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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-09-27, Page 5'THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1934. THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE. Great Harvest Sale One of the 'outstanding events in Western Ontario is the great Annual Harvest Sale, conducted by Superior Stores, Arrangements have been completed to make this the greatest Harvest 'Sale in our history. Merchandise from many parts of the world has been as- sembled in our stores and everything in readiness for your- selection. ;This is .a real opportunity for you to save money, so don't fail to visit your Superior Store. to get your share of the many bargains. ITEMS FOR ONE WHOLEWEEK CROWN CORN SYRUP 5's 33c 2's -15c J DRUMMER BRAND' PASTRY FLOUR 7's: -19c • 24's 63c O•XYDiOL LGE SIZE ROYAL YORK MATCHES 3 BOXES HI'LLCREST SHORTENING, l's 2 LBS. DURHAM.CORN STARCH 2 PKGS. 17c 21c 21c 19c Royal York' Tea r/ lb. 30c Royal York Coffee l's 39c New Canadian Cheese per lb. 15e Libby's or [Bovril Corned Beef 2 tins 25c P. & G. Galvanized Bucket Deal - 1 large Chipso, 6 P. & G. Naptha, 3 Calay, 2 Kirk's Castile !! 7 c 1 special No. 14 Galvanized Bucket worth 1.25 special aLIIP Hawes Floor Wax, l's, with Play House FREE Aylmer Soups, except Chicken 3 tins Superior Baking Powder, 8 oz. -15c; 16 oz. 2 lbs. 2 lbs. 2%'s medium -67c; ' large 2 tins 25 oz. 5 lb. bag per pkg. per lb. per lb. 5 tins 4 bars 3 obs. per lb. 2 pkgs. Mustard per jar 10 bars New Sultana Raisins Lexis Raisins with Seeds Aylmer Tomatoes Ovaltine, small -45c; Quebec Golden Wax Beans Three Star Peanut Butter Hemphill's Toasted Wheat !Berries Schneider's Sliced Bacon, half pound, rind off Schneider's Chicken Loaf Schneider's Weiners Libby's Tomato Juice, 10% oz. Pearl Soap Loose Ready Cut Macaroni. Cocoanut Dainties Biscuits Kellogg's Bran Flakes Crosse & Blackwell's Prepared St. Croix Castile Soap Crothers Soda Biscuits Crothers }Peppermint Wafers Oxo Cubes, small -12c Saniflush Ideal Sweet Pickles Dixie Toilet Paper Hillcrest Toilet Paper Richard's Carbolic Soap Picnic Hams, Schneider's, Short 2 lb. pkg. 1 1b. box large per tin 27 oz. 6 rolls 3 rolls per cake per lb. Shank Ross J. Sproat Miss N.Pryce Phone 8 Phone 39c 25c 255 25c 25c toe 1,09 23c 25c 25c 20c 35c 20c 25c 15c 15c 17c 23c 105 25c 25c 29c 26c 25c 27c 19c 25c Sc 17c 77 Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WAILKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers furnisWed Night or day phone 67 ance! AT„DUBL1N FRI., SEPT. 28 ROY SNIDER AND HIS COLLEGIANS ADM. 35c 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- ford to take chances. REAL ESTATE Several bargains in Town and Farm Property. Call, Phone or, Write 1.35. A. D. Sutherland GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Conveyancing, Real Estate, Etc. Seed Crops More Favorable (Steed crops in !Ontario, generally ,peaking, are more :fawor..able than was considered possible a few weeks .ago, leaching seed ',limns, report, There is, it is true, an extreme shortage ,of thigh grade aisidpe .as a result of a curtailed ,aoreage followed by a. dry souniner. in 1191313 .aged a mold winter and spring in 119314. In most other Bees. however, sufficient supplies to mieet a normal :demand are incti,c'ated, To build up the alsike acreage next spring, seed ,w4lI have to be imported and prices are likely to be 'high. It is pointed out thalt only the very ,best No. 1' .:seed should be used, for this purpose as the .crop to the sown ,wil,t he the •Fou•nictaittion for •ftuture conv- nnercna'l seed yields Alfalfa seed is more plentiful than was anticipated, Quality is reported high. • (Fair crops have 'been produced in the regular seed sections and there is considerable v'olunie coming in from scattered lots all over Ontario. With the small carryover ,from the previous season it is believed that sufficient seed is in sight. fit is too early to make definite pre- dictions regarding red •clover. Che crop has not all been harvested and there has ,been scarcely any thresh- ing. Reports indicate a fair yield in certain districts and scattered lots from other points, Color and quality will depend on bhe weather of the next few :weeks, There is a fair car- ryover aryover of this seed and if domeah- falls short seed can be imoorted from United States and Europe, !Good ,quality and fair quantity is reported for timothy. The domestic harvest wilt probably be sufficient to meet a good deal of normal demand. ''1'>he size .of the ,119.34 crop represents a considerable .advance •over a few years ago when 90 per cent of Nye country s requirements were imported. As buy- ing ,prices''in Canada are now getting close to the cost of high grade Am- erican seed, .freight and duty paid, steadier prices here in the intnrediate. future are anticipated. For Burns and Scalds, --Dr. Thom- as' .Eclectric Oil will take the fire oast of a burn or scald. It should he at hand in every kite -hen so that it may be available at .any time. There is no preparation ,required. just apply the oil to the burn or scald and the pain will abate and in a short •titne cease altogether. TOWN TOPICS. •Mrs, Hubert Miller, ,Kitchener, Mrs Joseph Moylan, Kitchener, Mass _'Tary Blake and Mr. Joseph Blake of Clin- ton were 'here attending the funeral of the. late Mins. Devereaux last week. Me, and Mrs, Kuno Hartman and family, and `Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hartman and lfanvily, both of Zurich, spent Sunday with their ,p'aren'ts in Sieafort+h, \Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hartman of Windsor spend the week end with their parents, Mr, and 1frs, John Hartman, Sea'footh. tMns, F. Hutchings, of 'Barons, Al- berta, and iv[rs, W, E, Hawley of Rosser, Mian arrived in ISeaiorth on Stntnrday, Sept, 115t,h, to be present at the funeral oftnveir mother, Mrs. W. G. McSpadden, Illiss Diva Oke returned to Hamil- ton on Tuesdiay after spending a few days with Mr. anal Mrs. Wm, Oke, 'Miss F, Cooper is visiting friends in Staffs. f11r. A. C. Mm'Caulley, Toronto, was a week enol visitor in fawn, Rev, Canon Appleyard is taking Thanksgiving. serriees at Blyth on Sunday., Rev, Lawrence V. Pocock will supply for him here. ,Mr,.and Mrs, Reg, Reid and dau- ghter, Barbara Ann of Strafford, call- ed on friends here Sunday, •Mrs, James Barron's many friends are pleased to learn she is m'uc'h ire - prayed and was able to return last week from the hospital after under- going an operation. A •visitor at the SaalforMth fall fair was Mr. James ,Shark, of ,London, Ont., who worked For Sproat Biros, 37 years ago. He was renewing ac( caatnttance with friends here n • l a c 1 'ft for Walton !Friday evening where e lived as a boy and has many a d friends there. He now worts for the Nell bakery in London, Miss 'Margaret jaoldson of Eg- nron,clville and her guests from Ire- land are visiting in. Toronto, • 'Mrs. jas, Hughes and her sol -in- law and daughter -Monica,. who have been visiting here-fro'm Detroit, have returned • home, acc.ofnpanied by Mrs. Hughes, Miss Esther •Gill and hiss Ethel MdDoug'ail, R.N., of Detroit, spent Stutday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoggarth. \1r, Joseph • Carbert and Miss Hel- en Cummings of Detroit spent,the week end with his norther, Mrs,ar- bert. Dr. ane] _Mrs. Glan:field of. Wallace- town spent the week end with her father Mr. Win, .Elcoat. \[r. James \IcNairn and little son Jimmie have returned from London where Jimmie was taking special treatments at the 1Var Memorial Children's Hospital. Miss Ruth McNair!' spent the week end at Mitchell at the home of her grandmother, Mrs, David Mc'Nairn. Miss Geraldine Scoins, who has heels w tsiting at the home of .lir. and Mrs. Jas. \[CNairn, has -returned to London. :NIT. and Mrs. George ;Dietrich and daughter Cecelia, and Hr, O. Ray of Sarnia spent last Sunday evening .at rhe home of Mr, and Mrs. \Vin. Man- ners- of Tucker tnith. The I alit Guild ut St. Thomas' Church will hold then annual dinner on Wednesday, Oictober 24th. 1Mrs. Carbert has returned after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Theisen, Cn, 111 Detroit. Mrs, Russell Wallace and lir, and Mrs. Alex, Wallace and Reverend Chtirles Malcolm were in London on Monday to visit -lir. Russell Wallace in the hospital where he was taken owing to his serious condition. Mrs. E. H. Close had the misfor- tune to suffer painful injahries• to lie,' •knee in a fell at the bowling green Wednesday afternoon when -s'he step- ped on one of the bawls,. causing a dislocation, Mr. Charles Powell and daughter, E'l'isabeth and Miss Jessie Case of. Ardmore, Pa., were guests 61 Sirs, L. C Jackson, Mrs. IIaa•ry Scott and James Scott, Mrs, Harry Stewart and Douglas and .hiss Kathleen :Stetwart went to Tor- Into over the week end where Kath- leen Stewart and Janes Scott are en- tering University. Mr. George Murray of Brandon, Man., arrived of Monday to visit his mother, Mrs, Murray, tGoderioh. St. and sister, hiss Hattie Murray. Mrs. Geo. Weir Visited Bayfield friends -dinning the week, The weekly 'half -holiday's ended far this year on Wednesday afternoon. Miss .Ria I-Tilis of Toronto spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and \'Urs. Geo, hill:,. Muss ,Mti'y Jackson went to Tor- onto University ori Tuesday, \':iss McDougall, ;Egmandville, is visiting her niece in •Goderieh twp, lir, tRussell Waiters of Brantford was a weelc-end visitor in town. Misses Ida. and Eva Love,- Miss Laura Mid\Millan and • :hiss Marjorie Sicked of Toronto spent the wreak end at their htonies, 'Mr. E. C, Boswell .anti children leave this week on, a hoii.day trip to California. Mr. Arthur 'Edmonds ,will 4e acting manager in Mr. R'oswell's absence. Mrs. Scott, sister of Mrs. W. G. McSpadden, who had been at her bedside 'for a fqw days "until death called the lover' one home," returned to her 'home in London shortly after the .fun eral. The Commercial Hotel, the Dick House and the Queen's Hotel hare decided to close the beverage .rowans at 1111 o'clock every night, commenc- ing Saturday, I8 is understood the re- gal l.,tion hours were found to be too long. Mr. and 'ors. Peter MoOana are moving this week to the East ward, near the Collegiate. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Miss Marion Porter is attending the Stratford Normal s•ohooi, Mr. and •Mrs, 3. \tsi Simpson and lir, Allan Ross of Guelph visited at the ,home of Mrs. J. Ross over the week end. ,'Miss Thelma Cudaaore is home again after spending a happy summer at Grand Bend. Miss Jean Webster, teacher of H,ohnesv'ille public school, spent The week end at het- home in Egmond- vi'l le. I1r. II'arry Louden spent a week in Hamilton visiting Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Louden. Miss Irene Woods spent Sunday at her hone here, motoring up from London, Mr, Peter Harrison assisted by Toni Patron are busy filling silos. DUBLIN Hiss Leona Maloney returned home from London 'Sunday evening to spend a week with :her mother here, -lir, and firs, T, Molyneaux and Jack were in London 00 Monday, Mr, J',atnes Maloney left for London, England on Monday, Miss Anna Molyneaux spent the w eelc end with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. T. Molyneaux. \Tr: and Mrs. Jos. Jordan and fam- rly San dayed et the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. Kelly, Blyth, VARNA. • tThe mans friends of •i1rs. Roy Dawson will 'he sorry tb know she is not gaining strength as fast as we won like, lir, and firs, R'o'btt. Cameron and 'Master Bobby of Hensali called on Mrs, Sitelck Sunday, Miss Lettie Fos- ter has returned after spending a few weeks with friends ihh Hensel!. The ,:\Muse's Cameron of Bayfield called on Miss Logan Sunday, -lir. Lee motored to Dunnville to attend the marriage of his brother on Wednesday. tIle was acc'omp'anied by Mr. George Potflter as far as Kitch- ener, \Ir,"anti Mrs, R, Keyes of Windsor spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Nelson K'eye , Mr. \Vnh. and Miss P. Logan spent Saturday last with fr'ien'ds in Goder- ich, Mrs. John Thomas and Master Roy and Robert Thomas of Glendale, Cal„ and'Mrs.. Sarah MciGnir'e of Wing - ham, spent the week end at the (tome of Mrs. McClymont, A large number from here attended the anniversary services at Goshen United Church last Sunday. Rev, :\11 Bandy went to Exeter last Sunday to take the service in Main street United Church. Keep in mind the Varna fowl sup- per- on Oct. 11111, ,Mr. Ernest McCliuchey ''las purch- ased the Robertson farm on the Bay- field road This farm is known for its line fruit orcdhard,. • ST. COLUMBAN. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Moylan of Kitchener spent the week -end- • -with relatives here ,Mr. John Williams and Mrs. A. McMillen of Detroit and Mr. Loui. Williams of Chicago attended the \'rlliants-Johnston wedding on Toes- day— Mrs. ucs- dav,\1rs. J. Hannah Dalton, who died to Detroit on Friday was buried from the (tome of her sister, Mrs. John. Downey on..Tuesday morning, She is survived by t'wo a falnlily.,Mary, and Joseph Dalton of Detroit. • LOCAL COUNCIL A.Y,P,A.. MEET IN CLINTON The local council of the Deanery of Huron A,1JP.A, met in the vestry ern St. Paul's church in Clinton on 'onlay. The rioting. was in charge of the president. Carl Deihl of Bay- fieh. Rev, Canon Appleyard of Sea - f rth took part in devotional exer- cise;. Miss 'Margaret Cudnore of Clinton was acting secretary, Rout- ine business was dealt with by the president, after which Rev. Canon :Appleyard presented the following slate of officers For the ensuing year: Patron, Rey. Canon Appleyard, Sea. forth chaplain, Rev. 1'. G. 'Rickard, Brussels; president, Rev. Mr. Bugler, Bayfield; vice-president. Robert Ar- chibald, Sea Orth; secretary -treasurer, 'Margaret Groves, Bayfield; assistant neo -treasurer, Lucy Woods, Bhy!field. The rural dean, Rev. 'l'. G. Rickard, conducted the election which resulted in the election of the entire nominat- ed slate. The nehv president was cluly installed by the Rural Dean and at once entered upon his duties by tak- ing charge 01 the 'meeting, It was decided to have the local council con- sist of the president and two dele- gates from each branch, tl sugges- tion by Rev. Canon Appleyard to have 'one amt plays" form the basis of a com.petitioe between the branch- es met with enthusiastic 'approval. To emphasize the religious side of the work Rev. K. Mc:Goitten, rector of St. Paul's, suggested haring a "serv- ice of witness' at some central point in the deanery at w'hieh all young people would 'be present and he of feted his owIi chtireh for the purpose. It was decided to,•ask I-Iiis Lordship Rt. Rev, C. A. Seager, 'Bishop of Hu- ron, to nave a date arid be the speak- er on that occasion. The hope was expressed that the annual 'banquet be. held again the first week in Novenn- ber. After ail business was disposed. of. 'Musses Muriel and Lillian Eliiiott„ Baytfield, contributed a duet tritlr Mrs. (Rev.) 13ugler accompanying,' Lunch was served by the Clinton A.` 1r4P,A, with Dorothy Bartliff as 5011 - REE FALL SERVICE BULLETIN AND NEWS Our Fall Service Bulletin and News contains a lot of practical poultry information and suggestions, as well as interesting poultry news items. It will help you to get the best possible results from your pullets this Pall and Winter. Copies will be mailed 'FREE, on request, as long as our supply lasts. Write for your copy today. BRAY CHICK HATCHERY '98 CLAYBURN AVE. ST. CATHARINES, ONT, vener, The . benediction' was pro- nounced by Rural 'Dea'n Rickard. d2e- presentatives were present from God- erich, tSeaforah, Brussels, Bayfield and Clinton, SECTIONAL 'CONVENTION OF HURON PRESBYTERIAL The sectional convention -of the Centre Section of the Huron Presby- terial Society of the United Church was held Tuesday in the Egnlottd- ville United Cherdh which was beau- tifully decorated with autumn flow• - ens. The different organization; were well represented, members being pre- sent fromrueefi l B e d, Ontario Street, Clinton; Wesley Willis, Clinton; E:g- nrondw•iile, Goshen, Varna, Londes- bora 'United, Burns, McKillop, Mon- crieff, ISeaforth, Walton and Win- throp. Mrs.- R. E. MacKenzie presid- ed, The devotional exerei•ses were conducted by members of Goshen au- xiliary. Mrs..James Allan of Egmond- vilie welcomed the guests and Mrs. A. \W. Gardiner of Loavdeshoro made a fitting reply, The minutes were read and adopted. Miss Milne, the secretary, read a letter from Ills Bailie of Goderieh, thanking the lad- ies for equipping the - kitchen at the stammer school. T•he-prcfsident, Sirs, Greer. of \Vingham, 'Sirs. W. P. Lane ut Goderieh, Mrs. C. A. Malcolm of hgnnondville were in charge of the roll call of auxiliaries, Y.W.auxiliar- ies, Circles, C, G. I. 1.'., Mission Band: and Baby P,ands, The reports • con- tained interesting information and helpful suggestions on ways and means of raising money and contrib- uting to the success of the work. There are fifteen auxiliaries, three mission band. A sumptuous dinner been . organized in Londe sboro, and seven, baby hands with a contribution of $531115341 for the first half of the year, After the discussion of reports Mrs. DeWitt Cosens of Clinton en- gaged in prayer, A pretty 'Japanese notion song was effectively rendered by the children trot the ligmondlvill mission band. A. sttnptuoue dinner was served to ninety members by the L'gntoldville ladies. 'I'lte afternoon session, beginning at 1.30 pan, was in charge of Ontario street, Clinton, au- xiliary. Mrs. Horner Brown of Cher- tu West Chit a>gave i splendid ca l dre s, \t r and Mrs. Brown •w•itu are among. the outstanding missionaries of the United Church, are engaged in work among the Chinese students, having taught in the normal school and the union university. They went out twenty-one years ago under the W.M.S. firs. T. A. Carmichael of Seaforth favored with a .solo, follow- ed by prayer Lay Mrs, Neil McGregor tri Bruce'field. Tie treasurer's repot,t and reports of the various secretar- ies were presented. Rey. C. A. :Mal- colm of Egmondvilie gave a report of the new sunttsner school at woderich, Mrs. 3. C. Laing of Seaforth read the report of committees thanking all those who helped to make the meet- ing s'o succes.s,fui, also the following resolution: 'Although we deplore the action of the •govcrmment in regard to the temperance question, we do not despair, but intend to use all our influence ,to ,bring about a referee. dungy." Mrs. VI, J., Greer gave the closing words, 'w Lich .were most in- spiring, An invitation to hold the convention next year in Duff's Church, 'McrKillop, nwsts accepted. The benediction by Rev, Charles A Malcolm concluded an inspirational and eaccessfatl meeting, Apple Crop Report lit Eastern ;Ontario the orchards show a greater falling off is produc- tion than in Western Ontario: .Many orchards which bore heavily last year have practically no apples this year, as a large number of o'lcl orchards were almost completely winter -killed, fir\ large number of orchard's. were planted out in recent years, however, and these are now reaching bearing age. On this account the .production o'f apples in Ontario may within sev- eral years reach the output of test year. Estimates from Ontario cor- respondents indicate that 113a'idwinsi will showy an 815 per ,cent redu.ctioti in output from last year; Spys a 60per cent reduction; Greening•a a decreaso of 65 per cent; Sta ks.a decline of 50 per cent; Ben Davis a reduction of 35 per cent and McIntosh 34 per cent below last year. HOME MADE BAKING NG SA: LE & 15 -cent Tea SAT.,OCT. 6 Sale opens at 3 p.m. in the I.O.O.F. Hall, formerly the G,W.V.A., un- der auspices of McKillop Branch of the W. M. S. of First Presbyter- ian Church. Tickets will be given on a Quilt with each 10 -cent bag of Candy. DANCE COMMUNITY HALL LONDESBORO Friday, Oct. 5 COLLINS' ORCHESTRA Admission—Gents 25c, Ladies 15c GODERICH Fall Race Meeting Monday, Oct. 8 1934 THANKSGIVING DAY 2.28 TROT OR PACE. Purse,, .$150 2.22 TROT OR PACE. Purse,,.$150 2.16 TROT OR PACE, Purse,,.$150 Cundttions--Every- heat a Race. Rase ends with the third heat: 5 to enter and 4 ti, start, 5 per cent. of purse to enter and nothing retained from winners, Trotters allowed 5 sec- onds, Canadian National Trotting and Pacing Harness Horse Association Rules to govern. Money divided 50, 5, 1S 15) per cent, Rigiot reserved by the Association to postpom ur declare off any event not filling setasfact,or- ily. New stabling and one of the ?est half -mile tracks in Western Ontario, Betting Privileges Allowed, Horses Eligible Day of Race $450 IN PURSES—Remember the Date—Monday, October 8th, 1934, Thanksgiving Day Should the weather be mnfavora'ite on Monday, the Sth, the meet w'i11 be postponed to Wednesday, the 10t1t, ADMISSION AT GATE 35c Grandstand 25c Dr. J. B. Whitely, Pres., Goderieh E. R. Wigle, Treas., Goderieh Dr. W. F. Clark, V.S., Secretary, Goderieh In the southern part of Southwest- ern Ontario dry weather and high temperatures retarded the sizing of apples somewhat 'but recent rains will improve the situation. Where winter injury was severe, trees showed. in- creased mortality on account rf the lack of moisture supp'li'es. Insects are quite numerous, and especially the coddling moth. Very .little scab is in evidence. In the Georgian Bay apple -growing district the weather has been general- ly favourable for the development of fruit. In some orchards serious da- mage trot sidew•ornl is reported, in Central Ontario apples are sizing- fair- ly well in the western halt, but in the eastern counties apples are on the small size. BORN. Babcock. -11n Toronto to .MI'r. aol, Mrs. A. W. Babcock (nee Freda Webster) on Sept, 24th, 11934, a ion (\-Vidian Lorne), BLYTH RUNNING RACE tFinal results o.f bhe running race Blyth Fair on Wednesday, 1st, Jack Brodie, riding Darky (1141-11); 2nd, Ralph Brodie riding Dolly (2.242); 3tr,d 'Irwin Eddy riding Charlie 0-3-3) 1934 FALL FAIR DATES Teeswater .,.. .. Oct, 2 -3rd St. Marys . Oct moth .......... Sept. 24-215tih Brussels..,, Sept. 27 -28th Lhtcknow , , ,,.. , ., Sept. 271218•hh Paitnersltotu . Sept. 28;29, Is Kirkton , Oct, 2. -3rd Bayfield 1 ` Sept, 26-2171.1t Want and, ,For Sale ads, 1; weeic 215c.`