Murray 1"ocvler of Hamilton were guests • of the Misses Cresswell over the week end. \less Annie Ross is spending a couple of weeks in Toronto. Mrs, J. B, Thompson was a visitor in Toronto during the week end, Mfrs. A. Clapham of Mlatouchen, N;J., Mrs, A. Russel of Halifax, NIS., Mrs, IN, Henry of 1Iluntsvillc, Ont., are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Case, Miss Constance Rudolph of Toron- to is visiting iciends in town, Mrs. Harry Speare of Toronto is the guest of Mrs, L. T. De'Lacey, Mn and Mrs, Duncan Shaw and the latter's sister, Miss 1.fargaret Dix - en, all of Hamilton, and Itr, and Mfrs. Elliott of Ful•larton were guests on Sunday of Mr. J. 11, Robertson and Miss Robertson, 11r. Stanley (lays of Windsor is a holiday visitor in town. Mrs, William Hanna and daughter, lli._ Annie, of Kingsville, are visit - in;; Mir. and Mfrs. Sant Hanna. Mr, and 'Mrs. Geo. Scoffield and daughter Nancy carne from Detroit on Tuesday to spend the week at the parental hone of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Case. Mr. James Johnston, George street, has undergone an operation in Vic- toria hospital, London, and is taking radium treatment, lit•. and Mrs. Stanley Gray and two children of 'Stratford spent Sunday with Mr. and lfrs, \V. F. McMillan. Mrs, Charles Dodds and her moth- er, Mrs, Thompson of California, MG.. Smith and Mrs. 'Baker of Brus- sels and Mrs. M1cDautild of Clinton called at the home of eft•. and Mrs. \1'm. McClure Wednesday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Knight of Kit- chener were visiting at the house of his parents Mr. and Mfrs, J. Knight. Cecil is convalescing after a serious operation. Mgrs. Robert .Armstrong of Varna spent the week end with Mrs. Boyer ill Egmondvil1e. Word was received that Rev. J. If, Eckart, who is convalescing in 'Mercy Hospital, Debuck, Iowa, is progress- ing favorably from a recent attack oi rheumatics, Mr. ''\\'illiane G. McKay has accept- ed a position on the staff of the Lake- view public school. Mr. and firs. Willson Kra'ft, Mt and Mfrs. ,Ed. Slimmon ofKitchener Mr. and Mrs. Harald Twaniley of Stratford, 11r. and Mrs. Frani: Lee and family of T'h'orndale and Mr, and Mrs. Cud•neore of Kitchener spent the week end with -lir, and Mrs. Arnold 1\`e.stcott and Mrs. Annie \\restcott. PICKLE SPECIAL 45c Bottle Dill ....... ., . , 35c 27 oz. Bottle Sweet Gerkins 25c 27 oz, Bottle Mixed Pickles 25c SWEET CAKES mixed to 1 C. your liking . $ Salado Tea is up again, We have some at the .old price 60c FLOUT BUY NOW We are selling at less than wholesale, for high grade. J. T.McAsh VARNA. leis Fred Willis has '.taken a posi- tion in Chatham, Mlr, 5, F. Theisen of Detroit was, a week end visitor at the home of Mrs, -NI, Carbert where Mrs. Theisen and son Donald are spending .the summer, Mr. Robert Dutrd'as of Toronto is spending a couple of weeks in town. Mir$, D. J. O'Connor of Hibbert, who has been ill in the hospital with pneumonia, is improving nicely. Rei Father Nigh returned to Ilqust7n, Texas, an Tuesday after spending his holidays at the home of his parents, itr. and ...Mrs, William Nigh, ,Tuckersmifh, and other rela- tives in this district, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hart and daugh- ter Margaret of Toronto are visiting 'Ir, and Mrs. Robert Scott and ;fam- ily-for fam- ilyfor a c'oup'le of weeks, :-lir. J. Ritttoul, Huron road West, has purchased a tractor and threshing outfit, Mrs. Jahn McKinley of Winnipeg arrived Mlottday to visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Arch, Scott; her two sons have ,been here at their grand- parents for several months and will return with their mother, Mgrs, John Devereaux, 'High street, on Sunday underwent a minor opera- tion for an old ituj-ury to her foot, 'Mr, Charles Etches has returned front Oakville to Mr. Wes Nbtt's, where he 'has tirade his home for the past year, While at Oakville he re- ceived word from. England of the death of his grandmother,, Ifiss Leola Nott was in Toronto. for the week end where she saw the ettior girl,' athletic meet. CHILDREN ENCOURAGED TO READ GOOD BOOKS A contributor to The Ontario Lib- rary, official library journal of On- tario, is \1r, Percy '\V. Hoag, son of Mr., W. D. I-1oag. of Seaforth, and Principal ort llagersville Public School. Mr. Hoag is also a tncntber of the Hagersville. Public Library Board and an experimental plan was worked out to encourage school children to read library books: it has been so successful other place's may adopt the idea. lir, Hoag's article say's: Many efforts were made to arouse the pupils' enthusiasm for the reading oi books, 'but these were only partial- ly successful. Suitable books for chil- dren were at :the public library but the pupils did not become member -a. The best method discovered was the loaning of books by the library board to the school. The secretary- of the library board and the public school teachers selected books which they thought suitable for pupils of their several grades. lis this way the pro- per books were placed in the hands of the child, whereas under the other system there was very little super- vision o'i the child's reading. A child. is not at first capable of selecting correctly his own reading and his poor choice of books results in. disap- pointment. In the primary grades the pupils found difficulty in reading the books alone, hence a story hour was ar- ranged by the teacher during which the books were read. A favourite here was tlie illustrated volume of WVanda. Gag's. In the first book classes, the pupils were able to read the books without help. To theist it Ives a real treat to have a book to read. The reading done in this way strengthened the class work attd the habit thus formed is being kept up. The desire 'to tell the story of the book was in some cases almost a nuisance to the teach- er. The reading was an aid to the pupil's .self development. Lt the second classes the books were placed on the shelves and the pupils were given permission to read them, before nine o'clock, Twice a week there was a story Hour when books were read and the pupils re- produced the stories. Pupils also read parts of Stories to their classes while others described pictures in the book, These methods helped the pupils• to appreciate good books as well as to develop a good vocabulary, for read- ing and compo'sition work bis the upper grades the rending was carried on by the pupils, .the teachers merely staking comment on various books, or reading a few chap- ters to arouse interest, Books were read front which selections in the readers had been chosen. The reading in these grades was correlated with. geography, history and nature study so that the pupil general knowledge of these subjects was increased, WINTHROP. Quite a number from 'here attended the 'Veteran's pic-nit held in >13ay'field last week. . Mrs. Harry 'Weiland and, children of Toronto ispent it 'few days ,with Mr. and Mrs. (Percy Little. Mliss Betty (Bullard is spending her holidays with 'her grandmother, Mrs. John Armstrong of (London, A very severe electrical storm Passed over Sunday night. '\ e were sorry to hear of Mr, ,James Ilulley's barn being struck by lightning and. burner] to the ground. We also had a heavy rain which was needed very badly. Miss Isabel Eaton is spending a week with 'her sister, Mrs. Fuer:; Bennett, IHuroti'Road West. (Roxboro played softball 'here last week, The scare was 1l9'14 in fav,r of Winthrop. The return game was played in Roxboro last Thursday night, the score being ,117_112 in favor of Roxboro, 'Another game will be played here in the near future. i,A number of football fates went to Walton Monday night to see the game •hetweeu Walton and Monereif. They say it was a real ga'tne; there was tto '.Core, 'The return gantr will be played in 'MIoncreif this Friday. The winners of this gauze will play Brucefield. \Ve are sorry to hear of one of the Lamont family having to undergo an operation in !Scott Memorial .Hospital on Monday, We. Irish him a speedy recovery, BRUCEFIELD. Mir. Jas. Walker has purchased the house and lot in the village which was owned and occupied by the late Robert Hotham. Rev. 11', A. and -Mrs. Bremner and daughters are spending their holidays at their cottage at Bruce ,Beach. ,Rev. Mr, Turk, representing the Temperance Union, conducted divine service in the United Church last Sunday morning and sang a solo which was much appreciated. He taught the Senior Bible Class in the. Sunday School and also gave a most helpful talk to the children. telling of bury much he owed to his mother's prayers. 1\'ben he was six years old he saw- drunken men fighting' and he then promised his mother 'ire would not taste liquor, He was a preacher lit the Methodist Church for .1) years. In 11192,5 he was superannuated and since then 11e has been travelling. preaching against this dreadful liquor traffic which is ruining the bodies and souls of men. llfis text was taken from the 'liSth chapter of Second Sa- muel, 32nd 'verse, David's anxiety int his .son: "Is the young elan Absalom safe?" Surely ail right-thinking people in our land today are feeling anxious about our boys and girls: young risen and women, who have this terrible temptation now put be- fore them where they can obtain wine and beer by the glass, Those only are safe who are putting ,their trust its Christ and looking to ,Hirai in every time of need. The Brucelie'ltl United Church Sunday School picnic was held in Jow•ett's Grove, Friday, July 27, :\ larger crowd than usual attended and all reported a good time. The follow- ing were the winters in the different races: Straight races -Children, 5 yrs. and under, 1'st, Frank Mustard, 2nd. Bobby Allan; 3rd, Thorton Mustard. Girls 8 yrs. and under, 1st. Joyce Aikenhead, 2nd, Betty Allan; 3rd, Kathleen Sillery. iBoys, 8 yrs. and under, ,lst. Gordon Hill; 2nd. George Mustard; 3rd, .Donald Wheei- FOTBA L L ONTARIO CUP GAME KITCHENER vs. ST. COLUM- BAN at St. Columban FRI., AUG. 3 AT 6 P.M. Admission 15c er. Girls, 111 yrs, and under, 1st, Haz- el Wilson, 2nd, Hazel Dining, 3rd, .Margaret Mle'Etven. Buys, ,111 yrs. and under, 1st, Kenneth McKenzie, 2nd, Joe IleKenzie, 3rd, !Gordon Hagar. Girls, 14 yrs. and under, 1'st, Gladys McKenzie, Sud, Alice Wright, 3rd, Anna Cornish. Boys, 1c4 yrs and un- der, Lill Burdge, 2nd, Ervin 'Sillery, 3rd, Lloyd Thompson. Young ladies' race, 1'nt, Alice Wright, 2nd, Gladys. McKenzie. Young men's race, .101, Leo Hicknell, 2nd, Wilson Broadfoat. Married ladies' race, lst, Mrs. Norm- an Walker, 2nd, Mrs. Jack Aiken - head, Married men's race, Mir, Lorne Wilson, 12nd, lir, Fred Burdge. Stout ladies' race, Lst, Mrs. Walker, 2ttd, Mrs, R. 'Dawson. Soda biscuit race, 1st, IDnrothy- \Pooley, 2atd, ,Duncan M'iciEtven, Ostrich race, Jrs., tat, Kenneth McKenzie, 2nd, Duncan McEn•en, Srs,, 1st, Gladys McKen- zie, and, Andrew- Mfc'Kenzie, Clothes pin race, Ist, Anna Cornish and Ken- neth McKenzie; 2,nd, Gladys li_-. Kenzie and Andrew McKenzie. Thread and needle race, let, Jean Fotheriugham and Greeta Broadie-nit, 2nd, Anna Cornish and Andrew- arc - Kenzie, Necktie race, 1st, Greeta Broadfoot and Wilmer Broads ,:t., 2nd, Mrs. H. Aikenhead and 'rr. Fred Burdge, Slipper race, Betty Al- lan and Kenneth McKenzie, 2:11, Gladys McKenzie and Harry Collin:. Graceful walking, dst Greeta Broad - foot and Wilmer 'Broadfoot, 2:td, Mir,, R.oht, Allan and Mcr, Peter M•:f- fat, Three leg race, 1st, Jia•, Buri;e and John Norris, 2nd. iIargartt Broaclfoot and Jean Ervin. Peanut race Jrs., tl,t Freda Hill, 2nd, Fred- die Ai:mima d; srs., 1st, Gladys Mc- Kenzie, 2nd, Anna Cornish. Paper race. Srs.. 1s,t, Anna Cornish and Andrew McKenzie, 2nd, firs, Joim :Aikenhead and Mr. Alton Johnson; ars est. ,Glen Swan and \l esiey Ham 2nd, Elizabeth Aikenhead and Helen Moffatt, Chum race, Jrs„ 101, Glen Swan ,and Wesley 'Hain 2n1, Betty- :Allan and Freda Hill. St's., int, lfil.an Taylor and Lloyd Thotnpso-t, 2nd, :Alice Wright and Jean Ervin. Football race, Sr., boys, list, 51r11 Burdge, 2nd. Jim 'Burdge. Jr, boys, Harry Collins, 2ttd. Willie Burdge. Girl., `1st, Ethel Wilson. 2n I. Hazel Nilson. 'Several games .f softball were also played. H o me Cooking Sale Under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Church on Saturday Afternoon AUGUST 4TH at 3:30 o'clock in MRS. SHEFFER'S STORE uy noW- GREAT Season's Biggest Value TALE advantage of a real bargain! Kellogg's Corn Flakes are today's outstanding value in cereals. Many servings from the big package at a cost of only a few cents. Grocers are featuring Kellogg's for a limited time only. Buy now! Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.