Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-03-11, Page 5THURSDAY, 'MARCH 11, 1937. THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE SINGAPORE SLICED PINEAPPLE , , PER 'TI11 9c AYLMER No. 4 PEAS , .... • • • • • , • • . 2 TINS 21 c QUICK QUAKER •OATS, Large Pkg. EACH 23 c MATCHES, 300s 3 BOXES AYLMER SOUPS, Assorted, except pure chicken.. 2 'Tins 19 C AYLMER TOMATO JUICE. Large, 20 oz. •3 Tins 25 C Garden Patch Corn, 17 oz. Princess Flakes 2 'Tins 2 pkgs, Johnson's Floor Wax, is per tin O'Cedar Oil 4 oz. bottle 12 oz. bottle 2 lbs, Hillcrest Lard, is Rowntrees Baking Chocolate, Infants' Delight Toilet Soap Libby Asparagus Tips, 12 oz Taylor's Peanut Butter McLaren's Jelly Powders Superior Baking Powder Brock Bird Seed Yzs per pkg, 4 cakes per tin 10 oz. 18 oz, 5 pkgs, 8oz. i6 oz. Brock Bird Gravel Maple Leaf Sockeye Red Salmon is 23c 29c 59c 25c 50c 29c 170 19e 25c 14c 25c 25c 14c 23c 15c 10c 20c 35c 1 Cowan's Cocoa Swansdown Cake Flour Grape Nuts Australian Peaches, Prunes, Good Size Muffets White Beans California Lima Beans McCormick's Golden Colgate's Tooth Paste Palmolive Shaving Brooms, No. 6, Five Brooms,' Dandy 5 -string, Wash Boards, Zinc !Mops, Spring Clothes Pins Clothes Lines, 30' Ross V % e ..,: is 25c per pkg. 350 per pkg. 17c Large Size 2s Tins Each 18c 2 lbs, 25c per pkg. 10c 2 lbs. 13c per lb. 17c Krunch Candy per ib, 19c per tube 190 Cream per tube 25c String, Polished Handle ... , Each 29c polished handle Each 49c Each 29c Each 15c 3 doz. 10c Cotton Each 15c • Sproat PHONE 8 N. PryceMiss , 41141;144444414.441106441141 ANNUAL ST. PATRICK'S LJ ANC E DUBLIN Mar. 17 BARNEY VENUTA AND HIS ALL-STAR RADIO 'ORCHESTR'A. Gents 50'c. Tax included. Ladies 38c, Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING • EMBALMING Motor or HorseEquipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go -Wed., vernment diploma and license. ., Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 friends in London and 'Windsor. Mr. and Mrs, Keith C'dlborne df Goderich spent 'Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dale aan. We are ,pleased to !know that Mrs. flames W. 'McLean s improving, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayman and Edna spent Friday in London. Mies 'Edna spent a day with Miss 'Gladys Jarrott recently. Mr. jack Murdock has treated him- self to a brand new V8. Mr. Norman Jones :has also treated himself to a new \nS Quite a number in' this vicinity are ;busy making maple syrup. SEAFORTH MARKETS Wheat, per bus. . , .... , . $12'd1 Oats, ger bus. 5nc ;Feed 'Barley, per bus. 7Isc Malting Barley, per bus. 90c -9!5'c (Hogs, per cwt. 447.95 KIPPEN. ...The (beautiful Butterfly quilt made by the Mission ,Circle of St. And- rew's Church, has been displayed in Mr. D. E. Kyle's store the past 'few, weeks. lOn (Saturday evening before a large number the draw of the lucky ticket was made. Mrs, 'Grant Love of Lansing, Mich., was the winner of the quilt. Glad to report .at time of writing Mrs. Jas. W-, McLean is improving, which her many 'friends are glad to hear, !Mrs. ,Samuel •Cud•more of Seaforth has ibeen 'visiting at the home of Mrs. Jno. Deitz. Miss 'Ka'thleen McGregor spent Sunday with her friend, Miss iCladys Tarrott in Kippen. Mrs. 'James McDonald and daangh- ter 'Marguerite have returned home after spending several months with WINTHROP 'The euchre and dance held in the hall last Friday night was well at - tended. The prize winners were: La - (lies' most games, Mrs. William Boyd; lone hands. Miss Olive Pryce; men's most games, Alex. (Kerr; lone hinds, Wilson Little. After lunch a few hours were spentsin dancing. \\''e are hauling real winter weather al time of writing. Mr. and Mrs. Adam .Dodds of Lis- towel spent the week end with Mrs. -Robert Campbell, Sr, Waiker's FU N ITU RE STORE R R MUST MAKE ROOM, FOR A HUGE SPRING STOCK SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES SPECIAL PRICES GIVEN ON EVERYTHING, TO REDUCE OUR STOCK AND CLEAR OUT ALL ODD PIECES This is the time to make changes and get new pieces. This is your chance to buy at a Right Price. Come in and see These Values TOWN TOPICS ra •� The 'Seaforth (branch sof' the Canad- ian Legion are holding a euchre and dance on April 9th in. convmentora- tion of the victory of Vimy, in 'the I.0, 0.'F. hall, The many ,friends of Mr, Com Eek. art are sorry to know he has been confined to his home this, week with the flu. 'Mr. 'Orval Holmes of (Fairbanks, Alaska, is ,spending a couple of weeks visiting his sister and brother, Miss :Gladys and Mr, tRLusseil H'olines and his aunt, Miss 'Margaret (Henry. Mrs. 'F. J. 'Redmond, Lethbridge, IA'iberta, Is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs, A D Armstrong Mr. and Mrs L. tKeuchen and fam- ily of Owen Sound and Mr. .Percy 'Nene lteit of SasleatcheWail were guests during the week eqd with Mr. and Mrs. l'\! H. Golding. 2lar, and Mrs. Ed. Pollen and fam- ily have moved from Exeter and will reside on (George street. Mr. Pollen will operate the McColl-Fnotttenac service station. Mrs. Flet(, who has spent the wia1- ter 1 Toronto and Sudbury, is ex- pected Home 'on Thursday accomp- anied by her daughter, Mrs, J. B. Higgins.. Airs, Roy \ldGeoch visited her brother, Aar, Olen Taman and Mrs. Taman in Toronto, • Misses Ida and .Eva Love of Tor- onto spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Love, of E!gmondville, Mr. Love has been quite poorly lately. Miss Laura McMillan of Toronto, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. P. McMillan, Mr, 'George Murray left on Man- day for his home in Brandon, !fan. Canon and Mrs. Appleyardreturn- ed on Wednesday evening from Buf- falo, where they were called on Sun- day by the death of Mrs, rA'p'pleyard's eldest sister, 'Mrs. IH. M. R'autenberg. •Mrs, Venno and son Rae of De- troit attended the funeral of the date Charles Dungey •on Wednesday. Mr. Bisii. •Neelin of Toronto spent a few days in town this week. Mrs. J, 10 Rose of (Guelph is visit- ing her sisters, Mrs, C. R. VanIE'g- mond and Mrs. Jdlm Beattie. BORN Whitaker—(In Scott Memorial 'Hlos- pital, Seaforth, on Monday, •itlardh 8; ,151317, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whit- aker '(nee Eileen 'Chapan•an); Tilamii- ton, a son. Make your EasterAppointrnent Early AT Sutherland Beauty Shop PHONE 152 PERMANENT WAVING For All Types of Hair • SPECIAL $2.95 Other Prices Try our special Shampoo—A Treat- ment and Shampoo in one. McKILLOP Funeral of Mrs. Anderson Scott, The 'funeral of Airs. J. Anderson Scott took place Tuesday afternoon at 2„1:11 o'clock from the home of her father-in-law, Mr, John Scutt, lot 3'2, can. 2, MOKillop, following her death ie Stratford General Hospital on Saturday. The service was- con - dueled by Rev. M r. Dungan of Clin- ton, assisted by Ret', Mr. Feast of First ,Prelebyterian Church, Seaforth A\ solo, "No Night (here,” was sung by Mr. James 1'. Scott. Two hymns, "The Sands of Time are Sinking," and "Peace Perfect Peace," were sung by Messrs, John Scott W. C. uovenlork, John Beattie, James T. Scott, led by M. R. Rennie and ar- cornpanied by Mrs. M. R. Rennie. l'allhearers were Messrs, Gordon and Arnold Scott, W. Govenlock; 'L'lios. Nesbitt (Toronto), ;Fred Nesbitt ('liro'oklin; Ont,), Samuel Hogg (To- ronto), and ifiower-bearer, Mr. 'Glea- son Floral offerings were received from sons, Freddie and Thomas Nesbitt (basket). Mr. and Mrs. (antes T, Scott and 'family ('pillow), Mrs. 5. J. Hogg and Mr. Anderson Scott (wreath). Interment was in :Wait - landbank cemetery. Last Friday afternoon about five o'clock Mrs. Scott suffered a stroke at her home in ,Russe'lldale, where she and Air. Scott had been living since last September, having previously resided in Clinton. She was taken to Stratford !General Hospital, where she passed away about lil a.nt. next day, March 6th. Mrs, Scott, formerly Ella (Farrell, was a native of Ireland and had resided in Canada about elev- en years. Three sons and three daughters. Nor -,t and Ian Nesbitt, of Brooklin, Ont„ 'Fred, n'f .Brooklfn; Thomas of Toronto; Mrs. Harold Hogg, Cleveland, and Mrs, James Picken, of Cleveland; also four bro- thers and a sister, who lite in the Old Country, and one sister, Mrs. S. J. Hogg of Cleveland, Ohio. .Among those from a distance were her sister, Mrs. S. J. Hogg, Cleve- land; her daughter, Mrs. Harold Hogg, also of Cleveland; and two sons, lTbos. and ;Fred (Nesbitt. also her nephew and fancily, bier. and Mrs, Samuel (Hogg and daughter of Tor- onto: 4Vm. Hogg and Wni Moffatt, both of Toronto; from Russelldale, Mr. and Mr:. Earl Cole, Mrs. James Shiiduui, Mr. Herb Henderson, :Mr. Gleason 'Gull Mr. Charles Page. Her daughter. Mrs.. (James Piolcett, of Cleveland, was unable to attend. 1 1 Scott's Barred Rocks Are Customer Approved Over 40,000 Chicks booked before February 15th from old and new Customers speaks in no uncertain mariner as to the merit of our Stock. NEW HAMPSHIRES Just ask our last year's Customers how they like this popu- lar, rugged profit -producing bird. We have enlarged our hatching equipment and will have New Hampshire Chicks each Friday, commencing the latter part of March. COME UP TO THE FARM AT 'YOU'R CON'VENIE'NCE. IN- VESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST. Scott's Poultry Farm PHONE 25l-32 J. M. SCOTT SEAFORTH, ONT. • BRUCEFIELD 'The March testing of the W. A. was 'held in the S.S. room on Wed- nesday, March 3rd. The 'first part was spent in sewing, then Mrs. A. T. Scott took the devotional .part, after which Mrs. 'Elliott took the chair for the business part. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Lt wasdecided to have our exchange of cotton goods at our April meeting, and Mrs. A. Broad'foot and Miss Bow- ey were appointed to look alfter them and to have a tea towel shower at our May meeting, and it was also decided for the members to take the holiday calendar again. Meeting closed by all repeating the Mizpah Benediction. Mr. and Airs. B. Sholdice and Mr. and Mrs. K. Sholdice of 'Crediton spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs, A. Patterson. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Cornish and fa- mily spent Sunday in Exeter, to number from here tools in the hockey game at Toronto Saturday night. b -Ir. 4V'ni. !Forrest anti 'Beth of Clin- ton spent Sunday in the wiilage. A joint meeting of the U.P.O. and U.F.W.10. twill be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. leVrthur bl'oQ.tteen on Wednesday, Marc'h 117th at 2 p.m. Roll call, a helpfull hint for house u-ork. Will the members df the U.F. W.O. bring their January "Rural Co- operator." Mr. L. Forrest has been in bed with the flu and pneumonia for the past week. Friends 'hope for a speedy re- covery. Rev. W. A. Bremner attended the Temperance ,convention 'held in Cooke's Presbyterian church, Toron- to, on March 4th and nth. 'On Monday, Mr. Harvey of Kip - pen with His truck, moved the 'barn purchased from Mfrs. Jas. Berry by Mr. Harold Jackson of Tuckersncith, ro the Jackson home. The barn, Mr. Tyndall had admertized went to near Walton, The Brumfield Horticultu'ra'l So- cie•ty have made arrangements 'for the holding of their annual social evening and concert on Fr"rday, Marcia 1119th at 8 o'clock in the school -room of the chinch. The Rev, J. J. Brown, well- known gladiolus grower o'f Lucan, will spea'lc and will show a set of col- oured slides on the s'u'blject: "The Planting and care of Farm (Home Grounds." Mr. Brown will 'be sup- ported by a good program put on 'by local talent. The delegate of the ISb- ciety who attended the :Horticultural Convention in Toronto will give . a brief report. Everybody 'is cordially invited. NOTICE Premium lists of the Seaforth 'H'or- ticuiltttre5l! Society are now 'heady. Splendid •premiums. Membership$1. 'Persons 'wishing to become members apply to the Sec.-Treas., E. C. Ohara- benlaln, ,before 'March 'll5ith, as lists will close on that date, AUBURN A very enjoyable time was spent in Foresters Hall, when 117 sten over seventy df this district were enter- tained. The oldest man .present was George Rutledge who will be 94 this coming July. The library is to be moved to its new quarters in the fire ball this week. A number in the district are confin- ed- to bed with the flit. Miss Violet S4tarp is spending the week end at her home in Dashwood, being ,called there on account of the death of her aunt. - (Rev. J. L. Small of Smithville, was a visitor with Miss Margaret Small. Mrs. James Howatt was in the vil- lage on Thursday, Mrs. J. McKnight has returned from Goderich. IAiex. MsKeuiie has returned from Toronto where he attended the funer- al of his son-in-law Arnold J. Coad. HENSALL Mr. and Mas. Charles Saundercock and little daughter Joy, of Windsor, were wee!: end visitors at 'the home of Mrs. IN. Saundercock. Miss 'Muriel Brock of London was a guest of 'her .friend, 'Miss Mabel Workman, over the week end. The Junior Institute met on Tues - clay evening at the 'hotng of bts. Garnet :Case with a splendid attend- ance. The president, Miss Maud ,Me - Lean, presided. The roll call was 'an- swered by a verse in poetry. Miss Irene Douglas 'gave a piano solo, each rnemlber having brought an antique. and gave a talk on each one. Miss Consitt gave a very interesting topic on life of historical pictures, Miss Maud- McLean :g!ave the motto on Spring. The April meeting will be held at the home of Miss Douglas, DUBLIN The annual Easter dance will take (lace on Easter Monday night. Mar." 29th. Lynn Snenrc and His Lucky Ten Club orchestra, formerly of Har- old Wagner Band, of Guelph, will furnish the music. This gala event ronise- to be one of the outstand- ing' dances of the Easter season and ddecorationarrangements pace already begun. Many from 'this vicinity attended he hockey ntateh in Stratford Tues- day night. Miss Vera Feeney of Toronto s recovering, at her mother's home here in the village from 5 severe 0' aeic of the flu. Miss Mary Murphy of Stratford spent the week end at her grand- nother's, Mrs. Murphy. BLYTH 'Che following is the report df S. S. No. 1, Morris, for the months of Jan- uary and February, Pupils were ex- amined in all subjects. Jr. AV. -Wallace -Nicholson, jr. I'I1.-1Gordsat Nicholson. 70.94; Aubrey ..\•1dNichol, 32.0. II. Class -Malcolm Pease, 73. 1. Class --Wm. Appleby, 97.412. !Primer — Velma !Nicholson, excel- lent. Margaret S. Snaith, Teacher. Mrs. Grasby spent the week end with her daughter, bars. Clarence Johnston, bars. Newton McCauley and Mer- vin visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cardiff, II4th con- cession 'Grey. Mrs. Chas. !Nicholson and Velma spent Saturday with Mrs. Clarence Johnston. Y. P. S.— The V.P.S, of the Presbyterian church ntet on Thursday evening. The S'criptnre lesson was read by 'Aileen Fiddes, prayer was offered by Ren*. 'I', W. Mills and a duet was sung by Mrs. Cuunng and Miss Jessie Somers. The topic, Missions, was taken 'by Airs. Fiddles. A solo was sung by Herb. Wright. A reading given by Is- abel MdGill. Mission Band Supper— The Mission (land of The United church held a very successful St. Patrick's supper on Saturday evening, Manch 6th. The school room was ar- tistically decorated itt green and white also plants and flowers. Much credit is due Miss Mary 1-ochie. convener of the decorating committee. assisted by Mrs. Wm. Bennett and Mrs. Wm. Nesbitt Those in charge of the tables here Mrs. C. E. 'Poll, Mrs. W. E. Lyon. Mrs. H. Mason, Miss Pauline Robinson, Nit's. Dougherty. Mrs. F. I rint„n Miss Is. Barrett Mrs. Wm. Nesbitt, Mrs. Wm. Hamm, Miss Jan- et Hamm. Proceeds amounted to about 5„5.1111, Women's Institute.— '1'lir March meting of the \Vo- tnen'- institute tvts held at the home of Mrs. Alice Fawcett with the pres- ident, Mrs. R. Richmond presiding. It was decider) to hold a tea and sale or baking in Memorial Hall early in April. The quilt which has been made by the members during the year, will he displayed for sale. The April meet- ing will be held tit the home of Mrs. Wnr, Hamm, A humorous reading was given by Mrs. Scrimgeour, Also a reading by Mrs. Fawcett. Re'fresh- men'ts were served by the hostesses in charge, Mrs, Richmond, Mrs. Barr, Mrs. Fawcett and Mrs, Taylor. The C.1G.I.T. was well attended. The Scripture Lesion was read by Ruth 'Hiilborn with an explanation of the same by Mrs. F. Bainton, An ap- propriate reading was given by Annie Phillips. Exercises were conducted by .'Mrs. Bain•ton. Miss Irene Taylor was taken. to Clinton hospital on Wednesday for an appendix operation and is getting along nicely, Master Jamie Sidthorpe slipped an the waxed floor at his home and broke his arm. Mrs, J. McCracken, iGoderich, was a visitor with her brother, Mr. T. 5. 'Hoot:step on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McGowan spent some days with their daughter, Mrs. Fred Reid," Varna. Want and For Saie alt; 1 'week 25c. • WALL CAPER Sale Continues House Dresses JUST A FEW LEFT AT BARGAIN PRICES Specials WHILE THEY LAST Peas .,.. .... 10c Corn 10c Tomatoes, large can 10c Pumpkin, .. large can 10c Tomato Juice, large cans 3 for 25e Pitted Dates 3 lbs. 25c Red Rose Coffee, 1 lb39c J.T.McASH VARNA Cod •LiverIOU For Pigs Pigs may he fed successfully dur- ing the winter if conditions and feed are satisfactory. One of the most common difficulties confronting the winter .feeder is crippling, At the Dominion Experimental Sta- tion at Scott, .Sask., several tests halve been made .comparing the use of cod liver oil and pilchard oil for the pur- pose of preventing the crippling of pigs in winter. It has been Observed that the trouble. usually -appeared along pigs which had been exposed to very little sunshine. Some of the early tests were conducted with fall pigs which were farrowed in August and allowed to run outside until the cold weather came, with the result that no crippling occurred and practically no difference in gains resulted from the different treatments with or without oil. The following year, fall pigs were confined to buildings from birth m here no direct ,sunshine was receiv- ed. Soon 'after weaning these pigs were divided as evenly as .possible by placing pigs from several litters in each pen and weighing each pig indiv- idually. The same grain ration was given to each lot. Cod liver oil was added to the chop for one lot at th± rate of one ounce .per pig daily and the second lot received nu oil. A third lot was ,•siren the same ration of chop with one ounce of pilchard oil per pig daily. The lot getting no oil showed marked signs of crippling . early in December and one pig from this lot died on 35th day of the test, and 11 days later. anotherwas lost from the same lot. The trial was closed on the 89th day when the six remaining pigs were all lame and tw, required assistance to reach the' trough. In the two lots getting nil, there was nn sign of crippling a" 1 the average gain per pig was 108 pounds each fur the six remaining pigs in the lot which received no oi1. These oils, practically equal in val- ue. can be purchased for about $1.O0 per gallon 'but the pilchard oil is us- ually a little cheaper. Both oils leave an undesirable fishy `taste in the 'pork unless discontinued about six weeks 'before marketing or or killing' for pork. This may be done even in mid -winter without danger of crippling if the oil has 'been fed for some time previously. Like Rider Haggard's Inunortal "She" An article in The 'American Week- ly with Sunday's 'Detroit Times w4li concern the discovery in ,Africa, 'by a University •df !Pennsylvania scientist, of a veiled ;priestess .with :powers of life a•nd death over a whole nation A real-life heroine who resembles the novelist's fantastic "She," FARM FOR SALE OR RENT Lot 40, Con. 7, T.ue'kersmith, 1UU acres, all 'under cultivation. Good frame house. bank :barns, situated •on Kipper Road, 1a+ ,miles south of'Sea- forth, near school, Roland Kennedy; Seaforth R.R.4, 'Phone 22- M.