HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-09-24, Page 5THURISDIAY, SEPT. 24, 1931.
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THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE FIVE
QU!ALITY FOODS AT LOWEST lr!OST
Two things dominate your buying of Food products -then quality
and price, At Superior Chain Shores you are assured of the maximum
anality at the minimum price. Plan to shop regularly at Superior
.Stores and thereby get the .greatest ,value for your dollar, When in-
convenient to call, 'p'hone; a rapid delivery service is .available with-
out charge to you,
WE SELL THE BES'T EOR LESS,
Items for Week. Ending September 30, 1931.
CLARK'S PORK & BEANS, No. 2•medium size L tints-
"'Never so cheap" �+
SUIRPRISE, "A PURE HARD SOAP" ((Special)) ,'110 cakes 43C
COLUMBIA MATCHES, "Strike Anywhere" full count
25 C
, NEW RASPBERRY JAM
3 boxes
IiiILLOREST SH!O1RTENI'NG
"For those who want the 'best"
•SELOX, THE JUMBO PACKAGE SOAP SUDI
lShisriff's Good Morning Marmalade„ 16 oz. jar
32 oz. jar
"Contains Oranges, Lemons and Grapefruit"
Certo, "'Grapes are.c'heap—make Grape Jelly
the Certo way" per bottle 29c
Pastry Flour, 7 lib. bag .17c; 24. Ib: bag 49e
"For successful balking"
f_fdGormi'c'k's Laddie Cookies o doz. 25c
"Children and grown ups .like them"
(Kraft Old-(Fas'hioned'Salad D'res'sing, "In the new jar"....targe jar 23c
llkrfant's Delight Toilet Soap 4 cakes 25c
Mawr York Tea, 4 lb. 28c; it Ib 55c
"With a delicious flavour"
RRoyal' ?t rk'Coffee, 4 lb. tin .,..25c; 1 ib. tin..................49c
"Worthy of the name"
[Ingersoll Cream or Pimento Cheese . .,,a 2 pkgs, 25c -
Green Giant Peas, 2's "Large, Slweet and Tender", , per tin 19c
Il'arl a's Chocolate Malted Milk, $ oz. tin ....30c; 16 oz. tin._..53c
"No sleepless .nights, but perfect digestion"
L•a'wras'on's Snowflake Ammonia 2 pkgs. 1$c
..,., per tin 23c
per tin 17c
per tin 35c
large family jar 43c
2 lbs. 25c
2 for 25c
3 tins 19c
, per plcg 29c
3 'tins 25c
.Post's Minute Tapioca_................._..,..,.........2 pkgs. 25c
Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes 2 pkgs, 19c
!Pumpkin large tin 12c
guile Clothes Pins 3 doz. 10c
40 oz, jar 33Cr
2 lbs•, 23 c
2 or 25 Ci'
23c
39c
Lawras'onrs Flusiho
'Crown'B'raed Corn. Syrup, 2's
Grown' Brand' Corn Syrup, 5's
1Lealand Sweet Pickles
Australian Seedless Raisins
Parowax,
!Brunswick Sardines
.Roman Meal ...
Peas, No. 4 ,Sieve
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY--
Large
NLY—Large Galvanized Pails, each 15c
Vtins Aylmer Green Pea Soup, for 25c
'Pure Clover Franey 5's at. 38c; 10's at 75c
1Redpath Sugar, Yel'lo'w or Granulated, cash only, , cwt. $5.19
Ross J. Sproat
Miss N. Pryce
Phone 8
Rhone 77
Cream
Cream.
IiL)rt3HES'h PRICES COUliTEOUS SERVICES
Deliver your Cream to us and receive your cash in full.
Call in our cream drawer and receive our services.
W 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
Seatorth 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.
HOME PLOWING
COrMPETITIOtN.'
The •Huron County Branch of the
Ontario Department Of Agriculture
is this fall conducting a Home Plow-
ing ,Competition among the junior
a -armors of the Ctounty, We have
thought,, for some time that the 'boy's
in tite 'County have not been taking
sufficient interest in good ,pboiwing
and this is apparent when we consider
sac very small number of boys who
rake part in the annual .County Plow-
ing ,Competitions, IIn order 'to inter-
est our young farmers we have ar-
ranged For 'a co'ntpetitionitt which- the
plowing is done on the home farm or
on the Farm on which the contestant
may ,be working.
The following are the more import-
ant regulations governing this ram-
'pdtitbon:
lel) This competition shall be open to
.all young men in ,Huron County
26 years of age and under.
(2) The following classes are suggest-
ed:.
Class 1—Sod--(Single plow with
shimmer at least three acres in a
'block.
Class _
2J
Stubble—orn
a y land
other than sod—single plow with
shimmer at least three acres in wit,
ti
-
(3J1 'Contestant may enter in. either of
the above classes but not in both,
(4) Where must be at least ,two
strikes and two 'finishes in each
class. Average depth of furrow to
be 6 inches, 'Headlands left un-
plowed.
(5) 'Conte's'tants must have plowing
ready for inspection by 'November
15th, 1.931.
(6) 'Substantial cash prize's will be
awarded lit each class.
•Entries must be in by 'Octo'ber 'Ist,
1931, and contestants should apply
to the tOu'tario ,Departtneu'f of (Agri-
culture, Clinton. for entry fortis and
full list ofrules and regulations gov-
erning the competition.
'Worms cause fretfulness and rob
the infant olE sleep, the great nourish-
er. Mather Graves' Warm Extermin-
ator will cleats the stomach and intes-
tines and restore healthfulness.
Let us have the names of your visitors
TOWN TOPICS
'Misses Margaret McKellar a.nd
Muriel Beattie left Monday for West-
ern University.
Mr. Wallace Sholdice of St. 'Cath-
crines, was a visitor last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, W: H, Sh'm-
diee. ,
'Mrs. H, C. Brox, and :Kiss Beckett
have returned fromspending a week
at, Cochrane,
The Right Reverend 'Edmund H.
,Giver, .l![.iA., Ph.D., D.:D,
Moderator of the General Council ,of
thz. United Church of Canada, has
'been secured as the anniversary
speaker for the evening of Nov. 15t!t,
in North Side United Church.
1 efr. Elroy Brownlee left Monday
to resume' studies at School of Phar-
macy, Torott'to,
IMMessrs. Lawrence 'Webster, and Al-
vin Sillery are entering Queen's Uni-
versity, Kingston, this week.
IMr, and. Mrs. Geo, Brownlee and
Mr. Elroy Brownlee attended the fun-
eral in Exeter on Sunday of Mrs.
Brow•nlee's father, the late Thomas
'Flynn, of Exeter, Mr. Flynn passed
away on'•Feiday, just four weeks after
the sudden death of Mrs. Flynn.,
Miss Gertrude Matthews left Tues-
day to attend Normal School at Lon -
do n.
The Seaforth Collegiate field dray
will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 29th:
Mrs. Fred Bib4ett of London -was a
guest of Mrs, Reginald Sykes on Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Taman and fam-
ily of Detroit are visiting lir. and
Mrs. Wilson Wright of Egtmotadville,
Mrs. `(Or.) Kay and sons, Donald
and Harry, of Schomberg, were
guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. P, Lane
and Helen a few clays .last week.
Mrs. Reginald Sykes ((Barbara
Sproat) who has spent the summer
with her parents and. other-frie'ri:ds
here, left Sunday by motor accomp-
anied by her nephew, Hugh Sproat
Jr. and his sister, Miss !Mary and a
friend, Frank Kelly of Detroit. Mrs.
Sykes wil'1 attend the American Leg-
ion convention being held this week
before she will eatra'in for her home
in Puget Sound, Washington,
Miss Dorothy Robinson of London,
who has undergone a tonsil operation
in Scott Memorial hospital, is conval-
escing at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Geo. Seip, Market street.
Mrs, F. Gardner, Buffalo, spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. George
Aberhart, She was accompanied
home 'by her mother, Mrs. Boyd, who
spent the summer with friends in and
around town.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson of
London and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rich-
ards of Detroit, Mrs, Fred Robinson,
also of Detroit, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Seip last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedlwe'll Miss
Hazel' Muir an.d Miss Maria Bristow
of Hamilton, spent the week end with
Mrs, Sant Huhner, B'aytfield, and Mr,
and Mrs. R. Frost of town.
Mrs, Morrison of London is spend-
ing a few weeks with Miss Robison.
Mrs. Morrison is ninety years of age.
Mr, and Mrs. Heath and Mr. Ward
of Listowel were guests .Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Free,
lOn Monday Mrs. 'Wim. Morrison
met with a painful accident, While
on her way to the basement 'Mrs.
'Morrison missed the last step of the
stair and fell to the floor, receiving a
severe shaking up and a dislocated
shoulder, which her many friends re-
gret to learn will confine her to the
house for some time.
Mrs. Kenchen Sr. of Gwen Sound
is spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs, W. H. Golding enroute to Ha-
milton.
The many friends of Mr. Andrew
Little are glad to know he is able to
resume duty at the market scales, af-
ter his recent illness.
'A coupleofaviators landed itt town
on Wednesday; thinking it was fair
day, and later left for other towns,
looking for a fair.
'Miss Margaret McMillan enters To-
ronto University this week.
IDr. F. H. Larkin, who has been
convalescing at the hospital for sev-
eral weeks, left on Thursday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Larkin, and their son,
,lir. Fred Larkin, for the latter's
home in Windsor,
'Miss Elva Odle of Hamilton is a
holiday visitor at her home..
.Mrs. .('Dr.) Mul:'igan of Grand
Forks, N. Dakota, is visiting her mo-
ther, Mrs, Thos. McQuaid.
Mr, Jack Ross of Detroit, and Mrs,
G. W. Woods and Miss Nan Woods
of
Rayfield were guests of Mrs.. Geo.
Weir on Tuesday.
BORN.
COLEMAN. — In Scott Memorial
/Hospital, on Sunday, Sept, 20, 193!1,
to lir. and Mrs. Anson Coleman,
Kippen, a son.,
DORRANCE. —'On Tuesday, Sept.
22nd, 193!1, to Mr, and Mrs, Russell
Dorrance, of MciKillo,p, a son,
AIGIAIR,—Itt MciIOillop, on Thursday,
ISepltetebor 117, 11931, to Mr. and Mrs,
!Wesley Agar, a daughter (D;onna
Eleanor).
Bridal Window
Have you noticed the Bridal Window shown in
Walker's Furniture Store
WATCH FOR ANOTHER THIS WEEK
This Display is of Gibbard Solid Walnut Furniture - The Furniture Every Horne
is Proud to Own,
WINTHROP.
Mr, john Bullard and M•r. William
Trevi^artilta took in Stratford Fair on
Tuesday.
.Miss Helen Smalidon of Walton
spent the .week -end with friends in the
village.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus. Carmichael of
Grey spent Friday afternoon with Mr,
and Mrs: Lon. Sperling.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bennett cabl-
ed on Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton on
Sunday.
BRUCEFIELD.
Mrs, D. Tough is visiting tr iends on
the IBrons'on line, !Stanley ill's week.
Mrs. IG. 'Simpson and .Mrs. Nevans
of Hamilton were the guests of the
Misses'Mc!Int'ossh last week.
Miss Myrtle !Pearson and 'Mrs. L.
Forrest visited 'friend's in 'London last
week.
Mr. P. !MelE:wen spent the week end
at the home df this brother, Mr. John
McEwen,
Anniversary services will be held in
the United Church, ' October 25th.
Further particulars later.
Rally Day service will be observed
next Sunday. A special invitation is
extended to all the children, young
people and parents of the congrega-
tion.
A cottage prayer meeting will be
held at' the home of M'r. and Mrs: Ar-
thur 'Caldwell, 2nd concession of
Stanley, on (Friday evening, Septem-
ber 25th at 8 p.m.
Dr, Young, Home Mission secre-
tary, occupied the pulpit 'of the,'Unit-
ed 'Ohurc!h last Sunday morning. He
made an earnest appeal 'for funds to
carry on miss'io'nary work in the West,
taking for his text, "Love 'Thy Neigh-
bor as 'Thyself," and "Faith Without
Work is 'Dead."
'Worms feed upon the vitality of
children and endanger their lives, A
simple and effective remedy is Mother
Graves' Worm .Exterminator.
* * * * * * * * * * s
* NEWS AND INFORMATION *
* FOR THE BUSY FARMER *
* (Furnished by Ontario Depart- *
* ' ment of Agriculture.)
* * * * * * * * * * *
Fine Root Crop.
Roots in the different field plot
experiments at O. ,A. 'C. are looking
particularly web and have been visit-
ed by many members of the commer-
cial seed trade. A visit would well
repay any farmers partcularly inter-
ested in this crop. Incidentally the
demand this autumn by fanners . for
material for co-operative experiments
over Ontario has been greater up to
this time than during 1930. Much ad-
miration has been expressed for the
•fine stand of soy beans at the College.
A Rainy River Industry.
The sixth anoint/ Market Lantb
Fair held rotenttly in the Rainy River
'District was a very successful event,
An attractive prize list was offered by.
the co-operation of Dominion and
Ontario ,Live !Stock branches and the
Rainy River Valley 'Sheep Breeders'
Association, Several pureiired rams
were auctioned off and two carloads
of market lambs shipped to the stock-
yards at Winnipeg, and two carloads
of selected lambs to the Thunder Bay
District, where they will supply
Autoinsurance
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. SutherIand
GENERAL INSURANCE —
REAL ESTATE, CONVEY-
ANCING, ETC.
Office over Beating's Drug Store
breeding • stock for several Boys'
(Sheep Clubs being organized there
through the Ontario Livestock
(Branch, Sheep -raising has become a
very important part of agriculture in
the Ratty River district.
A Valuable Work.
The O. A. C. Department of Chem-
istry recently issued the following re-
port, which gives some conception of
the valuable work it is doing. Soil
surveys in Wentworth and Middlesex
have been completed and much valu-
able data assembled. Five carloads of
lime have been distributed' in the
Counties of Elgin, Wentworth, Haldi-
m'and, Welland and Lincoln. This is
in connection with a co-operative test
on each of ten farms in each county,
where lime was applied to acid soils
neaten seeding wheat. The plan was
tirade possible by co-operation of this
Department with the Markets Branch,
(Department of Agriculture, the 'lime
stone companies and the railways.;
Harvesting of the experimental to-
bacco plots in Norfolk County is fin-
ished and a crop of excellent quality
was garnered. Many soil samples
have been received in the past month
by this Department with the request
that they be studied and advice given
as to fertilizer treatment for fail
wheat, Investigation of insecticides
and fungicides is being continued, and
a number of samples of various
brands of Paris Green, Calcium Ar-
senate and Lead Arsenate are being
studied.
Show Graded Honey.
(One of, the outstanding features in
.the government exhibit at the Central
'Canada Exhibition this year was the
'display of graded honey by the Bee
Division of the Central Experimental
IF,arm,
This year for the first time honey is
graded with government standards
into the classes White Golden Am-
ber and Dark, and there are three
grades in each of these classes,. As the
exhibit graphically portrayed, the ob-
jective in graded honey is a better
product which will develop consumer
demand for really fine quality in one
of nature's wholesome sweets. The
grading is expected, through satisfied
customers buying with conlfidettce in
quality, to increase demand, to facili-
tate orderly marketing, and to ensure
greater returns for the producer.
Both novel and interesting was the
display of 240 pounds of honey, the
product of one hiVe at the Central
Experimental Farm so far this year,
arranged as it was in pyramid of five -
pound pails.
New Grading Rules.
bie'w ,amendments to the Root and
Vegetables Act call for the grading
of potatoes at all seasons of the year.
and place a ban on all cull apples and
fruits from the markets. These
amendments were passed at the re-
quest of the Canadian Horticultural
!Council and numerous growers' asso-
ciations throughout Canada. Co-oper-
ation of truckers, wholesalers and
growers is asked in bringing the lacy
into effect.
There will be the regular four
No. grades of potatoes, Canada leo. 1,
1No. 2 and No. 3, and Canadian Fancy,
Growers will be required to mark all
packages containing potatoes for sale
with their full name and address, the
grade ,and weight.
In the Fruit Act the ungraded reg-
ulation has been abolished. It will no
longer be legal to mark cover baskets
of fruit "Ungraded."
All baskets • with patent covers, all
sizes, will be classified under the act
as closed packages and the grades for
closed packages will apply.
All baskets packed and offered for
sale without covers must contain' no,
culls, with a tolerance of only three
per cent.
Fruit in bulk, in carload lots or mo-
tor track loads, except in direct
movement to facttory or process
plants, shall contain no culls, with a
tolerance of only .-three 'per cent.
The new regulations have been
passed to protect the buying public
and protect markets for Canadian
fruit and have been drawn up to cause
no hardship to growers.
'Growers should be able to throw
aside any culls as they :are filling their
baskets.
The Drainage Dit-ision, Department
of Agricultural Engineering, O.A,IC.,
is arranging to give ,a field demonstra-
tion of the use of the modern ditch-
ing machine in connection with the
International Plowing Match to be
hetd at Peterboro in October. They
will also have an exhibit oif drainage
plans and equipment in one of the,
large exhibit tents.
Weekly Crop Report.
Some fall wheat has been sown but
more moisture is required to make
conditions ideal in most districts. Fall
plowing, has made excellent progress
throughout the province. Fruits are
plentiful this year, with a large crop
of grapes and a bumper harvest of
apples. The bean crop is proving bet-
ter than anticipated. The tobacco
crop, an exceptionally heavy one, is
practically all in. The root crop is
very promising.
Farm Boys' and Girls' Work. •
A total of 157,t912 boys and girls in
the rural districts of Ontario come
within the scope of organizations con-
ducted under jurisdiction of the de-
pantment, according to figures com-
piled by R. S. Duncan, Director of
Representatives, A total of 581 school
fairs account for 129,366 boys and
girls; Junior Farmer and Junior .In-
sti'tutes embrace 23,029 boys and girls
'be'tween 16 and 20, while 238 Boys'
and Girls' Clubs take care of 4917
toys ,and girls between 12 and 20.
/During the past year the following
clubs have -been in operation. 23 calf
clubs, 30 potato clubs, 15 grain clubs,
13 swine clubs, 100 and 32 sheep
clubs. These clubs 'have done a very
important work in directing the acti-
vities of boys and girls on the farm.
and in creating among them a new in-
terest in farm work.
Plowing Match Next.
'The Ontario Plow+me n' s Associa-
tion is holding its International Plow-
ing Match and Farm Machinery De-
monstration on farms ad'joinin'g the
city of Peterboro. The dates of the
meetings will be Oct. 13, 14, 15 and
1:6. Local competitions will be held
the first day, Tuesday, and the sec-
ond day is set apart for stubble plow-
ing; the third day, sod plowing, and
the last day, open competition tractor
and horse plows), the Inter -County
(Competitions and the banquet.
The Interntational Plowing Match
and Farm Machinery Demonstration
is the .outstanding achievement of this
organization and it is admittedly the
largest institution of its kind in the
world. tEach year it is held in a dif-
ferent section of 'Ontario.
Those eligible to enter in the local
classes must be residents of Peter- ,
iboro, Vietoria, Durham or Northum-
berland !Counties. Many specials are
offered in the •various 'classes. The
(Hydro -!Ele'ctr'ic Commission will have
a large tent where different appliances
will be in operation.
have you
hear.I
it?
HAVE you
tasted the ce-
real that speaks for itself
have you heard it tell the
world how good each toasted
bubble is
Pour milk or cream in a
bowl of golden Rice Kris•
pies—then listen to it snap
and crackle. Crisp. Deli-
cious. Order a red -and-
green package from your
grocer. Made by Kellogg in
London, Ontario.
KRISPIES
RICE
KRISPIES