The Seaforth News, 1931-06-04, Page 5THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1931,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE FIVE
\sr w ♦. 1
VALUES FOIR THE THIRIiFTY-IMIINDrED HIOUIS!EWIF'E
IAwai'ting you at the Sup'eri'or Stores are groceries of the choicest
quality at unusually love prices, Check your requirements now and
reduce' your food budget by sihiopping here., .
WE SELL THE BEST FO!R'LESS.
• Ltelms for Week•E'nding June 10, 1931
MAPLE LEAF No. 3 SIEVE PEAS, 2's (Special) 2 tins 2. C
FRAY BENTOS CORNED BEEF (Special)....I, .1's
17c
BEST RED SOC'•KEY!E SALMON Ws 19c; .I..•..1's 342 c
ROYAL YORK TEA . %'s 28c;1's 55 c
"More being sold every day"
DRUMMER BRAND PASTRY FLOUR r 7's 19 c
' "Make your baking a success" 24's 58c v/
BLUE BERRIES, Solid Pack ........ 2 tins 25 c
French's Prepared Mustard ...... ...i..,., large bottle 14c
Chateau Cheese, "Slpreads er Sli'ces" ' i ib. pkg. 19c
Carnation. Evaporated Milk Small, 3 for 19c
"Keep a few tin's on the shelf" ........ , .. Large, 2 for 25c
Pineapple Marmalade , large 40 oz, jar 43c
McCormick's T'ilp Top Shortbread (slpec'ial) per ib. 30c
Manyflowers Toilet Soap 4 cakes 25c
MdL'aren's Olives, No. 9 Stuffed, Crackle Jars - each 25c
McL'aren's Olives, No. 20 Plain, Crackle jars each 23c
"The Jar makes a !beautiful vase"
Kraft Salad Dressing .or Tasty Spread r large size 23c
"In the new jar"
Pure Lard, l's 2 lbs. 24c
Dus'th'ane S!weepiing. Co,mlpotrn.d per tin 33c
D. & B. Cleanup Soap, (Hand 'Cleanser) , . each 23c
"More and better for your Money"
Li'b'by's Sauer Kraut, large tins 2 fo'r 25c
Durham Corn Starch per pkg. 9c
Purity Coupon Quick Oats per pkg. 25c
Fran'ldford Brand No. 4 Sieve Peas, 2's ......'....i, 1......,..'3 tins 23c
Glacier Sardines, 'Canada's Best Pack" 2 tins 25c
H. P. Sauce • 1 per bottle 26c
Taylor's Peanut !Butter in Crown Jars ..•. ... .!• •'• • • each 25c
Aylmer Lombard Plums per tin 10c
Bulk Soap Chips 2 lbs. 25c
Lea4'aad Sweet Pickles , 12 oz. 27c
MdLaren's Jelly Powders, Ass'onted I 4 for 25c
Certo, "Makes perfect Jelly" • , per bottle 29c
K!kovah Health Salts 2 tins 35c
Canada Dry Ginger Ale (Plus Bottles) . ,1'2 oz. 15c; 30 oz. 25c
Picnic Supplies—'Wax Paper, Drinking Cups, Plates, Paper Napkins.
Phone 8
ROSS J.SproatJ
Phone 77
Miss N. N Pryce
Cream Cream
HIGHEST PRT.CES 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.
The formal opening of the Tial:
Tine Golf Course will be held on Fri -
clay, June 5th. Home and School day
We arc expecting a big crowd arc
lots of fun. On account of the rair
last Saturday, the May children';
bic.thday party will be held June dtt
from 2 to 6.
Walkers
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.
Mac klam's
hunch
Chas. A. Lowey
,......�4..i'..�
'
PIANO TUNING
AND
ORGAN REPAIRING
Meals and Lunches served at
All Hours.
f Orders taken for all lines of
1 r Home CCooking
11 FULL COURSE CHI'CKrEN
PHONE 327-J, Centre Street
Ai'utoInsuraoceSUNDAYS
R,-or;, 11 4A - 22r..
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
Recognized as a leading specific
for the destruction o'f worms, Mo-
ther .l Graves' Worm Exterminator
has proved a boort to suffering chil-
dren' everywhere. 'Dt seldom fails. •
Please phone order; not later
than. Saturday noon,
MEN : We are prepared to
clean and press your suits.
Prices moderate.
• PHONE 42.
TOWN TOPICS
!Many friends of Miss Martha Gib-
son will 'regret to learn that she suf-
fered a stroke on Thursday and at
present hercondition is unchanged..
The La'dies' Guild of St. 'Thomas'
Church intend holding a lawn social
on Thurectay, June 25th. Particulars
later. •
Little Lenore McCowan is spending
a couple of weeks with her a'unt, Mrs.
Root. Thompson, of Kitchener.
Mrs M. White and Mr. anti Mrs.
Robert W. Campbell of McKillop, at-
tended convo'ca'tion at Western Uni-
versity, London.
Mr. C. Eckert and Mr. James Pur-
cell m'ad!e a business trip to Clinton
and Godeni•ch on Tuesday.
.Mr. anld Mrs. Jas, Kerr of Buffalo
and Mrs. Rennie of Woodstock and
Mrs. Haney o•f Dunnville were guests
of Mr, and Mrs. John L. Kerr over
the. week end.
'Miss Margaret VJ'hite has returned
to resume her du'tie's at Grace IIosp•i-
tad, Toronto, after convlal'esciugj •alt
her home the past few week.s .
Mrs. R. G. Parke and Mrs. John
Pelbiek returned l'as't Ttoursdlay ev-
ening after .alttendin:g the di•o'cesan
meeting of the WIA. While in Lon-
don they were guests of Mrs. Everett
and Miss Cassie Everett.
Mr. George E. Ferguson and fam-
ily of Toronto were guests Of Mrs, R.
H. Ferguson aver the week end. Miss
Maude Ferguson returned to Toronto
With them.
air. and Mrs, Edward Neubauer
and the Misses Clara and Martha
Neubauer, all of Niagara Fa14's, N.Y.,
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Will'i'am Kruse.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L Halliday and
daughters, Catherine, and .M•rs. J. O.
Finley and son of Brandon. Man. are
spending a -week with Mr. H'alli-
day's .cousin,' '12'rs. Elliott sr. Mr.
Halliday is a .Brussels old boy and it
is 45 years since he has been here.
Misses (Bertha Grieve and 'Helen
Burn's of To'ron•to spent the 24th at
the home o•f Mr. James 'Grieve,
Mr. Fraser Ol'•i'ver has successfully
passed his third year in mathematics
and physics at McMaster University.
Miss Jean Ferguson is visiting with
friends in Gri'ms'by.
'Mrs. Henry Hoggarth, accom'p'an-
ied by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ai'tches'on
Of Clinton, were visitors in Galt fast
week.
!Mrs. William McMichael is visiting
in Guelph.
!Miss Margaret Case of Detroit was
a week end visitor with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Case.
!Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, Landes -
baro, and Mrs. Charles McGregor of
Constance were visiting relatives in
tolwn on Monday.
Misses Bertha and "Wilhelmina
Chesney are visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs, P. M. Chesney, after
spending the winter in Florida.
!Misses Florence and Ethel Beattie
went to Detroit on Tuesday owing to
the serious illness and death of their
cousin, Mrs. Bern Bedke. Mos.
Bedke was a daughter of Mrs. Ar-
mand Semple, of Detroit, and passed
away on Tuesday, the funeral taking
place on Thursday.
;,1r, Andrew Little, who has been
quite ill for two weeks, was removed
to the hospital on Tuesday evening.
His brother, Mr, Waiter Little, of
Winnipeg, is visiting him at present.
Mr.ran1 Mrs. David Mole and son
Russell and Mrs. Whitey, of Roches-
ter, N.Y., spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Mole.
Mrs. George Love of Toronto spent
the week end at the Nome of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Scott,
Thornton Hall.
tWarden J. W. Beattie was in God-
er'ich this week for the June session
of county council, which opened on
Tuesday.
Mr. R. F. Jones is able to be out
again after •his recent illness.
THE PURE BRED CLYDESDALE
STALLION
Carbrook flashlight
(24641)
Enrolment Nos 1958. Approved. Form
1.
(Will stand at leis own stable, lot 3,
cod. 3, Hu11ett, forthe season of
1931. Terms to insure, $3.00.
T. J. McMICHA'E'L, Prop. •
The Pure Bred Percheron Stallion.
Diamant
12115)
will stand at his own stable at Dublin,
for season of 1931. He wild make calls
on request. ' Phone 24 r 19, Dublin
central, for dates. Terms $13 at stable,
1st of February prompt. $14 on calls. Want and For Sale Ads, 1 time 25c,
1Wdl'liam H, Keeler, Oublin, Ont. .
ATTAINED HIGH STANDING.
A remarkably good standing was
received by Mr. Gibson White, who
graduated on Friday from University
of Western Ontario, London. As well
as attaining honours in his Honour
Classics course, he headed his class.
He ,also tion the GoldMecdal -in Latin.
Gibson is the only son of Mrs. M.
White, of Seaforth, and is a graduate
of.Seufort•h Collegiate Institute.
McKILLOP.
The Ladies Aid and W. M. 'S, of
Duff's Church met at the hone of
Miss Lizzie Henderson on Friday,
May 29th and spent an enjoyable af-
ternoon quilting. Lunch- was served
by the ladies.. On Thursday of this
:week, June 4011, Mrs. W. Beattie is
having a miscellaneous shower for
the bale and the ladies are packing it
at her home that afternoon The
ladies are hoping for a good at-
tendance:
t?
NO INCREASE
IN THE PRICE OF
SALADA
TEA
Despite the New Duty
and Increase in Sales Tax
To The Public:
CANADA'S LA'RG'EST SELLING TEA WILL NOT COST THE CONSUMER MORE
DESPITE THE NEW TAXATION.
DO NOT PAY MORE THAN THE PRICE SHOWN ON THIE PACKAGE.
WE PAY THE' DUTY AND TAX
To Grocers
YOU WILL FIND NO SALES TAX OR DUTY ITEM ADDED TO OUR INVOICES.
PUB-
LIC WILL
WITHOUTTHESE
EXTRAOURSELVES
IANDORDER
SERVE
KEEP THE SAME PROFIT BEFORE.
SALADA TEA COMPANY of Canada Limited
Special Optical Notice.
Have your eyes examined by our
well known and painstaking special-
ist, Mr. ,Hughs'on, formerly optical ex-
pert Or ,Keats, Toronto, and Henry
Morgan & Co., Montreal. Over 10
years' experience, 20 years corning to
Seaforth. You are assured of the best
optical 'work to be obtained and ait
very moderate cost. We have all the
late style frames and mountings, the
best make of the best makers and our
prices are from $4.00 up. Tuesday and
Wednesday, June .16 and 1.7. Close
Wednesday at 12 noon. 'Conte early.
Beattie's Fair, Seaforth, 24.
CLINTON.
The annual meeting of the South
Fluron Liberal Association was held
in Clinton on Wednesday afternoon
with a large attendance, Acllresses
were givsn by Thomas McMillan,.
M.P., and Mitchell Hepburn, M. 1?.,
Provincial Leader, the tariff and the
budget being discussed. The follow-
ing officer's were elected
IProvin!cial—'H!on. Pres Mr. Ese•ry
Exeter W, Lamont, Zurich; presi-
dent, J G. Stan'bury Exeter; vice.
president. C. Monteith Mrs. Isaacs,
Mr. Caldwell; treasurer. C. Fritz sec -
rotary, J. M. Gavenlock. Municipal
Cdiairmen (for both Provincial and
Federal), Clinton, Dr. i\Ic'In•nes Mrs.
F, Axton; :Exeter, R. G Seldon, Miss
J,ecky'll Henstall Rol% Ntc"Laren,
Mrs. T. ,Berry; Seaforth, J. W. Beat-
tie; Miss Jean Smith; Godericb tp., J.
Sterling, Mrs, Eldon Yeo; Hay, F.
Izalb!fleisch, Miss Taylor; Hullett,
Wm. Mason, Miss Brigham;
W McKil-
lop, Alex. Cuthill Mrs. :Frio. Murray;
Stanley R. Lamont, Mrs. Stanley
Love; Twckersmth, .D 1. McGregor,
Mrs A. Broadfoot; Stephen; T Col-
lins M. England, Mrs. F. Kerr, Mrs.
F. Young; Uslborne, A. Morgan, Mos.
R. Kydd,
Federal Officers—Hon. Pres. M.
Murd!ie; president, ' Dr. Shaw; secre-
tary, J. A. McE:wan; treasurer, C.
Fritz.
SUCCESSFUL PLAY.
The choir of North Side United
Church deserve great credit for the
splendid presentation of the play,
"Apple B!lbss'am Time," given in
Cardno's hall on Thursday and Fri-
day evenings last to large audiences.
This organization has had an enviable
reputation in the past for their his-
trionic ability, and "Apple Blossom
Time" certainly adds to their laurels.
Miss Mabel Turnbull directed the
play. The characters were: Bob.
Matthews, an unwilling visitor at the
crossroads, Jlack Crich; Charles Law-
rence, his go-getter friend, Alvin Sil-
lehy; Spud McCloskey, direct from
Sunshine Alley, George Crich; Mickey
McGuire, Hugh Oke; Cal Pickens,
the village constable, Charles Haw-
ey; Betty Ann Stewart, a human
whirlwind, Mary Barber; Nancy Pres-
cott, a pretty neighbor, Helen Lane;
Loretta Harris, the prettiest girl in
the village; Sally Wood; Polly Bid-
dle, caretaker of Tad Forest's home,
Marion Kirkwood; Malvin Kurtz,
whose ambition is to have a beau, Do-
reen Hudson; .Mrs. Forrest, haughty
'sister-in-law of Tad Forrest, Margar-
et Crich; Annabel Spriggins, the vil-
lage old maid, Adeline Sillery. Ex-
cellent music was provided. by. the
Close orchestra,
(1-094
RICE
HRISPIES
el '5O
RICE
KRISPIES
IT MAKES you Hungry just to hear Kellogg's Rice
Krispies pop and crackle as you pour on milk or
cream.... And what a delicious taste when you dip
in your spoon! Toasted rice. Crisp and crunchy.
You'll like Rice Krispies for breakfast or lunch,
with fruits or honey added. Great for children's sup-
pers. Noterishing and so easy to digest. Try a health-
ful dish when you're hungry late at night.
Kellogg's Rice Krispies take the place of nutmeats
in macaroons, candies. "Use for making delicious ice-
cream sundaes. Butter and serve like pop corn.
Order from your grower. Be sure to ask for genu-
ine Kellogg's Rice Krispies in the red -and -green pack-
age. Made by Kellogg In London, Ontario. The only
cer.azl so crisp it crackles in cream.
•
s+
You'll enjoy Kellogg's Slumber Music, broadcast over wsz and
associated stations of the N. 13. C. every Sunday evening at 10.30
Ll D. S T Also Jur Los Angeles, ;coma Seattle .at 10.00, and Kos.
.Denuer.at 10.30;