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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-05-27, Page 5THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937. THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE cot J. silo .I Aylmer CHOICE. GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 2s PER TTN ROYAL YORK TEA 14 Ib pkg. GINGER SNAPS EAOH PER LB. 3 PKG. 2 TINS 2 TINS KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES OLD DUTCH CLEANSER AYLMER PORK & BEANS 22 oz. 10c 25c loc 25c 19c 19c Libby's.Catsup, 12 oz......... per btl..,15c Quaker Puffed Wheat (Shirley Temple Cereal)per pkg 10c Ovaltine, serve hot or cold Small 1Vledium Large Each 38c Each 58c Each 98c Johnson's Floor Wax, is Each 59t Fancy Pink Salmon, Cascade Brand, /s 2 tins 17c 1s 2 tins 25c Matches, Spot Lite 300s 3 boxes 25c Ilencphill's Wheat lierries, 5 11), hags each 29c Cowan's Cocoa, 1s each 25c Peanut B1ttter, 10 oz, each 14c 18 oz, .,...... 1 each 25c 1.ux Flakes, large and 1 cake 1ifehuoy all for 24c Rottitree's Making Chocolate, 'As per cake 17c Chicken Haddie 2 Tins 25c Per Jar 29c each 25c Crab Apple Jelly, 32 oz. jar Crisco is Tomato Juice, 10% oz. tins 2 Tins 10c Crother's Soda Biscuits, 1 Ib. bags Each 15c Patterson's Tiny Orange Slices per lb. 17c 2 in 1 Shpe Cleaner=White per btl. 15c Shirriff's Fancy Free Dessert, Assorted 3 pkg, 25c Aylmer Soup, Tomato and Vegetable 2 tins 19c Clothes Pins 3 doz. 10c Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce VOMMEMINEIMM PHONE 8 PHONE 77 kossiossrmewse .111111111a1.911. 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 Important Notice! ACCOUNTS, NOTES, JUDG- MENTS COLLECTED Our Collecting Department is a result of Years of Successful Experience in collection local and out-of-town ac- counts. On March 2611.1 we received a •letter from a client: "Thank you for prompt remittance and for good work re my collection." Our Rates: NO COLLECTION, NO CHARGE Mail your list of accounts today to Burke's Collecting Agency (License 1176) Head Office, SEAFORTH, ONT, Box 498 SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wheat, per 4i'ws. $128 tB'arley, feed, per bus. 80c Barley, malting, per 'bus, 90c Oats, per bus. s 6l5c (Hogs, per cwt. $8•6 McKinley's Chicks 8c Rocks and Leg. Sc . , . 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 Bloodtested. Started Chicks and Pullets for sale. Conte and see them. J. E. M'cKIN LEY Phone 97r11, Hensall, ZURICH Killing Friendly 'Insects Am article in The American W'eek- ly, with. The Detroit Sunday Times of May 30, explains that in externals?,- atinrg the pests which eat our food supply, many of m'an's most useful and needed helpers 'in field and gat' - dens are destroyed. Good Equipment 'Makes a Good Farmer -Better FOR QUALITY & SERVICE BUY McCormick Deering Farm Machinery AND REPAIRS * From Your Local Dealer JOHN BACH SEAFORTH Alain St. Phone 17 DUBLIN Mt-. Michael Darling has opened up his service station and is in full swing to serve the public, night and day, -lir. Dennis,,Benn),rgss ots,,T,,outstrtt5 is visiting with his mother, Mrs. M. Benninger. The dance in Loaby's hall on Fri- day night was a real success. Mr. Bob Murray and sister. Birdie of Kitchener were 'Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mars. Alex. ,Darling. Mr, Harry Kenney of Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Kenney. The many friends of Mr, Wm. '0' - ,Rourke are ptleased to see him able to be out and around after his long ill- ness. Miss Florence Smith of Rogers- ville with Mr. an:d Mrs.,Frank Smith. Me. and Mrs. John Darling visiting friends in Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. L. Beate of Stratford with 'Mrs. C. Beale. - Mr. Pat McConnell with Mr. and Mrs. Dave McConnell. •Mr. Frank Stapleton .of Toronto, Miss R. Stapleton of London with Mr, and stns, Wet, Stapleton. Mrs. M. Benninger and son Hugh visited friends in Toronto. MANLEY - 1•Idss Martha Seimoin was rushed to Scott Memorial Hospital last week where she was operated on for ap- pendicitis. Her many friends are pleased to learn that she is improving as rapidly as can 'be expected, ,Seeding operations are completed and if the old proverb comes true, they wilt reap much'eorn and hay, and will gladden the 'heatnts of many. • Mr. Joe Manley has moved into his new home, known as the late James 'O'Loughlin estate. 'Good buck, Joe. (Planting potatoes and ,gettitug the root .ground ready is the order of tine day. • Me. and ''Mrs. Waillam Somerville of Woodstock attended the 'funeral of his sister, Miss -Millen Somerville, on Monday, TOWN TOPICS • li r. and Mrs. Art Sloane and Mr. and Mrss Reg. Sloane and 'fancily of Toronto spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Maude Sloane, Mrs. J. F. Snowdon and family spent theholiday •week etid in. New York, Mayor and Mrs. McArthur and Miss Mary .Kling of Woodstock were holiday .guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. 'Manson. Miss •iM Dermid has returned to her home on IGoderioh st. west alter spending the winter in Hudiett at the home of her (brother. Dr. and ,Mrs, ,Chapman of ,Fort Brie visited the -former's father, Mr. W. E. Chapman during the week- end. Mrs. (Herbert Whittaker and baby accompanied them on their re- turn to Fort ,Erie. •Mr. and Mks. 'Bd. Kling at Elmira were .guests .Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. 'Manson. Mr. and Mrs. S. 5. Mackenzie and son of Georgetown were holiday vis- itors with Mrs. M'ackenzie's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs, If. M..Cardino. Miss Adeline McDougall of Rest - ort, Man., is visiting the Misses Brine, Miss Bessie Grieve, Chatham, spent the holiday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. T, Grieve, Mr. and Mrs. 'J. IHotham accomp- anied by Mr. and Mrs, C. Laithwaite of .Goderich and Mr, R. J. Cooper Of Kippen spent the week -end holiday in Lansiing, Michigan. Mr. W. Rowland of Sarnia and Messrs. 'Ferdinand and Harvey Revell of Hamilton were holiday visitors with Mor. and Mrs, W. J. ;Finnigan. Miss Dorothy Reinke of Hamilton was a holiday visitor with her mother, 11iss Lillian Whitfield, R. N., of Stratford. was a visitor at the hone of Mfr, and \?t-. jack Currie over the week end, Miss Marguerite Black of Hamil- ton spent the holiday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bleak. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snaith and son Gregory of rGraveuhurst were holiday visitors with his father, Mr. John Snaith. 11r. and Mrs, Lorne Hutchison and Peter and Michael of Toronto, Miss Dorothy Ilutchison and Mr. George Rose of St. Catharines, Mr. and Mfrs. George Hutchison and !Nancy Jane of London spent the holiday week end auith Mrs, 'F, D. Hutchison who re- cently returned after spending the winter in Mitchell 13r: Weaver andgranddaughter, g ddaug ter, Miss 'Pant Weaver, - of Kimberly Ont„ called last week on a number of friends in Egntondvi'tle, his birth- place, and visited with his cousin, Mrs. Elliott, of town. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Stark of Wel- land 'visited his mother, Mrs. R. E. Stark during the week end. Mr. Hector Hays of Windsor vis- ited his mother, Mrs. R. S. Hays, during the week end. Mr. George .tsrael of Kitchener was a holiday visitor here. Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Dunlop and No children of Stratford were guests of Mr, and lits, H. W. hart seec the holiday. Mrs. C. \ ouglt o Goderich rv. 'ts,,aLisiiitg friends in Seaforth and Stratford. The station platform is being re- surfaced with an asphalt top. Mr, and Mrs, John MoIntosh and daughter' Jean and Mrs . E'l'liott , of Toronto, visited at the home of Me: John MoC1oy, Mr. and Mrs, Milton Chesney of Toronto were gees-ts of the latter's mother, Mrs. J. 'R. H'abkirk aver the holiday. Mrs. Janes Johnston and daughter, of Michigan, 'and Miss Annie John- ston of Walton, visited their cousins, Mr. J. M. !Robertson and Miss ,Rob- ertson on Tuesday. ietrs. C. IP. Sills and Mrs. Frani: Sills have returned from iDebroit after spending the 214th 'with their -many friends in the •city, and. visiting -the .fornter's sister, Mrs. Gordon Hays, who is convalescing alter a recent op= erasion, Misses ,Ann and Janet Govenlock of Weston were guests of Miss Belle Smith over the week -end. Visitors at the hotne of 'Mr. and Mrs, ,Alex Wallace Sunday last were: Mrs, W. P. Dittos, • Mrs. Thomas tD:utot and sons William and Leslie, Mrs. (Gordon ,Peterson •and Mr, Rob- ert Morris, all of 'Comber; Mr, and Mrs. Wesley 'Roe of McKillop, Mt. and Mrs, .Orville B'la'ke and 'family of Colborne Tp., Mr. and 'Mrs. !N'orman Walker and Bruce,Mr. 'Frank Wti- son, •Mrs, 'Thomas Caldwell and sons William and John, Mrs, Stanley Dutot and Doris of Brucefieid. Mr. -Robert Dundas of 'Toronto :vis- ited his mother, Mrs. W. A. Dundas, over the week end. Mr. and 'Mrs. C. IA. (Harrigan and Family of 'Chatham and the 'former's mother, of 'Glencoe, were Monday visitors with Mr. and 'Mtss. 'Alex, Wallace, Tuolcersnaith. Mrs. Begely of !Port Dover visited Mks. W. A. !Dundas over the week end. A collision occurred on Main street on Saturday when 'Russell Gale, Mit- chell, who was turning, collided with a car driver by S, IP. 'Rayner, of Lon- don. No one was injured. HILLSGREEN Mr. and Mrs. J. Dodds of London spent the week end with relatives. Mr. H. Fisher of Toronto called on friends in this vicinity during the week. Mr. and Mrs, D. F. Anderson and daughter .Pear[ are moving. to Varna this week to :reside, Mr. and Mrs. G. Stephenson of Walkerton visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'R. Stephenson. 'Miss Maty'Hagan of London spent the week end 'with her sister and 'brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. Huxtalble of Cen- tralia visited 'her mother, Mrs,t.Love and family. BEECH WOOD An ,exempilary life came to a close when Mrs. Matthew Lynch died at her home here on Thursday morning, May '401th, on the eve of her ninety- second birthday, The deceased, whose maiden name was 'Rose MoOardle, the last member of a Family of eight, died on the fare' to which shecame as a bride sixty-nine years ago. Mrs. Lynch was a faithful •titenrber of St. Colutnban Church and her devout ex- ample will tong be remembered. She was a kind and loving mother, a faithful. generous, good living woman and was esteemed and loved 'by many for her excellent qualities of character and her fidelity to her religious duties as was testifier) by the great nun -her of spiritual and floral offerings re- ceived and the lame number who at- tended her funeral. \Irs. Lynch re- ceived the last rites of her church from her pastor, Rev. J. 'Datatzer. Having the use of her faculties she fully realized that the end was near and as her useful life WAS a constant preparation for death she passed peacefully away surrounded by her five daughters, Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev, J. Dantzer and in- terment took place in the fancily plot in St, Colunrban cemetery beside the remains of her late husband and son. Timothy. She leaves to mourn the loss of a most loving brother one son. John of 'Unity. Sask.: tide daughters, Mrs, Patrick Reynolds ,of Clinton: Mrs. William Fortune and Miss \g - nes Lynch, R.N., of -Detroit, and Miss Annie and Miss Teresa at hone, who have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends in their sorrow firs. Lynch is al o,survired by eleven grandchild- ren and one great grandchild. The pallbearers were: Thomas \i'oylan, Denis 3, O'Reilly-, Joseph Ryan, John Shea, William O'Reilly and Joseph Kale, "phe •failow-ing relatives and friends from Detroit attended the fu- neral: lir, and Mrs, William Fortune uul fancily, \irs. Louis Longcway, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Montrose, Mr, Fergus Rey- nold. and Mi Rose Reynolds. BRUCEFIELD - Miss Margaret .\ikeuhead asst Lon- don spent the week end at her home here. Visitors itors at the home of firs. Mar - trivet' McKenzie were Mrs. Finney and son of Detroit, iir. John Mc- Kenzie of Windsor, lir. and Mrs, C. McKenzie and family of London and Mr, and' 11ts. Joseph 'Richardson of Bayfield, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Doan and daugh- ter Frances of Alvinston visited Mr, and Mrs, Raba. Dawson. Mrs, G. Doan, who has spent the -last week here, returned home with them. Hiss Goodie Marks is spending a few clays on the i2nd line. Mr. and Mrs. W. Parker of Lon- don spent Sunday with Mr. and 11rs. A, Patterson, Mr. Carlyle Cornish spent a few days in M'itohell. Dr. and Mrs. W. Swan and family of Hamilton visited his father, Mr. James Swan. Mr. and 'Mrs. T. Kemske and little son of Toronto visited the tatter's fa- ther, Mr. C. Reid. Dr. and M.rs. Morrison and son of London spent Monday at the .home of Mr. Jas. 'Swan. Mr. Lee Kipfer of London spent the week end at Isis'lt.ome here. Miss 'Ellen Soott of Lon•rion visited at her home ,here. Mr. it'. Snyder of W:itcghant visited lois parents, Mr, and !Mrs. Jahn Sny- der, ny- der Mrs. John Grainger spent a few days with her sister in 'Merton. Mr, and Mrs J. R. Garnish and An- na spent Sunday at Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. R. Shouldice of Cred- iton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Paterson. BORN IHillebrecht —'In Scott nMemorial Hospital, on Tuesday, May 23th, to Mr. and ,NLrs. Irwin Hillelbrecht, Mit- chell, a son. Jamieson -4n Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on Wednesday, May 1216th, to. i41'r, and Mrs. 'Arnold J. 'Jamieson, a daughter. scott 111 A;•f 'ED ROCK CHICKS NEW HAMPSHIRE CHICKS Come up to the Farm and, see the nice assortment of Day - Old and Started Chicks, both breeds. Our last hatch for this season comes off June 1st, so get your order in early and be not disappointed. - Baby Chicks Baby Pullets Rock Cockerels $9,00 per 100 $18.00 per 100 $6.00 per 100 Early Chicks are always more Profitable Scott's Poultry Farm SEAFORTH. PHONE 251 -32 EGMONDVILLE. Harold Finnigan presided at the re- gular meeting of bhe Egmondvi•lle Y. P. S. The meeting opened with hymn 662 and prayer. An interesting, cur- rent event period was conducted by the president, The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Grace Wallace and• Mr. Harold Finnigan led in prayer. Mrs. Wanless then told an interesting story which everyone enjoyed. This was followed by a game. The meet- ing closed with the National- Anthem and the Benediction. BAYFIELD Mrs: Geo. Woods and Mr. Chas. Gerneinhard spent the week end in 11 ooretawn, • lir. Ross of Kincardine, who has the contract at the harbour, has ar- rived and started work. Dr. apd Mrs. Lewis are spending a feta days with Mr. N. Woods. lits; 14 Fisher of Waterloo spent the holiday with her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edwards. \Lr, and tars. J, P Ferguson :pent the week end with Lits. 11. Ferguson. 13113'Iield and St. Colutnhatt played their tirst game of football in Bayfield nn Monday evening. St: Colutnban winning 6 to 1, \1'r, and firs, Clttrreliw•ard and fa- mily spent the holiday at their cot- tage. ot-tage. - \ir, and Mrs, fittest of London have taken one of tine Pierson cot- tages and expect to spend the stam- mer here, Miss Jean Getmntel: ,t Seaforth vis- ited her cousin, Miss 17. Castle, on Monday. 11r. P. J. Thompson and Mrs, Mil- ler il- hr of London were in the village on Tuesday looking eve 'their cottages at Deer Lotige Park. Idr. L. towlie of London spent the holiday with his sisters, the Muses Fo wl te. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy have taken an apartment • at 11 rs.T,tnis, 11r. and lits. truest and family o: Toronto spurt the week end with Mrs. Guests sister, Mrs, Malcolm Toms. Margaret - ergtison of Tecumseh and Miss Nora Fer.snsnn of Lott,hnt spent the heli lay lith \Vm, Fergu- son's. We notice quite a few cottages on the lake front are occupied the earli- est for some time and there are more looking for cottages this spring than ever befatre. KIPPEN Many in this locality will regret to learn of the passing of Dr. iijohn Thomson, of State of INebraska, 'U,S, A. The late Dr. Thomson had been in failing health for sometime abut nevertheless his death came as a shock to his many relatives and friends. He was the son of the late George and 'Hannah Thomson and was horn on -the Third Concession of Hay Twp. bt was quite a number of years since 'he visited with his another (who has since passed on), sisters and brothers and relatives in this com- nmnity,'Our sympathy is extended to his •wife and 'family in Nebraska, to his sister, 'Mars, iHannalt Workman, Hensall, and 'brothers, ,Samuel of B•ucefield, and Robert of this cons- mttnity: The 'late William D. Thom- son, who ,passed on last December, cvas a 'brother. VARNA The stores at Varna are closing at 7 o'cdoc'l. on Tuesday and Friday ev- enings, beginning (June lst. , -Miss Helen liandey of St. Thomas spent the week end at her home here. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Brown of Hamilton called on 'friends here last week. Master Ernie Ciardce of Seaforth spent the holiday at his grandparents' home. Mrs. S•telck has returned home af- ter spending a few weeks in London. Rev. .and Mrs. L. W. Diehl of ' Tliamesville and Rev. H. ,R. ,Diehl of Grimsby spent the holiday at the home of Mrs. ItcClymont. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pilgrim spent the: week end with friends near Sar- nia. TRAVELOGUE`' (Continued from Page One,) employs a man to ,look after fit' cheetah and her wolf hounds,.•and desirous of ntovitig to another local- ity rather than part with her strange pet. . The return trip was by Route 9 up the Hudson river to Albany. For fifty miles out of New York the newly - opened Henry Hudson 'Parkway was followed, No trucks are permitted on this splendid drivewa+y which; avoids all the numerous •small towns. v The history of the Hudion River, like the St, Lawrence, dates- baok ov- er three hundred years to the early explorers seeking a new way to the • East, The well kept colonial estates, blended with modern 'commerce and industry gives a pleasant touch to the • drive. At' Tarrytown is the Rtacke- feller estate4w.heae tate holy .of John D. Rockefel er was, brought :trot.' Florida tlm - 1 a ew nia'les not°fih, across - the river, is West Point. for more •titan a ientury the United States Military; \cadent' ,Vassar College is at Poughkeepsie. Ten miles above is Hyde Park, tate ancestral. home of President 'Franklin - 0. - Roosevelt; a stone ,fence enclosing 'ea twenty -toot high spruce hedge is broken only ,by an ` iron ,grill gate. There is a rather new bronze sign on the gate iOPositively No 'Admiittance." The only place the Roosevelt name appeared was in a nearby •tillage on a billboard, a poster used in last year's election: "Roosevelt Tor President- Roosevelt Neighbors' Committee." From Albany to near Buffalo the highway route No. 20 was followed. Some of this is a wide three lane road skirting south of the larger cities, and except afar a short detour and a little new construction work, is mostly in excellent condition. Cooperstown, not far south of this highway, was the birthplace of the 'game .of baseball in 11129. 11 was here' also that James Fenimore :Coop- er wrote his Leathers'tocking Tees. Long steep hills are encountered south of Syracuse, The Finger Lakes Region is entered again, completing the circle through the State. There is a legend of tate Indians 'of long- ago ongago that -the 'Almighty !put his hand down on the area and left his finger- prints there. In many parts of the ;State about half of the truck traffic encountered were those long bridge -like affairs carrying four or ,five new. automo- biles. It is reported that four boat goads daily leave Detroit taking -away almost 15100 oars daily to Buffalo or other 'points on the (Great Lakes 'for distribution by these giant trucks. Vegetation at :New York was very little ahead of 'Ontario and seeding was still in p.rogrc,ss on many farms. The Spring had b-een wet and back- ward, farmers -reported. Oak trees are more numerous along streets and, highways than here. -Arrived at Stratford to find a crowd •on the Alvan 'bridge watching the exciting 'finish of the.the ninety- mile Stratford to •Goderich and •back bicycle race.- Led 'by motorcycle pol- ice the 'four leaders 'finished close to- gether. Stragglers were eftcountered. beyond Mitchell. Such a long grind seems gruelling. Maybe so. : But at - ter •atbmcost'four days on the'r:oad 'from daylight to dark, and enjoying every minute, we have -nothing to say about anyone else's idea of a holiday. Send us the names of your ,visitors.