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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-08-13, Page 5Announcing Pe THE OPENING OF lllespieys 'Modern and Up To Date Cleaning and Dyeing Plant Y g In the future it will not be necessary for you to patronize out of town cleaners. You can now have your most delicate Gown, Suit, Coat or Dress, Hat or Gloves, your largest Rug, Curtains, Drapes, or any article of wearing apparel or household goods cleaned or dyed by experts. We can assure you satisfaction. Every order will be executed under the personal supervision of Mr. F. Johnston, whose twenty years of experience in the largest Cleaning and Dyeing plants of Canada MSI at your service. Tile most soiled or faded garments can be cleaned or dyed to restore its newness at a small tort. Suits that have been laid aside on account of frayed cuffs on coat or trousers can be neatly re= paired to give months of service. On orders for cleaning we can .give an eight hour service, if necessary, but prefer a little longer time, Orders for Pressing can, of course, be done qn very short notice., If you have an order •For,, 'Cleaning ,or Dyeing, bring or send it in. If you wish, we will tell you exactly what it .will cost, before proceeding with same. And, if we cannot do it we wilt tell you so. OUR GUARANTEE. If for any. reason an order for Cleaning is not satisfactory, we wild without question refund your money. On orders from out of town we will pay postage one way. With your next order, try us. GILLESPIE'S Cleaners and Dyers Phone 196 W V. J. Gillespie, Prop. SEAFORTH THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1931 THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE FOUR CUSTOMER CONFIDENCE. Whether you prefer to go.shopping :or order VOttr supplies by 'phone, the same high ,standard of service ,prevails at your !Superior /Store, . You may expect your 'Superior grocer to :fill . your 'pion orders as faithfully as you would do so yourself. •Of _course, his prompt delivery service is ,constantly at your disposal. We SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Items for Week Ending August l'9, 4193.1.' BRUNSWICK BRArND SA'RD'INE'$ (extra special) .. .5 tins 25C C EIELLOGG'S AILIL BRAN, "For Health" large pkg, 17 C RINISO, "Washes clothes whiter" ..,.... .....,large_ pkg. 21c SODA BISCUITS 1-16. Wdastite package 15c CHOICE RED CO'H'O,E 'SALMON......'/ ib. tins -2 for 2I�9 1'•s tall....23c. 6.7 SURPRISE, "A Pure Hard Soap" 10 cakes 49 c Crisco, "'Best for frying, for shortening for cake nfaking" .. 1 lb. tin 25c Rowntree's 'Chocolate ,Bars, York, Milk, York 'Nut Milk, Small bars.. .5c Targe bars.... 19c C'lark's Veal, Ha'm and Tongue ......... , .. , .... .. % lab tin 19c !Crown Coen Syrup, 2 lb. tin 17c; 5 Ib, tun. ... 35c. 'Magic Braking Powder Contains no aloin'" 4'6 oz. ,tin 360 iLealand Sweet Mixed ,Pickles large family jar 43e Chateau Cheese "It spreads or slices".. ...,... 54 lb.. pkg. 19c 'McCormick's Ma'p'le Leaf Flancy 'Sweet Biscuits ... .per lb. 29c Pretnmut. Tea "The satisfactory blend"' 1 1b, ,pkg. 59c 'Qwith .the choice of a cup and saucer, tea plate, cream jug or sugar bowl Free Quality 'Tomatoes, No. 2 squat tins '3 for 25c . Swansdown Cake 'Flour per pkg. 39c Lely's Hardwater IS'oap • 3 cakes 25c Jif, The big package of flaked soap"......:per pkg: 19c Whiz, •Flit or Fly To 8 oz. bottle 35c Log Cabin Pears; large'234's tins each 20c Toilet ;Paper ,(regular 5c rolls) , B for 25c Royal Yonk Coffee, "Our ownlblend" % lb, tin 25c; 1 lb. tin 49c Rice Krispies per .pkg. 10c /Maple (Leaf Brand Golden Wax Beanls, ,No. 2 tins 2 for 27c. Infant's Delight Soap 3 cakes 19c New Pack La'bsters, small tins........19c; med. tins ....... ...33c Large Galvanized ;Pail's , 19c Aylmer .Green Pea ,Soup ..............................4 tie's 29c Campbell's Tomato Soup ......... ....................................3 tins 29c Picnic Supplies, Paper -Plates, /Cusps, Napkin's, IWaxpaper, Olives, Pickles, ISand:wich Spreads, Mayonnaise, 1000 Island Dressing, Potted Meats, Pastes, 'Chicken, Fishy Etc. ' Ross. J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce Phone 8 Phone 77 Cream Cream HIGHEST PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICES Deliver your Cream to us and receive your cash in full. Call in our cream dra*4er and receive our services. We will pay you the Highest Market Values consistent with the most mend 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 -er'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. llowey PIANO TUNING AND ORGAN REPAIRING PHONE 321-3, ' Centre Street . VARNA. Mr. . and Mrs. Jack Reid of Flint. are renewing acquaintances in our district. \Ir, R. Stelok of Edmonton is visit ung .his father, Mi C. Stelok. Vie.. and Mrs. Lockhart Jlahtaston and Tittle child of Windsor called in our village, \liss We9'sli of Ripley in company nitli her sister, Mrs, Elliott.,of To- ronto spent a day with their eister, 14rseefile .ill sBiealttr. , TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis. of Sit. Thomas were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Manson. 'Misses Trhbmps!on of Clinton are visiting their cousin's, Miss Nell Mc- Dougall and Miss Helen Stevv?art. Miss Bessie Grieve is spending a few clays in T,oron'to. ,Miss Margaret Grieve is visiting at the home of her brother, in Wind- sor. Miss Florence Cooper has returned home after spending a week with her Sister, Mrs. Frank Hal -di -Ay, at Staffa. Mrs Mary McCann, daughter Ka- th•crinc and Mrs. Frank Bnrgr aiet of Toledo, Ohio, spent a few days with Ifiss Kate Kehoe of town. 'Mrs. W. Hay and Wilma and Miss Jean McLean are visiting friends in. Toronto this week, Mrs. MdElroy< of Goderich is a guest at the home of her son, \4r, Johnston MclEl oy, EgmondviIle. Mi.. Willson Wright is spending a ,few days this weak at the home of Mrs. Geo. ,Chambers of Chiselhurst, Misses Hendersonsof Buffalo are guests at the Commercial and are renewing acquaintances in town. ,Miss Eileen Chapman is vis'i'tjng in Coderich. Miss I -fart, Goderich street, is spending a few days in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs Harry Gris'hrook of Toronto were visiting friends and ac- quaintances, 'Mr. and Mrs. Frantic ,Wright and 11Mlss Bettye cif Detroit are visiting ',with Mr'g;' fid" f F4 Elul �yeek. TOWN TOPICS Russell' •Allen: underwent an opera- tion 'for ap'pendi'citis in the Scott lbletnorial Hospital on Saturday even- ing and is making 'favorable pm-ogrerss (Week end guests at the home 'orf Mr, John klbei'1, George street, were Mt. Reg. Alb'ell, Toronto, :Miss Ger- trude Abell,, Montreal, and Mr. Ar- thur 'Anderson, Detroit, ,Mrs..A. C. MdOleilamd and baby of Toronto are visiting at the home of t\4rs. R. S. Hays. • :Mrs. Harold Standford and two daughters, Betty and Beatrice, of Re- gina, Sask., are visiting Mr., and Mts. IR. Sandford, Main street. .'Mrs. Ed. Mole has: been seriously rill for several days. ' Mrs. Potter of Toronto is the guest of Mrs, Jtobn Mi'llson at present. Miss Mary FI'ebt is visiting in Tor- onto t'hi's week. Miss M. E. Turnbull accompanied by her friend, Miss Effie Smith of (Lindsay, left Monday on a motor trip through. the Kawartha Lakes, IMr. John Abell and his guests vis- ited Goderich,'Stratford, Exeter and lHensrall ton 'Saturday, ,and left for their respective homes Mon:day. Mrs. Jacic Coppin of Detroit (nee /Gilchrist Livingstone) is visiting' her mother this week. Mrs, Wm, Oliver'is visiting with her son, ltir. Thos. Oliver of Staffa, and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Free, Garnet and 'Harold were Kincardine visitors over the week end. Mrs. L. Boyd o'f Buffalo is With .Mr, and Mrs. Robert Abenhart. •Mr. and Mrs. John 'Cairn, s of Hitb 'bert spent/Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. iRobert Aberhar"t. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Golding of ;Stratford visited at the ,home of Mr. and 'Mrs. W. H. Golding. Mr. JJas. ,Sco:tt and Mr. J. M. Eokert are the first to finish harvesting and threshing this• season. iMiss Mae Atberhart has recovered from .injuries• from an auto accident in 'L'on'don some time ago. She and 'Wer brother Don and two friends were 'in a car .which was struck by another car. Mr. and. Mrs. R. L. Tho'nrpson and 'Helen and Mrs. Frank Baxter left Ion Wednesday ort a trip to Rd0hesteri• T.Y., Toronto and Kitchener. Messrs. Harvey Leatlierland and Norman Vincent off Annburta visited friend's in Sealfoi?bh on Sunday. Miss Effie Smith of Lindsay visited at the home of Mrs, G. T. Turnbull last week. Mr. and .Mrs. A, L. Porteous and D?. and Mrs. Harburn, visited at Ube home of the latter's brother in Hzb- beet township on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs., W. D. McDonald and family of Aginc:ou.nt have been spend- ing a few drays with 'Re'v, and Mrs. W. P. Lane and calling on other friends. Mrs. Annie Reid and Mrs, W. L. Keys returned ou Tuesday* after a week's visit in Varna. ;Miss Cora Sherwood of Toronto is s:pemvding her holidays at the horn her parents. :Mrs. Harford` and son of Wood- ls'tock were visitors with Mrs. William •MciMichael on Sunday, Mrs. ford's mother, mother, _Mrs. Duncan, who has 'been visiting here, returned to Wood- stock with then. Rev, J. M. and 'Mrs, -Keys and daughter Mildred, of Oakdale, Pa:, spent several days in town last week on their way to camp at Bright's' Grove, Sarnia. They were ac'comp allied by Miss Mary Reid. Mr. and Mrs. 'W'i11Lan Elliott of Mitchell and ''lir, Alex. IBuchan'an and „Miss Jean Stewart visited at the home of Miss Robertson and 'J. M, Robert- son on Sunday. IMr. and Mrs. Bern Hanna, J. M. and Miss Rdbertson were London visitors on Wednesday of this week. Harvest 'has been exceptionally early. Almost every grant .field is now cut and would be in the barns ,but for the intermittent rains of. the past week. One young trlan claims pre- cedence 'for 1918, when :threshing at .their.. farm finished on August 8th at 11 o'clock in the morning and he took the afternoon a� r in t for the harvesters' excursion to the West. Rev, Fr. Kelly has returned to his home in New York after spending a part of his vacation t with friends in thisvicinity, y. /Miss Retth Hastings of Toronto is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Brown, for her holidays, Mr. Peter Hastings and his daugh- ter, Mrs. George Day of Winghamn, called on Mrs. Jessie Brown on Sun- day. \ir, and. Mrs, J. J. Hu'ggarcl, Mr. Edward }Raman, Jack Rankin and imr, and :Mrs. Gerald McIntosh of, Detroit are spending their vacation, in Midland and Muskoka. iMr. Charles Sherwood' of Toronto has been spending two .weeks' vaca- tion at his home. Miss Isobel Archibald, Toronto, is a holiday visitor with her oatentsr Mi and airs. Wilt. Archibald, .l'uck- ersmith. ,Ir, and Mrs. ' Fran'lc McMichael and family of Cleveland, ace holiday= ing with, his mother, .Mrs, Wul(iami' ,McMichael. 12r•, and Mrs, Minett of Toronto and lir, and Mrs, 11. L. Box returned from a motor trip to the Border Cities, Richard Box is visiting in Toronto with M'r. and Mrs _Minett. ,Mr. and Mrs, Jack Taman and Mr, and . Mus. Deepl'e and Mr. Tatinel and Mr. Al. Gufre of Detroit were visitors on Sunday at the 'home of Mr. and bir. Wilson Wright in Egtmondville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McTaggart of Salina, Mich., Wh'o are on their honey- moon, were guests this week ..of'.Mr. and. Mrs.. John McLennam iMr. and Mrs. IG. Hackland of Wind- sor spent the week end at the home of Mr..and •Mrs.,R..M. Janes. Miss Jean Winter of Toronto is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Rob- ert Whiter. Mrs, Smith of Sarnia is visiting her brother, Mr. Archie' Ferguson. Mrs. John Klein returned Monday to her home in Pontiac, Mich., after a two weeks' visit with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mero. Mrs. Hugh Wright spent several days at Staffa_ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Haro'l'd Kerslake. 'Marion Kerslake of Staffa is,vis'it- ing at the hone of Mrs, FIugh Wright. Mrs. Henry Hoggarth spetn the week end in Toronto visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Selina 'Purvis, who is in the General Hospital following a car ec-, cident. Mrs. Purvis' many friends Hill be glad to know she is slowly itn- proving, Among those who were in town to attend the Allen-sStron:g wedding in St, Thomas' Anglican Church at 3 o'- clock Wednesday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patenvain, 'Miss Mabel Green, Miss Edna Rickard and. Miss Elva Murray of Woodstock. Mr. Cliff Lowrey and Miss Isobel Lowgey went to Tobernory on Wed nesday where they will spend a .few days' holidays. Corn Borer fn Essex. Despite an increase in the infesta- tion of Essex 'County cornfields by corn borer, County Inspector James Hedrick does not 'believe .'thrat damage this year will be heavy. He has com- pleted an inspection trip through the county .and forecasts a good crop of corn. Essex farmers have co-operat- ed heartily inthe fight against the corn boner. The .borers were compar- atively scarce last year, due to') dry weather, 'but' the frequent rains this summer have brought them back. Continuance of drastic measures to combat the nuisance is 'planned. A SEASONABLE SUGGESTION. /For the past two summers, after harvest cultivation 'of stubble land has not been an easy or satisfactory task, because of the lack of moisture in the soil, but this year is one of the Most favorable for that useful pur- pose. By the use of the gangplow, cud'tivator, or even the disc, followed by the harrow, millions of weed seeds Per acre can be germinated in infest- ed fields, and these can be destroyed very easily by later fall plowing, but if left dormant this season will appear in the crops of the succeeding one, robbing the land of the food elements which should be utilized by the grain and also decreasing the quantity per acre, which in some cases may mean a loss instead of awofilt to the owner, With the present ,outlook regarding prices of farm products we meed to conserve the fertility of the soil in every way possible to enable it to produce a maximum return for our labor arid seed, and in this the de- struction of weeds play a very im- portant pant. The major part of the harvest will' be in the barns within the next ten days, and this is the time to. begin this urgent and necessary work to secure germination While thesoil is moist and warm as all seeds are very easily destroyed thereafter. We would also call attention• to the Wild Carrot, as this season has been a very favorable one for a vigorous groowth of this biennial weed. Thera are many fields from which the hay crop has been removed, and today is covered with a rank growth of the carrot. These should be piemved at once where iutemsd•ed for cultivation next season, using the drag chain to insure complete covering of all growth, but where these fields are to be left unplowed the carrot should be cut before goingto eed raked upand s...., burned, Autolnsurance 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 neve 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 GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE, CONVEY- ANCING, ETC. Office over Keating's Drug Store There are many fields with only a -few p'lan'ts in them and it would take but an hour or two to pull these and those along the fences, 'but which if left, will multiply very rapidly, and when we consider that a single plant will produce several thousands of seeds we will realize the danger of at - lowing thein to go uncu,. An hour or two spent in this work now may save us days a year or two hence. lours sincerely, A. A. CUTHILL, Weed Inspector. MU'RRAY-GI'BSON REUNION. The reunion of the Marray-Gibson families took place on Friday when ' 125 members galthered at Bayfield. The aftern'aon was pleasantly spent sports and social intercourse. The re- union was held on the 76th birthday of Mr.IJlofin Murray of Egntondwifle and a, pleasing feature 'iras the pre- sentation from his grandchildren to him of a gold headed cane. The ad- dress was read by Murray Walters and the presentation made by Miss .Edith Henderson. One of the letters read on this oc- casion was as follows: Russell, Man., August 3, 1931: .Mr. john Murray, Seaforth, Ont. Dear'Cousin,—We were all very pleased t0 receive your invitation to the Angus family to attend the reunion which is 'being held this week to cele- brate your 'birthday. If it was po's- srbie we .would certainly all attend but unfortunately at the present time there is no one able to get away, and we will have to extend our congratu- lations and wish you many happy re- turns of the day by letter. With regard to the various families, we are pleased to give you that infor- mation, ant from the following you will see that there is little danger of the 'family being forgotten for a num- ber of years yet. jean''Angtes—Died in 1919, unmar- ried. John Angus—Married, no children,. Frank Angus—Married, 5 daugh- ters, 3 sons, 3 grandchildren, ,Ann Gerrond Married. Died .in 1920. No children. i:L'W tram Agus \rrie . 6 daugh- ters, au h-ters, 4 sons, 4 grandchildren. 'Adam Angus—Died In 1910, unmar- ried. Samuel Angus—Married, 1 daugh- ter, grandchild andelri Id Agnes 'Banker—Married, died in 1901, 2 Sons living, 2 grandchildren, Elizabeth Ackroyd — Married, .3 sons, 2 daughters. Maria Ch'aytor—\carried, 4 sons, 1 daughter. We extend to all otar friends and relatives in the East our very best wishes, and sincerely .dope you will have an enjoyable reunion. Again wis'hin'g you many happy returns, and hoping you will hive to enjoy many more. Yours sincerely, Margaret Angus, Sadie J. Angus. (Frank's Family) The address to Mr. John A. Mur- ray follows: August 7, 1931. Dear Grand4a'ther,—On this happy re!curren:ce of your birthday we gather hei'e'''wmth the • Murray -'•Gibson cyan with great Soy and gladness To you we extend . our Heartiest congratula- tions and best wishes on this your seventy-sixth birthday which will be reminiscent of so many others during your Long and useful life and on be- half of your grandchildren we present you with this cane with the hope that we may meet again on many more 'birthdays such as this. Signed on behalf of the Grandchildren. The winners of tire various events were: Girl's' race, 5 years and under, Ruth McClure, Lois iIoffatt; girls, 8 years and under, Ruth Walters, Au- drey W'a'ters, ,Beatrice Walters; boys, 8 years and under, Ross Nicholson, Harvey Nott, Wardell Haney; boys, 12 years and tinder, W. D. Wilson, Art McClure; Maggie & Ji'ggs race, Mrs. Haney and Mrs. Peter Fisher; necktie race, John Broadifoot and Ev- elyn Wilson. 'Bert Nott and Edith (Henderson; raisin race, 'Murray Wal- ters and Evelyn Wilson; Lorne Wil- son and Arnold B'roaddfoot; corn Rake race, Art McClure, Dorothy Wilson; Harold Nicholson, Elizabeth ^ Broad- foot; soda biscuit .race, Art •McClure, Dorothy Broadfoot; Mrs. Waiter . Moffatt, Bert McKay; heel and toe race, Walter :Moffatt, Bert McKay; girls, Edith Henderson; oldest .person on ground's, John A. :Murray; young- est, Glen M:dClure, son of Mr. and Mrs. fames MdClure; coming farth- est distance, Pat Wiley, Georgia; Peart Grainger, 'Manitoba; couple married longest, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Metiure. Officers elected: Hon. President, John A. Murray; president, Mrs. Earry Tyndall; secretary,, Bert Mc- Kay; treasurer, Mrs. Alex. Broad - foot; sports conitnittee, Mrs. )Robert Fisher, Clinton, Harry Tyndall, Wal- ter Moffatt. /Lorne Wilson. Guests were present from Grand Rapids, London, Buffalo, Clinton, 'Heulsail, ITuckersmith, Hallett,. M'c- Kill'op, 'Stanley and Manitoba and ,Georgia, Macklam's Lunch AFTERNOON TEA Ladies, we are prepared to serve afternoon tea while you are down town, y -- CAKE ORDERS We would be pleased if you would give us an order for any style off. cake. CHICKEN DINNERS Our Chicken Dinners are be- ing well patronized, Phone your - order early, H P ON'E 42.