The Seaforth News, 1934-05-03, Page 5THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934,
elMOMMINP
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
PAGE FIVE
TORE
Great Ma
ITEMS FOR MAY 3rd, 4th, 5th, 7th, 8th, 9th.
10 BARS8 c++
l's 9 c
SUNLIGHT SOAP, 5c
HILLCREST 'SHORTENING
STANDARD TOMATOES, 2/'s
3 'TINTS 25 c
LOOSE SOAP CHIPS XXX
IN'GERSOLL MALTED CHEESE, %'s
BLUEBELL FIVE STRING BROOMS
q
Royal York Coffee
Cowan's Cocoa, 1 lb. tin with Coupon large pkg. 21c
Rinso
Roman Meal per pkg. 29c
Dixie Toilet Paper 5 rolls 19c
Peanut Butter 32 oz. jar 27c
Post Bran Flakes 2 pkgs. 25c
Blue Boy Coffee 1 lb. 25c
Raspberry and Strawberry Jam 40 oz. 37c
Handy Ammonia per pkg.
Ideal Sweet Pickles family jar
Libby's Tomato Juice, 10% oz. per tin
Superior Baking Powder, 8 oz. -15c; 16 oz.
Cascade Fancy Pink Salmon l's 12c
De Luxe Jelly Powders 4 pkgs. 19c
Aylmer Infant's Strained Vegetables 2 tins 21c
0. K. Unwrapped Soap 7 cakes 19c
Matches, Silent 3 pkgs. 25c
Chocolate Marshmallow Biscuits ' 2 lbs. 29c
Soda Biscuits, 1 lb. bags 2 for 25c
Salt, plain or iodized .. , .... , . . • 2 pkgs. 19c
Crown IBrand Corn Syrup, 2's-17c•5'e 38c
Hawes' 'FIoor !Wax, L's tk. per tin 43c
Hawes' Lemon Oil, 12 oz. bottle each 23c
Durham Corn Starch, pkg.-10c • 2 for 19c
Loose Ready Cut Macaroni, 5c per lb. 5 lbs. 23c
!Swansdown Cake (Flour' per pkg. 32c
Sunset Soap Dyes 2 pkgs. 25c
Fresh Western Oatmeal . 6 lbs. 25c
'Ginger Snap Biscuits per lb. 10c
Pure Black Pepper 4 lb. 9c
Brunswick Sardines per tin 5c
Choice Blue Rose Rice 2 lbs. 17c
Mazola Oi1No. 1 29c
Big Five Cleanser per pkg. Sc
Pimento .Stuffed Olives, No. 9 per per 'botkgs. 25c
lb. 19c
IA's -15c; . I a
Baker's Premium. Chocolate,. 2 p
Post's Minute Tapioca tube 23c
Colgate's Tooth Paste 10 ,for 69c
Granulated Sugar, or Yellow
OSsJ.Sproat
R
3 LBS. L9c
2 PKGIs. 25 c
EACH 33c
1 ib. tin 39c
19c
5c
29c
6c
25c
Miss N. Pryce
n
Rhoe8
Phone 77
VWalker} s
FUNERAL SERVICE
UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment
W. J. WAVLK;1IR, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers furnished
Night or day phone 67
stirmaanws
Insurance
FIRE—AUTO—WIND
Our Policies Will Protect You ,
Our Rates Will Appeal to You
Prompt service and settlement of
P all claims
Travel anywhere in Canada or
the United States and always
fully protected -you cannot af-
ford to take chances.
REAL ESTATE
Several bargains in Town and
Farm Property:
Special -100 acre grass farm.
Call, Phone or Write Us.
A. D. Sutherland
GENERAGENCY SURANCE
ConveyanciiHANEI Estate, Etc.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wheat, per bushel
Oats, per bus, 40c
Eggs, per doz. . ...•••••. 10c-l5c
'lH'ogs, per cwt: .. .. , ,,. .. • . $8215
TUCKERSMITH.
Minutes of Council Meeting. —
The Council of the Township of
Tuckersmith met in the tawin •h'a11,
Seaforth, on 'Saturday, April 28th.
The Reeve occupied the chair. The
minutes of last meeting and special
meeting were adopted on a motion by
McKay and Clark. Motion by Mc-
Kay and Whitmore, that the Asses-
sor be given an extension of time un-
til May 'IPth to return the assessment
roll. :\Motion=Clark-McGregor, That
the •Collector be given an extension
of time for collecting until June list.
3Lotion—IWhitnwre-MiGregor, That
all agreements in regard to drainage
as between the council and property
owners, shall be on the basis of one
acre of road shall be equal to five
:teres of private land,, provided this
does not conflict with the Drainage
Act. Motion-Clark;MdKay, That the
following .officials be appointed 'for
119,314: Pou•ndlreepers, !Harvey Jacobi,
Wnt. Buchanan, Scott Chuff, John
Story, T. 'Colwell, Wm. *McGregor,
.Fred Pepper, Wnt. 4Flannery, Sheep
valuators, H. 11. Chesney, 'Howard
Crich, James (Smillie. Pence viewers,
Alex, .i3roadfoot, Wm. Black, Harry
Tyndall, Wnn. Iloggarth, R. D. Bell,
and that a bylaw be prepared con-
firming said appointments. Motion—
:McKay-McGregor, That the .follow-
ing accounts be passed: W. ,Finnigan,
supplies for relief, $50J02; J. Regier,
wo'od for relief, $3:25; IJ, E. 'Tdugill,
milk for relief ;18.04; J. j. Cleary,
supplies for relief, :3.99 T. \M. Rob-
erts, one-half cost of Jahr it in S•ani-
tariunl, $26.25; J. L. Devereaux, re-
bate of overpayment, taxes X2,53; R.
MANLEY. 'Dalrymple, pay Ir+Is No. 2 and 3,
$1177,95 \letter 11cGrrc,c;-McKay,
Beetling operations are in ,full That the Clerk advertise for tenders.
sway .and the frost and slate dry wen- For anopei`a!bor for the slornecrusher,'
ther
ah
Inas made' the land' in good '`,hose duty it shalt be to secure and
shape
ape but a lot of extra work is re -
keep 11
the time of the C11 and teams -
attired on account of the failureaF,ters employed, direct the Placing of
the fall wheat crop. 'At ,first it was, gravel on roads a5 stipulated, and ov-
lnna'gined ,that Wheat stood the winter.
ersee the upkeep and, condition of the
but on examination the roots are
m :ohialet'y: Also tenders for the
dead ami in most cases it is a total trucking of gravel from the stone-
loss.latel crusher liar distances over two miles,
FeedP is becoming seance as thetenders to stipulate the price per
spring has delayed ve,geta'tion. The yard -mile, tenders to be in the hands
old saying has come tare, old hay is of the Clurlc on of before May 111th,
old gold, and hadait not 'been for the .Council adjourned to meet in Sea -
bumper crop last year
year things would •forth on May 1Lrh at 8 o'clock p.m„—
be none serious. i D. F. McGregor, 'Cleric
TOWN TOPICS.
\'1r, Alva 'Way has sold his Proper-
ty on the tltthconcession, of Tucker -
smith to eLr. Frank Robinson of
Brooklyn. Mr. and 'Mrs. Robinson
and son come well recommended to
this locality, Mrs. (Robinson being a
niece of Mr. Andrew Archibald of this
town.
lbVatch 'for notice of the Blossom
Tea to be given in the parish hall :of
St. Thomas' Church, bhe third week
of \L
\'lrs,ay. (1Dr.) IGlanifielhd of Wallace -
town spent a fe!w days with her fath-
er, Mr. Wm. Elc'oat, She was ac-
companied on her return• by, her sis-
ter, Miss Jean tHlc'oat.
(Miss Evelyn Golding of Brantford
(hospital is ,spending two weeks' holi-
days at her home,
Mrs. E. M, Little of .Quebec fs
visiting her 'father, Town Clerk
Wilson. -
Miss Pearl 'Grainger left on Mon-
day 'for Hearst.
Mr, aunt -Mas. W. J. Neely of Strat-
ford spent the week -end at the home
of the latter's parents, 'Mr. and Mrs,
G. Reeves,
Mrs. ,Fennell of 'Grand Valley, who
spent the past kw months here with
her daughter, Miss Fennell of bhe
collegiate staff, cetnrned on Saturday.
ID'r. Clarkson of Toronto. was a
guest df Mr. and Mrs. G, D. Fergu-
son .during the week -cid.
Miss Ina Gray is recovering from
ler recent illness.
Mrs. Force of 'Kitchener is a guest
at the home .of 31r. and Mrs. M. •Me -
Kellar.
Miss Bessie Grieve of Chatham
spent the tweet: -end at the home of
her pasen•ts, in Egmiond•vil1e,
'Miss Margaret MdK'ellar of West-
ern University spent the week -end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mal-
colm McKellar.
Mr. Lorne Pinkney is visiting his
uncle Mr. Charles Clark in Aylmer.
The :Misses Love of Toronto were.
week -end visitors at their home,
Their mother, Mrs. John Love, who
has been, i11, is improving. Miss Ria
Bills
accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of Ayl-
mer were Sunday visitors at the
hdine of his another, Mrs, R. L.
Clark.
Mrs, !Fisher and Miss Tucker and
Mr. William Weiger and Mr . and
Mrs, Gordon Hays from Detroit
were visiting their many friends.
n ofHome and
The May meeting
School: Club will be held at the Col-
legiate ort Monday evening, May 7,th.
at 8 o'clock, Mr. J. W. 'Beattie will
give a talk on the History of Sea-
forth. 'There will also be musical. sel-
ections.
BORN.
Partridge, --At Mount Hamilton' Hos-
pital, on ISuncltty, April the 29th ,
11934, to Mr, and ,lits. James A.
'.Partridge '(nee Ethel 'Kerr), 90
1Drontore Crescent, Hamilton, a
daughter ('Joan Merrill).
Starlings and Weed Killers
Two valuable circulars have just
been issued -by the 'Department of Ag-
ricultural \Extension, O,A:C. One is
entitled "The Starling ut Ontario," by
fL H. 'LdDrett- and J. Buchanan and.
it gives the latest available informa-
tion on the habits of this destructive
birds as well as advice in regard to
traps which have proved effective in
_lestroying large numbers of starlings,
illustrations and data regarding their
construction are furnished: A request
ie made that persons 'having any ,au•th-
;ntic information to offer about the
activities of the starlings in their res
liective districts or having :had any
'nteresting experiences with then', are
-dqueated to write to the 'Extension
Department, 10,A:C., !Guelph,
The second circular deals with
"Chemin' Weed \Killers" and was
,trepared by Prof: J. 'E. Howitt and
Mr. W. M. 'Gammon, It .sets forth the
results of lengthy experimentation
with weed killers on various types of
weeds and makes valuable recom-
mendations regarding their use. -
ll3oth of these circulars can he ob-
tained upon application to the Pc-
oartntent at OIA.C, .or from your local
agricultural representative.
A Power of its Own,—Dr. Thomas'
Eclectric Oil has a subtle power of
ns own. All who have used it know
this and keep it by them as the most
valuable liniment available. Its use,
are innnmerahle and for many years
it has been prized as the leading lini-
ment for 01an and beast,
THROUGH a quarter of a century —in years of
prosperity and periods of adversity — The Renfrew
Machinery Company Limited has always been conscious
of the consideration rightfully due the farmer. During
this time we earnedand maintained a reputation as manu-
facturers of cream separators, ranges, etc., of the highest
type. We have taken our profits—and our losses.
Now comes Renfrew's New Deal for the Farmer. A new
sales policy enables you to buy Renfrew Cream Separators
—and all other Renfrew products—of the same high
standards, plus improvements in design, from Renfrew's
own representative in your district, at an astonishing
reduction in prices.
This is Renfrew's contribution to economic recovery.
This new sales plansaves us money. We pass this saving
on to you.
Before buying a cream separator, a range, farm scales or
a washing machine, see the Renfrew representative in
your district and ask him how Renfrew's "New Deal”
will save you money.
Rgp,e 8n�;;�B,AIBERTSIEMON
R.R. No. 1, Dublin, Ont.
Phone 23 ring 9
Death of Mrs. Robt. 'McClinchey.
There passed away at her home on
Goshen line, Stanley, on Saturday,
April .29th, Mrs. Robert McClinchey.
She had been in failing health for
some time and during the 'last few
months had isuffered very much and
in spite •af all that loving care and
medical treatment could do she grad-
ually became weaker till death carne
as a welcome release from physical
suffering. Deceased was born sixty
years ago on Babylon line, Stanley,
was .the youngest daughter of the
iate r. and Mrs. Isaac Erratt and
was married th•irtytthree years ago to
'Robert McClinchey, who survives her
with :two sons, Frank and Bruce, both
at home, who will feel ,very keenly the
loss of a kind and loving wife and
Mother; also one brother, Henry
Erratt of Stanley, survives, The fa-
mily also suffered a very great Loss
about sixteen months ago when the
eldest son, Willie, was suddenly tak-
en away, especially was it a heavy
blow to the. ipother in 'her weakened
physical condition. The funeral which
was 'held 011 Minday to Sas/field ce-
metery, was very largely attended.
The services were conducted 'by her
pastor, 'Rev. E. i1. Poulter, who spoke
of her Christian faith and fortitude
through her clays of physical pain
and weakness. Very appropriate solos
were sung by Mr. 'George Poulter
and Mr. ,Orval Stephenson, The floral.
tribute was very beautiful, one wreath
being from the Goshen ,\V.M S.. of
which the deceased was a faithful
member, also one from the Blake
Goshen Y,P.S. and a nunbber from
loving friends, The pallbearers were
six nephews, 'Willie Armstrong, Robt,
Armstrong, John Armstrong, \\'m,
Stephenson, Orval 'Stephenson and
Russell Erratt. The sympathy of the
community goes out to the bereaved
husband and•sons.
Word has been received here of
the sud'dets death at Tupperville of
Rev. Robt, A. Miller, a former pastor
on the 'Varna charge and whose wife
was formerly Miss Margaret 'Clarke
of Varna. .a
Mr. Orval Stephenson and his mo-
ther, Mrs. W. ,H. Stephenson of Mar -
STANLEY.
Miss Maribel Carnie spent the wee).
end with friends an the IBiue Wate
1-Iighway,
Quite a number of young people o
the Bronson Line and the !13'lue \%Vat
er 'Highway attended' the play, "He
'Gloves given by the young ;seen'
of the Anglican churches of Bayfield
Middleton, and Varna ie the toter
hall at U3aylfield Friday night.'
Mr. and Mrs. j. A Carole seen
last Saturday at Bayfield, with the
form.er';s sister, 'Mrs, 5. M.: Tough,
PAINTS
Interior and Exterior 59 c
Qts. only u�
Best Quality Gloss, quarts. $1.00
Enamels, quarts ...$1.25 & $1.50
Enamels, pts. 65c & 80c.
Enamels, I/ . pts 45c
Enamels, IA pts 25c
Varnish, General Purpose,
qts 75c
Boys' School Shoes, Panco 195
Boy's School Shoes, Leather.... ,2.10
Men's Work Shoes .... .:2.25 to 3.75
Men's Oxfords $2.40 to $4.00
Sweat Pads
flame Straps
Breast Straps - 50c and
Boy's Base 'Ball Caps
Feed Oatmeal, per cwt
50c
25c
85c
15c
$2.40
J.T.McAsh
VARNA
lette, Mich., were here attending the
funeral of the late Mrs. 3LoCiinchey.
KIPPEN.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B..MeiGean and
Miss Gladys and Wenn attended the
funeral of the late Mrs.' Jackson at
Ripley recently. Mrs. Jackson was a
sister of ,Mrs. McLean and was born
and raised near Kippen.'
Mr. Thomas Butt has been confin-
ed to the hoose for the past two
weeks but is able to be ottt again.
Mr. r, anal Mrs. 'John , t6m r 1
IG ou eft for
their home in ruxford, Sask„ on
Monday last after spending the win-
ter with their many 'friends is these
parts.
Suttees fishing is the order of ',le
day ,and the boys enjoy the sport
very much.
Miss Bessie McKay is improving
slowly after her severe illness.
Miss Margaret Elgie Mit this
week for the west where she intends
to visit with her many friends for a
couple of months.
There is to 'be a fiddling contest
and old-time dance in (Watson's Hall•
Friday aright 111 this week which pro-
mises to be something more than or-
dinary.
Mr. Andrew Bell Jr. is improving
nicely after his severe accident a
couple of .months ago.
The .Busy Bees Mission Circle held
their monthly meeting at the home of
Miss Beatrice Daymond on Saturday
afternoon last. Miss Isobel Alexander
presided. The meeting opened 'by
singing hymn 3158 after which all re-
peated the 'Lord's prayer in unison
The devotional was taken by \lis:
Alexander and hymn 333 was sung
The business was discussed, the min-
utes of last meeting read and adopt-
ed and a treasurer's report given
The roll call, which was answered by i Wright 64.
a .Bible verse beginning with letter Jr.IHIL--Anna Watson 66, 'Lloyd
"G" was answered by nine memb-
ers. The topic, "A Christian Use of
Money," WAS capably taken by Miss
Gladys McLean. Miss Ruth Watson
tarok a chapter from "The Viking
Heart" The meeting was brought to.
a close by singing hymn 589 and the'
Mizpah benediction tin unison. A
dainity :hutcfi was served by the host-
ess.
The services in St. Andrew's 'Unit-
ed 'Church on Sunday morning Last
were taken by ,the minister, Rev. E.
F. Chandler. He took .as his subject,
"Christian Thinking," The Misses
Marry and Florence Thomson sang a
duet, 'Tire Touch of 'Itis Hatjd on
Mine,"
The Young People's Society stet in
the Sunday School auditorium for
their weekly nnectiae on Sunday ev-
ening last. The topic, "The 'Literary
Heritage of England," was very -ably
taken by Rev. E. 1r. Chandler who
briefly referred to England's greatest
poets and writers, 'Shakespeare's
plays. Tennyson's poems, Words-
wortli, John Milton's Paradise Lost,
and Robert 'Browning. "The ,Chris-
tian Literature and Writings of the
English language is a Shining Light
to All the World." The 'meeting dos-
ed try singing Tennyson's famous
poem, "Sunset' and Evening Sitar."
The W.M.S. of St. Andrew's Unit-
ed Church will meet this Wednesday
at 2J30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
James McDonald.
The Young ;People's Society intend
holding their anniversary services on
Sunday, May 120Th. Keep the' date in
mind, further announcement later,
BRUCEFIELD.
'The school room of the church was
well filled on Friday evening, April
Ao-t'h, when, under the aucpices of the
-Men's Club, the -Tuckersmifh Agg-
ressive U F.Y!P.O. Club presented
their - three act play, "Closed 'Lips,"
by Lillian Mortimer. (Rev, Mr, 'Brem-
ner presided. Miss Jean Snaith of
Seaforth, who directed the play prac-
tice, introduced the characters, and
much credit is due to her for the able
manner in which the amateurs per-
formed their parts. The caste of
characters 'ras as follows: Mrs. 'Rad-
cliff, John Clay's sister, 'Jean Mur-
doch; Terry Radcliff," Matthew Rad-
oliff's daughter, Alice Thompson;
Mammy Jimmy, 'the devoted cook,
Eva Stackhouse; Patricia Stone, Ter-
ry's :friend, 'Eleanor Scotchmere;
'Willie (Stone, tPntricia's husband, Gar -
don Elliott; Jeff., the colored garden.-
er, 'Gordon Wright; Star iBliven, a
little waif, Florence Whitmore; Burt
Clay, John's son, (Gordon IPa'pple;
Matthew Radcliff, 'Burt's adopted fa-
ther, Edwin Johns; John Clay„a con-
vict, George Knights. ' Between the
arts solos were rendered by Mr. Er -
lin Whitmore, accompanied by his
sister, .Miss Sarah Whitmore, and
little Jimmie .Broadfoo't accompanied
by Miss Greta Broadifodt, also violin
and mouth organ selections by
-Messrs, Wnr, and Leslie Pepper, ac-
conpan•ied by Miss 10. lE'road'f•oot. At
the close the club presented Miss
Smith with a Pyrex dish.
Quite a number attended the .Pres-
byterial in ;Clinton on Tuesday.
,Mr, and .\Mrs, Geo. Kerslake and
family of Stanley moved to •Kinloss
last Friday.
Miss Helen Tough visited friends
in McKillop last week.
Next Sunday the Y. P. 'S. will hold
their anniversary. 'Rev. .Mr. Stewart
of Centralia will be the preacher for
the day, Services at 1`b and 7.
On Monday evening a concert 0411
be held. 'Our local ' talent will be as-
sisted by Rett Mr. Poulter and son,
of Varna. Miss V. Fraser, 'Clinton,
and Mr. Harry 'MdGec, Auburn.
The April meeting .of the UiF.W_O,
was held at the 'hone of Mrs. C.
Cliftovn.,
Roll call was answered by a
,favorite amusement, Miss Munro
gave an excellen
t paper on the topic,is
,
'Cattses and Remedies of the Depres-
sion. Letters were read from head of
fIcc. IA letter from Dr. Anna Mein-
tosh was read by Mrs. Dow. Mrs.
!Stackhouse gave a reading, "The
Cow with 'the Crumpled Horn.” Mrs. -
Elaugh read two short extracts,
"Force of Example and a Way of
Teaching." (Bulletin questions were
taken by Miss Munro, Mrs. Dow and
Mrs. McLachlan. 'During the after-
noon one of the club quilts was quilt-
ed, At the close an excellent ltvnch
was served , by the hostess and
friends. The May meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. A. David-
son,
The school report for S.S. No. 3,
'Tuckersmith For •\March and April,
based on -the weekly examinations ex-
cept for rhe Sr. IV. Class who had a
test examination.
Sr. MV. Alice Wright 78, Mac
Wilson 711,, I layme Watson 70, Isabel
Armstrong 56, Donald MacDonald
5'5,
lJr. IV.—Myrtle .Papple 76, Grace
Dalrymple 64, Ervin Sillery 63, Ivan
Taylor '5(3.
Sr. IIP.-3furiel 'Wright 79, Hazel
Wilson 76, Preston Dallas 713, Allan
Hill 68, Bobbie Watson 68, Wesley
Ham 06, Hazel Dill.ing 65, Morley
Papple 49.
Sr.
If . --Ethel Wilson 06, !Freda
Hill 64, Olive P-apliie C. 'J:ol'm Cal -
will 54.
Jr. if.—(Ross Dining 84, Melba
Taylor 66,
Sr. I.—Betty Allan 85, 'Gordon Hill
79.
Jr, I. --!'Ken Scott 74.
Pr. Kathleen •Siilery, Marian Wil-
son, 'Bobby Allan, Billie Lane.
!Perfect daily spelling for March,
Alice \'l rig'h't, Mac Wilson, Mayme
Watson, sauna Watson, Jack Cal-
will; for April, Alice Wright, Mac
Wilson, Mayme Watson, Isabel Arti-
strong, (Grace Dalrymple, Muriel
Wright ,Hazel Dining. -Ethel Wilson.
\•T.
McNaughton, Teacher.
McKINLEY'S
emeKs
Blood -tested Breeding Stock. Go-
vernment Approval.
o vernment_Approval New Low
Prices for, May and June:
Barred & W.
W. Rocks Leghorn
After Apr. 25th.. 12c - 10c
After May 5th..... 10c 9c -
After' June 1st. ,,. 8c 7c
,Subject to 'change without notice
J.E. McKIN LEY
ZURICH (Stanley Twp.)
?HONE 97 r 11, HENSALL