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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-03-18, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1937 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE upEw•grO. QUALITY FIRST ALWAYS Prices Always as Advertised JAMS, RASPBERRY & STRAWBERRY St. Williams, 32 oz.. .... , , ... , , . per jar 25 s++ SALMON, Red Cohoe, Unicorn or Golden Nett, Yes..2 Tins 25 C is Per Tin 20 C DEL MAIZ NIBLETS CORN 2 TINS 25 c RICE, CHOICE BLUE ROSE 9 LBS. 17 c McCORMICK'S FIG BAR BISCUITS ... , , , , , PER LB. 15 C 2 TINS 33C PEAS, Old Homestead, Reg. Size1 TIN 1,0 C Dozen Tins—$1.18, P. &,G, White. Naptlia Soap 6 pars 25c Aylmer Infant's Food 2 tin: 19c Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk . , • • . , . per tin 19c Tea Bisk, 1\1ed, Size per pkg: 21c Monarch Catsup, 12 oz. , , , , , per lits. 14c hinso, large pkg. with 1 calve l.ifebtiuy ' Each 23c Interlake Toilet Tissue 3 Rolls 25c 'Royal York Tea, Orange Pekoe, % 1'b. pkg. Each 28e Libby's Sauer Kraut, 2%s tins Per Tin 12c Libby's Dill Pickles per jar 15c Hawes Floor Gloss, Pints Each 59c Lynn Valley Pears, 16 oz. per tin IOc Texas Seedless Grapefruit 7 for 25c Calay Soap; 3 in bundle and. one FREE 19c Karo Syrup in 5s -39c; 2s 18c Sunset Dyes—all colors 2 pkg. 25c PEACHES, Aylmer Choice 2s squat Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce PHONE .8 PHONE 77 Walker's FUNERAL .'SERVICE UNDERTAKING _and --- EMBALMING Motor or House Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 SEAFORTH MARKETS Wheat, per bus. ..... • .. $1.2O Oats, per bus, ., ,,.,. '512c Teed ,Banley, per 'bus 715c Malting Barley, per bus. 90c -915c Hogs, per cwt 'S8:00 THE WORLD'S A LOOKING GLASS Row oft have I Wrought it a wonder Some folks don't perceive as I do, This world is a mirror, nor blunder At pictures thrown back in full view. Why sure, we may all know the vision Unpercoivably thrown on the glass Willrebound back again our own likeness, Some good ones, no doubt, but alas. We must know that in throwing Che vision, A token comes back to us all, That we get our full share of decision, What it means to our good, great or small; We'll surely get back us we scatter, The world has Its terms of return. And the shoulde givest we e us the showwill co rcernmatter AI know from experience in travel, 'This earth I have trod to and fro, The face I have cast can't unravel .And rebounds unto other lives so, For the world 'as a mirror stands ready 'To reveal any face you put there. And it's up toeach one to be ready, To ponder what's lovely and fair, "1s better, far better, be smiling And put in this mirror a raY, ' Your time 1s too precious beguiling Those happy, dear moments away; A frown as a damper will bring you A likeness the world has In store, And you'll find to your sorrow it due Fromthose who will count You a bore. Sweet childhood, spry youth and old age. Are hound to come 1n for a share, The mirror hung up your face to engage. Your image Is taken•right there; ,1 Let all of us count it a pleasure To grin not to frown for a while, And we'll find as we ponder at leisure • The world will respond to .a smile, —HORACE T. BAKER. Seaforth, March 10, 1917 MUSICAL FESTIVAL ,Ls connection with --the test selec- tions for the Music !Festival as prev- iously announced, it has been found that several of these cannot be readily secured. To overcome this 'difficulty, it has been decided to allow options in the various classes. Where teach- ers have already commenced training pupils in the selections formerly an- nounced, these may he used, other- wise the test pieces given 'below should be chosen. The following test pieces are all from "The INew Can- adian Song Series" by Cringan and Marshall, this 'being the music text used in most schools: 'Class I.—Rural School Choirs, schools of one room only, any num- ber of voices, accompanied or unac- companied. "Where Do They Go." Book II. p. 60. Class N.—School Choir, schools of two or three roosts. rural or urban. not more than 25 voices, accompan- ied or unaccompanied. "Golden Slum- bers," Book II. p. 180. Class rid—School Choir, schools of more than 3 rooms, not More than 135 roiccs, accompanied or unaccom- panied, two .parts. "Santa Lucia." 'Book [-11, p. 124. (Class 11V—Home and School Mem- bers' Choir, any number of voices, accompanied. 'Night" in two parts. by Healey 4Vilian, ,Class V.-IGlrl's Solo, any girl ex- tending Public School. "The Fairies," Book 'I' p. 1159. Class \ I =Boy's Solo, any boy at- tending Public School. "Ring Out 'Wild Bells." B,00k IV. p. 178. +Class \ GL- t irh' Duet, open to girls attending Public School. two pants, "31errrily the Cuckoo." Book Il. p. 81i. .Clay VIZI—Boys'. Duet, open to boys attending Public School, two parts. "Canadian Boat Song," Book CV. p. 167. The Festival will be held in Clin- ton on 'Tuesday. May 1111th, 11937. The services of 1 -Ir. Roy Fenwick, Prov- incial Supervisor of Music, have been secured as adjudicator for the,vocea- sign, Teachers are reminded that en- tries in ally class must .be forwarded to- Mr. E. C. Beacom, Pubic School !Inspector. (Goderich, on or 'before Manch 311st, 1937. Further particulars regarding the Festival will . be given at a later date. TOWN TOPICS InspeoCor ,John (Hartley of Clinton made his first official visit to the public school this week, Mr, Harry Charters renamed .Tues- day from iToronto. ,Miss Ewa Love returned to Toron- to on Monday, after attending the funeral of her father, 'the late John Love Miss Ida Lave remained this week. Mss Margaret 7aokson has returns ed. after a month's visit in Toronto. Mr. Charles Hays of Windsor and Miss Betty McClelland of Toronto spent the week end with Mrs, R. S. Bays, - Miss Evelyn Golding of Toronto spent the week end at her home, Mrs. J. C. Greig is visiting her daughter, - Mrs. 'Urban D. Clark, in Montreal. Mr, Horace Baker of Mitchell visit- ed friends in town this wee,k. '41r William Elgie observed his 86th 'birthday on Sunday, March Miss Ruth Burgess Mrs, Sadie Danson. Mr, and Mrs, Mart Thomas and son Reg. of London were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and MN. \\'eA 'Nichols. Miss Audrey :Murray returned 'to Toronto after spending the week end with hers parents, Mr: and Mrs. 'James \lurray. - MAE LANE AUXILIARY The Mac Lane .Auxiliary held a St. Patrick's tea on Monday, March 15, twoguests attending for each menl- 'her. Owing to the illness of Mrs. Floggarth. Miss Mary Barber had change of the decorations, Tile social cot:lun ice, -under Mrs Moffat's dir- ecdon, did their tvolc to the entire satisfactionof all present. .Miss Mar-- ;aret Crich sang "Mother Machree" and, later on, "'The Stranger of Gal- ilee," If the program had consisted of only these two beautifully rendered solos, their story of Mother and Sav- iour, laving and loved, would have tirade a perfect •meeting•, Margaret Was accompanied by; Maury Barbar. The president, Mrs, Close, said a few words and invited all who could stay to wait for the regular meeting at 8 o'clock, The meeting opened with prayer 'by 'Mrs. Close for the 'King- dom of God Movement, After a hymn, Mrs, 'Ross Savau'ge led in - prayer. Reports were heard 'front the.. treasurer and the convener of the supply committee. The secretary, Miss Fennell, cabled the roll and the offering - was ;taken. 'Ms's Wood, looking even more attractive than tame!, then took charge ,of the meet- ing.` 100110wintg ano'tiner hymn Miss Luella iKaine read the !Scripture les- son '.Chose taking part in the discus sion of the topic were Miss Wood, Mrs 'Ellis, Miss Carter, Miss M. Crich, Mrs. 'Currie- and Miss Hoag. l'he closing prayer- VMS taken by Mrs, Keith Webster, and after a set OF lan- tern slides on japan had Iheen showi1 the Mizpah benediction was 'repeated. Walker' • FURNITURE STORE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR A HUGE SPRING STOCK SPECIALDISCOUNT PRICES ' SPECIAL PRICES GIVEN ON' EVERYTHING, TO REDUCE OUR STOCK AND CLEAR OUT ALL ODD PIECES nand get `new,pieces. This is 1'h,is is the time to make changes .'ges 1 your chance to buy at a Right Price. Come in and see These Values FARMERS' MEETINGS We wish at this time to draw your attention to a series of 'farmers' meet- ings which will ,he held in the County from March 2,3iyd to April 7th inclu sive. These meetings are as fol'lows:, Tuesday, 'March 1213•rd, 2:00 p.m., Township Hall. Etiimrille. Tuesday, March 23rd, 5.00 p.m„ Township I•Tlall, Crediton. Wednesday, March 24th, SAO pop. Township Hall, Varna Thursday, March 2151bh, 2.011 .p.n„ Forresters Hall, Auburn. Friday, March 26th, 12.00 p.nc.,. Harlock School. Wednesday, March 3111st, 2.00 p.m. St. Joseph Church Basement. Kings- bridge. 1l riday, April 2nd, 2:00 p.m., Agri- cultural Hall Dungannon. Monday, April 5th, 2.00 pan. For - resters Hail, Belgrave. - '1 eesday, April 6th, 2.00 13,m, Town- ship '11511, Wroxeter. Wednesday, !:April 7th, 2.00 p.m.. Township Hall, Ethel. 'The above meetings will 'he addres- sed by Dr. Lionel Stevenson, of the staff of the Ontario Veterinary Col- lege at Guelph. Dr. Stevenson will speak on the two subjects, Contagious Abortion and Mineral D dficiency Dis- ease. Both these subjects should be of real interest to every farmer in the County, as we must acesnit that Con- tagious Abortion is causing consider- able financial foss to .farmers its this County. During the last few years farmers have 'rad some experience with mineral deficiencies and we are quite sure 'that you will welcome an oppotitunity of !hearing an authority, discuss these' two conditions. Nine 'meetings Of a similar nature were held in the County last year and. so much interest was created that the members' Of the Advisory Agricul'tar at Coubcil requested the Agricultural Representative to ,arsatage for ten ad- ditional 'meetings this year, T,he Hu- ron County Council at the January session heartily endorsed• this recom- mendation from the Aldvisory Agri- cultural Council, IE -very, farmer ,iia the County' shou'l'd plan to attend one of these, meetings: As it is impossible to reach everyone, by letter, we would consider it a favor if you would advise your neighbors about these meetings. Wilmot 'Hlaaoke as chairman, Ad- visory (Agricultural .Ooutncil, and Ian MacLeod, 'Agricu'ltural 'Representative for Huron 'County. The late -Thomas 'Consitt, of Heilsail. and formerly of Sea'iorth, who passed away on March 111h, -r- WINTHROP • Ili- rrokiuole party held at the home of '31r and Mrs. Irwin Trew•ar- tlia Monday erenin10 ytas well attend- ed. 'file prize winners were: ladies, most games. Mrs. ;lohnPryce; con- -o' ttitil, N1 iss Mary Pryeet Wren, ('.1 games, Oliver Pryce; consola- tion, Leslie Pryce. Several nitisk:al selections were siren by the Pryce familia: followed ;by a grand lunch. \irs, Tretrartha is captain of the \\•n- nib's Society, r\ silver collection was taken, - r. and ills, Russell Holman en- tertained their friends last Saturday evening, Don't forget the euchre curd dance this 'Friday iday night. 1 shower was held at the hone of 'Mr. and Mrs, •Roc,Patrick •on Wed- nesday evening in honor of bliss Bessie Blanchard, the .bride-to=be. STANLEY the monthly meeting of the Blake W 1'l,,S. was held at the 'home of Miss Alberta Finlay on Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was opened by singing hymn 3516. Miss Finlay read the Scripture lesson. 'Prayer was offered by Miss M. A. Johnston. Mrs. Samuel Hey read the devotional leaf- let. After the roll call some business was attended to, lAifter a hymn the chapter from the study book 'was ta- ken by Mrs. 'Roy Lamont. The meet- ing was closed by sin -ging a hymn and repeating the Lords prayer In unison, Lunch was served mid a soc- ial time enjoyed. air. -Chris Buechler has sold his Marin on the Bronson fine to \[r. Sam t riigcrich and intends moving to B l else, Considerable interest is being taken in she re -forestation of waste lands here. and d few Farmers are tackling the problem in tt practical Way, ice understand. DUBLIN %MT. Joseph Dantzer died suddenly in St. Colttm'bae on Monday morning. Mr. Clifford- Benninger of 'Blyth spent the week end with his brother. Mr, :Roy Benninger. er, !.Patrick 'McConnell, 'i'oronto. and Miss Rose ,.\oleConeell, Detroit, spent the week end with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. David McConnell. Mrs. M. 1lcCorntirk. Peterboro. visited her sister, Mrs. Fred Forrest- er. \Liss Teresa Delaney, of Goderich, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Janice Delaney. EGMONDVILLE - A delightful tinge was spent at the St. Patrick's social held 'at the E;R nlondrille church 011 Tuesday even- ing. Mr. Harold Finnigan-. presided during the • b'usiue period when some important discusaimis took place. 'The offering was received thy jack Taman and •Glen 'Houston. Mks Edith Wallace, the 'missionary con- vener presented an interesting.interesting.I' Irish 5 NEW s' $cx°tt HAMPSHIRESco`tfs Mr. VVm. Caldwell of Kippen has 120 Scott's New Hamp- shires. When interviewed this week, Mr. Caldwell showed some interesting figures. Over 85% average production the past 3 months. 117 eggs per day from 120 hens on two occasions. Mortality -2 birds, both accidental death. Cockerels weighing up to 9 lbs. in Fall. If you live in Mr. Caldwell's district, you no doubt have heard of this remarkable flock. Other flocks of Scott's New Hampshires which are making History are: --Mr. Glenn McLean, Kippen; Mr. Butson Sr., Staffa; Mr. J. L. Bell, Seaforth; Mr. Sam. J. Scott, Seaforth; Mr. Mac, Dougall, Hensel], and others, Large Body Size Wonderful Eggs , Real Producers Livability AS OUR SUPPLY IS LIMITED, IT IS ADVISABLE TO ORDER EARLY Scott's Poultry Farm SEAFORTH. PHONE 251 -32 ANNOUNCEMENT sawing to continued ill health 1 have been forced to give up active business and have pleasure in announcing the sale of my Insur- ance Business to Mr. M. A. Reid to whose of- fice all :records have been transferred. I solicit for Mr. Reid a continuance of your esteemed patronage. A. D. Sutherland BRUCEFIELD Mrs. las, \MeQueel received word last week of the death of her brother, Mr. john Lainlesboroligli at 'Peace River. - - On Sunday morning people were surprised to hear of the death of -Mrs. Ellen Watt of Clinton. She was tak- en sttrklenly ill on Saturday and pass-' ed away .before midnight. Mrs. Watt and her husband formerly lived a short distance north of Bruce'field. She was a sister of Mrs. Jas, Walk- er and the late \!r. James NIdQucen. Relatives have the sympathy of their Many friends. Owing to ill health 'Mr. Wm. Hill of Stanley has had to sive up farm- ing for a time: we wish him a speedy recovery. \tr. and Mrs. Hill have moved into the Wright hone in Brucefield. Mr, Tyle Hill and fancily have proved to the farm of his brother, Mr. W. Hill. •Mr. Brandon and family of :flay - field have 111000d into Mr. 'Lyle (Hill's house. Mr. Brandon commenced business in Bruce -field on Monday, having pur- chased the stock of Scott and Co„ done have rnte 'business in ?their store here for over eighty years. Rev. \I r. Brenner otic1 family spent L a couple of days in 00don last week. Horticultural concert. and social will be held in the school room of the church on 'Friday evening, when Rev, Mr, Brown will show his slides on improving and beautifying homes. The death occurred in ;Peace River hospital en Ilareli 1 st at Mr. Tohn 1 . Land h n•otlgh of Peace River dis- triol. 1-1c was ill over a 11100.111 and program. Mr. Ken Jackson gars an sufferers intense pain over a month inspiring talk on the Life of St. ;Pat- ago when a runaway team crashed rick. A reading was given by miss into hi, sleigh throwing him out and Shirley \Ghirut followed by a mouth IMug pini seriously. He was barn in fnrker pith, the son of IIe and organ selection by Mr. Glen Hous !Mrs. Roht. Lanrdshorottgh, 715 years ago. He is surhived by three children, his wife having died a number of years ago, Laurence of Cleveland, Dwight of Peace Riser and Mrs. Zable, ,Peace River town, They sus- tained a great loss in .1:9113 when their+ eldest son was drowned trying to save 0 chum .from drowning who bad. ibroken through the ice, /I -Te easel leaves 2 sisters and ane brother, Mr. W. C. Ltndsborotigh, - Port Credit, Mrs, 'B Clarke, Groton. S. Dakota, Mrs. James McQueen, 'Brucdfield. In- terment took place in Berwin, Alta, The '0110y friends Of Mrs. George Watts of .Clinton were shocked to 'hear of her ,sudden death Saturday evening at her home in Clinton. 'Mrs. 'Wlatts was born near Brucefield and was in her 711Ist year. She was mar- ried ar ,ried to Mr. George 'Watts in 11591.5, who died a few years ago. She leaves to mourn her loss 3 sisters and 2 brothers, Mrs. Bessie OINell of Re - glee, Sask,: Mrs. James Walker, Brucefield, Mr. Hohn i\4oQneen of Lansing, Mich.. Mr. 'Wm, McQueen of Vancouver. The funeral wilt be: held .from her -late .residence on Thursday, Mar, 115. Her pastdr, Rev. C. W. D. Cosens, will conduct the 'fu- neral. T1i.e pail bearers will 'be Mr. 'R Fisher, 'Mr. IR. Jervis, Mr. g. Reid, Mr, A. McQueen. Mr. Johan Deihl, Mr. 'John McKnight. Interment will be in Baird's cemetery. The weekly meeting of the VJPAJ. filet Monday evening, March 13 -at ton. Miss Dorothy- llama's sang "When Irish Eyes are Smiling," and Masses ;lean and Dorothy 'Gemmell sang a duet. Im honor of St. Patrick we had a contest and a nunpber of .games, A dainty lunch was serves by the committee in charge. AUBURN Mrs, Lear is confined to bed. The second in a series of interde- nominational! Young 'People's meet- ings was held in the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday'evening. Miss S. Blair has returned 'from 'Visit to-'Goderioh. Alexander Young has been conlfin- ed to ,bed with a cold. Friends of Rev. Wm. Raitliby of St. Thomas will be sorry to hear he is not so ,well again.' - \2'iss 'Helen 'Ferguson has secured a position in Goderich. R:ev. T. W. Mills preached his fare- well sermon in Knox Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. He spoke from the text iEx'odlus 3131:14 'IMy pre- sence shall go with thee, and I' will give thee rest:" 'Mr. and Mrs, Mills leave this week for their new charge at Nairn and Beechwood: WALL PAPER 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 ..................25c Pitted Dates 3 lbs. 25c Red Rose Coffee, 1 lb39c J.T.McASH VARNA ANNOUNCING . . . THREE USED DRILLS FOR SALE 1 Massey -Harris 11 -disc Fertil- izer Drill . 1 Massey -Harris 13 -disc Fertil- izer Drill 1 Massey -Harris 13 -disc Drill 1 Clover Leal Manure Spreader. 1 new Massey Walking Plow, A Full Line of McCORM- ICK - DEERING Farm Equipment and Repairs. John Bach MCCORMICK- DEERING DEALER Main St. SEAFORTH 8:115. The meeting was in charge of Carlyle Cornish. We opened ;by sing- ing hymn 1196. The scripture found in Proverbs 31: verses d1-114, were read by Eva Stackhouse, followed with pray- er by Evelyn iGalaiavger. Hymat '1192. - was sung. Our topic for the evening given by Miss Marshall, "Need for . Cpnseorated Youth and Why," was certainly given to us in a splendid way. The President took the chair for our discussion end business part The Y.1P;TJ. are getting up a play and is to be put on the 9th of Alpril. The, treasurer took the offering. 'Our clos- ' i•ng hymen, 1.0111 and. all repeated the 1MIizl>a11, betiedeotion. Wawa and For Sale ads.; 1 week 25c.