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The Seaforth News, 1938-03-17, Page 5PHURSDAV, MARCH 17, 1938 THE SEAFORTH NEWS ,inot PAGE FIVE Special Sale of Libby's Products These prices good till March 23 SUNLIGHT SOAP. QUICK QUAKER OATS Large Pkg. 4 CAKES 24c EACH 20c 3 TINS 25c 3 TINS 23c 3 plca 25c LIBBY'S PORK & BEANS 21 oz. AYLMER TOMATOES size 2s squat SUGAR CRISP CORN FLAKES qtow MAXWELL HOUSE POUND TIN 36 DRIP GRIND OR REGULAR Libby's Catsup, 12 oz per bd. Libby's Spaghetti Cooked, 16 oz. tins 2 tins Libby's Tomato Juice, 26 oz. ..2 tins -19c; 1034 oz. 5 tins Libby's Deep Brown Beans Porle•Fe Tomato, Kidney or Vegetarian 2 tin Libby's Prepared Mustard, No. 9 per jar Libby's Asparagus Tips, 12 oz. tins each Brunswick Sardines 5 tins Princess Flakes 2 pkg. Doles Pineapple Juice, 8 oz. per tin Hershey's Cocoa 1 lb. tins Rice, Choice Blue Rice 2 lbs. Marmalade Aylmer, 32 oz. ........ ....... . ......... . . .. per jar Pumpkin, Choice 21As per tin St. Croix Castile Soap 10 cakes Humbugs, Candy ..- .'.... ........ . .. per ib. Aylmer Soups, Vegetable or Tomato, 1034oz 3 tins Aylmer Choice Peaches, 2s squat per tin Beans, Standard Golden Wax 2 tins 19c Kraft Boiled Salad Dressing, 12 oz. per jar 25c Connor's Herring in Tomato, is 2 tins 25c 17c 19c 25c ale 10c 25c 25c 29c 10c 28c 19c 23c 10c 25c 19c 25c 15c Ross J. Sproat PHONE 8 Miss N. Pryce PHONE 77 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 SEAFORTH MARKETS Wheat, per bug $1.5e-Vc !Oats, per bus. 46c 'Barley, feed, per bus. 60Ic Barley, malting, per bus. ..... .4.,. 68c Buckwheat, per bus. ' 60ic Want and Tor Sale ads. 1 week 215c EGMONDVILLE Mrs. Thos. Richardson was hostess tohe W.M.S. of the United Church, Egmondville, recently. Mrs. Shepherd presided and offered the opening prayer. The devotional leatflet, '"The General Theme," was. read ,by Mrs. MeQuarrie, Mrs. as. Allan and Mrs. Robt. MdGonigle read the Scripture lesson. During the (business period ar- rangements were made for the lEaster thankoffering and Mrs. rIVIeMillan gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Intl. 'Forest read the minutes of last meet- ing, also the roll call 'with the tett word beginning with U. Mrs. Shep- herd gave s most helpwal talk on the study book bringing out the facts when the United Church was first thought of. Mrs. Nelson Keys led in prayer. A dainty lunch was Served at the close 'of the meeting and a social half-hour Was enjoyed !by all. SUNNYVALE CHICKS FOR MORE EGGS GREATER PROFIT Buy Sunnyvale Second Generation R.O.P. Sired S. C. W. Leghorns and first and second Generation R. 0. P. Sired Barred Plymouth Rocks. We receive many unsolicited testi- Monials. They write us like this: "I am dropping you a few lines with regards to the chicks 1 got from you last. year. They did extra well and 1 would not buy any other place as long as yours are on the market." W. H. Meek, Arnprior. ONLY ONE GRADE—THE BEST. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • Sunnyvale Barred Rocks 100 or over 300! or over $13.00 per 100 $12.50 per 100 Sunnyvale White Leghorns lda and over OW and over $12,00 per 100 $11.50 per 100 111410 and over $12.00 per 100 amo and over $11.00 per 100 Week End Special—A limited number of Barred Rock day old Cockerels—$,5 per 100. .. Leghorn Cockerels—$1 per 100 Listen in on our weekly radio program Friday, Ill o'clock, over ClI(INX., Wingham, featuring Irish melodies and popular Irish songs: ANDREW A. MOORE Seaforth PHONE 160 r TOWN TOPICS Miss Anna Dennis of !Detroit, Steen a two -weeks' -vacation ,with he grandparents, 'Mr. and -IVIrs. James S. Biro vvn, and with friends in town. Miss Jennie Campbell suffered a broken wrist -bane in a fall on Friday. Mrs, 1. McDonald, Lfames st., had the misfortune to .break an, ankle bone in a fall. Mr. and ,Mrs. L. E, Webster of Ayr were visitons on Saturday With the former's father, Mr. John Webster. this, B. ,Rising 'who spent the past week in Ayr returned with thern. Rev. Mr. !Goforth, M.A., and Mr. Gee, were guests at ate home of Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar this week. Mr. Gordon 111CKellar who has been spending a month in Regina and Vancouver, has returned' 'home. Mr. and ;Mrs. E. L. ;Box were in .Toranto this week. Mr. William 'Eltgie celebrated his • 871t1e birthday on Monday. Mr. C. Eckert is stilt under the doc- tor's care suffering with a foot in- fection. Mr. Wm. Bell and Mr, Joe Eckert front Oakville are expected 'home over the week end. iviiss Florence 'Fowler of 'Bitrevale spent a few ,days in town the guest of Miss Clara IPinkney. Mrs 'W. M. Sproat is Visiting her daughter. -Mrs. 'Nelson !Govenlock at Waterford, who has 'been 14, ' Mrs. W. D. .Smith and Mrs. Harry Stewart, lEgmondville, Mrs: Lorne Brucefield, IMr. and 'Mrs. W. A. Wright and Bruce of Seaforth spent the week end in Toronto and were gtiests .at the golden wedding reception held by Mr. and Mrs. 'Alex- ander IStewart. Miss IN. MdDottgall has returned to her fhome in lEgmondville after a month's visit with relatives in Dletroirt. Mr. Jia/Ice Sproat arrived Wednesday from Temagami to 'visit hid mother, Mrs. ljames Sproat. Mrs. Sproat and two 'children have been spending sev- eral days 'here. The robins are here. The first ones were Seen on Saturday, a 'few •days earlier than the 'official date, March 161th, listed in bird bock. Mr. Arthur 'Edmunds of Hamilton spent the week -end here. Mrs. 'George Hills spent the week end in Toronto with her daughter Miss Ria Hills. ST. COLUMBAN The many friends of Mr. Peter O'- Sullivan are sorry to tear that he is very 111 at his home. Mrs. J. P. Moylan of .Kitchener is visiting her father, Mr. P. O'Sullivan who is very poorly at present. Mr. Tames P. Atkinson of Toronto is visiting with his pareets, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson. Mr. Louis O'Reilly has purchaied the fifty-aore ,grass farm on the 4th concession of Hibbert front Mr. Dian Barry of Seaforth. Miss K. Cook, R.N., of Toronto, is spending a few days with her friend, Miss Nell 'Doyle. Miss Teresa (Atkinson, who has been convalescing with her sisters in Toronto is home again much Improv- ed. Want and For Sale ads. 1 week 215c St. Patrick's Supper Under auspices of Catholic Women's League in SEPARATE SCHOOL HALL Thurs., Mar. 17 5 - 7:30 P.M. Admission I.315a and 12I5t LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :4:3tanci3IN GO No Admission—Prizes—Crich's Store Thurs. Mar. 17 8:15 ,p.m. --Warm and comfortable Fowl, blankets, hams, groceries, etc. Be there—Win a prize 'Welfare Branch—Canadian Legion FERTILIZER BUY YOUR FERTILIZER CO-OPERATIVELY Prices of ingredients for mixing Fertilizers Ingredients for - 2 -12-6 $25.50 0-12-6 $24.00 0-18-6 • $27.50 20% Superphosphate. 22.O0 To Members of Seaforth • Farmers' Club R. IE. Jackson, Pres. and Mgr. R. S. MelKercher, Sec'y LOUIS BLAKE DUFF SPEAKS AT SEAFORTH • The guest speaker at the second of a series of lectures arranged by the Seaforth Lecture 'Club was Louis Blake Duff of 'Welland, widely known lecturer, itt the Carnegie hall on Fri- day. evening. He gave very exceltiit talk an "The Last Phase of the Mac- kenzie 'Rebellion of OM." • Mr. Duff has made an intensive study of the early .history of On- • tario and visualized for his listeners the. circumstances and -events which were a part of Upper Canada one :hundred years ago, He paid tribute to the high minded ideals of Mac- •,kenzie who was working for what he believed to 'be the best interests of ttse common people. "If inclined to -criticize him," Mr Duff remarked, ivTry to remeinber the price he paid .for doing what he thought 'was right in furthering the interests of the .Canadian people. 'Im- prisonment, exile, dire poverty, want, those were the fruits he plucked from the tree of the rebellion." Rev. A. W. Shepherd tendered a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Duff for his interesting address. J. G. Mul- len acted 'as chairman. Mr. Duff showed several original and historic documents in connection .with the re- bellion, • MANLEY Mr. Fred !Eckert has leased lot 7, eon. 7, MdRillop, the gio acre farm -belonging to Mr. Dan Hughes of Saskatchewan. We are .pleased to learn that Mr. John A, Eckart is able to be around again after his late illness. BAYFIELD Mr. and MTS. 'J. jowett spent last week in Elmira and Toronto. While in Toronto they -attended the sleeting carnival held in that city. 'The Bayfield United Church are holding a St. Patrick social in that chureh .on Thursday evening. Mr,•Claude IRobinson .of Detroit spent Sunday at J. W. IVIeLeoirs. Mr. -L. Fowlie of London and Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Keener of Zurich -spent Sunday with Miss !Fowlie. Miss Ethel Fowlie, who has been visiting her sister, returned with them. Mrs. Makins spent last week in Ingersoll. Mrs, Dalton Smith of Ingersoll is spending this week with her 'parents, Mr, and -Mrs. W. Higgins. VARNA The play -entitled "Strictly Busi- ness," presented on Wednesday even- ing -of last, week, was a great success for' the ladies of the W.A. The hall was well 'filled -and proceeds amounted to $40. Bristling with Irish wit, wisdom and common sense, was tilt meeting of the ladies' aid. It depicts the wail of -an 'English widow, the sar- casm of an ancient maid, the news of the. incessant telephone 'listener and a lot of other igossip. F,acii character was splendidly played. The Irish WO - man Mrs. 0. Grogan taken by Mrs. Roy !Dawson, and the English widow Mrs, Pever taken by Miss ljean Reid, were 'well presented and kept the house in laughter. The ;ancient maid, who was "too good for any man" Janet ?Goulding was taken by 'Mrs. 0. Dawson. Rev. Mr. ,Marlow in whose home the aid met, was Mr. S. Beat- ty, his wife 'Nellie, Miss Sadie Chut- er, their daughter Dorothy Miss Viv- ian Chuter. -Mrs. Gardwell, president of the aid, Mrs . ;George Johnston; Mrs. Ledger, secretary, Mrs. Alf Johnston. MrS..IFuller, a dainty farm- er's wife, Mrs. 'George Reid, her dau- ghter 'Hattie, Miss Nene Stephenson; Mos. -Bolder, Miss R. (Johnston; Mrs. Hustle, Mrs. !Mf 'lugs; Mrs. Ogle, Mrs. Harold ,Connell, her .niece from the -city who sings, 'Miss Lillian El- liott; Mrs. Holler who hears plenty over the telephone, -Mrs. 'Ernie Mc- Clinchey. Music was furnished be- tween acts by the orchestra. 'Lunch was served and a splendid evening was enjoyed 'by all. Rev. J. iR. Peters attended the On- tario Temperance Federation conven- tion in Trinity United Church. Tor- onto, on Thursday and Friday. We welcome Mr. and Mrs, Alex Murray to our village. Mr. Murray has engaged ,with Mr. Nelson Reid. Mr. and Mrs. iJohn Hartman spent Saturday in London. We were sorry to learn -of the death of Miss Lottie 'Foster at her home in Edmonton, Alberta. The funeral was held front Clinton on 'March Sbh. In- terinent was made in Bayfield Cem- etery. • , ..)41% and IYIrs. Roy Dowson spent the week end in Toronto. Lenten -services on Thursday even- ing at 8 o'clock in St 'John's -Church, likr. and Mrs. M. [Elliott spent Sat- urday in London. BRUCEFIELD Mr, W. H. Stephenson of Marlette, ,visited last week at the hame of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'Douglas. Mr. and Mrs, ,Harry 'Zianfe return- ed 'from Detroit last Saturday, R. O. P, (fc (2?, SIRED Barred Rock Chicks SCOTT'S NEW HAMPSHIRES Are the result of years of intensive breeding work. Not only high pro- duction of large eggs is taken into consideration in our programs, but also livability in chicks and parent stock. Lack of vigor in stock, with steady mortality, eats into the heart of profits. When you buy Scott's Chicks or Breeding Stock you are achieving in one purchase what has taken us eighteen years to attain. Our Plant is open to visitors at all times Get a copy a our Large Illustrated Catalogue SPECIAL. Barred Rock Cockerels from one to four weeks of age at reduced prices SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM SE/U.0RM Phone 251 - 32 'essommensmammenseses FREE TALKING PICTURES! OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO FARMERS—FARMERS' WIVES—FARMERETTES and FARM BOYS Farmers and their families are invited to attend a FREE' TALKING PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT of Comedies and Educational Films, in SEAFORTH TOWN HALL, 'the night .of March 24th, at 7:30 p.m., sponsored by the Makers of McCormick -Deering Tractors and Farm Implements. A Free Tractor Service School will be held in our Store, Main Street, Seaforth, during the day of March 24th. Factory Trained 1 H C Engineers will give lectures and movies on proper care and operation of Tractors and Farm Machines, in addition to answering any questions you may have in mind. Morning classes 9 a.m. Afternoon 1:30 p.m. NEW MODEL TRACTOR ON DISPLAY JOHN BACH HUMPHRIES & CO. SEAFORTH WALTON AGENTS FOR McCORMICK.DEERING FARM TRACTORS, MACHINERY—Genuine I 1-1 C Repairs and Binder Twine Attention Farmers The report in circulation that Seaforth Creamery Limited has been purchased by Canada Packers Limited, is absolutely without any foundation. • Seaforth Creamery Limited C. A. BARBER, Pres. Mr. and Mrs., Abe Zapfe and fam- ily moved to Mr, Frank lAikenhead's farm on the end *£ Stanley last week. Quite a number of the Crippen con- gregation attended the services at Brucefield last Sunday evening to hear a former pastor, Rev. J. 'Rich- ardson. Next Sunday 'Rev.. H. L. Wright of Priceville will occupy the pulpit 'here at both morning and evening services. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson have moved to the farm of Mr. and 'Mrs. Will 'Chapman on the and of Tuck- ersmith. -We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Jackson to the community. BEECHWOOD Mr. Wm. Maloney is not as well as his many friends would like to see him. •Mr. and 'Mrs. Joe -Cronin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe IFinn- agan. 'Our assessor, Mr. jos. 'O'Sullivan, is busy making his rounds. Mrs. James Carlin spent a few .days at the home of her sister, Mrs, John Flynn in 'Dublin. TUCKERSMITH ,MTS, 'Geo. Black -who has been vis- iting her son, Mr. and Mrs. Will Black -at Woodstock, returned home Saturday. 'Mrs. !Robinson of /Detroit is spend- ing a few weeks with her nephew Joe Forrest and nieces, 'Misses .Alberta and Margaret Forrest. Mrs. jim Black who has been at Kitchener 'hospital for some titne is improving -nicely, and her many friends will be pleased to hear c'f her beMg home ;b-efore long. 'Mise Kate E'llison. entertained. a number of her intimate friends one day recently. , Jim Lancieshorough spent Monday itt Hensall with friends. CONSTANCE Mrs. Austin Dexter spent days -last ,week at the home father, Mr. Henry Adams. at baro. a few of Londes- Miss Ruth of Stratford Gen- eral Hospital spent Saturday after- noon and evening at her 'home here. Mr. Teter Lindsay has treated him- self to a new driver, Miss Claris-sa Dale and Miss Helen Davidson of Stratford :Normal spent the 'week -end at the latter's home in Matheson. • A union meeting of the W. 'A. and W.M.S. was held in the basement of the church on Thursday, March 10th with the vice president, Mrs. Lindsay, presiding. The meeting opened by singing hymn 236; followed with prayer by Mrs. 'Lindsay. Minutes read, and adopted. After the •business part of the meeting, Mrs. William •Brit - tan, president of the W. M. S., took the 'chair. 'Minutes were read. After the 'business arising out of the W. M. S. minutes was transacted, Mrs. Jos- eph Riley took the chair, Hymn .361 followed with prayer by Mrs. Rog- erson. The scripture lesson was read by 'Mrs. 'Joseph ;Riley followed by Mrs. E. Adams :reading the leaflet, The World Wide Church. The study book was given by Miss Ivy Sim- mons which was very interesting. Mrs. Robert 'Lawson closed the meet- ing with prayer. Lunch was served. DUBLIN Sorry to -report that Mrs. ;John Flynn was removed to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Monday follow- ing a hemorrhage. Dublin is a small 'police village where most of the residents own their own homes and at present there is a shortage Of available houses for rent. Mr. and Mrs. L. Beale of Stratford were guests of Miss Mary Beale on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hannah and two daughters of Mitchell were -call- ing on friends in the village Sunday. Mrs. 'Earl Ross of Seaforth was a visitor in town on Monday. Farmers report The sap has been er running wet thil week Cold -nights and !bright days 'contribute to a good yield. 'Phe quality of syrup is excep- tionally good.