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The Seaforth News, 1938-04-14, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1938 THE SEAFORTH NEWS seemmelo * S110 These 'Prices Good Till April 120th RASPBERRY JAM, St. Williams 32 oz. Jar GARDEN PATCH PEAS 01 C 17 oz. tin EACH size 21/0 2 TINS 19c PUMPKIN, Large HILLCREST SHORTENING 2 Las. 25c PER TIN 25c 4 pkg. 19c PER JAR 23c COWAN'S COCOA, Large 1 lb. tin McLAREN'S JELLY POWDERS Asstd. Quaker Corn Flakes with Shopping Bag 3 pkg. 25c Aylmer Soups, Tomato and, Vegetable, 10% oz. 3 tins 25c 7s 23c 24s 65c Each 43c 2 tins 27c iGillett's Lye "Eats Dirt" , per tin 12c Rinso, large pkg. with 1 cake Lifebuoy Per pkg. ,24e Infant's Delight Toilet Soap ....... ............ 4 cakes 19c Garden Patch Corn, 17 oz. a tin 23c Oxo Cubes .. Small -10c; Large 25c Royal York Coffee Is 37c Pastry Flour Hawes Floor Wax, is Heinz Pork & Beans, med. size ORANGES, LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS California Navel Oranges, —IA case—$1.65 I as $3.20 Texas Seedless Grapefruit, full of juice 6 for 25c California Lemons, waxy and fresh Doz. 19c IEAT NEW LAID EGGS. THEY ARE CHEAPU OR EGGS ARE GRADR FOR QUALITY AND SIZE A. Large -20c Doz. A. Mediutn-18c Doz. A. Pullett-16c. 1 SCHNEIDER'S SMOKED PICNIC STOCK Shank, 4 to 5 lbs. per lb. 22c Breakfast Bacon, sliced or in piece lb. 32c * SOMETHING NEW— Snow 'White and Seven Dwarfs embossed on 10 oz. Glass tumbler of Peanut Butter (or Mickey Mouse) each 19c Supply is limited FREE AEROPLANES THAT ACTUALLY GLIDE With 2 Pkgs, AU Wheat @ 25c Easter Eggs, Fresh Vegetables, Fruits, Candies, Etc., Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce PH"E 77 PHONE 8 TOWN TOPICS Mrs. J. R. Dunlop and two child- iren of Kincardine, who spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. K W. Hari, returned horne Sunday, Miss Mae Broadfoot left on Wed- rdsday for an extended visit at Port Nelson Mrs. A. ,MeTavish ,viaited during the week end. at 'Parkdale and Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Smith and Al- lan. and Douglas of Port 1Colborne were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. H. R. iScot over the week end, Miss Audrey Webster leaves on Thursday for a few days in TOMO. tn. Misses Isalbellla tOsmond and Viola Montgomery of Seaforth spent the week end with the latter's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. •Malcolm Mont- gomery of 'Clinton. Tantea Boyce of Goderich was in town on Wednesday. Miss Pearl Ross spent the week • end with Miss 'Caroline Holmes, Mr. jadk Holden Who recently re- turned after spending a few days with his sons Robert .and 'William, of London, left this week to 'live with his 'brother at lExeter, A resident of MoKillop and vicinity for a number of years he had lately resided in town. .Mr. Howard ,Carmichael of land Lake is visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. A. ,CarrniChael. Dr. J. M. 'Keine, B.V,S.C., and fa- mily of Winnipeg,. are visitors at the home of Rev. C. C. lKaine. Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING —and— • EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, bolder of Go- vernment diploma and license. , Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 MONAGHAN BREEDER HATCHERY S. C. White Leghorn Chicks from two classes of matings. These breeders are sired by males ,from R. O. P. matins, and every chick 11 sold is from an egg laid on oar own farm. cusTom HATCHING in an all Electric "jamesway Incu- bator Hatcher 2c per egg. We will .brood your chicks at a slight ad- ditional cost. D. P. MONAGHAN . Phone 59. MITCHELL, Ont. McKILLOP On Tuesday afternoon albcnrt 35 girl friends :gathered at the home of Mrs, Lorne Webster lin boner of the 'bride- toabe, Miss Helen More. The after- noon was spent in games. Miss Bella Watson gave a reading, after which Miss More was ..presented with a !beautiful rose and wool blanket and a green Italian bedspread. A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses Lulu and ,,Aticlrey Webster. The death of bIt. Feat* O'Hara oc- curred on Monday, April 14, in SOCOU ;Memorial Hospital .from pneumonia following- an operation. Mr0'Ham was ,born and lived itt NteIGI byp. until shout 24 years ago. He spent part of the time .since then in Michigan and in the West. He is survived by one brother, Brian ,O'Hara .of The !funeral took placeifrom the home of his niece, Mrs...Edw. Rowland, Me- Killop,.on Wednesday morning, April 6, to St, Dames' Church, Scalorth. Rev. Fr. T. IP. Hussey officiated. Inter- ment took place in St. James' Ceme- tery, The pallbearers were ,Messrs, 'Phas. lArchibahl, !Joseph Ryan, grohn Rowland, 'John Burns, Pat Reynolds and jantes Reynolds. Attending the •feneral from a distance were Mr. Er- nest Reynolds •of Lansing, Mich., and M.r, !William Reynolds of Windsor. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. and W.A. of Duff's Church, i'vloKillop, was held on Thursday af- ternoon, April171th at the home of Mrs. Ross Murdie. Twenty .members an- swered the roll call with Hope. The early afternoon was &pent in quilting, during which Mrs. Craw told two in- teresting missionary stories which were very much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Adin 'Foebes theh took charge of the meeting. Meeting opened by singing hymn 1111?2, followed by membership prayer in unison. Scripture reading by Mrs. Jas. Kerr. Easter reading by Mrs. Robt. Campbell, solo hy Rev. Mr. Craw followed with prayer by Mrs. Craw. The ,Easter thankoffening was ahen taken. Mrs. Wm. Shannon and Mrs. John Gordon, presidents of the WM:S. and W.A. then took charge of the business. tAfterbusiness discussion and. the minutes of the previous inetfing, two letters of ap- preciation were read. The meeting closed with hymn followed by Miapah !benediction. •Lunch was then served by the lunch committee. MISSION CIRCLE MEETS The Easter thankoffering meeting of the Neil Shaw Mission Circle was held on Thursday evening. The meet- ing opened by singing hynm, "Jesus stand among us", :followed by the Lord's prayer, The toll call was then taken and the minutes of the last meeting were read. The business •was then discussed and the .Scripture was read by Isabel Forrest. Hymn, "There is a .green hill far away", was sung af- ter which a reading was given by Al- ice Boyce. Mrs. Shepherd the speaker of the evening, gave a talk on the Lord's Shepherd. The meeting closed ;by the Mizpah Benedietion after which lunch was served. WILLS - HANNA A. quiet but pretty 'wedding was sal- emnized at S (Mock 'Thursday, iApril 7, at the Wesley Willis 'Manse, Clin- ton, by Rev. C. W. D. Casein, when Ruth (lean Isabel, second daughter of Mr. and •Mns. Nortnan Hanna, Ven - guard, Sask., was united in .marriage. to Ernest William, youngest son. of William and the Ilate !Mrs. IVVills of 'Vanguard, Sask. The bride, gowned in navy .French crepe trimmed wdth pink with navy aocessories "as at- tended by ,her cousin Dorothy Hol- land, -dressed in navy and tea rose. They both w.or silver fox scanfs. The groom was attended by William Hol- land, the bride's cousin. After the cer- emony the wedding party 'drove 'to the ,bride's aunt's. birs. Noble Holland. • where a bufret luncheon was served. ypung couple 'left early 'Friday morning. for Vanguard, Sask., ,where they will eside in -a new home on the groom's 11,410 acre ,farm. Twenty- eight years ago the ibricle's pareuts were united in 'marriage by Rev. Cos - en's father. Y. P. S. The regular !weekly meeting of the joint 1Young !People's Society was held on Tuesday evening with the president in the chair. The Meeting opened by singing beater day is coming," which was followed by a prayer by Miss Luella IKaine, Miss Laura Mole read the scripture. A reading on 'How to win the world" Waa 'given by Miss Donna ,Mole, 'Af- ter singing "I'Ve have heard the joyful sound,' 14fr, 'Fred S. Savange gave a most interesting talk on "Ships.' The .business discussion followed and the roll was called, Mr. 'joint Mills then favored us ,with an instrumental, which was enjoyed by all, The meet-, Mg Closed by singing "Blest be the tie that binds." AMATEUR CONTEST The winners in the amateur contest Friday night were, senior award, Ha- waiian miartette composed of 'Keith Sharpe, Clem Thiel, Arthur 'Finlay - eon and Frank Kenny; 2nd, Louis Monente, St. Mary's; &A, Hill Billies, ,Egniondville; .4th, Terry, Gordon, BIG EASTER ANCE! Odd Fellows' Hall, Seaforth Mon. April 18 SWING TIME MUSIC BY ROYAL COLLEGIANS Dancing 9 ?. Admission .15.c DANCE! Friday,April 22 A TPLEA Y H Colonel's Maid Will be presente.d in . WINTHROP HALL By the 'Young 'People of S. S. No, 6, TUESDAY EVENING April 19th at 8:15 o'clock CASTE OF 'CHARACTERS Cdlonel Robert Rudd, a widower of North 'Carolina 'William Boyd Colonel Richard Byrd, a widower of South Carolina • George Wheatley Majorie Byrd Iola ,Beuermann Bob Rudd .. . ... Dyke Wheatley i(not so antagonist as their :respective fathers) Mra. j. John Carrot, a widow Edith Hillen Julia Carrot, her ,daughter..Vera Duffy Ned Graydon, a young gentlerna,n of exceedingly faulty memory Alfred Bettermann Mt Tames Baskorn, Colonel Rudd's lawyer 1..t. Harold Bolton Ching -ah -Ling, the -Chinese cook, a hit impertinent Ibut by far the most important person in the caste ..... Herman ,Beurmann The play will be followed by a • DANCE • Admission 25 'cents Clinton; Sth, Allan Penhale, Exeter; Lloyd ,Fulford, Clinton; Ellen Char- lesworth, Clinton, Van -dors, 1st, the Tuck sisters of .Palmerston, three lit- tle tots with song and dance acts; 2,nd, Lois Dunlap; ,3rd, jack Agar; 414, Venus and Fraser; Sth, Dorothy Gallop, juno 'Murdoch, The Four Aces, Edna iGallop. Auspices of Young Ladies' Sodality BENNY PALMER'S ORCHESTRA In,the I. O. 0. F. Hall, Seaforth Admission 60c NOVELTY ANCE ! AT DUBLIN ON , Easter Monday Night APRIL 18TH Hats, horns, streamers and novelties. TONY .CRYAN AND HIS POPU- LAR 10 PIECE BAND Gents 150c. Ladies 55e Special Old Tyme Easter ANCE! KIPPEN Mon.,April 18 Ukelele Bill -and His Hillbillies This • will -be their last ertgagea ment before going North. General '•Admission 30c HURON OLD BOYS (Continued from Page 1) Secretary Sheppard supervised the card games and did the job well. Mr. A. G. Smith, ex -Mayor of Wingham and former Editor of the ,Winghana Advance, was full of en- thusiasm as he always is. "Brown" jackaon, Egmondville Old Boy, went to the Rackey Match first aud then rushed to Sovereign Hall where he enjoyed himself. Ink Cantelon, Clinton Old Boy, spoke of seeing E. Moody going to Clinton High School 57 years ago. Ink tras a little out in his reckoning, as it was 61 years ago. Dr. Belden make an ideal president and is a tower of strength to the as- sociation, ' The annual picnic of the association will be held on Area No, 2 Canadian National Exhibition 'Grounds on Sat- urday, 'June 1(1 ti. Dont forget the date, Principal W. E. Hanna, prominent in the teaching profession, was a live wire all through the evening. No won- der he is a successful teacher. Past 'President D. ID, Wilson of the Winter Fair Board, and Seaforth 011 Boy, was much missed 'but business ,before pleasure. Mrs. Joseph Beck, who met with an accident some time ago, went not auf- liciently recovered to be in attendance but look out for her at the Picnic. Dr, II. J. Hodgena spoke of the big euchre at Sovereign Hall following the war. Mrs. A. P. Reid of Goderich was a guest of the evening.' .10 wonder the Leafs lost the game -pn Tuesday night. Canny Smythe will know better the next time than to put up a show the sante night as the Huron Old Boys. Amongst those present were not- iced' the following: Dr. -and Mrs. G. P. Belden, Mrs, Nettie Rance, Mr. j. A. MeLared Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanna. Mr. E Tloody, Mr, R. S. Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. j. IVIaon, Dr. and Mrs. 21. J. Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. MeCreath, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Campbell, Me and Mrs. M. Scarlet. Mrs. T. B. Brown, Mr. H. M. Jack- son, Mr. A, IE. Forbes, Mr. L. (Ken- nedy, Mr. Jahn S. MdKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stowe, Mr. and Mrs. J. Love, Mr. and •Mrs. T. H. 'Noble, Ile. and Mrs. S. M. Wickens, Mr. and 'Ars. W. Grigg. Mr and Mrs. 'Rome, Mr. Albert 1,171se, 'Mr. Ink Cantelon. Mr. A.V. Given, Me. IJ. Mannings, M rs. Grose, Miss E. Glen, ,Mrs. John Walker. Miss Margaret Sheppard, Miss Marion Lamprey, Mrs. lifcCarn- ey, Miss Doris Hill, Miss A. Critten- den, Mrs. !Craig, Miss R Sheppard, :qrs. S. Thompson, ‘Mrs. Byron Campbell, Mrs. L. Dewey, PAGE FIVE • LAYMEN MEET The sprin,g meeting ,of the Lay- men's Association of the deanery of Huron was held in 'Exeter on Tues- day, April '56, !commencing at 7 p.m. The special speaker_was Mr. George H. !Jefferson, B.A,, Principal 'of the Clinton, public school, who gave a good .address on/ "Teaching the Young Idea IHow to Shoot." A- weil served 'banquet was provided. • with albout 715 present. lkfr. Meir proved to be an excellent chairman. Those attending from Seaforth in- cluded 'Messrs. H. G. Meir, j. Roth - am, F, Case, q. (Johnson, R. G. Parke, Ed Case, • W. Oldfield, H. Pretty, T. fackson, Ted Southgate and Rev. ,Dr. Hurford. After the meeting the clergy elected 'Rev. W. G. 'Bugler of Bayfield to be Once Each Year You Buy Chicks On them you pin your hopes for • 365 DAYS Therefore, buy wisely and well—buy the best THE ODDS ARE IN YOUR FAVOR WHEN YOU BUY SCOtt9S R.O.P. Sired Barred Rock Chicks or Approved New Hampshires Remember! You are making your year's big investment. Buy wisely and well. Early orders get preferred delivery. Visitors welcome at all times. SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM 'SEAFORTH. PHONE 251 - 32 An International CHAMPION BUILT FOR CANADIAN CONDITIONS FLEURY TRACTOR PLOW This plow, designed by experts on tractor plowing and built by the makers of the famous FLEURY 'Walking Plows, has been constructed for use with all standard tractors UNDER CANADIAN CONDI- TIONS. It has won international championships in competitive plow- ing matches. It has enduring strength in every part, ample clearance and EXCEPTIONALLY LIGHT DRAUGHT. It is adjustable and convertible and covers surface growth exceptionally well. Rear wheel depth control, newly designed coulters, Arguto oilless bearings, full floating hitch, finer adjustment for lever and greater depth control— A quality product representing 79 years experience in plow making by a famous Canadian firm. Write for illustrated descriptive folder to Fleury -Bissell Limited, Elora, Ont. Fleury- Bissell Limited LOCAL AGENT, V. J. LANE, Phone 46- 12 Dublin Tractor and Walking ,Plows. Feed Grinders and Hammer Mills. Crusners and Flak -era. Root Cutters and 'Ensilage Cutters. Disk Harrows Horse and tractor types), Spring -Tooth Lever Harrows, Seed and Smoothing, Harrows. Scufflers and Weeders. Spring -Tooth Wheel Cultivators. Land Rollers. Packers, Stoneboats. 'Etc., etc. etc. Rural Dean and Res, 111. 0. 'Gallagher pring SALE secretary -treasurer of the Deanery. • PARCEL POST From the 'business man's 'point of view, the most recent and important extension of the Post Office service is the increase in the limit •of weight of! parcel post in Canada from 115 .pounds 10i5 p'ounda, w4ich has 'been put itt. effect in response to a general de-, anted. What this inrward step in the improvement of the parcel post ser- vice means as a further stimuhts co buainesa. can readily le imagined. You will find that parcel post rates! are low and that the service reaches! all Post :Offices in Canada. of which there are ..11212172. providing a deliveryl aervice much more extensive than any, other. delivery s'ystem; free insurance up to $50 ia provided: if you wish to have tlie charges collected, this may be accomplished by our C. 0.'D. sys:. tem: re -direction it provided free withie the proince .to Whieli the par- cel is addressed. In your awn infer -est urge that you take full advantage of the new parcel post limit .of weight—Chas. P. Sills, .Postmastea. • THANKOFFERING MEETING The Easter thankoffering and social meeting of the W.M.S. of Northside United •Church wns held in the school room on ,Friday afternoon. There !,Vas a •good attendance. Mrs. Laing. 'the president was, in the chair. An opening hymn was -sung. The Scripture lesson from James T. was read 'by Miss A. 'Ferguson and Mrs. R. Archibald offered prayer. The. vest speaker was Mrs. R. W. Craw of Duff's United manse, MaKillop, and the invited guests were Winthrop and Duff's United Sotietiea. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. R. Lawson, vice president. Mrs. Craw's subject was 'The :Rise of the Kingdom of God in Japan."She gave a !very enlightening talk on the Mis- sion work irt Japan since it was first discovered by pinto in 1542. The first missionary to Japan. Francis Xavier. took .Anjica, who was the first Japan- ese Christian, bacla with him, as an interpreter and as a result many Jap- anese were •converted. Thirty years after !Francis Xavier went away leav- ing, two 'hundred churches In Japan andfifteen thousand baptised Chris:. •tians. We •should honor the Christians We ask you: IS 10 TO 20% GOOD INTEREST? Then don't overlook this chance to save money. There will be offered for sale at BEODHAGEN HARDWARE STORE from April llth to the 23rd, both dates inclusive, at a discount of from 10 to 20% on the. dollar off the regular sale prices on all lines: Household supplies, kitchen utensils, aluminum, tin and granite ware, pails, spades, shovels, forks, axes, saws, stable brooms, curry combs, etc., paint brushes, polishes, house paints, Boor paints, enamels, wax, varnishes, all other lines of shelf hardware, ready roofing, building paper, patent medi- cines; electric irons, light bulbs, Alad- din lamps, etc., driving lanterns, etc., wash boilers, tubs, stoves, Pipes, el- bows; belting; eavestroughing, etc.; farmers', carpenters' & builders' sup- plies, barn door tracking, and ,hangers; plow points; machine repalks, etc.; disinfectants, etc., laying mash, calf meal; shotgun shells; many' other lines too, numerous to mention which ate in daily need on the farm and in the household. Birb wire' 4 pt. 4"—$4.65 80 rd. spool, 4 pt. 6"--$4.35 80' rd. spool, net price. Woven fence wire -2 cts..rd. off reg. Selling price:. steel fence posts -3c per post off reg.' selling price. Louie G. Rock BRODHAGEN. of Japan.- !Kag-aeva, ' the for-eMoir Christianooame from japan. Mrs. IF. J. 13echely ifavoeed' with a well rendered solo, accompanied • on the piano 'by 'Mrs. C. Barber. 'Miss Lawrence then introduced the topic for discussion at the next regular meeting of the W.IVI.S., Should we or should we not support home and for- eign missions. The offering was then received. A play entitled The Visio" put on by the Winthrop W.M.S., in which three ladies took part, was well done and very appropriate. A hearty vote •of thanks was tendered Mrs. Craw and all who took part in making such a SU Cea,SS. • A return note of thanka was tender- ed Notthsicie Ueited W.M.S. for their invitation to these neighboring auxilL' iaries to be present. NtiSS Lawrence closed the meeting with prayer ,and dainty lunch was served by Circles n. and 2.