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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-07-16, Page 5THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1931. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE FIVE QUALITY FOOD:S FOR YOUR TABLE. The finest of Moods produced in Canada are assembled in Superior Stares Por your selection. Always fresh and inviting, our stock makes shopping a pieasure. Let us convince you that our only o desire is to serve you to the .best of our ability.• WE 'SELL THE BEST FOR LESS. Dtems for Week tEnding 'July 22, 1931. SUNLIGHT SOAP ('Special) 10 cakes 5 1 c McLAREN'S QUEEN OLLIVES, Plain 19 oz. crackle :biotite C '(fVery'Speciia4) Buy ,4 doz. at this price ST. CROIX OAST'IL•ESOAP .. 8 cakes 25 c MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE ,SALMON • %'s 19c NEW KRAFT SALAD DRESSING . ,..,.. , .. ,12 oz. bottle 21. c TO'DD'Y large 116 oz. tin (regular 55c) foie , rte 39c QPresent'this newspaper coupon With '39c and get a large in at, any Superior Store). Borden's 1St. Charles 'Evaporated Milk,. 5malll, 3 for 19c Borden's 157t,1Oherles Evaporated 'Milk ,,,,_..... large, 2 for 25c Clark's Pork & 'Beans, med. stet, 2 tins 19c Perrin's Aristocrat Assorted Biscu'i'ts •(special) per lb. 25c "Five varieties" Royal York Tea, ".For particular people". . , , .. , % lb. 28c;..1 ib. 55c Fancly Blend' Tea, 'Red (Bags 1 lib, 39c "Compare this Tea with others at ehigher prices" Derby Loaf 'Cheese .............. .......... per Ib...,..,,.... .29c 2 in 1' Shoe .Polish, Taste or' Liquid 2 for ' 25c Hawes' Floor' Wax,l's per tin 43c "Gives 'hard, lasting finish" Hawes"Lemon'Oil, "The'popular polish" tare' 12 oz. bottle ,.23c St. Lawrence Durham Corn 'Starch "The 'Yellow 'Package"..,..eachr 9c Shredded Wheat ,Biscuit i h ffelt9 ) 2 for .........25c Post's (Bran iFilakes ) Pineapple Marmalade 40 .oz. jar 39c Crosse & ?Blackwell's Little Chip •Orange or Lemon Marmalade per jar ..23c Sea 'King Lobster %'s 21c; /'s 33c Crown Jars small, per doz $1.03; medium' per doz.$1.14 Lely's Hardwater'Soap large cake 10c Sani Flush per tin .. , ..29c Dusltbane 'Sweeping .Compound 'Targe tin ....33c D.B.'Cleanup Soap "More and better for your'money" 23c Choice Qualli•ty Seeded ,Raisins perk 15c Best Qualtty'White or�Red'Rubber Jar Rings 2 doz. 15c Heavy Zinc jar Rings per doz, 19c No-IRceb 'Wash'ing Compound 6 cakes 25c Kkovah Health Salts 2 tins 35c Millionaire .Sauce, Small 2 bottles 25c Choice Quakty Corn, 2's 2 tins 25c Certo, "Sure' Jell" per bottle 29c Babo, "F'or cleaning porcelain" per tin ,..14c Ross J. Sproat I Miss N. Pryce Phone 8 Phone 77 Cream Cream HIGHEST PRYCES 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. 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 STANLEY. Blake United Church is holding an- niversary services on Sabbath, July. 19th. Rev. Thomas Davidson, a form- er pastor, will be in charge of the services, morning and evening. An ice cream social will be held on Mr, Robert McBnide's lawn,,Goshen line, on Thursday, July 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Steciele, accom- panied by Mrs. Chdis Giugericlt, mot- ored to. Michigan on Friday ljas't to Mrs. R. Cole, called on. ,Mrs, visit relatives there. , Beatty Sunday, John Mrs. R. N. Douglas and her d'augh- ters Gladys and Margaret, motored to Hyde Park all Tttesdlay. VARNA. Several from thi s district took in the Orange celebration held in Strat- ford on tratford-on Saturday the 1I1•th. There was also a good number th'at. attended the celebration on Monday in Blyth. Miss Elinor Evans of Seaforth is holidaying with her grandmother, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. R. Cameron anti little son Gabby of Hensall spent a few clays with the former's mother, Mrs Foster. .Weddingbelts are ringing. g. There Mas s a real goad turn -our front Varna,at the opening of the new Pres byterien Church, Bayfield, on Sunday morning and evening. Quite a number from Varna L. O. L attended service in Goderich Sun- day evening. Little Mona May Reid is visiting with her grandmother,. Mrs. Boyce, Landon Road. Members of the township council stet Tuesday when there was a large attendance to discuss the drainage and the weed question. Mrs. Isard and family of Montreal motored op to spend. the holidays with her mother, Bayllield road. Vfrs. Pitts and two sons, Douglas and Albert, of Essex, have been re- newing acquaintances ' g g es rn Bayfield tie1d y and Varna.,, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cole and little sett, Alvin., in company with Mr. and TOWN TOPICS ,Miss Vera Cook of Drumbo has returned home from visiting friends, in this district; Miss Bernice Boggs of Stratford has returned home; front visiting Miss Irene Eberhart. Mr. William Collier, tenor soloist of St. 'Paul's Anglican Church, Strat- ford,. and Gold Medal'llist of Perth Musical ,'Festival, will sing in North Side United Church on Sunday even- ing, July 19th, .Misses Mary Reid and Olive Steri''-' 'nig are spetvdling the week visiting relatives "iii ,Goderich and also attend- ing n In the Chautauqua'. el Vlrs. Geo. Brown c ebrated her 81 et birthday on Saturday last, July Iltic, when a number of friends and neighbors and also Mrs. David Stew- art of Toronto, 'had tea with her and extended congratulations. On June 13th, Mrs. Brown's eldest sister, Mrs. Miailcolm Ferguson, of Vancouver, B,C.,`reacheed her 95th birthday. They are daughters of the Moore family, who emigrated from Fifeshire, Scot- land, Mrs. Ferguson bcitng born in the Old Country and Mrs. Brown on the homestead near the Red Tavern, Teti cke rsmith. Mr. Edward J. Devereaux of the First, Commercial Bank, Durand, Mioh.,.is spending the vacation at the home of his mother: Mr, W. L. Watson, Toronto, is spending his holidays with his father, Mr. Jas. Watson. Miss Grace 'Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott of town, has been engaged to teach for the next term at. S.S. No; 6. 'Fullerton, near .Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacKay and family and Mr. Marten of Detroit spent the .week end at the house of iv(r. W. J. Finnigan. Mr. Jack Ferguson, who is attend- ing the O,A.C., Guelph, summer cotirse, spent the week end at his home here. •Mr. Andrew Little who has been ill in the hospital for several weeks, underwent a successfttl operation on Tuesday afternoon and his condition is favorable. The operation was per- formed by Dr. 'Gillgm of Toronto. Rev. and Mrs. Maledlm and,Betty were in Markham for a few dys last week visiting Mr. Malcolm's father. Dr. and Mrs. Hodgins of Toronto spent the week -end with Mrs. L. T. D.eIL'acey. Mrs. Hodgins is retraining for a few days. Miss May Aberhar't has received het' 1'st class certificate from London Nor- mal school and has accepted a school 1% miles east of Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Revels and family and Mr. Heffernan motored from Hamilton Sunday to visit at the home of Mr. W. J. Finnigan. Mr. and \Mrs. Harrigan, Chatham, are visiting wibh Mr. James Wallace: Mrs, Harrigan's father. Miss Bertha Grieve, Miss Mildred D'Argent and Mr. and Mrs. D'Arg- ent, all of Toronto, spent Sunday •with Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Grieve. Miss Marion Scarlett is taking a summer course in music at Western University, London, Mr. and Mrs. H. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Altera Pringle have returned af- ter spending a week at Sunset Cove, Lake Nfpisaing. Mr. and Mrs, Heath and daughter, of Listawel, were visiting friends in town on Sunday. 'George Hays, Arthur Golding and Kenneth Beattie, are camping at Bay- field. Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Tyernian were visitors in Owen Sound over the week arid. Mr. George Aberh'art Jr. of St. George's School, London, and Mr. Love!, Sec, of London -Life Insurance Co., left Wednesday morning for new Ontario For two weeks' vacation and will visit Friends at North Bay and other points, Mr. and Mrs. David Laidlaw of Blyth visited friends in town on Tuesday, Mrs. L. Boyd of Buffalo, N,Y.,'is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs Geo, A:berhar.t in McKillop. Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Smith and dau- bee, $2125; Fred Adams, $13.25; Jas. glvter Catherine and son James of Pt. Rands, $8,88; Wm, Venus, $12.50; Stanley spent a Few days at the Manse Wm. Venus, wages, Bd, of H., $6; in Eguion•dville. Mrs. John Pinkney has returned af- ter spending two weeks at Lucknow and Kincardine,' iBetty, Ruth and Ann McClelland of Toronto, are spending the summer holidays here. Mr. Henry Campbell, of Cleveland, returned on Wednesday after spend- ing several days with his sister, Mrs. S.J .ohm s. 'Mr. and Mrs. Munro of Hamilton spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. Sidney Johns. .Miss jean McIver is spending a week with her friend. Miss Agnes O'Connor . 0 of Hibbert. liirs F R. Beattie has returned af- ter a week's visit with friends at Grand 'Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Ayl- mer, spent Sunday with his another, Mrs. R. L. Clark. Miss Ruth Pinkney is visiting her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Pinkney, Tor- onto Mrs. Hannah Mulcahy of Arcata, ,Calif„ and grandson, Mr. Wilbur Mul- cahy, of Tuscon, Arizona, left Mon- day morning after a two weeks' visit with the fornter's cousin, :Miss 'flalpitt, Goderich street. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Keys of Col- borne were visitors with hfr, and Mrs; `Sana. Hanna and Mrs. W. L. Keys, e. . Miss Betty Stevens of Kitchener is visiting her aunt. Miss Belle Jackson. Mr. L. C. Jackson suffered a relapse ,on Sunday and his many friends are sorry to know his cotndition continues Miss Annie Brodie .underwent an operation for appendicitis in the hos- pital on Friday and is now doing nicely, • Miss Grace Mason of Hallett has been engaged to teach in the IBaby- iou line sch'oo1, Stanley. ,Mr, John Briggs and sister, Miss Jeannie Briggs of Cleveland, left on Tuesday after visiting their uncle, Mr; Malcolm McDDernid anti .Miss Mc- Dermid, Goderich street. Mr. 'Alex, Lamont who has been confined to, his hone for some weeks wide gangrene in the foot, was re- moved to the hospital for treatment and is greatly improved. Mrs, H. R. ;Scott and sons Donald Harry i s and F y spec t last week with her brother, Mr. Frank Smith and Mrs, Smith at Port Colborne, Mr. David Wright 'of Piattsville vis- ited his cousin, Mr, Alex. Lamont, on Saturday. Vass Bell is visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. R. C. Anderson, in Ilamilton. Mrs. F. G. Livingston and daughter, Mrs. Coppin of Detroit spent the week end in town,Mrs. Livingston remain- ing, n- ing. Mrs. Ted Brown of Egmondville underwent an operation for appendi- citis in the hospital on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McCrea of De- troit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Neil for several days. Miss Phemie Gordon of McKillop underwent an operation for appendi- citis in the hospital on Tuesday,. Among the successful students at- tending Normal school the past year, were the following: Florence E. K. Calder, Margaret L. Ferguson, Annie V. Hanna, Margaret E. Patrick, Rena R. Patrick, Grace J. Scott, Margaret Smith, M. R, Jean Webster, W. M. S. The July meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church. was held in the school room of the Church on Thurs- day, July 9th. Mrs. Lane presided and the meeting opened with hynut 106. fol'towed by prayer by the president The treasurer's report showed that for the second time this year aur full quarter's al'l'ocation had been forward- ed to the Presbyterial treasurer. Int June, two bales of second,hand cloth- ing, weighing nearly 100 lbs., and val- ued at $50.80, were sent to the West. The social -work meeting of the Auxil- iary is to be held at the home of Mrs. T. J. Webster on Thursday, July 30. Mrs. Turnbull. Captain of Circle 1. occupied the chair during the devo- tional session. Hymn 95 was followed by the reading of Ts. 72 by Miss Wal- lace. Mrs. Hutchison gave gleanings of missionary interest, regarding our work in India, Japan, Korea and Chi- na; also regarding the general work and the frontier work aur W.M.S. is attempting to do, As a tribute to the memory of our •fellow -member, Mrs. J. R. Scott, who passed away on June 18th, Mrs, Hutchison read a touching article entitled "Going Up." Mrs. W. Black, Mrs. Westcott Sr., and Mrs. Jos, Scott, read papers deal- ing with our missions among the or- ientals in Canada and Mrs. Turnbull gave a reading "Front Bondage to Freedtom." The meeting Closed with prayer led by Mrs, Turnbull. TOWN COUNCIL. Regular meeting of Council was held in council chamber at 8 p.m. on Jany 13th, Alt members present, Min- utes of Court of Revieiott, last regular and special meetings were read and confirmed. The report of the finance committee was adopted as read: W. G. Fee. sal- ary, $70; Jno. A, Wilson. salary, $75; Thos. Storey, salary. $70; Wilson Hawkins, account, $69.75; Can. Nat, Rys., crossing protection, $2.83; R, Frost & Son, $9.85; 5. E. Keating, $2,15; Geo, A. Sills & Sons, account, $12.82; Bell Tel. Co., account, $2.45; Dominion Road Machinery Co.. $52; R. S. Hays, bond insurance, $40; The Municipal World, $1:50; Wilson Hawkins, cartage and freight, 98c; Geo. D. Ferguson & Co., account, $10.12; Peter McIver, wages $13.75; Henry Howes, wages, $8,75; H. Wil - John Grimoldby:. $2.50: Fred Reeves, $6,25; Geo. Reeves. $7:50; Geo. Bunsch $4.13; John Pethick. police, $.35.00; A. D Sutherland ons, $420; W. H. Mil- ler, wages, $2.50; John *Altar, $11; P. McIver $16; Geo. Reeves, $475; Sol. Williams, $3.7.5; Fred Reeves, $3.50; Fred Adams, $26.00; H. Wilbee, $19,- 50 Jas. V. Ryan $74, W, W. Crosier, $13.40; Jas. Nelson, $2,50,; A. A. O'- Leary, oats,$3.79; Gilbert Stead, tvsiges, $2. Sutherland-Beattie.—That the Sea - Auto Insurance ea Autolosuraoce Let us protect you anywhere in Canada or the United States with an Auto Policy thatwill take a load off your mind and at NEW Non Tariff Rates D'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. Suthorlaod GENERAL INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE, CONVEY- ANCING, ETC. Office over Keating's Drug Store forth A'gricultur'al Society be granted $100.00 towards the purchase of the race` track. Stephens-Beattie.—That Mrs, Gill- espies. request for clothes rllean•ing business b'e granted and that rhe per- sons that install the system adhere to the bylaws of the Town of Seaforth and equipment be such that will bear inspection suitable to the tow's' coun- cil, The town to appoint an inspector, and Jas, Ryan' be appointed inspector. Smith-tHudson-That a grant of $200 be given to the band for balance of the year 1931, to be paid in two in- stalinonts, first to be "July 20 and second Sept. 1, and a bylatv.be drawn in accordance of same. Bylaw 334, changing the time of the assessmentett from February to Ap- ril, - rt1 wasgiven its several readings and finally passel!. MRS, MARY CONNOLLY Mrs, Mary Connolly died Wednes- day. July 86. at the hone of her daughter, Mrs, L. Duntouchel!e, 822 Irvine St., Windsor, at the age of 75 years. She had been poorly when left Seaforth inand e t Seafo April t had undergone an operation shortlly after she went to Windsor, from the effect of which she never recovered. Mrs. Connolly resided in Seaforth on Cole- man street, since the death of Mr. Connally in Hibbert 17 years ago.. Formerly Mary 'Hastings, a daughter of the lafe John Hastings, Mrs. Con- nolly, was born in Hibbert near St. Columban. Surviving are six sons, John, Louis, and. James, all three of Spring Valley, Sask.; Frank of Kin- caid, Sask,; Daniel, of Guelph, and Edward. of London, and three daugh- tees, Mrs. Willianf Prendergast, of Mitchell; Mrs. John Lynch, of Fort William; and Mrs. Lawrence Dumou- chelle of Windsor. Three sons prede- ceased Mrs. Connolly, one of whom was electrocuted a few years ago at Windsor while working on a power line. Referring to the death of Mrs. Connolly. the Border Cities Star said, "There will be prayers Wednesday night and Thursday night at the Jan- isse Brothers funeral parlors, 5.39 Lon- don street west, at 3. The body will be taken to St. Columban for burial, leaving Thursday night on the mid- night Canadian National train," The, remains arrived at Dublin at noon Friday and the funeral proceeded to St. Columban Church where High Maes was celebrated by Rev. Father Dantzer, interment taking place in the St. Columban cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Dttmouche'lie accompanied the. remains from Windsor. Mr. and Mrs Ed, Connolly of London and Mr. Dan. Connolly of Guelph were also present; a daughter of the deceased, Mrs. Wm.,l Prendergast of Mitchell, was unable to attend the funeral owing to nerll illness, BAND CONCERT. The first concert of the season was given by the Seaforth Highlaedere Band on Sunday evening, under the able leadership of Mr. M. R. Rennie. and judging by the size and. enthusi- asm of the attendance, it was a decid- ed ed success. The playing of the Band 'eft nothing to be desired and the vo- cal items by Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, who were accompanied by Mrs. Rennie were beautifully render- ed, A concert will be given every Sunday evening until farther notice. The following is the program for Sun- day. July 19th:• 0 Canada, March. Safety; Overture, Bright Star; March, Solid Front; Waltz, Golden Rod; Tenor Solo, Cast Thy Burden on the Lord (Mr. James T. Scott); Duet. In Loud. Exalted Strain, Messrs. J. T. Scott and M. R. Rennie; Ballad. Let the Rest of the World Go By; Over- ture, Determination; March, Peerless Triumphal; God Save the King. —A very successful meeting wa: held in connection with the re -organ ization of the Seaforth Highlander Band with a good showing of mem bers present. The following officer. were duly elected: President, D. L Reid; vice president. W. Kerr; sec retary-treasurer, W. Parke; man committee, H, Hinchley (chairman) M..MgLead, D. Sills. Mr. M. R. Rett nie was engaged to conduct the Band for the season.—'W. Parke, Sec. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE, The regular monthly meeting of the Women's institute was held Wednes day, July Sth, at the home of Mr:. Thomas Webster, under the coarsen orship of Miss Dorothy Broad'foo The meeting was opened ed by the Inst- itute Ode followed by the Lord's prayer in unison. The roll call was answered by 25 girls. Miss McDon- ald then gave a very interesting talk and Miss Erma B o r aduoat read a pa- per on child d we fare which was lunch enjoyed by all There was a social ha f hour in which the girls worked on layette. The •lu.ich cantntittee, assis - ed by Mrs. Webster, served refresl- meats. Miss •Malan Thompson moved a vote of thanks to the hostess. Mies Jean Fotheringhant, 1st vice pres - dent, moved the meeting adjourned. coating up about 4 o'ciodk in bhe razor, ing and the damage appu rs to have been done just before it lisalppear'ed about 7 o'clack. iNo damage was done at Mr, 'Muse' barn beyond splintered Wood as fire did not break out. A few minutes later Mr. Machan's barn was in flames and the driving shed was also burned, Stock and most of the implements were 'saved, but 25 loads of hay and some grain was destroyed. The loss is partly covered by insurance. Mr. Forsythe's horses were killed in the field. Mr. Horney's splendid barn on bhe town line three miles from Henson, was struck and burned to the grossnd. The hay crop had just been gathered and it was consumed togetherwith a number of farm implements, ten pigs, two calves and a pet' dog, The loss is partly covered by insurance. 'As soon as the bolt struck the barn fire appear- ed to break out from every quarter and nothing could be saved. DIED IN TORONTO. The Toronto Telegram refers as follows to the death of a former resi- dent: "Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Van Eg inond Rudolph, granddaughter of the late Colonel Van Egmond who parti- cipated with William Lyon Mackenzie in the rebellion of 1837, died on Mon- day in her 80th year. She was born in Egmondville, Huron County, nam- ed after her grandfather. Colonel Van Egmond helped build the first road from New Hamburg to Goderich, and during the rebellion held the Mont-, gomery taven, North Toronto, against he Loyalists. After her marriage Mrs. Rudolph went to the Southern Mates with her husband, where he was superintendent of a railroad. They returned to Egmondville, and after the death of her husband Mrs. Rudolph came to Toronto. She was a member of the Plymouth Brethren, rad is survived by a daughter, Miss onstance Rudolph, of the Canadian ational Institute for the Blind, and who resides at 57 Hillsdale avenue." Mrs. Rudolph was the last surely - ng member of the family of the late onstlante and Annie Van•Egmond of gmondville and lived in the village number of years. Her husband led a few- years ago, and for same ears she has lived in Toronto with er daughter Constance. During re- ent years Mrs. Rudolph had visited n Seaforth every summer. She had een in poor health during the past ear, failing rapidly the last two weeks, and passed away in Toronto t 2,30 p.m. Monday.Service was held at Myles Parlors, Yonge street, on Tuesday evening easing Toronto on Wednesday morn - ng, the funeral being held on the ar ivat of the train here, directly to Eg- ondviile Cemetery. Rev. C. A, fatcolnit conducted the service. The pallbearers were Messrs. Louis .uracheutz Jackson, ack n so Bert oven ,ck, William Govenlock, Earl Van Egmond and Charles Ferguson. S a C C E a d h e b y a 1 r m S F G ivrucH DAM,AAGE FROM STORM. A heavy electrical storm passed ov- er this district early \Vednesday mo •- ning. Mr. Dan Machen's barn on the Hackwell farm, 14th concession of McKillop, was burned; IsIr. James .I Mose' barn on the same line, was struck but not burned; lir. Abe Fo sythe of Tuckersmith last two valu- able horses by lightning, and Mr, W. J. Harney's. barn, near Hensall, was l burned. All Carnage occurred just. about 7 o'clock. The thunder storm hbvered over this diattriett for over three hours, fars.t • snap! crackle pop! THAT'S the way Rica Krispies sound when you pour on milk or cream. The crispiest cereal ever made! Rice Krispies are toasted rice grains. Golden -brown. Delicious for breakfast, lunch or supper. Add fruits or honey. Oven -fresh in the red -and -green package. At all grocers. Made by Kel- logg in London, Ontario. stegviei RICE HR•ISPIES ete40:0 KRISPIJESS 0 Macklam's Lunch 1 F.,....- • ..• Drop in and try our Ice Cream and SOFT DRINKS Take home one of our HOME MADE PIES You will bep leas ed. Your patronage las pleased us. [Thank you—call again.] PHONE 42.