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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-04-30, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1931 with the articles plainly priced, this home -owned store can offer you every conw•enlence and service, Our prices make shopping almost WE SELL. THA BEST FOR pleasure.--JustAry us. • • ,,,,r-ri-4-: _., , • - / BRIGHT AND AIRY STORES. ,_. Regardless of where you now shop, we are sure that y7/7Ord find enjoyable a visit to your Superior Chain Store, Bright and airY, Items for Week Ending May tii, 19h. , MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, l'S i la I l ' '1'. 4 1 (Your Opportunity to Buy) .,.. • . ' . . ..'..-f ,---- C OkY.DOL, lge. (Ideal Water Softener) *. '''' per pkg. ill a...". go SCHNEIDER'S PURE LARD .. , ... , .. ... ...., ..... 12 Ills, 25 c RAISI-NS, AUSTRALIAN, LOOSE SULTANAS -2 lbs. 21 c SHARER SALT, PLAIN OR IODIZED • 2 pkgs 17 c APPLE. JELLY, 40 L. jar • each 33 c Ingersoll Cream of Pimento Cheese 2 pkgs, 25c Premium Tea , 1 Ib. pkg. 59c ,(Free Cups and Saucers, Vases, Sugars, or Plates) Magic Baking Powder (No Alum) 8 oz. 22c '16 oz, 36c Ideal Silver Cream , per lge bottle 23c Sunera ,(The Vitamin Cereal) • per pkg. 23c Clark's Potted Meats, assorted M.'s 3 tins 24c St. Croix -Castile Soap 8 'cakes 25c Reckett's Zdbra Liquid Stove Polish Benson's Corn Starch ' - per bottle 15c Purity Coupon Quick Oats per pkg. 12c lg. pkg. 25c Nugget Shoe Polish, Assorted Colors .. ..... .a. -.......i ...... 2 tins 23c Macaroni, Loose Ready Cut 2 lbs. 15c Red Colme Satmon . 51,'s 15c 1' 25c Pep, Rice ,Krispies, Bran Flakes 2 pkgs. 25c Waterglass Egg Preserver . 2 tins 25c Babbitt's Cleanser or Panshine 1 - 3 tins 25c Clothes Pins, No. 1 quality , 3 doz. 10c Silvo or Brasso, small tins 2 for 25c King- Oscar Sardines per tin 17c Cowan's Velvet Buds 1 per lb. 29c Choice Corn, 2's Golden Wax Beans 2's 2 tins 25c Shrimps per tin 15c per tin 23c Specials Prices for one Week—buy a Dozen or 2 Dozen Case Aylmer Tomatoe's, 2',A'S... ..... 2 tins -22c ; 6 tins 65c/ • 12 tins $1.25 Aylmer Tomatoes 2's . .. .. ...3 tins 240 12 tins 95c; 24 tins $1.89 Aylmer Tomatoes, individual size 4 tin 5c; 12 tins $9c Aylmer Tomato Catsup , 12 oz. bottle ' 2 for 25c Aylmer Tomato Juice Cocktail l's each 10c; 6 tins 55c. Aylmer Soups, all flavors 3 tins for 25c Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce Phone 8 Phone 77 Cream 1.. Cream HIGHEST PR7CES COURTEOUS 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 Seaforth Creamery Seaforth,Ont, C. A. BARBER. "asommemmain,....msasimi Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67. Chas. A Howey PIANO TUNING AND ORGAN REPAIRING PHONE 327-j, Centre Street 1.10011913113311, D. H. McInnes Chiropractor Of Wingham, will be at the., Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons Diseases of all kinds success - 'fully treated. Electricity used. THE SALVATION ARMY If "Love is Real"—service and sac- rifice. must be given to those thous- ands less fortunate than ourselves,— ?Tames Hay. Self -Denial Week, May 3rd to 9th, The Salvatiton Army throughits SelfJDenial Week offers you the op- portunity to help thiOse in need, It makes a plea to all that is best in you. Don't hesiVate to give. Remember those less foektnate than yourself. Your donation now will help this great Organization to bring joy and relief to homes that have- forgotten happiness. The Salvation Army's appeal has the endorsement of many long years of unfailing 'service, economical over- sight, loving hearts and supreme faith, Nurse, "Teddy, an angel has just brought you a baby brother, Would you like to see him ?" Want and For Sale Ads, 3. rimes 50c' Teddy, "I'd like to see the angel." TOWN TOPICS • April came in like a lamb and is gping out like a lion. Rey, A, W. McIntosh, B.0,, of Vancouvet,,who has been in Toronto atteuding a. meeting ,of the Board of Poreign Missions of the United !Church, with this son, Mr. I3., A. Me- antosh and Mrs, McIntosh of Wind- sor, were Sunday, visitors with Mr, and Mrs. John .M. Henderson. in Mc- I-Iazelwooci of Kirkton, has rented :Miss Elizabeth ,Sicdtt's resi- adednewe.iloIgat, nthe, 1-liqn h,:way west Of •tow, n 7.,ossession May 1st. ' 'Mrs.-Sinnes G. Martin, left on Satur- day, 4, spen d a. eoup 1e o f w eek 'n nglehart before going to Calgary. . • s "The Seaforth Highlanders playe their bagpipes in the Crimean War and probably started the war." Thi fr011). Colliers radio hourthe other night. •. , • Tiv; D. Lane f Wai1acebur Vidted With his brother, Rev, W. P Lane, one day this week, Mr. Calvert has rented Mr, Rober Soarlett's House on. Victoria street. Mrs. Pethick arrived last week from Toronto and has moved into the Cash residence roti fames street which she recently purchased. A. very successful home cooking sale was held by the Woman's Guild of St. Thomas' Church on Saturday. Mrs. Marvin and Mr. Cyril 'Marvin of Toronto, who were the guests of the Misses Brine while attending the 'funeral of the late Mrs. Hicks, return- ed to Toronto on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs, J. R. Hillis and son, Miss Bet- e; Johnston, Miss -Viola Hillis and Miss Mildred Turnbull and Mr. Arn- old Turnbull of Toronto spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Turn- bull. Mr. Willia111 Bell left on Sunday for Barrie where he has taken a position with the King Construction Co. Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Crawford spent the week -end with Mrs. Crawford's mother in Dresden. • Mrs. R. S. Longley, of West. China, was the guest of Mrs. W, P. Lane, While on her'Visit as -speaker at Hu- ron Presbyterial Hensall.- 'Commissioner and Mrs. Hay, ac- companied by ' the ' Stratford $. A. 1Band, will visit SeafOrth Sunday, May '1.0th at a.m. Service in S. A: Hall. Mr..and Mrs. flames .Colquheun and son Donald of Niagara Falls, N. Y., are visiting this week with Mr, and 'Mrs. William Kruse. • Mrs. A. McTavish is visiting her sister, Mrs. Silas Eyre, Tuckersmith. Rev. R. A, Cranston of Welland was a guest at the home of Mrs, R. H. Ferguson, on Monday. Wednesday half - holidays com- mence next week, Miss Jessie Case left on Monday for Toronto after spending several weeks MET relatives here. Mr, and Mrs. James Love have moved into Egmondville, following the burping of the house on their farm on the seventh concession. of Tuckersmith, The house in Egmond- ville belongs, to Mrs. Love's father, Mr. Hugh Hamilton of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson of Toronto were week -end visitors with ,Mrs. R. H. Ferguson. sMr. James Barron is laid up with pleurisy. His many friends trust he will soon be able to be around again. Mr. George Black of Toronto spent over the week -end with his parents hbre. Miss Mary Young, who has been ill was taken to the hospital last week, Miss Margaret Cleary, R.N., leaves Thursday for Rochester, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs, Sara Hanna attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Richard Hoggarth of Cromarty whose death occurred at Woodham on Sunday morning iis her 82nd year. The funeral took place from ' the Staffa Anglican Church to Staffa Cemetery. 'Mrs. Frank Downard of Englehart returned Friday aftei: spending a week with her father, Mr, Robert 5 mi Mr. William Black is suffering from a severe attack of pleurisy, "Messrs. Thomas, Melvin and John ,Hudson of Marlette, Mich., were guests of Mrs. John Consitt during the,week. Mr. John Hudson is spend- ing a few days with his Mother at ;Mensal!. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hocking and daughter of Cromarty were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Hugh Wright. Mrs. R. S. Hays has returned to her Home after being confined to the hos- pital for two weeks. Rev. W. P. Lane exchanged pulpits' with Rev, R. N. Stewart of Staffa on Sunday morning. The name of Mr, Gibson White ap- pears among the list of the graduating class of 1931 at Western University, London. ' • 0.A:C. RESULTS ' First Year Associate Class.—H. D. Scotchmer,•Bayfield. First Year Degree Class—W. H. Hodgson, Centralia; H. J. Hunter, Exeter; J, R. 'Turnbull, Brussels, Second Year Associate Class—A, W. Archibald, :Seaforth. • Second Year Degree Class—K, E. Jackson, Kippen; Wright, Kip - 9511. lInterinediate Year—E. II, Stoltz, Apburn; J, E. Stackhouse, Brucefield; C. R. Messer, Bine-vale, 'Remember the night we licked the Turner gang? Gosh! that was the best fight I ever had. They almost had us licked -wadi Betty come a -tear - in' itt. That's why they always call her Retain' Betty Ann now."—Apple fRiossom Time, coming to Cardno's opera hall, Thursday and Friday, May 28 and 29, auspices of North Side United Church Choi r. THE SEAFORTI-I NEWS. • 1VI0GILLIVRAY AUXILIARY Miss Bessie Chill entertained the members of the McGillivray Auxiliary at her home' on Wednesday, April 22, when a pleasant time was spent to- gether. The meeting opened with hymn. 36, after which the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The roll was called and the minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary and adopted. The reports of 'the treasurer and Christian Steward-, ship Secretary were given, Miss E, Beattie and Mrs, Ross Savauge were afil)ninted 'aeldgates 50 the Presby- tel'ial held in Ilensall. The Scripture lesson, the first Psalura was read by Mrs. Savauge and Mrs. W. P. Lane lead in prayer. After singing hymn 94, Mrs. Laing read a very helpful paper on "Does Youth Call to the Womanhood of Canada for Leader- ship," .Miss A. Govenlock favoured With a, piano solo, followed by the druigrui'g- &f'heilit 1411 —Ar" Juise-h W38 gei'Ved IV tile iiiembeTs of Chicle 3, after which did 'meeting closed with the Mizpah .benedlation. C. G. I. T. The Marian Keith C. G. I. T. held theit weekly meeting on Wednesday night, April 29. The meeting opened by singing N'o. 1 on the song sheet. The Scripture was read by Helen Britton and then Isabel Jamieson We then sang a hymn. Mrs. Lane then read a chapter on "Beautiful Girlhood," We then played a game, after which the meeting closed by singing the benediction. BRUCEFIELD: Graduating This Week.--aThe grad- uating class of Guelph 'General Hosp- ital, of which Miss Lila Chapman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Chapman, is a member, were guests at a banquet on Monday evening gi- ven by the alumnae association, Miss Chapman has clompleted her three year course and holds the enviable record of being the only ntirse of a class of 53, Who lost no time during the entire cours- The 1931 gradua- tion will be held on Friday evening at 8 'o'clock. . "Last evening in the. Wyadharh Inn the alumnae of the Guelph Gen: eral Hospital entertained the mem- bers of the graduating class of. this year of the Guelph General Hospital, a:t a delightful banquet. Miss Bliss, superintendent • of the hospitatl, Miss Ferguson, president of the alumnae association, and Miss Kenny, secret- ary of the alumnae, received the guests who assembled at eight o" - clock. The Inn presented a very pretty picture, with the red and white of the hospital colors -predominating in the effective color ensemble. At right angles to the long head table were four tables, parallel to each oth- er. The centre table arrangement consisted of red tulips in a glass bowl artistically arranged on a large glass mirror. Tall red tapers in silver can- dle -sticks and silver bud vases holding single red tulips were further comple- ments in a very pretty decorative plan. Each place was marked with a red bonbon dish, At the conclusion of the banquet an interesting toast list was carried Out, Miss Ferguson proposing the toast to the King as the opening number. The toast to the graduating class was proposed by Miss Pearce and responded to by Miss 1410Nabb; to the training school, YOUNG PEOPLE'S Anniversary and Play Brucefield United Church Young People's Anniversary SUNDAY, MAY 3rd 11 A.M. AND 7 P.M. Rev. C. W. DeWITT COSENS, B.D. of Stratford Will be the Special Preacher. On Monday Evening MAY 4TH, 8:15 THE PLAY The Gate to Happiness WILL BE PUT ON BY THE YOUNG PEOPLE Admission - - 35c - 25c Auto Insurance Let us protect you anywhere in Canada or the United States with an Auto Policy that will take a load off your mind and at NEW Non Tariff Rates It's worth your while to see us before placing your insurance and at the new low non -tariff rates you cannot afford to take chances. :All claims promptly and satisfac- torily paid. Phone, write or call—Night and . Day Service Phone 152 A. D. Sutherland GENERAL INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE, CONVEY- ANCING, ETC. Office over Keating's Drug Store assacavomessw Seventeen tranches in Ontario PROVINCE OF ! - EVERY DEPOS/TRIA HEAD OFFICE . do no II show a profit on their book$ el: unless the money thy have in cSeeIdNsEtShSeic::;:ae:ouoitu ns Y 402.4R-atiptbeyseaatrd. by workgl :nn, byTYiPot the 4:°I;e111: 7-ne personal profit is the amouiif thir are able to save. That is Why a everrlpgreagng numhr. of nlaried people regularly iave a portion of their income. Their profits draw steady interest and all or any part Of their savings can be withdrawn at a moment's notice. - SEAFORTH BRANCH \AVINGS OFFICE 42111.17ONTARIMENNENT PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS 5. M. McMILLAN, MANAGER. by Miss MeNiven, Miss Bliss res- ponding; and,to the absent members, by Miss Grieve. A very interesting feature of the program was the recall- ing of years. The earliest one to res- pond was -that of 1893 and in all ap- proximately twenty-two answered. In some cases only one representative of the year was present, in other's there was a large representation. At the head table were seated the members of the graduating class, who are Miss Olive Wood, Miss Helen Pass, Miss Alice Stephenson, Miss Catherine Clegh'orn, Miss Marguerite Thomas, all of Guelph; Miss Margaret Mc- Nabb, of Rockwood; Miss Lila Chap- man, of .Seaforth; Miss Ethel And- rews, of Milton; Miss Clara Hardy, of Milton; Miss Olga Moffatt, of Fergus; Miss Ena Bentley, of Mil- ton; and Miss Minnie Hall, of Hills - burg. As a favor or memento of the occasion, each of the graduating nurses was presented with a book, black -bound, containing operating rooin notes. TUCKERSMITH. Mr, and Mrs. Pullman have leased the house in ,Egmondville now owned by Mrs. Henry Forsyth and intend moving in by the first of the month. 3/1r, Kenneth Jackson has returned home from Guelph College, 'Mr, A. Ross has returned home af- ter spending a few days with friends in Flint. The many friends of Mrs. George Strong were glad to hear that she is improving after her long illness. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Love in the loss of their house Which was destroyed by fire on Sunday morning. Mr. John Storey, who is in Sea - forth hospital, is improving. The friends of Fletcher Whitmore are pleased to know he is improving, bit still confined to bed' with inflam- matory rheumatism. The West End 'Ladies' Club are holding the May meeting- at Mrs. Lewis 'Tebbutt's next !Wednesday. .Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Levitt of In- gersoll spent the week end at the home of Mr, '1". ,Ccileman, The :beef ring has commenced at West End with Mr: Rivers of Sea- ford:, the 1-uncher and now the farm- ers are being supplied with fresh beef every Tuesday morning. Mrs. Nelson Keyes of the Babylon Ilas Bayfield, is visiting at the home of her son, IMr. Wilbur Keyes, Mill Road. Home Burned.—Mr, James Love sustained a heavy loss when his house was consumed by flames early Sun- day morning. Mr. William Taylor noticed the smoke and ran over and gave the alarm, They saved most of the downstairs furniture, but as water was not handy, the :fire got too great a headway before sufficient help lhad arrived. Neighbors Of this commun- ity join with them in sympathy ; of their heavy loss. Mrs. 'James Allen spent the week end with her son. Mr. Edgar Allen, "Heil!!! What are you doing in our yard? You'd better run, Skinny Jack- son, and if I ever catch you in our yard again I'm going to smack you so hard you'll think a mule kicked you. You can bring your whole family over and lick them too. Bring all your uncles and cousins with them and I'll clean up the bunch,"—Apple Blossom Time, co'ming to Cardno's hall, on Thursday and Friday, May 28 and 29, 'auspices of North Side United Church Choir. PERMANENT WAVING IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. Lucille Jones, expert Beauty Operator in all branches of the work, experienced in large shops, permanent waving a specialty, Will Be At PULLMAN'S BARBER SHOP Friday of each week beginning May 8th 'Permanent: $4.50, $6.50 and $10.00. Phone 125, Pullman's Barber Shop, for an appointment, Don't forget—May 8th and every Friday thereafter. Lucille Jones BEAUTY SPECIALIST . . • 411•11111INIMININIIIMINNIMIN. HULLET.T. Mr, George Laithwaite of ,Goderich called on Wm, Carter last week, Mr, and Mrs, George Carter, ac- companied by Miss Ferguson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Par- sons of Harlock. Mr, Sam Appleby has moved from the farm into the village of Loades- boro. Miss B. Fairservice of Clinton spent Sunday at the home of her parents. Mr. George Hesk -of Toronto called on Mr. Chas, Sundercock and family on Sunday. Mr, Ed. Johnston of Stunmerhill, was a caller on the 8th concession lately, VARNA. Another of those very pleasant ev- ents took place Thursday evening in the hall when Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Marshall were invited to receive con- gratulations and best wishes of their many friends and well wishers, The young couple were presented with a pair of wicker chairs and a purse of Money. Mr. Beattie, teacher of No. 7, read a neatly worded address, after which Mr. Marshall, on behalf of himself and Mrs. Marshall, showed their appreciation in a pleasing man- ner, .Mrs. Welsh and daughter Lizzie, of Ripley, spent Wednesday evening with the former's daughter, Mrs. G. H. Beatty. (Seeding is at a standstill owing to conditions of the weather. Mrs. Aid:winkle and three little sons recently Of England, arrived on .Mon- day to join her husband, hit-. Ald- winkle, who has been here some few Months, having rented the• farm of the late John Johnston of Bannock- burn. We welatime Mr. and Mrs. Aldwinkle. to .001 !community and wish them every success. ' McKILLOP. Services ia McKillop will revert to the summer schedule on Sunday next, May 3rd: Duff's Sunday School at 10 a.m., service at bl earl. Bethel, Service at 2 p. m. atd S,S. at 3 9, m. Caven, S4S. at 2.15 p,m, and service On Sunday, May 10th, Mother's Day will be observed at all services Keep Douglas' Egyptian Liniment always in the stable, ready for, im- mediate use, Renioves proud flesh and inlflammation, Thrush or Hoof Rot, and infection of cow's teat, BORN. MeSPADDEN.—On Saturday, April 25th. 1931, to Mr, and Mrs. W. G. McSpadden, of McKillop, a son. PINK Montreal, on Thurs- day, April 23rd, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Pinkney, a son (Robert Carl Merton). CURRIE.—To Mr. and Mrs. Bert Currie of Wingham, on Wednesday, April 29th. 1931. a daughter. UPSHALL. — In Scott Memorial Hospital, un Wednesday, April 29, 1931, to Mr, and Mrs. Charles Up - shall, a danghter. Persian Balm is a sheer delight to use. Cools and relieves irritations. caused by weather conditions. 'Int- - parts a rare charm and beauty to the • complexion. Fragrant and velvety smooth. Never leaves a vestige of stickiness. Swiftly absorbed by the tissues and stimulates the skin. Per- sian Balm is the peerless toilet re- quisite. L. 11 in sirups? Yes! eat JUST sprin- kle in some Kellogg's Rice Krispies next time you have soup. Adds the flavor of toasted rice. Delicious! Rice Krispies are the "dif- ferent" cereal. So crisp they crackle in milk or cream. Wonderful for breakfast, lunch or supper. Ord,er a red -and -green package. At grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. RICE KItISPIES