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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-05-21, Page 5".ilFIURSDAY, MAY 21, 1931. THE SEAFO TH NEWS. EMiPIiRE DAY. Monday next through the British. Commonwealth oaf Nations has been declared a holiday. All faciUorie's and stores will be closed to allow ,the workers a day of ;recreation, so don't forget to lay in a larger stock, of groceries than yon usually require for the week -end. The list below contains piany .delightful suggestions and it doesn't ..cost any more to deal ata Superior Stores WE SELL '1 H BEST FOR LESS. Items for Week Ending May 2,7 1931 •.OH'OIOE TOIVI'ATOES, large 234 size..,, .. ,I ., . • ..'. , 2 for 23 s, BON AMI, Powdered or Cake i "Dr 25c ;PALIIIOL'IVE SOAP, "Rerdin'meoddd by the Beauty �3�! C Profession" 3 cakes and one cake Free .MdLAREINIS STU1FF1E'D OLIVES ....1-112 oz. crackle jar "Right size for Picnics" 25 C :MCLARENIS QUEEN OLIVES .t• • ..20 oz. crackle jar 23 c "The Jar will m'a'ke a beautiful vase" �7 Ii 3ALpatND SWEET MITX'EiD PHONLES'......12 oz. bottle25 C "Peps up your lunch" `CHEPISO, "For Quick, Lasting Suds".... .....large pkg. 21c Y. & B. Sand'wioh Pate, "Eiecellenit for,Samdlwiches ...per tin 14c Roses Squaslh Dlrin1cs, Lime -fruit Lemont Orange a.... per bottle 25c Strnera, "The Vitamin Cereal".............................per pkg, 23c Chateau Cheese, "No lunch complete without it".......4 Ib. pkg. 19c Robertson's Assorted Gum Drops per ib. 15c "For the ladies after their lunch',' Tuckett's Cigars' -Marguerites 5 for 45c Tuckett's Cigars-41ontreals each 5c For the Innen after their lunch" Toddy,"The Cin'a'colaIte Dnink serve hot or cold 8 oz 33a, 16 oz. 53c Campbell's Soups—Assorted 2 tins 25c Hawes' Lemon Oil large bottle 23c Hawes' Floor Wax ..... r.. 1's 43c King Oscar ,or Crossed Fish Sardines per tin 17c "Inclu'de a tin in your lunch" Falvey Red Cohoe Salmon /'s 15c; t is 25c Crown Corn Syrulp,2's 17c; 5's... .. . .......... ... . . 35c Family Blend Tea 1 ib, bags 39c Family Blend Coffee 1 Ib. bags 39c Purity China Oats per ,pkg. 35c Zebra Liquid Stove Polish per bottle 15c Sweet, Large Prunes, 40-50's size 2 lbs. 25c Del Maiz Ndble'ts Corn ..n . 10% oz. tin 17c Egg -I0 Ready Mixed Cake a per pkg. 23c Fancy ,Hallowi Dates .................. ........ . . 2 lbs; 17c 'Choice Corn, 2's 2 tins 25c Kellogg's Ail Bran large pkg. 19c Picnic Plates, Wax Paper, Drinking Cups, Paper Napkins "For your Picnic" California Lemons, ,large, Waxy doz. 28c Valencia Oranges, small, juicy doz. 19c tPinealppies are at their best now. Ask us For prices. We recommend lenge sizes. Sugar, Granulated or Yellow • 10 lbs. 56c Ross ssJ.Sproat Phone 8 Miss NPryce Phone 77 Cream Cream HIGHEST PRrCES COURTEOUS SERVICES Deliver your Cream to usand 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. Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING —and -- EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment VV. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67. Chas. A. Howe PIANO TUNiNG AND ORGAN' REPAIRING PHONE ,327-J, Centre Street Planting Strawberries The new bed of strawberries should be panted now, 'O'btain new plants from a one -year-old Plantation, Dig them with a digging fork, shake out the toil, gather 'them up quickly and. t some shelter 'Where tli,ey. ID. H. McInnes ChiropraCjor Of"Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons Diseases of all kinds success- fully treated. Electricity used, • may be gone ove, r sorted and strat h tened out preparatory to planting. 'The sooner they are planted the better, and just before doing so, dip the plants into waterso that they are thoroughly wet. The spade is the best tool for hand planting, and with a boy to place the plants in the open- ing made with the spade, two people working together can plant very rapidly, even 3000 to 4000 or more plants per day. All blossoms should be removed the first year to en'abl'e the plants to produce an abundance of strong runners and new plants in order to form the. matted row, Thor- ough and frequent cultivation should be given .during the season. iN'itrogen in the form of nitrate of soda or ammonium sulphate May be used to advantage just after the plants have started into, growth. Child of Nature. Visitor --"And wot teas you th-ink- ing''of doing with your boy, Mrs. Smith ?" 'Mrs. Snri'bh--"9We,ll, 'e's that fond of animals 'is father was thinking of making a buitdher of 'im,"-((London Tatler)., TOWN TOPICS The Seaforth Home and School Day, Friday Jtme 5th, at the Tiny Tim Golf Course, from 2 p,m. to 12 p.m. 'S'tudents tickets 15c, afteinoon only; adults 2$'c. In case of rain the follo'Wmg Monday. Mrs C. 'Eckert is spending her hol- idays with her four daughters in De- troit this week, • Mr. aitd Mrs. Riutou.l of the I-luron Road west, and Miss Laura Male: wore lit London last week Visiting friends. 'Mrs. Charles Yottig and Mrs, Couch of 'Stratford were here attend- ing the funeral of the late Miss Mary Young on Monday. Mr. William Consibt of E'ens'ail was in town on Friday, conducting a class to give instruction to the cen- sus enumerators for this district, • 'Evidence that these is still some fine timber 'left • in this part of the country is seen in th:e fine lot of cedar poles received this week by the local Hydro, which were cut an property east dl Biaylfield. Among those attending the funeral of Mrs. Charles Else were: Mr. ai'd Mrs. Else, Mr, add Mrs. Mackie, Mr. Harvey Else and Miss Isobel Else, Mfrs. Sharpe and Miss Ella Shanp.e and Mr. Leslie Kerr, of Toronto; Mr. Howard Kerr, of Oshawa; Mr. Bren- ton Kerr, Buffalo;; Mr. and Mrs, Part- ridge, Hamilton; Mr. Gibson, Mr. Peter Doig, Mr. Harold Doig, Mr. ,Thomas McCi'ytmoot, Mr. Gordon McClymont, .Fordwich; Mrs. Walker, of Clinton; also friends from Brussels, Stratford, Blyth, Hills'green. •Mr. (William young of Sutton Bay, Ont., attended ...the funeral of his sis- ter, Miss Mary Young, and intends to remain in town for some time. Mrs. John Webster of town receiv- ed the sad information on Saturday of .the death of her only brother, Mr. Harry Rtfekle, in ,Sarnia, and Mr. and Mrs. Webster, also Mr. Lawrence Webster of Sandwich, motored to Sarnia on Sunday. Mrs. R. E. Coates returned to her home in town on Thursday last after spending the winter with her son, .Mr, Harold Coates of 'Montreal. Mr. Percy Mackla'm, of Brighton, Ont., is fitting up a lunch room on Main street and will open shortly for business. .Mfrs. Robert S. Hab'kirk has been in bed ,quite sick, .Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Blair ' and daughter and :Mr. and Mrs. JamesW, Troyer Sr. of :Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., cabled on old friends in town last Thursday. Mr. Blair is a'former Kip - pen -boy and Mr. Troyer, who is from Seaforth, used to hold the world's championship .for skating backwards, and is a real estate 'specialist. The gentlemen . had been attending a meeting :of the Royal Arcanum at Lasasung, (Mich.;.'Mr. Troyer being a Past Grand' Regent of this society. Mr• W. E. ,Brownlee son of Mr. and Mrs. 'George 'Brownlee of town, has cont'pleted his 'first year at the School Of 'Pharmacy at Toronto, tak- ing first class honours. Miss. ,,Minnie tHabkirk is back on duty at the telephone office again and -Miss Payne, who has relieved Miss Habkirk has ,been transferred to Hanover to take charge of the office. The Young People of Egmondville Church are fortunate in securing Rev, W. D. Mdlnttosh of Embro, formerly of Brttcefie4d, for their anniversary services, June 21st, morning and ev- ening. Mrs. Saul Reid of Lucknow spent a few days this week in and around town. The F. Robinson estate has leased their house in EgmonHvitle to Mr. Jacobs of Stratford. Cadet inspection will be held at the Collegiate on Wednesday morning, May 27th. Mr. C. Eckart and Mr, C. P. Silas spent the week end in Detroit. :Miss Maude Fergusson and Mr. and Mrs. H. 13. Moon of Londesboro were Grimsby and Niagara Falls vis- itors during the past week. Mrs. A. MacTavish is leaving for Acton on friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam, Gottschalk are visiting with friends at Zurich for several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Free and fa- mily were visitors in Listowel on Sunday.. Miss Annie Brodie of Arkona was a week -end visitor at her home. Mrs. Jahn Torrance and daughter, Miss Maude Torrance, Clinton, and MIr, and Mrs. Foote, Montreal were renewing acquaintances in town this ,week, The Collegiate softball team had the pleasure of defeating Clinton Col- legiate team Monday afternoon by a score of o -.The town softball team n ent to Monktori Wednesday even - ing. :lits W. H. Golding went to Owen Sound on Saturday to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Lampkin of Kilsythe who flied in London on 'Fri- day. The funeral took place on' Sun- day from the residence of her brother, Mr. Lloyd Kenclren in Owen Sound. She was accompanied hone on Mon- day- by her sistetr, Mus, Elston of Sa ginaw, Mich. Miss Jessie Bethune left Thursday for Toronto. Mr. Jeffery and daughter, Mrs. Vi- vian of Stratford, were guests Sun- day of'M.Ir. and. Mrs. W. W. Cowan, Misses Mae and Kate Broadroot' left Thursday for Port Nelson where they will spend the ho'l'iday. weekend.. BORN. CH.ES'NIEY. — At Scott Memorial, Hospital, on Saturday, May .16th, 1931, to Mt•. and Mrs. Hugh'\lure Chesney, Ruscoe Farm, Tricker smith, a daughter ('Marilyn Isabe'l). The Tiny Tim Golf Course. 'Where you can. have no end of fun. Open all day May 25th. A lucky tick- et will be given to one of the first twenty-five players, both afternoon and evening, „PAGE FIVE MackIam's Lunch ANNOUNCEMENT. Watch for Opening Date in the very near future. Percy E. Macklam ' ST. JAMES' ARTS CLUB. The regular meeting of St. James' Arts Club. was held on May ,13th: Rev. Father Blonde opened the meet- ing with prayer. In the absence of the secretary, Frances_ Devereaux read the minutes of the last meeting. It was then decided that the meetings be discontinued, during the summer months, but that Jthe memberswould meet for recreation. The program that followed was made very interest- ing by an excellent talk given to the club by Mr. Chas. Stewart, which contained some very valuable sug- gestions that rnight• be remembered during life, A debate was then given, Resolved that Town Life was better than Country Life. The affirmative side was taken by Alic,'e Devereaux and Leo Hagan and the negative by Hilda Kennedy and Mervin Lane, the affirmative side getting the best of the argument. A vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Stewart, for itis very instructive address, which was very much appreciated by all. In the absence of the treasurer, Gordon Reynolds read the treasurer's report. The remainder of the evening was spent in recreation. HULLETT. Mr. and Mrs. 'Entpey of 1G'lencoe spent the week end at the Matter's bro- thers, Messrs. 'Henry and Ernest .San- derson of the 13th 'concession. Mr. and Mrs. William Lyon of the gravel road had as their guest last weeks, Mrs. IW. 'Hesk, of (Blyth. Mr. 'Joseph 'Porten is wearing a happy simile these days. 'Why? Be- cause a little baby boy came to their home to stay. Miss M. Wood of London recently visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. !Frank Wood of the '13th concession. Mr. V. Garrett, of the gravel road, who disposed of 'his farm a short time.. ago, has moved his household effects to the house where Mr. and Mrs. J. Cunlingslived near Blyth. • Mr. Weymouth of •the gravel road, who underwent an operation in the Clinton hospital, we are pleased to state, has so recovered as to be able to returnhome last week. Mr• and Mrs. T. Miller and fancily motored to Drayton last Sunday. They were accompanied by the for- mer's sister, Mrs. White, who has en- joyed•an extensio-e visit at their home, 'Dr. and Mrs. Alliston of .Welland were guests at the 'home of Mr. and Mfrs. 'Ernest Adam's last Friday. They also 'tailed on a number of friends in the community. The funeral of the late Wm. Rintt of Hullett Township will take place this afternoon (Thursday) from his home in Hallett at 2:30 p. m. Mr. Rina passed away on Tuesday, after being ill for some time. Mr. Rinn was in his eighty-second year, and was widely known, taking an active inter- est in the trend of political matters and agricultural pursuits. 1MANR.RY. 'Mr. Geo, Welsh from Stratford was a visitor in our burg last week. Rev. J. M. Eckert from Hawthorn, N.Y., spent last week with his bro- thers and sisters in this vicinity and left last Saturday for Mildmay where he is giving a mission this week. Messrs. Ed. Gies and P. Eckart motored to Formosa, Walkerton and Mildmay last week, SALE OF HOME MADE BAKING The Ladies' Aid of CONSTANCE UNITED CHURCH will hold a sale of Home Made Baking on Sat. afternoon, May 23 FROM 3 TO 5 O'CLOCK At. the Toggery Shop, Seaforth 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 I5's worth your while to see us before placing your insurance and at the new low not -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. SUIheriand GENERAL INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE, CONVEY- ANCING, ETC. Office over, Keatinng's Drug Store FOR. YOUR. vATI :t N IATIO! [PARK PACS Fee COAST ALASKc & This summer take the trip' to the Coastyou'v: a:ways promised yourself. Stop off for a few days of golf at beautiful Minaki, in the Lake of the Woods District. See the Prairies at their best. Stay awhile at Jasper National Park and enjoy the healthy, happy recrea• tionsthe"Lodge" provides—in fact you can fo low your favourite sport right across the continent. See hundreds of miles of sky- piercing mountains. Follow the rushing, tumbling Fraser River toVancouver. Visit Vis toria. Plan a trip to Alaska. Full information regarding routes, fares, etc., from anyAgentofCan. adian National Railways. Obtain Full in fares, resery to VANC VICTORIA, TACOMA, and JASPER PARK From Agent. Formation re ations, etc., OUVER, SEATTLE, PORTLAND NATIONAL your nearest T-20 Rev. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Reduced Prices On Barred Rock Chicks for June Wewill have just two more hatches for this season, June 2, and June 9th, and we ,are reducing these to $12.00 per hundred. The quality ofour stook seems to satisfy, as we have already booked large orders for 1932. Visitors to our farm are always welcome. J. M. Scott, Sunnycrest Farm ,SEA'FORTH, ONT. PHONE 32 - 251 CONSTANCE. Mr. and Mrs. Leo ;Stephenson visit- ed friends in Blyth on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Harburn and children, also Mr. Henry Harburn,of Cromarty, spent Sunday with friends in the village. Mrs. Joseph Riley of Bayfield is spending a couple of weeks at her home .here. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Roe of Har- loc'k visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Nicholson on Sunday. 'We are pleased to hear that Mr. George Riley is greatly improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gritnoldby and Mr. Benj. Riley spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mann. the many friends of Mr, William Rinn are sorry to hear that he is very low at present. KIPPEN. The Young People of St. Andrew's United Church held their anniversary service on Sunday last, when Rev. Duncan McTavish of Exeter deliver- ed two impressive sermons to large. congregations. The choir rendered special music for the occasion. On Monday night a very fine concert was given by the Hueonia Male Chorus un- der the direction of Mr. W. R. Goul- ding, AlT.C!M. On Tuesday evening a` number of relatives gathered at the home of Mn, and Mrs. R. J. McGregor acid tender- ed them a miscellaneous shower. The evening was spent in games and mu- sic. A dainty lunch was served. Mr. T. Cornish read the address and Mr. McGregor made a reply, after which all joined hands and sang "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." BRUCEFIELD. Make up a foursome and visit the Seaforth Tiny Titre Golf Course on May 25th. Mr. J. McCully. and Mr. J. Swan motored to Toronto last week. Miss 'Nannie Swan, who has been staying with her sister, Mrs. Alice Ham since the death of her husband, lir, ,C. Ham, returned with thein to her halve this week.. Mr 13. O'Rourke is laid off this week with blood poisotln,g in his hand. Mrs. Rothwell of Toronto is visit- ing friends in the village this week. The May meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the school room of the church, Wednesday afternoon play 13th. airs. Frank Aikenhead vice president, presided in the absence of Mrs. Bremner. Hymn '232 was sung followed by the Lord's prayer in trnt- ison. 'The devotional leaflet, "Let Your:Light Shine," was taken by Mrs. T. 'B. tBaird. Roil call was responded to on Evangelism. A splendid report on the l'fth annual meeting of the Huron Presbyterial of the 1W MJS. held ,in Hensall, April '28th, was given by Miss Mauro' and isfrs. Frank Aik- enhead. A vote of thanks was tend- ered the ladies for this report. Dur- ing the 'business a declaration -con- cerning world disarneament was pre- sented. Mrs. Brock was appointed to interview Mr. 'Bremner regarding same. The Society decided' to adopt Miss Mande Howell as their mission- ary for special prayer during this , year. Miss Howell has recently g•otte to Trinidad from Goderich. Mrs. A. McQueen. leader of Group 0, then Wok the chair. The topic entitled, "An 'Aeroplane Trip to the Commun- ity Centers from Coast to Coast, in Charge of the United Church," was presented by the leader, assisted by the following ladies, Mrs. Stevens, Mfrs. J. Watson, and Miss 31. McDon- ald, Mrs. R. P. Watson. herald for the month, brought tidings of Africa. The meeting closed with hymn 270, "Breathe on .Me 'Breath of God," and all repeating the Mizpah benediction. Rev. and Mrs. Bremner spent part of last week in St. Thomas. While there Mrs. Brenner attended the meeting of the London Branch 'Con- ference. Rev. Geo. Weir of Blyth and Mr, Bremner exchanged pulpits last Sun- day morning. A good attendance of the Marion Oliver Cycle is requested on Friday night as the report of the Presbyter- ial held in Hettsel•l will be given at this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Zkpfe have mov- ed into part of Mr. C. Simpson's resi- dence above bit. Berry's store. Mr. Lance' Norris, Mr, Carman Haugh and Miss Anna Haugh of Me- dical College, Toronto, are spending a short vacation at their respective homes before going to their summer's work. Mrs. J. Addison spent the week end with relatives in Orillia. LONDESBORO. Mliss Ida Lyon spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Longman. 1,1r, and Mrs. Victor Roy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wat- son. Mr, and Mrs. Emmerson Hesk and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Herman Sandercock. Mr, Jim McCrea was home from Loedon on Sunday Miss Tillie Garrett spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Julia Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt of Teeswater called on Mr, and Mfrs. George Mc- Call on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Deng of Detroit spent Saturday with the latter's sister, Mfrs. John Nati. Miss Belle Nott is gone to Detroit for some holidays. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong and little- Miss Doreen spent the week end at Vlraterdown the guests of \r, and firs. Carter. ' ir, and Mrs. Fred Johnston and family y spent Sunday with Goderich friends. Dr. and Mrs. Allison of Welland called on friends M. the village Fri- day. Y ,Mr. and Mrs, B. Tyerman of Sea- forth called en .12r. and Mrs. Eisley on Monday, 'Mr. Major Yoegblut is in Detroit this week. Dr. and Mrs. Whitley of Gorrie were in the village on Sunday. Mrs. Radford of near Blyth is Vis- iting with Miss Young. Mr, and Mrs. Jas, McCool and lit- tle Miss Phyllis were in Goderich on Sunday. We are sorry to hear that bars, Humphrey Snell is oh the sick -list. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs, Glover of Detroit is visiting her sister, Mrs. Yongbluf and broth- er, Willis .Mountain. Mr: and Mrs, Mac McCool spent Sunday at the home of Mr. C. Rud- dell. Mr. and Mrs. Will Thinking and Mr. "Henry Leat' spent Sunday with' My. and Mrs, Will Gooier. 'Mrs. Sam. Appleby- and Billie are visiting with friends in New Dundee this week.