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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-04-02, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1931 I'4?h: 4:, tir't..iltTli NEWS. AFTER BUYiING— IIt is so disappointing to realize that an article purchased at. a price that seemed cheap turns out to be worth even, less than that • cost, Experience teaches us that the cheapest goods are often the most expensive. While food -stuffs kr sale in the Superior Stores are sold at a price in line with those elsewhere, the Superior grocers do not sell on a bargain basis. Believing that the best way to keep; a customer is to please hint—only goods reaching the Superior standard of quality are sold. • While it may he smart to be thrifty, it is not thrifty to be cheap. WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS COLUMiBIA MATCHES, full count "Strike Anywhere" pe"r box SHAKER SALT, Plain or Iodized 2 cartons 17 c r?b ROYAL YORK COFFEE, Special Introductory Offer 4 ® c lb. tins . 7c "You liked Royal York Tea—now try Royal York Coffee'21.6 PRINCDSS SOAP FLAKES with Trial Package Free' 6 "Don't have red hands" large pkg' LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP 3 cakes 2,11 APPLE JELLY large 40 oz. jar ci Hawes' Floor Wax, "Gives a hard finish td your floors" Hawes' Lemon Oil large 12 oz, bottle. 23c McLaren's No, 9 Stuffed Olives t per bottle 25c McLaren's N'o, 19 Plain Olives per bottle 23c St. Lawrence Durham Corn Starch -, "The Yellow Package" per pkg. 9c Chateau Pasteurized Cheese .. g .. � 'lb: pkg. 190 Sunera Breakfast Food, "Have you tried it" per pkg, 23c McCormick's Sultana Biscuits (Special) per lb. 25c Borden's Eagle Brand Milk ., . per tin 21c. Purity Coupon Oats .... ...................... large pkg. 25c Many -flowers Toilet Soap ' 4 cakes 25c Lawnrason's D. 0. Moth Repellant .. per cake 25c "Worth the price of a suit or a fur coat" APPLE PIE DEiAL— I large No. 10 tin Apple 7lbs. 'Pastry Flour 1 lb. Hilldrest' Shortening • ALL FOR 59c "This will make all the Pies you want and a dish of apple sauce" Royal York Tea, '4 lb, 28c; •I Ib • 55c S. 0. S. Cleaning Pads, 3 pad size 14c; 6 pad size ..,23c Dutch Sets . 3 lbs. 25c Crosse & Blackwell's Little Chip Marmalade Orange or Lemon 12 oz.25c Clover Leaf, Maple Leaf or Gold Seal Sockeye Salmon ......%'s 19c Oxo Cubes, small tins ...13ce Targe tins l's 43c Pumpkin, 2%'s. ...... ..,., 2 tins 23c; 2's 2 tins 19c Standard -Dried Peaches per Ib; 15c Clothes Pins 3 doz. for 10c Diced Beets or Carrots, 2's, , , , , .. ,n . 2 tins 25c Old Colony Maple Syrup, small bottle 2Sc; large bottle 50c Lima Beans - 2 lbs. 30c Canada, Malt, Cider or Spirit Vinegar in bottles, each 19c Canada Dry Ginger 'Ale (plus bottles) 12 oz, 15c; 30 oz..,....., 25c Elpsont Salts, 8 lbs. 25p; Sulphur 8 lbs.., 25c; (Saltpetre 2 lbs, 25c RossJ. Sproat. Phone 8 h Miss N• PrSCC Rone77 . Cream Cream HIGHEST PRICES COuItTEOUS SERVICES Deliver your Cream to us and receive your cash in full. Call in our cream drawer and receive our services. We will pay you the Highest Market. Values consistent with the most careful grading and testing. No other Creamery can do better—"Give us a trial." Creamery open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings SeafGrtlt Creamery Seaforth,Ont, C. A. BARBER. Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING —and-- EMBALMING and—EMBALMING Motor or Horse .Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma., and license, Flowers- Furnished. Night or day phone 67. Peevish, pale, restless and sickly children owe their . condition to worms. Mother Graves' Worm Ex- terminator. x •terminator• will relieve them 'and . re - ;.tore health, Send us the names of your visitors, es..svmeol,frays3=00ClaMS,Sa tag 1 a D. H. Mcinnes Chiropractor Of Winghafn, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth "Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons Diseases of all kinds success tally treated, Electricity used. Chas. A. Howey TEACHER OF PIANO ORGAN AND THEORY Phone 327-J. Centre St. TOWN TOPICS. Mr. Jack 11 lancer has retur to assist in Walker's . Furniture Undertaking business. Mr, and Mrs. E, H. Hodgins Kincardine spent the. week end w the latter's mother, Mrs. -Robert W ter, • 'Next Tuesday evening the C.:W are holding a progressive euc game in the parish hall. ,This is first, part of. the cotnest for a pr of $5 in gold. - Miss 'Corinne Hothani,; has be quite ill with the, ..flu but is i proving, The sacrament of the Lord's Su per will be observed in the Egmon vine Church in connection with t Easter morning services, A. pr communion service will be held o Good Friday night at 8 o'clock. .The 'Towns Clerk's office is- close as the Town Clerk is taking a week holiday, Mr. J. A. Md'Ketizie has purchase the "house psi Market street, belongin to the Montgomery Davis Estate an will get possession May 1st. Mr, Me Kenzie intends' to move into ow from his farm on' the 2nd of Tucker smith Mr. James Dunlop is refitting hi house on Coleman street, recentl purchased from Miss: Julia Murphy. • Mrs. William Govealock left Wed- nesday to spend the holiday in To- ronto. Mrs J. A. .McKenzie and Miss Marjorie McKenzie. spent last week a` Bright visiting Mrs, McKenzie's parents, Mr, and Mrs. -S. Hewitt. Mr. William Somerville of Toronto is an Easter holiday visitor with his sisters, Mrs. Whitaker and Miss Sonte•rville. Mrs, Somerville is at present holidaying at Nashville, Tenn. Miss Troutt.of the Scott Memorial hospital nursing staff, who was oper- ated on for appendicitis, is recovering. MMalcolm -l[dDermid returned Tuesday from. Detroit where she at- tended the funeral of her brother last week, and is spending a few days in; town with Miss MoDermid, Gode rich street, Mr. Robert Willis of Toronto spent the week -end at his home, Mrs.. Richard• Winters of • St. Cath- erines was. a week -end visitor at the Queen's, .. Miss Mildred Shines of the Busin- ess College, Toronto, is a holiday visitor at her home. 'Mrs. Moore of Dublin is visiting her sister in Egmondville. Dr. J. W. A. Greig of Toronto was a week -end guest at .the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig. Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Wilson leave on Friday to spend a week in Detroit. Mr, Frank Cudmore of Toronto 'spent the weelc-end in town, Mr, J. A. Wilson, Mrs. J. C. Greig and Miss .Young attended the funeral of the late C. R: Somerville at London on Tuesday. Mr, W. Hutchison of Winnipeg, who has been visiting relatives, left oil. Tuesday for -Listowel. sec and o'. ith in ;L hre t' he ize en m- 9- d-• he e- n. d 's d g d n Y Mrs, Kenchen who has been at Saginaw, Mich., during the winter, is visiting her ,daughter, Mrs. W. H. Golding. Mr. and Mrs. Harold •Stark of Welland and Mr. Thomas onra s Smi th of Cabourg are Easter holiday visitors at their home. :lir. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle have moved to the house in Egmondville vacated a short time ago by Mr. Ro- bert McGonigle, Misses Shirley and Maizie Hotham and Mr. Slann and Mr. Stewart, all of London spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. John Hothatn'•s, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Thiebold moved« fr om Toronto last week into the residence of the late Mrs. Richard Hicks in Egmondville, Mrs. Thiebold is a daughter of Mr, James Stewart. BORN. UPISHALL—Fn Scott Memorial Hos- pital on Tuesday, March 31, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. James Upshall, of 'Tuckersmith, a daughter. ELIMVILLE. ivfr, and Mrs, Matz of London vis- ited the latter's mother,llrs; Hey- wood Sr. on Sunday last, 'The regular monthly meeting of the Live Oalc Mission Circle was held bn Thursday last. ?.{r, ICenneth Johns was in- London over the week -end; Miss Pearl_ Bacon of Windsor was hone over the week -end. Special' tial' P Optical 'Notice, I -fa to your eyes examined by our we'll known and -painstaking specialist Mr.' Heighson'i formerly optical ex- pert for Kenits, Toronto, and .Henry Morgan & Co., -Montreal, Over .30 years e'perience, 20 years coming. to Seaforth. You are assured of the best optical' work to be obtained and at very moderate cosh. We Bove all the late styles of .mountings,- the best make of the best makers and our prices are from; $4.00 up, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 14, 15. Colne early. Beattie's Fair, Seaforth. Persian Balm—Invaluable to ` the whole family. To the brother, a flawless aid to loveliness. To the child, a soothing, healing baht. And to the father, a splendid hair fixative and cooling shaving io'tion. Persian Balm tones and refreshes the skin. Makes 'hands delightfully soft and white. indispensable to dainty wo- men. A little 'gentle rub•bingancd4t is absorbed by the ,tissues, making' the skin truly rose -leaf las texture..S Wh,Vefy' To Our Farmer Friends Spring will soon be here and seed • time. What about your fertilizer needs? Now times are tough we know, but much worse for the man who lays down, on the job, so give your crops the same chance or better than usual. We will sup- ply your plant food needs. We have a high class water sol- uble fertilizer at reduced prices, also Agricultural Lime. We give you the same service as usual. William M. SProat Phone 136r2 Or Representative EASTER ..1)ance 9 . --In— WALKER'S HALL Brltcefield MoApr. 6111 Gents 50c(taxincluded) Ladies with lunch, free; ladies without lunch, 25c. Goderich A double drownung accident occurr- ed on Sunday morning when Wil- liam Mallough, aged 21, and Leonard McDonald, aged le, were drowned in Lake Huron. The two boys had gone out to raise a small net • which had been placed between the north end of the north pier and the breakwater. There was a heavy sea. Eric Jenner, who had intended going with them, saw them on top of their capsized boat, and took the motor launch "Rags" to go to them, but on reach- ing the boat found they had disap- peared. He immediately returned and gave the alarm. All day a crew in charge of Captain John (Reddy) Mc- Donald, uncle of. Leonard; Bert Mc- Donald, 'his father; Mr. Mallough and son, Edgar and Captain Ed. 'Robinson searched that part of the lake for the, bodies without success, William Mallough is the second son of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Mallough, He assist- ed Mac McDonald, another uncle .of Leonard's, in his fishing business' and was well known about the harbor. He was identified with Knox Church, Be- sides his parents, he is survived by two brothers and two sisters. Leon- ard MdDonald was the only son of Bert McDonald, and the late Mrs, McDonald, He was in second form of the Goderich Collegiate and a very popular student. His .mother predec- eased hini bytwo years. Besides his father, one sister, Evelyn, survives. He was a Presbyterian, It 'was Eric Jenner's good fortune not to be with the boys s whe the e Y drowning mpg occurred. He had arrived at the harbor a few minutes too late to join them; so he remained on the pier and watched them row to their nets, 'When Jen- ner went to their rescue he did so with a great deal of risk. The launch he took was not a seaworthy craft. in that it had a note in its side and had to be baled out frequently, Bert Mc- Donald, father of L. MoDonald, who was drowned, had a somewhat close call when he went out to the scene of of the drowning in his craft. Some- thing went wrong with the engine of HOMEMADE eookirng Sale Under the auspices of Ladies' Aid of First Presbyterian Church —on— SATURDAY, APRIL 4th in the Toggery Shop. A 25 -cent Supper served front 4 to 7. Sale commences at 3' o'clock. Final Potato Notice Aspotato prices have dropped a little, we will offer Inc quick delivery the balance of our stock at: Large sized grade $1,25 a bag Smaller, about hen -egg size, nice for cutting into 2 or 3 sets, same quality, at $1.00 a bag Potatoes are worth 98c per bag for feeding to hogs and hens, Why sow that old rim -out seed when you can get in on the' ground floor of a real quality article. These potatoes are also better cookers than mixed varieties and worth 25c per bag more for eating purposes alone. Huron County's Largest Potato Growers J. E. Hu ill&S � ons $EAPOETH - R R 2 thelaunch, and Mr. McDonald drifted a considerable distance before he was noticed and rescued. The bodies have not yet been recovered. Exeter, Mr. James Anderson of Thames Road, announces the engagement of his elder daughter, Carrie Elena, to Mr. Glenn MacLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. John MacLean, of Kippen, the wedding to take place quietly the 31st of March. After an illness extending about three months .Mrs. John Hunkin passed away at her home in Exeter on Saturday afternoon at the -age, of 47 years, Mrs. Hunkin's, maiden name'. was Elrriina Mary Ellis Cann, being a daughter of the late Thomas Cann. She was horn on the sixth concession of Ushorne, north of the Thames Road church, and spent all her life in this community. Besides her bereaved husband she is -survived by three daughters and one sat: Mrs. Lewis Davey of Stephen Township Miss Gladys Hunkin of London, Elmer and Roberta at nonce; also one brother, Mr. S. J. V. Cann of Exeter. The funeral took place front the home on Tuesday afternoon last week con- ducted by Rev. D. MacTavish and as- sisted by Rev. J. B. Rhodes An ap- propriate duet was sung by Mr. Mac- Tavish and Mrs, George 'Williams. In- terment was in the Exeter cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs, William Passmore, Orville Cann, Roland Wil- liams, N. Hunkin, James Anderson, Carman Cann. Amongst those who attended the funeral from a .distance were Mr, and Mrs. George R, F'er- gttson, and Mr. and -,irs. W. Blatch- ford, of London, Mr, . and Mrs. Thomas Ferguson of Seafot•th, and Mr. and Mrs, Howard Snell of Clin- ton. MITCHELL, Tlie Mitchell Spring Show was held on Friday, March 27. The prize list was as follows: Clydesdale stallion, aged, Hugh Colquhoun "Scotland Sample"; J. Hickneli, "Flashall." Belgian or Percheron stallions, any age, William Reeler, "Diamant"; John Kries, "Greenwood Ike"; Nor- man Parsons. General purpose team in harness, Edward Neeb, Logan; F. C. Carbert, J. C. Harrison, Single roadster in harness, George Douglas; Albert Searle, Logan;, Archie Babb, Carlingford. Single carriage horse, Dr. Aberhart. Agricultural Horses -Mare or horse four years or over, Russell Scott, Si neon. Thiel, R. Scott and Norman Haynes. Brood mare in foal, Simeon Thiel, Ezra Schellenberg. Filly or gelding foaled in 1928, Michael Doyle, Hibbert? E, C. Rogers. • Filly or gelding foaled in 1929, Fred Roney, Ezra Schellenberg, George Douglas. •Filly or gelding, foaled in 1930, Ezra Schellenberg. Team in harness, Russell Scott, Simeon Thiel, Norman Haynes, Sweepstakes, James Scott. 'Heavy Draught Horses—Mare or horse four years or over, William Ur- quhart, James Scott, B, J._ Thiel, James Scott. iBro0 d mare in foal, !Russell Scott, William Urquhart. Filly or gelding, foaled in 1928, Hugh Colquhoun, A. B. Chalmers, !Filly or gelding foaled in 1929, A. Chalmers, 2nd and 3rd, William Ur- quhart. Filly or gelding foaled in 1930, Peter McNaughton, 'Heavy draught team in harness, James Scott, William Urquhart, Andrew Chalmers, Sweepstakes, W. Urquhart, Cattle --Shorthorns bull, two years or over, Morley Vivian. Herefords, under two years, Fred Carbery, Sweepstakes, Morley Vivian. Daughter Finds Out The young wife was worried when mother's weekly letter failed to ar- rive. Finally—after several days— she telephoned halite, Dad answered. No, nothing serious; mother had hurt her hand slightly and couldn't write. How it relieved her daughter's feel- ings to know everything was all rights , FROM OTTAWA Present advices are that the debate upon the Speech from the Throne will hare a total life of fourteen days which will leap's the last two days of this month and the first two of next for preliminary examination of esti- mates and the bulk voting of enough money to carry 611 gnvernniettt utftil detailed estimates are put through. Thus far progress of e g of the debate on the Throne Speech appears to have satisfied alt parties. The Liberal leader, Mr: Kim devoted four -and -a. half hours to deploring every act of the Bennett ministry which cause tinder review. Mi-. Bennett took less than two hours in his effort to estab- lish the inconsistency of his chief crit- ic and his party. It has Mr. Ring's contention that Mr. Bennett's plain-spoken plans to the Imperial economic conference foredoohned that meeting to. failure. .lir. Bennett admitted that the cis,: cumstances called for frankness and he had stet them, but ifrom the official records of the Imperial Conference' of 1902 he was able to prove his position. differed not at all from that then taken by late Sir Wilfrid .Laurier who ti-a's then Prime Minis'ter and F*ho was Mr r King's political god- father.- l� .Sir- ilfnid's position then had, been that it was absolutely es- senttal that t d ra e preferences be re ed perennial, ciprocal and that if the Mother. , producir' a tingle whit • Country tailed to noake them retie-,. y' .$.01t I+"I Y •k, , NEW STYLES at Low Prices WOULD YOU BE MODERN ? AND NAVE A MODEL • HOME WITH MODERN FURNISHINGS ? THEN SEE OUR NEW SPRING STOCK OF BEAUTIFUL, DISTINC- TIVE FURNITURE AT LOW PRICES, .1 IMMOXIIIiiMismagaa CHESTERFIELD SUITES ' in the latest cov- erings and designs. BEDROOM SUITES of distinctive de- signs and finish, BE SURE TO SEE our new assort- ment of Bridge Lamps and Wall Hangings, K'ITOH'EN EQUIPMENT that saves you time and' steps: SURP,RlISINIG VALUES in Beautiful Breakfast Sets of different Blending Colours AN LNEXP'ENSIVE WAY to furnish your entire home in the easy, restful fashions of the, day. VISIT TO -DAY MODERN 1k,rs ,, FU NIT. RE STORE CHOPPING & ROLLING WE NOW ARE RUNNING OUR NEW CHOPPING AND ROLLING MILL EVERY DAY. This Mill is equipped with new up-to-date Machinery and a 60 English horsepower crude oil engine and in order to introduce the fine chopping we can do and meet the Fanner part way in these hard times we will grind' and roll until further notice at 7 cents per bag.; 3 for 25c; and less than 3-10c. Lame bran sacks, extra charge. We would appreciate your patronage. Give us a call. We have shed for your horses and a comfortable room to wait in. ISR US W • PHONE 14 on 148. rocal it must be expected that the Dominions would have to look else- where. ' The introduction of Sir Wilfrid's attitude produced material which was a surprise to those now vested 'wi'th the carrying on of his traditions. Mr. Bennett. was also able to produce from the official records of the 1930 conference concrete evidence that his position was supported by Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, the Irish Free State and Newfoundland. In fact only the Macdonald government of Great Britain had been unable or unwilling to subscribe to the sound- ness of his views 'relative to recipro- cal and mutually preferenee. iHe had not, said Mr. Sennett, closed the door to discussion of any coun'ter proposals and it was a. matter of record that in ithe, first seven months of the current crop year Canada had sold 25,000,000 more bushels of wheat than inthecorres- ponding period of the previous year when Mr. King was hi power., The Prune Minister had con.fideigce that the adjourned conference which as- sembles its Ottawa this fall will make genuine progress toward the common objective of increased trade within the Empire, Mr, King charged him with an attempt to iselate Canada from world trade and Mr. Bennett quoted from his addresses in' London and elsewhere to show that the very opposite was true. Another feature of the address was the Premier's reply to Mfr. King's protest against the order -iii -council, which excludes certain Russian goods, produced by forced labor, from Cana da, Mr, Bennett recalled that it was Mr. King who, in .1927, had driven the Russian Trade Commissioner from Canada, cancelling his quasi diplomatic priviliges and' handing him his passports: On the other hand, the action taken by the prlesent gov- ernment was in the interes of Canad- ian workmen •an4>in no S vttdent- ed Russia buying any goods from Canada that she was prepared to pay for. Corridor gossip continues that the most rigid scrutiny is being given the es'imates of all departments and that everywhere sweeping economies are insisted u ' h will These ese effect every branch of the publicservicesexcept- ing pension, and salaries to civil ser- vants drawing low or moderate salar- ies, yet despite the economies some new sources of revenue will have to be reached if a material deficit is to be avoided. 'The eleven day Easter Recess will run from April 2 to 13. 'In that inter- val the new .Governer -General will be welcomed and an interprovincial con- feren'ce held to deal with constitution- al strtu'•ion- al aunendntents, so that if the private members enjoy a holiday it will not be shared by the Government. Persian Balnn—the peerless aid to loveliness. Delightfully ;fragrant, Dainty to use. Leaves no stickiness. A little gentle rubbing and it is swift- ly absorbed by the tissues. Tonic in effect. Soothes and dispels rough- ness and chafing, Keeps skins soft and velvet -textured, Unrivalled for -charm, distinction and refinement, Ford Town Car Delivery 1 J EASILY the most strtkfng;and dis- tinctive typein its entire line of commercial 'vehicles is the new town delivery, car just announced by the Ford Company of Canada, Limited. Custom-built ' this unust�aliy; Band - dome body' mounted on the Model A chassis is' especially; designed for exclu- sive;shops whose delivery. equipment must reflect the dignity and conserv- atism which distinguishes the institu- tion itself. Among the rich appointments and features of the town delivery car are the new slanting windshield, the smart ornamental lights on either side of the body, 'cowl lamps, fender wells, and open driver's compartment with a canopy top for inclement weather, and extension mirror.. The body is.fitted with veneer panels in natural wood finish over a strong wooden frame and is conveniently accessible' from the driver's compart- ment through.a full length sliding door. The interior is 45 inches long, 45 inches wide and 42 inches high.