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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-05-07, Page 5THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1931, USW THE SEAFORTH NEWS. jJP SUPERLOR SERVICE IS -REAL SERVICE IWe are never ,farther away from you than your nearest 'phone.' We know tliat you will have the ,same sat'isfac'tion in, your dealings yvith us that our other customers have 'had. No order .is too small to receive our most prompt and courteous attention—and, of course, there is no ch'ar'ge for our delivery service, WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS' Items for Week Ending May 9 1931 AYLMIER CATSUP (regular 25c. bottle) .. , , , , 'I.. 2 for CERTIFIED STRAWBERRY JAMlr 40 oz; �c 7 % CHOICE QUALITY PEAS, No; 4 Sieve, 2's .per tin 1® c DRUMMER PASTRY F'L'OUR; "Fine for Pastry". , ; , . , , , , . ,r7's 19c 24's 58c CORN FLAKES �i'Aridrr SHREDDED COCONUT, sweetened lb. 11c KELLOGG'S, CORN FLAKES 2 pkgs. , 19c R WSW Maple Leaf Sockeye Salmon /'s. ,19c; It's. , , .. ,,.... , 35c Derby Loaf Cheese—A richer cheese "Buy it by the pound" per lb, 29c Perrin's'Ginger-,Waferettes, in: tins You know' the kind" Del .Matz .Corn, 2's, "A new brand df Corn" per tin 23c Lealand Sweet Pickles Pbo tin 117c Kraft "Tasty Spread or Salad Dressing, family bottle 47c "Nothing better for the money".... . , , , , , large bottle 23c Oxo ,Cordia' • 6 oz,..39c Libbby's .Dill ,'Pickles, full plack large tins 23c Infant's Delight Toilet Soap n . ........ . ..... . . 4 cakes 25c Family Blend Tea in 1 lb, bags 0Special) "More .being sold every day" b. MelLaren's Jelly Powders, Assorted per for 25c Bitterest Shortening "'`' 4 25c 2 buss 25c Clark's Pork and Beans, medium size 2 tuns 19c Tomato Juice, l's tints 2 for 19c Good Quality ,Apples Aylmer Tidbit Pineapple, 2's squat large No. 10 tins23c Fray Bentos Corned ;Bed, l's ... per eachh 1c 23c Trio Brand2 pkgs. ,Seeded ,Raisins gs. Brunswick Sardines 255 e Pa'fries Custard Powder 4 tins 25c Aylmer Strawberries in HeavyS each 33c Syrup, 2's .. .,.....'Per tin 33c Sacco Plant Food ..1 Ib. ,-.lac; 5 lbs,, .45c; 10 lbs ..80c; 25 lbs. $1.60 Garden Lime Sweetener per 80 lb. bag 60c Fertilizer arer 33 °Jo , ., per .100 Ib. bag $1.75 Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce Phone 77 Phone $ Cream 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. .1•11111e Seaforth Creamery Seaforth,Ont, C. A. BARBER. Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING r Equipment Motor or Horse W. J. WALKER, holder of :Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers. Furnished, Night or day phone 67. Chas. A. Howey PIANO TUNING AND. 0,RGA+N REPAIRING' PH'OIN.E' 327-J, Centre Street Want and For • Sale Ads, 3 times 50c Well! Weill Shalee' Cal You're the only fellow T ever niet who was al- -as beautiful as T am,"—frotn Alpp'le Blossom Time," May 28-29, Cardno's' Hall. ASSMOSINFINSPIIIWINN De 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. NORTH McKILLOP. Mr. and Mr's, Leonard ,Leeming and son Ross were visiting Dr, and Mrs. Proudf of 0 ofN!onkt on on Sunday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton and son Ken were .visiting Mr, and Mrs, Charles Regele on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Edw. C. Regele and daughter Shirley were visiting with. friends in Kitchener last Tuesday and Wednesday. iMlr, Gordon Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holmes were visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Edw. C. Regele Monday ev- ening, Mr, and -Mrs William Boyd were visiting the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Miller of Brussels Sunday even- ing. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Thornton were visiting the Tatter's parents, Mr, and Mrs; George Kistner Monday after- noon. Mr. John Housden has' returned home after spending a week. in Lon- don -at the home of his sons. Mr. and Mrs. Edw, C. Regele and daughter Shirley were visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ch'as. Regeje, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston were visiting John Houlden Sunday even- ing,' Want and For Sale ads, 3 times 50c TOWN TOPICS Mrs. Fred Kerslake was the guest of her daughter, Mrs, 'Ivan Hill of Goderich, on Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Hanna, Mrs, An- nie Reid and Mis.. ,W. L•, Keys were the guests of their. 'cousins, Mr, ,and Mrs', Matthew'Bates of Goderich on Wednesday, Mrs, (Dr,) Arrmstrong. of Mitchell visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Arm- strong on Friday. 'Weldne-sd+ay, May 61h, was the 21st anniversary Of the accession of King George V Mr. and Mrs. McKinney and family of Guelph, ,spent the week 'end with their aunt, Mrs, William McMichael, James street, Mrs. George Weir returned. on Monday after. spending 'the winter with her daughter, (Mrs. (Dr.) Lati- mer, at :Anderson, ,S.C. - Mrs. Weir spent a fe:w days at 'Dunnville on the return tourney. On Monday evening of this week the C!W.L, of St. James' parish held a social consisting of a "one act corn- edy" and a euchre. Winners of prizes were: Ladies' prize, Miss Agnes Hartman; gents' prize, Mr. Leo For- tune; lone hands, Mr, J. M. M'dMil- lan, 'Air. Charles Evans and Miss Mino of. Hamilton visited over the week end at the home of . Mr, and Mrs. H. Evans. Miss Irene Ciuff of 'Buffalo, is spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. N. 'Cluff, Mrs. Jack 'Wilson -leaves on Tues- day for "'he'r home in Saskatchewan, and ,Mliss 'Elizabeth !Scott will reside with 'her bro't'her at IRo:dboro. iMr. Tom Nolan, who has spent the, past year at Toronto University, has taken a position with the Hydro-El- ectrs.aCarbertn urn nd. M !, returned on Thursday after spending the winter in Detroit. Mr. Jos.•(C•auberlt spent the week end with his sis'ter, Mrs. 'Geo. IHollan,d of 'Dublin. A4rs. Jessie ,Brown has returned af- ter ,spending a week visiting with her brother, Mr, Robert Hastings, in To- ronto, Mr, 'Gordon Hays acid Mrs. Louis Beall and Miss Lucy Eckart, fro'm Detroit, spent 'Sunday with friends here and in Stratford. There are still some stock agents annoying the public and before doing business with them, consult your soli- citor as to the worth'o!F the securities to be exchanged, advises a reader, who has had -experience. Mr. Charles McCaffery and Pthi'iip Roy, from Stratford, were visitors at the ho'n'e of Mr;,JohnNolan, Huron road east :Dr. and :Mrs. Garnet Chapman of Bridge'burg, Ont., visited over ,Sunday with his father, Mr. W. E. Chlap'ma'n. Miss Gladys Way of Attiwood and Mr. Oliver Bannerntlait of Monkt'on, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Lawrence, of MdKillop Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Richardson and Miss Lillian Richardson were London on visitors oWednesday. Mr. and Mrs, LesliBristow and 'fwo children of Detroit, are spending two weeks' holedays at bhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Webster, Mr, Arthur Anent of Toronto is a holiday visitor at the home of his par- enits, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Amens. Mr. Fred Crich of Goderich was a week -end visitor at 'his home. Mrs. A. C. Dames of Brussels is visiting this week at the home of Mrs. R. H. Ferguson. Miss Loretta Faulkner is recovering after undergoing an operation for ap- pendicitis an. Tuesday. 3Iiss Lennie Holmes returned Wed- nesday last to Boston after spending some weeks with her father, Mr. S. T. Holmes. Mr, and Mrs. Hector Hays of Stratford were week -end visitors in town, Misses Ida and Eva Love of To- ronto were visitors over the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Love, Mrs, Walter of Orono, and her daughter, Mrs. Myles and Mr. Myles, of Toronto, were guests Of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Adams over the week -end. Miss Bessie Grieve Of Chath'am spent the week -end at her home, • Mr. James C, Thomson of Edin burgh, Scotland, who has been visit- ing in Toronto, is spending the week at the hone of his cousins, Mr, J: NI. Robertson and Miss Robertson. Mr. Thomson is 'a native of Edinburgh bust spoilt twenty years as a contractor in South Africa; including the entire period of the Boer War, C. G. L T. The weekly meeting of the Marian Keith C. 'G. 'I. T. was held on Wed- nesday night, . May 66. The meeting opened ,by singing hymn No. 7 on the Song Sheet. The Scripture was then read by Grace Perdue and the Year, Book by Eileen Chapman, ,after which the intellectual vice-president, Ethel Storey,. book charge of the meeting, Miss Heli' t et then8' av e us a reading dnn g ou`AI'r s. Carrieac obs Bond,"which Was followed by a solo on " Perfect Day by Miss Thompson, The meet- ing. closed by singing the C..G +I. T. benediction. BORN. OLIVER.—lis Scott Memorial Hos- piltal, Seaforth, on May 1, 1931, to Mr, ,and Mrs. "Leslie Oliver (nee Vera Dunlop), of Brussels, a• daugh- ter. BIROOhMtE,—,In Scott Memorial Hos- pitatl, on Wednesday, May 6, 1931, to .Mr. and Mrs, Bert Broome, of McKillop a daughter. DIED. AN!DERSIO.N. — At Wyoming, on Tuesday, May 5, Mrs Annie, widow of Rev. S. Anderson, Funeral from Wyoming United ,Church 'otr Thurs= day, at 1.30 p. Interment in IWooddand Cemetery, London, "See here! I'll wash dishes for you; I'll hang clothes for y oubut I'll be • hanged if I powder your nose for yon."—tfrom "Apple Blossom Time"_. Cardno's Hall, May 2S-29, DUBLIN. Miss Mary Houl.i'han of Moult REAL ESTATE, Carmel spent the week end with Mr.' E, CONVEY - and Mrs. John McGrath, ANCING, EfiC, Miss Veronica McConnell, of St. Office over Keating's (?rug Store Clemens spent the week end with her father, Mr. Frank McConnell. Thomas Melady, SIS, inspector of Windsor, attended the funeral of his uncle, the late Edward Melady, whose funeral took place on Monday. Mrs, T, Maloney returned home af- ter a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs, Jerry Ryan, of Stratford. Miss Annie Ryan spent Sunday with her pother, Mrs, P. Ryan, of Hibbert. The many friends of Mrs. Pat Feeney are pleased to see her out af- ter her late serious illness. Miss Elizabeth and Helen Regan visited friends in Dublin on Saturday.;' STANLEY. Mr. Calvin Dowson and Mr, and Mrs. George Lilley of Seaforth spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Dowson, A lecture. entitled, "The Self -Start- er" is being given by Rev. E. A. Pou1ter at Varna (United Church on Tuesday, May 5th; at Blake or Wed- nesday, May 6th, and at Goshen Church on Thersday, May 7th at 8 o'clock, A good musical program will precede tate lecture, 'The following is the school report of SIS No. 13, Stanley ,for the months of Manch and April. It is based on daily work and weekly exams, Jr. I'V.—MilUred I'daug 78, John Keys 75. Sr. T'TIL-1Bo(biby Peck 74. jr. III', --)Dorothy Peck 77, Clare McBride 75. Sr. III.- Sybil Keys 86, Gordon Keys 81, Florence Haug 79, Russell Oesch 71, Jack Peck 64, Jr, II. -George Haug 65. !Sr. Pr,—Arnold Keys, Bruce Keys, Kathleen Oesch, Jr. Pr.—Harold Peck, Annie McTaggart,, Teacher, HULLETT. 'Mrs, J. Watt, who motored up from Toronto and was a caller on friends in the community, has returned. She was accompanied by Mrs. A. Wells, Mr, and Mrs. W. ',Grey of the 13th concession had a visit from their two sans over the week end: Bert, from Stratford Normal, and Eoh., from Palmerston, Mr. S. Woo'd'man, who recently purchased Mr. V. Garrett's farm has leased it to Mr. Glouster for a term of years. Mrs, 'H. Snell of the lOth con. went to Seaforth last Thursday. She expects to visit her sister, Mrs. 'Hen- derson for 'a while, 'Airs. Sundercock of the loth con- cession, 'had a visit from her niece, Miss B. Crawford, over the week end. Mr. and 'Mrs. Morrell; who have resided on the gravel road near 'Lon- desboro, have moved to a farm• near Summerhill. Mr. and Mrs. Gaunt of St. Helens, visited, Mr and 'Mrs. S Lyon. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Nott of Strat- ford spent several days at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Smith, Base line. BRUCE FIELD. The Young People of the United Church held their anniversary services last Sunday, May 2n'd. Rev, C. W. D. Cosens of Parkview Church, Strat- ford, was .the preacher for the :day and. was listened to with much in'terest by large congregations morning and ev- ening. Mr, Cosens said he was glad to come back to Brucefield again as it was in the little Methodist Church in Bruce'field he began his ministry 15 years ago, The Young People choir under the leadership of Miss Greta Bro'adfoot, provided the music, which was much enjoyed. Mother's (Day and go-toJSunday- School Day will be observed next Sunday morning and evening. A cor- dial invitation is extended to all the children and parents of the congrega- tion. CONSTANCE. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McArthur and family of (Goderich, Mrs, .Leslie Mc- Kay, of Detroit, and Mr. Percy Glid- don of Goderich visited at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Nicholson on Sunday last. Mr. George Riley has been in very poor health lately and his many friends hope for a speedy recovery, Mr, Clifford Riley and Miss \Vin- nifred Riley of Brussels spent Sun- day at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Robert Grimoldby, Mr. Adam Glazier of Clinton is: spending a few days with friends in the village, Mrs.;William Moore spent Sunday with her father, Mr. James Mann. GODERICH. After an illness of several months, the death occurred Sunday night of Mary Ellen Elwood, wife of Dudley Holmes, K. C., recently appointed County. Count. Judge of Simcoe Cour ty. Born in Goderich 60 years ago, she was the slaughter ofthe late John 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 01 the new low non -tariff rates you cannot afford to take chances. All ;claims promptly and satisfac- tonily paid. Phone, write or call -Night and Day Service Phone 152 0: Suthadand GENERAL INSURA'NC' E Mother and Anne bad always been very close to one another. When Anne married and moved io another city, each missed the other greatly. But one thing more than any other has helped to keep them dose — the telephone. Every Friday evening Anne calls her mother by Long Distance after 8.30 p.m. when the low night rates ate in effect. During the week they both keep memos of topics they wish to discuss. Then there is no time lost ... and nothiag'forgotten. What if they are 120 miles apart! The telephone connection is made in about a minute — neatly always while Anne holds the liner Their voices ate just as clear as on local, and the cost, after 9.30 p.m., Is only 40 cents. Evening rates ON "Alcyone" (station- to -station) calls begin at 7 p.m. Night rates begin at 8.30 p.m. Y. Elwood, clerk of the high court, and Mrs. Elwood, now living with a daughter, Mrs. John A. McLaren, of Ottawa, In religion she was an Ang- lican. 8. lican. Surviving, besides her husband are four sons, Dudley E 2H•olmes, Crown Alttorney of Goderich; John E., of the Bank of Commerce, Toronto; Patrick E. of the Michigan State Bank,De- troit, and Gavin E.,mining enineer of Kirkland Lake; also one daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) W. M. Kelly, of White Plains, N.Y. The funeral was held on Wednesday. A court session, scheduled to 'have been held in Seaforth Wednesday, was posltponed, owing to the death of Mrs, Holmes, * * s: * * * * * * * * * NEWS AND INFORMATION * * FOR THE BUSY FARMER * (Furnished by Ontario Depart- * ment of Agriculture.) * * * * * * * * * * * * Overseas Apple Market Mr, Andrew= Fulton, overseas rep - presentative of the Ontario Fruit Growers' Association, has returned to Toronto after spending seven mouths in the European markets. This closes his second season in his position. Dur- ing the past winter and spring the proceeds of sales made by him am- ounted to $210,000, which represents an increase of 300 per cent. over last year's results. One of his chief ob- jects is to create a cash market for Ontario apples. During the past sea- son 18,000 barrels were sold in Eur- ope and 50,000 or more could have beets disposed of if they had been av- ailable. The cash prices set by the growers themselves were obtained in every instance. Future prospects are most promising, but there is need for definite steps to standardize the pack in order to assure buyers of a uniform quality. Central packing houses and cold storage facilities, such as those its Norfolk County; will contribute greatly towards establishing Ontario grown apples in the European mar- ket, Fruit of uniformly high quality was sent overseas from the Norfolk plank during the past year and it com- manded a premium of. from 75c to $1.50 a barrel over ordinary prices. The government supervised packing r house at Newcastle also made t C a repu- tation for itself by the packing of straight lines of dependable quality, MarketingBoard's Powers w s Duties and powers of the newly appointed Ontario Marketing Board, as defined in a special Act passed at the last legislative session, give an ad- equate picture of the aims and ob- jects of the Marketing Board. First- ly, it will make a general survey of agricultural conditioas and keep a tabulation of all iinfo•ination obtained, it will collect information regarding soil, climate, etc„ to aid in determin- ing the adaptability of the various counties for any particular class of farming; it will make recommenda- tions as to packing, marketing and transporting of any agricultural pro- duct and will seek the best marketing .facilities for this purpose; it will dif- fuse information regarding the best methods for iiicreasing productivity' of soil and the production of any par- titular class of produce; it will en- courage proper methods of manufac- ture re r i a a at o and packing P P of A g dairy products for marketing in On- ario and elsewhere; and generally it will promote the interests of the ag- ricultural industry in Ontario as deemeds dien e Pe t. The Marketing Board is a new departure instituted in accordance with the desire of de- partmental officials to improve mar- keting practice in the agricultural in - 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 SPECIAL -Shampoo and Finger Wave $1.00 Permanent: $4.50, $6.50 and $10.04. Phone 125, Pullman's Barber Shop, for an appointment. Don't forget—May 8th and every. Friday thereafter. Lucille Jones BEAUTY SPECIALIST dustry, Hon. T, L. Kennedy has fre- quently stressed the fact that market- ing of 'Ontario farm produce is one of the big problems today and he hopes that this Board will inaugur- ate a new era that will mean a tre- mendous saving to Ontario farmers. 'Sow Alfalfa Seed In their seeding program this year dairy farmers particularly should not overlook the fact that there is a large supply of ;Ontario -grown alfalfa seed available and at the 'lowest prices of matey years, A large part of the new seeding, therefore, can be made es- ononsically with alfalfa, while a few pounds of alfalfa seed per acre should be included in all seeding mixtures. The dry summer was responsible for failure of much of last year's new seeding and 'tate outlook for a scarc- ity of good quality next winter. Seed- ing a few acres of alfalfa without a nurse crop will help to supply this deficiency, Farm Loans The recently issued report of the Agricultural tural g Development Board showed that since the Board was es- tablished in 1922 over $35.000,000 has been loaned, upwards of $6,000,O04) has 'been paid back on capital, and the total amount outstanding at the end of the 'fiscal year was $29454,83'4. A big increase in the demands made for services of the Board was noted in the fall of 1929 and has continued ev- er since. This was reflected--. in the report for the year ending October 31, 1930, which.showedan increase of over two millions- in the aggregate of loans granted, W. 13. Roadhouse, chairman of the .board, remarks that to some extent this reflects general economic gonditio'ns which have ad- versely affected agriculture, but that for the most part this is not new in- debtedness, the buck of it being made up of the transfer of mortgages held previously by corporations or iudiv- iduals. 'Further, over fifty per cent, of the amrotust due was paid as due during the year, an evidence of the stability of Ontario agriculture .even under the most trying' conditions, Attack Pasture Problems 'Plans for extensive research on the pasture prob'lems of Ontario were made at a conference of representa- tives of the various interested De- partments of IO.iA.C, recently, The Deputy Moister, of ,Agriculture at- tended and assisted in outlining the project. A committee of Departmen tal heads was appointed to :make a preliminary survey of pasture condi- tions in the Province,,. This party will start out shortly and will visit a number of sections throughout the Province, Research projects will cover differ- ent prhases of the problem such as grasses, fertilization, best Utilization. and management, the control of weeds, the, elimination of insect par- asites, diseases, etc, A number of experiments .on pas- tures are now under way at the Col- lege and in other parts of the .Prov- ince. These will be supplemented and new phases of the work weed be undertaken, It will be readily seen • therefore, that every effort is :being made to secure the best and most profitable development of the pasture;' 'aunts of Ontario, that's SO CRISP every deli- cious bubble grackles when milk or cream is poured on it! "Rice Krispies are toasted. rice—filled with flavor and crispness — what a break- fast! Rice Krispies fascinate children. Ideal for bedtime suppers. Order- a red-and- graen:.package from your grocer. Made by Kellogg itt London, Ontario. v BICE KRISPIES