Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1934-10-11, Page 5THURSDAY, 'OCTOBER 11; 1934 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE,, It is sound Economy to Shop regularly at SUPERIOR STORES Another list of outstanding values for the Week ITEMIS FOR ONE WHOLE WEEK NIAGARA KIST RASPBERRY 32 OZ. 25c STRAWBERRYor JAM P, & G. NAPTITA SOAP 10 BARS•29 c XXX SOAP CHIPS 3 LBS. w CHICKEN HADDIE PER TIN, , HANDY AMMONIA 14c PER PKG, 5 G FRY'S VI's s 23c Crosse & IBlackwell's (Soups, Vegetable ,or Tomato , , , , , 2 tins 19c New Acadia Codfish Happyvale Mincemeat Sugar Crisp Cornflakes Lifebuoy Soap Royal York Coffee Superior Baking Powder, 8 oz. -15c; 16 oz. 25c Brooms, No. 6, five string each 35c Taylor's Peanut Butter, crown jar pints 25c Ovaltine, small -45c; medium -67c; large 1.09 Rising Sun Stove Polish, old reliable, pure lead .. , , , , ,cake 7c 3 rolls 25c bottle 10c 2 plcgs. 25c tin 5c l's 15c 2 lbs. 25c 2 pkgs 15c 3 cakes 25c l's 39c Interlake Toilet Paper Libby's Prepared Mustard Kellogg's Rice Krispies Classic CIeanser Jersey Gloves, brown or striped Instant Postum Baker's Cocoa Kippered Snacks Single Chocolate •Coated. Peanuts Nugget Shoe Polish Schneider's Ring Bologna Hillcrest Toilet Tissue, pure white pair small Ws per tin per lb. per tin per 'lb. 3 rolls. Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce Phone 8 15c 28c 15c 5c 23c 12c 15e 25c Phone 77 Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WAILIK;FJR, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 Insurance FIRE-AUTO—WIND Our .Policies Will Protect You Our Rates Will Appeal to You Prompt service and settlement of all claims Travel anywhere in Canada or the United States and always fully protected—you cannot af- Sord to take chances. REAL ESTATE Several bargains in Town and Farm Property. Call, Phone or Write Us. A. D. Sutherland GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Conveyancing, Real Estate, Etc. MANLEY. Mr, hired Eckart has leased the 7's acre farm .from the ,H'oitlbeia Estate, )We are pleased to learn that Miss '.Bernice Manley, •wnho has been under the edoeftor's 'care for a few days is anile oto be around again. Mrs. M. IDesboura, RN., from Northville, Mich., paid us a flying visit For the ,week end. 'Want and For Sale ads, 1 :week 25c, McKILLOP. !Trite death of Mfr. Hugh !Ross, a highly esteemed resident of McKillop for the ,past ,fifty years, occurred on Tuesday, Oct, 9th at the age of 81 years, !Last ;Spring Mr. !Ross failed in health and was conlfinetl to bed for a :time and again three week, age, from which he did not rally. A son of the late lir, and Mrs. Rodcrich (Ross of IS:lanky Township, he lived near Briecelfield until coining to Mc - He :was bereft of his wife, formerly Isobel Rion el McKillop, twelve years ago IIe is survived by r.ne daughter, Mrs. Joseph Dolnia e, MPaKillop, also a sister, Mrs. Mc- Ewen, of .Lauda': and a brother, Dr. R. R, Ross, Seaiort'u. The funeral will take place on 'Thursday after- noon at 0 o'clock from the residence of his son-in-law, " Mr. Joseph Do] mage, lot 30, can. 8, -McKillop, Rev, G. E. Mot -.row officiating. Interment will take ,place in Maitland Baine Ce- metery, The pallbearers :are Hugh Alexander, Geo, McKee, John Dodds. Alex. cuth•ill, 'Thomas hotnas 1Dodd's and Peter rDtod;ds, IIis sister, Mrs. Kate MciEwen of London, and two neph- ews, :Finlay Ross, Detroit, and Stew- art Ross, Windsor, are attending the funeral, 'Large congregations at both serv- ices, excellent .music, excellent weath- er and appropriate decorations with flowers for the occasion, al9 contribut- ed to the success .of anniversary ser- vices in Duff's Church, M.cKJllop, on 'Sunday, Oct, 7. In the morning Rev. Mr. :Kerseyo'f Mitchell was .the speak- er. Special mu:s:ic inctiudecl an anthem by- the choir and a duet by -hers, J. E. Daley and Mfrs, H. Lawrence, Rev. Ml,r Carmichael of Seaforth preaehed in the evening. An anthem by the choir, a quartette by Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs, Daley, tl'1r. L Henderson, Mr, J. 'Scott and a solo by Mr. James ,Scott of Seaforth were features of the muse feel pant of the service. FALL SERVICE •BULLETIN AND NEWS Our Fall Service Bulletin and News contains a lot ofractical poultry P p Y information and suggestions, as well as interesting poultry news items. It will help you to get the best possible results from your pullets this Fall and Winter. Copies will be mailed 'FREE, on request, as long as our supply lasts, Write for your copy today. BRAY CHICK C _ , HATCHERY 98 CLAYBURN 'AVE. IST. CATHARINES, ONT. TOWN TOPICS. Mr, and Mrs. F. Bille'tt of 'London have beep visiting :the 1•attcr's moth- er, Mrs. MdLean, I"g'mondviI1e. '111r. and Mfrs. Ralph Weiland of 1B,oston, Mr, and Mrs, RV, 'Finlayson, Mr, Roy Weiland- and- friend, of To-• ronto, were inoii'day visitors at the :parental home of Mr. and Mrs, Hen- ry Weiland, and joined in hest wishes 'to lt.. Weiland on his 77th ,binthday. IPva'lph (Cooney) is enroute to. 'De - trait for another season in pro hockey. Mr. and Mrs, I• D. Beecroft of tWingham visited • at the home of the lady's parents, Mfr, and Mrs, A. M. Qi a h, lir and Mrs. James Devereaux arc visiting friends in \1 ind:sor and De- troit, Mrs, D•erereaux, who is Dioces- an Treasurer of the Catholic Wom- en's League, will also attend the loth aunuat convention of that organize• tion which is held 'in ;Belle River this week, 'Mt. and ltrs. James Kane, Mr, and Mrs, IGeo, :Reaney and Mrs. Al - 'bent Johnson of Landon spent Sun- day at the Conunnercial, Mr, and' Mrs, F. Neelin. and fam- ily of Toronto spent the week -end with Mr. -and Mrs, IF, IG, Ateelin, The 'Misses - •Grace Kreuter and La !Belle Hawkins have returned after spending a few days at Chicago. ,hiss Verna Adams of !Welland was a holiday visitor with her pare•n Is, firs and Mrs, A. Cud:more and daughter Rhoda of Kitchener visited Mr. and Mfrs, J, A. Westcott over the 'holiday, • Mr. and -Mrs. H. Twamley of ;Stratford visited lfrs, \Westeott over •the holiday, Mfrs, W. E. Hawley of Rosser. Man„ and Mfrs, F. L. !1=3utchings of tlea'rons, Alberta, left -for their re- pective ''allies in the West and Mrs. 0, \V•ieteringhann and family of Thorold, 'Ont„ and Mrs. Thaites of Mitchell were the guests. of Mr. and Miss. McJpadden Thanksgiving Dray, • The fallowing were guests at the home of ,lir, and Mrs. Wm. Knech- tcl for T'hankegiv^ing, Mir, and Mrs. Is. C Seco•d of lleafard Mrs. Scully and daughter Hattie and Miss \Vool- ner and :Ali-, Woollier and hiss A. M. Knechtel, and Mr. 'and Mr-, W. 1.P. Martin and daughters• Phyllis and Ilelen of Midrileport, '11re. Douglas -Beattie and little daughter Marjory of Toronto, and Mr S. T.-Iowes of Saskatoon are attests of Mr, and Mrs. Jahn Beattie. Mfi,, J. A, 'Brodie and baby return- ed to Toronto on .Monday after s•Pending a week with her parents, Mir, and Mrs, R. J. Beatty, •Mfrs, Kenchen Sr. went to Sagi- naw Mich., on Monday with' Mr and Mlrs. Teck -of that city. Miss Bary Izling of Woodstock hospital and Miss Margaret Finnigan of Sarnia hospital were holiday visi- tors at their homes in J gnnandville. 11', and Mrs. \\gym, IGoveulock at Belmont were holiday visitors in Eg- mondville, Mfrs, C. P. Sills and ;Master . Ron- ald Sills have returned from an ex- tended visit in D•etrout, accompanied by Mrs, M. Desborough, from Northville, Mich„ who visited her parents. Mr. and Mr,, C. Eckert, and has returned again to resume her duties in 'the Northville Sanatorium. (Guests over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Janiee'Nelson were Miss tLueinda Reid, Sir, James Reid and his two sisters, the Misses Ida and Mary Reid, all of Bayeield, Mrs. Thomas Andrew and tern sons, Donald' 'and George, of Co- bourg, are visiting relatives here, ;Mr, and Mlrs. Angus Carter spent the holiday in Rockwood, :Airs. W. R. Plant and daughter Edna spent the holiday in Toronto, Mrs. Henry Hoggarth attended the funeral at Ingersoll. of a cousin, T. M\?. Rowson, ori Monday, ,Mrs. P, C. Calder .and Cameron re - earned Monday 10 Sit. Catharines af- ter a ntotths visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Adaen Hays. Mr. Wm. Ament is in the hospital at .London undergoing ,treatment.. Mrs. R. H. 'Sproat spent Thanks- giving with relatives in 'Fergus. Miss :Bary Oughton and Miss ,Phyllis of Toronto were week -end guests of Me, and Mrs, John Sclater, 'Mrs, Wnt, Sclater 'anal .her guests from !Gall spent Sunday in Aulburty ,Misr, Norrnan Jefferson, B,'A., has gone to Toronto to take a year's course at the College of .Education, which comlpifetes 'his studies, Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Kruse and son (Billy' of Galt, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Lawson and daughter Bernice of Au - (burn, Mrs. Wm. Sclater of town spent T'handasgevhngl with Mir, and. 41rs, John Finlayson ort 'John se. •Mas, John Sproat spent Thanks gi vingin Lacicnow with her sister, :11 i•s, R'eid, wino is in 'her Mist year, i5he also called on Mfrs, (JDr,) El:Note who •has her mother, Mrs. Robt Hays stayetvg with her, who is in her 919th Year. -Both these ladies are in ex- cellent health. 'Mr Frank Maloney of the High- way service station ti derwent an op erattion for appendicitis on Wednes- day evening and is pro lensing welt \3r, Maloney's brot'h'er is driving the mail to the station during his illness, Douglas' Egyptian Liniment is quick, certain remedy for IIIoof Rot or IThrush, 'Four or 'five applications are usually enough. Want and For Sale' Ad's, 3 weeks 50c. Tucicersmith eom.es to the front this week by bigproducts of the soil. This blood beet Was grown by Mr. William 'Strong, town line '1'uck- ersmith and TSibbert, and weighs eight pound's. It is 212 inches around and about 1115 inches long. This ,monseer beet is a record -breaker, and et of the Mledium Long variety, perfectly 'formal and appears (mite sound. TEACHERS' INSTITUTES CONVENE AT GODERICH The Teachers' Institutes of dust and West Huron held a joint con- vention in MacKay Iblall, Gorlerich, on Friday, October 5th. 'About 250 teach- ere were present. '•1'he 'West Huron president, '11r. G. 11. Keeler of Dash- wood, presided in the morning, and -lir. II. 11. :Shackleton of Mount For- est in tete afternoon, !rhe morning session was opened by Rev-. W. P. ;Lane with Scripture read- ing and prayer, In the absence of liay-or C, C. :Lee through illness, Reeve 'B. C. Mfu nnings on behalf of the Mayor a'ed the people of lGode- rich extended a hearty welcome to the teachers. di commended them on their 11)11le calling and hoped that the con- vention tt•ottld he inspiring and :bene- 11cl ,T)ia1'.. J. Mf 'Field gave the librarian's report for Iii st :Huron and Mr, 5. E. Smith of Gaderich for :West Hur- on. In 'West Huron sixty-two books had been circulated in the year, At this juncture some announce- ments were made by the eeeretaries, Mr, E. C. Beacom explained to the teachers about the second day of the convention to be taken later, Dr, J, 11 :Field requested 'his teachers to write him in regard to any new edu- cational ideas they sate on their visit to other schools. The president in a capable manner gave a Site address on "The Import- ance of Education." He emphasized character building and not just learn- ing the ordinary subjects: 'human de- velopment was essential, There should be equal opportunities for all. Iu rural areas this could be ;best ad- vanced by Consolidated' techoals, 'There should be 'a balanced education, phy- sical. nnen'tal and moral, In his final remarks, he said: "If we want world peace we must teach .children to re- spect and I honor one another," Mr. ,E, C. !Beacom introduced Prof, G. 7. Cornish of the 'Ontario College of !Education, who gave the teachers a very instructive address on the teaching of geography. Throughout his discourse there was notch humor, hot at the same time he pointed out some ways of defective ;leaching f» geography and other sulb'jecis, ,He thought 'there was too mulch logic in these lessons and not enough in- terest to arouse children to think and ,met new ideas. He believed in teach- ing by topics and by so doing could bring in :the !less interesting', .but these must be carefully arranged, Mr, :Mervin Stephens gave a de- monstration lesson on "Picture lStudy" which was well clone ,anei interesting t0 all. ;He had a class of eight girls vont the second book who ans t'eeed his questions well. A'c this time 'Miss 'Margaret Pent- land rendered two solos in ,fine style, A detailed outline in the summer course on "New Methods in Health Teaching" was 'given 'by Miss '11. E. ,Ellis. Suggestions were given on diet, cleanliness, how- to handle cer- tain kinds of ohilIdren, and finally the (hest ways to create good .hearth hab- its. ;Posters were exhibited to ,show how- children reproduced the though of the lesson by drawings. .In health 000rk the idea was to create a spirit in the :child that would stake bin, hap- py and interested in being wealthy, Afternoon Session Che afternoon session was opened by the president of 'East Huron, In lois adciress he referred to the wonder- ful influence of the teacher. 'Though his ruv,arks were few they were very much to the point. 'M-, A. R. Dodds gave an interest- ing report of the ,meeting eel the On- tario Education Association held at Toronto at Raster. • iii a pleasing manner Miss V. Fra- ser talked for a .few minutes on eivg- ing. She advised the tonic, sof, fat, because you could get pitch and en- courage the monotone. In tone po- duction it was necessary to get a clear, sweet voice. The three songs iwhich were then sung unaccompanied by fourteen of the Clinton public school children tender the guidance of Miss Fraser were enrich appreciated, "1• hey certainly did credit to themsel- ves and to their instructor, 1'rof,.0 M1, Cornish continued from his morning. address by citing meth- ods of teaching a lesson, First, 'elk- latfnn method," not Of much value Second, "hook method" - require-.. -t me thought—it little better than first, Third, "question and answer method:" this develops some work on the child, hut the teacher does too much. Fourth.andbest, "problem me- thod," which will interest the cltild- rett and get them to think for them - elves. dle gave a list of material suit- able in teaching geography, He said it was easy- to get 'but must be of in- terest. In conclusion, he thought war provision made in our Normal Schools for additional training in the work of rtveal schools, ?. IBe ft resolved;` that titre be more question- of the objective type which ban ,be answered in shorter time ,hut serving the same testing pur- pose: as the longer essay types, ':After the inspectors' remarks with regard to the new register and attend- ance reports, etc„ once again a suc- cessful convention was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem. 'Stonehouse, Sec's", W. Huron —Geo, Jefferson, Secy, East Huron KIPPEN. The Busy B ces 11ission.Circ le met Saturday afternoon, Septetnher 3Pth et the home of Mise Margaret Elgie with Airs, Henderson presiding Miss Ruth i\\-atson took the topic and Ihiee Gladys 1Ic'Lean read the devotional `leaflet. Mise jean Bell led in prayer. Miss Margaret Elgie was elected as the new president. The plans for do- ing some sewing and other projects. were discussed and planned' for. The meeting closed with a fine social hour, The 11':1I:S, of St. Andrew's United. Church were incited ,t0 meet with the !Brucefiield W.M.S. on Wednesday af- ternoon, October 110th. The Young People of St, 'Andrew', will meet on Sunday evening at 7.30 Pen, This is the first fall meeting and it is hoped a number will plan to be present, The Gauld Mission Band will meet in the school room on .Saturday after- noon at the usual hour. All members are urged to be present and to be. there 011 time. ,\ carload of relief articles and a -- den produce anei clothing is to he in Hensail on October 1:6 and 47 and will be sent to the .stricken and dried out areas in the Western province;, The need is greater than other years and anything that can be used as food or clothing will he greatly appreciated, The October meeting, of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs, John Cochraane nn \Wednesday the 4th inst. with an attendance of seventeen, Air;, Cooper presided and led in prayer in the devotional period. Mrs. T. Work- man read Psalm 43and an article, "Circle Itiendship was read by. Mrs, Chandler, It was uggested that each member make a quilt block $o that (milts may be sent in the relief :hales to be shipped next Tuesday or Wed- nesday. esday Mrs. J. B. 'McLean led in prayer. A resume of tete first tw) chapters of the study hook "Builders of the Indian Church." was given _,y Mrs, (aper, Mfrs. Bell, Mrs, Sinclai-, Mrs, Iot.y-tlt, Mrs. H. MlcMurtrie and the Misees Jean Bell and Marguerite MIoDonald, India has one and a hal ntilliott square miles of territory arta 'three hundred and fifty- millions of people, The Christian.' Church has would cease when nations understood gained a foothold in nearly every cor- one another. Therefore it was the duty ner of India, and about 1100,000 Chris - of the teachers to train girls and boys trans are added to it annually, as au- to have a sympathetic understanding erage of One every Tice minutes. .t of children of outer lands. great church in South India bearines lir. E. C. Beacom moved a hearty elle name of Thomas Christians claim; vote of thanks to ,Prof, 'G. M, Cornish the apostle Thomas as its founder. tot hie inspiring addresses, Tradition says that Thomas was ell: - Miss ''N, Coutts gave a paper on sen by lot to evangelise India. He wes omental arithmetic. She :demonstrated unwilling, but was later sold as a the value of this ,subject in a very slave to the King nt India. 11:11 the d5t:r pleasing manner. In .her remarks century- whim the Portugece reached many suggestions were offered as to ,India they found a Christian people how this work night be handled in one hundred thousand, strong. respect - school so that it might' be of valve in ed by the heathen population around after life. 'them. The Ret-. II. Taylor of Thames Election of Officers Road will be the special speaker fir `The election of officers in West our thank offffering service on Nev- Hurunsection resulted as follows: enther 4th. 'The N'owemlb.er mee tiit President—Mr. Gordon Kidd, Dun- will be the annual :birthday party. It gaamatt• will be held in the church. The pro - Vice -president --Miss 1, Kirk, Bay gramme will be given by the Busy field. bees Mission Cirole, iS'ecretary-treasurer—i1Tr. R. Stone Mrs. Dougal, also -hiss Cassie and ug• house, Goclerich. \frs. 'lIengoh of Hensall and .firs. 'Councillors Miss C jewel', Goder- Willis and Iliss Violet of Marlette, ich Miss Margaret IPatricic. 'Clinton: Mich.. spent the tea hour recently Mr, Arthur ,Brawn, Dungannon. 'with Mrs. 1.. J. Doig and Mies Janet. !Librarian -11r, J. E. (Smith. Goder- '.lir. John A. 'Doig, barrister of De- elt• troit was the week -end guest of his !Resolutions committee — Miss 11. another and sister, Horton, 'Exeter; MissMI. Route :Ex- — — cter; Mir. rS :Beat(ie Zurich; :Miss 0'- $RUCEFIELD, 'Brien, Zurich; Miss O. Anderson, The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- Luclenon•; Mfr. IT. Creech, .Exeter; lir. Per will be observed next Sunday, E. C. Beacom, ;God•erfc'h, :Oct. 14th at the morning service, pre- 'Auditors—'lir, D. Anderson, Gode- paralory service on irriday, Oct, lith rich; lir. S. 1i..13rown IGoderich. al '8 P,nm, (Delegate to 0. EA. Miss. I Kirk, 'Th'anksgiving visitors: Mr. and Mrs.liaynfield Carman Haugh •end 'Mrs and .firs- !Officers of East Huron section: John Mell:most of Toronto, Mrs. An - !President --Mr, 13. Gray, Blyth. vier M clDonald, of .Dund'as., Mr. and I\'ice;-president -- ,Miss II -h Anent,Mlrs. Schilbfe of Zurich, MIr. and firs, Seaforth. .Roy Mason of London visited friends Secretary-treasurer--'1,'lr, Geo. /de in the village and community over the tet on, Clinton, week end. 'Librarian--1Dr, 3.3.1, Field, IGoderich Managing committee — Stall of Killed Herself Rather than 1t th school and Mies, \V4nnured sites, Show Her Face 'Relating how a mystery ,millionair- es; hid for forty years behind int - penetrable veils even av'h•ile sleeping and even staged her suicide so no one could see her until she was .dead. Rea.-! the article in The American Weekly with Sunday's Detroit Times. A safe and stere medicine for a child troubled with go!,,s is l'fother 'Gra- \Worm'es' crm Exterminator, B 'Bel rave; Miss If, tingles, Beigrave; M[r., .Pauline Robinson, Auditors — Miss Curter, 'Clinton", Miss V. !Fraser, Clinton, 'Delegate to0, E. A.—Mr. P. 110f - fate Seaforth, Resolutions 'she hollowing resolution were• aC1.- opted and carried: 1. Be it resolved, that there be