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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-04-15, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1937 4■111011106 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE, ANNUAL SPRING SALE This Sala continues until April 21 RINSO, LARGE • OLD HOMESTEAD PEAS No. 3 HILLCREST SHORTENING 15 PEACHES, Standard 2s squat BROOMS, No. 6-5 STRING LIBBY'S PORK & BEANS, 23 oz. EACH 3 TINS 25c 2 LBS. 25c 2 TINS 27c EACH 25c PER TIN 9c 20c Magic White Bleach Crother's Soda Biscuits, 1 lb. bags Salada Tea, Blk., Mixed, 14s Brown Label Yellow Label 3 btls. Each Each Each Each 3 cakes 3 pkg. 3 pkg. 3 rolls Each Salada Tea, Green ;45 Woodbury's Facial Soap Fancy Free, Vanilla, Caramel, Butterscotch Lushus Jelly Powder Interlake Toilet Paper Fry's Cocoa, 14a St. William's Jams, Raspberry & Strawberry, 32 Crunchie Sweet Pickles, 61/2 oz. 26 oz. Hemphill's Wheat Berries, 5 lb. Bags Catelli's Macaroni & Spaghetti, 10 oz. pkg McCormick's Coco Mello Biscuits Kellogg's Corn Flakes Singapore Sliced Pineapple Eagle Brand Milk Maple Leaf Salmon, Is Rowntree's Unsweetened Chocolate, Monarch Catsup, 12 oz. Quick Quaker Oats, Plain, large Quaker Puffed Wheat Muffets Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour Johnston's Floor Wax, ls Johnston's Floor Wax, liquid pts. .....,. ,,,,,, . ...... Each GRAN. OR YELLOW SUGAR 10 lbs. SHAKER SALT, Plain or Iodized SUGAR CRISP CORN FLAKES 2 Pkgs. P. & G. PEARL NAPTHA SOAP 5 BARS For ()tiler Values See Large Hand Bills -- Each Each Each Each per lb. 3 pkg. per tin per tin Each Each Each Each Each per pkg. per pkg. per pkg. Each .34s • Ross J. Sproat PHONE S VBS. No Pryce PHONE 77 25c 14c 31c 27c 29c 25c 25c 25c 25c 22c 29c 10c 25c 29c 10c 17c 25c 10c 20c, 20e 35c 17c 14c 25c 10c 10c 17c' 59c 59c 55c 5c 15c 19c Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse 'Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 WWOMPOR VMOMMU- SEAFORTH MARKETS Wheat, Per bus $11.36 I Oats, per 'bus. 55c 1 Hogs, per cwt $8.25 Barley, feed, per 'bus. ..... . 5.3e Barley, malting per bus. 95).: Selecting New Farm Machines 11 new machine should he .pitrcbas- . ed only after due consideration of its usefulness to the purchaser. •A littls thinking before buying will save time, worry and expense later. 'The size and capacity of new machines should he considered in the light of future as well as present needs. since the ma- chine will likely be used for many years. "Price is important too, and it is well to view it from the .standpoint of extra rattle, reputation of the man-' ofacturer, availability of repair ser - vim, and suitability to one's partien- l-ir needs. Since modern methods, re - '1 lir, speed and durability a combat - :son to today's models with earlier models -should show many improve- ments. This is particularly -true with respect to -bearing, lubrication me- thods, and design for strength and The greatly increased capacity of most modern farm machines has made -it wise to consider theirco-op- erative use by several farmers.So 'far the most .satiSfactory method of doing this has .been through hiring or cus- tom work, Unfortunately in many McKinley's Chicks Sc Rocks and Leg. 8c... after May 8th Leg. 8c; Rocks 9c, after April 20th Leg. 9c; Rocks 10c, after April 12th Leg. 10c; Rock 11c, after April 4th All Breeding Stock Gov't Ap- proved and Illoodtested. Started Chicks and Pullets frit sale. Come and see thent. J. E. IVIcKINLEY (1,1011, Equipment makes 0 Good Farmer Better FOR QUALITY & SERVICE BUY McCormick Deering Farm Machinery AND REPAIRS From Your Local Dealer JOHN BACH SEAFORTH 'Alain St. Phone 17 cases operator:4 have failed to pa custom work on a businesslike basis There is still:great room for the de velopment of more efficient and more satisfactory methods of co-operatiot as between neighbouring farmers. in the use of farm equipment. • TOWN TOPICr' Among 'those leaving for England .sOon to attend the Coronation are Mrs, ,(;. T. 'Tarnbull, Mr, and Mrs. J. G. 71ullen and Mrs. L. 1., DeLacey. Mrs. Turnbull leaves Seaford) on Saturday to •spend a week in Toronto ,before sailing on April .21.3 from Mon- treal on the Duchess of York, on which Mr. and Mrs. Mullen will also sail. Mrs. IDeLacey will accompany a Toronto friend. Miss N. McDougall spent the week end in Toronto. Mrs, Maude Sloane went to Toron- to on Saturday for a visit. Mrs. L'. C. Cakler of St. Catharines and Miss Mary Hays of Toronto vis- ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Adnni Hays, owing to the former's illness, .71.r. and Mrs. J. Dalton of Wing, ham were 'visitors on Sunday at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCann, of S,eaforth, and other relatives in .this district. Mr, and Mrs, Kerr. Harrison left 011 Wednesday for their ,new ,home at Linton, Mr, R. Murdie of Stratford called on Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Storey this week. Mrs IK W. Hart and M4rs, 11. A. Storey and Mrs. W. Nichol visited with friends in Stratford on Tuesday, HARTMAN-CARBERT St. Joseph's Church; Clinton, was the "scene of a pretty 'wedding at nine o'clock Monday morning' when \ goe, Carbert, third daughter of Mr. all Airs. ,George Cobert was joined in the holy- bonds of matrimony to J oh n Hartman, younger son Mr, and Mrs. John Hartman of 'Seaford) Rev. Father Hussey of Seaford) par- ish eifficiated. The bride looked ohartning in 0 brown swagger snit with fox fur and accessories of Lon- don tan and carried a bouquet of snap dragons and 'maiden hair fern. Her attendants were her sister, *Miss Rota Carbert and Agnes Hartman, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Car- bert wearing a Chandron rust dress with brown accessories and Miss Hartman a tearose snit with blue ac- cessories, each wearing' shriulder bou- quets of Sweetheart roses. T.he bride- groom was supported by 'T. Carbert, brother of,the bride. During the cere- mony Mrs. Gerald Clayton played wedding, music. The altar was taste- fully decorated with lilies', azaleas, hydrangeas and fern. Following the eeremo0' the bridal couple left by motor for a honeymoon trip to To- ronto, Niagara Falls and points east. On their return they will reside on the bridegroom's farm at Varna. The 'bride was the recipient of many bean - 11 and costly gifts evidencing the esteem in which she is held by a large circle of friends. in addition to the immediate relatives and friends. gues.ts were present from Detroit, Seaforth, lllvth. Dashwood and Wardsville. $250,0006 BRIDGE FOR BAYFIELD .(;oderich, pril 11t2. --A vhamze 111 Cwvernment plancalls for the eon- stmetion .)-f a large overhead bride at Hayfield, costing a quarter of a mil- lion dollars, instead of Slanottn, the first sum mentioned, !James Blalan- tyne, 71.11,..,A, for Huron, said satur- rfo in an interview. l'he bridge. which will not be started uittil mid- •Immier and tvill take two at more year, hi 11,1 1,1, will span not only the river, blit the entire gully and siimiu- 01,1 two steep ililtind curves on Other side of• the present narrow struct LI re. "Y,on can say definitely that the business section of Bayfield will not 1.)e sidetracked by a re-rout- ing of the Bluewater highway at that point," Mr. Ballantytre made plain. )Recently a deputation from the vill- a .ge visited the Parliament Buildings at Toronto to protest against an al- ternative survey which skirted the Worl«)n ithe 71/2 miles of re- tread road on .the Binewa,ter from Drysdale south •recently .awarded to the Brennan !Paving ,Coropany wiil start at otter. • BORN Zeigler,--rro ,Mr. and grs. 'Harvey G. Zeigler (nee Katie J. Laidlaw) at the Guelph General •Hospital, on Thuarday, April Otis, 1114)3, a son (John thin can). Mousseatt In Scott 'Memorial Seafo•rth, 011, Sunday. April 21, 11717. to 71r. and Mrs. Elzar Mom:semi, Ki•ppon, a daughter. Want and For Sale ads, '1 week 2,5c • ST, COLUMBAN Messrs. 'Emmet and Clarence Mal- one spent a few days in Detroit last week. Mr. Martin 'McQuaid spent a week in 'Toronto with his son. 7,1r, John Walsh has treated him - sell to a new Plymouth sedan. Miss Marion .Kale is able to he out after her operation. Miss Mary 'O'Sullivan is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wadi, in ,Bayfield. Miss Eileen Eckert spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Quaid! EUCHRE PARTY Under the auspices of the Woman's Hospital Aid Tuesday, April 20 AT 8 O'CLOCK IN THE TOWN HALL Admission 35c Annual Meeting HURON FOOT BALL AS- SOCIATION Carnegie Library, Seaforth, 00 FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 16th at 8:15 DANCE! AT DUBLIN Young Ladies. Sodality Friday,April 16 Music By LYNN SPENCE AND HIS 10 PIECE BAND OF GUELPH funnerly V1lagiter',4 Night Hawks Admission 33.: MISS M. KENNEDY (continua from Poo 3.) nephews: Marvin ,Reynolds (Hamil- ton), Roy ,Reynolds (Stratford), Au- gns L. Kennedy (Hibbert). ,James Kennedy (Detroit), Angus S. Ken- nedy (London), Alex. McKinnon (Winghaml. Among those attending the funeral front it distance were: Mrs. 'Robert Sproal, Mr, Alex. Mc- Kinnon and sister, Miss ,Annie 'Mc- Kinnon, of Winghain; Mrs. Mary Austin and 71r. and Mr. 3. O'Con- nor of Kingsbridge; Angus- 'Kennedy. London; Mrs. Catherine Reynolds and son lir, Roy 'Reynolds, Strat- ford; Mrs. Ted Bechely, St. Thontas; Mr. James. Kennedy and sister. Miss Beatrice Kennedy, Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Reynolds a!1.1his br,i.. thee, lir. Neil Rey1101•1, ,.)-1 Hamilton. Want and For Sal,: ads„i wk, MANLEY .711aple symp season is 0\ er and the trip was lglit. and if the old proverb eome, trite, the wheat erm, nill be light. Btu of late the new pro- phets predict a heavy crop with the failure of the syrup crop. 1i 1i re- main, to be seen. Well. the fanners are Itreplirina t- ris the season with dos opening of Spring , and there hall be no sit- dow n t ri k es. 11 there was the public would receive a severe blow. While we are told the basic industry is the only independent Industry. We would like those who tell uS so. to ,try the game, and tell as of the results ythere there is no regulation .of hours or wages. It appears that there is an- other depression coming ia the near .gRFEMERNETSERA4 . O 50 Guniou3ki° HeelHugger Shoes are renowned for their comfort. the end ©f the day finds you with allot clown'; we suggest that you wear HEEL HUGGERS and cyt a"PICK-UP" They are worn by smart people everywhere 0 • SMITH'S SHOE STORE Seaforth. Neat to Regent Theatre 0 $cicstt R.O.P. SIRED ert%-b BARRED ROCK CHICKS SCOTT'S NEW HAMPSHIRES Travel Far and Wide. Within the past 10 days, shipments have been made to Manitoba, Quebec, Newfoundland and all parts of Ontario. The performance of our stock in custorners' hands, is our best advertising medium. When you buy Scott's Baby Chicks or Breeding Stock, you are achieving in one purchase what has taken 17 years to attain. Barred (Rock chick orders are ahead of supply at present. 300 New Hampshire chicks available this weak. SRECIA L: Barred Rock cockerels . $7.00 per 100 Scott's Poultry Farm SEAFORTH. PHONE 251 -32 F I RST ax COST Eli t'IP ESTUPKEEP COST ,11 COME IN AND LET'S PROVE In ROBT, MAR AGENT FOR CASE TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINERY Phone 2,3b r 5. seaforth future with the unrest in the tvr1.1.1,, But we 1),:p11 this w,m't com." true. There seems to ! •:tifl a oiosts idin4 1)el!A 15 'ar CONSTANCE 11.)avi1 111 Oren ::- )ve17 as hi, initny • ti NI r. ret -111e 7 t.-. Stratford on Satarday. .71r. and NIrs. A.lare Nicholsni ard 7Irs. Robert GrimoldI)y visited xrr. 7tn(1 1lr.. 7Vni. 0151 1 Blytit ,nt Sunday afternoon. • NIr. and _Mrs, Dave. Wright an.f fa -f wily of Detroit S,.;,trIt the we, enl with 71:-. and 71rs, s 7lr, and Mrs. N:Ltin spent Friday in idttlericit. Mr. turd Mrs. Fred, Harbor)) -:)en' aenunle of days last week -atm .rela- . ) tires at Cromarty. The \\-.A.- and NV. 71.S. held their 1 joint meeting in the hasemetn ,:)5 the' church Thursday, April 2th. Mrs. Rogerson look the chair for group 4., The meeting was opened by prayerH by 71 rs. Rogerson. The minutes were read and adopted. The roll call was answered by 51. donation to the bazaar. A Bib:heal verse containing the word mercy will he the roll call for next tIontlt. The Scrip -tare lesson frJ," was rt,t,i I•ty Nliss Chalmers. 71' interesting talk Ity Mr,. It.1 on- on Nils. ley sir, ''Leat Kindly- 11- lon v.1 -"Tin. Beggar Boy's y Elma Leitch. -The leariet ••Forgiveness" was .given by Miss Cita:niers. "Breathe 1 Me lireatit 1 1 was sung by Mrs. Leo Steph- etison, accompanied iry Miss Elia Dexter. .7 poem was read Nliss Piyhlis Niedd. "7,Vill you he missed, - was read by Mrs. h.': Rogerson. Hymn '1,5t) was Sung. Utlering was Roerson closed dneetirtg by prayer, Luneh -Was- served. VARNA Miss Ester of Minneapolis, who has been three months touring in South! America, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. A. McConnell, ,before re -1 turning to her home. Mr. and Mrs. -Jack Watson called on the former sister. Mrs. Mossop, 71r. Watrem has just finished a course in Diesel school, Toronto, and has secured a position in the mining district. Spring work ,e) the land is slow. Mrs. M. Reid has returned home after :spending some time with her son, Dr. Reid, oi_Toronto SHUR GAIN HOG CONCENTRATE $3.25 NEW HOUSE DRESSES.. 4c WORE BOOTS 1.95TO 4 SO HARNESS PARTS. SWEAT PADS, ETC., KEPT IN STOCK CANNED GOODS SPECIALS Corn /0c Peas 10c Tomatoes, large can 10c Tomato Juice, large cans 3 for 25e J.T.McASH VARNA BAYFIELD We,ton re,:eived a or on Sat- r!rat her nephew, Mr. R. ::, bad di; I ter:. suddenly in net- .: .tui, to an is thy, 11;ant worl.:;e,1 a • dtemist. Messrs. 'Ed. \\ est,n, dn,i Miss Westo4 Mrs. Elliott attended the fnneral in Detroit Of: M.nulay. 71r. :Newton well known .in Bay,fielci add the sympathy of the whole community g out to the bereaved family. MN. F, A. Edwards returned home Saturday 'front a month's visit with her daughter, Mrs. R. Watson in Fairlight. Sask. NIrs. Lewis „if l'oronto is a guest of Mrs. 'N. \\", \Voods. Mr. and 7frs. W. Jowett returned home Monday after spending the winter in (Florida. The many friends of ,Mrs. Geo, Castle, Sr., will he glad to .know she is recovering from her recent illness. Mr. ,and Mrs. J. P. Ferguson of London spent Sunday With Mrs. J. Ferguson. • Mr, J. Day of Detroit and party' spent the week end at his cottage h ere. The local fishermen have launched their boats for the coning season and are waiting for fine weather to set their netS. Want and For Sale adF,, 1 wks. 5,01c.