The Seaforth News, 1934-11-29, Page 5THURSDAY, NOV. 29, 1934
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
PAGE FIVE.
Shop and Save at
Superior Stores
ITEMS FOR ONE ;WHOLE WEEK
MAPLE LEAF SALMON % LB. TIN 17c
_,,111
11,11 ... .. . ............. , J'
.
,ORANGE MARMALADE 40 OZ, JAR 25c
HILLCREST SHORTENING, l's 2 LBS. 23 c
CROSSE & BLACK:WELL'S CATSUP.
LARGE, B OTTLE
PER 'PKG, 5 c
McCORMICK'S GINGER SNAP CO'OKIES 2 LBS. 19c
HANDY •AMMONIA ,
18c
Aylmer Infant's Food
Mincemeat
Calay 'Soap
Shaker Salt, plain or iodized
Turkish Cooking Figs
Eating 'Figs, 8 oz. cello wrapped
'Gold Soap
S. 0. S. Scouring Pads, small --14c;
Large Sweet Santa Clara Prunes
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
Shredded Wheat Biscuits
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS BAKING—
Sultana Raisins, cleaned
Currants, cleaned
Lemon or Orange Peel
Citron Peel
Glace Cherries
Glace Pineapple
Seeded Raisins, 15 oz. pkg. fancy ..
Fancy Bleached Sultana 'Raisins
Lexia Raisins, with seeds
Superior Baking !Powder, 8 oz. -15c;
Shelled Almonds
doss J. Sproat
Miss N. Pryce
2 tins
2 lbs.
per cake
2 cartons
2 lbs,
per pkg.
5 cakes
large
2 lbs.
2 pkgs,
2 pkgs.
2 lbs.
2 lbs.
per lb.
per lb.
lb.
14 ]b.
per pkg.
per lb.
2 lbs,
16 oz.
per lb..
Phone 8
23c
27c
20c
28c
10c
150
15c
18c
25c
25c
39c
21c
25c
5c
17c
17c
10c
19c
23c
25c
17c
25c
Phonei 77
Walker's
FUNERAL SERVICE
UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment
W. J
'ALI�.
D
R holder oiGo-
vernnient 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
SPECIAL
Choice farm in the Township of
MOKillop, good soil, good build-
ings, well located, well watered,
'hydro, many extras.
Also
Several bargains in Town and
Farm Property.
Call, Phone or Write Us.
•
A. D. Sutherland
GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENCY
Conveyancing, Real Estate, Etc.
SEAFORTH MARKETS
Butter, per Ib dee
:Bats, per bushel 1 , 3113c
wheat, per ,bushel ' . . 913c
Feed barley, per bushel .. 48c
Malting barley, per bushel 65.c
i..ggs, per doz. 20c -30c
Potatoes, per bag 40c
Hogs, per cunt $7.35
HULLETT.
.Sunday last was the golden.wedding•
.if lir. and Mrs. John Shanahan of
•E[nllett township, and to fittingly
mark .he event the inndnecliiate family
connection gathered at the homestead
m partake of a "golden wedding'din-
ncr" at 6 o'clock The home decora-
rkais were golden ,nru'nts and the din-
ing table 22110 centred with a large
wedding cake. Mrs. Shanahan wore a
;Tress :of black crepe with sand trim-
mings. The guests who slat down to
the wedding dinner were Father M.
t\. Sudlivati, Mr. and Mrs. Charles'
'Sihanaihait and fanti'1Y, .Clinton; Mr,
and Mrs. John Shanahan,' Jr., 'Elul-
felt; Mrs. Charles Smyth, and Miss
DANCE!
Londesboro Hall
Friday, Dec. 7
COLLIN'S ORCHESTRA
Admission: Gents 215c, Ladies lfsc
Medelitte Clinton; Miss :\moa Shan-
ahan, Sudbury, and Mr, and Mrs. Jo-
csph Boyle, Auburn, John Shanahan
and Anna .McIntosh were married in
St, Joseph's R. C, Church, Clinton. by
Father \\afters, who \gas then priest
of the parish. An interesting feature
of the wedding was "a double," the
brides .being sisters, the second cou-
ple being Miss M. 11c'Intosh and J.
(Brennan, Mr. and- \Mrs. Shanahan
have a fancily of four boys and three
girls and there are fourteen grand-
children. They were recipients of
many beautiful gifts and a great many
congratulatory cards and letters.
TOWN TOPICS:
Mr, Thornton Howard' is wearing
his hand iat splints since 'breaking the
bones batik of the hvrist on Tuesday
evening. He had just -returned to
Daly's (Garage after supper when iu
some manner he tripped over a piece
orf iron oil the shop floor, striking an
anvil in falling.
Mr. John McCdoy, who had his foot
and leg crushed some time ago when
kicked by a horse, is now able to be
out of the house on crutches.
'It is understood Mfr, (Smith of Pett-
erboro wild open a ,hoe store within
the next couple or weeks in the Re-
gent theatre block, Mr. and Mrs.
!Smith were la town od Tuesday and
will occupy one of the Regent apart
menti.
Mr. IT, M. Robertson, Miss Robert-
son
son and "lir. and Mrs. Sans Hanna
Visited friends at Walton on Monday.
Mr, and lifts, 'T'op'ping visited with
friends at Baydfield on Tuesday,
'Miss Lafora Mole visited friends in
London 011 Friday.
!Miss 011ft•e (Laidlaw is visiting in
Boston.
IDr.'H H. Ross and Dr, F. J. Bur-
rows \vete in Tomato on Monday and
attended the 'Winter !Fair.'
Miss Ben and Miss \Vood, accom-
panied by Donald and I-Iarry Scott,
spent the weak end in Toronto, at-
tending the Royal'Winter Fair, •
Mr. !Wild Brine. was a Toronto- vis-
itor this week, attencding the Winter
Fair.
Col. and 'Mrs. R. S. Hays, Miss
...Wary Hays -.and' Mr. George Hays
have been spending a few days • in
'Windsor,
The Council held an informal spec-
ial meeting on Wednesday evening
when the Canada Furniture factory
situation was discussed. -
:Mrs. john Laird is spending the
winter with Mie. J, L. !Smith, 5,
Main street.
,lir, I1 '1. Trapnell. who has been
under the doctor's care for some time
is able to' be around again.
Miss Florence Spain of Galt is
spending a few days with her grand-
mother, Mrs. Nixon.
air, and Mrs. Jake Vincent of Pres-
ton were visiting at the hone 0f Mrs,
Vincent's brother, Mr. Lotus Hilde-
brandt.
Master Billy Trapnell, four-year-old
_.on of •\Ir, and Mrs, I -I, Trapnell, is
in the hospital where he had an oper-
ation for appendicitis on Sunday.
Billy and his sister,.' Peggy, had under-
gone tonsil operations the previous
week.
Don't forget the eleventh annual
commencement of the Seaford') Col-
ietate institute on "Friday evening,
Nov. -3Uth, in Cardno; 1lalh
CONSTANCE
Rev. and Mrs, Chas, Leslie of Rich-
mond were visitors at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Wheatley for EL few clays this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter •3[ansfield and
Mrs. Rohl Leach of lautbton Coun-
ty spent the'week end -at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Wnt. Britton. 'Mrs.
1Britton returned with them and will
pend a few weeks with her 0011, Rev.
3. C. 'Britton of Coir tright.
The S.S.will hold •their Christmas
tree ou Thursday evening: Dec 20
The Club of Progress held on Fri-
day night last was ankh enjoyed by
all and over '100 people were in atten-
dance. -I.t is proving to he a splendid
medium for cultivating the talents of
both young and older people that
they may be more useful in the com-
munity. The vice-president, Viola
iClarke, presided, One of• the stain fea-
tures was a dehate, "Resolved that
the railways of Canada should be am-
algamated Tite affirmative carried
•the decision Mrs. Will 'Thompson,
\its, .Leo Stephenson and Mrs. Geo.
Carter acted as judges. The men took.
the affirmative, Will Jewitt, Ross 1[c -
Gregor, and John Kellar and the girls
the negative, Isobel Jamieson, Ella
Dexter and Ethel IDenter. Mrs, Will
l'Ilonipsongave ii splendid talk nn
cher trip to the World's Fair in Chica-
go. Another delightful pant off the pro-•
grant Was the study of Pauline John
stop's life. Doris Lawson told the
tory. 'Two poems were read by Mrs,
Stephenson and Helen Britton and
the poem, "Canadian Born,' was sung
by, Louis :1-Temlberger. The program
1011101btee was Mrs..Howard Arm
strong, Mrs, Roy Lawson and Mr..
George Wheatley.
"Tose who attended the Royal
Winter .Parr in Toronto: 'Messrs, Geo,.
'!Wheatley,• Will Carnochan •'Leo Ste
oitenson, Howard Armstrong, ...Arnold
C'glclough, ••Milton Moore aid Lois
lFle'nvlberger . •
Mr. and Mrs. Guy amain -gilt -an and
little balby spent'Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. (\: Dexiter.
McKILLOP BRANCH W. M, S.
The McKillop branch of the \W.M S,
of.First Presbyterian Church held its
November meeting at the Imine or
Mrs, 511nR0 T. Scott on 'Thursday af-
ternoon with a good attendance of
members and friends present. Mrs.
J, •L, Bell presided and the program
opened with the singing of hymn
an), Mrs. !1\•nt, 'Drover tool: the
scripture lesson, after which -Mrs.
3, L, 11011 led in prayer. Jean Scott
read an article 00 the Chinese W.M S.
in Vancouver, An interesting letter
written by Dr, Margaret Strang 'S:av-
auge about her work and crop
conditions in Oixonville, \1ti., 0110
read by Mrs. Wm. Hogg \ire. J, A.
Kerr then favored with a pleasing
solo, accompanied by Mrs. NI, R.
Rennie. Miss !Stella tRichmand gave
an inspiring reading entitled "Keep-
ing Touch with our Lord," The Glad
Tidings ,prayer was. taken by. Mrs. T.
W. McMillan. Mr, John !Scott then
\delighted the ladies with a solo,
"Light of the World," 'which was fol-
lowed ttith a pleasing duet, ''Hark,
Hark, My Soul," by Mrs. 31 12. Ren-
nie and \Ir. (John Scott, Aster the of-
fering was taken hymn 494 was sung
and the meeting was closed by all re-
peating the Lord prayer in unison.
JOINT MEETING
A joint meeting of the Senior W.
1fiS. and the Barbara Ikirktnan Y.W.
A. was held Tuesday in the school
roost of First Presbyterian Church
vi'itdt a large attendance, Mrs. John
Sclater, president of the Barbara
iNirkntan Auxiliary presided. Mrs.
ij'antes Kerr took charge during the
.business period, T'hc report of the
(Barbara Kirlaman Auxiliary was read
by the secretary, Mrs. Jahn MacTav-
ish, the roll call being responded to by
members of the different groups. It
was decided to send a bale to needy
districts in the West, Members sof the
supply and the Barbara Kinkntan will
take charge. Mrs. Neil, GtIlespie read
a letter from the Presbyterial presid-
ent, :Mss Jecicyll of Exeter, 'giving an
outline of the Provincial Board meet-
ing meeting in yrhich she urged the
members to strive to make their al-
doc'ation, Mrs. J, IA..Kerr favored with
a solo, accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. M. It, Rennie. An excellent pap-
er on the topic, "Making the Most Of
Life's Second Best Seas 'read by Miss
Belle Campbell and the Clad Tidings
prayer by Mfrs. Grace lions. At the
next meeting teh Macdonald group
tvill he in charge of the Barbara
'Kirkman.'Miss 11(. Storey . acted as
accompanist.
RVant and ,For Sale ads; 11 woe!: 25c
"FATHER AND SON" SERVICES (
On Sunday, Dec, 2nd, service's of
special interest will be held at all
three churches on the11cKi11'op pas -1
torat charge. At Bethel, Duff's and
•Caven Church, Winthrop, "Father
and Son" day wilt be observed, Fa-
thers and sons wilt sit together in the
services, occupying the centre section
of the church. The pastor, 'Rev. G, E.
\'borrow, will deliver a sermon in
keeping with the occasion. His sub-
ject will be, "The Parable of the
Prodigal Father," Blake W. 'Go:dfrey's
Parable of the Prodigal Father reads
A certain man .had two sons; and
the younger of them said to his fath-
er,'Father, give the the portion of thy
time, and thy attention, and thy cnnt-
paavionhip and thy counsel, which
talleth to one,'
(And he divided unto theta his liv-
ing in that he paid the boy's bill, and
sent him to a select preparatory
school, and to college, and tried to be-
lieve that he was doing his duty by
the boy.
`Anel not many clays after, the fath-
er gathered all his interests and asp-
irations and ambitions, and took his
journey into a far country, into a
land of stocks and bonds and securi-
ties and other things which do not in-
terest a boy; and there he wasted his
precious opportunity of being a 0111101
to his 01521 boy,
"And when he had spent the very
hest of his life, and had gamed mon-
ey, but had failed to find satisfaction,
there arose a nighty famine in his
heart, and he began to be iii want cf
sympathy and real companionship,
"And he went and joined himself to
one of the clubs of that country and
they elected him chairman of the
house committee ami president of the
club, and he would fain have satisfied
himself with the husks that other
men diel eat and no man gave him
any real friendship.
"Bat when he came to himself he
said, 'How Many Wren of my acquain-
tance have boys whom they under-
stand and who understand them; who
talk about their hays and associate
with their boys. and seem -perfectly
happy in the comradeship of their
sons, and I perish here \vitit heart
hunger! I will arise and go: to my
con, and will say unto him, "I have
sinned against heaven and in thy
sight; I ant no more worthy to be
called thy father; make me one of thy
cc uaintances.'
'1 1
,11d he arose and came to his soh,
But while Ire was yet afar off, his son
saw- him, and was moved with aston-
ishment and instead of running and
failing on his neck he drew hack and
was ill at case.
"And the father said unto hint, Son,
I have sinned against heaven and in
o be
h • sight. am n0 more •00th • to
thy 11 r worthy
called tidy father, Forgive me 11015 and
'et ate be your fiend,"
"But the son said. 'Not so, I wish
it were possible but it is too late.
There was a time when I wanted to
know things, when I wanted compan-
ionship and counsel. I got the inform-
ation and I ,got the companionship.
But I got the wrong kind and now,
alas, I an wrecked in soul and body
and there is nothing you can do far
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SHONE 102 V ++ DALY SEAFORTH
I2ADr1O SiiRVICE IN CB AR OF E'DMUN'D DA LY
ale, It is too late, too late, too late.' '
With this parable as a foundation
and basing his remarks on the words
found in Proverbs 22:6, "Train up a
child in the way that he should go
and when he is old he will not depart
front it," the pastor will deliver his
discourse to the fathers and .sorts.
At Duff's Church a choir of the fa-
thers and sons of the congregation
will supply special music. At Caveo
Church, Winthrop, the choir will ren-
der special numbers, And at Bethel
Church the choir, with Sir, Charlie
Boyd as soloist, will render special
numbers.
011 -Monday evening, December the
3rd at 7 o'clock at Caven Church,
'Winthrop, the fathers and sons of the
charge will sit down to a banquet pre-
pared by the ladies of the three
churches. An orchestra will play
while supper is being served: sprcia1
musical numbers will be provided
and the usual- toasts will be proposed
and replies made Rei. \h•, Kersey,
pastor of Mitchell United Church, will
be the guest speaker.
FUNERAL OF M. O'LOUGHLIN.
The funeral of the late Michael 0' -
Loughlin of Seafarth WM. held on Sat-
urday ni,n•ning from St James'
.Church, where 'Requiem Mass was
solenntized by Rev. Father T. P.
'Hussey, Interment was made in Dub-
lin cemetery. Pallbearers were phos.
.Purcell, James O'Loughlin, Joseph
Burke, 1Gilbert 'Murray, John O'Con-
nor and :Norman McQuaid. Among
the relatives attciuiing the 'funeral
were Mrs, M. O'Loughlin and daugh-
ter Miss illctty, Stratford; \its. IA..
Murray, Mr, and 'Mrs. John Murray,
Dublin; .firs, B. Purcell, lir, and
Mrs. T. Purcell, \!r. and Mrs, Gilbert
Murray, Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph Mc-
Quaid, Mr, and Mrs, Vincent Lane,
1310, and Mrs. Daniel O'Connor, ,\fr,
and Mi,. William and family,
Misses Catherine and Margaret O'-
Connor, Mr, and Mrs. Peter Eckart.
lir, and Mrs, T. Siemon, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Maloney, Mr, and Mrs.
Peter Maloney. St. Colunthan,
Mr. 'O'Loughlin died at the Monte
of his hicec, Mrs, Peter McIver, on
Thursday, following a stroke. Mr.
O'Loughlin was born on the 1'dtlt eon.
of \McKillop 74 years ago and spent
many years in that township. Hi
farm was Ott the 9ith cnn, and is now
occupied by Mr. 'J. A. Eckert. Eigh-
teen years ago he retired to Dublin.
Recently he made his (tone in Sea -
forth on John -street. Mr. O'Lough-
lin was united in marriage to Mies
Mary O'Connor of Hibbert, 'who pre-
deceased hint by twelve years, He -is
survived by one brother and three-
sietero: Thoma- O'Loughlin, Tucker -
smith; Mrs, :Elizabeth Murray, Dub-
lin; 'Mrs, Bridget Purcell, McKillop,
and Mrs, John Menzies, Tawas City,
Michigan,
NORTH McKILLOP.
Mrs. William Mitchell, who has
stayed with her daughter, Mrs. Leon-
ard Leeming since last August, passed
away ,an [Saturday afternoon, She has
been in ailing health for quite a while.
Much sympathy goes to the ones left
to mourn her doss.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell of
Grey spent Sunday with \fr. and Mrs.
Ed. 5, Regele.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Storey, Marie and
Junior spent Saturday evening with
Mr, and 'Mrs, Jos. Thornton.
BRUCEFIELD.
Miss Alice Davidson, who has
been spending the summer with her
1 6
mother and brother, has returned to
San Diego, Cal. Mrs. Davidson ac-
companied her as far as London
where she spent several days,
McKILLOP.
Mr, Ed, Sullivan is spending the
week -end in St. Columban,
lir, Peter. Murray is '110010 from the
north and reports everything o,k.
\Ir, John Moro is home fr,n a
visit in Kitchener,
air, Fred Williams is still in oar
midst.
DANCING!
AT DUBLIN
SHORTY GRANT AND HIS
8 -PIECE BAND
Thurs
.i Dec. 6
Admission 25c
A Real
Money
Maker
For the Farmer with plenty of home grown grains, ROE
eOMPLETE CONGENTRRTE simplifies his poultry feeding
problems, assuring the maximum production of good quality eggs,
maintaining the birds in abundant health, with minimum expense.
ROE eOMPLETE eeNCENTRATE is a Vitamin -rich poultry
food. blending a wide assortment of animal and vegetable proteins,
fortified by ample cod oil and yeast, with added iron to purify the
blood stream. Mix one of concentrate to four of your own grain.
Over 400 of the larger 'flock owners of Perth and Huron Counties are using this with
excellent results. Try it yourself. Arguing doesn't get results. A fair trial will convince
you. (Full directions in each bag.)
gheROE POULTRY RANCH
MANUFACTURERS OF
I FR EFETEDS
PSV
A COMPLETE POULTRY ORGANIZATION
"Feeds For All Needs”
ATWOOD, ONT.
Local Represen,tative -.,,SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM
MR. JAMES >,M, SCOTT