HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-05-14, Page 5THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1931.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE FIVE
r
OUR .BIIGGEST AS'S'ET
Our :policy';of ",playing the game" with thiole` .who deal in
Superior Chain ,Stores, in prices and values, is one that returns to us
a rich harvest of satisfied customers every year. • We confider that
these satisfied customers are our most valuable as'set, and, in passing
on to them reduced costs its they take effect, and 117, many other
ways, we spare • no effort to keep therm in that contente'd frame Df'
mind: ,It is to your, own advantage to deal in,a'Superior Store,
WE SEUL THE BEST FOR .LESS.
Ptems for Weelc Ending May 20, 1931,
SURPRISE SOAP, "A Pure, Hard Soap" 10 Bars 45 c
LUX ;TOILET SOAP, "Fora Smooth Skin". .... 3 ;'cakes
i QF
GREEN GIANT PEAS, "If you want the best"..,. .per tin 1 Q �
CHOICE YELUO,W PEACHES w7
in Heavy Syrup, 2's Squat 2 tins' 35 C
AYL'MER SOUPS, Assorted (except Chicken) , , . , , 2 `tins 19 e
PRINCESS FLAKES and 1 pkg. Super' Suds Free , n, 23
• B'orden's. Chocolate Malted Milk, "Makes an excellent
cold drink" .............................8 oz37; 16 oz. 59c
Chase & Sataborn's Coffee, "A reliable Coffee . ,S oz. 29c, 16 oz. 57c
S. O. S. ScouringPads small 14c; -large 23c
Durham Corn Stanch, "The Yellow Package" each 9c
Interlake Toilet Tissue "More sold than any other . , .3 rolls 23c
Seta King Lobsters, "N'd•w full pack" Ws. ; 21c; /'s..35c
Rown'tree's Bars --York Nut 'Milk, York Milk•.small 5c; large 19c
, Carnation Evaporated ...... small 3 bins 19c; tall 2 tins 25c
Frenlchis Mustard, "For Meats and Fish" - large bottle 14c
Kraft 'Cheese. "A quality Cheese" -. , • ... . •- ...... / Ib. plcg, 21c
Royal York Tea, "Replacing all others"... ;...f Ib, 28c; 1 lb. 55c
Ovalbine, "No moresleepless nights"
ISmalt....'50c7 Medium..,.75c; Large ...$1„25
Rice Krispies, Post's Bran, Shredded Wheat 2 for 25c
Canada Dry Ginger Ale (IPlus bottles) . 1....1'2 ,oz. 15c; 30 oz. 25c
'C'osts no more than other Ginger Ales"
Aylmer Tomatoes, Choice, 2's squat per tin 9c
Minulte Tapioca . ..... 2 pkgs. 25c
Aylmer Fruits for Salad, large is Squat size'
Australian Apricots, 2's tins
Centre Pull Wax Paper
Roman Meal
Tea Cubes Sugar, 2's
Powdered Sugar ,3 lbs. 25c
Icing Sugar 3 lbs. 25c
Pink Salmon /'s, . 10c; l's.. 15c
EXTRA S'PEOIA'L'S-
1
per'tin 29c
each 23c
3 pkgs. 25c
per pkg. 29c
20c
Bird's Custard Powder, reg. 20c 1 i 3 for 25c; i's..19c
Robinson. Patent Barley, reg. 50c, for 29c
P. D. Sauce, reg. 25c, now 10c
Heinz .Cider Vinegar, reg, 25c, now 15c
McLaren''s Quick Pudding, Coconut, Choc.,Tapioca 2 for 25c
Ross J. Sproat:
Miss N. Pryce Phone 77
Phone 8
Cream Cream
HIGHEST PRICES 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 W,ednesday and, Saturday evenings
Seaforth Creamery Seaforth,Ont.
C. A. BARBER.
aft
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 TUING
AND
ORGAN REPAIRING
PHONE 327-J, Centre Street
says writer on success.' s ys that
people should: notice little things , in
IEfe. Forgers, of course, often
pick
up apiece of paperand make a note
of it.
A Midland's clergyman is trying to`
-abolish kissing. Osculation is the
sincerest fore' of fiappery.
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,
STAFFA.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held in the hall
ois Wednesday afternoon, May 20:th•
Mr, and .l'Lrs, Arnold Jeffry of De-
troit`spent the week -end under the
parental roof,
Mr. Howard Leary, London, spent
the week -end: with his parents,
Mrs, W. Jackson of Miitche'll' is
visiting with her son, Mr. Geo. Viv-
ian for a fess days.
• Mr, George Vipond has treated
himself to a new car.
Mr, and Mrs. Juo.' Paris and Mrs.
M. Temp of Mitchell ,spent Sunday
with Mrs, Jas. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. jam. Coyne have re-
turned from°their honeymoon at To-
ronto, Niagara and points east. Their
Many friends tendered them :a hearty
reception last Wednesday evening,
HIIUDSGREEN
The W.M.S. will be held . at the
home of Mrs.' ('Rev.) Conner- on Fri-
day r o 1
isle t uo n a 2
..0.tit, The ser-
vice
vice- in the Hillsgreen Church will be
withdrawn owing to 'Kip
enYan-
niversary on Sunday, May' 17th at 11
a,nc. and 7,30 p.m. ,.The ,service will
be conducted by Mr.` R. K. Love in.
the Hillsgreeu. Church on Sunday af-
ternoon, allay 24t1h at 2.30 pun
TOWN TOPICS
•
Mr, and Mrs. H. W; IE'art, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R, Dunlop and Mrs. J. A.
Storey, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs, D. Events, of Strabford.
Mr. Jas, Gibbons of Wingham and
friends called on Mr. and Mrs. J, V.
Ryan this week,
Mrs. John McIntosh and, Mr, and
Mrs, Gerald. Mcllntosh wre week-
end callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs i ''
W (tato Cudmore.
Mr, fhOinas Nolan has been suc-
cessful in ,passing his year at Toronto
at the Faculty of Applied Science and
Engineering.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb of Brus-
selsspent ,Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
John Nolan,
Mr. Robert Willis has completed
his fourth year with honours in chem-
ical engineerinlg at the School. 'of
Science, Toronto,
Mr. Elroy IB'rownlee of ;Toronto is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
George :Browlee:
'Mr. and iM s. 1W. W. Hill of Luck -
!TOW Were ill 't last 'week attending
the funeral of the Pate Hugh'MadKay..
Mr. Thomas Hudson of Hensel! is
visiting his 'father. in Egmo sdvil1e,
Mr. William Hudson. Mr. Hudson,
-who is 97 years old, has 'been nonfin
ed to his room for, some time.
.Mrs, Will Pray and daughter Wil
ina and her sister; Miss McLean of
,Kippen, have moved into Egt>xond-
vile.
NTessrs. Lyall and' Gerald Jordan of
Toronto called on their friends here
on Sunday.,
Mr. Jake Sproat, c•f Tentaga:mi,
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs, James Sproat and left
'Tuesday morning for Tenaagami,
Mr. Russell Hays and Miss Bess
Anderson of Detroit' spent the week
end' with friends in town and were
guests of. Mr. and Mrs, Reg. Reid
while here,
!Mrs. Pevitt of Guelph spent several
days last week with her aunt, Miss
Margaret Henry, Mrs. Pevitt return-
ed to Guelph Saturday and was ac-
companied by her aunt who will stay
in' Guelph a few' days.
Rev. and Mrs. W. D. :McIntosh,. df
E'mbro, visited one day ; this week
with Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Lane.
Mr. Oscar Neil and Mr. W. R.
Veale of Ingersoll are taking a fishing
trip to the Muskoka district.
Miss K. A. Collins of Buffalo is the
guest of. Mr. an:d Mrs. Leo Fortune.
.Mrs. Maud 'Sloan and •a party of
friends' from Toronto were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones last week:
Mrs. Sloan stayed for a `week with
her brother, Robb. Jones, who has
been seriously'ill at his home on Jar-
visstreet and 'we are glad to say, is
improving, but still confined to ' his
moan.
A number from ,town attended the
funeralf' Reeve eeve Baeker of Brussels
Friday afternoon. 1
Mr. and ,Mrs, Hugh Sproat and'chil-
dren Of Detroit were here last week.
They brought Mr. John Sproat who
hayspent most of the winter with his
family in Detroit. Mrs, Sproat was
delayed on account of serious illness
in their immediate family.
Mr. 'Edward Evans and friend, Miss
Violet Sheddon, of Hamilton, spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
H. Evans, George and •Victoria Sts.
!Mrs, Fred Robinson and her daugh-
ters, Mrs, Guy Richards and Mrs.
John Davis of Detroit, are spending a
few days in Egniondville. They are
guests of Mr. and .Mrs. George Seip
in town.
Mr. Wesley Nichol has purchased
the house from Mrs, F. Harburn, re-
cently vacated by Mr. M'acIvor, and
will move his fancily in shortly.
Friends of Mr. Robert Moffatt re-
gret to learn that he is very ill at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas War-
den, Goderich street, Mr. Moffatt is
in his 89th year.
iifr. J.,Wenzel and sister, 31:iss
Mary Malone and Brother Francis
Nigh of Lackawanna,' New York,
were week -end visitors at the home of
\[r. and Mrs. Luke Nigh.
A'Irs. Lane and Miss Annie Law-
rence- are
awrence-`are hi St. Thomas this week at-
tending 'the meeting of the London
Branch of the Women's Missionary
Society of the United Church.
Miss Mary Hays, Miss Agnes
Fowler and Miss Spotton of Toro'to
were guests of Mrs. John Millson and
Mr, and Mrs. Adapt Hays over the
week -end,
Rev J. F. Myers attended Synod
in 'London for three days this week
and returned Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw of Hamilton
were visitors oil Sunday at the home
of \Tr, and
Miss Robertson. lir, J.
C. Thomson, of Edinburgh, who spent
the past week. with his cousins, re-
turned to Hamilton with them,
Mr. and :Mrs, James Fairservice of
I.ondesboro were' week -end visitor in
to w -n,
Dr. H. H. Ross is having a fine
new verandah built to his residence.
Mr, and Mrs. H. Barker and two
children and Miss A. Barites of
Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. E.'•'Haoking
and two . sons of Cromarty; Mrs..
Thomas', Baird and Mr. Frank Baird,
Mitchell, and •Mr, Htarold Kerslake,
Staife, were visitors at the home. of
Mrs. Hugh Wright' on Sunday.
• Mr. J. V. Rya' has bought Thos.
Storey's house and has moved it up
to Chalk. street.
Mr. Robert Porterfield is erecting
a new verandah on Mr, W. H.
Golding's residence, Sparlin:g street.
Mrs. John 'Mil']son and Miss Mil-
dred Britton were London visitors on
Monday. Mrs. r
s. W Britton Bt•i on and Mrs.
E. Britton of Kinburit, who attended
the
W M.5. Conference int
S ,Thomas
this week, accompanied' them,
Mr, Jack. ' Hinchl.ey of, Brantford
spent the week -end at his home.
,Mrs, Oscar Neil is• visiting.in
Detroit.•
Mr, Charles Briggs of Cleveland
was the guest of his uncle, Mr. Mal-
colm -MaDeranid and aunt, Miss Mc
Derniid, Goderich street, over the
week -end. Mr. Briggs has just return-
ed front a year a : Oxlford and a trip
around the world.
Mr, and Mrs, Henry Fowler, Lon-
don, were week -end visJtors with Mr.
Elmer Fowler: and Miss Florence
Fowler. They, were acco'mpanind to
London by Miss Fowler, who is re-
mainiufor
g a short visit,
Mother's Day was suitably ob-
served' by the churches in town on
Sunday,
Rev. R. C. McDermid of Goderich
exchanged pulpits with Rev. I. E.
Kaine on Sunday evening.
Mr, and. Mrs. Sidney Morton of.
Port Nelson were guests Sunday of
Miss Broad'foot,
Mrs, -E. H. Close returned Wednes-
day from' London,
Many friends of Mrs, William Elgie
regret to learn of her serious con-
dition.,
Mr. Latimer Sr„ of Brantford, for-
mer shoemaker df §eafortfi \1'r. Ed..
Latimer and son Knox, of Orillia,
were 'week -end' visitors in town. Mr.
Ed, Latimer recal'l's' thatt he had
"done" the steeple of the Presbyterian
Church twenty-five' years ago when
it was erected, and his many friends
are glad to know he still feels. capable
of the same deed..
Mr, and Mrs. Pierson Grieve and
son Billy, of Buffalo, spent bhe week-
end wibh Dr. and' Mrs. J. G. Grieve.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren: Airenit and
daughter 'Frances,. of Detroit, were
week -end visitors with Mr; and Mrs.
Wm. A'ment.
Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Forbes and
two daughters of Toronto were visit-
ors at. the Queen's.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Darroch and
daughter Francis -spent the week -end
in St. Marys.,
Mrs, John Hay is visiting her dais-
ghter, Mrs, Thomas Oliver, in' -Hib-
bert.
Miss Mary Young's friends will be.
sorry to learn that she has continued
very poorly.
Mrs. Robert McGonigle' is laid up
with a severe heart ittacic.
Sob. He, ha, ha. Just watch tnd.
Just' watch mel That kid Betty Ann
thou'gh't she could boss me—ME.,
(First I'm going to send a "telegram
to dad. Then I'm going to tell Betty
Ann and that comedy con'stable to
(Riad some nice, deep lake and jump in.
—4A'pple. Blossom Time, coming to
.Cardno'•s hall, on Thursday and Fri-
day, May 28 and 29 auspices of North
Side United' Church Choir, ,
C. G. T. T.
The weekly meeting of the Marion
Keith C:G;I.T, opened by singing
lty'ncn 102 on the song sheet. The
Scripture was read by Elinor I•Iend-
erson and- the year book by Mary
Barber. The missionary vice-presid-
ent, Helen Britton, then took charge
of the rest of the meeting. We sang
No, 94 on the song sheet, after which
Helen Lane gave a reading on "Jtutk
Riding is not Joy -riding." Miss
Thompson then gave us a reading
from the Study book. The 'meetliag
closed by singing the Benediction.
CONSTANCE.
The Golden Links Mission Band
held their monthly meeting on Sat-
urday, May 16th, in the basement of
the church. The meeting opened
with the president, Doris Lawson,
presiding. After the call to worship
and hymn 4126, Mrs. Edw. Britton led
in prayer and we repeated the
Lord's prayer ih unisbn. After the
minutes of the last meeting had been
read and adopted, we had the roll
call Having no business, the scrip-
ture lesson was read by Edith Brit-
ton and Ethel Dexter. We then sang
425, which was follower( by a very in-
teresting reading, "Jack and the
Jape," read by Hazel Jamieson. A
reading entitled "1 -low the skylark
lost his wings," was given by Marion
Lawson. Readings from Heralds, Ed-
ith Britton, Ella Dexter, Kathleen
Yungblut and Viola Dexter respec-
tively were also given. The leader,
Mrs, Edw. Britton, gave a discourse
on "The religions of Japan." The
pianist was assisted in the hymns by
two of our members, Edith Britton
and Isabel Jamieson respectively. The
meeting closed with hymn 446 and
Band prayer.
TUCKERSMITH.
Mrs. McCartney of Clinton is
spending a few days with her broth-
er, Lewis Tehbutt.
'Fletcher Whitmore is improved
and is able to sit up now after being
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 yqur 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
D,Sutherland
GENERAL INSURANCE —
REAL 'ESTATE,. CONVEY-
ANCING, ETC.
Office over Keating's Drug Store
confined to hisroom for some weeks.
tVtrilliam Martial was taken to Sea -
forth hospital Saturday night and
underwent an operation on Sunday
for appendicitis and is doing as well
as can be expected.
IGeorge Black of Toronto is spend-
ing a few days with his parents, (kir,
and Mrs, Will Black,
The Ladies' Club met last week at
Mrs, Levvis Tebbutt's ,with a good
attendance; the opening ade 'was sung
t hi rolls aalledt
aE er which w the was and
answered by an exchange of bulbs or
flower slips. Mrs. H.' Johns gave a
reading about "mother." Hazel Pep-
per gave a reading on gardening. The
meeting closed by repeating the
Homenvakers' Prayer in unison. The
remainder of the time was spent in
sewing, after which a dainty lunch
was served.
•Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Grieve and son
Billy, of Buffalo. Mr. R. J. Dunmore
of St; Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. R.
T. Malntosh and daughter Florence,
of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors at
the Charters home.
VARNA.
Miss Ruby Taylor, while in the act'
df cranking her car, had the misfor-
tune to fracture a bone in her arm.
IMr. and Mrs. M'ossop and family
accompanied by Miss Watson, spemt
the week end at the home of Mr. De -„I
war, Bayfield.
IMr. and Mrs. Mel. 'Clark and Little
family, of Winthrop', spent the week
end wibh friends and relatives' in this
cdmmunity.
MIANUEY.
Mr. (Fred .Eckart made a business,
trip to .Blyth .this week.
Vegetation 'has i'n'creased 100 per
cent. ,with the .local showers. With
prospects of a bumper crop, we hope
for a, (better prices to help the pres-
ent situation of depression which
seems to be world-wide and things
will not come back to normalsuntil
the farmer gebs on his feet and has
a little more spending money. Then
business of all kinds will pick up.
There are many kinds Of utaions that
make a great holler when their wages
are cut, but they forget that the basic
industry is 'suffering .the' most. Pro-
duce redactions have reduced prices
to where they were many years ago
but living' then was according to the
times and a dollar had many :more
times the purchasing :power.
BRUCEFIELD.
Farmers' Club Meeting. A meet-
ing of the U.F.O, and U.(FJWJO.
Clubs will the .held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. 'Charles. Clifton on Tuesday
evening. May '19th. Please keep this
date open. A. debate Protection and
(Free Trade," will be held.
From a list. of 18 applicants, four
of which met the requirements of the
session of Knox ,Presbyterian Church,
Kincardine, Miss Eleanor Strider, of
Clinton, w'as chosen organist and.
Choir leader for the church. She suc-
ceeds Dr. Sanders.
Rev. W. A. Bremner and Rev. Mr.
Weir of Blyth will exchange pulpits
next Sunday at the morning service,
The evening service will be with-
drawn' on account of the Young Peo-
ple's anniversary to be held in 'Kip -
pen. .
Mrs. W. Stevens returned to her
home in the village last week •after.
spending four months with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thompson, ois Sarnia. We
welcome her to our village again.
Mrs. Smith of .Bluevale spent a few
days last week at the (tome of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Berry,
Miss Alice Mustard of London visit-
ed at the home of her parents last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Monteith and family
of London and Mr. and Mrs. Hast-
ings and family of Wingham .spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Janet
Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Kaiser of De-
troit spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Kaiser's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Zapfe.
,A'Ir. and Mrs- Witt. Wright of Sea -
forth called on his mother' Mrs. C.
Wright, of Bruce!field.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Association of Brucefield
United' Church was held in the school
room of the church Thursday after-
noon, May 7th, with a splendid at-
tendance. Quilting and piecing quilt
blocks was the woyk for The first part
of the afternoon, which everyone en-
joyed. The devotional leader. called
the meeting to order singing hymn
No. 4 in the new hymnal. hirsi (Rev.)
Bremner read the Scripture lesson and
all repeated the Lord's prayer. The
President, Mrs. Alex, Broadfoot, took
charge of the business, Re -ports were.
read and adopted. Roll call, "Spare
Three," was not so well responded to
as this time of year spare moments
are few. A, very interesting paper
was given on healthful home, which.
was well worth iremenabering. The
cup and saucer shower was a splen-
did success and along with several
other articles were donated to the
church kitchen. The president 'kindly
offered her home for the June meet-
ing. Repeating the Mizpah beitedic-
tion in unison brought the meeting to
a close. A hearty vote of thanks was
given to Miss ;,Marks for her splendid
lunch and tea:'
HURiON NEWS
A. M. Bishop, manager of the Do-
minion Bank has resigned his posi-
tion, to take effect on June lst. Mr.
Bishop has .not stated definitely what
he intends doing, but expects to be
linked upwith a London firm. It
of is
with
t much 'regret that the town oI
f
Wingham is losing h l
g g suctined citi-
zens as Mr. Bishop and his esteemed
wife. -Mr. Bishop' has been a great
booster for Winghain, and has always
taken, an active part in sports. sFor
several years he has been:treasurer of
the Turu'oerry Agricultural Society,
where he has rendered a great service
'and has also taken a. very active Parti
in the chamber of commerce. :
Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Walker spent
the week end 'with friends in Toronto.
,World was nllarted on the road on
Monday by the Winghain Construc-
tion company, in charge of T. J. Mc-
Lean.
Brussels
Stewart 'Shedden, who WAS '°pest
ed on in Toronto for tumor on the
brain, has made such good progress
as to be able to be brought home. His
many friends hope his recovery may
be permanent,.
A spark front the portable saw mill
on the McCracken property set fire
to a small barn on' the property of
William Cook. The :prompt action .on
the part of the sawyers and neighbors
soon extinguished' the ffre with little
loss.
The funeral' of Phyllis Watson, who
was fatally injured while playing in
the school' yard, took place from her
late home in Morris township on- Sat-
urday afternoon to Sunshine ceme-
tery. The pallbearers were Miller
McArter, Howard Clark. Jack Clark,
George 3Iatitiit; Leff Garrick, William,
'Grasby. Tbe'fimeral' service was con-
ducted by Rev. Mr: Pocock, assisted
by Rev, Mr. Scobie, Befgrave.
Auburn,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Match, of
Lacombe, Alberta, . with their in'fan't
son James are visiting with Mr.
'hutch's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas.
(Match, This visit marks a very
pleasant event in the lives of the eld-
er Match's as this is the first time
they have seen any of their grand-
children. Their other son, Stanley,
also of the,West, has a little girl, who
is older than James jr„ but whom the
"grandparents have (tort as yet had the
pleasure of seeing.
'Dr. and Mrs B. 'C:. Weir accom-
panied by Josephine and Jack, at-
tended the Stratford" Musical Festi-
val on Friday. Josephine sang in
class No, 85 and class No. 90, and Ob-
tained second' place in. the Iatter, She
will enter the final competitions for
either a scholarship or medal to be
held on May 29. .
!Gladys Taylor has as her guest of ,y
the week end, Miss Nancy Clark, of .
Goderich, daughter of Dr. Clark.
William Doerr has engaged as his
housekeeper Miss Weatherhead of St
Heietis, who For many years resided
with her 'uncle, the late Thomas
Brown of Blyth,.
iWi'Iliant Phillips of Goderich visit-
ed with Phillips. lips on Friday,.
Mr,. and Mrs, C. Ladd of Detroit
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs, J. Irw-fn,
Goderich
The prospect of establishing a cold
storage warehouse for fruit growers
here or elsewhere in Huron county
this year, faded w1th the receipt of a
letter from Ian MclLeod, agricultural
representative at Clinton, to. the 'Go:
derich Board of Trade. The letter
asked that the luncheon which the
Board of Trade was to have tendered
the fruit growers on May 18, and
which was to have been addressed by
IIon. Thomas L. Kennedy, minister
of agriculture, be called off. The let-
ter, stated it was learned atter a can-
vass that the time was not propitious
for raising money* among the grow-
ers, who were' asked to finance half
the' amount required, a government
subsidy supplying the balance.
Exeter
William Greenlee, of Exeter, has
been awarded the contract for the
erection off the new Presbyterian
Church at Blaylfield. The excavation
work has been done and Mr. Green-
lee will start immediately. The new
building will adjoin the postoffice,
The plans were drawn by A. E. Fuke
of Exeter and call for a handsome
brick rug brick church with tower.
A .subcontract for the masonry has
been awarded to Jewell & Cutbush,
of Exeter, and the woodwork and
furnishings will be supplied by- Tho-
mas Clump, of the Dashwood plan-
ing mill. It is expected that the for-
mal opening will take place on Sun-
day, July 12th,
JUST the
sound of
Rice Krispies crackling in
milk or cream makes you
hungry. And how good these
toasted rico bubbles taste!
Delicious with fruits or
honey= -for breakfast, lunch
or supper. Use in recipes in
place of nutmeats. Order
from your grocer in the red -
and -green package. Made
by Kellogg in London, Ont
•
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